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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1909)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909. 6 I' MOTHER BEGS FOR LIFE OF HER James A, Finch's Aged Parent Pleads With Governor to Save Her Boy. BENSON GIVES OUT NO HINT ZiorutiTe Will Likely Give His De cision Wednesday or -Thursday. Petition Has Few Signatured of Prominence Here. SALEM, Or., Nov. . f Special.) Late th! afternoon, Mrs. Finch, mother of James A Flnrh, accompanied by Rev. A. Moore, of thi city, a Catholic priest, called at the executive offices and were closeted for 15 minutes with Governor Benson. Tremendous pressure Is 'being brought to bear to save Finch's life, but as yet there is no Indication from the Governor as to his probable course of action. Five hundred men, residing In Portland, Albany, Independence.Tillamook and other points in Western Oregon, affixed their signatures to the petition asking that the sentence of death Imposed on James A. Finch for the murder of Ralph B. Fisher be commuted to life imprisonment The petition was presented to Governor Ben aon today by Attorney John A. Jeffrey. The Portland men who signed the peti tion are. for the meet part. In the hum bier walks of life, there being but few business men. attorneys or other pro fessional people. The list from Albany, however. Includes many of the leading people of the town. The petition was not circulated in Salem. One portion af the petition circulated in Portland was signed exclusively by members of the G. A. R. The Governor will make no Intimation of his probable action in the Finch mat ter, nor In the petition of Harry Daley for executive clemency. His decision In these cases probably will not be known until Wednesday or Thursday. Finch's wife, thin and pale and verging on nervous prostration. Is a familiar figure at the Penitentiary, where she visits her husband as often as the prison rules will permit. The condemned man continues to put a brave face on the matter, especially when talking with his wife or anyone from the outside, seeking to give the Impression that he still has hopes of a reprieve. Daley shows more anxiety as to his fate. TACOMA GETS BIG LINER Million-Dollar Steamer Will Make Run to Hawaiian Ports. TACOMA. TV-ash.. Nov. 8. (Special.) Announcement was made today by the T acorn a agents of the Matson Navigation Company, of San Francisco, that the mil lion dollar steamer. Wllhelmlna. recently launched In the East, will be placed on the run between Tacoma. San Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands, and that the steamers Hilonlan and Enterprise, now on the run between San Francisco and Hawaii, will run direct between Tacoma and the Hawaiian Islands shortly after the first of the year. Arrangements have been made between the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific and the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound, giving the new rout, to the Islands an advantage with that from San r-Francisco. Imedbury lots marked Excursions Will Be Run for Open 'lng; of Carey Act Land. GLENNS FERRY. Idaho, Nov. 8. (Special.) For the Medbury Carey act land opening, November IS. both the Oregon Short Line and the O. R. 4 N. . roads have announced excursion rates of '" 2 cents a mile to andl from Medbury. Many workmen have been busy on Med bury townsite preparing for the opening. ::r, and it Is said accommodations can be furnished for all who attend. : It has been arranged so that all who wish can cruise the land In the tract 'easily and on the townsite all streets and the locations of buildings to be erected by the company are plainly marked. Rlverview boulevard will be , graded and as soon as possible trees ..will be planted ita entire length. It is ' expected many people from various fruit 'centers of the Northwest will secure land in Medbury. 'PERUVIAN GENERAL IS DEAD '.Miguel Igleslas, 71, Warrior and i Statesman, Passes at Lima. .-. LIMA. Nov. 8. Miguel Igleslas. a Peru vlan General and statesman, died today, laged 77. General Igleslas took a prominent part , In the defense of Lima In January, 1S81, i when he was captured by the Chileans. -In 13 he assumed the presidency and , signed a treaty of peace with the Chil- eans. The Peruvian general, Andres Ca- ceres, refused to recognize Igleslaa, and r a civil war followed. Ultimately both the leaders resigned the government into the 'hands of an executive ministry, pending an election, which resulted In favor of Ceceres. :D0CK FALLS, LUMBER LOST . " Tide Carries Thousands of Loose Boards Up Sound to Seattle. ' son TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 8. (Special.) J The large dock of the Danaher Mill Com--- pany on which was piled over l.OOO.OOO feet 'of lumber, gave way today and slid into the bey. the tide sweeping thousands of - loose boards up the Sound toward Seat i tie. - A large amount of the lumber Is piled . up on the beach at Vashon Island, while T another lot was captured and chained to the shore by booms. The American schooner. Forest Home, which had been v laying at the dock, pulled away into the r stream a few hours before the accident. ;The lumber was to have been loaded for . the Orient' In a few days. ! ELIOT ASKS CONSERVATION Dangers of Monopolistic Control of r Resources Pointed Out. NEW TORK. Nov. 8. Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president of the National Con servation Association, today authorized a statement " on " the " danger " of the monopolistic control of the sources of power in this country. The statement is made In the form of an appeal to the American people, and deals particular Jy with the coal fields of Alaska. It says in part: "The National Conservation Associa tion is convinced of the urgent need of immediate measures to prevent the control of the great sources of heat and mechanical power In the United States from being seized by monopo listic organizations and to secure the best development of these sources in the interest of the whole people. These sources are waterfalls and coaL "The coal lands in the possession of the United States are being rapidly absorbed under' the present inadequate law. The-fields of Alaska, estimated to contain 15 billion tons, shall remain in the heritage of the people. But. bad as is the general coal land law of the United States, that of Alaska is even worse, for there the Government is ab solutely limited to a charge of $10 an acre, which is less than one-tenth of the real value of these coal lands. "The situation with respect to water power development, both In the public domain and on navigable streams. Is substantially similar to that with re spect to coal. The water-powers can not be effectively developed in the pub lic interest under the existing law." BIG HATCHERY TO OPEN BOXXEVILLE TCRXS OUT MIL LIONS OF YOUNG SALMON. Governor to Help Dedicate Largest Artificial Spawning Grounds in ' World Next Monday. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) Gov ernor Benson. State Fish Warden Mc Allister, and other prominent Oregon men, as well as a number of leading men from the state of Washington, will take part next Monday, November 15, In the cere monies Incident to the opening of the Bonneville central fish hatchery. This is the largest salmon hatchery- in the world and is declared by the Master Fish Warden to be modern and complete to the minutest detail. The building is 65x230, is equipped with 2-48 16-foot hatching troughs, having a capacity of 60.000.000 eggs. there being now about 30.000,000 on hand. The water is brought from Tanner Creek in a 12-lnch wooden pipe. The distance Is 3300 feet and the pipe has a capacity of 3000 gallons per minute. This pipeline also furnishes power for the hatchery's modern electric lighting plant. Nursery andfeedtng ponds are being provided suf ficient to feed 3.000.000 young fish. Anions? those who will be present and speak on the opening day are Governor Benson. State Treasurer Steel, Samuel Elmore, George H. George, George W. Sanborn. Fred Barker, Franz Franskan konen, Christian Schmidt, all of Astoria: F. A. Seufert. of The Dalles: Frank M. Warren, Sr., of Portland: Senator H. S. McGowan. of Washington; Fish Commis sioner Riseiand. of Washington, and Henry O. Malley. of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. Warden McAllister's report notes the completion of the new fish ladder at the Ament dam, in the Rogue Klver, at Grants Pass, and the turning on of the water. The cost was- about J3250. Repairs were made to the Willamette Falls fish way, at Oregon City, costing J2S0. The report calls particular attention to the fact that It was largely through the co-operation of a Milwaukle man. O. F. Witto. that the state was enamea to carrv off three grand prizes, four gold medals and two silver medals at - the Seattle fair. Witto loaned from his pri vate ponds a large number of Eastern Brook trout and gold nsh. United States. Fish Commissioner George M. Bowers has agreed to furnish to the State of Oregon eacn year lor four successive years 2,000.000 eggs to aid la th experiment of transferring sock- eye salmon from Alaska to the central hatchery at Bonneville. The Fish Warden Is of the opinion that there is no reason why the Columbia cannot be stocked with this species of salmon. VALUES GREATLY INCREASE Comparisons Are Made in Clackamas With Figures of 1888. ORKGON CITT. Or.. Nov. .-(Special.) R. W. Baker. Deputy Sheriff, has made a tabulated statement snowing me com parative values In Clackamas County and the increase during the last ten years. Up to last Saturday 93X2 tax re ceipts had been issued, as against 5836 In 18M. an increase of 3346. The total tax for 1908 was 1434.000. and ten years ago It was only US6.000. The following comparisons have been made and demonstrate that the values have not only increased materially, but during the tax collection period there is a great deal of work in comparison to that of ten years ago: ISflS. 190S. ,in. ki. ... 71.0.M yo.joa Value tillable land $1,9S..V tS.J'JO.115 Acres non-tlllaUe land. 393.91S 5"4(!-J Value non-tillable land. 11.423. 350 8.4t3.0 Value of Improvements on deeded lana ii..mr J!-"-'''' Value of lots 533.S1X) 2.800.7.3 Improvements on town , . .. lot, 22S.105 1.506.197 Miles of railroad 41.12 S Value railroad mileage. 103.R10 1.32.24o Value rolllns stocK.... iw.--u Value machinery, etc.. 15.1. li'5 H1.0 Merchandise 70.S70 890.515 Gross value of all prop- crtv 4.109.83O 22.SSO.635 Cllv tax 4.41R 18 501 Special sohcol tax 14.157 72.747 State tax ' 23.MS4 42 712 Oountv tax 45.6..0 . 2.39!l Road tax 27.7.V) 112.59 Sohool tax 28.145 87.5S8 Special road tax .... 27.932 GUARDSMAN. SHOT IN LEG George Xessling Is Wounded During Target IVncUee. DALLAS. Or.. Nov. 8. George Ness llng. marker for Company H, Oregon National Guard, of this city, was shot in the leg Saturday afternoon by Private Tom Magers. The. accident occurred at the rifle range near town. Nessling was rushed at once to the Dallas Hospital, where it was found that his wound, while serious, was not fatal. ONE OF JURORS MINISTER Twelve Men Secured to pecide Fate of Woman Held for Murder. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 8. The jury was completed this afternoon for the trial of Mrs. Martina Kvalsnaug for the mur der of her husband In connection with her paramour. Charles Newcombe. One of the Jurors Is a minister. Collector Is Arrested. OREGON CITT, Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) J. E. Smith was arrested here this af ternoon by Sheriff Beatie on a charge of larceny by bailee, the grand Jury .having returned an indictment against Smith, who is accused of collecting Jmoney for the Dlllman Woodsaw Company and ap propriating it to his own use. Smith, when arrested, was having a hearing in the. Justice Court oa a charge of steallcg a, gasoline meter- ROUTE IS OUTLINED Oregon Trunk Files Incorpora tion Papers atSalem. COLUMBIA TO BE BRIDGED Connecting With Jiorth Bank at a Point Opposite Celllo, Railroad Will Extend Through Central Oregon to-Klamath Falls. SALEM, 'Or..- Nov. &. Special.)-The Oregon Trunk Railway Company, with head offices at Vancouver, Wash., -and with $5,000,000 of capital, today declared Its intention of doing business in Oregon by filing certain papers with Corporation Clerk Taylor, In the Secretary 6f State's office. This is the Hill Central Oregon project, and Its purposes are set out in the following, which is article 1 of the declaration: To acquire, construct, equip and operate railroad, telephone and telegraph lines from a point In the State of Washington, on the north bank of the Columbia River, connect ing llnea of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle company In the vicinity of Celllo. Or., thence crossing the said Columbia River, and by some eligible route to be selected by the board of trustees of the company, up the said Columbia River to the Deschutes River and -up the Valley of the Deschutes River, and its tributaries, and In a general south erly direction to a point at or near Klamath Falls. In the State of Oregon, with such branches and extensions aa the. company may hereafter decide upon. The declaration, power of attorney and other papers were filed by Carey & Kerr, of Portland. The officers of the corpora tion are given as follows: John F. Stevens, president and trustee; Jackson Smith, vice-president and trustee; George A. Kyle, chief engineer and trustees. A. L. Miller and J. B. Kerr, trustees; Le Roy Park, secretary and treasurer. EUGEXE-COOS BAY LIXE SURE Lane County Men Secure Experts to Look Over Project. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 8. (Special) At a combined meeting of the Eugene Commercial Club and the Merchants' Protective Association, held this even ing, unanimous approval was given and support assured the Lane County Asset Company in its effort to secure the services of F. B. Kidder, John Balrd and J. H. Thomas, of Minneapolis, to survey, locate and secure the right of way for a railroad from Eugene to Coos Bay. For months the Lane County Asset Company, consisting of -13 business men, haa been working on the project of a railroad from Eugene to the Pa cific Ocean. The company employed O. J. Johnson, of Minneapolis, to assist in this undertaking. It was through Mr. Johnson, who made a trip to Minne apolis and St. Paul, that Mr. Kidder, treasurer of the Twin City Railway, was Induced to come to the Coast and, in company with Johnson, go over the proposed route from Eugene to Coos Bay. He stated to the company that the project was a much better one than he expected, to find, and he left for Minneapolis enthusiastic over the pros pects. , Thro: sh correspondence the Asset Company has arranged to secure the services of Mr. Kidder, John Baird.'now secretary and treasurer of the Twin City Railway, arid J. H. Thomas, the chief engineer of the road. Thomas is said to be one of the best locating en gineers in the United States. Members of the company stated at the meeting tonight that they had positive assur ance that as soon as the survey was made and right of way secured the road would be built , The ork of raising the money will be commenced at once. BOY KILLS HIS FRIEND BOTH SHOOTING, GUX IS ACCIDENTALLY- DISCHARGED. Load Strikes Warren White In Face, Killing Him Instantly Ver dict, "Accidental Death." ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) While hunting on Sunday afternoon near Mrs. Wingard s ranch, about two miles back of Haystack Rock, Cannon Beach, Warren White was accidentally shot In the face by his companion, a young boy, and so badly Injured he died about two hours later. He was 15 years old and re sided at Oswego. He was a nephew of Mrs. Wlngard and had been in her em ploy for several years. Coroner Gilbaugh and Sheriff Pomeroy returned this evening from Cannon Beach with the body of Warren White and Charles E. Wlngard, the boy who did the shooting. White and Wlngard,- who Is only 17 years old. were walking up Elk Creek when Wlngard, who was ahead. Btumbled over a log and his gun in fall ing from his shoulder was discharged, the load striking White in the side of the face, killing him almost InstanUy. An inquest was held this afternoon, the Jury returning a verdict of accidental death. White's parents reside at Os wego, and the remains will probably be shipped there. BOY FINDS GUN IS LOADED Salem High School Student Shoots Self in Knee. SALEM. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Cleve land Simpkins, a student of the Salem High School, was shot in the knee and se riously injured last Saturday while clean ing a 41-caliber revolver which he sup posed to be empty. The oullet entered the right leg above the knee and ranged downward. The physicians so far have been unable to lo cate the ball, and the boy is in serious condition. SAFE AT HALSEY CRACKED Yeggmen Waste Much Energy, but Obtain Little Loot for Pains. t HALSEY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Rob bers early this morning blew open the safe in the general merchandise store of M. V. Koonta in this city with such force that the outer door was entirely shattered and a piece of It thrown through the wall and yet failed to penetrate the inner door of the big double safe. They secured $1.80 from the cash till. There is no clew to the Identity of the robbers, bat their work indicates that they were profes sional cracksmen. As Halsey haa several large stores and A GENERAL : : BREAKDOWN Condition Which Dr. WWiatns' Pink Pills Will Cure. . Tom Qrcmt Blood mb4 A'ervw Toalo Hmi Bmma Maklat Mea Mod VVomta WmU mad k - tiMjipy tor m Gmacrmtlxia. When there is a general breakdown of the bodily health, either the blood is at fault or the nervous system is deranged, often both.- - . There is no mora perplexing trouble for a physician to treat than debility cases, especially m women, in which there is no acuta disease but in which the patient every day sinks lower and lower despite changes of medicine and similar experiments. -. That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will re store health nnder these conditions is no speculation but the fact has been proved in hundreds of cases similar to that of Miss Jessie Johns, of Gladstone, Ore. , who was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink PUls after suffering with general debility for a year and a half. She says : "About four years ago while living in Wisconsin, I was greatly run down in health as a result of six weeks of sick ness. I did not seem able to get back my strength bnt was weak all over. 1 was thin, pale and neryous. I wasn't able to do much of anything and had to give up teaching school.- "I was treated by three or four doc tors and they' said they were afraid I was going into consumption. They did not help me and I finally gave up their treatment to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The pills helped me from the start and I kept on with them until I felt entirely well. . I regained my strength and my health has been quite good since then." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were origin ally a prescription used in the doctor's private practice and their benefit to man kind has been increased many thousand fold by their being placed on general sale with the doctor's own directions for use. They are entirely safe, contain nc opiates or other habit-forming drugs. They build up the blood, strengthen the nerves and have cured rheumatism in almost every form, anaemia, troublef of women and growing girls and many forms of weakness. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; sij boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medi nine Company, Schenectady, N. Y no bank, and stands on the main line of the Southern Pacific, It has been a mark for yeggmen recently, and several rob beries and attempted burglaries have taken place here in the past few months. T CONSUL FISHER TO LIBERATE 1 9 MAXCHURIAJf SONGSTERS. Birds Fetched to Oregon by Mrs. Fisher After Much Trouble and Expense. ; ALBANY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Mrs. Fred D. Fisher, wife of the United States Consul at Niewchwang, who arrived here this week with her husband direct from the Orient, has brought 17 Manchurian larks to be liberated in Oregon. They will be the first birds of this species ever set at liberty in America. Mrs. Fisher started with 17 birds and all but two of them survived the trip across the Pacific. They required a great deal of care, however, and Mrs. Fisher gave them almost constant attention dur ing the day throughout the long voyage. The birds are now at the home of Consul Fisher's mother, Mrs. E. T. T. Fisher, in this city. They will be kept in captivity until next Spring and then liberated at Consul .Fisher's fruit ranch at Merlin. Josephine County. Mrs. Fisher does not -wish to eet them free now, for the reason that they would encounter unknown en emies during the cold weather. These birds are rated among the very finest songsters in the world. They are about the size of native Oregon larks but resemble a wren in color. Because of their ability as clear-voiced song birds, the Chinese keep them in cages in their homes. 'They are comparatively plentiful in Manchuria and yet are hard to secure and Mrs. Fisher has expended consider able money in getting them to this country. The prospective liberation of these birds forms a coincidence in that it was an Oregon man serving as- American Con sul at a Chinese port who introduced China pheasants into this country. Twenty-nine of these birds were sent to Oregon by the late O. N. Denny, of Portland, when he was serving as United States Consul-General at Tien Tsin, China, and were liberated in Linn County 26 years ago with the result that they have spread throughout all Western Oregon and have become the (state's greatest game bird. Buildign to Be Enlarged. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) The capacity of the store building of Frank Busch will be nearly doubled with in a few months. The present structure on Main and Eleventh streets is 81x108 SOME HARD KNOCKS Woman Gets Rid of "Coffee Heart." The Injurious action of Coffee yh the heart of many persons is well known by physicians to be caused by caffeine. This is the drug found by chemists in coffee and tea- A woman suffered a long time with severe heart trouble and finally her doctor told her she must give up coffee, as that was the principal cause of the trouble. She writes: "My heart was so weak it could not do its work properly. . My husband would sometimes have to carry me from the table, and it would seem that I would never breathe again. "The doctor told me that coffee was causing the weakness of my heart- He said I must stop it, but it seemed I could not give it up until I was down in bed with nervous prostration. "For eleven weeks I lay there and suffered. Finally Husband brought home some Postum and I quit coffee and started new and right. Slowly I got well. Now I do not have any head aches, nor those spells with weak heart. We know it is Fostum that helped me. The Dr. said the other day, 'I never thought you would be what you are." I used to weigh 82 pounds and now I weigh 158. ' , "Postum has done much for me and I would not go back to coffee again for any money, for I believe it would kill me if I kept at it. Postum must be well boiled according to directions on pkg., then it has a rich flavor and with cream is fine." Read "The Road to Wellville," found in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter f A new one appears from time to time. They are 'ajenuine true, and full of human Interest. THANKSGIVING SALE CHOICEST CUT GLASS Every Piece Cut Glass One-Fourth Less Than Reg. Selling Price Quoted Below Vases, vals. . . : . .'. . . . .'$2.-50 to $8.00 Comports, valSi . . . . . .$3.00 to $15.00 Bowls, vals. $3.75 to $14.00 Punch Bowls, vals. ,. $50.00 to $75.00 Candlesticks, vals. . . . .$3.00 to $7.00 Finger Bowls (6), vals.. .$8.75 to $11 Cake Trays, vals.. . . . .$5.00 to $10.00 Celery Trays, vals.. . .$6.00 to $10.00 TVine Decanters, Vals.. $7.00 to $15.00 Tumblers, vals $3.50 to $.18.00 Regular Prices Family Liquors Wilson $1.15 Cream Rye, -pints 25d Gin . $1.00 Canadian Club. ... S1.25 Dewars Special Scotch S1.2o Rock & Rye .So Old Bourbon S1.00 Black & White Scotch. .$1.25 Port or Sherry, gal. . . .$1.00 Cream Rye . . . . . .$1.00 Malt Whisky 75 Malt Ext. . . ; 12 Cream Rye, pints. . .50 XXX Brandy .$1.00 White Rock Water If OVER 1000 feet and is three stories in height. An addition of the same height, with dimen sions of 63x106 feet, will be constructed on the west end -of the present building. GOLD MEDAL AND HIGHEST AWARD PIANOS FROM THE A-Y-P NOW ON SALE AT EILERS All Going at Reductions of From 20 to 30 What could possibly be more' appropriate as a lasting memento of the great and glorious A-T-P Exposition than a genuine Blue Ribbon Prize Winning Piano one upon which, by a unanimous verdict, the InternationalJury has-bestowed the Grand Highest Award! Besides all of these Gold Medal and Highest A ward Pianos taken from our Booth at the Exposition, there are also included many magnificent Grands and Art Style Uprights used m the various State Build ing and which played no small part in the success of their numerous social functions. All Now on Sale at Tremendous Reductions During the Summer months thousands upon thousands of admirers have viewed our splendid exhibits of highest grade pianos at the A-Y-P Exposition and now that these self-same instru ments have been given the Grand Highest Awards nd Gold Medals it is not at all surprising that discriminating buyers are freely taking advantage of this opportunity to procure one for the home. Among these Highest Award Pianos are such celebrated makes as the Chickering, Kimball, Lester, Hobart M. Cable, Eilers and. others equally illustrious upon which reductions of from 20 to 30 per cent have been made in' order to insure rapid selling. The House of Highest Quality 353 Washington Street, at Park Values $1 to $75 Each ONE-FOURTH OFF Our regular annual Thanksgiving sale of beauti ful Cut Glass is now in full swing and many ex quisite pieces have already been selected. Our stock is large, however, and there will be enough for all who wish to save one-fourth on their Thanksgiving cut glass chases while sale is on. Creamers and Sugars, vals. $9 to $10 Cigar Jars, vals .$9.00 to $10.00 Cigarette Jars, vals. to... $4.50 Cruets, assorted, vals.. .$3.50 to $5.00 Mayonnaise Bowls, vals...... $4 to $6 Lamps, vals. to.. $27.50 Pitchers, vals. $5.00 to $20.00 Nappies, vals. .. . $1.25 to $5.00 Spoon Trays, vals .$2.25 to $3.50 Salt and Pepper, pair., vals..$l to $2 Liquor Jugs, vals $6.00 to $9.00 DISTINCTIVE STYLES PICTURE The store of Mr. Busch is the largest' In the city and was constructed only two years ago. Tf Mr. Busch has the space to spare he will convert the third story .2iepTiear at pitmoreliatility ME) ) by making their pur Cat GIms Section In on Third floor Elevator MOULDING into a hall, making a single room 81x106 feet and usin tne aaaiuonai epuue 65x106 feet for reception and ante-rooms, lobbffB. etc. - ' ' With- respect to payments, it is not necessary to pay all cash.' Select the piano you desire, make a small cash payment, and the instrument will be sent to your home or if you prefer, we will gladly arrange to store the piano for you until Christmas. After that it is simply a matter of monthly payments to suit your own purse, but for .your sake don't delay your visit of inspection. Come jn today or this evening before 10 o'clock. Bear this in mind every piano exhibited in our booth at the Exposition was more carefully constructed from specially selected material and . built by. skilled workmen for exhibition purposes. Biggest Busiest and Best (Eighth) Street 1