Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

6 TnE MORMXC OltEGOXUy, SATURDAY,-OCTOBER 21. 1911.
WIFE TO TESTIFY
TO SAVE HUSBAND
Woodlark Fountain Pen
TWO FINE ANIMALS OF GEORGE C. BROWNELL'S HEED
Trial of Slayer of Pugilist Af
finity Is Begun at
Prineville.
LONG CHASE BY AUTO TOLD
Mr. Helen Kiley. OTcr Whom Hus
band 6 hot and Killed Lonle Long,
to Ten Storr of Boxer In
fatuation on TItnm Stand.
f RIN'EVILLE. Or.. Oct. :. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Helen Tiller, on whom ac
count her husband. J. F. Itlley. shot and
killed Louie Long, a prlief Ighter. attar
a sensational pursuit of the couple In
an automobile several month alto, will
take the witness stand In an effort to
clr him of a chart; of murder. Riley's
trial began here lonlKht. after most
of the day had been peenert In summon
ing, selecting and challenging a special
venire. Judge Bradahaw holding the
eearon until nearlr midnight.
Jar Faltsman. wno drove the car tn
which were rtdtng Long. Mrs. KUey and
a woman named Adam, waa the first
witness called br District Attorney
TVIlsoa. Paltxroan told la detail tb
lory of the shooting of the pugilist br
Hiler. after be had overtaken their car
In another automobile, following a
rhane lasting many miles.
There were seven witnesses to the
shooting, and all will be examined br
the state. Riley, himself, mar also go
upon the stand la his own behalf.
In his open Ins: address to the Jury At
torney w. P. Powers, of Culver, who
Is defending Riley, admitted that parti
cipants In the affair had been guilty
of questionable conduct In Central Ore
son, but declared that Riley cams there
day or two before the murder to set
his wife and brine; her back to Port
land, and away from Long, who was
wildly Infatuated with her.
ribe had refused to go, the attorn-
said, and Riley turned back to
Madras while on the way to Portland,
and pursued Long and Mra. Klley.
After shooting Long. It Is said, h tried
to kill his wife, but wss prevented from
Suing so.
SEWER PIPE IS UPHELD
Cttjr Fn ilnorr Harlbart, of Portland,
Testa Vancouver Slate rial.
VANCOUVER. Wash. Oct. 50. (Spe
cial.) Following a report of City En
gfneer Hurlbnrt. of Portland, that sam
ples of sewer pipe submitted to him
for Inspection were within the standard
test requirements, the City Council to
night at a special meeting; decided to
permit the Johnson-Anderson Company,
of Portland, to continue to lay th pipe.
Allegations that th pip to b used
In th city Is not up to requirements
has resulted In much delay, and It la
Intimated that members of a so-called
awr trust have been fighting th com
pletion of the contrart.
The city recently bonded Iteelf for
$49,009 to Insure th extension of the
sewer system, and contract for th
work was let to the Johnson-Anderson
Company.
In a previous report City Engineer
Thomson, of Seattle, advised th Coun
cil that th pip belnc laid was short
of specifications. A similar report waa
made by Chief Sewer Inspector Wll
heim. of Portland.
F. L Xettenrlng was employed by
the Council to act aa surveyor snd In
spector of th work now being done.
STREET SIGNS ONLY NEED
Klamath Falls tn Be Entitled to
Malloarrlers Soon.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 19
(SpeolsX) City delivery of mall may
be Installed within a comparatively
short Time, as the new Postmaster,
Clvde K. Brandenburg, desires to re
lieve the concerted condition felt by
ih Klamath Falls postofflce for some
- time. Postmaster Brandenburr has
len urging the citizens to conform to
the requirements of the Oovernment
for the Installation of mailcarrters.
Street paving completed this year
amounts to several miles In the con
sisted district and sidewalks which
I been laid. Now the only thine
lackinc are street signs which I'nrle
im demands before he will allow
po'tmen for the city. tilds for street
Mini will be ssked soon.
Three mallcarriera may b employed
at the start.
MEDFORD SCHOOLS GROW
Attendance, U50. Shows IS Per
Cent Gain Over It Year.
MEPFORP. Or, Oct 10 8perliU.)
The first monthlr report of th Med ford
public schools complied br Superintend
ent Collin shows an Increase In at
tendance of It per cent over that of
110.
Th average attendance through Sep
tember last year waa 1101. and this
year It Is USO. Forty-on teachers are
employed thla rear, and although two
new foar-story schools were con
structed la th last year. Lincoln aehool
is so crowded that arranxeemn t have
been made to transfer some of the
ptiplls to other bulldlnsa.
Professor Collins received today 341
olumes from the state aa the appro
priation from tb Stat Library Com
mission. LIQUOR CASES NUMEROUS
Lake) County Iue to race Bit Fx
pense for Bootleggers Trial.
l.AKEVIEW, Or, Oct. 10. (Special.)
Thla session of the Circuit Court,
with th la re; number of Indictments
returned against booties sera and oth
ers. Is expected t cost th Lake County
taxpayers an nnuaual amount.
On of th alleged liquor law viola
tors. W. H. Soper. of New Pine Creek,
against whom elcht indictments were
returned for selling liquor without a
license and two for allowing card
playlng in his place by minors. Is tn
J.U1 nnable to furnish the 15000 ball
nxed by Judge Benson. It was In
toper's plac that a laborer wn killed
a short tlm asjo. "Pet" Follett Is held
a th ele-jrer. Follett may be tried this
tern of court.
'..''"fici. . " ; S!"' u ,s ;."
t -f--, a- .- ; vs yztx-rr- -
X . i..-;f '. iJ-'?&t -'&A-. l:'';;vi5'.r.f
n- :x-M' (fc ::
X ABOVE, ROMMTiRD BCCK BELOW, "BLrE BELLS."
GOAT HERD THRIVES
George C. Brownell Has Thor
oughbred Toggenburgs.
STABLE QUARTERS MODEL
Milk of Nannies Is Free From Tuber
miosis, Ioes 'ot Sour Eaily and
Is Considered to Bo Ideal
Food for Infants.
OREGON CITT. Or, Oct TO (Spe
cial.) Probably th ontr herd of pur
bred Toreenburs; milch soats in Ore
aron are those owned by Geors; C
Rrownell at his "Oak Lawn" home at
Concord, two of which are now Kivlns
from five to six quarts of milk a day.
Mr. Brownell ha an Ideal place for
raisins these animals. Blnca movlns;
from OresoD, City to Concord th soats
have Improved, as they are permitted to
srase in parks constructed especially
for them.
The barn In which they are kept at
nlsht waa planned by Ambrose
Brownell. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Brownell.
Four rooms lead from a hallway, which
Is used aa a mllkinp room and runway.
In this room a platform has been con
structed under the stairway lead Ins to
tb second floor. Durtns; tb milking;
hour the soat mounts the platform vol
untarily, and Is mors easily milked than
a cow.
Th milk of the Tosxenbnre; soats Is
exceedingly rich and nourishing, bavins
the remarkable quality of belns free
from tuberculosis serms. It Is consid
ered far better for. Infants than cow's
milk. Goat's milk la very palatable and
nutritious and keeps sweet lonser than
cow's milk.
Mr. Rrownell bousht four soats
Bin Belle. Martha Washlnston. Hazel
and Bonnlvard about three years aso
from Ilowland A llurd, of Rod land.
C'aL Rlue Bftlle and Hascl are half
Tnssenhurs. their dama blns natives
of California, whlls Martha Waahlns
ton and Bonnlvard. tbs latter belns the
buck, are thoroughbreds, registered
stock. Rlu Belle Is of blulsh-sray
color, while th other three aro of dif
ferent ahades of tan. resembling that
rf the deer. There aro at prevent two
kids amons the flock, one of which,
born Jun 1. has been named June
Roe. The other la named Lass let.
The soats aro sreat climbers, es
pecially Martha TVashlnston. Shortly
before movlns to Concord Mrs. Brown
ell heard a peculiar sound on th roof
of her houses and. poln-f out to lnvee
lisate, was horrified to see her moil
prlseJ csnnlo standins; on the rldse
pole of the buildins and viewing; th
country from her elevatod poeltlun. The
animal was more than 40 feet from the
cround. The soat could not bo per
suaded to leave Its perilous position,
scemlns to enjoy the surroundlns scen
ery but Mrs. Brownell. fearing the
animal would fall, sent her son to
climb oa th roof and take It down.
Th soat. seeing- th boy con-tins;
after It. took to its heels and scam
pered ovar th shinnies as If It were
walk Ins on sround. After reaching- the
leds of the roof It lumped to th
sround, unhurt.
QUINAULT GOES ON REEF
Meant Schooner' Crew of Iff In
Peril Xear Drake's Bay.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. Th
steam schooner Qutnault. which left
San Francisco late yesterday tor TV Il
ia pa Harbor, struck a reef near Drake's
Bar at 10 o'clock last nlsht and was
temporarily disabled. The lives of the
1 members of the crew were In dan
ser while a rudder waa belns Impro
vised and th schooner steered Into
Drake's Bar. where It Is now anchored.
The lus Dauntless left San Kran
clsco today to tow the Qutnault back
to San Francisco for repairs.
OPIUM BURIED IN GROUND
Port Twnenl Farmer Torn l'p
Smuggled Drug 'With Dow.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Oct. 10.
ffpeclal. With one turn of hla plow
share today iuthan Olson, an honest
truck farmer within the city limits, to
day brousht forth a crop that exceeds
In value that which usually follows a
full season's work. Olson's place Is
west of Port Townsend, on the straits
of Juan d Fuca. and th crop devel
oped waa a cache of 20 pounds of con
traband opium.
Since th Government's prohibitory
measures became effective asalnst the
drur. this collection of opium Is easily
worth 1100 a pound In a more or less
open market. Olson, however. Is a
sood citizen, snd st once reported his
find to Collector Harper, who sent an
Inspector to th scan and carried away
the prixe.
Under customs regulations, after cer
tain formalities have been accom
plished, the opium will be burned In
th presence of witnesses who must
make affidavit to its Incineration. Th
fortune was contained tn a compara
tively new outer packing, giving- Indi
cations that smusKllns has not become
a forsotten art in this vicinity, where
It was one one of the principal and
most profitable Industries.
WOMEN OUTLINE VIEWS
MAr RESOLTmONS ADOPTED
BY CX.CB DELEGATES.
Campaign Against HouefIy and
Protection of Forests' Among
Thingv Federation Urges.
ROSEBTTRG. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
One of the Interesting features of th
annual convention of the Ore son State
Federation of Woman's Clubs just held
at Roseburs was the stand taken by
the delegates on questions of public
Interest. Several resolutions, outlinlns
their position, were passed by the con
vention. Amons them wer the fol
lowing;: Whereas. Th Oregon State Federation of
Woman's Clubs Is reaponiilbls for the child
labor law. and further, as the officers of the
Child's Labor Commission are also club
woman and need the help of the orsanuted
women of the stats; therefore, be It
Resolved. That each club In the atate be
requested to add to Its standins oommlttees
a committee on child labor, whose duty it
hall be to assist the authorities, both of
the schools and the commission. In the en
forcement of the child labor and the dura
tional laws;
Resolved. That tb club women do all In
their power to advance the cause of voce
tlonal training. (Presented by Mrs. Millie
Trumbull. The committee recommended re
ferring this to ths educational eommlttee.)
Resolved. That there be created a Hiate
Board of Commissioners of Music, whose
function sbsll he ths exsminlna- and lssutnx
of cortlrtcatss to the teachers considered by
them rspable and ellclhte as private In
structors In music, and ellslble ss t sac hers
of music In our public schools.
Resolved. Thst we sxtend our most hearty
(i-eks to the SB Mental Culture Club and
aaxlllsry of ths Commercial Club and
ii t'nlted Clubs of Roseburs for their de
ligiLtful entertainment and hospitality.
liiiolvd. That we extend an expression
Hi uur appreciation to the cltlsens of this
rautlful city of Roseburs. and eepeclajty to
tk merchants, (or their beautiful window
displays; further, to the musicians and
speakers whe have eo ably assisted us in
eur procrarame.
Reeolvert. That the heartfelt thanks of
thla organisation be extended to our es
teemed president. Mrs. Harsh A. Evans, for
the self-sacrlflclns and unttrlns devotion io
the work of the Federation and her In
terest in and assistance to the clubs of the
stats.
Resolved. That tbs Ore son Federation of
Woman's Clubs adopt ths third Saturday
of April aa the stats cleanlnsup day. when
every club In the atate Is asked to conduct
a eleanlns campaign In its city.
Resolved, That the Oregon Rtate Feder
ation send a letter of thanks to Mrs. Den
nlson. of California, for the invitation to
attend the biennial in June. 1812. urgins
upon eur members the necessity of our eject
ing delegstes who csn and will go. May
Orsroa havs a full representation.
Resolved. That the public health commit
tee of each club co-operate with the Uni
versity of Oregon and make all possible us
of the extension work prepared br. them for
ths use of clubs and civic organizations.
Resolved. That the Oregon Federation of
Woman's Clubs recognize the Importance of
the educational campaign asalnst the house
fir. Inaugurated by our civic committee,
recommend a continuance of this work, ask
ing each club to devote one meeting during
each year to a discussion of this pest.
Whereas, Realizing that foreats and forest
lnduatfies constitute a chief source of our
community property, and one which should
be permanent;
Resolved. That we urge all cltlsens to aid
every Federal, stats and private attempt to
reduce the forest -firs evlL and to develop
a more oomprehsnslve. far-seeing stats
policy for snoouraglng ths perpetuation of
forest growth on private and publlo forest
landa; we further urge our own constituent
membership as Individuals, aa well as
through organization, to influence public
sentiment to thla snd. We further recom
mend that copies of this resolution be sent
to ths Governor and Plate Forester.
Resolved. That the legislative committee
of the Oregon Btste Federation of Woman's
Clubs be Instructed to present to the next
session of ths Ieglslatnrs a law requiring
the sterllsatlon of confirmed criminals, feeble
minded. Incurable Insane and confirmed al
coholic and drug lasers.
Resolved. That ths Oregon Federation of
The ' 'rough and wool
ly" is the exact hat
style now for three rea
sons. Firsts It's the com
fort. Second The becom
''ingness. Third It's "the New
York craze.
We are Portland
agents.
THE BEAVER
BEST $3 HATS
New shipment, soft
and stiff hats jnst re
ceived. Our hat man will
be pleased to show you.
LION
CLOTHING CO.
Gus Kuhn, Prop.
166-170 Third St.
Women's Clubs requests t-ie legislative com
mittee to propose a net weight amendment
clause to the state pure food law and that
such measures be presented to the next ses
sion of the Oregon legislature.
Resolved. Thst the Orenon Federation of
Woman's Clubs send message of congratu
lation to the State Federation of California
for ths victory of the equal suffrage cam
paliru.
Resolved. That a standing; committee on
social hygiene be created at this convention
and thst this committee be Instructed to
prepare plans for a close study of this Im
portant subject for the- varieus clubs of
the stats.
Whereas. Believing that the headquarters
that have been maintained at Glad-tone
Park the past 12 years have been of great
value in cresting; club spirit and Interest;
Resolved, That we, as a committee, recom
mend that the local clubs in Chautauqua
towns maintain headquarter and co-operate
with the board of Federation In secur
ing lecturers and good entertainment for
the Chautauqua.
Resolved. That a committee be appointed
by the president of the State 'Federation,
which shall confer with committees ap
pointed by the various individual clubs, for
the purpose of collecting the best Oregon
literature, these at some future time to be
compiled, edited and published by the 8tate
Federation; also that a similar committee
be appointed to collect Indian lore and his
torical happenings of Oregon pioneer days.
THIRD GUSHER IS STRUCK
Artesian "Water Flows Prom Hilltop
Wear Lsikfrvle-w.
LAKEVIEW. Or, Oct. 20. (Special.)
For the third tlm within two weeks
an artesian flow of water has been
struck on' the Henry Lehman place
three miles west of here, by George
Ede. the driller.
The first flow was found at 360
feet, the second at 480 and the third
at 50 feet, which Is believed to dem
onstrate that there are three strons;
flows of water In the Goose Lake Val
ley. The wells were all drilled on a
hUl and belns; above the Valley floor,
they lead to speculation as to how
much more water may be obtained If
artesian supply Is found, when drilled
for from a lower level.
The Lehman water Is warmer than
that found In some other valleys near
here, which Is said to be an advantage
both for Irrigation and stock. The
seven Summer Lake wells found this
Summer flow at depths of 90 to 650
fret, with the average about 200 feet.
One valley in the county has flowing
wells at 28 feet in a region where
there are some agricultural lands
open to homestead entry.
Stray Shot JTlt Scorer.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 10. (Fperial.)
Raymond Perdew was accidentally
shot through the wrist yesterday at the
National Guard rifle ranee near Donna.
while he was scoring-. A shot glanced
downward from the target, grazing th
side of his bead and striking him In
the left wrist, severing an artery. He
was rushed back to the city In an au
tomobile, and the wound was dressed.
The Injury Is not serious.
your
WE HAVE SOLD THOUSANDS OP WOODLARK FOUNTAIN PENS
Every Pen guaranteed to write perfectly fact is you may try it for 10 days; if not found as
represented, bring- it back and get your money. Woodlark Fountain Pen is Bold at $1.50. Today
you may have it for - JoC
' AT OUR PERFUME COUNTER
Roger & Gallet's popular Too oz. Perfumes, all odors,
today -w 59
Queen Bess Perfume, 50c oz., today at 33
Lundborg's Toilet "Water, 50c bottle at 33 ?
Assorted French Toilet Waters, usually sold at 75c
to $2.00 bottle, at 59
Ricker's Riz Poudre, always 25o, today 18
Manbert's Face Powder, always 50c, today 19J
25e Cale Violet de Parme Soap at...... 19
75c cake French Violet Soap at 59
Today Last Day of Window Demonstration
"ZONA," KING OF CORN REMEDIES
Guaranteed to remove your corn in three minutes
no soreness, no pain. Our Chiropodist will remove
one corn free for each purchaser of a bottle of
"Zona." Price 25
IN OUR SUNDRY SECTION
75c Shaving Mugs at 28
Bath Mitts and Friction Belts, values to 7oc, at 28
IN OUR
jfl.OO Ss S. See
50c Pape's Diuretic 29f
50c Wyeth's 5-gr. Lith. Tabs.3l
$1.00 Wine of Cardui 59
$1.00 Kutnow's Powder 72
50c Doan's Ointment -31
25c Griswold's Salve 16
25c Brown's Wonder Salve.. 15
10c Chalk and Orris, powdered 7J
15o Denatured Alcohol, hot., 11
50c Chloro Bromine, disinfectant
priced at .40
5c Precipitated Chalk 3
25c imported Olive Oil, bot, 20
25c Petrola, can 19
Woodard,. Clarke & Co.
Mail Orders Promptly
CONVICT PLAN ROILS
RANCHERS ALOVG CRATER LiAKE
ROAD TO PROTEST.
Residents Off HJghway on Which
Governor "Would Work Prisoners
Express Fear for Families.
MEDFORD, Or Oct 20. (Special.)
Residents In the vicinity of the Crater
Lake highway, on which Governor West
has promised to furnish convict labor
during the Winter, are not pleased with
the Governors suggestion.
According to reports received in Med-
ford tonight the people of Trail and
Prospect as well as the ranchers along
the road are up in arms and intend to
file a protest against the plan which.
they say. will expose their property
and wives and children to the aepreda
tlons of criminals who are allowed to
be In their neighborhood without guard
and without restraint.
Governor West has submitted his of
fer and steps have been taken by the
committee appointed by the Commer
cial Club and the County Court to im
port about 26 convicts by November 1.
The Governor has appointed Lr. J. IT.
Keddy to act as prison representative
and take full charge of the men. Jack
son County, if it agrees to the offer,
will pay the men 25 cents a day and
furnish them with board and lodging.
The county will also have to pay the
men's railroad fare. If the plan, works
the Governor declares the county can
have men Indefinitely.
Canby Farm Sold.
CAJfBT. Or.. Oct. 20. fpecial.
Christ Jost has sold his farm, which
lies between Macksburg and Liberal.
consisting of 65 acres of good land, to
L. E. Moore, a recent arrive! In Ore-
You Hoed
Vitality,
Strength,
Force.
If you are Weak,
Nerveless, Bloodless,
your arms are bound.
energies paralyzed.
is the Vitalizer and
your opportunity.
ALL DRUQQI9TS
U-46
PATENT MEDICINE SECTION
$1.00 Cooper's Discovery 69
$1.00 Kodal Dyspepsia ; .69
50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 29
50. Sutton's Snapshot 29
2oc Russia Salve 16
50c Salvitae 33
$1.00 Traxo 71
75c Hall's Catarrh 57
IN OUR PURE DRUG SECTION
25o Rose Water, bottle 13
25c Bay Rum and Glycerine.. 17
10c Boric Acid, package. 7
10c Machine Oil, bottle 6
10c Witch Hazel, bottle 7
"Woodlark" Pure Spice, Mustard,
can 16
Filled
gon. The price paid Is somewhere
around $8000.
Japs to Greet Statesman.
Arrangements are made ' by promi
nent Japanese residents of Portland to
welcome Saburo Shlmada. leader of the
Japanese progressive party and repre
sentative for Yokohama In the House
of Commons, who will arrive here Octo
ber 26. Mr. Shlmada arrived in San
Francisco several weeks ajaro and will
Your Home Can
Have a
Come in and Pick Me Out
A New Rental
' imm fliiptt lli'
A Real High-Grade Instrument to Be Obtained Now on
Same Terms as
Three Splendid Teams and Eight Deliverymen Are Kept on the Jump Daily to
Make Deliveries Pay $6 Down and $6 a Month and Own a Piano
in Every Way Better Than Any for Which $425
or More Is Asked Elsewhere.
Any home can spare twenty cftits a
day, thus every home worthy the name
can now have a fine piano.
It is necessary for dealers to charge
at least $42.5 for a thoroughly service
able and in every way satisfactory
upright high-grade piano. See .the
pianos for which your mends nave
paid this price. Alo see the best
instruments to be had anywhere at
$425. Investigate the soundboard, the
action, the hammers, music wires, the
keys, the finish, and, above all, the
musical qualities of such instruments.
Then come to Eilers Music House and
you will find a new piano in every
way superior to those that you may
have investigated. Instead of $425 or
more, the price here is now only $318.
Pay $6 down and $6 a month.
Eilers Music House, now at Seventh
in Pianos and also
IN OUR PICTURE SECTION
We still have a few of those French Panel Mirrors,
size .16x21, framed in antique, gold and verde green
finish, regular $2.00, today 6o
Also a few in bright gold, powdered gold and green
finish, size 5x18, regular $1.50, today 49
IN OUR RUBBER SECTION
A $2.75 Bath Spray for S1.9S
Guaranteed Water Bottle, 4-quart, regular $2.25, to
day at 1.39
$2.50 2-quart Combination Bottle $1.59
Cat and Bear Muffs for the little ones. Regular
price is $1.25; today : 79
THE NEV-A-HONE STROP
Guaranteed to cure dull razors or money returned.
Saves time, trouble; honing expense. Price 50c and
up. Window demonstration closes tonight.
50c Milk of Magnesia 3l
$1 Hood's Sarsaparilla 71 J
50c Borden 's Malted . Milk . . . 29
50c Peptogenic Milk 3l
$1.00 Lash 's Birters .G5
50c Acker's Cough Syrup... 33
2-5c Bull's Cough Syrup 16
50c King's Cough Syrup 31
15c Cream Tartar, pkg. . . , . ..11
10c Bird Seed, pkg 8
10c Peroxide Hydrogen, bottle 7
10c Sea Salt, package 7
15c Parawax, lb 8
10c Soap Bark, package 7
Free Deliveries
visit various cities of the Pacific Coas
before returning to Japan. At th
opening -of Parliament in December Mi
Shimada proposes to defeat the appro
priation of $35,000,000 for naval ex
nnlmlnn TTo la RniH in ha tVio nnlr
Christian statesman in Japan, and hats
Held nlB seat In parliament since tti
formation of the Jaoanese constitu
tlonal government 21 xears ago, novo
having failed of election. He is editoi
BJ1U owner ui inw iohio j'Hiiy itw.
Piano Now
Thia Afternoon or Tonight
- Payment Plan
Is Paid for Kent
To accommodate many families who
are not definitely settled, we have
arranged this new rental payment
plan. Think of it! Not only do we
furnish this instrument at the won
derfully reduced price, made possible
by the Eilers system of piano mer
chandising, but we deliver it upon
payment of $6 down and $6 a month,
an appropriate stool being included at
this low price.
Any tune within three years these
pianos will be accepted in part for
any new Checkering Baby Grand or a
genuine Autopiano and the full pri'e
now paid.
There is no excuse for any little
girl or talented boy not having the
benefit of a good, first-class piano
now.
and Alder, the Nation's Largest Dealers
in Talking Machines,