Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORXTNG OREGONIAX, AVEDNESDAY.
3IARCII 13. 1912- ,
WILLIAMS Id SURE
OF TAFT VICTORY
Clark Will Be Democratic
Choice, Says National
Committeeman.
T. R. GENERALLY ASSAILED
Rattlrsmund In WW and Middle
noi Where Prri-ldrnt Ha .More
Than Ken Break, He
.) Wilton fntrled.
lMclarir. that President Taft and
raamp Clark. Speaker of the Demo
cratic House of Representatives, will
he the opposing candidates for the
Presidency In tha November election.
R. E. Williams. Republican National
committeeman for Oregon, tcfomi
nl'i by Mrs. Williams, returned yes
terday from a three months' visit in
the Kt and South. Returning home,
Mr. and Mrs. Williams passed some
time at Los Anireles and Fn Krancisco.
where Mr. Wtllisms found a strong;
Tift sentiment.
"There In no nuoilon In my mlnj
Hut that President Tsft will receive
the nomination at the Chlcaso conven
tion and b elected In November. " said
Mr. Williams.
-This is accepted as a foregone con
clusion In the Kt. The Preslil-nt
will have an almoet solid deification
In the National Convention from the
Sou'h. and per crnt of the dele
gates from the state In the Hast will
e pledged to him. The Wr-t and Mid
die West are. retarded as the fighting
tround In this campaign, and Taft s
frlnH .re rnnfldent of havlnS better
than an even break In the selection of
delegates from that territory.
:ea .rtera Criticise.
The general feelna- In the East
asalnet Roosevelt Is reliably reflected
In the newspapers which are very gen
erally censuring the ex-Prcstdent and
actively supporting President Taft.
Hoth Republicans and lemocrats are
criticising r.oos.vclt for the course he
las taken. Although the East never
was verv strong for the ex-Presldcnt.
many who rieamndpd that lie accept a
second e ective term four years mo have
deserted him. and a a result of this
alienation ire giving their support to
Tart. Those. Republicans who are lap.
airline; Kow.evelt confess he has made
serious mistake and exercised very
poor judgment in becoming a candidate
at this time.
"1-a toilette has the sympathy of the
people of the I'.ast because of tha
treatment he received from Roosevelt.
The progressives feel that If a progrrs
stve Is to be nominated at the I'hlcago
convention It should be I -a Kollettes
whom they retard as the original pro
gressive. t lark Mreear la
"The fiemocrats will nominate Champ
Dark as their candidate for President.
This Is almost an assured fa-t. Lai-tern
lO'mocrala feel that Clark comes
nearer representing Cie conservative
Ivm-cracr than anr other man In the
part.'. They are supporting; the Sieak
rr as the logical compromise Candi
da l
"The?.e iim Democrats have no faith
In W ilson. This Is even true of the
progrrsMle mmbrrs cf the arv. who
coriM-ior the New Jrs-v r;orernr as a.
:c. hlswlly uncertain quantity. Harmon
has no chance for the nomination.
I nderwoo.1 has a large following
throughout the Ka-.t. but he will not be
aMs to land the nomination.
"Kach of the seven governors re
sponsible for bringing Roosevelt out
as a candidate aspires to be nominated
as the c.t-President's runnins mate on
t.le National ticket If he should be
rornlnated. They are: Johnson of
California. Uradlcy of Missouri.
;;iaasoock of West Virginia. Carey of
Wyoming. Stuhhs of K-tnsas. Olorn of
Michigan, and Oldie of Nevada.
TafCa Itaaalag Male I aaassed.
I did not hear any talk In the East
of the probable Republican who will be
nominated as Vice-President with Tsft
t..e the l'rr:d-n. y. president Taft Is
uklng absolutely no hand In the eeleo
i.'ii of this aandidaie. which will be
lft bv him entirely to the convention.
Tlie Mtuatlon among the Democrats as
to their candidate for the Vlce-Presl-irrcy
Is much the same. It will depend
l.irgelv 0n whom C'e Raltlmore con
tention names f-r President."
Mr. Williams reports that business
"iiditions throughout the East and
?-"uih sre ev.-epi lonallv ginM. consldcr
tnr this 1 Prvidnt ial year. fiuMness
IlitereMs. he said, are generally rx
. tine a continuation of the existing
sattslactory conditions throughout the
ear. As a member of the committee
eppointed to arrange the preliminaries
for the Chicago convention. June IS. It
will be necessary for Mr. Williams to
proceed to the convention city about
May i'rt und remain until the Repub
Ihan delegates lave nominated their
National ii' ket.
MlllVti I'.WOKS Bit; RRIIKiE
Interstate -pnn Across Columbia la
Heartily lnrtorc-l
r.
.;drnta of St. Johns and the Pen
yesterday waited upon Hen
Tg. " Republican randl.lste for
cd S;jt Senator, to succrt.iln h;s
tlon with reference to the pro-
d Inlerstaie bridge across the Col-
os
It lit I I
i:iver between Portland and
i
th
neoiiver. The tt;gat ion was given
- nssurance b Mr. Selling that h
or. I the propel and would gtie It
.rt p-.sslble assistance, either as a
. .... . .. . .mhilr nSlrtAl
fa or
eVer
I -I- a
Tin
sre
people of t ic peninsula district
mil.-H lnt-.Tted In I he proposed
1. ridge
across the Cntunibia. cnnnet-
the
h
r
d Indicated bis good f.ilth and stir
rt of the improvement hv eontrlbut-
i'g
to i'lr f ind with which to msks
pre'.in'lna v ini-v and other en-
erl::c invesl tgatloi..-.
1
hri.jge and ;1 othrr movements
.-.it 1 . . . . . V. K-nnA . . f the fwn
rM. h
s into c'oser relatione.'" !-. selling
assured
trurtlon of such a brltige would be a
benefit al'.ae to tf people of Portland
Ington.
Resides providing improvetl
s for crossing the river, the
raci:t:te
orioge will a r'il deal iowacie
bringing tlie peop',e of the two states
tn clo.er touch In both business and a
social wav."
bridge
TOWN PROSPERS MUCH
v nor teoldcn Spike Was lrlven Van
inatrr 11a lirosn.
VtSlVlVrR, Wash. March II.
i Special i The golden spike of th
North Bank Railroad was driven four
years ago Monday at Sheridan's Point,
oppoalte Cascade Locks. A special train
of 14 cars. 12 reaches and two baggage
car left Vancouver at S o'clock In the
morning. At :1S o clock, the golden
spike bad been duly put In place and
the special train, under the auspices of
the Commercial Club of Vancouver,
went to Lyle. where lunch was served.
The past four years have been the
most prosperous In the 0-kear hlatory
of the city. During that lime several
miles of streets have been paved with
hard surface pavement: many two and
three-story bulldtngs. costing from
J 10.000 to JTiO.090. have been built; the
water system has been enlarged and
Improved; gas lights have be-n added:
the Clark County Fair Association has
orgsntxed and bought :u acres of land,
putting up suitable buildings and mak
ing a half-mlie standard race track; a
dally newspaper has been established
and bonds have been voted to build a
Sli0.00 high school building; a (10.000
school building has been built: the
largest steel draw-bridge. double
tracked. In the world, has been com
pleted at a co,-t of nearly sj.Oufl.OOO : a
52 j. 'too ferry to cross the Columbia
yeeeeseessseeeeseseseessse
' .1
J t l '
s,-UeS l.esiag-raai We la Coale
by Drill Tea pa ef taieni
Ledge, Kalgnte ef Pytfclsa.
River has replaced the old one; the
population has more than doubled; bun.
dreds of residences have been built:
business lias Increased many fold; an
Interurhan electric line running six
miles Into the country to Flfton, has
been built: the present streetcar sys
tem with about 10 miles of track In the
city limits has been built, and the num
ber of automobiles has Increased from
one small gasoline machine to 1-5 good
alxed machines.
VANCOVER LODGE WINS
PYTHHX TEAM AW.KI)IJ 500
MLVEm 1XVIXG CI P.
Camas. Washoucnl. Castle Rock,
Kelso and Kalama nefeated In
All-XIgli Contest.
VANCOUVER. Wash- March II.
Si.ecial. I The drill team of Vancou
ver Lodge Knights of Pythias, won he
$'00 silver loving cup ortereo ior mi
best work In a contest which was be
gun at the Kth annual district con
vention here last night and ended at
I o'clock this morning. The cup la
given annually, bnt It muse be won
three times before It becomes the
proiertv of a lodge.
The principal members of the team
winnlnir the prise this morning were
w J il CKlns. captain: L. E. Wslte.
W I' ' f. " Elwell. II. S. Jod
rlard. Kn.l Roaman. O. A. RlBs. Vic
tor II. Limber. J. ti. Edwards. J. V.
Stahl M. M. Richardson. Harry Sparks
and C. E. MeCall. These were supple
mented by guards to make the total
rumber In the drill team 15.
nr..w en resenting lodges in f amas.
Washougal. Castle Roek. Kelso and
Ka'ama competed lor me priae. r.ut
won second prise, a Knights of Py
thias shield. and Camaa third. a
Knights of Pythla.. .Ilk flag. Individual
prises were awarded to B. A. I arrlsh
of Castle Rock, and George Thayer, of
Kalama. Many Knights, high In the
order, w-ere present. Heren candi
dates were Initiated during the es-
"m midnight an hour was devoVjd to
a ban-iuet. served by the Pythian Sis
ters of Vancouver.
The crowd was so larsrr and so many
drill teams contested that the competi
tion was not completed until 4 o'clock
this morninu.
The nth annual district convention
will be held In Kalama In March. 1913.
t.irl I-osc Nerve; Wrecks Auto.
r. l th V iir March 1 (Spe
cial, t Miss Mamie Vey. IT years old.
driving a six-cylinder uiouiuuut. je
. . i. ... i,ua t tlie crossing
of Main aad West Alta streets as an
auto truck helotidn.1; to me i-enuieion
Auto Company passed. She drove her
machine right Into the truck and al
most demolished It. Charlie McMullen
an occupant of t'ie truck, was Injured
tnternallv. Mrs. Vey. who accompanied
her daughter, has a cut lip. while both
Miss Vey and the truck driver es
caped Injury. The touring car was
w res-ked.
tr
FOX TERRIER AT TIOARD BECOMES MOTHER OF ORPHANED
KITTENS.
er V
1. -.
I
J 1 l M A b IMItllHTK (.RUt'P AT
An Instance of canine lunellne
...- .. ........ n Klectriu Rallw
J nursing three kittens, whoso molhe
l w ere open.
I The dog and mother cat were r
ef terms. The dog had hd a mte
were born, and the pups had been
ileal 1 or ine 0K1 cei. in-- "'
' the k'ttens. and has been nursing t
I Mrs. f. U W'aiich. sister of M
the peculiar animal family.
FARMERS MAKE WAR
Efforts' of O.-W. P. to Cross
Property to Be Contested.
MULTNOMAH FOLK BUSY
High Voltage System Wires From
Sycamore to Barton. Six Miles,
Slay Not Be Erected If Plans
Outlined rnx Out.
ORKSHAXI. Or.. March II. iBpecial.)
Opposing something which tliey deem
an infringement on their rights, has
caused a number of farmers to get to
gether and raise a fund to contest the
efforts of the O.-W. F. Railway Com
pany to cross their property with its
high-voltage system from Sycamore to
Barton. The distance Is about six miles
and the supporting towers would be
about 300 feet apart. As the company
has not secured a right of way yet and
the farmers are resisting the erection
of the towers, there properly will be
a change In the company's plans.
The present lines are carried on poles
along the country roads, for which
privilege the company has a franchise,
but the straight line proposed would
save a distance of several miles and It
is a problem which plan to adopt, tnat
of buying a right of way or paying for
several miles more of towers and wires.
Material for the remaining towers
Is lying at Sycamore, ready to be dis
tributed. The lowers are built in sec
tions of galvanized iron, and are 12
feet sutiare at the base and 80 feet
high. Those needed along the right of
way are now up and In use. but the
gap that would save so much In dis
tance Is not filled yet. nor will It be
until the matter is settled.
GHALLEMGE RIGHTS GO
BOTH fcTATE AND BEFENSK IX
HICKS TRIAb NEAR END.
Attornejs Clash Over Baden-Towcll
Incident and Are Tliroalcncd
Willi Fine for Contempt.
Attorneys for the state yesterday in
the Illcks murder trial repeated their
performance of Monday by refusing to
exercise a peremptory challenge and
the defense was compelled to excuse
peremptorily W illiam Palmer, an em
ploye, of th" city street cleaning de
partment. This reduces the number of
peremptorles to four on each side, but
the state may challenge only new men
who are passed for cause, while th. de
fense has the run of the whole 12 ve
niremen passed for causo. Originally
the defense had a doien peremptorles
and the state half that number.
Talmer'a place In the box was taken
by H. JC Eckhart, a contracting car
penter residing at 67 Kodney avenue.
He was parsed for cause, by both sides.
C. J. Hchafer. a carpenter under exami
nation by the defense when court took
an adjournment last night, will be
nuestloned by attorneys for the etate
this morning. Ho said he considers
It morally wrong for a workman to
take the place of a striker.
Judge Gatens yesterday threatened
to fine for contempt both Turn J. M
larkey. chief of counsel for the defend
ant, and Special Prosecutor I'avis. sifter
a bitter altercation between them
which ensued as a remit of reference
by Mr. Malarkcy. in examining W. S.
ltalvor, an Insurance man. to the action
of I. YV. W. men and Socialists in break
ing up the Baden-Towell meeting at
(he Olpsv Smith auditorium Satur
day. Mr. Davis protested that the ques
tion was prejudicial and designedly so
and declared that labor people of Port
land deplore the Incident as much as
others. He demanded to know why Mr.
Malarkey did not refer to the alleged
clubbing of women and children In the
Lawrence strike.
"The galled Jade wlnres." said Mr.
Malarkey. shaking Ms finger In the
face of Mr. Davis.
"I'll make vou w-lnce before I am
through." said Special Trosecutor
Dsrls. leaping to his feet.
Ballff Hulford Interfered and pre
vented a physical clash and Judge Ga
tens then proceeded to read the attor
neys a lecture from the bench. An
other such Incident, he declared, would
lead to heavy fines for contempt of
court. He refused to listen to offered
explanations, saying that Mr. Davis and
Mr. Malarkev were equally at fault.
BOY DEFEATS UNIVERSITY
J. F. Hill, Aced -i. Wins Appeal to
Supreme Conrt in Damage Suit.
SAUKM. Or. March 13 (Special.)
Tualatin Academy and Pacific I'niver
sltv. lost In a rase in the Supreme
Court today whn, in an opinion by
Justice Moore, the lower court of Wash
ington Cnuntv was reversed and the
action of John F. Hill, a minor, against
the academy and university, was sent
bsck for retrial. The suit Is to re-
1IOMK OK MRS C. l WAICH.
ss has come to light at Tlcard on the
av Company, where a fox terrier Is
r was poisoned before tneir eyea
alsed together and were on the best
r of pups about the time the Kittens
gotten rid of by the onner. At the
ol fox terrier voluntarily adopted
hem for ten weeks.
rs. William Kruger, of Tlg.trd. owns
Yes, Swisses Will
Grow Ycur Hair
Prevents Baldness And Dandruff He
stores Gray Or Faded Hair To
. Its Natural Color.
I Vi V t s -v
c.. A.Amft ouli-klv. crows
new hair and restores gray arid faded
liBlr to us natural
Swlssco stops baldness, bald spots,
railing nair, ec.-ioi.. -e.
brittle Lair or any hair or svalp trouble.
10 prove mai vui .
will send you a large trial bottle free
If vou will send 10c In silver or stamps
.. in nfiflineH and Dark-
Ing to Swlssco Hair Remedy Co., ,740
t r unnnre r'lniinnati. O.
Swlssco will he found on sale at all
druggists ana urug nriaiimr
where at f.0c and 11 00 a bottle.
cover $10,000 as damages for alleged
personal Injury. Four-year-old John
i ...; 1. ilt it trill
lllll Is piaini.111. imuuii"
his guardian, clalmng that on a part of
the academy and university grounds a
gopher gun had been planted and that
the gun exploded. Injuring the lad. In
the lower court a verdict was brought
in lur uiu uvici'.'u.
. .. 1 . i ( . 1 .. tnifav were:
IflllCl i.aoro .-
. , i. c. linn, fnmnanv Vs. K.
K Parker. appealed from Mulmomah
County; Robcrl G. Morrovr. Judge: rc-
vrned In an opinion ny juswto -
This was a suit lo foreclose a mechanic's
llenrv Schade. et al. vs. . Aiion anu
r..ort Kc-der et al.. appepaled from Mult
non.irt County: Robert G. Morrow. Judge:
rev, rana 111 un uvimon ..i-.
Kakin. Tills n a suit to forecloe a me-
chunk's lUn. . .
Frank Kosher vs. K. Stuart inn . auu
Maltie V'inaii. appealed from Multnomiih
County; J. I. Gantenbeln. judge; inollon to
disinUs appeal denied In sn opinion by
Chief Justice Kalilti.
C. T. Wright . Richard Chillcott and
J. E Andcison. appealed from Yamhill
County: William Galloway. Judex: sftirmed
in an opinion ly justice .Henna, t mm e
s suit io have a trust In lands declared in
. ..r . v. ni..i,.,iiv
HAND VALUED AT $10,000
Former Kmploye of Lumber Com
pany Files Action.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 12. (Special.)
The suit of Clifford J. Hogan against
the Hammond Lumber Company, an
action to' recover 110.000 damages for
alleged personal injuries, has been set
for trial before a Jury in the Circuit
Court on next Monday.
The complaint asserts that the plain
tiff was employed as timekeeper at the
defendant's logging camp in Cowlitz and
Wahkiakum counties. Washington, but
as there was not a sufficient crew to
operate the company's logging trains,
the plalntllT was directed by R. W. Rob
bins, foreman at the camp, to assist In
Tunning the train.
Continuing, the complaint avers that
on September 25. 1910. as the plaintiff
was attempting to couple two cars, his
left hand and wrist were caught be
tween the bumpers and so badly
crushed that It whs necessary to ampu
tate the hand and the wrist. Negli
gence on the part of the defendant com
pany In not having the cars properly
loaded is alleged as the cause of tlie
accident.
The defendant lu its reply asserts
that the plaintiff was employed by it
as a timekeeper, not to operate the
logging train, that he was not asked
lo do that work and it was not at the
direction of the company or any of its
agents that he was engaged In coup
ling cars when the accident occurred.
MOTHER SEEKS LOST SON
John H. ncj-nolds Falls to Meet Tar.
ent and She BeRlns Search.
SKAS1DK. Or.. March 12. (Special.)
A letter was received today by Daniel
J. Moore, president of the Seaside Com
mercial Club, from Mrs. M. J. Powers-,
of Weston. Or., asking for Information
concerning the whereabouts of John
It. Reynolds, of that city. Mrs. Powers
wrote that she Is the mother of Rey
nolds by a former marriage. She says
that she received a letter from him on
which was the stamp of the Seaside
postoffice dated January 22. but had
since heard nothing of his movements
ond supposes lie tared adversely, as ho
was to meet her at Woodburn. Or., two
weeks ago. Before he left Weston he
said that he was coming to Seaside.
Postmaster Abbott said today that a
letter was received at the office about ft
week ago addressed, ".John R. Rey
nolds." but as it was uncalled for. he
returned It to the writer whose address
appeared on the envelope.
CHANCE TO APPOINT SLIM
Republican Slate Central Commit
tee's Query Answered.
' SALEM, Or.. March 12. (Special.)
In response to a request from C. W.
Nottingham, of the Republican state
central committee, as to whether In
event there are vacancies caused by
failure to nominate Presidential elect
ors the committee carl name candidates
for such electors. Assistant Attorney
Oeneral Van Winkle will rail his at
tention to the fact that the possibility
4AM
1 i m
I
i tM wru i
M
THIS handsome solid mejiogany table Is an example -ot the ex
cellence of our shop-made pieces. , .
VrlSIT our showrooms and look over our collection of fine furni
ture, wall papers, decorative fabrics nn.l rug?.
V. .. TAYLOR COMPANY
Tr.ll. Street. .Mar.h.11 3S13. A 4st.
1I
Ihcf
fesitl
ef : :
NAVY
TAILORED SUITS
Nowhere in all Portland can you find the variety
of these fashionable and popular Suits that we
offer for your selection. And above all our values
are unmatchable. You'll testify to this when you
inspect our showing. "No trouble to show you."
Whether it be strictly man-tailored
or a fancy model we can show
you your ideal
We offer a splendidly tailored Suit of dark navy all
wool serge. Skinner satin lined, in three distinct
ctyles.
$17.50
The tailoring of
Sit Q Sflmade f fine men's
edge, collar and
$22.50
A strictly
Beree: a Suit tnat
like. Splendid
$
- . a ie.ni.rfii "
.A Vored in the fine
'ad i I V
styles to choose
S30.00.
$30.00
greatness. We
$35,002
serge made. A
Cloak and Suit Dept.
126 Sixth Street
of such vacancies is exceedingly re
mote. In an offhand opinion today Mr. Van
Winkle said that under the Presi
dential preference primary law it will
bo possible for the names of Presi
dential electors to be written in on the
nominating ballots; and as a result
there will probably be a large number
of names written in unless there is a
requisite, number of electors who quali
fy by filing their petitions In time to
have" their names regularly printed on
the ballot.
Under the Presidential preference
law electors are to be voted for the
same as delecates to National conven
tions, each voter to vote for one elector.
But. further, in the event that there
were not names written in on the bal
lot and there were vacancies left then,
Mr. Van Winkle declares, it will be
possible for the committee to name
such nominees as are necessary to fill
the vacancies.
PASTOR STANDS ON HEAD
Colville Minister Perforins Parir.s
Feat to Increase Attendance. j
COLVILLE. Wash.. March 13. Rev. '
G. A. Wells, of the local Methodist
Church, secured, a new attendant at his
services today by standing on hit. head.
In reply to the minister's ursinss that
he become a regular church attendant.
County Clerk W. Lon Johnson an
nounced that he would attend if the
pastor would stand on his head on on
of the hicrh office stools.
The Rev. Wells immediately made
the attempt and succeeded, af.er a se
vere fall.
Newspapers In Cleveland.
Baseball "ran The Leader and the
riain Dealer are the mornins papers
111 Cleveland. The Press and the News
are the evening papers. All publish
complete hiiseball reports.
Renewing Complexions
by Absorption
If your complexion is marred with
blotches, sallowness. moth patch, pim
ples, blackheads or freckles, it's useless
to putter with powders and paints, Jel
lies, creams and things. Unless you
have some ability as an artist you'll
mar your appearance still more.
The new and rational way is to take
off the complexion itself, with all its
offensive marks. Just get an ounce of
pure mercolizeil wax at the druggist's
and use at night same as cold cream.
Remove next morning with water and
soap. The mercolized wax absorbs the
half-dead scarf skin in flaky particles,
so gradually no one guesses you're
treating your face unless it be by the
result, which is truly wonderful. There's
nothing like It for restoring a natural,
healthy . and beautiful complexion.
Aunt Sally. Adv.
m
fr
1 1 Hi. i (Tl
SERG
these Suits is a marked feature:
wear serge' skinner Uned buffed
revers.
man-tailored Suit of fine men s wear
.... . - Al. .e. wev..
is wen cur ana ins me wy uu
value.
chnunntr or. mis nnt:e : suDciuiy i""-
soft men wear: four distlnct
from. Our greatest value; worth
"Our ravorite." One model especially tnat nas
won the hearts of many women and will win yours,
fon Wa Mrnnt find words to imnress noon you its
ask you to come and see it.
"Our Pride." In this Suit we give you what otner
stores ask $45.00 for, it's of the finest men's wear
beautiful style and fitting faultlessly.
Entire Second Floor
Near Washington
THE
ii rwCTUsJ
LOW PRICED PIANOS
Not alone in high-priced artistic pianos is our
, i : t At, a. t J.olas n-n Via Ctno at. Vint.
SLOCK SUUcrlU.1. LU lucLL ui axxy ucoici uu uiiv vuuu.,
in medium and low priced instruments as well, are
we better prepared to supply the needs of Portland
piano buyers than any other store.
For years" we have given especial attention to
the demand for the less expensive pianos and by
reason of our splendid organization for buying and
distribution, we are able to offer to discriminating
buyers the very best of piano values at the lowest
possible prices, in both pianos and player pianos.
THE MILTON
THE MILTON rLAYbK ftiaau
THE MILTON PIANO has for years been the
highest standard at its price, $300. It is made in both
mahogany and the new Stickley oak cases, now so
popular. It is well made, of most excellent tone and
superior finish, and it is sold on very easy terms.
THE MILTON PLAYER PIANO is the highest
development of the player piano possible at the price
asked. It is full eighty-eight note scale, easily oper
ated, very simple of control and capable of the very
finest musical effects. It embodies the very latest
ideas, including automatic sustaining pedal and per
fect control separately over bass and treble registers.
Altogether, the Milton is a distinctly superior
player piano at an exceedingly low price and on
unusually easy terms. It is shown in beautiful ma
hogany and oak cases of the-very latest design.
SEE THESE PIANOS. THEY ARE THE BEST
LOW PRICED INSTRUMENTS IN THE CITY.
They are shown at all our stores.
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS
MORRISON STREET AT SEVENTH
WMmmk
Visit Millinery Dept.
BEST
PIANO $300