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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1911)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, .WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1911. JAPAN UNO RUSSIA C LTTI L A I I P I A I nil C F- Touchard. of Nsw Tork. on of OLI I LLHLL uLHIIVI J &v.r.i,, Indian hurricane, lomcwbirt oft Block Island. Interrupted all chanca for play. If th courts ara la sufficiently good condition Itaa seml-flnala will b started at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- POST PLAN FAVORED Negotiations, on for Years, Close Satisfactorily With out Arbitration. CZAR IS BIGGEST GAINER ternstlonallst. and Bsale C. Wright, of Boston, tha I04 champion, meet'ng T. C. Bun dj-. of los Angeles, tha Pacific Coast title-holder. l"n to today tua all-romera' tourna ment was held closely to tha schedule. althouch tha highest kind of active work waa necessary to close up six rounds of match play In a many days. with ;tl players to be brought to tha scratch and unfavorable weather play- Ins; Its part. By mark Ins; up defaults onthe min ute and arranging- a time schedule, the comm'ttee ran off 111 played matchea In six dsys and recorded 47 default This Is a sew racord in American ten. nls annals. Rural Routes May Carry Par: eels to Farmers. HITCHCOCK TO URGE THIS rotmaatrGnera.r Will Also Ask Cong reus to Increase Postal Rates S4-conc)-Claa Matter Ideas Are Made Public on to Mikado's Government Ac to Conquered Country $ ISO, 00 for Apportionment to Persona hoe Claims Are Supported. !T. rETKRSBUR.fi. Aug. A-Tfce Emperor of Russia and tka Emparor of Japan eichanged telegrams yesterday on the ocrssion of the settlement of questions relating to various claims and counter claims for Indemnity on . both sides for losses Incurred during tha war. Tha negotiations hare continued for years and wera pushed energetically by M. Malevsky-Malarltch the Rua- lan Ambassador to Japan, prior to his recent departure from Tokto. For the moat part tha clatma vera on tha Russian side, tha big Item of which waa paymant for property of Russian subjects at Port Arthur. Statement Oat Soon. An official statement reapectlng th settlement, to bo Issued soon. Is ex pected to aflhare to tha policy adopted by Japan to utilise successive diplo matic acta for tha promotion of good relations between tha two countries. When tha Japaneaa Emperor recarved tha Russian Ambassador In farewell audience ba decorated Mile. Malevsky Malavltch with tha highest order and Invited her to tha Imperial luncheon. Up to that time this honor bad been extended to II I as AJlca Roosevelt only. In tha settlement Just reached Japan agreas to nan-1 over to Ruasta $ ISO. 000 for apportionment to persons whose private claims Russia has snpported. Japan will purchase for 145.000 the property of Russians situated on con cession land In tha suburban districts of Port Arthur. Shs agreed to par rentsl for houses of Russians at Kwantnnt and abandon claims to tha treaaary of the Tort Arthur munici pality, as tha municipal funds ara needed to satisfy tha claims of con tractors. Red Oom Ship Parnate $80,0O. Japan also agreed to pay SO. 000 for a Red Cross ship which sha seised and which has now become unfit for that purpose. Tha former Russian hospi tal ship Angara, which la to b re turned to Russia, baa bean sent to tha dry dock at Cure for repairs before tha transfer la made. Tha Rosala points out thst tha claims berween Russia and Japan bava been settled without recourse to ar bitration and that Japan has reversed tha decision of Its own prlsa courts with regard to Angara and tha Red I'roea ahlp Orel. Tha Rosala ssys the settlement is a strong proof of mu tual friendship snd that It only re mains to reap tha advantages promised bv this friendly collaboration In tha "old of forceful development and le gitimate Interests. Good reeling Eipreaed. The tsxt of tha telegrama exchanged between tha Emperors Is published hare. The Jspsnesa Emperor, an nonnrlng his pleasure at tha settlement snd at handing over to Russia the ahlp Anssra. as sn evidence of tha senti ment of unalterable friendship I feel for Russia." proceeds: "I am sura that your majesty will grsclously shsre my conviction that ihe settlement will contribute to eon .!! late still more the good relations eitlr.g between our two countries." The Russlsn Emperor. In reply, ex premlng heartfelt thanks, aaya: Thorvughly sharing as I do your majty's sentiments. I see In the randlrg over of the Angara fresh proof ir.i.i poiem piecgo or our recipro cal friendship." r." ALASKA CLUB GETS FUND Miss Msry La France Is toda- making a resolution of never, never again posing in cowgirl costume before a camera at least not while little brother Charles is in the nesr neigh borhood. 8he is suffering from a bullet wound la the hip. caused by the accidental dtschsrge of a revolver which her brother snatched from her belt ss sha was waiting to have her picture taken. With her sister. Miss Irene, and sev ersl schoolgirl friends she was playing la the garden of her borne. Somebody suggested thst they hsve soma pictures taken. Tha girls urged Miss La Franca to put on her cowgirl costume and running Into the house, she returned in a few moments wearing tna regalia or a typical frontier girl. Of course, the revolver could not be omitted. ot knowing thst the weapon wss loaded, little Charles La France drew It from his sister's belt, and, taking aim at her. fired. The bulle struck her In the hip, severely wound Ing her. She was carried to the house by her friends, who hurriedly sum moned a physician. He ststed thst the wound wss not dsngerous. Miss La France Is also suffering from nervous shock. EXTEIITAIXMEXT FOK DELE GATES IX NOVEMBER. Stimulation of Trade Relations With Northern Industries Seen by Portland Merchants. Although organised leas than a year ago, tha Alaska Club, of Portland, has secured for this city tha 11th annual convention of the Orand Camp of tha Arctic Brotherhood, November 14. IS and 1. The brotherhood la a fra ternal organisation and Its membership Is made up of the representative busi ness and professional men of tha Im portant Alasksn cities. Fully too delegates are expected to attend tha three days' convention. Members or the board of directors of the Alsska Club at a meeting in the Commercial, Club last night presided over b"F. W. flwanton. president de cided to raise 11000 for the entertain ment of the Alaskana during the con vention. E. H. Collie waa elected per manent secretary of tha clab, which will have tha assistance of C. C. Chap man, manager of tha publicity depart ment of tha Commercial Club, In for mulating a programme for the enter tainment of the delegatea as well ss assisting to raise the necessary funds decided npon lsst night The commit tee also decided npon a design for a badge and will Immediately place an order for 800. Mr. Chapman, on behalf of tha Com mercial Club, tendered the use of Its rooms for tha entertainment of the brotherhood. It Is also probable that tha banquet which will be Included In the programme of entertainment will be given at tha Commercial Club. In securing this convention for Port land, tha local Alaska Club has made a ten-strike, since It will bring to this city many of tha substantial business men of tha North. It will result In ex. tending acquaintances among tha visi tors and Portland business men and will atlmulata trade relatione between Portland merchants and Alaskan dealers. WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. vAn ouUln of the programme of legislation for th postal service which Postmsster-Oen eral Hitchcock will ask Congress to follow during the regular sssslon was Indicated by Mr. Hitchcock yesterday. In his annual report Mr. Hitchoock will recommesd tha establishment of a parcela post service on rural mall routes; an Increase In second-class mall ratea and radical change In the sys tern of compensating tha railways for transporting tha malls. Mr. Hitchcock explained that It was his Idea first to establish parcela post on tha rural routes In order that the administrative details of the system might be worked out without disad vantage to the postal service generally. Gradually, ha said, ha would extend the parcels service to urban communities, so that packages and parcels might ba delivered locally by city carriers. Sub sequently the service would be ex tended to Include railway transporta tion. The Institution of a parcels post service." said -dr. Hitchcock, "if at tempted In rural territory. In the cities and In tha railway malls simulta neously, would embarrass seriously tha whole country, for It scarcely could ba put into operation In that fashion with out cluttering up every postofflca In the country. . "By working out a system by Je grees. however, wa will ba able to ex tend the service with no Inconvenience or embarrassment to anybody. It will require an Immense Increase of both carrier and clerical forces, but onca es tablished It will ba of enormous value to tha people. Mr. Hitchcock Indicated that the Ad ministration expected to adopt the rec ommendatlona of the Hughes Second Class Postaga Rata Commission, which has been in sesston In New Tork. COMMISSION AGAIN WINS ! CAPTAIN SAVES GIRL MISS CLEAVE LAND. PORTLAXD FALLS FROM GAXGPLAXK, Rescue at Ash-Street Dock Is Becet With Difficulties to Mas ter of Steamer. Through a mlSSteD. while dearendlna- the gsng plank of the steamer Potter Jato Monday night Miss Hsxel Clesve lsnd. of 66 North Twenty-fourth street North, fell Into the Willamette River at the Ash-street dock, and would hsve been drowned but for the heroism of tagtr H. Works, csptaln of the Potter. captain Works dived from the boat in response to Miss Cleveland's crv as sha went down. He reached her with the greatest difficulty ss she was sink ing for tha laat time, for Miss Cleve land fell between tha boat and the dock and there was no light. It was by the rarest fortune that Captain Works wss able to grasp the girl as she sank. He supported her until res cuers csma to his assistance. Through the entire occurrence Miss Cleaveland clung to the purse which sha was carrying In her hand when she fell. Miss Cleaveland waa in an almost un conscious condition when brought ashore, but wss revived and removed to her home. CHINA'S LODGING - HOUSES Everybody Sleeps In One Big Bed, and Cover la Fastened Down. WAX LA WALLA ELECTS CITY' OFFICIALS. XEW ARMY ELUDES TYPHOID " "" e Compulsory Vaccination Adopted Following Recent Tests. Br Sweeping; Victory A. J. Glllls Is Chosen Mayor and IHce and Struthers Commissioners. WASHINGTON. Aug. I . Vaccina tion against typhoid fever waa made compulsory yesterday for every officer and enlisted msn in the United Ststes Army under t years old. Tha only ex ceptions ara those who have had the disease or who have already been vac cinated. Thla action was taken by tha Sec retary of War on recommendation of Surgeon-General Terney. Tha Army physicians ara enthusiastic over the efficacy of tha anti-typhoid Inoculation. They point tot tha splen did health record of the maneuver di vision at San Antonio, Tex, every member of which waa vaccinated againat tha disease. For several months every recruit received Into the Army has been inoculated with tha virus. RED CROSS STAMPS FORBID PoMofftce Also Bars Mc.Vamara Mlrkrrs From Malls. WASHINGTON. Aug. J. An order thst will eliminate from tha malls ab solutely the Red Cross stamps and tha MrNamara defense, fund stamps, be cause on their facea they are called "stamps' waa Issued yesterday by rnatmaster-General Hitchcock. The use of such stampa on the ob verse side of letters waa forbidden. Serious Inconvenience In handling the malls from particular localities haa been experienced by the postal author ities vn account of the increasing use of adhesive stamps. FRIENDS SEE ATWOOD FLY Aviator Soars at Scjnantnm Before Home Folk; Beachej Does Feat. BOSTON. Aug. 3. Harry N. At wood swept down out of rain-soaked elouda upon tha aviation field at Squantum yesterdsy before thousands of his home people gathered for the second day of tha Harvard-Boaton aero meet. Atwood made tha trip from the golf links at Woolsston. a few miles away. lie waa presented with a bronei tro phy snd a cup from newspapermen of Boston. Howard N. Gill, In a Burgess-Wright, was able to get a mark of UO feet alx Inches for tha best mark in the landing tests. In tha quick-starting teats Sopwlth left tha ground in 10 seconds from a standing start Lincoln Beach y reached is.ooo feet in a little under seven minutes. WALLA. WALLA. Wash, Aug. (Special) Commission government forces yeaterday won tha third battle here and tha victory waa a sweeping one. A. J. uiilis. candidate of the Commis sion Government League for Mayor, waa elected over T. M. McKlnney, In dependent, by a majority of ICS. A. K. Pica and George Struthera ware chosen commissioners on the same ticket Os car Drumheller. Independent candidate ror commissioner, wss close upon Struthers, being defested by seven votes. Tha vote stood: Mayor. A. J. Glllls, HjI: T. M. McKlnney, tS7; commit loners, A. K. Dice, 1I7; Oscar Drum heller, 170: George Struthers, 1716; Byron Lutcher. 1451. The vote east totaled of 4440 registered. Tha trio elected Serve for three years and a few weeks, their successors tsklng office In December, L'nder the Allen law, commission gov ernment will become effective Septem ber 11. The newly alerted officers will take their seats at that tlma. They hsve the appointing of all the other city oincers. Tha election marks the end of tha most bitter fight In municipal politic this city hss ever known. From tha first there wss bitter opposition to com mission government and two man damus actions, ens of which wss car ried to the Supreme Court were re sorted to In order to bring the elec tion to decide upon the matter. Com mission government forces won. They also wen the primaries, nominating their ticket with a heavy majority which was reduced by About half today. New Tork Times. A writer In a French magazine tells a curious story about how they man age cheap lodging-houses In China. Along Chinese roads, it seems, there are many of these lodging-houses, where the charge for a night's lodging Is considerably less than one cent All the bedding provided Is one huge mass of feathers Into which all the guests burrow. Formerly they used to get blankets. but some time ago those who ran these primitive inns learned that their losses on account of the theft of blan kets by gueats were far too large Something, they decided, had to be done. Finally, an Ingenious man among tnem nit on this: Over the big feather-filled room of his lodging-house he hung an enor mous canvas covering. In the daytime It hung near the celling. At night it was lowered by means of pulleys untH It covered tha entire mass of feathers md all those sleeping thereon, thus taking the place of individual blan kets. This huge canvas wss provided with a Urge number of small silts, through which the guests might stick their heads and escspe suffocation be neath the lmmenee covering. Early each morning the loud pound ing of a drum served to waken sleep ers and warn them to get their heads out of the slits in the canvas. There upon It wss raised again to the ceiling ind fastened there to await the ne batch of sleepers. i -.'., ::"":.:.':.:- v ft.-" . t ' 1 J t pp kin I KS'iiialil IMI 'it' -J. --is- av J CRSVTiftWIT? "J? 1.155 P Famtr Endowed wthWealYhanlWisdOTi .,'"T COUPLE, 78, ARE DIVORCED G0LD 0UTPUT -W.000,000 Marriage In Ohio In 184 Ends Un happily la Oregon. ALBANT. Or, Aug. .-Speoial.-Within three years of the time they could have celebrated their golden weddlrg. A. N. Gaunt and Charlotta Gaunt were divorced In tha State Cir cuit Court here Monday. They wera married in Ohio In ll4. Gaunt testified that hia wife deserted Mm at their home near Harrlaburg, about cine years ago, and Judge Gallo way gave him a decree. Each Is 71 years old. GOVERNOR VISITS DRAIN Party Motors From Brandon bj Way of Scoltaburs; and Elkton. DRAIN'. Or.. Aug. . (Special.) Governor Oswald test. accompanied bv State School Superintendent L R. Alierman and Game Warden William 1. Flnley. passed through this city yes terday from Bandon. wbera ha haa been attending the carnival. The Governor came In by the Al lesanv route, through Soottsburg and frikton. where he took dinner and ar rived here bv automobile."" He left at once for Salem. Two Months' Returns From Alaska Equal 1 1 0 Product. SEATTLE. Aog. . According to es timates at the Seattle assay office, the output of the Idltarod gold district In Alaska this season has reached IS. OOO. 000. Within tha last two months the local offices have received 1300.000 from this district and a like amount Is said to have gone to San Francisco. This two months output eouala the whole production of tha district for 110. Arrivals of gold at tha assay of fices today totaled 1300.000. segregated ioiiows: rrora ralroanka. 161.000: from Nome. $t,000; from Idltarod. 1171.400. HURRICANE HALTS TENNIS "liamplonhlp Play at Newport Postponed by Flements. NEWPORT. R. I. Aug. S-It wss the Atlantic sgatnst the Pacific In tha ,e. finals In the all-comers' tourna ment for the National lawn tennli championship today, whsa tha West Chicken Owner Tells Fault. Arthur SjodahL arrested late yester dsy on a charge of allowing his chick ens to run st large, explained to Pa trolman Cooper, who arrested him. that me cnicKene were community property of the nelgrborbood and that he. with tha others, had shirked his responsibil ity in caring for tha fowls. He told tha officer that ha was a farmer, but thst rsrming wss no occupstlon for a man who wanted to make money, that ne was a nomesteader. but that there was no money in homesteadlng and that he had finally decided to come to the city. His chicks. It was charged, had wandered from his home at Thirteenth and Oak streets and had roosted on the neighbors' porches. Fire on Little White Salmon. CNDERWOOD. Wash.. Aog. S. (Spe cial. A fire started in the Little White Salmon Valley Sunday, nesr the Chen owtth mill, snd Is destroying a large amount of green timber. Another fire haa been burning on I'nderwood Moun tain for five riaya. The air here is thick with smoke for the first time thla jrearj GERMANY AND ITS BEER Thoorh Latter Is Xntrltlous, It Has Many Varieties. Washington Post. " Whst Is beerT seems to have stirred up more controversy thsn that other question, "What Is whisky?"' re marked C. P. Goepel. a New Tork law yer, who recently returned from a trip to Germany, where he traversed the beer district He la at the New Wll lard. "The higher a country stands in Its civilisation, the atrlcter Is the enforcement of laws governing pure foods, snd tha crasade the United States Is making In thla direction Is winning the praise of every nation In Europe." continued Mr. Goepel. 'Over in Ger many beer has long been regarded not only as a beverage, but as a food, and la often recommended by physt dsns. The different kinds of beer of Germany derive their namea from the districts In which they are brewed. Pilsener beer, for Instance, Is railed after tha city of Pllsen, a place In Bohemia about tha slxe of Washing ton. Munich beer is brewed In Mu nich, Berlin Welsbeer In Berlin, and so with other beers like Wursburger and Nuernberger. "The difference In tha taste and qual ity of .these beers Is due In a lsrge measure to the waters used in the brewing. Pilsener beer, a light bever age, la dependent for Its characteris tics upon the peculiarly soft wster of Pllsen. which contalna no minerals. Munich beer, a dark beer, on the other hand. Is made' from hard water. Be tween these extremes there are in Europe Intermediate waters, resulting in different kinds of beers, aa Wurs burger. Nuernberger and other kinds. "It Is always a source of wonder to the German visiting America why the sale of beer is prohibited on Sun days, for In the fatherland the work lngman is privileged to imbibe his glsss of beer In any city and at any time." DEAD SENTT0 RELATIVES Man Thought to be Pendleton Work man Haa Home In Michigan. Ray Smith, tha supposed Pendleton laborer, who died In St. Vincent's Hos pital after having had a leg cut off and hia back broken when he fell un der the wheels of a Mount Scott car Saturday, was Identified by a relative living in Portland yesterday aa Claude Davis, resident of Clio. Mich., where his parents live and which he left a year ago to work In tha West Why he assumed the name of Smith Davis did not tell before his desth, although ha confessed at the hospital that he bore an assumed nams. Relatives In Clio .were, notified by the Coroner yeaterday and sent word to have the body sent to Clio. After an Inquest which will be held at 10 o'clock thla morning, the body will be sent East GEIDEL TELLSjf CRIME i-JCRY HEARS OF THEFT,' THE.V HOW BROKER MET DEATH. BROTHER SHOT FOR DEER SISTER SHOT AS SHE POSES Boy Draws Cowgirl' Revolver, poeed to Be I'nloaded. Sop- dal.) FRANCISCO. Aug. . Spe ;onflned to her bed In her home. Hunters on Opposite Sides of Can yon ; Verdict Is Accident. BAKERS FIELD. Cal.. Aug. 39. Mis taking his brother. Henry, for a deer. Charles Ward yesterday shot him dead while the two were hunting in the Piute Mountains, 10 miles from hero. Tha brothers were beating up brush on opposite sides of a canyon when Charles caught sight of Henry and fired. The coroner's Jury last night returned a verdict of accidental shooting. Trout Fishing Reported Good. The -Bull Run and the Sandy Rivera ara attracting thousands of fishermen these warm days and particularly on Sundays, who find that their efforts with the hook and line in these places are well repaid. Last Sunday about 1000 people went out along the Mount Hood line on fishing excursions, and all report large catches of trout Both fly and salmon eggs are used to lure tha speckled beauties. Joseph Rtubln ger was among those to go out to Bull Run lsst Sunday, and he brought home with him a large batch of about 30 trout Bartender l'nder Arrest Jake Wlmme, a bartender at 51 H Third street North, waa arrested late last night by Patrolmen Madden and Foster on a charge of selling liquor to sn intoxicated man. Lee Johnson, a fishermen, to whom Wlmme Is alleged to have sold the whisky, was held as a witness. K. Jowette. one of Queeniland's best known squatter, haa about 10 aheep sta tions In Queensland, snd shears over one million sheen. On one of the stations. K y nuna. he shears 300. ten. and he has .-hint boushb two other aheep stations. London auuidard. rnmmmi mm t National 1 vspapers TO important Newspapers, 'new is flashed daily from every corner of the earth- and from cities &n3 1 town thrucut the country. In printing selections item, thu mass of material, the Editor . exercise a rare judgment. Upon this judgment depends the sue- cess or failure of the Newspapers HfThe Editor of the New York Eve il ning Post, in his judgment has seen ' fit to devote three columns to the subject of Reed College. The Bos ton Transcript and Boston Herald havee&ch printed several Items i In the New York Herald, Boston ' Record and Los Angeles "Times - articles or notices have appeared. While the Springfield Republican - sometimes" regarded as America's " best newspaper, has dwelt upon the importance of Heed College. - - J In addition, the Seattle Times, Spo- j fcane 5pokems-Review and many other " ' ! s Oregon and Washington newspar have devoted much space to the subject Thi ; brings the grand total to more than half a ' million copies of newspaper nationally distributed. All of this is the most desira- -I i " fcleforrnof Publicity. None but institutions , , 1 . - of nation-wide importance ever receive it i J The one specific location in Portland that ! , directly benefits by this' Publicity is 'East. v J I moreland' As a Homesite -property, it is ' brought to the attention of prospective new- v comers, first Hence to Investors, I say "Watch East moreland Now" Ftxt and graduated prices j begin at $750; payable if dird at $7.50 per month Orthografy in accordance with recommendations of Simplified Spelling Board, N. Y.5 i f Defendant In Xew York Murder Case Takes Stand In Own Be half and Reveals His Actions. NEW YORK. Aug. 29. Psul Geldel took the stand in his own behalf to day and told the 12 men who are try ing; him for his life how William H. Jackson, the ased Wall street broker. came to his death In the Iroquole Hotel. After testifying; that his acquaintance with Jackson had been so friendly that j the broker had given him a key to his room. Geldel related his visit to tne broker's, room on the night of his ' death. "I let myself Into Mr. Jackson's room with my key," he said. Ir. Jackson said he was sia.d to see me. ' He told . me to make myself comfortable. We stayed In the slttlng;-toom about an hour and then he went to bed. "While I was sitting; there he became frowsy. I thought he was asleep, and took his watch ana chain and IS and his cuff buttons. Then he sat up and i said: 'You're a thief!' and he grabbed roe. Geldel said that a fight followed in which he struck the broker two or three times with his fist, and the aged man fell to the floor and lay still. It was after this, according to Geidel's story, that he went to the bathroom and saturated a rag with chloroform. put It Into the broker'a mouth and left the hotel. FOLK SONGSCHEER" JAIL Prisoners, Filled With Harmony and Lager, Give Concert. Teuton ballads, folk songs and Ger man hymns were the musical offerings of three Germans to the rest of the prisoners In the City Jail last night af ter the trio had been arrested by Pa trolmen Stone and Powell on First and Madison streets. The City Jail was given the best treat of Its musical ca reer since Murphy, the boy tenor, passed through on his way to the Linn ton rockplle several weeks ago. Otto Hentchel, Harry Brandhoff, two SHilors, and John Grabftz. a farmer. formed the trio. The less esthetic of the inmates of the jail failed to appre ciate the music that was disturbing their sleep and a trusty, with intent to quell the flood of German melody, sneaked quietly up to the cell In whith the three were confined and soused them with water. Even this did not stop the Teuton melodies. Two Are Killed by Miracle. PINEVILLE, Ky.. Aug. 29. In a re volver fight near here today, Cal Miracle shot and killed Matthew Jones and Immediate after killed Mrs. Wil liam Gibson, the only witness to th affair. A posse Is now out after Miracle. Srrr.t fraternities of Tal. University, ac cording; to the New Haven tax assessors, hold propertv valued at nearly 11.000. 000. The oollefre jropr has real estate valued et about t4.noo.oon. BUY THAT PIANO NOW m CLEANS SCOURS POLISHES Solid Cake WORKS WITHOUT WASTE Quitting Business All Pianos at Factory Cost Xow is your opportunity to secure a nice new piano at factory cost and very easy terms if desired. We are retiring from business and that is why we make this proposition. If you wish we will send out a piano on 30 days' trial; all we ask is a sufficient amount to cover the cost of cartage. This is your one great oppor tunity. See us at once. Hovenden Piano Go. 106 Fifth Street Next to Perkins Hotel