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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1914)
V TOE 3IORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APTIIIj 22, 1914. OREGON RE HINT OFFERED FOR WAR Artillery to Be Converted to Infantry for Mexican Serv ice, if Needed. GOVERNOR APPROVES PLAN ing-ton Hotel at Seattle, is registered at the Benson.- A. C. Moore Is registered at the Ore gon from Independence. William Hanley registered at the Benson from Burns yesterday. Georfre Drumheller, of Walla. Walla, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gill, of New York, are registered at the Nortonia. The Misses Xordskot and Carlson, of Hood River, are at the Carlton. A. C. Woodcock, an attorney of Eu gene, is registered at the Imperial. E. J. Brunner registered at the Washington yesterday from Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Loveland have taken an apartment at the Nortonia. Mrs. P. B. Johnson and Mrs. S. Ha grer, of Bayocean, are at the Multno mah. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCloud and Mrs. TOING graduate: HEADS TILLAMOOK SCHOOLS. - i Karl W. UNIVERSITY Onthank. OP OREGON, t i 4 Eugene. Or., April 21. (Special.) Karl W. Onthank, a state uni versity graduate of 1913, has been elected superintendent of schools of Tillamook City, and will begin work in September. Mr. Onthank's rise in teaching has been swift. Upon graduation he was made principal of the Franklin High School, of Hood River, and is fin ishing his first year there. In the university he was editor of the .Oregon Emerald, the stu dents' publication, editor also of he Oregana and a student in ournalism. He was prominent in college affairs throughout his course. HIHENE PILES UP -ON ALSEA BAY SPIT Heavy Northwester's Breakers Threaten to Drive Her Further on to Beach. SECOND SCHOONER SAFE Pollowiiis Conference at Salem Mes sage Sent to Senator Chamberlain. 'National Guard Most Proficient in Vnion, Says West. SALEM. Or., April 21. (Special.) After conferences with Adjutant-General Finder, Colonel Martin, of the Third Regiment, and Lieutenant Hen nessey, stationed at the Oregon Agri cultural College, Governor West to night telegraphed Senator Chamber lain to have the eight coast artillery companies converted to infantry at once so that they may, if needed, be dispatched to Mexico as a regiment. These companies formerly were in fantry and when made the coast ar tillery it was with the understanding that they would be transferred to that service again if their services should be desired. "Oregon has a more proficient Na tional Guard than any other state in the Union," declared the Governor to night. "The state has taken advant age of the offers of the Government to have Regular Army officers instruct and drill the National Guard with the most successful results. Oregon Is the inly state that has had a Regular Army officer at the head of Its National Guard. The Third Regiment could be sent to Mexico with 24 hours' notice, and the Coast Artillery could be con verted Into another infantry regiment and dispatched almost as quickly. Crisis) Is Foreseen. "We have been preparing for the crisis that has arisen for some "time, and the companies are in the best of shape. When I returned from the East 1 believed that war with Mexico was inevitable. Adjutant-General Finzer and Colonel Martin believed likewise, and we set to work to prepare the guard for service. The companies have been strengthened, and while if an immediate call were made they could not go, to the front with the full Clara Williams, of Tacoma, are at the war quota or men tney could, be sent I Washington. wun tne assurance mat sufficient re cruits would bo rushed from the state in a few days to give the required number. "I suggested to Lieutenant Hennes sey, who is a regular Army officer. that a regiment of cavalry be raised in the state and he approved the plan. He said that students of the Agricultural College were desirous of organizing two troops and he thought there would be no trouble raising sufficient troops for a regiment. Men In C.ood Condition. . "Or course it would take some time to provide the equipment, but the regi ment could be recruited and the men drilled meanwhile, so when the equip ment arrived they would be ready for sorvice. The two infantry regiments and cavalry regiment recruited to war strength would number about 3600 men Oregon could send to the front in rea sonably quick time." Colonel Martin declared that he had been satisfied for some time that there would be war and had been preparing the Oregon regiment for service. He said he came to Salem to confer with the Governor and the Adjutant-General in regard to raising the companies to full war strength. "The regiment is in good condition," continued Colonel Martin, "because of the training it already has had, and can be pressed into service at any time. Applications are pouring in from men desiring to enlist, and it will be an easy matter to recruit all the compa nies to full war strength." Lifesavers Speed 15 Miles to Rescue Crew, Wlilch Could Have Walked Ofr at low Tide Had They Waited. I BANISHJCROFULA Ecod's Sarsaparilla Cleanses the Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish. Scrofula eruptions on the face and body are both annoying and disfigur ing. The complexion would be per fect if they were not present! This disease shows itself in other ways, as buncnes in tne necK, in flamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, a form of dyspepsia, and general debility. Ask your druggist lor Hoods Sar saparilla. This great medicine com pletely eradicates scrofula. It puri fies and enriches the blood, removes humors, and builds up the whole bystem. ' Scrofula Is either inherited or ac quired. Better be sure you are quite free from it. Get Hood's Sarsapa rilla and begin taking it today. Adv. LLOYD FRANK ANSWERS DEFENDANT IN 100,000 ALIENATION SUIT SAYS i COLLUSION. JURY GETS CASE TODAY Final Arguments in Second Arm strong Hearing This Morning. A ft .... Awn 1.1 V. . . I , " , " "J"1"-1" Oregon In 1908 to make their home, it ??Z-t0IrfZ J,p8' mary.f !His admitted, but the divorce secured in Alleged History of Infelicities of Cier llnajers Is Told in Long; Pleadlngr Filed In County Clerk's Office. The alleged history of Edward E, Gerlinger and Mrs. Gertrude Gerllnger, since 1904, is covered in the answer of Lloyd Frank to the JIOO.OOO alienation of affection suit brought against him several, weeks ago by Gerllnger. The long answer, filed yesterday in County Clerk Cof f ey s office, was submitted by Attorneys Dolph, Mallory, Simon & Gearin and Joseph & Haney. Most of these details were brought out at the $50,000 breach of promise suit, tried during the Winter before Circuit Judge Davis, in which Mrs. Ger linger recovered a verdict and il dam ages, following a long, sensational trial. In the answer filed yesterday, Frank admits the marriage of Edward Ger linger and Gertrude Gerlinder, in Ala bama, but charges that the marriage was devoid of love or affection, but intended merely as a conventional ar rangement, which was severed several months later, when Mrs. Gerllnger re turned to her home In Alabama from New York, whither the couple had gone. Collusion between the two is charged, in NEWPORT, Or.. April 21. (Special.) -The gasoline schooner Mirene. which grounded on the sand spit soutb or tne entrance to Alsea Bay, at 10 o'clock this morning, while en route to Wald port, with 15 tons of freight, four pas sengers and a crew or rour, stanas an even chance of being floated off at high tide late tonight or of . being washed farther ashore by heavy break ers thrown by the northwest wind. All on board were saved. They were Captain George Mays, Engineer Connie Johns, two deckhands, M. J. Ryan Harry Divilblss. and Captain and Mrs. W. F. Wakefield, of Newport. They were removed by the Yaquina Bay life- saving crew, which arrived in a power boat in answer to a telephone call three hours after the Mirene grounded after a 15-mile run. A. heavy swell was running when the Mirene and gasoline schooner Ahwa- neda left Newport for Waldport. The Mirene was the first to attempt enter ing Alsea Bay. The Ahwaneda. which followed her, took a more northerly course than where the Mirene ground ed, and, though it was fast on the sand spit several times, it managed to bump its way across after half an hour, ar riving inside safely. Cantain Stuart and the lifesavers were detained some time In .answering the call on account of not having extra life preservers. He employed R. D. Morse, owner and former master of the Ahwaneda, to pilot the power boat, and Roy Ferr, to fill out the crew. The lifesavers encountered a heavy sea en tering Alsea Bay and shipped several breakers. They will remain in Wald port tonight to lend assistance, and will return to Newport tomorrow. Teams were able to reach the Mirene at low tide. One thousand feet of heavy hawser was obtained from the Government dredge Oregon, at Toledo, and dis patched to Waldport by a special team which arrived at the scene of the wreck about 9 o'clock. Mrs. Wakefield, the only woman on the Mirene. interviewed after the wreck, said: 'We were not even wet when the Mirene grounded, but Mr. Divilblss and Mr. Ryan were badly frightened, and Mr. Ryan said his time had come. The lifesavers took us off, though we could have walked ashore an hour later. My husband was very seasick, although he had been a sea captain for 25 years sailing all over the world." student body of the University of Washington will have self-govern ment, if the faculty and students rati fy the constitution being prepared to be submitted to them this week. This plan follows slightly the lines of the student council recently put into effect at the University of Ore gon. The student council would have jurisdiction over all matters political. social and disciplinary. WILSON APPOINTS SHAW CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN MADE POSTMASTER. AT VANCOUVER. V0U may be most critical about the matter of clothes; you may insist on the best quality of mate rials, the latest style, the most per fect tailoring; and be just as "fussy" as you rlease about fit. We can satisfy you with Hart Shaffner & Mar JAPANESE ORATOR WINS NAO IYKI TAKES FIRST IN AGGIE ISTERCLASS CONTEST. nd wank Collier rested the defense " " " " ... ..' in the Armstrong case yesterday aft ernoon, wnen court was adjourned. Attorney Collier was in the midst of the first argument for Armstrong, Deputy Maguire having completed the first argument for the state. The case will be submitted by Judge Kavanaugh to the jury probably before noon today. This trial is the second one in which FOUNDERS' A.. Jr.. Armstrong has faced a jury charged with divulging secret informa tion relative to a police captaincy examination held under the City Civil Service Commission. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE FAILS I Patrolman Arrests Man After Poison Is Removed by Physician. Reed James, of 17S4 Phelps street, went into the home of his neighbor, Mrs. M. P. Johnson, of 178S Phelps street, yesterday afternoon and asked her to inform his wife that he had taken poison and was dying. She summoned Patrolman Trout, who alled Dr. Cahill. An emetic was given, and James was relieved of a dose of laudanum. Then Trout arrested him on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. James has been separated from her husband for some time, and the neighbors say he treated her cruelly. Miss Evelyn Spencer, of Portland, Gets Decision in Declamatory Event on Reading; "The Hat In the Pit." - OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE. Corvallis, April 22. (Special.) Nao Uyel. a Japanese student registered from Seattle, Wash., last night won the interclass oratorical contest held at the Oregon Agricultural College. He represented the sophomore class. His oration was entitled, "Japan's Plea fo Amity." The judge's decision in award ing him first place was a popular one The Interclass declamatory contest. the threatened suit against Alfred held at the same. 4.ime, was won by Eubanks, which resulted in a settle- Miss Evelyn Spencen of Portland, rep ment for $1000. The couple came to resenting the senior class. Her read ing was enimea, ine ai in tne iu Second place in the oratorical con test was taken by Glenn Roberts, junior from Cove, who spoke on th subject, "The Sign of the Dollar." Mis Helen Horning, of Corvallis, a sopho more, won second place in the declama tory contest with her interpretation of "Bobbie Shaftoe." James IS. Norton, or Airlie. senior, who spoke on "The Blending of Ou Race, and Andrew Murneek, freshman. whose subject was "The Voice of Dis content," were the other orators. Mis Anna Sweeney, of Grants, Pass, Junior, whose reading was entitled "A Case o Fits," and Miss Helen lilackwell, fresh man, who gave "The Death of Sidney Carton," from Dickens, were the other contestants In the declamatory con test. A number of musical numbers completed an attractive programme. New Official Secretary of Commercial Club, Past Exalted Ruler of Elks. Term in Office Begins In May. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 21- I (Special.) J. W. Shaw, past exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks and chairman of the county central com mittee of the Democratic party, was otified today that he has been ap ointed postmaster of Vancouver, his term to begin in May. The contest for the appointment was between Mr. Shaw and Douglas Caples. Mr. Shaw is also secretary of the -Vancouver Commercial Club. Ills father was a pioneer here before the days of the Civil War. A salary of about $2700 a year is paid the postmaster. Daniel Crowley, the retiring postmaster, has held the office for two terms. pointed througli the of the late Francis W. office has been improved Crowley was. appointed, the present carrier system having been Inaugu rated during his term of office. OREGON' AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 21. The President today nominated J. W. Shaw to be postmas ter at Vancouver. Wash.: to succeed Daniel Crowley, whose term expired. lie also nominated Henry l. Reed ; postmaster at Gold- Hill. Or., and the followinc postmasters in Idaho: R. S. Story. Burley; James V. Hawkins. uoeur d-Alene; E. C. Davis, Milner; J. A. Edlefsen, Driggs; D. A. Meecham. Preston. He nominated T. S. Deal postmaster at rairoanKs, Alaska. UMATILLA WOMAN IS DEAD Wife of Karly Resident of County Succumbs to Paralysis. PENDLETON, Or., April 21. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary J. Switzler, wife of B. Switzler. an early resident of Umatilla County, died at her home In Umatilla this morning. Death was duo to a stroke of paralysis suffered last Thursday. Jn company with her husband she settled on the island in the Columbia River, which bears their name In 1872, and since that time they have lived in this county. She was 68 years old. Her widower and four children sur vive. Mrs. Frank Sharpsteln, of Walla Walla; Mrs. Wren Farrell, of gunny- mae, vvusn.; airs, itarry Dryer, of umainia. and W. H. Switzler Uinatilla. 1912, by default, was the result of col- vorce decree was secured by Mrs. Ger linger, on grounds of cruelty and fraud. PIONEERS WILL GATHER DAY WILL BE CELE BRATED 14TH TIME MAT 2. Special Feature at Champoee Will Be Memorial Service In Honor of Francois X. Matthieu. clothes. There are no better clothes made; you should see the great ar ray of fine fabrics, foreign and American ; they 're wonderful goods; tweeds, cheviots, worsteds, We have sizes to fit any figure, stout or slender. See our $23 values; and the' others, $18 to $40 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Copyright Hart Schaffner fc Marx Ira WIFE USES 'IN SUIT Charles Taylor, Millionaire. Need Not Pay Alimony. ATTORNEY'S FEE IS LEGAL of University W. C. T. V. Meets. The Unlverstiy Park Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will meet the University Park Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sen eca Fouts will be the speaker. Now Famous Oregon City JMvorcc Case Has Chapters Reaching From San Francisco Court ship to Berlin Separation. SALEM. Or., April 20. (Special.) Charles W. Taylor, millionaire miner, today "won a victory In his Buit to an nul his marriage with Minnie X. Tay lor, when the Supreme Court held that the courts had no authority to grant alimony before the final decree was made in such a suit. Circuit Judge Eakin, of Clackamas County, allowed Mrs. Taylor tSOOO alt mony and $2500 attorney fees. The Supreme Court held that the order for attorney fees was legal. Taylor, who discovered the Red Top mine in Goldfield. which he sold for about $2,000,000, filed suit several years ago in Clackamas County for an an nulment of his marriage, alleging his wife made fraudulent statements to him regarding her relations before mar riage. Service was obtained by pub lication. Several months later Mm. Taylor, alleging that she had not been sent a copy of the paper containing the notice, had the case reopened. She then asked for alimony and attorney fees. Mr. Taylor asked for a dismissal of his orlKlnal complaint and the court heard both nvotions at the same time. The plaintiff, in his original com plaint, alleged that he met the woman who became his wife in San Krancisco and soon after they were married in Portland. He said he provided her a fine home and spent a larse sum of money on her before he learned that Fhe had not told him the truth regard- ins: hr relations before their marriage. While traveling abroad with her and several of her friends, he- deserted her. and nothing more was heard of him until he filed the suit in Oregon City for annulment of the marriage. Mrs. Taylor, in her answer, alleged that her husband left her penniless In Berlin, and that she had to borrow money from frirfids with which to re turn to the United States. rial.) The $23,000 dumase suit of M. G. Nease against Harvey K. Cross was up today in the Circuit Court. Judge Kakin presiding. The plaintiff alleges that Cross, in a campaign speech dur ing the recall movement in 1913. ac cused Nease. an ex-manacr of theMil- waukio Tavern, of being a "white slaver" and so injured his personal rep utation and domestic peace that lie was damaged to the amount ued for. Tho defendant's attorneys. Judge flrant B. Dimick and W. S. Uilen, moved for nonsuit Just before court adjourned, alleging the plaintiff had not shown how he was injured. Judge Kakin will announce his decision to morrow morning. The plaintiff introduced three wit nesses to prove Cross alleged state ments. Nease. in his own behalf, de clared the statement untrue, and an ex- employe of the tavern swore that women were never in the building while Nease was manager. JAPAN TO SEND CRUISERS Naval Training ships Are to Visit Pacific Coast lit July. SEATTLK. April 21. According to Japanese daily paper published here the Japanese cruisers Asama and Azuma will visit the Pacinc Coast in Julv, under command of Kear-Admiral Teijlro Kurol, and will pass live days at Seattle. They are training ships and carry 1500 officers and men. Commander Hiraga. of the Asama, accompanied Ad miral Togo on his visit to the United States two years ago and has bees naval attache of the Japanese embassy In Washington. $25,000 LIBEL SUIT UP Defendant Cross Stoves for Nonsuit Against Plaintiff Xease. ORKOON' CITT. Or. April 21. f.pe- Prntentiinta of 1hn fnited states biv WHY SUFFER STOPS THE ACHE INSISTonDENT'5 ALL DRUGGISTS 15t The New Store Is Now Ready NOT EVERY DAY THAT YOU CAN BUY SUCH A $500 New Ji?'. Player Piano for $385 N ' The 71st anniversary of Founders' day and its 14th celebration will be ob served at Champoeg under the auspices of the Oregon Pioneer Asociation on Saturday, May 2. P. II. O'Arcy, of Sa lem, will act as president of the day. A special feature will be a memorial service in honor of the late Francois X. Matthieu, who died. February 4. The purpose of the 102 persons who took part in the memorable meeting at Champoeg on May 2, 1843, was to con sider the report of a previously ap pointed committee, the adoption or re jection of which meant the beginning of an organized form of American civil MAN GETS 24-HOUR LOAF Court Tells Him to Have Job by Then and Give Wife Wage Order. PERSONALMENTION. H. C. Coffman, of Chelialis, is at the Imperial. T. W. Settlemier, of Woodburn, is at the Oresron. O. Oswald, of Mount Angel, is at the Carlton. J. R. Molcra, of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. Dr. Linton, of AValdport, Or., is at the Imperial. S. L. Selling is registered at the Ben Son from Seattle. jeorgre Judd is registered t the Ore Kon from Astoria. G. E. Merwin is registered at the Oregon from Salem. P. G. Guise is registered at the Carl ton from New York. Morris J-jlinsou. of "White Salmon, "Wash., is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coogan, of Fos ter. Or., are at the Carlton. K. S. Brooks, a lumberman of Tono, v'o-.h., is. at the Benson. JLiavW Wilson is registered at the Multnomah from Spokane. Happy Hogan and his Venice- ball team are at Hie Multnomah. O. S. Larson, auditor of the Wash- ASTORIA. Or., April 21. (Special.) Frank Elommaa was arraigned in the Justice Court this afternoon on a charge of failing to support his wife and of abusing his family. After hear ing the evidence. Justice Carney held the defendant to await the action of the grand jury In stead of sending him to jail, the government in Oregon or its postpone- justtra released Elommaa on his rec- ment. The report of the committee ognizance. with the understanding that was, adopted by a majority of two I he must secure employment before 10 votes, one of which was that of Mr. 1 o'clock tomorrow morning and give his Matthieu, an act wnicn piacea mm nigh I wife an order for his wages. up on the roll of the Immortals of Ore eon. The memorial exercises will consist of a prayer, appropriate vocal I M l I M II M WAGE SET AT S10 music by the Veteran Quartet, of Port- m,mmum - Ot I Ml vlu land, and a brief address by Charles B. Moores, who was personally acquaint ed with Mr. Matthieu for more than 50 years. Other features will be a basket pic nic, social reunion, five-minute ad dresses by pioneers, both men and women, and music by the Veteran Quartet. Pioneers, sons and daughters of pio neers and the public generally, partlcu. lariy strangers, in the city or else where, are urged to be present. Oelegates Are Elected. ST. JOHNS. Or., April 21 (Special.) Women Apprentices, However, Must AVork for Less for Year OLYMPIA. Wash., April 21. The State Minimum "Wage Commission to night fixed the minimum wage for women workers in mercantile estab lishments at $10 a week. In conformity with the recommendations made by the conference of employers and era ployes, held here two weeks ago. The minimum wage for apprentices was fixed at $6 a week for the first six months and $7.50 a week for the next six months After a year of ap- S. Misner, W. Chaney and Sandy prenticeshlp beginners are to receive Scales have been elected delegates from I tne iw minimum. St. Johns to the grand lodge of Odd fellows, which will convene at Mc Minnville May 19 and 20. The Re- bekah lodge elected Mrs. W. Chaney, Mrs. J. Day and Miss Effle Beam del egates to the state assembly of Re bekahs, which meets at McMinnville on the same date. Wet Virginia employs more than SO.OOO i men in' the minlns industry. STUDENT RULE PROPOSED University of Washington to Act on Plan Similar to Oregon Olic. UNIVERSITY Seattle. April OF WASHINGTON, 21. (Special.) The Introducing a Host or New Models rGRAyCS MUSIC COT-3 The Graves Music Co.'s new store is now receiving its finish ing touches every day shows marked progress. Talking Ma chines, Small Gooils, Band In struments. All departments now ready for business. The New Pianos ordered for our opening sale have arrived in part and represent the best that can be produced in all grades the best that our cumulative experience in meeting tho demand of an exacting clientele enables us to specify tin; best that the foremost manufacturers of this country can produce in accordance with our specifications. 151 Fourth Street. Pre-Opening First Choice Souvenir Player Pianos ,$15 Cash and $10 Monthly PRICES OF WIDE RANGE New Piayer Pianos $385, $465, $535, $695, $1000 Cash Terms $13 or more cah, $10 monthly and upward with Simple Banking- Int. Electric Player Pianos $495 to $1200 for use in homes Terms $50 cash. $1.1 monthly and npwaos. New Pianos $195, $235, $290, $385 to $950 Cash erm 910 earth. 96 monthly mad upward. Used Pianos $65, $95, $165, $215 to $295 Cash Used Organs $20, $35, $45, $65 to $395 Cash Terms $10 eah, $3 monthly and upwards. You will want to secure one from the many carloads fresh, new, latest. Improved, up-to-date Pianos and Player Pianos not to be found at any other store just received from the foremost factories of this country and now displayed on our second and third floors. Klegant new Pianos and Player Pianos that have been selected with especial care and purchased for tlio "Opening Sale" of our new store. 149-151 r"ourth street. To make sure that you actually secure one of these first choice, exquisite new 191 4 models, make your selection now look for tho Cianos that are ticketed with 'Souvenir' prUe cards, tied on with luc ribbons. AH "Kouyenlr Pianos and Player Pianos"' are ticketed with "Oresron Hoses "Frontispiece" price cards, bearing; tho individual numbers, which are to be, found on the inside burned into each piano and this identifies and secures that particular choice Piano for you. To encourage larysr first each payments to induce yoo to draw your chck for (or more instead ot th. 11 wo will accept you would oe niven a receipt lor ji'ic. hiikii loaves but $:si. payable $10 monthly. CTADT WITH CI ftft "Make your selection now ml pay $1 down. If you do not OlAIli "1111 Pl.Uv want to pay tho full amount, and then, beforo delivery, you pay tho balance In run of 99 or whatevrr agreement you msko for the first payment, and the balanco at $6 n onthty. etc.. until the piano' Is paid for In full. . Out-of-town Huyeri: It is asfe and tiHtifactory to buy one of thene pianos by mail. Write us, snd we will send y u full doeoriptlon; or, if you like, ship the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point In Oregon. Washing ton or Idaho. Buy now, snd have It shipped when ready. Every piano or playr piano purchssed carries with it the Grave Musir C . ausrsntee of satiaractfon. as also the usual guarantee from earn manufacturer of .heae new musical Instrument. Be sides, we take it Id exchange within one year, allowing the full amount paid, it desired. DOUBLE CREDIT GRAVES MUSIC CO. New Store 149-151 Fourth St. One Price Piano Merchants