TTTT! MOTtXIXO OREGOXIAN. . H EDXESDAT. SEPTEMBER 1 18, 1912.
RICA FIRST
SEE IE
HAS NEW HE
AN1NG
150 Passenger Agents Enjoy
Portland and Discover
More Wonders.
not be overestimated and suggested
that the people of the entire Coast
should feel especially grateful to th
officers of the association and of th
Northern Pacific Railway who had
been instrumental In bringing the
party to the Pacific Northwest and
Portland.
Great Era la Predicted.
"I' have been identified with the de
velopment of the Pacific Northwest
for a number of years," said Mr. Fee,
"and I know that Oregon still has a
TAR EYES TICKET
Ifl EMPIRE STATE
vas area awaiting: development. It is Prpciripnt airf tf FaVflP SPC
especially fortunate that the passen- rre&IUJjni JJdlU IU TdVUI OCU
retary of War Stimson to
DAY IN CITY IS BUSY ONE
ger representatives who have made
such splendid use of the slogan "See
America First" should at this time
visit this section and see for them
selves something; of this wonderful
country, its resources and possibilities.
I make the prediction that in the next
35 years the greatest development of
anv section of the country will take
Head Republicans.
CONFERENCE IS ARRANGED
Eastern and Middle West Traffic Of-
rials of Big lis U Lines Marvel
at Vast Empire of Scenery and
Wealth at Door of City.
"See America First, the slogan so
extensively used by railroads in the!
advertising:, has taken on a broader
and truer significance following the
discovery" of the Pacific Northwest by
the delegates to the convention of the
American Association of General pas
senger and Ticket Agents who passed
. Monday In Portland.
The word "discovery"-is used advis
edlv from the fact that 90 Der cent of
the party, which consisted of 150 of the
passenger representatives of every rail
road in the United States, had never
before been farther west than St. Paul
and had.no first-hand knowledge of
this section of the country, its develop
ment. Us resources and its opportuni
ties.
When the party left at midnight last
night for San Francihco, following
sightseeing tour of the city and sur
rounding country, they possessea
first-hand knowledge of Portland and
vicinity.
Surprise la Expressed.
They uniformly expressed surprise
with the magnificence of the country,
pledged their hearty co-operation In
furthering the development and peo
pling of the state. In return, the rail
road reprehentatives, who were the
guests of the Transportation Club at
a. banquet at the Portland Hotel last
night, were assured by speakers rep
resenting the various civic and com
mercial organizations of the city of
an earnest desire to work hand in hand
with the railroads, realizing that
through co-operation alone were the
best results to be attained in the fur
ther growth of the state and the profit
. able development of Its resources.
Action of organized labor of this city
several months ago in distributing
broadcast throughout the country cir
culars mlsrepresetning industrial con
ditions and the opportunity for settlers
in Oregon was referred to by Garrett
Fort, of the Union Pacific, one of the
speakers at the banquet.
"We thank you for your hospitality,
which Is as boundless as the- Pacific
Ocean and your forests," said Mr. Fort.
"You have an immense empire await
lng settlement and development, and
you need our help and we are going
to give it to you. But the work of
the railroads In their efforts to help
you in the last year were . seriously
handicapped by the circulation of lit
erature emanating from your state,
whtcn representee that much or your
citizenship was subsisting on charity.
that all your arable lands had been
taken up and that the balance consisted
of a vast wilderness of forests and
mountains.
Henry L. Stlmnpn, Favored by
Tatt for Governor of New York.
place along the line of the Pacific
Coast."
Other Portland men who joined in
welcoming the railroad men. to the
city were George L. Baker, president
of the City Council; F. A. Freeman,
representing the board of governors
of the Portland Commercial Club; A. G,
Clark, president of the Ad Club: Eu
gene Brookings, president Progressive
Business Men's Club; John F. Carroll.
editor and manager Evening Telegram.
and C. S. Jackson, publisher Oregon
Dally Journal.
Trip Great Success.
The trip was a great success from
start to finish,'" said A. M. Cleland, gen
eral passenger agent of the North
ern Pacific, who was personally in
charge of the two elegantly equipped
special trains. "Everybody enjoyed
himself thoroughly and the trip was not
marred by the sickness of any member
or the party for a single day.
Tjeventy-rive per cent of the mem
bers of the party had never been west
of St. Paul. Of the other 25 per cent.
probably less than 10 per cent had ever
visited the Pacific Coast before, and
then only in the last four or five years.
The trip and what they have seen of
the Pacific Coast country have been a
wonderful revelation to the passenger
agents. The Northern Pacific feels
gratified over the success of the trip
and the part it played in bringing the
party into this section of the country.
Both or the special trains were made
up exactly alike and consisted of the
same high-class equipment. The trains
are said to have been the finest ever
assembled for a transcontinental trip.
Each consisted of four compartment
sleeping cars, one standard sleeper, one
composite library car, two dining cars
and an observation car.
Political Situation in New York to
Bo Discussed September 24 by
Executive and State lead
ers Action Expected.
BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 17. Presi
dent Taft will discuss the political sit
uation in Now York State and the
ticket the Republican convention is to
name there at a comerence in sew
York City September 24.
Chairman HUles, of the Republican
National Committee, and George R.
Sheldon, its treasurer, are expected to
be present and it is believed that will
iam Barnes, Jr., and other New l ork
leaders will see the President while h
is in New York.
The President is not expected to de
termine upon a, man to head the Re
publican ticket in New .York.
Stimson Reported Favored.
There have been reports here tha
he favored Secretary of War Stimson.
The President, it is known, would b
pleased to see the name of his becre
tary of War at the head of the New
York ticket, but in line with his policy
of keeping out of state politics, It was
considered doubtful if he would take
any aggressive part in the selection of
a Gubernatorial candidate. Any man
decided upon by the leaders probably
will be acceptable to the President, du
It is believed he will let the leaders
know Just what he thinks of the avail
ability of any man proposed.
The President will visit New York
on his way to Altnona, Pa. He will
leave Boston next Sunday night, spend
lng Monday in Washington, where h
will address a congress . on demo
graphy and hygiene. - Ho will go to
New York early Tuesday, remaining
there until night and then start for
Altoona to keep an engagemen
Wednesday with the Civil War Gov
emorg' Association. He will leave At
toona early Wednesday and arrive in
Beverly early Thursday.
Murray to Be Retained.
The President told visitors yesterday
there was no grouna lor. the report
that Controller of the Currency Mur
ray would be asked to resign. Mr.
Taft added that he considered Murray
an efficient Controller and did not
believe he had displayed any activity
in politics.
The President received a letter from
Senator Brown of Nebraska last night.
announcing that the Republican or
ganization there intended to resort to
the courts to take anti-Taft electors
off the state ticket.
E
Trntk Is Made Known.
But having visited this wonderful
section of the country, we know from
our own observations that there is no
truth in those statements. With an
equal amount of capital, intelligence
and industry any man can do probably the Transportation Club who went to
oeuer in your stale loan in any otner Gear hart in a special car over the North
JTJIKJE KAVAXAUGH RECALLS
ORDER FOR REFEREE.
Breakfast Enjoyed by Sea.
Early yesterday the visitlns: nartv
was met at Gearhart by a'party of 34 UB Granting Withdrawal Conrt Says
section of this country. We know that
you have room for a great many more
people and we shall continue to send
them.
F. C. Knapp, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, who spoke .later,
reverted to the remarks of the railroad
man and repudiated the circulars that
had been referred to and explained
that they were Issued . without the
knowledge and certainly without the
indorsement of any of the commercial
organizations of the city. He pro
nounced . the literature as false and
malicious and assured the passenger
men of a desira by the business men
of the state at all times to co-operate
with them In all efforts to upbuild
Oregon and make it the state Its vast
area and large resources warranted.
B. S. Josselyn, president of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com
pany, was toastmaster and welcomed
the visiting railroad men to the city.
The formal address of welcome was
made by J. E. Werlein, president of the
Transportation Club, under whose aus
pices the banquet was given.
Bis; Events Take Place.
"Fifty-seven years ago, three impor
tant events in American history oc-
It Was Misled by Interpolation.
i
Change of Venue Asked.
Giving as a reason interpolation in
bathing either in the surf or the nata- the order of reference of objection by
torium. It was in the natatorium that the city which was not expressed ver
Martin J. Geary, of the Illinois Central, bally at the conference at which the
of this city, had a narrow escape from referee was selected. Circuit Judge
drowning. He was seized with cramps Kavanaugh yesterday prepared and
upon entering the water, and but for I filed an order withdrawing from Kef-
Bank Sunday night. Following break
fast at Gearhart, compliments of the!
North Bank, the visitors and members I
of the reception committee . enjoyed
the timely assistance of a 'sturdy at
tendant would have drowned.
A brief stop was made at Astoria and
lunch was served on the trains. En
route to Portland subcommittees repre
senting the Transportation Club were
assigned to each car and saw to it that
none of the Interesting- points was
missed by the Easterners. From Gear
hart to Seaside and return the trains
wera in charge of W. E. Coman, gen
eral freight and passenger agent, and
W. C Wilkes, his assistant, of the North
Bank.
The reception of the visitors at the
North Bank depot, where the party ar
rived about 3 o clock, was most cor
dial. Each woman in the party was
presentea with an arm bouquet of Fort
land's choicest September roses and i
bo: of bonbons. The gentlemen en
curred." said R. H. Wallace, president joyed cigars. Entering automobiles
of the Passenger Men's Association,
who made-Ujej-esponse. "It was in
1855 that theattle of Walla Walla
took place, when the natives were freed
from the warfare waged against them
by the Indians and peace was declared.
The Republican party and our as so
elation were both born the same year.
"I read recently that the population
of Oregon was six persons to a square
mile. - In New York the population is
163 to every square mile, in Pennsyl
vania 132, in Massachusetts 215. After
what we have seen of the great de
velopment and your natural resources
I believe the ratio might properly be
. reversed. It will not be long until you
will have a population equal to that
of many of the Eastern states. The
passenger agents will do their part. 1
-take pride in knowing that the rail
roads have had something to do with
.the development that has taken place
in the paciric Northwest.
C A. Cairns, retiring president of the
association, of Chicago, spoke in a simi
lar vein, declaring that what be had
seen of the Pacific Northwest had been
an inspiration to him.
"Oregon is a great state, and I hold
evidence of it in my hand," said Mr.
Cairns, exhibiting a monster potato.
'This potato was produced on land that
a few years ago was a veritable desert
In the Interior of the state. That sec
tion has since been traversed by two
railroads which have played an im
portant part in the development of
lands that formerly were non-productive.
Of all, the Western and Pacific
Coast states we have visited, Oregon
undoubtedly is most susceptible to de
velopment. Your Interests are diversi
fied, embracing every form of industry.
We will do our part In promoting your
development." V
Vim and Force Impress.
"I was profoundly impressed with
the development that has come to this
section of the Pacific Northwest in
such a short period." testified W. J.
Craig, vice-president of the association,
of Wilmington, S. C. "I have been
much impressed with the agricultural
development and the growth of your
cities, but I have been more Impressed
with the vim and force of the men you
have here the men that have made
t'ls development possible. I have im
b bed that vim, for it is catching, and
I shall take it home with me."
' C. h. Fee. passenger traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific, San Francisco,
referred to the fact that the worth to
this, section of the Pacific Coast of the
visit by the passenger agents could J
that were in waiting the members of
the party were treated to a sightseeing
trip of the business and residence dis
tricts on both sides of the river, and
later made the trip to Council Crest in
special cars furnished by the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company.
President Wallace Joyful.
Lavish in his comment on the mag
nificent view obtained from the sightly
elevation was R. H. Wallace, general
passenger agent of the Erie, New York
City, and president of the association.
This was thefirst visit of Mr. Wallace
to thi Pacific Coast
"Our advertising departments have
always paid considerable attention to
the Pacific Northwest in publicity
work,"' said Mr. Wallace, "but we all
came west at this time to acquire a
new supply of adjectives. What we
have seen on this trip fully justifies
their use.
equally complimentary in his re
marks was J. M. Chesbrough, general,
passenger ageni or tne Pennsylvania
Company. Pittsburg, Pa., who, lrke the
great majority of the prominent rail
road men in the party, had never vis
ited the Pacific Coast.
The party disbanded in Portland, but
125 of their number organized another
special tram and at midnight departed
ror California in a special train in the
personal charge of C. S. Fee, passenger
trairic manager, and John M. Scott,
general passenger agent, of the South
ern Pacific.
DUFUR HAS COSTLY BLAZE
Barn and Large Amount of Hay De
stroyed Loss Over $2500.
DUFUR, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.)
A large barn, containing 175 tons of
baled and about 60 tons of loose hay.
was totally destroyed by fire near here
early this morning.
The barn and hay were the property
of A. B. Dufur. The cause of the fire
is unknown. The loss is estimated at
between S2500 and 13000 and partly
covered by Insurance. .
Passenger Agents Eat Seafood.
GEARHART, Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.)
The American Association of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents was
served Monday a sumptuous seafood
breakfast by Manager Mitchell at Hotel
Gearhart-by-the-Sea,
eree Cleland the case of Wakefield &
Co. against the city. The words which
the judge thus declares In writing he
did not know were in the order when
he signed it June 6, are: "The defend
ant has objected to the reference of
this case, preferring a jury trial." Yes
terday's order refers to this as follows:
"At the time said order was made
and entered the court was not advised
that the defendant objected to said ref
erence, or preferred a Jury trial of said
case, but, on the contrary, said order
of reference was made and entered
upon the complete understanding' that
both parties to said cause consented to
said reference and to said referee, and
that said order of reference was signed
by the court without any knowledge
of the court that it contained the re
citals above set forth relating to an
objection to said referee and t3 de
fendant's preference for a Jury trial.
"Said recitals were Inserted in said
order without " the knowledge or ap
proval of the court, and sail order of
reference so made and entered does not
express the intentions of thn court in
making and entering the same, and eald
order of reference, in the particulars
above set forth and in its present form
was made and entered by Inadvertence
and mistake."
Thomas Mannix, of attjrnuys for
Wakefield & Co., yesterday drew an or
der requesting a change of venue, and
appeared before Presiding Judge Mor
row to urge that it be taker: up and
argued Immediately. Judge Morrow
told him that the press of nuainess Is
such that he will be unable to give my
consideration to the question until next
week at the earliest.
j ; the job s yours"
j Ben Selling suits go a long ways toward helping liilwm 1 ?1 IllsSk.
?j you land the best positions; a clean-cut, well- lit) V t WWl III! V
' V dressed appearance is a big factor in successful . y llPuYftl m' 111' 111
' ' business life. MW Hfe J
. jSj;" Whether you're a job-giver of a job-taker the JMyH!' I ill If i'
i . Fall suits we are showing will please you im- iUillWtlf I II I i V
mensely. .They're thoroughbreds style and ' lllVMI I I fill I ill
. -f quality in every one. Donegals, tweeds, chev- 1 lV vfiM&j l It J I
if iots, fancies. ' - JL$ If flli-J lij (f
P suits, $20 to $40 . iSh0Mln llilr
?j Overcoats and Raincoats, $15 to $40 fefrf: fllfj I
4 WMiuMil I-
-3 ' : Men's Shop, Main Floor $j3 W
j . Young Men's Shop, Second Floor .. 1
m
1T?TT QT?T T TTVT.O leading r
JjllJ AlivB vi j I J CLOTHIER ;
MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH
' ij.'iaieiVg' limn mm,...,, un.ui.
, ffrf,iwriyiiMinir" -Ti" " '''--"to.wwi'-, , j j-.v."-0fcr unftur" . .x -
boasting and shooting, dared Westfall
to ar.rest him, and made the boast that
Westfall did attempt Jt. he wouia
kill him. Finally, when Carey made a
pass for his gun, the marshal fired at
him and missed. -
Carey thereupon returned three shots
and killed Westfall. The attorneys for
the defendant attempted to establish
self-defense.
VALE VERDICT RENDERED
ASA CAREY FOOT) GCILTY OF
SECOND DEGREE MURDER.
Deposed Marshal of Westfall, While
Drunk, Shoots His Successor,
Alter Latter Opens Fire.
- VALE, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) A
second-degree verdict was rendered yes
terday in the case of Asa Carey, on
trial for the murder of Jasper West
fall, Marshal of Westfall. last May.
The Jury was out all night.
The courtroom was crowded to the
doors, and many stood in the hallway to
hear the closing argument of the prose
cution and of counsel for the defense.
The case began Wednesday afternoon,
and it took two days to choose the jury,
lSinen having ben called when the
last Juryman 'was accepted. The case
went to trial Friday afternoon, and
witnesses were on the stand from that
time until late Saturday. The jury re
tired at 9 o clock Saturday night.
The prosecution showed that Carey
was sore over losing the marshalship
of the town of Westfall and became in
toxicated for the purpose of shooting
up the town and showing the residents
of that town that Marshal Westfall
was afraid to arrest him, Carey, after
MOTHER OF FIVE GIVEN AID
Charity Begins on Train When Wid
ow Is- Short Of Money. -When
Mrs. Anna Smith, a widow with
ve small children, was readv to board
a Spokane.. Portland & Seattle train at
Kennewlck, Wash., yesterday morning
to go to San Francisco she found that
she had just enough money to buy a
ticket to Granddalles and a 10-cent
piece with which to purchase edibles.
The fact of Mrs. Smith's straitened
circumstances soon became known to
the passengers and within a few min
utes a collection was taken up,
amounting to $26.50. Arriving at the
North Bank Station at 8 o'clock last
night, the trainmen placed Mrs. Smith
and her children in the care of the
depot matron. Through the efforts of
the matron about $6 was raised at the
station.
The funds collected on the train and
at the depot were sufficient to pur
chase a ticket to San Francisco. Mrs.
Smith was immediately supplied with
transportation and left for California,
where she has relatives who will
assist her.
IS
MAN WHO AIDED SXEAD DISAP
PEARS AFTER CRIME.
While Slayer of Boyce Is in Cell Con
suiting Attorneys Funeral of
Victim Is Held.
road, Charles Fredlck, aged 31, stabbed
himself in two places with a dagger
last night. One of the thrusts struck
a rib, but the other pierced the lung,
barely missing the heart. He was taken
to St. Vincents Hospital.
It was only on account of the chil
dren that he had not left the house and
his wife, said the injured man last
night He will recover, according to
City Physician Ziegler.
HILL GUEST AT BANQUET
"Empire Builder" Honored hy 120 0
Persons at St. Paul.
AMARILLO .Tex., Sept. 17. The iden
tity of a mysterious accomplice who,
it is said, planned with J. B. Snead for
the murder of Al G. Boyce on Saturday,
furnished the principal interest in the
discussion here of the second killing
by Snead as the result of the elope
ment last Fall of his wife with hi
victim of Saturday. .
It is considered almost certain that
Snead will be taken to Fort Worth to
stand trial for the murder of Captain
Al G. Boyce. father of his victim of
Saturday, on January 13 last. '; This trial
is set for November.
The Potter County grand jury, con
vened in special session yesterday,
failed to end Its Investigation at night
fall after examining 30 witnesses and
developing the fact that there was an
accomplice to the .murder, who dlsap
peared immediately after the shooting,
No description of him was 'obtained.
While the Jury was in session the
funeral of Boyce was held. The pro
cession passed within a block of the
jail, where, in his cell, Snead consulted
with his relatives and attorneys, the
latter representing the shrewdest crimi
nal attorneys of the state.
ST. PAUU Minn., Sept. 17. James J.
Hill, builder of the Great Northern
Railway and long the head of that
transcontinental line and the Northern
Pacific last night, was guest of honor
at a notable banquet. The occasion was
Mr. Hill's 74th birthday. There were
seated at the tables 1200 persons, many
of them being pioneers of Minnesota
and early-day eo-workers of Mr. Hill,
Guests also wer,e present from the Pa
cific and Atlantic Coasts.
The affair was planned by citizens
of St. Paul and others of the North
west. Mr. Hill made an address dealing
with the development of the North
west agriculturally and - commercially
in the last 40 years. He criticised
farm schools and advised fathers, who
intend to prepare their sons for the
farm, to send them to the farm and let
them get their training from actual
experience.
CHINESE LOAN FRUSTRATED
i
Powers Block Attempt to Obtain
$50,000,000 in England.
LONDON, Sept. 17. The opposition
to the $50,000,000 loan to China, nego
tiations for which were held In Lon
don between the Chinese Minister and
the representative of a British bank,
has proved successful, according to
news received In London.
The United States and Great Britain
co-operated in this position.
Objection to the loan is based on
the belief that there is necessity of in
sisting upon foreign supervision over
the expenditures of loans granted to
China, as demanded by the six-power
group of bankers.
HIBERNIANS HAVE BANQUET
Delegation Returning From National
Convention Is Feted.
Last nisht in the Woodmen of the
World Hall the Ancient Order of Hi
bcrnians held an elaborate reception
and banquet to the delegates returning
from the National convention held in
Chicago last July.
Itev. Father Gallagher, newly elected
state chaplain, made an address, em
phasizing the Importance of Catholic
education. Addresses were also made
by Miss Marie Chambers, who was re
elected a National director of the La
dies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians: James McNamee, newly
elected state vice-president, Heppner,
Or., and by Mrs. K. H. - Deery, Mrs.
Elvers, Mrs. T. S. Hogan, Miss Wilson,
Miss Madigan and others.
An orchestra played Irish and Amer
ican airs during the banquet and solos
were sung by Miss Esther Hogan, so
prano, and A. B. Cain, baritone.
Denny Lane, the local Irish wit and
poet, was the toastmaster of the even
ing and tilled the place in a pleasing
manner.
A number of the speakers, who at
tended the Chicago convention and
were also In Portland at. the National
convention of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians two years ago, spoke of the
advertising Portland received through
out the East as a convention city.
DEMANDS ARE REFUSED
Two Printing Firms Deny Request
for Higher Wage Scale.
The strike petitions entered last Wed
nesday by the union of pressmen and
their assistants led to a serious break
yesterday when the printing firms of
Glass & Prudhomme and the Irwin
Hodson Company refused to accede to
the' demands for a higher wage scale
and declared a lockout.
About 150 printers, pressmen and
feeders are affected by the strike and
the subsidiary trades of bookbinders
and bindery women may become in
volved. The pressmen ask an Increase
in pay of 50 cents a day, while the
press feeders ask an Increase of 25
cents a day in their wage scale.
Thirteen ' companies have acceded
completely to the requests, including
the following: Baltes & Company, tne
Wells. Marsh, Multnomah and Schwab
Printing Companies, the Keystone
Press, the Kleist and several otner
smaller concerns. Minor changes gov
erning the rules of work are outlined
the request-filed by the employes.
The employers have refused to meet
the petitioners as an organization and
some of the printing firms are holding
off the grant under the plea that they
cannot afford to pay the advanced
wages.
AD CLUB HAS STUDY MEET
First of Series of Winter .Session
Gatherings Well Attended.
The first of the Fall and Winter
meetings . of the inner study of the
Portland Ad Club took place last night
at the Bowers Hotel between 6 and 8
o'clock, under the guidance of the com
mittee chairman, Frederick Hyskell.
About 50 members were present.
Papers were read by A. B. Cleveland,
on 'The Relationship of Salesmanship
to Advertising," and by Lewis M. Head,
on Sensing the Public Frank Mc-
Crillie acted as moderator. All the
round table discussion following the
formal papers, C. C. Craig was the ad.
critic.
These inner circle meetings are to be
held regularly on the first and third
Mondays during the Fall and Winter
months. All of the members are In
terested in advertising and are antici
pating and planning many profitable
gatherings for the coming .year. The
members will serve In turn as the
ruling officials of the evening.
At the next meeting Frank Ryder
will lead the round table discussion and
D. S. Manny will be the ad. critic.
TRIED SPOUSE STABS SELF
Charles Fredick Humbled by Wife's
Action, He Says, Seeks Death.
Tired, he said, of seeing his wife
drinking beer ' with other men in his
own house, on Eighty-second and Barr
Europe in more than two years and is
believed to mark the beginning of an
agreement to bring the yellow metal
from Europe to finance the American
crops.
British Member Talks on Taxes.
Francis Nlelson, a member of tha.
British Parliament, who will deliver a
lecture on the single tax at the Bun
galow Theater tonight, will arrive in
Portland at 5:45 o'clock and will be en
tertained during his stay at the Port
land Hotel by the Oregon Single Tax
League. He will leave tomorrow for
addresses at Pendleton, La Grande and
Baker before entering Missouri for a
tour of that state. He exjtcts to return
to England by way of New York in
time for the opening of Parliament, Oc
tober 21.
c
il l ' va r
EUROPEAN GOLD IMPORTED
Agreement Believed to Have Been
Made to Aid Crop Financing.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. An engage
ment of $750,000 in gold for import
from Europe was made yesterday by
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
This is the first gold imported from
HAND 1 VW
ULA.YED ) v Ar V
Mmmi J
T JNTIL YOU HAVE
heard this new Auto
graph Hand P lay edMv&c Roll
on your player piano, you 'won't
know the musical possibilities of,
the instrument. This music
roll is made by the hand play
ing of finished pianists and
will duplicate their effects ex
actly upon your player piano
in your own home.
AUTOGRAPH
MUSIC
ROLLS
Ordinary music rolls strike the
correct notes, lhat is all. Tha
Autograph Music Roll gives you
hand played music imu'ic with all
the style and individualitj the pian
ist who made it possess2s . You'll
never fully realize it3 ruccoritv
until you hear it. Drop in. Wo
won't ask you to buy.
Shermanpay SSXjfo
Apollo and other fine Player Pianos.
Alomson at bixtk,