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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1911)
XHE JTOKTrnU UHEIHJXIA, TUESDAY, KDYEMBER 7, 1911. F OSS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY AT POLLS Massachusetts Governor Says He Will Be Re-elected by 50,000 Majority. OPPONENT NOT DOWNCAST Boston Votrra to Decide WbrtW to Hor-all Mayor John F. TiagtnlA or Let II 1m Srre Out Four - Tear Term. BOSTON. Nov. Oovarnor Eocene S. Fosa predicted tonlsht hi re-election tomorrow by 45.000 majorltv. while hie Republican opponent. Lleu-tenaat-Oovernor Louts A. Frothln ham. claimed every county but Suf folk. Massachusetts voters will elect other state of.icers and a new Legislature, tomorrow. In Boston the voters aleo will decide whether there shall be an election tor Mayor two months hnc-e. which means rlrtually whether there shall be a rhinra to recall Mayor John F. Fltm rorald. who was elected. In January. IMS, for four years. JOT MFT.1CO ELF.CTS TODAY ftoTfrnnr and Two Representatives) Will lie Ototen. HAXTA FE. N. St, Nov. Today marked the close of the bitterest po litical campaign ever foutrht out In New Jl'ilro, and tomorrow the new state elects two Representatives fn Cnnnrtu, a Governor and full list of state and county officers, as well as a Lerlslature which la to elect two I'nlted States Senators. Republican leaders are claiming1 to night the election of their entire ticket, while on the Democratic side the claims of victory are equally strong and ap parently Just as well founded. W. C McDonald Is the Democratic candidate, and has the support of the progressive Republicans, while H. O. liursum Is backed by the old Una Re publicans, having- made his campalsrn on the Uaus of hlarh protection to the wool Industry. Disinterested observers predict that the successful candidate for Oovernor will have a majority of lees than 1000 out of a total of some (0.000 votes. CONTEST HOT IX IOS ANGELES fiond Government" Forces Char) Socialists Wltri Illegal Registry. JX3 ANGELES. Not. t. (Special) With the total registration for the municipal election December i esti mated at li0.000. Including women voters, which means that the winning candidate in the Mayoralty raee must poll at least threa times the. vote cast for Harrlman. the -good government" farces are lining up for the battles It la hollered in the "good govern ment" ranks that almost all the So cialist voters have been registered al ready In the rush to make every vote available It appears, therefore, that the majority of voters te be registered, especially In the quarters where Mayor Alexander Is strongest, will be) for "good government." Tin present total registration la 129.(4:. The members of the) executive com mittee) of the "good government" or ganization say It Is apparent that (0. ooo votes will be necessary to re-elect Mayor Alexander. The fate of (11.000. 'i0 of city bonds Is involved In the outcome. The "good government" organ and the police say that they have knowl edge that the Socialists are putting through thousands of illegal registra tions, packing score of rooming houses whose proprietors are in sym pathy with them and bringing In tramps and men of all sorts who can be picked up within a few hundred miles of the city. One hundred spe cial officers ara to be sworn in this week to eheck up the entire great reg ister. Sensational disclosures and wholesale arrests ara promised. SOCIALISTS ARE CONFIDENT Hard-Fbnffht Campaign la Sacra mento la at End. SACRAMENTO. Cal- Nov. (. Spe cial.) Tomorrow's election will cloa on of t ie hardcst-touirht campaigns ever wsced In Sacramento under new conditions, due to recent annexation of suburbs and to t!:e saloon Issue, which make results doubtful. K.terr Indication points to an un us ually larne vote tor Socialist candidate for Mayor. The Socialists say they will surprise both the opposing parties wr?en the votes have been counted. The question of adoption or rejection of a nw charter providing for the es tablishment of a commission form of government will ta decided at the same election, and the campaign for and cunt It has been spirited. The press has supported the new charter, but It has been opposed by several big cor porations and concerns that hare ex tensive Interests In the city. STTORS ACTIVE ON STTMP Second Kansas IHstrkt to Elect Rep. rrscntatUe In Congxeea. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Nov. (.With a closing speech by Oovernor W. R. Stubbs In fiTor of the candidacy of I'lvsses s. Ouver. ths Republican nomi nee, the coctest In the Second Kansas District for the seat In Congress, mads vacant by the death of the lata Repre sentative Madison, closed tonight. National Interest has been Injected Into the campaign by the presence of WiMIam J. Bryan and Speaker Clark, both of whom spoke for the Demo rrsttc candidate. Joeeph A. Tagg.irt. Hrpublloan Is Favorite. rROVIPEXCF. R I.. Nov. (. Odds tn'.g.it favored the re-eiectlon of Uovernor Abraham J. Pothler. Repub lican, over Lewie A. Waterman, Demo crat, tomorrow. BOURNE PUT OUT OF WAGON Cnri'-nM fr-m F"!rt T JC s"ood stes lfn-t'y , 'th AidrK'h during t tariff fight St the opening of the Cist "ongre.. and voted with Aldrtch nd sealnst la Fol'ette; that he re mained with the Aldrlch faction nntll Aldrlrh lost his grip and announced l-.ts intention to rtire. Moreover. Mi-Cormlek fannd that three years Iffi Senator Bourne was whooping It np for the renomtnstlon of President Roosevelt, and ooold find nothing too mean to say of William H. Taft. yet. after Taft's nomination, had trailed blm about tha country, curry ing favor In many ways, and soon be came as fulsome In his praise of Taft as ha had been lavish with bis denunci ation prior to tha last Republican Na tional convention. He then found that Senator Bourne broke with the Presi dent, after having proclaimed him tha best man for the Presidency. Oregea Record Falls to Help. Not satisfied with this. McCormlck delved into Senator Bourne's political record In Oregon. This Investigation convinced McCormlck that Bourne was a good man to be alienated from the La Follette movement, and straight way McCormlck brought about the alienation. He did not want Bourne recognised as a trusted lieutenant in the La Follette army when there was danger that Bourne, at any time,-might betray the leader and turn upon him. Nor did he care to have associated with the La Follette movement a man whose past career was so stamped with fluc- l 1 V - J i 1 -4. . MedlU MeCersalek. W he Ft as Put Sessler ftesirsje Oat at La Fol lette Baadwagea. tuatlons and vacillations as Is the record of Senator Bourne. Senator Bourne, of course, denies that there is friction or any estrange ment; ha declares La Follette is the proper man to be nominated by the Republicans next year, and in Inter views he even goes so far as to de clare that La Follette will be the Re publican nominee. But it Is noted that Senator Bourne did not attend the Re publican progressive assembly at Chi cago last month: he did not even send a letter to that assembly; he contrib uted nothing to the Indorsement there given La Follette. and none of the lit erature being sent broadcast over the country by Senator Bourne makes ref erence to La Follette or urges his nom ination. Besrse's Profeesdoaa Shallow. So long as Senator Bourne realises that La Follette la the progressiva idol, and so long as ha feela no other pro gressiva can corral a greater follow ing, ha will be for La Follette out wardly but the minute he sees an op portunity to force himself to tha front that minute ha will forget all about La Follette: that minute will ha come out for Bourne. MedlU McCormlck was Just shrewd enough to realise all this; hence tha outcastlng of tha' Senator from Oregon. Senator Bourne la going ahead with hta own publicity bureau; ha is de fraying the expenses out of his own pocket, and ha la advertising only one man. Senator Bourne. Ostensibly this literature Is all promotive of the prin ciples of popular government, but scrutiny will show that tha name of Senator Bourne alwaye appears, and ha la tha man sought to be set up before tha country as the tried and true ad vocate of reform In our system of gov ernment. Of course. Senator Bourne baa a selflsh motive: soma day It will become more plainly apparent, and that day will the Judgment of MedlU Mc Cormlck be confirmed. ENGAGEMENT NO SECRET SCHOOLTEACHER 8 ATS RICJTD SOX GATE GIRL RIXG. Fellow-Student of Arlg X,1nnell De clares) Accused Preacher Was Re buked for Buying Jewel. ALAMEDA. CaL. Nor. (. (Special.) Miss Mary Gregg, an Eastern In structor, now teaching In San Luis Obispo County. who is at present visiting her cousin. Mrs. D. II. Weeks, in this city, was a teacher In the Normal Training School which Miss Avis Llnnell attended when she first became engaged to Rev. C. V. T. Rlche son. now under arrest in Boston on a charge of murdering Miss Llnnell so that ha could marry Miss Violet Ed msnda Miss Gregg declares that the minis ter was engaged to Avis Llnnell and that Miss Llnnell wore a costly diamond ring thst Rlcheson had given her. So costly was the stone, declares Miss Gregg, that a deacon of Rlcheson's church remonstrated with him for buying so expensive a Jewel for the choir girl and was sharply told by Rlcheson to attend to bis own busi ness. The engagement was recognised and discussed freely by the fellow-students of Miss Llnnell and the faculty at the school. The girl gave up her final course In study In order to prepare for her mariisge with Rlcheson. When th two first met the girl was It years old. and of an emotional temperament, Rlcheson was then sbout 30. Militia Company Promoted. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Nov. (. SpeclsL More than 0 names have been secured to the petition asking Adjutant-General Flnxer t.lat a com pany of the National Guard be formed In Klamath Falls. A social union has been formed by the men interested with the object of securing and holding tha interest of the promote. Officers chosen ara Dr. Warren C. Hunt, presi dent: Philip J. Slnnott. vice-president; 1'ercival Sholl. secretary: Arlle Wor rell, treasurer. Committee are as fol lows: By-laws. Percy H. Bramman. H. C Merryman; social. E. L. Miller. Percl val Sholl. Philip J. Slnnott: entertain ment. Orvll French. E. L. Miller, Our Leslie. Ore Sampler May Be Built. GRANTS PASS. Or, Not. (v Ppe claL) There is every prospect that Grants rasa will have a SOO-ton ore sampler erected in this place, if the Commercial Club will furnish a build ing site to those Interested In tha con cern. The machinery will coma from San Francisco. A. J. McCorkle. who Is representing his associate, baa been ail over the county and has received the best of encouragement from th mining men in th district. B'KEE ISSUE TO BE OPENED ANEW Darrow Tells Judge in Times Case He Has New Informa tion on Talesman. VETERAN AND HORTON TILT Venireman Resents Prosecutor's Thrust That Boc&nse He la So cialist He Is Enemy to Pres ent Government. LOS ANGELES, Nov. t. The defense in the MoNamara murder trial will seek tomorrow to open th oasa of Talesman George W. McKee. accepted as to cause, and th prosecution will conclude Its examination of Talesman George W. Morton, relnstltuted late to day after a challenge for Implied bias was refused. When court adjourned to day the state had found no ground for a challenge for actual bias, and with these two incidental exceptions, the Jury was complete as to cause and reedy for peremptory challenges. Those in the box were, besides Mc Kn and Morton, Robert Bain, F. D. Green. A. S. Winter. Walter N. Fr amp ton. George W. Johnson. Sam Menden hall. Frank Frakes. Bvron Llsk. M. T. McNeely and William E. Clark. I.lttl Certainty Felt. Little certainty was felt tonight thai any of these men would surely be on the final Jury to try James B. Mo Namara for fhe murder of Charles J. Hsggerty. a victim of tha Los Angeles Times Explosion. It was the intention of the defense tonight to try to reopen th case of Winter also, with a view to lodging a challenge against him for actual bias, one challenge on this ground already having been refused. After court closed today, tha defense, in the presence of Assistant District Attorney Horton, made Its showing to tha bench for tha reopening of McKee's case on the ground that it has received new light thereon since his previous examination. Taleessaa Gets Excited. Talesman Morton is 75 years old. Under examination. by Attorney Horton. he said he was a Civil War veteran, a life-long Republican and was a post master, but that at present he "might be called" a Socialist. Ha subscribed for the Appeal to Reason, a Socialist paper. Interrogations by Attorney Horton drew him once to the edge of his chair in angry expostulation, elicited sev eral appeals to the court, got Attorney Lecompts Davis into difficulties with the Judge and from time to time threa tened the excellent discipline main tained by bailiffs in the courtroom. Morton made a number of statements which attracted attention. Including ona assertion that "capital Is educating la bor to rebellion." Asked what capital and labor had to do with th case, h said: "I know It's here." "What's hera?" asked Judge Bord waU. Trial Called eTomsnorloa." "Th fight between capital and la bor," said Morton. "I think unions on th on sld and capital on th other are causing this great commotion." "What great commotion?" "This trial." Morton said later that he referred to the contention of capital and la bor outside the courtroom. "I say let th law take its course," he explained, "I take it you're not In sympathy with the present form of govern ment?" hazarded Horton. Morton slid to the front of the wit ness chair and glared at th prose cutor. "Why shouldn't I b In sympathy with It?" ba cried. "Didn't I help sustain it? Didn't I help fight for it In th war?" "But ar yon in sympathy with it?" Horton asked. -Certainly I am," replied th tales man. Cenrt la Appealed To. "Have you any feelings against th Los Angeles Times?" asked Horton, The talesman turned to the court: -Judge. Is it right for ma to answer that?" ha asked. "No. you don't have to.' 'said Judge BordwelL Objection by the defense to a question as to whether he had feeling against General Harrison Grey Otis, proprietor of th Times, was sustained. "Tou do believe McNamara Innocent, don't you?" finally asked Horton. -1 don't know anything about it," roared Morton. "It doesn't annoy you to be asked that question, does it?" suavely queried Horton. "It does not.' 'snapped th talesman. "If you want to drag this into politics, go ahead." Politic Involved. Saya Xta Morton repeatedly insisted to the court that his own politics was being dragged into the case. "If I were a good Republican he wouldn't say a word to me about It." be objected once when asked concerning his reading of the Appeal to Reason and of articles by Eugene V. Debs, Throughout a long examination Mor ton maintained that he was of open mind. Attorney Davis, at one point, began to argue on an objection already over ruled by the court, and was asked to sit down. When court convened at 10:17 o'clock four more veniremen out of the new panel of 40 appeared and before the regular proceedings were begun, they were allowed to present preliminary excuses. One was eliminated, the total number of veniremen answering to their names Anally being 21. Talesman W. H. Andrews then took the witness rhslr and wss Interrogated by District Attorney Fredericks. Andrews said he has not been able to mske up his mind from what he had read and heard on the street con cerning the causa of the disaster. Yet, he declared, it would take less evidence to convict him than to acquit him. V added that he had a prejudice against dynamiting and was inclined to believe the defendant guilty from the news paper accounts and did not know whether evidence could convince him or not to the contrary. Jsjag Oppeeea Taleweaaa. "As I understand th talesman's frame of mind," commented Judge Bordwell. "It is somewhat strange. He has a strange way of looking at this matter. I don't think Andrews ought to sit on the Jury." District Attorney Fredericks argued the point. ' , "Still he seems to develop such a condition of mind." replied Judge Bordwell. "that he ought not to sit. He says he could and would be a fair and Impartial Juror. That doesn't end the matter, though. I am afraid h doesn't exactly understand his duty as a Juror. Tm afraid ha wonld b in flu- Most of the Pianos Which We Took From the Receiver of the P. G. M. Co. Have NowBeenSoId - If You Want Oneat the AdvertisedPrice You 11 Have to Act Quickly fir iflw9SetzsBaaft - r i M' 1 jiiii issW-raf Jr'""''H '''"'m'saHai-iiuBvpT Upright Pianos I Going for $100 $150and$200. Fine Player Pianos for $425 Payments of $4, $5 or $6 Monthly May Be Arranged The Sale of the Perry Graves Bankrupt Stock by Eilers Music House Proves, We Find, Most Opportune .Present Time to Invest Much Money, People Who Need a Piano and Do Not Wish to Rent One. ' Testerday. In spite of the unfavorable weather, we sold more pianos than dur ing any day sine we moved Into our fine new building. But no wonder! At the prices we are giving away pianos, people are Justi fied making a special 500-mlle Journey to participate in the present oppor tunity. There are only 19 of the P. O. L Co. pianos left. All will be taken by Thursday, if not sooner. If you want one act quickly. Bring all the money or bring $5 for a first pay ment ie all the same to us. We must have the pianos out of the way at once, hence the atrocious price cutting. And while we are closing out these bank rupt pianos we have decided to dispose of all the accumulated pianos in our Piano Exchange at the same time. Many people nowadays have obliga tions to meet in many directions. In many homes the insistent demands of the wife who once played, or the grow ing children who should be taking les sons ere simply ignored from day to day because of the relatively high prices of good pianos and the difficulty of meeting the comparatively large payments. No home wants a cheap tln panny piano, and since, even now. under the Eilers llttle-proflt-on-many-sales system, really fine pianos cannot be had without some effort, we say, in all enced by views he obtained outside of the court. He will be excused." William E. Clark took Andrews place. The next action of the court was the excusing of Talesman Sea born Manning, a war veteran of 70, on account of 111 health, counsel for both sides agreeing to excuse him. Manning is suffering from lung trouble. Just before he left the box, he shook hands with his former associates in the Jury box. Frank Hester was drawn in his stead. War Veteraa Examined. Talesman Clark, examined by Le compts Davis for the defense, said he was a Canadian by birth, but was a Civil War veteran and had lived in various parts of th country and had been engaged In various occupations, principally farming, though he once had been an undertaker. Clark said he had formed no opinion concerning th Times disaster and would not be influenced In tha least by what be had heard. "Have you lurking In your mind a suspicion or a belief that organised labor destroyed the Times?" "Well, if you Judge from what I have heard and read, yes." "Did it have the effect of making you belle va It?" "No." "But you say you have heard enough to generate tha belief that the labor unions did it?" "It looks that way to me." "Does it look strong enough to you to make the defendant prove that he did not do it?" "If the prosecution didn't prov nim guilty I wouldn't convict him." "In other words, from what yon al ready know you would not convict him?" "No." Comfessloa Brought Vs. "Did you read the confession of Oro tic E. McManlgal when it was print ed r "I heard it read." "Did it make any Impression- on your mind?" "It left me uncertain." "Then you would require something more than that in the way of direct evidence before you would convict?" "Yes." Clark was passed for cause by th defense. , A brief perfunctory examination by O. Ray Horton. of th state, ensued and he also passed th talesman for cause. This made 11 talesmen passed for cause b both sides. Examination of Frank Hester followed. Attorney Dar row, of the defense, conducting It. Hester said the biscuit company, for which h worked as a purchasing agent and salesman, was a member of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso ciation and bad had a controversy with unlors. in which he took part. He was prejudiced against strikes, he said, for many years. Hostcr ssld he hsd come to a strong Timely Advice A Preteetloa Again Broaebltta Into a pitcher put 'a tablespoonful of butter, one-quarter cup light brown sugar, an ounce of fresh, whole allspice and a pint of Duffy's pure malt whiskey. Let it stand for half an hour, then add one-half pint boiling water. Let it stand again for a short while, and before serving stir well and add the Jule of on orange and one lemon. This is to be served in a wine glass. Dr. D. G. Soper of Detroit. Mich, says "This drink yields good results front every tablespoonful." It is very wholesome, appetizing and strengthering. especially tor fever and chills In stormy and blustering weath er. Prompt action on such occasions will ward off many a serious and oft times fatal attack of bronchitis and pneumonia, aa well as irritating cough and colds, , 'vr i j .1 i . .. . '.ifws4i jrrwiY!rrc "-t-t5iiaTK:i a - i Thinkof That for Many Families Who Do earnestness to all that ara so situated: Investigate at once the sale of this Perry Graves stock. You'll own a good piano if you do. We had to take the pianos, as we have stated, in order to get the stock of music and musical merchandise. We have plenty of pianos of our own to sell. These bankrupt -etock. instru ments are simply In the way. We want to get rid of them at once. We got them cheap, and, according to our well known policy, we pass our good fortune along to our friends. No one has ever seen pianos, new ones, or slightly shopworn ones, sold at the regular auction, knock - down prices heretofore. If you want ona of these pianos for an even $100. come and get on light away, because the supply is rapidly diminishing. Many have come in. however, to pur chase these $100 and $160 styles, and when they found what was to be had for $200, Instead of paying cash, they pa'd the additional premium and bought one of th $200 styles on time payments. Tha result is that there are but very few of tha $200 Instruments left, but wa have a very excellent selection of those to be closed out at $160. It Is not necessary to bring all tie conclusion that the Times building dynamited by the labor unions and that he had a fixed opinion that James B. McNamara was guilty. He was challenged for cause by tha defense. Xew Attorney Figures. S. L. Vermllyea, assistant attorney of the prosecution, conducted the cross examination of Hester. It was the first time he had taken an active part In the proceedings. He questioned Hester If his opinions were based on anything beside his newspaper read ing and ths talesman answered that they were not. Opposition to the challenge was withdrawn by the state and Hester was excused. Venireman Edward J. Sheehan was excused on account of his opposition to the death penalty and Otto S. Brandt substituted him. Brandt's name was not on the as sessment roll and George W. Morton. 75 years old, was chosen. He said he had no business except "tending to his chickens at home." Morton declared he bad an open mind on th case, had formed no opinions and could listen to all theories as to the cause of the disaster. He was passed by the defense for cause. Champagne for Breakfast seems ridiculous, yet you smoke a heavy, blade Havana immediately after the meal. Then you wonder why you aren't up "to the mark Brain workers smoke a light, domestic blend the Gen! Arthur Mud 10c Cigar VL A. Gtmst CS, Co- Distributors There are only 5 left at even . ... There are only 7 left at even There are only 3 left at even There are only 4 Player Pianos We also have included j o j n,n. CUIU - glA-UU.O UUI Ul UUi J. uuiu o . -' v,a illncfvninns for reduced prices. All XiVUiAA KV-i V LAlf jaAWWlu.wvw A others priced accordingly low at Eilers. Not Wish at cash, for, as stated heretofore, we now arrange to let any family in this city and state have any one of these pianos on payments of $1, $5 or $6 a month. Write or telephone us If you live out of town. People who call and Investigate find the exchange privileges that we grant with the sale of one of these pianos very attractive. At any time within two years Eilers Music House obligates itself to accept any of these bankrupt sale pianos at the full amount now paid for it toward: payment of any of the fine high-grade pianos that a pur chaser may wish to buy later on. This positively insures againBt dis satisfaction In every way. - If the piano you now receive, after you have tried it for a month, or a year, or two years, does not prove exactly to your liking, we take It back and allow you all you have paid for it toward payment of one of the instruments in the regular Eilers Musio House line. ' Nothing could be more generous nor more helpful, particularly to the many families situated as indicated at the outset of this article. There are left for sale today and to morrow three very high grades numerous medium grades and a num ber of cheap ones. Court adjourned at E o'clock, with the examination of Morton by the state uncompleted. SAINTLY IDEAL IS FOUND Massachusetts Youth Xever Swore, Draiilt, Kissed or Smoked. LUDLOW, Mass., Nov. . A fund established by Charles D. Reed, a wealthy resident, to encourage good habits among the young men of this town, has Just been drawn upon to re ward Howard V. Bennett, of Ludlow Center, who bas never used a profane word, never smoked or chewed tobacco, never touched a drop of liquor and never kissed a girl outside his owa family. Bennett's reward was a gold watch. the m Yet "Two years ago I became interested in a young working-girl" So writes a well-known philanthropic business woman, whose own interests entail a tremend ous amount of brain-work. "To help this young girl solve the bread-arid- butter question" the writer continues, "Iundeiv went a dieting experiment in which my main stay was t ,' "I soon found that a soup with bread-and-butter and a single dessert was sufficient for my most substan tial meal all through the summer. "I kept, well and strong; my brain was always clear; and in short, this scheme proved such a success that I have followed it ever since." 21 kinds Beef Bouillon Ox Tail Celery Pes Chicken Pepper Pot Chicken Gumbo (Olcra) Pnntanier Cam Bouillon Tomato Clara Chowder Tomato-Okra Consomme Vesetable r Inlienne Vermicelli-Tomato i fcock Turtle "Just suppose This great bte bose Flowed full of Cawt&tltt I'd have folks here From far end near; And feed each hungry Jitat add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. Joseph Campbell Company Camden N J group. Look for the red Sphero Leases la rear 1 f( rim frame. Da..UU Spaero Lenses la 70 ar tf 1 Eft rimless frame tj 1 .JIS I Employ a Graduate Optometrist STAPLES, THE JEWELER li .. . . - $100 ..- .$150 $200 left for $425 m this sale titteen upngnjs THonrk KVrphnnrrfi and ral'2Tam There are brand new pianos and soma slightly-used pianos, and quite a num ber that have been out on rent a Tery short time. Pick out your piano right away. W propose to make the quickest possible kind of work of this sale, henca this preposterous sacrifice. They're upright pianos, all of them, understand; they're good ones and go for exactly the prices put upon them, namely: $100, $160, $200. We arrange payments at $4 and $5 or $6 a month if desired. There are also four elegant player pianos, all to go for $425; also three used baby grands. Payment may be made as best suits each buyer's convenience. Our guarantee goes with each instru ment sold, and we agree to acoept at any time at these sale prices these In struments In part payment for any new Chickering or Kimball or other highest-grade piano, or for a baby grand or a player piano that we regularly sell. Remember, this is the one great piano-buying opportunity of years: come right away; telephone or writa Eilers Music House; now at the corner of Seventh and Alder streets, the Na tion's largest dealers in Pianos and Talking Machines. suitably inscribed, presented on his 21st birthday. a"j l 10c a can Mulligstswny Mutton Bret Broth - and - white label The Best Advice For the protection of your eye sight is to visit my optical de partment. We can tell you soon what should be done. We will test your eyes by the most mod ern methods and fit lenses to your eyes with comfort. If glasses are not needled there will be na charge. Spker Lcaiei alnmlnnm frame la 1 c?r .. Ol.JU Spherv Leases In sol d- Q tf filled frames. pO7v" 1 62 FIRST STREET ear Cor. Morrison Page 6 IIP