THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1907.
J,
. r
NO CHECK IS KEPT
Easy for Brownsville Troops
to Get Ammunition.
LEFT LYING AROUND LOOSE
Quartermaster Admits Carelessness,
but no Springfield Cartridges
in Fort Hostility or ' Citizens
to the Xegro Troops.
WASHINGTON, March 13. When the
Twenty-sixth infantry was transferred
from BrownBville. Tex., to make room for
the negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth
infantry, the white soldiers left behind
many auits of cast-oft khaki uniforms
and shells, cartridge and bandoliers
lying about loose In storehouses and bar
racks. This important testimony was given
today before the committee on military
affairs by Rowland Osborne, the white
post Quartermaster-General at Fort
Brown during the occupation of the post
both by the Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth infantry. Osborne did nothing con
cerning the loose ammunition and clothing
except to take 40 rounds of Krag-Jorgen-sen
cartridges, which he still has at Fort
Sam Houston, he says. His recollection
was that all of the ammunition which he
saw at Fort Brown after the departure
of the Twenty-sixth infantry was Krag
Jorgensen ammunition, but he would not
state positively that there were no
Springfield cartridges left behind.
On cross-examination he said it was a
very simple matter for soldiers to get
extra ammunition, as, when they were
on the range for practice or target shoot
ing other than competition shooting, close
check was not made of the actual num
ber of shots fired by soldiers. The soldiers
were expected to turn back the ammuni
tion not used, but there was no way to
be sure that they had done so.
Captain B. J. Edgert. Jr., who was
Assistant 'Surgeon at Fort Brown with
th Twenty-sixth Infantry until July 5.
1906. told of the hostility of the people
of Brownsville to the coming of the negro
troops. He corroborated other white
officers in their statements that the
citizens, with few exceptions, were of a
character not desired as associates for
refined people.
II OUT OF BOXING GAME
NICKEN AND HENRY W1LI, NOT
GO TO SPOKANE MEET
Johnson, Merta and Walsh Chosen to
Represent Multnomah in Intcr
club Contexts Next Month.
Multnomah' adherents received a severe
jolt last night when it was announced
that neither Nicken, the 125-pound boxer,
nor Henry, the ll.-pound whirlwind, wiil
he able to enter the Northwest meet or
the inter-club meet between Multnomah
and Spokane next month. This practical
ly means that neither will -appear In the
squared circle again this season. Both
Henry and Nicken are considered the best
In their respective classes in the club
and both were counted on as sure win
ners. All the men who will represent Multno
mah in the inter-club meet at Spokane.
April 12. were selected last night and will
so Into training at once. Ed Johnson will
wrestle at 175 pounds and the locals ex
pect to capture this event In a walk,
as Johnson is considered the best on the
Coast at his weight. He has won a
number of hard matches. Tony Merta
will be sent in the 135-pound boxing class.
He is not well known as a boxer but
has shown up In great form since In
structor Acton took him in hand. He is
a rugged, speedy hitter and will be a
hard nut to crack for any man in his
class. Jack Walsh, one of the club's
most reliable men, will box at 13S. It
will be the first appearance of Walsh this
season but he has won many contests In
the past and Is a veteran at the boxing
game.
The other event, as selected by Mult
nomah, will be the ITO-pound wrestling
event. While It has been reported that
Edgar Frank will go on for this bout, it
Is not an assured fact by any means that
he will do so. In the first place it is
doubtful whether he will be able to
reach Spokane in time for the meet and
he will hardly be in condition after going
through a championship tournament.
Added to this will be a five-days' trip
across the continent from New York to
Spokane. Should Frank be unable to
enter, his place will be taken by E. D.
Smith. J. S. Killeen or William M.
Killeen. all of whom are showing up in
fine form.
Dranga. Hughes and French will be
sent to the Northwest boxinB and wres
tling tournament, which will be held at
Spokane March 20.
MIST BE STRICTLY AMATEUR
Athletic I'nion Puts Check on Exces
sive Expense Charges.
NKW YORK. March IS. At a meeting
of the registration committee of the Ama
teur Athletic Union tonight, a resolution
was adopted by which no member was
permitted to ask for any money in excess
of expenditures actually Incurred in
traveling for the purpose of competing
outside his home city. No. one athlete
may ask for or obtain expense money
for trainer or manager, such expenses be
ing allowed only for three or more ath
letes from any one club or team. Any
athlete charging excessive expenses' will
be disqualified.
DANIELS BREAKS TWO RECORDS
Lowers Own anil World's Time for
130 Yards Swimming.
NEW YORK. March IX C. M. Daniels
broke a world's record tonight in a special
race at the Yale-Columbia aquatic meet
at the New York Athletic Club. Daniels
won the 150-yard race In 1 minute 34 2-5
seconds, beating the previous world's
record of 1 minute 86 seconds held by
himself. He broke the American record
of 1 minute 34 seconds for 120
yards, doing the distance in 1 minute 13 2-5
seconds.
LIGHTBODY BEATS HIS RECORD
Cuts Four Seconds Off Indoor Rec
ord for Mile Run
CHICAGO. March IS. James D.
Lightbody, Olympic champion and for
mer University of Chicago runner,
broke all central division Amercian
Athletic Union records in the mile run
here tonight. He covered the distance
In 4: 4. The performance was the
feature of the annual indoor champion
ship, of the Central A. A. U., which was
held here tonight.
The time is four seconds faster than
the previous indoor record and a full
second faster than L.lghtbody'8 own
outdoor record. The Indoor record for
the quarter-mile run in this section
was made by Merram of the University
of Chicago, who made the distance in
51 1-4.
Another record to go was the pole
vault. Grear of the University of Illi
nois clearing 11 feet, 3 inches.
WILL TRAIN IN PENDLETON
Aberdeen Players Will Establish
Eastern Oregon Camp.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 13.
(Special.) Dick Boettiger, one of
Aberdeen's pitchers, has received an
offer to play with Vancouver. It has
been practically decided that the Aber
deen Ball Club will train at Pendleton.
Manager Brown is afraid that weather
conditions here may not be right for
preliminary work, and rather than run
the risk of starting: the -season without
the necessary practice, he will probably
accept Pendleton's terms.
It is planned to return to Aberdeen
from Pendleton two days before the
season opens and on Sunday to play an
exhibition game here. The best local
talent and the extra men on the club
will line up against each other and
the fans will be given an opportunity
to see the new stars in action.
SEEKING A PLACE FOR TRAPS
Multnomah Rod and Gun Club Is
Without a Home.
Members of the Multnomah Rod and
Gun Club are without a home. For some
time past the officials have been looking
for a place to locate their traps and blue
rocks, but the rapid growth of the city
has made it practically Impossible for
them to get a shooting ground within an
hour's ride of the city. Formerly the
traps were placed in the woods back of
the Irvington race track and when the
club moved there many of the members
thought they had a home for at least a
dozen years. They were mistaken, for
the residences began springing up all
around the club grounds and they were
forced to abandon it. The officials of the
club will call a meeting within the next
two weeks and at this meeting it is ex
pected that a place for trap shooting
will then be decided upon.
BEAVERS SHOW FINE FORM
NEW PLAYERS FELLY MEET ALL
EXPECTATIONS.
First Practice Game Will Occur To
day With Plck-Cp Team Regu
lar Contest Sunday.
SALINAS, Cal., March 13. (Special.)
McCredie inaugurated morning and after
noon practice of two hours each today
and will continue the same until the prac
tice season ends. His men are rapidly
getting in fine condition and Improving in
form. The fielding, baserunning and bat
ting during today's practice were of the
highest order, and won the unstinted
praise of a crowded grandstand, many of
those witnessing the game being of the
gentler sex.
Oroome,, Lovett, Shlnn and SsMmpff
are gro-C7ing speedier and lighter of foot,
while the balance are not far 'behind.
Staton is rapidly developing Into a phe
nomenal shortstop, while Newman, the
big Celt from Texas, huge and large of
frame, gets around like a young colt.
French, the new catcher from Modesto,
Cal., did not lose in McCredie's estima
tion by his fine work behind the plate
this afternoon. iNo balls were missed, nor
were any allowed to pass him. Cal iff Is
showing his old form, while Bextel, the
lateet addition, though not yet over the
effects of his long Journey, was found to
be a first-class man.
The first practice game may be played
tomorrow afternoon between the Beavers
and a pick-up team of Salinas ballplayers.
The first regular practice game is sched
uled for Sunday.
DEMAREST IS THE CHAMPION
Defeats Conklin and Will Play
Gardner Today.
CHICAGO, March 13. Calvin Demarest,
of Chicago, won the amateur billiard
championship here tonight. He defeated
Charles F. Conklin by a score of 300 to
18". Tomorrow night Demarest will play
the final game of the series with Kdward
W. Gardner, the present holder of the
title.
Dr. Mial and J. F. Poggenburg will
play off their tie tomorrow night, so
that the tournament likely will be fin
ished tomorrow night.
Lippy in Golf Tournament.
PI NEHUR ST. N. C. March 13. One
hundred and forty-two players started in
the third annual Spring golf tournament
today, H. C. Fownes, of the Oakmount
Golf Club, Pittsburg, leading the field with
a card of 79. Among those who qualified
for the first division or president's cup, is
T. S. Llppy, of Seattle, with a score of 87.
Harvard to Have Football.
BOSTON, March 13. The Harvard
overseers today decided in favor of a
continuance of the intercollegiate ath
letics. Including football, at the univer
sity, under certain restrictions.
PORTLAND AFTER THE HONOR
Next Bowling Congress to Be
Awarded by Committee.
DENVER, March 13. The Western
Bowling Congress today decided to
turn over to the executive ' committee
the matter of selecting; a place for the
next annual meeting of the Congress.
Kansas City, Butte and Portland, Or.,
are active competitors for the honor.
In the tournament today the highest
score was made by Seaman and Gratte
of Omaha, 120$. No man from the Far
West participated today.
A special match of six five-men teams
was played off tonight for a purse of WOO,
divided J30O. J200 and 310O. The Reids. of
Denver, were first, Kansas City Bruris
wicks second. Denver Overlands third.
Their scores were 2768, 2750 and 36S9, re
spectively. The best the Palsons, winners
of the touranment price, could do was
2465. Their tournament score was 2797.
AT THK HOTELS.
At the Portland W. W. Mitchell, D. E.
Melnley. C. E. Miller, F. I-. Ward. Cadil
lac; E. L. Bremen, Racine: J. Greer.
Peoria; F. J. Strobel and wife, C. J. Barnes,
Toledo; D. S. Hutchinson, New York; J. G.
llullecin. Tacoma: J. C. Brtttan and wife,
San Francisco; H. G. Pratt and wife, C.
A. Stone and wire, Boston; F. Norton. Ra
cine: IT. H. Sullen and wife. San Francisco;
T. Harlow. Gardiner; J. B. Sharpe and wife,
J. J. Kronenberg and wife,- L.. Steffln and
wife. New York; L. E. Carlton, Gardiner;
S. Swain, New York; F. B. Stone and wife,
Chicago; C. R. Dolan and wife. San Fran
cisco; J. W. Sheridan and wife. Duluth;
A. M. Gates and family, Kalamazoo; B. M.
Cowan, San Francisco; C. H. Woodruff, Ely;
A. M. Cheatem. Mrs. P. T. French, Bos
ton: W. G. McQuarrle and wif North
Washlneton: F. stura-ias. New York; H. TJ.
Hovey. T. C. Starrett. Detroit: W. Koch,
Des Moines; T. Herman. Seattle; J. w.
Ranklne. olvmpla: A. J. Condois San Fran
cisco; W. Tibbetts and son, St. Paul: O. F.
Whltcomb. Seattle: N. C. Van Watt. St.
I.oum; J. B. Warren. Seattle; D. J. Hanley,
Butte; D. McOarrity. Ban Francisco: H.
Cameron. R. Stewart, Winnipeg: W. 6.
riarki Chlcano; .T. Smith, Tejcoma: A.
Klston. San Francisco: H. W. La-nbertoa
and wife. H. Bell, Seattle.
At the Oregon F. L. Trulllnger, New
Tork: E. G. McGlaufltn. Roqulam; X. Frank
Gordon, Seattle D. D. Homleln. San Fran
cisco; J. H. Shearer, Spokane: J. A. Hill,
Oakland; Charles H. Nye. Dubuque; O. B.
Mllloy and wife. Mill City: A. D. Bran
dett, Olvmpla; Hal H. Phllbrick. Seattle;
J. U. Folear, Chicago; Mrs. J. J. Phelan,
Everett; Miss L Hawei. Astoria:- G. W.
Rlgby and wife. Dan McKellar, Pendleton:
J. M. Gralg. Louisville; A. F. Hale. Sac
ramento: J. V. F.lchbaum. A. J. Bulltz.
J. J. ChlshOlm and wife, C. Alfred Brei
tung. Seattle; Oscar V. Boettlnger, Aber
deen: F. C. MoHugh, Wrangel; H. E.
Stamer, Toledo; F. A. Grace and wife, St.
Paul; J. J. Well, New York; George N.
Beck, L. Straus and wife, R. T. Hales.
A. Goodf fiend. Saa Francisco; Lacey John
ston, Wash Ins ton; F. W. Case and wife.
Jackson; R. Cornelius, San Francisco; F.
D. O'Nell. St. Paul; Thomas C. Barnes and
wife, Chicago; C. M. Morret, Lewiston: D.
M. Stuart, Astoria; C. Bow; Chicago: F. J.
Wadley, Detroit; George L. Cleaver and
wife. La Grande: Oscar Cain. H. E. Ste
phens. Walla Walla: N. Murchlson. New
Tork; C A. Taylor. Catlin; F. E. Daggett.
Seaside: J. S. Boyle and wife, city; H. D.
Henrlod, B. G. Patterson and wife. Walla
Walla; W. Somen and wife, Collins; L.
W. Baker. Grass Valley; Mrs. G. Reed,
Denver: E. B. Morse. Kalamazoo: P. L.
Plaskett. Seattle; R. W. Graham. Tacoma;
Charles Klrkwood, Astoria: A. E. Wltsln,
Louisville; J. B. Ingles, Ingles; F. J. Bar
tholomew, San Francisco; George J. Wll
helm and wife, Junction City; P. A. Berg
lund, Astoria.
Perkins H. Lovatt. Liverpool. Eng. ; John
E. Smith, Seattle: Charles Vutjen. Olympia;
Mrs. M. G. Naylo. North Yamhill; S. V.
Gamgus, Heppner; L. D. Jones and wlfi
Seattle; Mrs. Minnie Morrison, Bern Ice; T.
G. Condon, Shanlko; C. A. Bayard, The
Dalles; W. B. Bradbury and wife, Tacoma;
T. T. O'Nell, Elma; J. M. Hackett, Aber
deen; Mrs. W. L. Mann, Gaston; G. L.
Harkham and wife, Michigan; Margaret
Gavin. The Dalles; Elizabeth Powers, The
Dalles; C. K. gpauldlng. Salem: L. R. Love,
Galveston. Tea.; L. Adam. Ontario; O. C.
Luna. C'entralla; Mrs. Luna, Centralia; S.
I. Bryant and wife, Gaston: Robert Bai
low. Goldendale; A. E. Bell, Salem; John
Belyau. Salem; F. A. Morrow, Wamlc; C.
G. Oough, Dallas; Margaret Kyllonen,
Portland; Maud Roberts, Con van; W. H.
Kech, Portland- M. M. Waling. Portland;
H. B. Tanner, Seattle; W. A. Slocum, Bos
ton; O. B. Asgaard, La Centre; W. M.
Cook. Fairbault, Minn.; Norris Jensen.
Marshfleld; A. J; Cors, Rltzvllle; J. DeHav,
Chicago; W. A. Bell, Eugene; J. Roesch.
LaQrande: A. B. Baker. Pullman: O. N.
Reed. Pullman: George Sigled and wife,
LaGrande; W. J. Small. Genese, Idaho: J.
H. Murphy, Walla Walla; M. E. Elmen.
Walla Walla: Anna Ermen, Walla Waila;
B. F. Laughlln. The Dalles; S. F. Samuels,
city; Henry Irvln. Payette, Idaho; L. L.
Grlbble and wife, Armour; Miss Lillle Mil
lar, Armour; I. Howlck. Belllngham; T.
N. Daniels, city: Theo. O. Swantoa. Marsh
field. Or.; F. Mereesl, Forest Grove; C. H.
Karmatt. Camas. Wash.: George Clark,
Butte; B. D. Sllva. Butte; H. W. Long,
Rainier: W. H. Dubois. Marlon, Ind.; Mrs.
, H. Dubois, Marion, Ind.; Louie Auger, Jr..
and wife, LaGrande; J. S. C. Mahon, Eu
gene; O. E. Darby, Stayton; S. v.. Wllkln,
Corvallls; John E. Smith, Seattle; Owen
Roberts. Chicago, 111.; E. P. Ash, Steven
son; John Smith. Stevenson; F. M. Sexton.
The Dalles; Robert Ballow, Goldendale,
Wash; Frank Gabel, Dallas.
At the Imperial C. W. Fulton, F. J. Car
ney. Astoria; T. G. Eggmann. Skamokawa:
E. Brock, Stella; T. Nelson. Astoria; E.
Thompson, city; H. W. Wells, The Dalles;
Lyman H. Shorey. Woodburn; Frank Smith.
Albany; F. R. Stokes. Mrs. G. W. Duff,
city: A. J. Dwytr. C'arrollton; Miss Mae
Cleveland. .1. W. Russell. St. Paul; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Welch. Tacoma; E. Dorgan, Albanv;
Phlnrs S. Bates, J. L. Plant, city; H. G.
Van Dusen. Astoria: Charles H. Carter. A.
Woston and wife. Pendleton: J. F. Weat
lnghoiiee and wife. Misses Laura and Flor
ence Westlnghouse, Al W. Ellajrn, Oil City;
E. L. Payne, Gates; F. W. Gebott, Bel
llngham: H. Fuller, Andy Cox, Seattle;
Mrs. John Clerf, J. C. McCauley, Ellens
burr; F. F. Solly. Victoria; David B. Shaw.
Toungstown: A. F. Flrmin, Tacoma; H. K.
Williams. Cambria; J. M. Fitzgerald. Med
ford; D. W. Marsh, city; Dr. Ira F. Bartle,
Eugene; W. M. Tover, Taqulna; B. D.
Paine. M. Washburn. Eugene; T. Nelson.
Astoria; A. G. Lyons. Spokane; Frank Dav
enport, Hood River: A. Slnshelmcr, F. O.
Miller, city; Miss Thomas, Walla Walla;
Mr. and Mrs. Cheeebro. New York; Otto
Gilitrap, Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunt,
Mrs. Maggie Sylvester, Corning; R. E. Svl
vester. Portland: Miss F. McAllister, Salem:
Miss O'Neill. Walla Walla; Sol Cohan.
Wallace; Mr. H. V. Hohson, Sprlngbrook;
S. J. Donaldson. Rupert; H. A. Webster,
Clackamas: J. D. Moody. Everett: C. w.
Coltran. Chicago: Clara Confer, Rainier: R.
E. Schmidt, Rainier: 2. Houser, Kcho; W.
F. McGregor. Astoria; F. W. Siser and
wife, Raymond: F. G. Hersman, Red Oak:
Mrs. F. M. Clark and daughter. Bav On
ter: A. A. .Tayne. W. H. Davidson. W. Van
Horn. Hood River: J. M. Ayres, Kelso: John
A. Shaw. Albany; A. Arthur McCarllev,
Tnamlstee; H. J. Squires, Berkeley; Mrs
T
lift ..JL iSP '
MALLEABLE"
RANGE
The lifetime range, guar
anteedthe range that is
scientifically correct in
. construction and highest
in quality of material
that embraces features
that distinguish it from
the ordinary range. Hon
est workmanship, perfect
finish and other superior
features combine in "The
Malleable," a range that
. will meet all demands
for the, most modern, the
most economical and the
most satisfactory cook
ing apparatus. Its sterling
malleable qualities repre
sent the foremost and most scientific annealing process, thereby enabling it to
be riveted to airtightness, like a boiler a feature that insures perfect results
in cooking and baking and economy of fuel. Hundreds of these ranges are in
use in Portland and suburban homes, and our liberal terms of payment
ONE DOLLAR IN THIRTY DAYS
ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK THEREAFTER
Will suggest to intending range-buyers an opportunity for placing one of
these ranges in their home. We will accept your old stove or range in part
payment for same. - .
Y
I YOUR CREDIT'
l IS 6000 )
vr.
COMPLETE HOUSE -F URllISHERSi
MAKE YOUR ft 11
OWW TERMS j II
3P
C. E. Wilnon, Palem; J. Hickn I'almor, Lon
don; Thomas Y. Hicks, S. P. Hirke, Chi
cago: Rob Uhlman, Captain Fritz. Asto
ria; Charles Brown. San Francisco; C. H.
Watson, Hood River.
At the St. Churl E. P. Hnff smith.
Glmwood; A. M. GiMner. citv; Charles Borg
and wife. Stella: 8. Hey ting. L. Gtmre,
Astoria; M. S. Rott-om and wire. Ilwajwo;
K. B. Hoyt. T,yxinfton: Ian Lorm, Salt Iake
City; Charles Hunt, Mallala: Carl Bridge. O.
T. Kay. MaHno; P. J. Comstock. Dundee; Ron
Rvans. city: May Evane, city; G. M. Stfwnp.
CorvaH J- Jj. Swnhorn and wife. Hcra-ppo' :
C. H. Key. Centralia; P. P. Finher, city;
William Aikin ciay; Fred W. Yasky, city;
?. IT. Young, Wajthougal; Jimtc Smith, I.
Hartzf il. KpImi; Hf-nry Copenhagen, Washou
Kal: C. W. Stipp. rNnswick; W. A. Laramv,
FT U Moore, K"Iw; Maria Smith. Sh: John
Ross. Mill City; W. H. Curtis and wire, Ofrden;
W. H. KocIrct. Rfpiarian; Mr?. C. A. Morgan,
Fennell; .lamrs Bllkv..t. Clateknle; Charts
KuIhw. Clatskanio; V. T. Cook. Cl.T-kanle; 11.
t. Rogers anl family. Topeka: .1. . Chrts
tiaTison. Topeka; A. R. Oandall. Topeka;
Otto Ballkboen. Hammond; A. H. TV-How,
Hammond; Char!- Eaton. Tacoma; A. W.
Rutterfield. Canby ; W. Wood, city: B.
Van Damme and wife. St: Paul; L. Erlckon.
Quincy; S. . Butts. Goble; O. B. Ayres. tan
Franclr-o; J. Dupunt, San Francio: K. P.
Hart. Minneapolis: C. W. Stepp, Chinook : K.
J. Wl')n. Chinook ; J. S. Harlow, Fain If w ;
Rwe. fc?.hlcso, Bu'-ki;; H. I. Raymond. G. M.
Hoot, Newberg; Madge MeKenxle. Soappooe;
F. J. F.igle. McCormaok; fi. B. Stewart. Wcotl
burn; Clyde Harris, Vancouver.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wasb,
European plan. Rates, 75 cent to $2.59
tier day. Free 'hu.
FORMAL GRAND OPENING
Eilers Piano House
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Afternoons and Evenings
Special Art Souvenirs
For the Ladies
In addition to selections by
Parsons Orchestra, the fol
lowing programme will be
rendered at intervals in the
Various departments during
both days of the opening:
RECITAL HALL
Pipe Organ Recital, Recital
on the Welte Artistic self
playing Piano. Selections by
Paderewski
Hofmann
Hambourg
de Paebmann
Leschetizky
Busoni
Dr. Richard Strauss
OLD VIOLIN
DEPARTMENT
Story's Orchestra, also ex
tensive exhibition of many
rare and costly old violins.
Violin recitals will be given.
ELECTRIC PIANO
DEPARTMENT
Impromptu Recital on the
Peerless Self-Playing Piano,
and also the Regina-Sublima
Piano.
YOURSELF and friends are cordially invited to
attend the reopening of Eilers Piano House on
the afternoons and evenings of Thursday and
f Friday, March the fourteenth and fifteenth, in
their new and elegant home at the corner of
Washington and Park streets. This event not only marks
the re-entrance of the house of Eilers into the active retail
field, but also signalizes the opening of the largest, most
modern, complete and finest music emporium in the West..
The new quarters are handsomely and elaborately deco
rated, gorgeously equipped, and no doubt will be a source
of pleasure, admiration and pride to their many friends
and patrons, and every lover of the beautiful as well.
Eilers Piano House desires that you felicitate with them
and grace this auspicious occasion with your presence.
GRAND CONCERT
RECITAL HALL
Friday Evening, March the Fifteen th
Eight Fifteen o'clock
The following well-known artists will appear:;
JOSS KATHLEEN LAWLER, Soprano. '
MRS. WALTER REED, Contralto. . -MR.
ARTHUR L. ALEXANDER, Tenor.
MR, J. W. BELCHER, Tenor.
MR, DOM ZAN, Baritone.
. ' MR. W. A. MONTGOMERY, Basso.
MR. . W. GOODRICH, Organist.
PIANOLA PIANO
DEPARTMENT
Recitals on the Pianola
Piano, Themodist Pianola
Piano, $35 00 Solo Orches
trelle. MAIN SHOWROOM
Exhibition of superb and
costly Upright Pianos, where
many instrumental selections
will be rendered. Also ren
ditions by the marvelous
Welle Orchestrion.
MAIN FLOOR
PARLORS
T a 1 k in g Machine Depart
ment. Grand Opera Solos
and Select Concert on both
Victor and Columbia Talk
ing Machines. Introducing
the Victrola.
ART PARLORS .
Exhibition of special "Art
Slyle" Concert and Baby
. Grand Pianos.
SECOND FLOOR
BALCONY
Organ Recitals, including
Vocalions, Kimball, Crown,
and Burdett Reed Organs
and Clough & W a r r e n 's
Two-Manual Reed Organs.
Novelties for the
Children
NEW NUMBER
353 Washington St.
Eilers Piano
House
, 44 The House of
Highest Quality1