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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1910)
T i .rnnv-rv nprr.nVTlV 1TOVDAY. AUGUST 22, lx. 5 alliy Muiv.mvr v-' , i j SLAIN MINER'S BODY FOUND Skeleton of Missing Claim Owner Discovered by Sheepherders. BULLET HOLE IS IN SKULL Joseph Brown. Wealthy Mining Man of Seven Devi lit, I BelltTed Murdered for Hla Money. Disappeared Year Ago. WXISER. Idaho. Aif. 1. (Special.) Sheriff Courdtn and County Attorney Richards returned this mornio (rom tha Seven Devils mining district, where they went to investigate the cause of tfte death of Joseph Brown, a wealthy miner, who disappeared more than a year ago. Brown s body was found one day last week, after having been searched for ever since the dlsappear- Sheeoherriers. look I ok for stray sheep. found the skull and part of tha skele ton of the dead man at the head of a Itulch within half a mile of his cabin. The skull was well preserved, but only a few bones of the skeleton were with It. the rest having apparently been carried sway by wild animals. A bullet hole wss In tbe back of the skulL The bullet had ranged up ward and came out at the forehead. Tha hat. In good condition, was lying near the body with a bullet hole In the brim made with a Sl-callber bullet, tvldently fired at fairly close range. A rifle belonging to Brown was found near the body, also a short piece of rope. It Is surmised that Brown had gone out to get his horse when he was mur dered. As he Is supposed to have had considerable money with him. robbery Is tnought to have been the motive. Brown owned several valuable mining claims In the Seven Devils copper min ing district. WATER . RIGHTS IN ISSUE State Commission Preparing to Hear All of Willow Creek Cases. VALJEX Or.. Aug. H. (SpectaLThe Etate Water Commission has advertised tor meetings on Willow Creek to deter mine the rights of all the water users on thai exream. Cnder the new water oode all the rights are to be settled In one suit. "Willow Creek Is a flood water stream, about K miles long, and Is used by people from lis head to Its mouth at Vsle. The Eastern Oregon Land Company has agents Jn Vale with a view of securing some lights, while the Willow River Land Irrigation Company In planning to pro tect all ha) right and Upper Willow Creek users arrived In Vale today and are preparing their evidence. J. H- Hon, a M. Matthew. Francis Ilnae. C. T. Locey. Pierce Smith and several others who have had ranches snd used water from li to 25 years are among these, and the lower ranches, con soling of probably 90 water users, are making up their cases. F. M. Saxton. the 'Water Commissioner for this district will be here August 26 to begin taking evi dence. ' It la conceded that whichever war the decisions are made the case will go through the Circuit snd Supreme courts before being finally determined. VANCOUVER PRIEST DINED Rev. Father Verwltgnen Honored by Reception Before Trip Abroad. VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. It. (Spe cial.! In honor of Rev. Father Felix Verwllghen. of St.Oames Cathedral, of Vancouver, a dinner wss given at a o'clock tonight by Mrs. T. W. Padden. and Mrs. P. J. Klrwln. at the home of the former. 110 East Seventh street. Thirty covers were laid and the dining room and tables were profusely decor ated with red and white carnations and sweet peas. Miss alarle Connors, of Portland, sang seversl solos, and all Joined in singing a nnmher of old-time songs. The occasion for this reception Is the departure of Father Verwllghen about August for his old home In Belgium. His health has not been robust for sev eral months and he la in hopes that a change of climate and a visit to the scenes of his childhood days will be of benefit. He has been a priest In Van couver for 1 ?srs. Father Verwllghen will spend Christ mas In Vancouver If his health will permit. CASH PRIZES NUMEROUS First District Agricultural Fair Isues Premium List. ORAXTS PASS. Or.. Aug. 11. Spe cial.) The list of premiums offered for the fourth annual exhibition of first Southern Oregon District Agri cultural Society, to be held In this city on October S. and T. Includes nu merous cash prises. Many are put ting their best products In cold stor age until the opening of the fair. The first district comprises all of the Rogue River Valley and the countleaof Jackson and Josephine. There will be exhibits of the products of the mines and agriculture, horticulture, stock raising, poultry and lumbering. The stock parades are usually considered the finest in Southern Oregon. BONDS ESCAPE OREGON TAX Property Owned by Harrtman Can Ieave No Revenue to State. SALEM. Or.. Aug. SI. (Special.) In response to a letter of several weeks ago from Oeorge A. Steel. State Treas urer. Attorney-General Crawford has Just submitted an opinion that stocks and bonds of a corporation under the laws of Oregon are personal property governed by the laws of the domicile Instead of the location of the corpora- tlon and therefore escapo the payment of Inheritance tax. The question Involved arose after the death of E- H Harrtman. As he held stock extensively In Oregon railroads and other properties of the state, could the Inheritance tax act have been con strued as against the Harrtman estate. It would have added several hundred thousand dollars to the state treasury. As it Is the Attorney-Oeneral be lieves that these stocks and bonds, be ing persona 1 property, are subject to the laws of whatever state Harrtman maa assva been residing ta at tha time of his death. Citing section 1 of the act in his opinion the Attorney-Oeneral refers to the clause "all property within the jurisdiction of the state and any Interest therein shall be liable to Inheritance tax. In section t it Is provided that stocks and bonds, which stand In the name of a decedent In the state, cannot be transferred or assumed by a foreign sdmln'strator or executor unless there la a payment of Inheri tance tax to tha State Treasurer. Tsk Ing these two sections and giving them a complementary construction, it ' con tended that, to be liable to the Inheri tance tax. stocks and bonds must be within tha Jurisdiction of this state. To bear out his conclusion further be refers to the section In the code which classes stocks and bonds as personal property. The 8upreme Court, he cites. In State ex rel. vs. Smith, has passed upon the section of the code in ques tion Interpreting it as classifying stocks and bonds as personal prop erty. While tha opinion of tha Ataorney Oeneral was desired to determine whether the Inheritance tax law would apply to the Harrtman estate specif ically, it Is sweeping In Its nature and it is given aa the opinion of the Attorney-General that any stocks and bonds of Oregon corporations, owned by non resident decedents, are not subject to a tax under the recent Inheritance tax law. VOTES HAY BE WRITTEN SECOND CHOICE XEED NOT BE LIMITED TO NOMINEES. Idaho Attorney-General Gives Opin ion on Election Lsvr Statute la Plain, He Declares. BOISE; Idaho. Aug. a. (Special.) Attorney-General McDougal has given an opinion on the provisions of tbe direct pri mary law. He holds that voters at the state election. August & may write on the official ballot. In the spaces provided, the name of any man or woman not printed on tha ballot and that these votes must be counted. Since the decision of tha Supreme Court there has been wide spread speculation whether names written on the ballot would be recognised, in view or the fact that petitions had not been filed with the Secretary of State or County Auditor. Apparently a number of voters doe re to vote as second choice for persons whoes names do not appear on the ballot, in order that their second choice votes shall not interfere with the chance, of the first choice, which might be tbe case If that candidate did not receive a ma jority of all the votea east for first choice, thereby causing a second choice canvass. In the opinion of the Attorney-General any voter can write In a name for either first or second choice and the vote must be counted. There will be few who will write in a name for first choice, but the number of Inquiries respecting the second choice feature Indicates there will be a great many wrltten-ln second-choice voteex "If tha voter so desires." says the opinion, "he may wrhe In aa either first or second choice, or both first and second choice, tbe name of any party or parties whose name or names are not printed upon the official ballot. "If a voter were compelled to vote, as first or second choice or both, for the names of candidates appearing upon the ballot, the provision of the statute In regsrd to writing In nsraea would be a nullity. Section 14 of the primary elec tion law, among other things, says: 'and a blank space shall be provided under each official heading In order that a voter may write in the.nsme of a can didate for any office.- The provision of the statute and the decision of the Supreme Court is so plain In that matter that there is no room for ambiguity or difference of opinion." IGHEOULE IS ARRANGED DEMONSTRATION TRAIN TO TOI R WESTERN" WASHINGTON. Start Will Be Made From Taconia August 31 Especial Emphasis Is Laid on Poultry. STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Wash.. Aug. Si. (Special.) The scnedule for the Washington State College-Northern Pacific farming demonstrstlon train has been arranged The tour will be gin at Tacoma August 31. ending at Seattle September 8. and will Include the towns of Western Washington on tha Northern Pacific Railway, as follows: August 31 Tacoma. Vancouver. Rlrigefleld. Woodland and Kalama. September 1 Kalama. Kelsn. Castle Rock. Wlnlock. Napavlne and Soutt Bend. September I South Bend. Menlo, Francis. Pe Ell. Dryad. Chehalls. September Chehalis Adna. Cen tralla and Hoqutam. September 5 Hoqulam. Aberdeen, Montesano. Satsnp and El ma. September Elma. Porter. Oakvillo. Gate. Olympia and Tacoma. September 7 Tacoma. Enumclaw, Ortlng and Puyallup. September 8 Sumner. Auburn. Kent. Orllla and Seattle. There will be a stock car loaded with beef and dairy types of cattle, both good and poor, good and poor types of swine and typical sheep of breeds rec ommended for Western Washington. Another car will" be equipped with a milking machine and motor engine, and Implements for orchard management, tillage, spraying and pruning. Thero will be exhibits of orchard pests and methods for their control and specimens showing proper and Improper methods of graf ilng.prunlng. budding and orch ard propagation In general. Another car will be loaded with a complete outfit for the home dairy. Es pecial emphasis will be plsced upon the poultry Industry. FISH WARDEN ARRESTS 3 Glllnettcrd lauen In CnHodj for Cat oh Ins Salmon on Sunday. ASTORIA. Or, Aug. il- (Special.) j Nels Erlckson. Mr. Jakola and a man holding Washington license No. 112 but who refused to give his name, were arrested about daylight this , w. rumutv Fish . Warden ' Rlfininp 1 J j , i Oore for having salmon in their pos- ; session during xne ou" div period. The men are glllnetters and were taken as they were dropping anchor at I the head of Sand Island. .They had ins nwu .'i . . . - - - - - 20. v ana s nn rrjrw' were confiscated and their boats and nets have been held aa surety for their appearance in court tomorrow. Very few gtllnettera were out last night, al though quite a number of fish were re ported in the river, aa the -lnee on th last drifts Saturday evening did unusually well. Tom Taylor on the Welch Sands caught five tons In one haul and on the Fltapatrlck a-rounda, IIP pounds were secured. Several of the ether grounds report good catches, BarrU TrunK Co--tr trussi and IDAHO IS IN LEAD State Has Most Completed Irrigation Projects. EXPERT ON TOUR OF WEST Private Effort Has Accomplished 95 Per Cent of Reclamation Work Done in Country as "Whole. Handicap Is Overcome. BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 11. (Special.) To- study irrigation conditions in the West is the mission of Pr. Samuel For tler. chief of the irrigation Investi gation bureau of the Department of Agriculture and head of the experi mental stations, who Is now in Boise and will not only visit the irrigation projects in this state, but those In Oregon and Washington. Pr Fortier has been traveling on a general inspection trip for his bureau since June. He first visited Colorado and then returned to Ames, Iowa, where he delivered a course of Irrigation and agricultural lectures before the graduate school of agriculture of that state. After finishing his investiga tions in this state he will go to Mon tana and then will Investigate condi tions surrounding projects In Wash ington and Oregon, visiting Spokane and Portland. Essentially a Western man. Dr. For- KELSO BANKER GOES TO IDAHO TO CLAIM BRIDE State Senator Stewart and Mias Maude Elaine Zaring Wedded at Ameri can rails Enthusiastic Eeception Greets Home-Coming. yf: - .. . v. l-ELSO. Wash, Aug. SO. (Special.) 11 A wedding of interest to the peo- v.i.n was solemnised last Sun day when State Senator Fred L. Stew art of this city, and Miss Maude Elaine Zar'lng were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. t Zaring. at American Falls. Idaho. Only Immediate relatives were present. The ceremony was performed by hf eJ Mr Wallace, pastor of the Methodist Church of American Fall M- and Mrs. Stewart left at once for "Portland, where they remained two days, returning to Kelso Wednesday. They were met at the Northern Paclflo depot by a Urge number of frUnds, and after a bombardment of old shoes and a great quantity of rice, were motored to their beautiful new bunga low, which Mr. Stewart had previously purchased and furnished. The bride's family Is prominent tn American Falls, her father being man ager and principal owner of the Zaring Realty Company, ena of tha largest conoorn, of It. kind In that sUta. Th. Zarlnga formerly resided in Walla 9 Important News for tHe SHopping' Ptiblic of tHe Northwest Nemo" Corsets Now at the Greater Olds, Wortman liimg' We are now chief distributors of the celebrated Nemo Cor setsthe largest and most complete line in the city New Fall models only and expert litters to fit you. Buy Your Nemo at Headquarters tler won a National reputation through his work along Irrigation and agri cultural lines. Three Western states are well tn the lead In Irrigation Idaho, California and Colorado," said Dr. Fortler. "I be lieve that Idaho Is now in the lead of all Western states In extent of land under completed projects. It was re cently estimated that California has 3.600.000 acres under completed and projected projects, but I am Inclined to believe that Idaho has a still larger area. "It is generally recognized that our agents are well informed on irriga tion conditions and the officials of the census bureau have agreed to col lect valuable Information for our of fice, providing we supervise the work of the two branches in this line. "We shall not know, of course, the exact acreage irr.gated in the United States until the new census Is pub lished, but our agents have already estimated the area from thelr-jreneral knowledge of local conditions at about 13.000.000. with a probable total acre age of 60.000.000 when all the avail able water supply Is utilized. "Of the acreage now under irriga tion, about 95 per cent belongs to pri vate enterprises of one kind or an other and the remaining five per cent belongs to the projects of the reclama tion service. "One thus can see that while Saul has slain his thousands David has slain his tens of thousands. These figures also show that the old Western pioneers and their descendants are still on the firing line, battling against adverse natural handicaps. The result of their stupendous labors will be the grand est heritage ever left to future gener ations by a courageous race." Vale Hot Springs Gets Hotel. VALE. Or.. Aug. 21 (Special.) The new sanitarium, being built at Vale Hot Springs, is a large one-story brick struc ture, with a large plunge, 20 odd rooms, waiting-rooms, etc. The plunge is ce ment and the water is furnished front the artesian flow of the medical hot springs east of the city, - Walla, removing to American Falls about a year ago. Mrs Stewart for merly taught In the Kelso public schools, and during her residence here became very popular. Senator Stewart Is cashier of the Kelso State Bankvacd during the 12 years he has served In that capacity has made It one of the strongest finan cial institutions in Southwestern Wash ington. Mr. Stewart Is at present Re publican state Senator from this district.- He has been a champion of many movements of interest to his constit uents and among other things be fa vored and worked for were, the ap propriations for the Improving of the Cowllts River and the building of the Lewis River state road. He waa also active in bringing about a compromise of the Oregon and Washington boun dary dispute and the enactment of the concurrent fishing laws of the two states. He is a good roads enthusiast and Is a member of the legislative com mittee of the Washington State Oood Roads Association. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were the re cipients of many beautiful wedding presents. MANY 1Kb MERRY Springfield Celebrates Coming of New Railroads. WHOLE SECTION PROFITS Choice Products of Farms and Or chards Shown Crowds of Visitors Join in Commemoration of Important Industrial Event. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) The "coming of the railroads celebration, held during the last three days of the past week, was one of the most successful events ever held In ht. nrt of the valley, and the entire . section will profit as a result. ' . i . j i . vivmrTmmA fit in aaaiiion w n? wn . uports. the many hundreds of visitors saw choice products from the farms and fruit ranches. All trains brought throngs of people. Speeches were made Friday by Judge Dimlck and C. C. Chapman, publicity manager of the Portland Commercial Club. Mr. Chapman's address inspired the people here to greater efforts in exploiting the resources of. Lane County- T. mitnlata from RneSIW ' visited the city Saturday night and en- 1 ii i . t. i .t... !.. hv .hnntlnff hun- llfCUDU LIU II c dreds of Roman candles. I-. was Eu gene night In Springfield and the hun dreds of visitors from the university city made merry. The Miller Amusement Company of n . i n n 1 v. i. 4 antAptfllnmAnL The ' only accident occurred on Friday morn j lng. when a large balloon collapsed, I aiv a friar hundred feet in the air, and the parachute of the aero naut opened a short distance from the ground, bruising him. but not se riously. Races were held and thi cele bration closed last night, the city be ing given over to the visitors. Spring field received much advertising as the coming terminal of tha railroads and streetcar lines. GRAND JURY iS ON TOUR 6CRPRISB SPRUXO BY CHEHAXIS COUXTY IXQCISITORS. They Begin Inspection of Public Buildings and Lnmber Mills of Harbor Cities. ABERDEEN", Wash.. Aug. 21. (Spe cial. I Pretending to adjourn at Monte- sano Friday night, the Chehalls County grand Jury sprang a surprise on urajs Harbor Saturday, when It began at Hoquiam sn Inspection of all public buildings in the county. The Jurors traveled In five automo biles. After inspecting buildings in this city, including the Grand Theater, and asking numerous questions, the Jurors continued toward Elma and Oak ville, refusing to make any statements. Xhe testimony of Rudolph Distler is believed to have caused the searching Investigation of the Grays Harbor Com mercial Company at Cosmopolis this afternoon. Just what Distler said is not known, but the mess-houses, bunk houses, lumber mill and other plants of the company were examined. Aa the Jurors visited each city and town In the county they persuaded its Mayor to accompany them, and when the stop was made at Elma, Mayor Benn, of Aberdeen: Mayor Mourant, of Hoquiam; Mayor Hogan, of Cosmopolis, and Mayor Wakefield, of Elma, held a lovefeast. While the trip gave rise to the report that the work of the Jury Is nearly fin ished, it is stated, on the other hand, that the investigations are only be ginning and that final adjournment, followed by many indictments, may possibly not be had for a month. GRAIN MOVEMENT ON WAY Portland Gets Shipment of 80,000 .Bushels of New Barley. DAYTON, Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe chlal.) The first movement of grain to Store new barley. Coast buyers here consider this early shipment Indicates that a general movement to naewmer m. started. As yet Portland exporters have asked for no big lots, California hav ing thus far supplied the bulk of the demand at the Coast. Activity In selling was another fea ture of yesterday's sudden turn in the grain situation here. The largest sale made in Columbia County since harvest commenced was reported. O. W. Mc Dole, of Turner, sold 9000 bushels of blue barley to Corbett Brothers through H. B. Ridgley for $1 a hundred weight delivered In warehouses at Turner. Other smaller lots for Immediate ship ment to Portland were sold yesterday at SI. According to buyers, the farmers now are anxious to sell, but the market does not warrant extensive speculation on the part of Coast representatives. Warehouses at Menoker. Huntsville, Dayton, Turner, Whetstone, Alto and Starbuck are now receiving grain at the rate of 125,000 bushels a day, which means that grain hauling will be over in another two weeks. Bankers here claim that over $300,000 is tied up still In last year's crop in Columbia County alone. WENDLING CAPTOR ILL MAN W HO FOUND MURDER SUS PECT IS IN HOSPITAL. John Taub. on Way to Portland, Has to Leave Train- at Albany, Or., for Medical Treatment. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 21. Special.1 John Taub. who discovered Joseph Wend Hng. the alleged child-murderer, in 9an Francisco three weeks ago and Is claiming the 111.000 reward for Wendltng's capture. Is lying ill in St. Mary's Hospital in this cltr. He was forced to leave the train here while on the way from 8sm Fran cisco to Portland. While police in every city in America were searching for the man who is charged with the murder of 8-year-old Alma Kellner, In St; Ar.ne'o parochial school, at Louisville, Ky., Taub recognized him from newspaper photographs and caused his arrest. Taub. who has been suffering for some time with pains in his head, was on hi way to Portland, where he Intended to follow his trade of ice cream maker. He left San Francisco T'lesday night and became very ill soon after. Fearing he would die If he remained on the train any longer, he left It at Albany Thursday morning and went to St. Mary's Hospital. Physicians found he was suffering from ir.a3toldoitis. The growth in his head is causing deafness and he can hear nothing in hip right ear. His condition has Im proved since he entered the hospital but he still suffers very severe pains. Taub was living at a rooming-house, at r2 Third street, near Harrison street, San Francisco, and one day when he saw a picture of Wendllng In a news paper, recognizee it as tnat m n who had been occupying a room Just across the hall for ten days. That eve ning he walked Into the man's room and asked him what time it waB and was convinced both by his features and ap pearance and also by the involuntary start he gave, that he was the man wanted for the Kellner murder. Taub notified a policeman but the officer laughed at his suspicion. He went to the police station but the officers there made fun of him and wouldn't Investigate the truth of his belief. The next day he interested a police sergeant at the Hall of Justice and the arrest of Wendllng followed. 15,000 ACRES INVOLVED Testimony to Be Taken in Idaho Timber Land Cases This Week. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 21. (Special.) Evidence will be submitted tomorrow before a referee In chancery at Lewiston in the famous Northern Idaho timber cas wherein the Government seeks to cancel patent to 15,000 acres of valuable timber lands along the Clearwater River held by William F. Kettenbach, George H. Kester and William Dwyer. The defendants were Indicted by Fed eral grand Jury on a charge of conspir ing to secure the timber lands. They were tried on this criminal charge in Boise last February' and acquitted. The defendants now set up the defense that, having been acquitted by a Jury, they are entitled to the land involved and that there are no groundo for a civil suit. The Government takes the attitude that the acquittal of the defendants has noth ing whatever to do with title, that they secured It in a fraudulent manner and therefore cannot hold title to It. While in the North Peyton Gordon, spe cial assistant, will make arrangements for the trial of the case, and aleo the trial of Clarence W. Robnett and F. W. Kettenbach, twice indicted by a Fed eral grand Jury for the embezzlement of $130,000. funds held In trust by the Lewis ton National Bank in which the defend ants were officers or employes. This case may be transferred to Boise for trial. Judge Frank S. Dietrich is now considering a motion for a change of venue from Moscow. LINCOLN FAIR TO BE BEST September Festival Promises to Show Vast Growth. TOLEDO, Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.) The second annual Lincoln County Fair and Festival, to be held at Toledo, Sep tember 6, 7. 8 and 9, promises to be the greatest fair ever held In the county. The stock exhibits will be many, and as this county is producing some fine graded stock, this exhibition will be productive of much good. Fruit, vegetables and all other kinds of farm produce will be brought here from every section of the county. The fair committee, which is composed of representative men and women from every locality of the county, is deter mined to make this the greatest snd best fair ever held here. New grounds h.ve been leased and permanent buildings are being erected and the Lincoln County Fair will hereafter be a permanent af falr. - .Tt js BEACH CAPTIVATES SIGHTSEER SO IMPRESSED WITH TILLAMOOK BEACH HE SPEAKS UP. Careful Comparison of All Coast Sum mer Resorts Results Favorably for Garibaldi Beach. " "In my Summer outings I ha-e tramped from the Government Jetty north of Fort Stevens all the way down the coast to Nestucca Bay. I have seen the developed beaches at Gearhart and Seaside; have marvelled at the beau ties of the road from Seaside to Elk Creek; gazed upon the natural won ders of Cannon Beach; passed through Arch Cape; climbed over Cape Falcon; wondered at the Short Sand Beach; thrilled at the trail around Neah-Kah-ne Mountain; wandered out upon the sand spit at Nehalem Bay; crossed the bay and walked leisurely down Gari baldi Beach, and, in all these wander ings, with my camera upon my shoul der, I have enjoyed no spot more than Tillamook Beach." This statement was made voluntar ily by a Portland man who has no In terest In Tillamook Beach, further than that of an ordinary sightseer bent upon an outing in the open by the sea. It speaks well for Tillamook Beach, as the gentleman in question Is a keen observer and offers his opinion after careful comparison with every other beach resort onj the North Oregon Coast. C. E. Fields & Company, agents for Tillamook Beach, with offices in the Board of Trade building, were so en raptured over this outburst of favor able opinion that they asked this paper to publish it as a true statement of an unbiased man. "Charley" Fields has also investigated the merits of Tilla mook Beach, by the comparative plan, and he is of the same opinion. So impressed is he with Tillamook Beach that he purchased seven of the highest priced lots. Just as soon as the property had been platted. He has prepared some very neat descriptive literature that he will mail to anybody upon re quest. Why Not Tell Us to Send una wqmj y to Your M Home? -.... frt, J jr. Investigate our Grand Piano Sale. See our ad in Sunday's Oregontasu Eilers Musi? House 351-3S3-3S5 Washington St. 4- -a sr I t 106.0