Morning Oregonian., June 11, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

TTTE MORNING OREGOXTAX. TUTTItSDAT, JUNE 11, 1914.
8
SYLVIA PANKHURST
IS ARRESTED EARLY
Police Defeat Militants - At
tempting to Interview Pre
mier at Westminster.
STRATEGIC MOVE WINS
Lady Carlisle, as Head of Liberal
Federation, Denounces Spurious .
Chivalry That Stays Penal-
ties Because of Sex.
LONDON. June 10 Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst was not even permitted to
approach Westminster tonigrht to in
terview Premier Asquith.
The proposed visit to the Prim Min
ister was arranged some days ago by
Miss Pankburst and other ' militant
leaders, and . it was decided that she
should be carried shoulder high in the
precession, as she was not considered
strong: enough to bear the strain of
what promised to be an arduous Jour
ney. Before the procession had gone a
mile Miss Pankhurst was arrested for
the eighth time since she was sen
tenced to mix months' imprisonment for
Inciting: language in Byde Park and
conveyed to Holloway JalL
Dramatic Effect Studied.
The demonstration was organized
with all the cleverness of the suf
fragettes for dramatic effect. A. crowd
of 10,000 people gathered at 8 o'clock
at the Junction of Commercial road and
High street. White Chapel, where two
processions were to Join about the
same hour.
Suddenly from an upper window of
the house where Miss Pankhurst re
sided appeared the surpllced figures of
Rev. Mr. Wills, and Sylvia by his side,
looking: ill and careworn. The clergy
man addressed the waiting: crowd, ad
jured the people to keep order and of
fered a prayer. Invoking divine pro
tection for the militant leader.
Miss Pankhurst also addressed- the
crowd to the effect that It might be
the last time she would have such a
privilege.
"But if I sacrifice my life in this
cause," she said, "it will not have been
in vain If you will carry on the fight
in the same spirit."
Miss Pankhurst Borne on Litter.
The procession then formed, headed
by Mr. Wills, Miss Pankhurst being
borne In a litter by four stalwart car
riers. The band struck up the "Marsel
laise" and the procession started under
escort of a large body of mounted and
foot police. The crowds grew steadily,
but the police had carefully laid their
plans and when the procession had ar
rived at a point where the narrow road
and the tramway traffic compelled It
to divide a sharp command was given.
The street was quickly cordoned by
police and, before her supporters were
aware v hat had happened Sylvia Pank
hurst was under arrest and was being
whisked away In a taxicab to Jail, fol
lowed by a few shrieking women.
Disheartened at the loss of their
leader, the women re-formed their
ranks, but made slow progress. A body
of students attempted to interfere with
them and create disturbances, but were
foiled by police, who arrived in such
numbers all along the route that they
were as numerous as those in the pro
cession. There was little enthusiasm among
the marchers and the openly-expressed
hostility of the populace dampened the
ardor of the demonstration, so that by
the time it reached the Strand the po
lice had little difficulty in dispers
ing it.
. Mrs. Pankhurst Escapes.
Mrs. Emraallne Pankhurst again suc
ceeded during the night in evading the
police, who were 'closely watching the
house in Grosvenor Square from which
ehe had been recently conducting the
campaign against the peace of the
members of the royal family at Buck
ingham Palace and other places.
The raid on the offices of the Wom
en's Social and Political Union yester
day, like the previous one early in May,
dkd not produce the results expected by
the police. The documents seized re
vealed few names of public interest.
Chief Inspector James McBride said
today the published report of the dis
closure during the raid that members
of the royal family, including the
Prince of Wales, had contributed to
the funds of the suffragettes was ab
' solutely groundless.
A resolution strongly condemning
militancy and demanding urgent action
by the government to stop the reign of
anarchy was adopted today by a large
majority at the conference of the
Women's Liberal Federation, now in
session in London.'1
Lady Carlisle, the president, de
nounced as "spurious sentimentality
and a travesty of chivalry" the theory
that women should not be made to
suffer the same penalties meted out to
men under the law.
Miss Bertha Kyland, the suffragette
.vandal, who yeBterday destroyed with
a butcher's cleaver George Romney's
"Portrait of a Boy," in the Birming
ham Art Gallery, was today commit
ted for trial. During-' the hearing she
created a scene in court, shrieking
without cessation and quoting scrip
ture. She used the text: "I came not to
send peace, but a sword." as Justifi
cation for her act and she declared the
militants were "working with divine
guidance for purity and righteousness."
"No surrender," was her parting cry
as she went to the cells.
HOMESTEADER MAKES PLEA
Malheur County Man Says Big Stock
Company Harasses Him.
SALEM, Or., June 19. (Special.)
complaint Dy ij. Mcuay has been
made to State Engineer Lewis against
the wasteful use of water In Malheur
County, near Riverside. Mr. McCay
says that the stream, along which he
ecently took a homestead, has been
diverted around his place and used in
such wasteful manner as to leave no
water for domestic or irrigation pur
poses. The State Engineer has directed
the water master of Malheur County to
adjust the difficulty and to see that
the waste is discontinued.
According to Mr. McCay the trouble
is due to his having filed on a home
stead which had been fenced by a
large stock company of that section.
It was supposed this land was a part of
the company s holdings, but Mr. McCay
found it was vacant Government land.
He says he has met considerable op
position from the company.
a three days' session at noon today,
with the official declaration that it
was the "best yet- One hundred and
thirty delegates were in attendance.
The time today was taken up mainly
with the election- of officers, as fol
lows: F.- H.-Parsons, Boise, president;
M. J. Flohr, Wallace, vice-president;
M. F. Albert, Payette, treasurer; J. W.
Robinson, Boise, secretary, elected for
the third consecutive time; F. N. Shep
herd, Lewlston. and D. W. Davis,
American Falls,- executive council.
The newly-elected president made a
happy address, after which he appoint
ed the legislative and agricultural
committees, commenting on the great
importance of the former committee
for this year, because of pending legis
lation. On the former committee he
appointed F. F. Johnson and C. A. Rob
inson, Boise; E. C. Pfaffle, Meridan;
W P. Lyon, Caldwell; A. H. Keller,
Welser. On the agricultural commit
tee, D. W. . Davis. . American Falls: F.
N. Shepherd, Lewis ton; J. C. Blackwell,
Parma,
. The . association was invited next
year to Lewlston. Boise and San Fran
cisco.' Lewjs.ton was unanimously
chosen. -
The resolutions declared against
overdrafts, recommended that the as
sociation actively support the Panama
Pacific Exposition, indorsed the splen
did work of Miss Shepherd, State Su
perintendent of . Schools, in the agri
cultural, development of the state, and
indorsed J. K. Lynch, of San Francisco,
for .the- vice-presidency of the Ameri
can Bankers'' Association.
GIRLS' DRESS DECIDED
GOOD TASTE" KEYNOTE OF COS
TUME APPROVED nf SEATTLE.
IDAHO BANKERS ADJOURN
'Best Yet" Is Official Approval of
Tenth State Convention.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, June 19. (Spe
cial.) The tenth annual convention of
the Idaho Bankers'-Association closed
Low Necks, Big Hair Ribbons, Too
Thin "Waists, Paint and Flashy Jew
' etry Barred) Pockets Suggested.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 10. (Special.)
Details of the uniform dress for high
school girls, as adopted for next year,
was given today with publication of
the reports made to the last meeting
oi the year of the Seattle branch of
the National Mothers' Congress. The
set of recommendations was drawn up
by a committee of women teachers and
slightly amended after a conference
with a committee of high school girls.
According to the report, the dress
should be suitable to the occasion.
Inconspicuous in line and color and
simple as to trimming." Middy blouses,
Peter Thompson suits and one-piece
dresses of simple cut in wool or cotton
are approved.
The neck of the waist should not
be cut too low in the back or on the
side and should not be over two inches
below the base of the neck in front."
is another recommendation.
'Sleeves should not be above the el
bow. Waists should not be too thin.
Hair should be dressed simply and
neatly, without too large ribbons. Paint
and conspicuous Jewelry should not be
worn. It is further suggested that a
pocket be provided."
The girls co-operated heartily in this
movement, it was said, and made valua
ble suggestions.
The address of the morning was
given by E. H. Sensenich. of Portland.
on "Commercial Paper as a Secondary
Reserve." He stated that commer
cial, or broker's, paper was the only
form of investment that satisfactorily
weathered the panic of 1907, one of
the greatest lessons taught by which
was its reliability as a liquid asset.
One hundred and seventy guests at
tended Tuesday night's banquet, at
which Major Fred R. Reed, Boise, was
toastmaster.
LONG SENTENCES UPHELD
Peter Miller Loses Fight in Wash
ington Supreme Court.
OLTMPIA, Wash., June 10. The Su
preme Court today affirmed the con
viction of Peter Miller on a charge of
perjury in connection with false testi
mony given at a former criminal trial.
Although Miller already had been
found guilty -of burglary and being a
haDitual criminal, for which he was
sentenced to serve from 20 to 0 years
in the state penitentiary, the lower
court on . the perjury charge Imposed
an additional term of from 3 to 15
years at hard labor in the state peni
tentiary. Both convictions have been
affirmed by the Supreme Court. Mil
ler consequently has hanging over him
sentences totalling 23 years as a mini
mum and 55 as a maximum.
He has been in the County Jail at
Seattle five years and has fought every
step taken to send him to the state
penitentiary.
FATES IN STRANGE MOOD
Jackson Godard Is Victim of Unique
Happenings in Few Days.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 10.
(Special.) The fates have been play
ing practical jokes on Jackson Godard
during the past week.
A few days ago he wrote to the
County Clerk for an application for
a hunting license. The reply he re
ceived contained an application for a
marriage . license. There is a well
founded belief that he has no need
for a hunting license of that kind
that he has done all the "killing:" in
this line that the law allows. .
A few days later a horse which Mr.
Godard was driving became frightened
at an automobile, pranced around on
his rear legs, broke the buggy and
dumped Mr. Godard and the other oc
cupant into a wire fence. Neither Mr.
Godard nor the young woman was in
jured. This was the second runaway
within a few days.
BALTIMORE MAN , LIKELY
President's Choice Narrows in Com
pleting Bank Reserve Board.
: WASHINGTON, June 10 Omer F.
Hershey, a Baltimore lawyer, was be
ing talked of in official circles today
as a likely choice for membership on
the Federal Reserve Board. It was
said to be certain that either he -or
another man whose name was not
divulged would be named.
The President still is expected to
send in the reserve board nominations
in a day or two, although it is said
no final decisoion has been reached as
to the last name. It had been believed
that the fifth man of the board would
be selected from New England.
The New York Federal reserve dls
trlct is to be represented by Paul M.
Warburg; the Atlanta district by S. W.
G. Harding, and the San Francisco dis
trict by Professor A. C. Miller, while it
is expected that B. C. Simons will rep
resent the St. Louis district.
DALLAS APPROVES BONDS
Two Issues, Totaling $12,500, Are
for Sewers and County Fair.
. DALLAS, Or., June 10. (Special.)
Bond issues of $7500 for a septic tank
at the outlet of the city sewer system.
and of (5000 for a permanent site for
the county fair, carried at the special
city election today by a majority of
3 to L
The City Council will take such steps
Monday night as may be necessary to
I advertise for bids.
The Greatest Glove Sale of the Year
9
- THURSDAY, FRIDAY
SATURDAY
With First Quality Gloves, All Freshk
Stock, Perfect Fitting v
Satisfactory
On Thursday we inaugurate a glove sale that is RE
MARKABLE FROM EVERY STANDPOINT.
In it you will find only the best and most reputable makes
gloves of standard quality, perfect fitting, fresh select
' ed skins.
- OUR Glove Store cannot jeopardize its good repu
tation by offering odds and ends, old stock and inferior
gloves of any kind. HEREIN LIES THE DIFFER
ENCE IN OUR GLOVE SALES FROM MANY
OTHERS.
Following is a list of the gloves on sale, in each in
stance at radical reductions.
$1.25 Doeskin Gloves 95c
One-lasp guaranteed washable
doeskin gloves, pique 'sewn and
Paris point stitched. A glove of
very soft, pliable quality.
$2.50 l Kid Gloves $1.95
12 and 1 6-button-Iength kid
gloves, glace finisn, of especially
selected stock, in white only. All
sizes; 5 to 7.
$4.00 Kid Gloves $2.98
Real kid, 1 6 - button - length
gloves direct from France, made of
the finest stock overseam sewn, with
three-pearl clasps at wrist
$3.00 Doeskin Goves$2.23 $1 .50 Doeskin Gloves 1 .22
1 6 - button - length guaranteed
washable doeskin gloves, suitable
for both dress and outing wear.
Best doeskin glove in Portland.
$1.25 Kid Gloves 98c
' 9 Real kid gloves, made of light
weight, flexible stock, in two-clasp
style, overseam sewn, Paris point
stitched backs. In white and tan
shades.
$1.50 Kid GWs $1.22
Two-clasp real kid gloves, with
heavy embroidered btxks in con
trasting colors. Come in white only.
Washable doeskin gloves, made
,from selected stock, pique sewn.,
with three rows of embroidery on
backs. In white only.
Lambskin Gloves $1.29
Selected lambskin gloves, with
one clasp at wrist and fancy em
broidered backs in self and con
trasting shades. In black, white,
tan. gray and champagne shades.
$1.00 Silk Gloves 79c
1 6-button-Iength fine quality
silk gloves with double finger tips.
In white and black. FInt
cercKanJi 00 Merit Onkf
A Dress Sale
That Is Nothing Less Than
Extraordinary
$12.50 to $20 Dresses
$6.95
Of wool crepes. French serges, black-and-white
shepherd checks.
The three materials most popular this
season.
Dresses that are the last note in tailored
fitness.
" Dresses in black, navy, Copenhagen,
tan, tango, reseda, brown, taupe and the
checks.
Ruffled and tier models and the very
new long Russian tunic style.
Trimmings of cloth-covered buttons. lace
and embroidered ratine collars and vests;
girdles and sashes of crushed silks.
Model illustrated sketched
from one of the dresses on sale.
Talra Floor
Victor and Columbia Talking
Machines
Best Terms in the City SI Down, SI Week
New Neckwear
Organdy Vestees
A very smart and fashionable
neck dress of sheer organdy with
pretty roll collar, picot edge and
pearl fasteners. 50c.
Transparent Neckwear
Hemstitched lawn and lingerie
collars in various shapes priced at
65c and $1.00.
Silk Crepe de Chine Ties
In tango, mahogany. American
Beauty, reseda, emerald, rose, light
blue, white, cardinal, scarlet, helio
trope, maize, wistaria, navy, brown,
white, black. Full in width and 45
inches long. 65c each.
The Lily Collar
Of sheer fine linen, which washes
perfectly; two-ply style, priced at
25c and 50c.
Low Neck Chemisettes
Square, circular and V shape net
chemisettes, full bodied, trimmed
with Armenian lace edge and elas
tic at belt, 50c. First Floor
An. Important Sale of
New Fancy Tailored Suits
Has Been Arranged for Thursday
At $15.00
For Our Regular $25.00 to $35.00 Models
That these suits are new in style and newly made.
We deem of greater importance in this announcement
than the fact that the price is exceptional.
Man) of these styles are quite like those worn at
the French race tracks this Spring, and it was at these
race meets that the Parisiennes appeared in the styles
that have received approval for Summer. '
Such styles are possible in this sale because these
suits of imported serges, crepes and checks are adap
tations of the latest modes from Paris.
. rrWe show these suits in black, navy blue, Copen
hagen, tango, reseda and tan. Each suit is beauti
fully lined and becomingly trimmed. Third Floor
HEAT IS INTENSE
OH ATLANTIC COAST
Wave That Has Caused Suf
fering in Central States
Extends Eastward.
City Mercantile Company's store and
the Falls City Lumber Company's store
were broken into and shoes and various
articles of wearing apparel taken.
About a week ago the home of Cricket
Bibbens, a farmer living east of town,
was entered and a quantity of gooda
taken. He became suspicious of these
men and secured a search warrant and
Sheriff Grant and City Marshal Lewis
went down and searched their belong
ings. Several pairs of loggers' shoes
were found that the Falls City Lumber
Company's manager identified as hav
ing belonged to the comapny. Mr. Bib
bens recovered most of the articles
missed from his house.
UTAH FUSION EXPECTED
DEMOCRATS TO GET SENATOR AND
PROGRESSIVES HOUSE NOMINEES.
RELIEF IS NOT INDICATED
Conditions Generally Throughout In.
terior as Bad as on Two Pre
ceding: ays -Cale Brings
Relief to St. Louis.
CHICAGO, June 10 The terrific heat
wave that has caused many deaths and
intense suffering in crowded centers of
Central valleys since the first of the
week spread today into the East. In
Portland the official temperature
reaohed a. maximum of 90 degrees; Boston-sweltered
with the mercury at 88.
and "Washington and New York had
temperatures of 89 and 90. In most of
the Eastern cities the heat waa accom
panied by depressing humidity.
Interior u Sot mm Ever.
A few places In the Central West
were relieved temporarily by thunder
showers or cooling lake breezes. Mow
ever, generally throughout the inter
ior conditions today were as bad as on
the two days before, with heat ranging
from 90 to 98.
There was small chance or immediate
relief, weather bureau officials said
tonight.
A light north breeze brought partial
relief from the heat in this city and
sent the thermometer down ten de
grees. The maximum on the street was
88 degrees. The relief came too late.
however, for some or tne suixerers, ana
12 additional deaths, directly or indi
rectly due to heat, were reported to
the police.
Gale Brings Relief at St. Louis.
The highest mark of the Summer
was equaled this afternoon, when at
St. Louis the thermometer registered
98 degrees. An hour later a 16-mile
wind was blowing ahd the mercury
dropped six degrees. The street kiosk
read 105 degrees. Up to tonight ten
cases of heat prostrations had been re
ported, with no deaths.
Heat records were broken again in
Western Missouri. Warrensburg report
ing a temperature of 100 degrees late
today, the highest mark so far report
ed in this section, in Kansas Jity,
with the thermometer at 93, one degree
lower than yesterday, two prostrations
were reported.
Two Accused of Burglary.
FALLS CITY. Or.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) Floyd and Roy Hillegas were
arrested about three miles east of the
city this morning on a burglary charge.
About the first of March the Falls
ST. HELENS PLANS FOURTH
Fireworks. Games, Parades and
Crowning of Goddess Featured.
ST. HELENS, Or.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) Columbia County is to revive
her patriotism by a celebration at St.
Helens on Independence day. The
gayeties are to be staged by the St.
Helens . volunteer fire department. A
number of towns along the river have
also promised their support.
The steamer T. J. Potter has been
chartered to bring tl.i Commercial
Club from St. Johns down the river to
the celebration and the Kellogg to
bring over the citizens of Kelso, Wash.
A parade of floats by the St. Helens
business houses and the crowning of
the goddess will take place In the
morning. Athletic sports, tugs-of-war
between neighboring towns and a pic
nic in the city park will fill part of
the programme.
A ball game Is scheduled for the aft
ernoon. .
In the evening feature In fire
works has been planned.
Separate Conventions Will Be Held by
State Party Forces Celorado Dove
tailing Plaa Under Way.
SALT LAKE. June 10. Democrats
and Progressive's will hold separate
state conventions here tomorrow and
are expected to combine by nominating
a Democrat for United States Senator
and two Progressives for ' Representa
tives. James H. Moyle will probably be
nominated for Senator. The Progres
sives have several candidates for Rep
resentative in the field. Indications
are that nominations for Supreme
Court Justice and State Superintendent
of Schools will be on a non-partisan
basis.
DENVER. June 10. Steps looking to
the fusion of one faction of the Pro
gressive party in Colorado with the
Republicans on a law and order plat
form were taken today when commit
tees on fusion were named by the Re
publican chairman and the Colorado
Progressive Party League.
The Colorado Progressive Party
League is composed of that prt of the
Progressive party which last Winter
was defeated in its efforts to secure
control of the party organization by
the Progressives headed by Clarence P.
Dodge, of Colorado Springs, and E. P.
Costigan. of Denver. The Dodge-Costl-gan
Progressives oppose fusion and
plan to nominate state and county
tickets.
GAS COMPROMISE REACHED
Gladstone, Or., and Clackamas
County Co. Franchise Under Way.
OREGON CITY, June 10. (Special)
A compromise franchise adjusting the
differences between the City of Glad
stone and the Clackamas County Gas
Company, subsidiary to the Portland
Gas & Coke Company, passed its first
MILTON DRAWS THOUSANDS
Annual Horse Show and Berry Bay
Is Bis Success.
MILTON STATION, Or., June 10.
(Special.) Milton's annual Horse Show
and. Strawberry day attracted many
thousands today. From Waltsburg,
Weston, Athena, Walla Walla and the
surrounding towns there were delega
tions. Thirty silver cups were given
away and a large sum of money in
prizes.
The decorated automoDue contest,
which attracted great attention, was
won by Mrs. Robert Carter, with
Charles Miller second.
The number of fine horses entered
has not usually been excelled. There
were dozens of fine colts from all parts
of the country.
DRYS COMB MARSHFIELD
Forces Sweep Into Town In Effort
to Drive Out Saloons by July 4.
MARSHFIELD. Or, June 10. (Spe
cial.) After success at Coquille in ob
taining the sanction of the City Council
for closing saloons, the anti-saloon fac
tion has planned to start a quick peti
tion campaign here next Monday, and
hopes to have the .city closed before
July 4.
Women are making a house-to-house
canvass for signatures to petitions,
which they will later present to the
Council. No effort has been made as
yet to circumvent the movement, the
wet element relying on the state law.
"I had distress after eating and fre
quent headaches. Chamberlain's Tab
lets relieved me as soon as I began
taking them three years ago. One
bottle of these tablets cured me."
Mrs. Edward Raif snider, Wabash,
Ind.
t
That Wonderful Event
IF THERE to a time above all times when a
woman should b in perfect physical condition
It at the time previous te the coming of her babe.
Darin- this period many woman suffer from headache,
sleeplessness, pains of various description, poor appetite.
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
k a scientific medicine carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to the needs and requirements of woman delicate
system. It has been recommended for over forty years as a remedy for those
peculiar ailments which make their appearance during the expectant
period. Motherhood is made easier by its use. Thousand el women have
been benefited by this great medicine.
Your druggist can supply yon in liquid or tablet form, or "you can send
50 one-cent stamps for a trial box of Pr. Pierce' Favorite Prescript!
Tablet, to Dr. Pierce, at Invalid Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo.
Is tour prtvlledge to writ to Dr. Pierce for advice, and tt will be gladly
given free of charge. Of course all communications are confidential.
3
f)
reading at the Gladstone Council meet,
ing tonight.
The Council rejected the franchise
providing for $1.S0 gas and demanded
a rate of $1. The company started con
struction of a line through the city
quietly about one month ago. Last
week the Circuit Court restrained the
company from further construction
until a 'franchise was granted.
The new ordinance calls for 25 years
life instead of 60 years, $1.30 gas in
stead of $1.60, and 60-cent gas for mu
nicipal purposes.
Switzerland employs about 65.000 men
her metal and machinery trades.
REMARKABLE
CASE of Mrs. HAF.
.1
r'M :m 11
Declares Lydia EL Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, Mo. " I feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition of my
health before using'
your medicine. I had
falling', inflamma
tion and congestion,
female weakness,
pains in both sides.
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient.
passed sleepless
nights, and had
I neither strength nor
energy. There waa always a fear and
dread in my mind, I bad cold, nervous.
Weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
I had a place in my right side that was
so sore that I could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. I tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and I never expected to get out again.
I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Veeetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now I can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything I want, have
no not nasties or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and dreads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as I am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms I had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home."
Mrs. Josie Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22,
cnamrocK, Missouri.
If you want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
iconaaenuaij Ajjnn, Mass.
A Rose Festival piano attraction. A
brand-new, fully-warranted piano for
$185; $5 a month. A new player pi
ano for $385; $10 a month. Reed
French Piano Co., 10th street and
Stark (open evenings).