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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
13 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1913. 1 1 T( 400 ATTEND BED COLLEGE MEETING Conservation o7 Human Life and Health Uider Discus sion by Experts. EXHIBITS TO SHOW WORK Speakers, Numbering SO, Will In clude Members of Faculty From Universities or Three States and Other Noted Educators. HOW TO GET TO REED COIJLEOK. There arc three ways of reaching the college by electric can: 1. Take WoodatocH (W) car to Red Collet station and walk a few block west to the campus. X. Take the Sollwood car, transfer at Bybee arena for tn Euunor land ear and walk a few blocks north to Ui campus. t. Take the 8eIIwood car, t oft at Tolman avenue and walk near! a mile east to the campus orer Crystal prlngs Lake. The best road for automobiles fol lows Mllwaukla avenue to Bybee ave nue, thence over the Easunoreland viaduct and via bard-surface road on Thirty-fourth street to the campus. J Ira Rootledt-e. Mrs. t. N. -Walker. Wll .nn rireie; Mr, it. c Tonne Mrs. Me L'inn Mn 'William Brobst. Mrs. J. J. Thornton. Mrs. Cora Hasselbrlnk. Miss Helen Murray. Ml Cora Brobst. Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Frank Seley. Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Charles F. Was-ner. Oak Grove Circle: Mr. Valer ic a. Benvie. Mrs. Frank Dayton. Jar. v. H. Well. Mrs. w. P. BushnelU Mra D. C nam. Mr. J. H. Gnhim. Mr. J. H. Kuka in oeorce Hanson. Mrs. Osala Endlcott- Mrs. Lewis Lobovich. Miss E. K. Mathews. Miss Florence Dayton Concord School circle: air. William Graham. Mrs. S. M. Young. Mrs. A. C. Arnold. Mrs. A. D. Labowlch. Mrs. John Rtsley. Mra C. W. Ridley. Mrs. Anna aaca us. Mrs. Tom Richardson. Mrs. M. T. Oat field, lira Power. Mrs. L. MacMUIan. Mrs. Georce Derry. Mrs. H. G. Starkweather. Mrs. Philip Outfield. Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace. Mrs. H. G. Parker. Mrs. A. R. Bolduston. Mrs. Henry Hunt. Mrs. ri. H. Rhode. Mr, s. C. White. Mrs. Norrli Mickey. Mr. George Barryman. Mrs, C. H. StllL Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw. Glencoe Circle: Mrs. B. B. Luten, Mrs. J. L. Brockmann. lira u. . HJcKok. Mr. E. O. Hoppon, T. D. Miller. Mrs. A. A. Llndsley. Mr. David Young", Mrs. Frank Lannlng. Mr. v. T. Kon, Mr. William H. C'orter. Jar. W. F. Prler. Peninsula Circle: Mrs. Keeny, Mr. Larrabee. Mr. Henlnger. Mrs. Foster, jara cerae, Mrs. Court er. E. M. ennn-j. Mrs. Black. Mia Oebalt- Ml Bollara. Mr. Andrew Rug;. Vernon Circle: Mrs. E. H. Mill; Mrs. Goorr Work. Mrs. S. w. Nicnois, Mrs. H. Bushnell, Mr. Otto Ptarker. Jen nings Lodge circle: Mrs. B. M. Hart. Mr. C. L. Horaa Mr. A. O. MeFarllne. Mr. O. A. Ostrom, Miss Esther Campbell. Mrs. H. ORPHECM LEADER MAY MAtUJ BOMB IX PORTLAND. How best to conserve human Ufa and protect human health are the broad, humanitarian principle that govern the conference on the conservation of hu man life which opens at Reed College this morning and to attend which nearly 404 delegates from various parts of Oregon. Washington and California are assembled In the city. Soma of the best speakers, from the state universities of each of the three states will be heard In the several ses slons. Oregon Agricultural College, Washington State College, (Stanford University, the health boards of the three states, as well as the churches and various other institutions that labor for the amelioration of human affairs will be represented. More than 20 exhibits will show the methods and results of social and edu cational work. Practically all the speakers on the programme are West ern men and women who are working on Western problems and an effort has been made to secure experts to speak en every subject that comes up for discussion. The exhibits show the work that Is being done In Portland and Northwest for social welfare. There are over SO speakers for , the the conference In addition to several members of Reed College faculty who will give addresses. Reception for Delegate. Tonight from S to 10 o'clock Presi dent and Mrs. Foster will hold an in formal reception for the presiding offi. ' errs, speakers, and regularly appointed delegates In the assembly hall In the Arts building. It is limited to the persons mentioned because of the size - of the hall. ' " ' Students of the college will meet all visitors at the streetcars, will maintain an Information bureau and will handle the cbeckrooma Following Is a list of the organlza tions represented and their delegates: American Chemical Society Professor O. T. Stafford. John Fulton. Leon T. Bowser. Anabel Neighborhood club Mrs. Mary E. Totrn. Associated Charities of Portland V. R- Mannlng. C. Henri Labbe. R. 8. Howard. Ilia A. a. Bile. Mrs. P. J. Flynn. Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers Ctub Mrs. I H. Wens, airs. J. a. Birovonoja Miss A. L. Dlmlck. Mrs. Margaret Wt. Mrs. Emily Forester, Miss tChltahouse, Mtss Kvilrn cornutt. Mi Florence Bellinger, Mr. Georg J. (,-ameron. Air. Mathlot. Mr. Archibald Wrlgbt. Child Labor Commission Mra Mint R, Trumbull. Mr. M. E .Prlngle, H. O. Kundret, & O. Smith. Church of Our Father Frank C. Scott. City and County Medical Society Dr. L. W. Hyde. Dr. Robert G. HalL Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Committee of 100 on National Health- Rev. W. O. Elliott. First Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. Benjamin Young. Charles Rice. N. C. Thome, T. T. Davta, Dr. Richmond Kelly. Dr. Ger trude French, Mr. L. O. Ralston. H. Let Paget. National probation Association Dr. Ltl burn Merrill. Oreaon Agricultural College Profevsor T. r Beckwlth. Mrs. Henrietta W. Ci'vln, Miss Miriam Thayer. R. D. HetseL Oregon Bureau of Labor O. P. Hoff. Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs Mr. Srah A. Evans. Oregon Normal School J. H. Ackerman. Ofgon State Board of Health Dr. Calvin R Whit. Playground and Recreation Association JU H. Weir. Portland Academy J. R. Wilson, Kathar ine L. Trevett. J. F. Ewlnf. E. E. Course n. .1. K. Mackle. J. A. Vsn Groce. Clara J. Stephens. Norman C. Thorn. B. A. Thaxter, Vredrikn Van Benschten. Helen A. Wilson, William Kletser. Ward W. Silver, Teialna T. Kurt, a. Cornelia Jewell. Maraaret Craig Smith, Jan H. Fmlth. Katharine A. Qulgg. Mary Balrd, Martha Chase, Lucie B Davta. 1tbel W. Wallace. Portland Labor Pre A IX. Hartia Railway Mall Commission (auxiliary) Mrs. H. H. Haygartb. Mra. John Butter worth. Mrs. C. E. Miller. Seattle Commission of Health Dr. Eu gene R. Keller. Seattle Juvenile Court Dr. Ultra rn Mer rill. Stanford Pntverslry K. P. CutberTey. Stat College of Washington A. w. Tay lor. Rhode M. White. University of Oregon Professor O. 9. Stafford, professor H, C. How. Inlverslty of Washington Stevenson Fmlth. Washington State Board of Health Dr. Eugen Kslley. Women's Political Science Club Dr. 8. Leah Rtker. Dr. Florence 8. Manlon. Dr. Lillian Baker. Mra -Catherine Lonegren. Mra Mauve E. ottrll Rhoad. Mrs. Sarah A. thort. Mra Mary Sayer. Mrs. E. E. Burnett, Ml Helen Wilson, Miss Margaret Fortiner. Public Library Committee Ml . Harriet Wood, Mia Nellie Fox. Est Side Bualnea Men's Club L. M. Lep pr. G. E. Walter. Dan Kellaher. C A. P lite low. M. O. Collins. George Black. J. O. Wil son. T. J. Wtdmer. J. J. Kreuder, Oglesby T. Oeder, J. Walter Seaburg. Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Oregon Branch Mr James B. Kerr. Mr. J. C. E. King. Mra R. C French. Miss Jesal God da rd. Ml Harriet Wood. Portland Retail Merchants Association c. A. Whltemore. W. A. Montgomery. Edgar Slip. Women' ChrUtlan Temperance Union Mr. H. T. Gilbert. Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs Mra W. H. Fesr. Mrs. H. L. Gill, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison. Mn. O. M. OUne. Mra Thomas Hawkea. Dr. Brown-Tvnan. Alternative Mlsa Helen Gillespie. Mrs. C. B. Woodruff. Mrs. Esther A. Jobea, Mra Cora Pulfer, Mra R. E. Bondurant, Mra R. M. Tuttle. Mra W. W. Latimer. Oswego Woman's Club Mra. King, Mra Seller. Mra Cox. Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Association Mr. Robert H. Tata state president- Alnsworth Circle: Mra Frank R- Bell. Mra R. W. Sbeperd. Mra W. J. Hawklna Mrs. D. A. Psttvllle. Mr. Ed ward J. ? win bells, Mra Robert Warrack. Lenta Circle: Mra J .C McGrew. Mra O. E Lent, Mra J. E. Hawkina Mra Edna Herah ner. Mra Otto Katsky. Mra Ines Richard son. Mrs. Jennie Oeil. Mra Murray, Mra Maud Darnell. Mra Martha Rodger. Mra Ellen Boddy, Mrs. Let Train. Mra Charles Ward. Mra Ethel Evart. Mis Dorothy v.augh. Sunayiide Circle: Mra R. E. Bon durant. Mra C. W. Hayruat, Mra D. Oowaln. Mra W. 8. Brand. Mra L. H. Kluge. Mra R. Whitney Holman. Mra O. H. Bosr xnan, Mra Emmetlck. Mra J. H. Hart, Mra SHII SMI,lffl ; ,,..ytl,L..- ; . . . . - . . ' - 1 . Jeaale Bualcy. "If Portland were abroad in stead of where It is tourists would ba taklnar ISM) trlna to rave over it and guide books f WOliLt h. f n 1 1 ttf if- haem A a It Is now you seldom hear of it except from a few actors who return from the West and tell you about It" So says Jessie Busley, who Is passing the week in Portland as headllner at the Orpheum In "Miss Sis." When Miss Busley has not been haunting the Chamber of Com merce la search of all the book lets and business Information she can And on Oregon and Portland she has been using much of her spare time on Council Crest, where she has frequently gone twice a day to enjoy the view which she declares is one of the most wonderful It has ever been her privilege to see. Mlsa Busley has even gone so fax as to suggest Portland as a possible home for her in the fu ture, for she la one of the too few theatrical people who has been prudent In money matters, and her great ambition Is to re tire at the end of a couple of years end establish herself In business of some sort. Miss Busley Is an old-time friend of Lola Steers and Mrs. Schramm (Wynn Coman) and Miss Steers la entertaining at luncheon for her tomorrow. X. Smith, Mra J. H. Batdorf. Mra Bessie Bruschert, Mra Jennie Jones, Mra Agnes Cook, gellwooa circle: Mra H. O. Field, Mra C. T. Price, Mra W. H. Beard. Mra C. M. Thompson, Mra W. B. Palmer, Mra A. M. HavaUud. Mrs. E. R. Elsert, Mis A. o. Farmer, Ml Luclle McQulnn. Mlsa Ruby Pond, Mlsa Irene Ray. Mtss Blanche Rooa Miss Anna Kellogn. Miss L. H. Mor gan. Montavllla Circle: Mra. C E. Moulton, Mra F. T. Howltt, Mra Dr. LeFevre. Mr. Ethel Chamberlin. Mra Hamet B. Wilbur, Mra Ruby J. Khlera, Mra C. B. Zeebuyth, Mra L. J. Tolls. Mra H- O. Smith, Mra Ellen Berry, Mrs. Zebrung. Mra Sarah Hinds Wilde, Mra Albert. Mra Effa Barger, Mra Minnie McCaslin, Mrs. R. 8. Burdick, Mra N. P. Gale, Mra J. D. Sullivan, Mra Jacob Grebel. Holman Circle: Mra C J. Wright. Mra R. C. Prince, Mrs. C. C. Hsusberger, Mra James c of rev. Mra c. M. McJvay. Highland Circle: Jar a a. megei. mra Thomas Greene, Mra Anna Grasler. Mra H. L. toner. Mra A. Y. Beach. Mrs. E. . Bollinger. Mrs. I. D. BoDlna, Mra Charles m.uiKton. Mr. J. aimer. Arleta School: Mra Li Honsoru Mra BaiL Mra Burllneam. Mra Hunsaker. Mrs. L. E. Ward. Mra w. Boone. Mra Frost. Miss Nel lie Faucntt, Mrs. J. w. roweii, aira w. v Lockwood, Dr. W. D. l.ockwood. Harmonv Circle: Miss Prances potter. Woodlawn Circle: Mr. C. J. Sunderland. Mra w. W. Williams, Mrs. Ahble Smith. Mra F. K GooJell. Mrs. L. E. Joy. MraTi. B. Cnkman. Mra H. G. Atley. Mrs G. G. Thorn ton. Mn, i. v. pnsnie, Mra ri. m. Morse. Mra L G. Parker Mra A- R. Bolderston, Mra. Henry Huut Mra H. H Rhode. Mra a. v. w nite. Woodstock Circle: Mra Rogers, Mra E. Anderson, Jr., Mn. Cogswell. Mrs. Heln. Mr. Lister, Mra. Msddock, Mra Ladd. Mra nanam. Mra. we t. Thirri fnited Brethren Church. r. jootjie. man. J. G. Richardson, C. H. Blanchard, X ttlrgert. Woman's Chrtstlart Temperance union of m ooostocg. Mra rt. aictjouri, iira j. u. oce, Mr, t. i nrmer, Mra H. L v oar, Mrs. Elwtlda Brets. Mra Ida Roger. Kera Parte Christian Church. W. B. Pwopc, Mra M. E. Wilcox. Mrs. John Graves, H. A. Bal . P. P. Fall. S. F. Ball. MIks Etta Hunter. Mtss Florence Zimmerman, Mra W. Luster. Mount Scott woman's Christian Temper ance Union. Mra Julia A. .Scott, Mra C S, Bradford. Mr. Inea Richardson. St. John woman s christian Temperuoe Union Mra J. C. Scott. IVomiD i Christian Tcmrerance T nlon. Mr. Ada Wallac. Mra Margaret Houston. Mrs. Ward Swopa St. Hek-n's Hall Mls Grace Plere. Miss Laura O- Eaton, Miss Josephine Emerson. CHUNG SHUT, CONFESSES Pr I Miner Admits Slnrderlng Mlsa - TJylda. in Rookery Week Ago. Full confession of the murder of Misa Uylda. a Japanese woman, found beaten beyond description In a rookery t Fourth and Flanders streets a week go, has been made by Chung Shut, the Chinese arrested by Detectives Golta Royle, Hill and Lltherland. and pre viously charged with the crime by a Coroner's Jury. Chung mads the con fession to Deputy District Attorney Hammersly and Detectives Hill and Lltherland. The Chinese said that the woman was a relative of his cousin, who Is away n Alaska with a Ashing crew, and that in his absence she had been receiving visits from other men. He went to remonstrate with her, he says, and she became abusive and attacked him. Then e beat ber with a hammer and stabbed er with a knife so that she died a few hours later. He says he did not Intend to kill her. After his ar refit Chung attempted suicide by hanging himself in his cell. nd his demeanor has been such that a confession was expected. Boys to Aid In Publicity. The Boys' Chamber of Commerce Is preparing to join In the' campaign to rouse interest in Oregon among people f the East, through the medium of per sonal letters by members of the organ isation to boys in the East. The Juvenile Chamber has been furnished with Ore- WHILE you're in at luncheon today you may just as well remind Mr. Kaufmann or Mr. Clarke to reserve a table for you for Sunday evening 's table d'hote din ner. There's, going to be some thing especially tempting on Sunday; there will be music, too, and afterwards a concert in the lobby to which you and your f amiljr are invited. Dinner, 5:30 to-8 One Dollar. Lunekeon, 11:30 to 2 Fifty Cents. The Portland Hotel gon literature to assist Its members I in preparing their letters, by M. Moses sohn, assistant secretary of the Port land Chamber of Commerce. The boys I bold meetings each Friday evening In I the offices of the Portland Chamber. The officers are: President, Willie Blrchell; vice - president. Desmond Burns; secretary, Orin Grossman; treasurer. Leonard Simon. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SAN FRANCISCO. In preparation for the SO-round bout scheduled for May 17, Jess Wlllard has not less than five men at his training quarters as sparring partners. New York. S. N. Doust, captain of the Australian tennis team, which will compete here next month in the pre llminarles for the Davis cup, arrived in New York on the liner Majestic. Lausanne, Switserland, May 8. The Congress of the International Olympic Conference opened here. Most of the countries of the world were represent ed, 400 delegates being present. Wichita. Kan. Wichita, the home of automobile polo, is to send a team to Europe to play the game. The team will sail from New York May 20 for 1C weeks of games in the principal cities of Europe, including London, Paris and St, Petersburg. Chicago. George Stovall's suspension was not lifted as a result or his con ference with President B. B. Johnson, but Mr. Johnson will confer with the directors of the St. Louis Americans, probably on Saturday and at that con ference the question of a pardon for the manager will be discussed. Warrensburg, Mo. Walnut Boy, famous pacing stallion, which made the fastest pacing record of any breeding horse on exhibition at the Columbian Exposition, Chicago, in 1893, Is dead here. Chicago. Luther McCarthy, heavy weight champion prizefighter, has re ceived offers from Promoters Coffroth and McCarey of the Pacific Coast clubs asking him to meet the winner of the Gunboat" Smith-Jess Willard fight Sporting Sparks THE spltball Is the deathknell of baseball, according to Frank R. Kitson. former Detroit and Brooklyn tar pitcher, who owns a large farm at Allegan, near Kalamaioo, He says there are many pitchers In the game today who wouldn t last 10 minutes but for the Irrigated slant. . . . There seems slight chance of Jack Sheridan umpiring in the Coast League. Sheridan is under pension from the American League, and if he works out here that stipend will undoubtedly be cancelled. Baum wrote Ban Johnson about it, but Ban has been too busy to answer. Guigni, the St. Mary's boy with. Nick Williams' team, is deaf In one ear. If t Is the ear toward the bleachers the lad should never have to worry, no matter If he does slump. Ivan Olson was somewhat annoyed by a St. Louis bench-warmer In a re cent game. He watched closely until located the author and then, walking alf-way over to the bench, he shot this at bis tormentor: "You fresh bush leaguer, wait until you are a regular before you get so busy." The hand- baking days are over. - Astoria Bar to Be Harrowed. ASTORIA Or.. May 8. (Special.) The Port of Astoria Commission has warded a contract to the Astoria Iron Works for the construction of a V- shaped diso harrow weighing approxi mately 4000 pounds, to be used for Im proving the south channel across the bar. The harrow first will be tried In penlng the channel below Tongue Point, and when the freshet is on, so that the ebb tides at the mouth of the river will be especially strong. It will be operated on the bar. s X Home Near Gardiner Destroyed. GARDINER, Or., May 8. (Special.) The dwelling of Harry Henderson, on Smith River, 13 miles from Gadlner, was burned to the ground recently. The Hendersons were absent from home, attending a baseball game at Gardiner at the time, and nothing was saved of the household goods. In moniy, $680, Mr. Henderson left In the house, was lost. H Isboro Offer's Yon a Fortune Fine big building sites on three rail way lines special for opening day EASY TERMS $90 EASY TERMS Get your tickets at our office for the big Sunday Excursion. Reserve your seats now. ' Free auto trips and lunch on the grounds. Everybody is going-to Hillsboro Sunday get your tickets at out office and be on hand at the Jefferson-St. depot, corner Front and Jefferson, at 10:30 A. M. . You will enjoy every moment of the trip don't miss it. Round Trip, Includ ing Lunch and Auto Trip, Only ....... Hillsboro is the busiest and most prosperous suburban com munity in the" state the Hill lines are going to tunnel just east of Council Crest and will then run trains to Hillsboro in twenty minutes just think what this means to realty values! Think of a suburban community with a dozen live, active fac tories with a wealthy agricultural country surrounding with every modern metropolitan convenience three trans portation lines in active operation and one more to come and you'll realize why Hillsboro is going to make money for every one buying property there now. Our property is right in the heart of town not on the outskirts not where the town will be but just one block from the Court house completely surrounded by attractive highclass homes it is priced a year behind its present market value every buyer today will absolutely make money. Come with us Sunday and you will be convinced. .. Remem ber Jefferson - street Depot Front and Jefferson streets at 10 :30 Sunday. Get tickets of us now. F RE E! Sunday We Will Give a Homesite Away Absolutely Free No Strings, No Conditions Be With Us, You May Get the Lot MITH - WE O UGHBY CO. 90 FIFTH STREET SALES AGENTS, PbOB. Mala 8770. PORTLAND appraised at $39, ESS Is to be sold here June 7. The timber is located o Irian da at the head of the Coal Creek Valley and about seven miles east of Chehalia This will be one of the biggest deals for state timber lands locally this season. BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE FREE To be given away absolutely. Go on the Sunday excursion to' Hillsboro you may get the lot Secure tickets at SO Fifth st. at once, koum trip, inoiua- lnR lunch. 25c Train leaves Jefferson street depot at 10:30 A. M. Sunday. Thieves Shoot Detective. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 8. (Special.) Detective Victor B. Benway was hot while grappling" with two lumber thieves at Lindeke street and Glass ave nue at 11 o'clock tonight. Both es caped. Benway, whose wound is in the left leg. near the groin, gives signs of re covery. Astoria Gets Wireless Operator. ASTORIA. Or, May 8. (Special.) A wireless operator named Pope arrived Wednesday and is now In charge of the local Maroonl station, which has been closed since the strike began. Timber Sale Is Set. CHEHALIS, Wash., May 8. (Special.) ciaL) Timber on state lands that is lime Your Relief! from Constipation jf iOV are constipated. Ton Y wBt anlok relief. Don H go around all day with a I headache, heary drag-gin 'eel I tug, bad artomaon, eto I A business man with. Iota of I duties needs s healthy mind and 1 body. Don't waste a day of your I Ufa, Take & glass of XWTASX JAKOB WAXES the Natural Xiaxatlv. to. the morning or at any time on an i . empty stomach watch, the clook, within on. hoar or so B your bowels will move gsn M tly and you're rellsved. I Oat a bottle at any J I DragT Store today, f Pianos at Wholesale Prices IpTO YOU FOR 8 DAYS MORE K m$r-ji- ci ?j(j:i f 3SWg'SMjjijitstsj1i jfwn VJ. 5p--y ' WslsaWl i HI i I J ' Is ';- 1 f s r -5 . Sa,5 i j ItKZ&d 4MHbw.A..-h4' J- i "I fiffcfi mi, m, , , - x22 JC1 The first i days of our selling Pianos at wholesale to the general puono nas dobu the means of making 17 families of Port land happy possessors of Pianos. Bosh A Laae, Piano Manufacturers, Appoint Every. Customer a Retail Dealer 100 Pianos will be sold within the ten days beginning May 7, at 10 o'clock, to 100 Piano buyers of Portland and vicin ity at wholesale prices. Only 8 more days left. Having decided to discontinue a num ber of our outside agencies, all of these Pianos have been shipped o us and are now in our wholesale department, 433 and 435 Washington st, cor. 12th, and for the next 10 days will be offered to you on a wholesale basis. We have now the largest and finest wholesale and retail salesroom in the city of Portland. Plenty of room and every convenience to make shopping a pleas ure, whether you come to purchase or merely to look around. WHY DO WE DO IT? Because It Is Just as proatable t. as, or even better, to sell 100 Pianos to 100 people than It Is to sell 100 , Pianos to one retail store. .-We believe It Is the better to sell 100 Pianos to 100 people, because each one of the 100 would be a "live" advertisement for the Bush & Lane Piano. All we ask, Mr. and Mrs. Piano Buyer, is that you examine Pianos elsewhere, then come to us and see If -we cannot save you money, at the same time sell you a better Piano. IF YOU ARE NOT IN A POSITION TO PAY CASH, bring enough along to make a deposit. Pay the balance on WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Prices during this sale range from $135, 143, 160, 8180, 8192.00 and upwards. For the convenience of those who will not be able to come to our store during the day we will, during the ten days' sale, keep our store open evenings until 9:30 P. M. BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. 483 AND 435 WASHINGTON STREET, AT TWELFTH .," f