Morning Oregonian., November 20, 1908, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGON! AN, FRIDAY, NOTE3IBER 20, 1903.
CALIFORNIA GETS
LOWER RATES TOO
Reduction to Eastern Points
on Lumber Same as
From Oregon.
RESULT OF NEW SCHEDULE
Interstate Commission Allows South
ern Pacific to 3Ieet Cut in Kate
From Xorth Pacific Point
to Atlantic.
WASHINGTON". Nov. 19. On of the
most important railroad tariffs reducing
Tat-s filed In the last year with the In
terstate fnmmerce m mission will be
that for which special permission has been
granted by tlie Commission to the South
ern Pacitic Company and Its connections.
It is a direct result of the order In the
Northern Pacific lumber cases, wherein
the freight rales on lumber and lumber
products were ordered to be reduced from
points In Oregon and Washington to desti
nations in the Kant.
The Southern Pacitic tariff is now In
preparation and, when completed, will be
filed and become effective on three days'
notice. It proviiies for reduced rates o&
all lumber. Including timber, poles, shin
gles and finished building material in car
loads, from points in California. Nevada
and T4h to destinations in Canada and
that part of the United States east of the
Missouri River-and north of Tennessee
and North Carolina, and also to points in
Colorado, Wyoming. Nebraska, Kansas,
Arkansas and Texas.
The rates will be substantially in line
wtih those fixed by the Commission from
North Pacific points. They will provide
for a reduction of from 6 to 10 cents per
hundred pounds on rough lumber, lath
and general timber from poii:ts of origin
to Chicago. To points east of Chicago as
far as New York, the general rate will be
about 15 cents less per hundred pounds
than It now is. AH Intermediate points
Between the South Pacific territory and
the Atlantic seaboard will be affected by
the new rates.
The Commission granted permission that
these be put Into effect in order that the
Pmith Pacific lumber producers and man
ufacturers might be aole to compete for
the Kustrrn trade with the North Pacilic
producers.
CONFESSES BIG THEFTS
Minrr Tells How Mines Were Sjs
teiiiatically Kobbetl.
SKATTIjri Wash.. Nov. 1!.-R. R.
Kecd. formerly employed by It. T. Bar
nett. owner of the Homo free mine,
near Fairbanks. Alnska. who was ar
rested October 13 .by the lale Captain
IS. V. Bell on a charge of stealing gold
from his employer, today confessed his
guilt and Implicated other laborers in
the stealing from mine owners. In his
confession Reed said:
I galhered the gold and sand In hand
ful. out of the riffles, hid It In my hand
kerchief or glves or boots and carried
It home and washed It out. My cleanups
were from n cents to Jt"0 a day. and
the dav I brought home the in) nugget
it scared my wife, it was i-o large. Al
together I must have cleaned tip two
worth of stolen gold. I have spent it
all except the $so you dug up in my
front yard. What I have taken from
Harnett's mine is not a, drop in the
bucket compared with the stealings that
have been going on In the district all
Summer and are even going on now. I
know one man that has J.-iO.OfK) worth of
stolen gold salted down. There is an
organized bunch of mine laborers in
Alaska who have shaken down the mlne
ownem for a very tidy sum. I com
menced to do this last Summer, and
had only about 6' days of good stealing."
VVIL EXTERMINATE "FRATS"
Jytxt Angeles School Superintendent
Requires Students to Kenonnce.
liOS ANOTvI-KS. Oal.. Nor. 1!.-By a no
tice, the language of which Is unmis
takable, served by K. C. Moore. Superin
tendent of the city schools, it will be im
possible for any pupils of the high schools
of I-oa Angeles who are members of se
cret orders, commonly known as fraterni
ties, or any kindred organizations, to e
cure the recommendations necessary for a
graduate of these school to matriculate
with universities of this or any other
tata without examination. Any who are
now members must show to the Superin
tendent indisputable proof that he or she
Id no longer a member of such society.
This proof must be In the hands of Tro
feesor Mooro hy December 18 next.
Mr. Moore further has determined
that failure to relinquish membership
In fraternities, sororities, societies and
clubs before January 30. 190S. shall be
cause for suspension from the schools
to which such members are attached:
and to make the assurances all con
nections have been severed doubly cer
tain, an oath will be required.
HARRIET ANKENY WEDDED
Jleoomes Mrs. tYant-ls H. Pope in
Presence of Few Close Friends.
WALIA WALIA Wash.. Nov, 19
(Special. In the presence of only a
few intimate friends and relatives. Miss
Harriet An ken. v. youngest daughter of
Senator and M r. Ievl Ankeny, became
the bride of Captain Krancts H. Pope, of
the 14th Cavalry, at 7 o'clock tonight,
the ceremony being performed by
Bishop Paddock, of the Kplsoopal Dio
cese of Kasrern Oregon, at the Ankeny
home, 404 Crescent street.
The matron of honor was Mrs. John
Ankeny, aister-ln-law of the bride. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Sarah
Wlnans. of this city, and Miss ciene
vleve Thompson. tf Portland. The best
man was Captain II. B. Crosby, of the
14th Cavalry, and the ushers were
Lieutenants Hume and Converse. The
couple left on an extended wedding
trip, the destination of which is not
known.
STORIES OF GUNNESS FIRE
First Men on Scene Testify De
fense Theory Is Suicide.
LA FORTE. Ind.. Nov. 19. Carefully
working up to the evidence with which
"ha will try to show that Ray Lamphere
set fire to the home of Mrs. Gunness and
thereby supposedly caused the death of
Mrs. tlunness and her three children.
Prosecutor Smith, in the trial of 1-am-ptn-re
yesterday, unraveled before the Jury
etorles of the fire told by men who weie
earliest on the scene. The greatest In
terest saturajljc centued about Xhj Icati-.
mony of Joseph Maxson. Mrs. Gtmnesa'
hired man. who escaped from the burning
Gunness home.
Indirectly Mr. Weir, attorney for the
defense, on cross-examination tried to
imply that Mrs. Gunness on the night
of the Are had "doped" Maxson In the
oranges which he ate. but he denied this
absolutely.
Associate Counsel Sutherland, of the
state, announced today that the state
would not use a number of witnesses or
iginally subpenaed because it was felt
that certain propositions had already
been fullv established, and that further
evidence 'along these lines would be su
perfluous. ,
-We have proved beyond any doubt
that Mrs. Gunness Is dead, and that it
was her bodv that was found In the ruins
of the fire with the bodies of the three
children.-' said Mr. Sutherland. "We
have also introduced a lot of evidence to
prove the threats made against Mrs. Gun
ness by Lamphere. Lampheres setting
of the fire will next be shown. We ex
pect to finish our evidence Friday or Sat
urday." Counsel for the defense say they will
not be worried if It is proved that Lam
phere set fire to the house, for they con
tend that Mrs. Gunness disposed of the
children and then committed suicide, and
that all were dead before the house was
burned.
The Connecticut Fire Insurance Com
pany refuses to pay the executor of Mrs.
Ounness' estate the face of the policies.
$i:'00 on the house and contents, on the
ground that It must be shown that Mrs.
Gunness Old not fire the house herself.
SHERIFF ' WINS FOOTRACE
CAPTl'HES SVSPECT, WITH AID
OF DEPUTY LILLIS.
Catches Man Who Escaped From
Kelly Butte After Assaulting
Keeper With Blackjack.
C. B. Farce!!, alias G. C. Pierce, who es
caped from Kelly Butte several months
ago, leaving nine months of his sentence
still unserved, after almost killing an em
ploye of the Butte by knocking him out
with a blackjack, was seen, recognized
and rearrested at 10 o'clock last night at
First and Jefferson streets by Sheriff
Stevens and Deputy Sheriffs Beattle and
I.IIlis, after an exciting encounter be
tween the Sheriff and Farrell, in which
Karrell made a break for liberty and only
surrendered at the point of a revolver.
Farrell was taken to the County Jail,
as was also James Carsedden, a young
man 22 years old. from Seattle, of rough
looking appearance, who was in Fan-ell's
company, but against whom the officers
have no charge save that of being a sus
picious character.
The officers were In the vicinity because
Sheriff Stevens had received information
relative to two men suspected of being
the streetcar hold-up thugs who are
operating in the city. While they were
"standing there Farrell and Carsedden
came along. Just as Deputy Sheriff Beat
tie recognised Farrell the two disap
peared Into a saloon. While Deputy
Sheriff Beattie kept watch on one corner
of the block Sheriff Stevens and Deputy
Sheriff Lillis went on to the next street
corner and waited. In a few minutes
tlielr men came along.
Farrell recognized the well-known
bearded features of Multnomah County's
Sheriff as soon as that official stepped In
front of him with the. command to throw
up his hands, and without a word he
turned like a flash and ran as fast as he
could. The Sheriff put out after him. call
on him to halt. Farrell was overtaken
and overpowered at the point of a re
volver more than a block away. When
searched at the jail Farntl had two bot
tles of morphine in his possession.
PORTUGOKENnT WORD
CHINA SEIZES MACAO AND
HOISTS DRAGON FLAG.
Sa Portugal Renounced sovereign
ty in Tabu Maru Affair War
ship May lie Sent.
HONGKONG, Nov. IS. I-ater advices
from Macao say that the Chinese con
tinue to insist that Portugal has prac
tically made a renunciation of sover
eignty and have raised the Chinese flag
over the colony and are levying taxes.
The authorities arc preparing to re
sist Portugal's claims by force. If neces
sary, and are Installing a wireless tele
graph system near the peninsula.
A report from Lisbon that the Portu
guese government had decided to send
warships to Macao Is not given cre
rence hy the Chinese, who say only the
gunboat Patrla Is coming. It is prob
able that the matter will be made a
subject of conference between the Chi
nese and Portuguese authorities.
The natives are said to be ready for
an outbreak against the Portuguese
and in their attitude they are being
supported, it is declared, by the Chinese
officials.
When the Japanese steamer Tatsu
Mara was seized some months ago off
Macao by the Chinese Viceroy on the
charge of conveying arms r Chinese
rebels. Portugal, in order to avoid the
responsibility of Intervening, said the
seizure was made In Chinese waters.
This, according to the Chinese govern
ment, amounted to a renunciation of
Portugal's sovereign rights in Macao.
T HITS SISTER
WOMAN TELLS STRANGE STORY
OF FIGHT WITH MAX.
Felled by Intruder, Sisters Flee to
Separate Rooms One Shoots at
Assailant, Kills Woman.
MILES C1TT. Mont., Nov. 19. A Cox
oner's Jury is making an investigation
of the death of Mrs. Hattle Goodwin,
who died in a hospital here Tuesday
night, after having been brought to this
city from Baker, suffering from a gun
shot wound.
Miss Pauline Lane, a sister of the de
ceased, says a man named Lucas en
tered their house and. after a dispute,
knocked both herself and her sister to
the C- -r. She arose and went to her
room and Lucas followed her, trying to
break down the door. She shot through
the door at the intruder, and hit her
sister, who was sitting In her room, in
the path of the bullet. The b-ullet was
found In the dead woman's breast at
the autopsy.
The Coroner and Jury have gone to
Baker to make further Investigation.
Anaconda Banker Acquitted.
BL'TTE. Mont.. Nov. 19. G. E. Weiser.
the Anaconda banker on trial here for
the second time for forgery. In con
nection with the failure of his private
bank in Anat-onda, was found not guilty
last night. A second charge of a similar
mature remains, " J i "
ASK TO BE ANNEXED
St Pierre Islanders Clamor for
American Flag.
DEFY FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Open Free School and Hold Mass
Meetings, While Officials Gnard
Baler London Papers Want
Island for Britain.
THE MIQITELON" ISLANDS.
K.lnt -Plerra lies IS miles Off the
south coart of Newfoundland. It
tamm. with the Mlauelon Islands.
Immediately northwest, a colony be
longing to France, whieb is aan-iin-itiH
hr Oovernor and assisting
Councils. The area of the entire
colony Is about 83 square miles and
th DODnlatlon 7000. The area of
h- . piArri rrouo is about 10
square miles. Fishing Is almost the
sole occupation of the inhabitants.
ST. PIERRE, Mlquelon, Nov. 19. De
spite the order of the court, the teach
ers of the free clerical schools kept the
doors of the schools open today. The
port master and attendants are at the
Government House under arms, having
been ordered there to protect the
French flag. and. if necessary, the per
son of the Administrator. The populace
continues In a very excited state.
- The armed force at the government
house includes also all government em
ployes and customs officers in this city,
and a number of physicians. They went
to the buildings at the request of the
admin lstrator.
At a meeting in the Grand Cafe du
Midi last night speakers urged the peo
ple to remain quiet until a reply to the
demands of the islanders had been re
ceived from the French Colonial Minister.
Today another meeting was held. Many
citizens advocated another popular dem
onstration and suggested that the Amer
ican flag be placed at the head of a
procession.
The teachers of the school over which
the whole controversy is raging were so
thoroughly supported by the citizens to
day In their defiance of the government's
orders to keep the school closed that the
officials were powerless to prevent them
from opening the doors.-
LET BRITAIN" TAKE ISLAND
London Papers Propose Exchange
of Territory With France.
LONDON. Nov. 19. The reports pub
lished here of the hoisting of the Stars
and Stripes over the residence of the
Governor of St. Pie-re. Mlquelon, the
French island off the coast of New
foundland, by the people of St. Pierre,
have led to some of the -newspapers of
London suggesting that the . friction
constantly arising over these; Islands
should be finally ended by France
transferring them to Great Britain, on
the basis of exchange for territory
elsewhere. The Globe suggests thst
Washington would hardly desire to
strive for their possession.
FRENCH ISLANDERS CNRFLY
Colonial Officials Will Ask Home
Government for Warships.
ST. JOHNS. N. I. Nov. 19. Advices
from St. Pierre, Mlquelon, today, state
that the crowds continue to gather in the
streets and about the government house,
in spite of the police interference. The
colonial officials, the dispatch says, have
decided to ajk the home government to
send to St. Pierre French warships which
are understood to he at New York to
assist in keeping order.
TRIES TO KILL BROTHER
SHOOTS AT REIATIVE, THEN
COMMITS SCIC1DE.
Reuben Crown, Wcll-Kn-nvin East
ern Track Follower, Attempts
Double Tragedy at Pittsburg.
P1TTSBCRG, Nov. in. Reuben
Crown, until recently a follower of
Eastern tracks. Ilea dead in the county
morgue from a bullet wound. Joseph
C-rown. his brother, an attorney, la in
a hospital, hovering between life and
death, a bullet having penetrated his
chest. Both shots. It is alleged, were
flred by Reuben Crown during a quarrel
over money.
The brothers Inherited, a number of
years ago, an equity in property in
this city. Joseph applied himself to
business and adopted a profession.
Reuben sought the pleasures of life
and borrowed upon the property from
time to time until, three years ago,
when, according to the deposition made
by Joseph in the hospital tonight, but
little of his interest remained. Joseph
bought that Interest, he says, and since
then Reuben has been demanding loans
for which he had no security to offer
until Joseph finally refused him further
advances.
Reuben appeared yesterday at Joseph's
office in the Bakewell building and
asked for another loan- Occupants
heard Joseph order Reuben out of the
building. He left, but soon returned
and. according to Joseph's deposition,
said: "I am here "to kill you."
He tried to lock the door and just
as Joseph attempted to leave the room,
fired a shot into his breast. Joseph
staggered into the hall and Reuben
followed and fired a second shot, in
flicting only a flesh wound. A tenant
took care of Joseph.
A moment later another shot was
heard and upon investigation Reuben
was found prostrated on the floor of
Joseph's office, a bullet having been
fired Into his temple. Both men were
sent to a hospital, where Reuben died
sceveral hours later.
RUEF TRIALJS RESUMED
Judge Sternly Reprimands Ach for
Wasting Time.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. The trial
of Abe Rucf for bribery was resumed
today, with the testimony of James L.
Gallagher ex-chairman. i. tho Boazdr-of
This is the month to
try men's sole s and
here axe shoes that will
stand the trial.
For storm, for shine,
for business or for dress.
This week our water
proof shoes are leaders.
$2.85 to $6.00.
166-170 Third Street.
Supervisors. The court was as strong
ly guarded as yesterday, and every
move of a spectator was watched by
policemen. Judge Lawlor ordered the
admission of any person Ruef or his
counsel desired admitted. He then in
formed the Jury of the shooting of Fi
J. Heney on Friday, and warned it that
this transaction, so for as it relates to
this court, the jury, the defendant at
bar, counsel and all interested in this
trial, must stand as though they are not
concerned, and that no person is
charged with any responsibility in re
gard to it. "The entire matter should
have no place in your mind, and should
cause no bias or prejudice against any-
Gallagher was then called and Henry
Ach, Ruef's counsel, resumed his cross
examination. Mr. Ach made him tell
again the whole story of the nomina
tion of the Supervisors and the ar
rangements for distribution of graft
money. He asked several questions as
to whether Gallagher did not know he
was committing a crime, all of the
same purport, but different in form,
for which Judge Lawlor sharply repri
manded him. saying:
"You might stand there for a month
tf that were permitted."
E IS
DISCUSSION OF ABRCZZI-EL-KINS
MATCH IS CAUSE.
Americans Haughtily Told They
Should Not Expect Bride to
Receive Royal Honors.
ROME, Nov. 19. The Italian press Is
daily growing more resentful against the
newspapers of America for their comment
on the affairs of the Duke of the Abruzzi
and Miss Katherlne Elklns. daughter of
Senator Elklns, of West Virginia, The
latest Italian contribution appears In
Italian abroad. It Is written by Senor
Mantegazaza. a staunch Monarchist who
is supposed to be the mouthpiece of the
court, and says In part:
"The Duke of the Abruzzi already would
have married Miss Elklns without giving
her the rank of royal highness, if she had
been satisfied simply to become his wife.
This, however, she refused, not under
standing that a girl In her position in
Europe would not have objected. Ameri
cans are convinced that their dollars can
not buy even a relationship with one of
the oldest reigning houses of Europe."
DID NOT MEET AT EMBASSY
Italian Envoy Denies Slory About
Abruzzi and Elkins.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Occasional
references which have been made to the
Italian embassy in connection with the
recent speculative reports concerning the
Abruzzl-Blkins engagement have brought
out an authoritative statement from the
Italian Ambassador that "The Embassy
never had anything to do with or ever
interfered in this affair, which is strictly
private; that his royal highness, the Duke
of the Abruzzi, was in fact the Ambassa
dor's guest, but that the parents never
met, even in a social or informal way, at
the Embassy; that no family gathering
took place there and that no announce
ment was ever made at or by the Em
bassy, which is without any information
whatsoever on the subject."
ELKINS REBUKES OFFICIALS
Asks Why They Published Story
About Abruzzi Ring.
riTTSRL'RG, Nov. 19. It was said here
today that Senator Elkins, of West Vir
ginia, yesterday called the local postoffice
and customs officials on the telephone
from Elkins. W. Va- and wanted to know
why publicity was given to the fact that
the ring sent from Rome to Miss Kath
erine Elkins was held up for duty.
The local authorities deny this, how
ever, ana were non-committal regarding
the whereabouts of the alleged ring.
REQUISITION FOR LATHAN
CALIFORNIA ASKS RETURX OF
RUEF'S CHAUFFEUR.
I - -v. .- JT ' 1
J T V J -" J-.4!J.- 1 H
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1.
h -" ' ' -T .
v 'W-'
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT
SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL
WEAR THIS SEASON. ASK BEN
SELLING
THANKSGIVING
Less than one week away, and
whether you go to the
FOOTBALL GAME or not it
will be wise to provide yourself
with one of our
RAINCOATS or
OVERCOATS
while choosing is at its best.
The superiority of those we sell
is conceded by everyone.
If you would join the ranks of
satisfied customers, have our
genial salesmen show them
no obligation to purchase.
MODESTLY PRICED
$15 to $45
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
leged that Ruef received the money from
Tirey L. Ford and was afterward driven
to Ruef's apartments, and from there to
the Western National Bank, where Ruef
had a safe deposit box.
Colliers Put In at Cardiff.
LON'DON. Nov. 19. A telegram re
ceived here from Cardiff. Wales, says
the colliers of the American battleship
fleet, now at Manila on its way around
the world, are expected to take coal
there and that tenders have been in
vited for from 20,000 to 30,000 tons of
coal.
Davis Trial Postponed.
OMAHA, Nov. 19. On motion of the
County Attorney, the trial of Charles
K. Davis, charged with the murder of
lr. Frederick RiiHtin. will begin No-
Burns Accuses Brown of Giving Him
$1000 to Flee Carried Boo
dle for Ruef.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Nov. 19. Governor
Gillette granted the application of Will
iam J. Burns, special agent of the San
Francisco District Attorney's office, in
which extradition was asked for Alex
ander 8. Iathan. formerly Abe Ruef's
chauffeur, Lathan Is now under arrest
In Portland. Or., and is charged in San
Francisco with having accepted a bribe
for the purpose of keeping him out of the
Mr. Burns charges In his application for
the requisition that Latham is an Im
portant witness in the graft cases and
that, after being served with a subpena
i.. i 1 , 4ii.-i-icf inn nf the Run FVjan-
cisco courts and was aided in doing this
by the payment oi .ivuv uy uuuirr w.
Brown, and has since been in hiding.
Lathan is wanted to give testimony in
the Ruef case, as he was the chauffeur
i - tha maehtnA f nvn thft Rmd-
FROM A CIVIL
WAR VETERAN
,
Tells How He Was Cured of
Rheumatism After Fifteen (
Years of Suffering.
Mr. John D. Laughlin, whose address
ia K. F. D. No. l.Bnrns City, Jlartia
Co. , Ind-, is known and highly respected
throughout that county and has lived
on his present farm for 63 years. Dar
ing the Civil war Mr. Laughlin served
in Company B, 27th Indiana Volunteers
and his sickness was the direct result of
the hardships of the war. After years
of pain he found a cure in Dr.
Williams Pink Pills and his Etatement
should be read by every rheumatic
sufferer.
"I was discharged from the army in
September, 1864, a physical wreck,
weighing: only 97 pounds," he says,
"and soon after became seriously afflict
ed with rheumatism. My feet and ankles
were swollen and my arms were drawn
up stiff and at times I could not lift
them for they felt lifeless. There were
darting pains that shifted from one part
of my body to another and kept me in
misery aU. "the time. At night I could
not sleep and my heart troubled me. I
was frequently confined to my bed.
"I tried several doctors but got little
help and no encourage men t from them
for they said I could not expect to live
for more than a year or so even with the
best of care and advised me not to try
and work. I then tried many remedies
but with little benefit until I began to
use Dr. Williams- Pink Pills. I had
been sick for about fifteen years before
I read about these pills and bought two
boxes for a trial. These helped me some
so I kept on taking them until cured. I
always keep them on hand to take occa
sionally if I feel I need a tonic. I gained
in weight and have done as much work
as most of my neighbors. I often rec
ommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for I
cant heft) speakmgfwell of them."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonlo
for the blood and nerves and have proved
especially helpful to women and grow
ing girls. They were used extensively
in private medical practice and, proving
efficient in a wide rang of diiseases and
absolutely safe in all cases, were placed
upon general sale with directions for
-use prepared by the doctor himself.
These pills are sold by all druggists,
or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 60 cents per box; six boxes, $2.50,
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Com
vember 30. County Attorney English
gave as his reason for asking for post
ponement that he did not wish to be
trials of cases to which so much
importance attached during a holiday
week. He declared that the festivi
ties surrounding holidays were liable
to Influence the jurors.
Em er gency
Piano Sal
ASH
AND
Now Secures a Fine Piano
Tis surely piano-buying time. In this Emergency Sale yon can
select any piano in the establishment at a positive, bona fide, saving
of $75, $110, $145 and even $200.
We have contracted to take 300 pianos off the hands of a num
ber of large Eastern factories who are overstocked. It is a tremen
dous undertaking, but the great saving in price we effected, which
in turn we can honestly give to the buyers, surely makes it possible.
We must find homes quickly for these extra pianos. At the prices
now asked we surely should accomplish our object. We must and
will, if downright slashing of prices counts for anything. We mean
business, and it will pay you handsomely to investigate this Emer
gency Sale at once without delay.
Whether you wish to invest $168, for which money you can
secure in this Emergency Sale a strictly brand-new piano well
known New York make or $304 and $263, which now secures
, pianos that always bring $375 and $425, we say in all sincerity,
attend this sale at once.
All cash is not necessary. The burning question with ns is to
find homes for all these extra pianos quickly, too so we'll not
split hairs as to terms.
Let us urge you again to attend to this at once. Remember, the
reputation of the Eilers Piano House is back of every statement in
this announcement. Furthermore, everything must be found ex
actly as represented or money refunded. ,
Store will be open tomorrow evening until 10.
THE HOUSE
OF
HIGHEST
QUALITY
pianorIi-ability
BIGGEST,
BUSIEST
AND BEST
DEALERS
353 Washington Street