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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1914)
THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAJf, TUESDAY, MAY 5. 1914. REPUBLICAN VICTORY PREDICTED AT RALLY Next Governor and United States Senator Will Not Be Democrats, Say Speakers. SIX ASPIRANTS MAKE TALKS Economy in State and Consolidation and Abolishment of Useless ' Boards Are Promised by Candidates at Salem . SALEM. Or., May 4. (Special.) That the next Governor and next Cnited States Senator elected in this state would be Republicans was the keynote of addresses made by six aspirants for the Republican nomina tion for Governor, who spoke at a meeting here toni&ht under the aus pices of the Salem Republican Club. The message met with a hearty re sponse from, an audience of more than 1200, which crowded the Armory and enthusiastically cheered the speakers. All aspirants for the gubernatorial nomination but George C. Brownell, of Oregon City, and Attorney-General Crawford, accepted the invitation of the club to deliver addresses. Mr. Crawford was represented by J. L. Stockton, a merchant of Salem, and Mr. Brownell sent a message that he had intended attending the meeting, but was unexpectedly called to Port land. All the speakers promised, if elected, they would see that the public ex pense was cut by the consolidation and abolishment of useless boards and commissions. All of them emphasized the fact that the campaign has thus far been free from bitterness and the promise of all. no matter who won the nomination, to give him their cordial support. Tax Increane Knormous, Says Mr. Geer. T. T. Geer. ex-Governor, the first speaker, declared that something was wrong in the state, for since he left the Governorship, 12 years ago, the taxes per capita had increased from $3 to $9. He said the increase was too larjre and that if he were elected he would see that the expenses were re duced. Gus C. Moser, of Portlan-i, a member of the State Senate, declared that the present National Democratic Adminis tration would be succeded by a Repub lican one. He said it was a fact that had been proved that the country pros pered more under Republican rule than under Democratic rule, which was the reason that the Democrats had been in control Nationally only three times since the Civil "War. Mr. Moser said there was no question in his mind but that the Republican nominees for Governor and United States Senator would be elected. He lauded the people of Salem and de clared that the audience was the larg est that had greeted the aspirants for the Republican nomination when a number had spoken at the same time. C. A. Johns Will Stand for Fledges. Charles A. Johns, of .Portland, said he was not seeking to be Governor for .the salary of the office. Ha pointed to his record as a member of the School Board of Baker and as County Judge of Polk County. , He declared that his platform pointed out definite ly what he Intended doing if elected and that the people would find him true to his promise. Grant B. Dlmlck, of Oregon City, said he would eliminate and consoli date various boards and commissions. He was especially severe in his con demnation of the large expenditure of money by the State Fish and Game Commissions. Mr. Dimick urged the passage of laws that would aid in building roads and the general up building of the state. Kavors I.nvr Enforcement. W. A. Carter said he favored semi annual tax collections. He said he would recommend a law making such provision to the Legislature. He fa vored the enforcement of the laws and If elected said he would see that they were enforced.- James 'Withyeombe declared that his experience of 16 years at the Oregon Agricultural College would be of ben efit to him as Governor. He denied, us he said had been charged, that the experience might tend to cause him to be extravagant with the state's money. On the contrary, it would cause him to De all the more economical, for lie had never drawn a large salary. WOMAN IS COMMITTED MRS. GOlLDIG SEXT TO ASYLUM rnon medford. James Lockett, commanding' the Elex-enth United States Cavalry, would reach Trinidad at 7:30 tomorrow morn ing to take supreme command of the Federal forces in Colorado. The offi cers and men of the Eleventh, traveling- in seven trains, are expected to begin arriving shortly after their com mander. With the arrival of the reinforce ments, it is expected that the negotia tions for the surrender of arms by all parties wilt be pushed to a conclusion. Already the guards of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company at the Walsen and Rouse mines, in Huerfano County, have turned over their guns to the sol diers who were stationed to guard the mines. In Huerfano County the strik ers have agreed to deliver up all their weapons to Captain C. C. Smith Wednesday. Representatives of both the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company and the Victor American Fuel Company have expressed willingness to disarm their guards as rapidly as their mines come under the protection of United States troops. Today Major Holbrook inaugurated the policy of furnishing guards for the paymasters of both strikers and mine operators. The Colorado Fuel & Iron Company paymaster went to Sopris un der a Federal guard. In similar fash ion the miners distributed strike bene fits 'at various points in the Segundo neighborhood. Major Holbrook planned to meet PORTLAKD BOV WINS HONOR IN WASHINGTON SCHOOL. I - ' V ' 9,W, ' x j I lj Plea Made to Relatives to Procure Re lease, but Authorities Think Treatment Is Neeessary, MEDFORD, Or.. May 4. (Special.) sirs- Kosaue Goulding. who was taken irom a southern Pacific train Satur lay night, was sent to Salem today in cnarge or a matron from the State In sane Asylum. Mrs. Goulding appeared fairly ration al tociay and telegraphed her sister and brother in Sacramento of her plight, urging them to procure her release, but trie authorities decided that her mind was unbalanced and that she should not be allowed at large. Mrs. Goulding said she was on her nay to Portland where she was to meet her son and return with him to her heme In San Francisco, but she could not remember her son's name or wnere tie lived, and when questioned 'became excited and violent. It is believed that a recent illness is responsible for the woman's mental breakdown and that with rest and treatment she may recover sufficiently to return to her relatives in California. SHIPWRECK TOLD BY MOTE Farewell Message l'ound in Bottle Bald to Bo Irom 10 Men Drowned. DULCTH. Minn.. May 4. "On board the ill-fated steamer. Is doomed to night. God S. O. S. Good-bye every body." This note found In a bottle which was picked up on Park Point today, is believed to be the last message sent out by the crew of the steamer Ben jamin Noble, which sank in the lake last week with 19 men on board. Homer T. Shaver. OREGOMAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, May 3. Homer T. Shaver, son of Captain and Mrs. George M. Shaver, of Portland, a student in George Washington Law School in this city, has been elected captain of the George Washington basketball team for the coming year. Shaver played guard and center last season, and was slated for guard on the all Southern, which failed to ma terialize. Homer Shaver was graduated from Allen Preparatory School in 1910, in 1913 from Pacific University. Colonel Lockett upon his arrival and make a report on the situation in the coal fields and the activities of the Fed eral troops. JOHN d:s life sought STENOGRAPHER READS ALLEGED WORDS OF WOMAN. "If I Could Have Got to Hlra I Would Have Shot Him Down Like a Dog," Said to Hare Been utterance. NEW YORK, May 4. "Yesterday I was at the office of John D. Rockefel ler, Jr., and if I could have got to him I would have shot him down like a dog." In these words, Marie Ganz voiced her protest against Mr. Rockefeller, according to the testimony of Irving E. Ettinger. a police stenographer, at the trial of Miss Ganz today on a charge of disorderly conduct. She was arrested last week after sne had made several fruitless attempts to see Rock efeller in connection with the Colorado strike and had addressed open-air meetings. Ettinger testified to two other al leged excerpts from the defendant's speeches. One was: "If he is not going to stop the slaughter in Colorado, he can run to his father's house and hide, because at the first chance I will get him with a Duiiet." The other was: "Do not make your protestations In Kind words or in language. Use dyna mite." Several detectives testified for the prosecution and adjournment was taken until tomorrow afternoon. If found guilty. Miss Ganz will be liable to a maximum penalty of six months in the workhouse. Not many blocks from the court Miss Ganz. before being arraigned, ad dressed a street gathering, verbally at tacking Mr. Rockefeller, who is in se clusion at the Rockefeller Pocantico Hills estate, in est Chester County. DIGGS' DEFENSE STARTED State Rests Case, 'Witnesses All Agreeing Girl Was Only 1 7. SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. The state closed its case late this afternoon against Maury I. Diggs, former state architect, charged with a criminal as sault on Miss Ida Fearing last New Year's day, and the defense proceeded to introduce evidence without the for mality of an opening statement. The lawyers expressed a hope to nave tne case in the hands of the jury by the middle of the week. All witnesses called agreed that the pin was only 17 at the time of the alleged assault. ARMS SURRENDER IS ISSUE Arrival or Troops Commander Ex pected to Hurry Dealing. TRINIDAD. Colo.. May 4. Major W. A. Holbrook said tonight that Colonel Italian Composer in Seattle Dead. SEATTLE, Wash., May 4. Chevalier Paulo Glorza. a composer of ballet music and masses and friend of Gou noa. Verdi and Rossini, died at his home here today, after a prolonged illness. He was born in Italy more tnan u years ago and had. lived Seattle, teaching music, since 1906 when he came here from San Fran. Cisco. Emperor Has New Attack. VIENNA. May 4 Emperor Francis Joseph is suftering a recurrence of the fits of coughing which recently taxed him so severely. An official bulletin issued today says: "The second half of his majesty s rest was again disturbed but his general condition is, neverthe less, satisfactory. liefendcr Has Third Trial. BRISTOL. R. I.. May 4. On her third trial spin the cup defender sloop Reso- lute peat to windward down Narragan sett Bay today. Nat Harreshoff. the designer, was at the wheel and several amateur yachtsmen were on board. SOLVE THIS And Win $100 in Gold! Just Wait One Day and You Can Buy This Puzzle YE 0 IT IS SETTING THE o COUNTRY ON FIRE 153 1 " iMBlrPl i m i i hi 4 It Will Reach Portland Tomorrow Help Uncle Sam get Huerta out of Mexico. Get the idea. Get him out! The inventor of the Puzzle informs The Oregonian that there are at least two ways to do it. Every diplomat iu two continents is working on the prob lem. There might be even more than two ways of getting Huerta out. . Count him out in an even hundred. Get the idea? Watch The Oregonian! And you'll find out all about it! FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS "BEAT I U 1 i J 1 J t-:-:i t:-t-: -i ic v i a TO PARIS '- & Start from the center. Mexico, and mid up the numbered barricades l If yon s;et out on the road to Paris. Japan. Monte Carlo or South America In an even hundred you win Mm. ? jgr The qu eat ion marks In thin llluMra. (Ion take the place of the fiainl mim bem thai appear on th pussies that will be on Male this week. You can't win by figuring on this illustration buy the complete puzzle. IT, HUERTA!" PUZZLE, G 953 OREGONIAN OFFICE JETTY ACTION IS DUE SEXATE COMMITTEE ACTS TODAY OS GRAYS HARBOR PROPOSAL. Shipping Record Broken In April. When 13,451,274 l'et of Lubmer, Value dat 9153,472, Leave. ABERDEEX, Wash.. May 4. (Spe cial.) Tomorrow the problem of ex tending the north Jetty at the entrance of Grays Harbor by 5550 will come before the Senate rivers and harbors committee and interest here is intense. It is felt that the future of Grays Harbor as a shipping1 center depends on favorable action by the Senate com mittee. If successful, it is probable that a big celebration will be held here. W. B. Mack, Hugh Delanty and r rank Lamb, Grays Harbor s represen- atives in the fight for jetty extension, have been in conference with the Board of Engineers and members of the Oregon and Washington Congres sional delegations since their arrival in Washington Thursday. Three hours will be allowed tomorrow for the hearing. Word from Washington telling what action will be taken is expected to reach here tomorrow. In volume and value foreign lumber shipments for the month of April broke all records and he-emphasized the need of jetty improvements so as to provide water conditions at the mouth of the harbor capable of accommodating ves sels of any draught. In foreign car foes, '13,451,274 feet of lubmer, valued at $155,472. moved from this port dur ing the month of April by 11 vessels, three of which were tramp steamers. The best month, aside from this, was January, 1913, when 9,354.000 feet of lubmer. valued at $115,360. went to foreign ports. ments had already been made. This work alone, it is estimated, must have taken several months. MARKET DECISION MADE City Attorney's Oifice Denies City Block Dedicated for Special Use. General denial that the market block site, block 132, which has been selected as the location for the new auditorium, was dedicated exclusively for market purposes is made by City Attorney La Roche in an answer filed yesterday to the injunction suit brought by Gordon Lang, J. R. Widner, M. F. McLain, J. W. Lindsey. J. E. Lepper and Otto A. Samson. Oeputy City Attorneys My ers and Latourette joined with Attor ney LaRoche in preparing the long answer, which recited the history of the property since It was settled on in 1844. It has been tried as a market site, the answer states, but has failed at each trial because it is inaccessible to the market gardens and producers and inconvenient to patrons. The site has been used for other pur poses, it is charged in the answer, and a 25-year lease made in 1903 for mar ket purposes was canceled because of the failure of the People's Market As sociation to comply with the terms of the lease. CONVICTS' PLOT NIPPED PLANS TO OVERPOWER WARDEN AT FOI.SOM FRISOX GO WRONG. Preparation Believed to Have Taken Months "Tipped Off" to Official by Friendly Innate of Prison. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. May 4. An In genious plot on the part of four con victs in Folsom prison to overpower Warden J. J. Smith in the basement of a new residence being built for the Warden, and then make their escape, it became known today, was uncovered Saturday through the friendship of an other cpnvict, who tipped off the plan. The idea of the convicts was to lead Smith and Superintendent Rush into the basement and overpower them. The Warden was to be stripped of his cloth ing, and Norman Bateman, doing 10 years for robbery, was to don them. In order to have Warden Smith com pletely at their mercy, the convicts had made an armed belt that they were to put on him. This belt was so con structed that the pull of a string would send a sharp knife into the Warden's body. This method was to be taken In forcing Smith to do their bidding. The convicts .then were to force the Warden to order a carriage that would take them out of the prison on a sup posed surveying trip. The surveying outfit, tripod and improvised instru- R0TARIANS "EARN" $1000 "Honeymoon's Bxpress,' Bought by Club, Plays to Capacity. That the Portland Rotarians were successful last night in securing the 1000 required to send delegates to the international convention at Houston, Tex, next month, was assured by a capacity house at the Heilig. The Ro tarians bought out the performance of "The Honeymoon Express." The few seats that were vacant when the cur tain rose were filled by the members of the firemen's band, who were ten dered an invitation in reOgnitton of their efforts in advertising Rotarian night. Between the two acts of the musical play President English, of the Rotarian Club, came before the curtain and thanked all present for their support. He explained what a Rotary Club is, what its aims and objects are, and that one of its chief purposes is to quicken the interest in public affairs through co-operation with similar organizations. POLITICS BRISK IN POLK V1TH WAR SCARE PAST CANDI DATES BEING DISCUSSED MORE. Republicans Said to Show Little Prefer ence la Governorship, but Booth Said to Be Favored. DALLAS, Or. May 4. (Special.) With the war scare over, politics is again occupying the limelight in Polk County. Much interest is being mani fested in both state and county offi ces. v The full list of candidates for county offices is as follows: Clerk. E. M. Smith, Republican; Asa B. Robinson. Jr., Incumbent. Democrat. Treasurer, H. Dunsmore. Republican; Fred J. Hol man. Republican; John Richter, Demo crat. Surveyor, Sanford B. Taylor, Democrat; Edward J. Mimes, Democrat; Fred Suver, Democrat: A.' L. Raines, Republican: G. Canfield, Republican. Sheriff, John Orr, Republican; Henry Savery, Democrat: F. Morrison. Demo crat: W. J. White. Democrat. Repre sentative from Polk County, Thomas W. Brunk, Democrat. Representative for Polk and Lincoln counties. i. G. Irvln. of Newport. Republican: Dug Henry, of McCoy. Democrat. There is no Republican candidate for the Legis lature from Polk County, but a deter mined effort is being made by the lead ing Republicans to prevail upon il Ham T. Grler to make the race. It will be necessary to write Mr. Grier's nam In on the ballot. No candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor has gained any well-defined strength here as yet. The majority of the Republicans in this county are without definite choice among the candidates, and there seems to be a feeling prevailing here that H. H. RIDDELL MUST PLEAD Secretary of Development Concern Vainly Cites Limitations. H. H. Riddell must stand trial In United States District Court for his connection with the affairs of the Ore gon Inland Development Company, of which he was secretary. Frank Richet, president of the company, and J. T. Conway, manager, were convicted of misuse of the mails last Fall and are now serving sentences in the County Jail. Judge Bean yesterday denied Rid dell's plea in abatement, one of the points of which was that the statute of 'limitations had run' against the al leged offense. District Attorney Reames argued that this point should be prop erly argued in the course of the trial. Judge Bean gave Riddell until tomor row to make his plea. Does any boy understand the osten sible purpose of a manicure set? HENRY BRAMER GREATLY AIDED BY AKOZ ON TRIP TO WELLVILLE Portland Man Says California Mineral Relieved His Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble. After suffering for 15 years with acute stomach trouble and rheumatism. Henry Bramer. a brick and tile worker residing at 253 Front street, Portland, has found relief by taking Akoz, the new California medicinal mineral.. Not only has he had relief from his dis tressing ailments, but he has felt the exceptional tonic effects of Akoz. and now rests and eats well and has ban ished that tired feeling. " . 'I was troubled with a bad stomach and rheumatism for about 15 years," said Mr. Bramer. "In that time I spent a great deal of money for remedies and doctors, but without much benefit until I tried Akoz. 1 am now getting along very satisfactorily after taking Akoz six weeks- I feci better, I don't have that tired feeling; I eat and sleep well and I take more interest In things-gen-erally. I intend to keep on taking Akoz for a time yet. as I believe it will be only a short time now until I am entirely as good as ever." Akoz is a harmless mineral that is proving very effective in the treat. ment of rheumatism, stomach, kidney, bladder and liver troubles, diabetes. Bright's disease, eczema, catarrh, piles, ulcers and other ailments. It is na ture's own remedy and is succeeding in numberless cases where physicians and other remedies have failed. Akoz is sold at The Owl ana all other leading druggists, where further Information may be had regarding this advertise ment. they should vote for the man who prior to the primaries develops the most strength, and who seems reasonably assured of election. The good work in the interests or Robert A. Booth is goin? on continu ally. It is firmly believed here that Mr. Booth will have no difficulty what ever in rolling up a large majority in this county in the general election over Chamberlain. GIRL CHASED WITH . KNIFE Mrs. J. M. Frank Held on Daugh ter's Complaint, as Insane. On complaint that she had chased her daughter witb a ktaife and had hurled a drinking glass, breaking it on her head. Mrs. J. M. Frank, 808 East Morrison street, was arrested as insane yesterday by Patrolman Bige low. The woman was sent to the County Jail. When Patrolman Bigelow arrived at the house, he says. Mrs. Frank was breaking dishes. Last Friday, accord ing to Bigelow's story, the woman chased the girl with a knife, desisting only when the girl seized a revolves and threatened to shoot. DEATH OVERTAKES PIONEER Francis M. Blair, of Portland. Suc cumbs on Trip at Eugene. EUGENE. Or., May 4. (Special.) Francis Marlon Blair, of 385 Clay street, Portland, born in Eugene 62 years ago, died here early today. He was on his way to McKenzle Bridge, at the headwaters of the McKenzie River, 60 miles east of here, where he hunted and fished nearly half a century ago and where he wanted to go before he died. He thought if he could but get there he would regain his rapidly fail ing health. He was born in on the Blair farm, now within the city limits of Eugene, and moved to Portland 1st years ago. Mr. Blair leaves a widow, formerly Lorena McCabe, and six children. These are Mrs. Thomas L,eckley, of Portland; Mrs. W. P. Miller, of Seattle; Mrs. M. D. Bogard, of Portland; Claude Blair. Prior Blair and James Blair. All members cf the family are in Eugane for the f.ureral, which will bo held tomorrow ty Rev. E. T. Simpson, of the Episcopal Church. Another Lane County pioneer who died yesterday was Columbus D. Cole. of Marcola. He was aged 72 years and came to Marcola in 1&74. Ollle James, the Senator from Kentucky, has the record of having defended more than 80 men accused of murder without losing one of the cases. He was admitted to the bar when he was 18 years old. Fever Surrenders to Anti-Kamnia Tablets In the treatment of Kheumatlo Fever many physicians employ purgatives, but Dr. M. P. Creed thinks that a mild laxative la better. When the patient is bilious he gives calomel in small doses, one-tilth of a gram every hour until a grain has been taken. Then after four hours he gives the patient a halt ounce of citrate of magnesia, with syrup of lemon to disguise the taste, or he keeps the bowels open with the mild laxa tive "Ac toldn." The diet should be light, and all animal food should be excluded S3 far as possible from the dietary. For the pain and fever he has found nothing equal to Antl-Eamnla Tablets, giving two tablets every 3 to 8 hours as required. These tablets may be obtained from all druggists In any Quantity desired. Ask for A-JjC Tablets. Unexcelled for Headaches Neu ralgias, and All Pain. P. B. ' fakin troubles readily yield to A-C Salve. All Used Pianos and Player Pianos To Be Closed Out at Once Many Prominent Makes Included, at Prices That Are Lower Than We Have Ever Been Able to Offer Heretofore, for Fully Warranted and First - Class Instru ments; Thus Affording the Public the Greatest Opportunity for Piano Buying Ever Known. 130 Used Pianos to Be Sold, Regardless of Their Value Sale Prices in Groups at $45, $95; Still More at $145 ; a .Number at $195 and some at $2(55. We have commenced in real earnest to close out all used Instruments. Never before have circumstances made it possible to offer such a vast assort ment of the world's best and most de sirable instruments, including- Uprights, Player Pianos and Talking Machines. For the past few weeks we have been organizing the Player Piano Pur chasers' Club, whereby we supply latest player pianos on very easy terms, and at prices heretofore unheard of for high-grade player pianos. We have been so successful in this undertaking that we have secured a large number of good, used pianos, taken In as part payment on these beautiful little Bun galow Players offered on the P. P. P. Club plan. All of thene instruments are in first-class condition, many of them nearly new. These instruments have been tuned and regulated, and are now on display in our main salesroom. Such open cut in prices as we now make may dis arrange the immediate future munic trade here, but we feel obliged to make this sacrifice. In no other way can we hope to dispose of these instruments within the next ten days, at which time we desire to have all of these in struments sold. Space here will Tiot permit us to enumerate all of the 130 pianos on sale. However, we will enumerate a few of the attractive bar gains offered, in groups, as follows: .ROl P " A " AT 43. The oldest pianos are to be found in this group. All of them are for sale at the uniform price of $45 apiece. Among them a Frisbee upright in ebony case, 3ui table for practice work; a Knabo old-style and Criterion old style case, Thomas Goggan and sev eral others. At the low price, $45 apiece, we feel we should get all cash and not be asked to put a time-payment contract for so small an amount on the books, but we will deliver to any part of the city, with stool to match, free of charge OR Oil- B " AT Should a more pretentious piano of Ft ill better tone quality be desired, then the pianos in Group " B, at $95, are available. There are ' many dif ferent makes, among them a Haines, a Hallett & Davis, a Bell, a Hamilton, a Dunbar, a Kohler & Campbell, an Kvana Bros., a Hinze, a Schroeder, etc. Thev are all upright pianos in good condition. We do not ask all cash for these. Payments of $8 cash and $4 a month buy them. Delivery free, stool included. CROUP "C" AT $143. In Group C an almost endless variety of really fine pianos la to he found; $145 cash or $10 down and $5 a month buys them. Such well-known makes as Kimball, in mahogany case; Hobart M. Cable, in fancy mottled walnut; Decker Bros., in rosewood; Jacob Doll, in mahogany; H. P. Nelson in choice mahogany; Estey, Kohler & Chase, Gerhard, Leland, Kohler & Camp bell, Wheelock, Warren Criterion, Schilling, in fancy mahogany: Schilling in walnut, are to be found in this group. GROUP ! AT $105. This group consists of very choice and especially fine instruments. Most of them cannot be told from new. Chiokering, in ebony case; Klmballs. in fancy quarter-sawed oak ; Marshall & Wendells, in fancy mahogany; Clar endon, tester, in elegant mottled wal nut; Smith & Barnes, in choice ma hogany; Story & Clark, in Hungarian awl i ; Whitneys. in oak and walnut; Baus, in Kngllsh walnut, and McPhall, In mahogany. Pay us $195 cash for any of these, or $14 down and $6 per month. Delivery made free to any part of the city. UltOirr 13 " AT Finally, Group E " Is presented, wherein a large variety of the cost liest pianos can be found. .The famous Sohmer. in the new art-finish -mahogany case; a'dainty Knabe, iu a beauti fully figured dark mahogany; the famous Weber, in curly English walnut; several testers, in mahogany, walnut and oak rases; a number of Eilers, in fancy mahogany and quarter - sawed oak cases; Bush &, Gerts, in English oak. All of these pianos are marked at one and the same uniform price, $65. Terms, $21 down and $8 per month. Most of these have come to us in part payment for the Player Piano de Luxe, Autopianos, Chickering Flexotone ana Kimball Acmelodic. PLAYER. PIAXOS DROP, TOO. Milton player piano at $345, Weber pianola piano at $325, Bailey player piano at $258. Hobart M. Cable at $375, Stuyvesant pianola piano at $290, Wheelock pianola - piano at $295. an other at $310, and many others at big reductions. These instruments are guaranteed to be in perfect condition, and will play the new feS-note hand piayed rolls. We include a large quan tity of music with each instrument and a bench to match. Terms, $30 cash and balance in thirty equal monthly pay ments, or equivalent, as may be de sired. Retail buyers will be given preference. Dealers must apply to our wholesale manager, Mr. Foley, and be fore 10 o'clock of any morning during the sale. Our famous two-year exchange agree ment will be given with each instru ment, meaning that a buyer may have the free use of any of these used in struments for as long as two years. Such used instruments may be given hack to us as part payment on any new piano of higner price, full sale price now paid being then allowed toward payment of such new instruments. SPECIAL TALKKH w CLEARANCE OKFEHS T the Phonograph Department. . This sale affords you a chance of taking advantage of our special "talker" clearance offers of both disc and cylin der types, among which are included fine talking-machine outfits that have been taken in part payment from buy ers of the higher-priced styles and new Edison disc phonographs, also Bunga low Player Pianos. AH are in fine con dition and in a 1 most every respect as good as new. These bargains will be picked up quickly, so call at once in order to secure a choice. Terms to suit. Any instrument will be sent subject to examination and approval. They are ranged in groups as follows: A. Talkers with 32 selections, including record album, at $28. bu each. B. Talkers with fine automatic record cabinet and 26 selections; exceptional values at $72.10 each. C. High-grade mahogany cabinets, with SO selections, at $77.50 and $95.50 each. D. Talkers with 30 assorted records, spe cially priced at $33.50 each. E. Talkers with 40 records outf1t that formerly sold for $100) now $45.50 each. F. One $200 type, mahogany case, at $13R. Another $200 type in mahogany at $168, including 40 selections each. TELEPHONE OR WRITE QIICK. Those living out of town should write or telephone for descriptive lists and numbers. We send theae instrument anywhere subject to examination. A deposit of amount stated in this adver tisement should be sent to show good faith. Such deposit is cheerfully re funded if instrument, after delivery, is not found satisfactory to the buyer. Although our first announcement ap peared Friday morning, we have sold more instruments than during any previous ten days since the first of tiie year, so don't fail to be on hand early to secure one of these attractive bar gains. This sale as above will continue until every instrument Is Fold. Remember, every Instrument Is fully guaranteed, and at the prices quoted will be taken quickly, Eilers Music House, The Na tion's Largest Dealers, llilors Building .Broadway at Alder.