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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1914)
THE MOHXTXCr OREGOXTAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914. EVE OF CITY'S FALL IS NIGHT OF TERROR Shrieking Shells, Crashing Buildings and Smoke Envel , opment Appals Antwerp. FLEEING CITIZENS KILLED Residents Huddle in Hope of Ie II vera nee J'rom Bombarding Un til Retreat of Eelglan Army Conies as Last Blow. has charge of the delivery of the apples to the schools. Phil Metschan has written hotel men throughout the state, asking them to provide apple menus for the day. S. C. Pier and C. C. Colt will appear at the meeting of the retail grocers tonight to ask their co-operation. Streetcars will dispaly placards call ing attention to "Apple day" and the slogan, "Eat yourself healthy eat apples 'buy the box." Dorr Keasey will distribute apples amonz the newsboys and George L. Baker will endeavor to interest the theater managers in the "Apple day" movement- Committee meetings will be held practically every day from now on, and the plans for the celebration will be worked out completely as rapidly as possible. LONDON". Oct. 12. "The fall of Ant werp might be accurately dated mid night Thursday, though the burgomas ter did not go out to surrender the eity until 8 o'clock the next morning and the Germans did not enter until noon," says a Morning Post corre spondent in Belgium. "By midnight Thursday it was clear that further resistance to the attacking Germans -was vain and the field forces and gar rison forces on our side began to be he withdrawn to the west side of the River Scheldt. "Throughout the night of Thursday the citiaens who remained in the city had every prompting tp terrtfr. Smoke from burning oil tanks, enveloping the city in a dark pall to which the flames of burning houses gave a lining of lurid yellow, was everywhere. Through this pall came shrinking the shells of 28-centimeter guns, crashing like thunderbolts as they sent buildings actually pouring into the streets. Be neath the pall of smoke went hurrying the ranks of the retiring army. Shells Kill Refugee. "Many of the people of Antwerp had resolved to withstand the bombard ment and were content tos stay bur rowing among the ruins so long as the Germans could be kept out. To them the retreat of the defending army was the last blow of fate. They abandoned the cellars and retreats and set out In flight. It was the last and most pitiful exodus, for these were the elect of the citizens. As they passed to the Jutch frontier or toward the quays, some met their death from bombard ment. "On Friday morning the bombard ment slackened. At 8 o'clock the fol lowing proclamation dated October 7 was posted, announcing the departure f the government: 4 'Sacrificing itself to the imperious obligations of which all patriots will measure the importance, the govern ment has decided to transfer itself to another point of national territory. It quits Antwerp with a grateful mem ory of generous hospitality and takes pleasure in proclaiming that faithful to a high national mission, this faith ful city has for almost two months assured to the government perfect tranquillity in carrying on all public functions. " 'After, as before its departure, the army will oppose the enemy with most obstinate resistance. The government has the certainty that the valiant popu lation of Antwerp will in turn support It, with stoicism over common trials with the same, sentiment of patriotism as our other cities and most humble villages, and will await with unbroken confidence the approaching hour of de liverance and reparation. "At S:3i) o'clock Burgomaster de Vos, with three of his sheriffs entered a motorcar and went in search of General von Beseler, German commander-in- chief of ihe attack. The burgomaster 'mself with quiet dignity. Romaster had hardly left llle when the tmmbard- epewed fiercely. Several und the municipal offices. m. In the cellars were all representatives remaining and they were unharmed. n V arned to submit. iO o'clock the bombardment nj shortly afterward the ter sent a message to his of- ost proclamations warning the on against committing any acts ?e and stating that the Burgo- r had taken over the entire gov ;nt of the city in an endeavor to .ierve order. Another proclamation cted - the citizens to give up all is and ordered the police to make a se-to-house canvass to see that this done. It warned the populace to nii t no acts against the Germans. se fleeing the city were advised to 1) ample blankets and food. It was lounced that the civic authorities J I Id continue at their posts. I t noon a messenger announced at Hotel de Ville that the Germans re entering by the Malines gate." MR. BENSON TO RUN HOTEL Two Assistant Managers to Act Un der Owner's Direction. Carl S. Stanley resigned yesterday from the management of the Hotel Benson, a position he had held since last January, when he came from Los Angeles, where he was manager of the Hotel Virginia. Mr. Stanley will re turn to California, where he recently made a trip, and it is understood that he will take a responsible position with a Los Angeles or San Francisco hotel. Mr. Stanley will have no titular suc cessor as manager of the Benson, which will have two assistant managers. working in close touch with 6. Benson, the owner. They will be A. T. Lund- borg, advanced from the chief clerk ship, and Larry P. Byrne, advanced from the position of auditor. Mr. Byrne will have charge of the active operating and service departments of the hotel, and Mr. Lundborg of the greeting and handling of guests. F. P. Horan will be chief clerk, hav ing been advanced from the position of room clerk. C H. Isakson. who was cashier, will be room clerk. C. E. Lar son is advanced from night clerk to cashier. Frank Turner is the new night clerk. Mr. Benson, while not appearing as manager of the hotel, will be the act ive head of the organization. FRENCH SURPRISE OF FOE REVEALED Germans Narrowly Escape En velopment of Right Wing, Says Country Paper. COUNTER ATTACKS FAIL i AUSTRALIA'S OFFER TAKEN Britain Accepts Men and Will Use Money Given by Canadian Women. LONDON, Oct. 12. The official presB bureau announced tonight that the British War Office had accepted the offer made by Australia to send an other light horse brigade with a field ambulance corps. It has been decided that the 57,000 ($285,000) which the women of Canada subscribed and transmitted through the Duchess of Connaught for hospital purposes will be devoted as follows: The War Office will utilize $125,000 in the purchase of motor ambulance cars, half of the machines to be used In France and the other half In this country, and the remainder of the sum subscribed will be used In equipping a naval hospital with 1000 beds, to be known as the Canadian Women's Hos pital. LIBERTY LOST BY VISIT German Fonnd at Cousin's Honse in London Suburb Jailed. LONDON, Sept. 25. "Germans and Austrians in this country are recoiv Ins an enormous amount of liberty under the circumstances." remarked a Marylebone magistrate when he sen tenced Carl J. Kirchsteln. a German of Richmond, to three months' impris onment because he had been found five miles from his registered address. A detective said that he arrested the accused at the address of his cousin, Mrs. Rose, a native of Germany, mar ried to an English officer. As the de tective was leaving the house with his man Mrs. Rose called out: All right, Carl. I'll write to Lord Kitchener in the morning. It will be all right." . Kirchstein had a permit to move about for business purposes, but it was determined in court that the per mit did not cover visits to friends. While Von Kluck Awaits Allies Be fore Bray, Three Divisions Ford River at Another Point and Force Enemy to Retreat. LONDON. Oct. 12. Provincial news papers, says the Paris correspondent of the Reuter Telegram Company, published interesting details of the tierce fighting which has taken place In Picardl and Artois, particularly around Roye and Lassigny. since the last week of September. After the occupation of Roye, he says. it is related the German right was practically enveloped and they made esperate efforts to escape. From Sep tember 24 the German right win tretched farther and farther north ward, resting successively on Peronne, Albert and Bapaume. On September to teneral von Kluck s army extended Its front as far as Arras, which town marked the limit beyond which the Germans could not extend, because be yond the hills of Artois stretched the plains of Lower Flanders, where no natural defenses exist. Counter Attack Are Many. From September 23 to the beginning of October the Germans made numer ous counter attacks in the hope of piercing the line of the allies. The heaviest lighting took place between Amiens and Peronne. Seventeen miles northeast of Amiens is Bray. large manufacturing and market town. commanding the road to Arras. The Germans chose this point to arrest the Dursuit of the allies. Parallel with their progress northward on the morning of October 1 were French troops coming from Roye and forming about three divisions, with a large amount of artillery, to cover their crossing of the Somme. W hue the bulk of the German forces waited for the allies before Bray the general staffs of the allies determined to attempt the crossing of the river on a front three and one-half miles wide between Vaire and Mericourt. Fortification Is Neglected. At this point the ground is low. swampy and wooded and easy to defend if warning were given of hostile moves, but the Germans never thought that the allies would cross the river at this BOY, 11, LOST IN WOODS Matthew Harris Disappears During Hunting Trip With Companion. Matthew Harris, 11, son of J. P. Har ris, a prominent merchant of Sara. Wash., has mysteriously disappeared, though Sheriff Word, his bloodhounds and a posse of 100 men have been scouring; the country for miles for a trace of him. Alvln Tower. 16, the boy's hunting companion when they started out Saturday for a trip to the woods, has returned. He says that he knows noth ing of the other boy's whereabouts, .though they traveled some distance to gether. He has -not yet explained to Sheriff Word how or why they sep arated or how far they followed the same course. After following the trail of the Harris boy for seven miles, one blood hound suddenly stopped at the edge of a mlllpond just uLove a dam. There the trail ended and the dogs were un able to take up the scent or to pick it up on the other side. Sheriff Word, however, did not believe that the boy was in the pond. Both of tlie ' boys were armed for their expedition. Sheriff Word returned to Portland last night after the dogs had failed further to follow the course the boys took on their trip. APPLE DAY PLANS RUSHED sluts and Other Organizations Aid in Observance Programmes. Sum-committees in the general "An pie day" committee at the Commercial Club yesterday announced striking progress in their various lines of a tlviiy in preparation for the -observ ance of ' Apple day. October 20. The "Muts announce that they will distribute 10,000 apples among the poor und inmates of institutions in the city, An effort will be made also to find someone more than 3 years old who has never eaten an apple. The 10.000 apples will be displayed on trucks on the streets before tholr distribution. Thirty thousand apples will be dls trtbuted among the children in the city schools and addresses will be made in all of the schools on the Importance of the apple industry. . H. Brown FEDERAL JUDGE IS SUED $425,000 Asked for 30 Days in Jail on Contempt Charge. CHICAGO. Oct. 12. Suit for $25,000 damages filed against United States Judge Kenesaw M, Landis on Saturday, it became known today, is the result of 30 days spent in jail by Frank Blaok- lidge on a contempt charge preferred by the Federal Judge. If the suit is pressed to trial it will be the first time in local history, it is said, that a United States judge was sued for damages as a result of one Of his decisions. Blacklidge became involved in a bankruptcy suit and Judge Landis ac cused him of perjury. Blacklidge bases his claim for damages on al leged impairment of his health, due to his stay in jail, loss of his position and 52400 which, it is alleged, was in voived tn- the bankruptcy proceedings. CHITTCAL MOMENTS. What the war teaches. How to stop dandruff and loss of hair Shampoo with hot water, rub bing thoroughly into the scalp the) the rich, creamy lather of Resinol Soap so as to soften and stimulate the scalp, to remove the dead skin and cells, and to work the soothing, healing Resinol balsams well into the roots of the hair. Rinse in gradually cooler water, the final water being cold. Dry the hair thoroughly, without artificial heat. This simple, agreeable method almost always stops dandruff and scalp itching, and keeps the hair live, thick and lustrous. Resinol Soap leaves no stickiness or un pleasant odor m the hair. Sold wherever toilet roods are carried. For sample free, write to Dept.8-P. Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Sill M5 181 . Id .DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY TILL 2 O'CLOCK Shop Mornings -If You Can't Come, Phone in Your Orders SPECIAL SALE OF TOILET REQUISITES ? ? ? YES! WE MEET EVERY ADVERTISED PRICE gr,-iUa, . Use this Framing Coopos aad mrt your Stamps. Brine this coupon and fret 50 extra "s. & H" Trading Stamps on every cash framing order amounting to $1 or more. Good until October 15th. Art Dept. Second Floor "THE PATHFRDER," Sl.OO Watch with Compass. A good time keeper. Our warranty with each. This Vanity Case, in all colors, with gold-plated fittings, special $I.5. IMPORTED LEATHERS We are showing this year more attractive and desirable novelties than ever before, both of domestic and foreign manufacture. These Silk Umbrellas, 10-rib Ger nian Silver, India Frames, in all colors, any choice of handles, with loop cord. Regular $6; special this week, 4.9$. AMERICAN CUT GLASS New Designs -Popular Prices INLAID MAHOGANY SERVING TRAYS 94.25 and up. Klch designs, new shapes. Carved wood, nickel and brass handles. ra-rsKTSo Keep tl Kiddles Healthy. This Lunch Kit $2.25 Complete with a T h e r mo s Bottle. Gives a hot meal to those who must eat away from home. SPECIAL Kent's English Tooth Brushes, 60c values, :9c. DRUGS place. They neglected to fortify the position and brought all their artillery to bear on the Bray road. At 10 o'clock in the morning French three-inch guns were placed behind a hill of Mericourt and these opened fire. The German guns replied vigorously, but while the artillery duel was pro gressing the allies' Infantry swerved towards the west and descended to the Somme towards Corbie to attempt a crossing. At midday the troops, wad ing through the swamps and bogs, be gan the crossisng, some of them using rafts, light canoes and frail canvas boats. One regiment crossed by means of a rope stretched from bank to bank. The cavalry passed over a ford at Sailly. Operation Reaaires 40 Minutes. The whole operation occupied only 40 minutes. At 1 o'clock, in the afternoon the three divisions were on the right bank of the Somme. When the enemy realized the meaning of the movement the allies were in battle formation and marching to assault Bray. While the infantry made an attack on the rest of the village the cavalry was capturing the enemy's position on the other side and the French infantry was maintain ing an incessant cannonade from the direction of Mericourt., t The moment for a general assault having arrived, trumpets sounded all along the line. The infantry dashed forward with colors flying and a great shout arose as the tricolor was seen waving from the crest of a hilL The infantry occupied the French trenches WOOD-LARK BUILDING, ALDER STREET AT WEST PARK and forced them to abandon Bray and retire In a northerly direction. Near Albert the Germans were pushed back by the French cavalry, which put the finishing touches on the retreating invaders, forcing them to abandon their guns. The retreat was not checked until Bapaume was reached. ALLIES' CENTER MOVES VP Important German Position Stormed and Captured. FROM BATTLE FRONT, via Paris, Oct. 12. A noteworthy advance by the allies occurred today in the neighbor hood of the center of the battle line, where they stormed and captured an important German position. Near Lasslgny also the fighting was excedlngly severe. The allies and Ger mans came to close quarters and a Ger man regimental flag was taken in a bayonet cnargu. Lassigny forms an angle of the allies line which fsom there turns almost directly north. The Germans are holding their ground tenaciously at this place, where they have a considerable number of big guns In strong positions in the quarries. The allies' cavalry in a heavy mist carried out a daring raid, in the course of which they cut off a German supply convoy proceeding to Roye. iney cap tured 850 Germans, who constituted the escort, as well as several quick-firers and a large amount oi ammunition. The French aviators, who are per forming brilliant work along the front, 1 indicated tbe approach of the Germans, who, when attacked, offered a long and fierce resistance but eventually were obliged to surrender. The allied commanders regard their position on tbe western wing and the center as Improving daily and are thor oughly satisfied with the progress which Is being made. On the eastern wing the German bombardment of the French positions continues without in terruption and much material damage is being done. The cannonading is ae-J cemuaiea oecause or me ecnoing ana re-echoing among the surrounding hills. FOES MISTAKEN FOR ALLIES Germans Kuhli Antwerp Defenders, and 800 Out of 2000 Survive. LONDON, Oct. 12. "One of the most disheartening incidents of the Antwerp siege occurred Monday night at Duffel, a position where the trenches were held by a fine regiment of Belgian chasseurs." says a dispatch to the Morning Post trom one of its corre spondents in Belgium. The message continues: "Late-at night the Belgians saw ap proaching from along, the river men whom they took to be English soldiers and who called out "We are friends, when the sentinels challenged them. The Colonel of the Belgian regiment himself was watching them and saw them go up aa if to speak with the -sentries. Then suddenly be found himself gagged and saw the sentinels strangled. "The Germans tben rushed in on the Belgian soldiers, most of whom were asleep in the trenches. When the at tack was over only 800 survived of the 2000 Belgians. "This was the third misfortune of the defense. The accidental blowing , up of Fort Wavre-St. Catherine wa the first and the cutting of the city water supply was the second." Fruit Freight Rates Fixed. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. The Inter state Commerce Commission today or dered that a freight rate not in excess of 70 cents a standard box or crate of 80 pounds of oranges or grapefruit be exacted by Southern and Northwestern railroads for shipments from Jackson ville. Fla.. to Sioux Falls. S. D., and similarly situated destinations. The decision is supplemental to the general decision of the commission fixing rates on citrus fruits from Florida points. steamer Aground Off Safely. SEATTLE, Oct. 12. The small steel passenger steamer Sioux, which went aground on Dungeness Spit in the Strait of Juan de Fuca last Wednesday, was floated at high tide today undamaged, and returned tonight to Seattle under her own steam. We have bought outright and have had turned over to us bv e r Mr. Lucore, the balance of altogether forty-four of the costliest Pianos in the Soule Bros Failure Sale Here They Come 44 of the Most Costly Soule Failure Sale Instruments Go to Eilers Music House For Example We Quote: $950 Chickering Baby Grand $487 Used, but big bargain. $750 Lester Grand just like new ' Less than half. $950 Knabe Grand less than half price $472 Every life has its critical moments. There are times when a man's health is staked upon the care he gives to It within a few hours. His system may be run down, blood laden with bilious poison and lungs or skin affected. Twenty-four hours after you start to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, poisonous matter and blood impurities begin to leave your body through the Liver, Bowels, Kidney and Skin. So powerfully penetrating is this purely vegetable remedy that through the circulation of the blood it reaches every fibre, muscle and joint, dissolves the poisonous secretions and drives them out of the body. It brings new activity to the liver. stomach and bowels in a short time, thus causing sallowness, indigestion and constipation to disappear. It entfers the tiny blood vessels of the skin, bringing with It fresh vital ized blood, and abiding faith in Jts wonderful cleansing power has come to thousands, when pimples, bolls, car buncles, rash, eczema, acne and other skiu troubles dry up and disappear. Good blood means good health; good health means strong men and women, full of vigor and ambition, with minds alert and muscles ever willing. Any medicine dealer will supply you with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in either liquid or tablet form. ' Re member it is purely .vegetable, and free from alcohol or narcotics and is not a secret remedy for all its ingred ients are published on wrapper. A GREAT BOOK FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised, containing 1008 pages, is sent free on receipt of two dimes, or stamps, to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. t. For professional use. " $500 Behning $286 $400 Wegman $237 $400 Emerson $188 $350 Vose . . . $124 $375 Estey . . $165 Like new. $275 Ludwig $137 Like new. $600 Kingsbury Inner Player Piano Late 88-note model. -v A 1 $bUU Angeius Player Piano . . . $400 Hallet & Davis . ... . . . Fine for Students, And many ethers, new ef used, a equally lew srteea, sema ef in part payment at pur ewn priee fo? sew piaaes. and flayer Ins this great Manuf&cturera' Eaargeasy and SufsIes $140 faera f akea piaaes, datr RUB, We venture to say we secured our money's worth and we in turn paBS these advantages along. They are all now moved to Port land's great home plrano,houBe. All go on sale this morniiir- promptly at 9 o'clock. Two great and unprecedented sales now combined in one: never have pianos, player pianos, baby grands, etc., been obtainable for such little money. - At these low, less than actual cost, prices these instruments should be sold for all cash, but to make It pos sible for every home to participate in these unheard-of advantages, we will take little payments that any home, worthy of being called home, can read ily meet. Bring J60, or $25, or even only tS as good-faith money, arrange payments of balance as may best suit your convenience. He assured that this opportunity will never come again. TWO GREAT SALES NOW IX ONE The most important event in West ern piano merchandising, the .Manu facturers' Emergency Surplus Sale, merged with the Soule Bros'. Failure Sale. , Soule Bros., old-established musical instrument merchants, their stock, after authority and direct order of court, was taken over by C. E. Lucore, the wholesale piano man and repre sentative of some of the creditor man ufacturers. Nearly all the inexpensive pianos were quickly sold at 38$ Mor rison, but the more costly kinds were left on hand. There was no time to lose. A quick turn was necessary and we were able to get them in one lump, so that we can sell them for almost what they sold their medium and cheaper priced pianos for. for we de clined to take over any but the finest instruments in the sale. All remain ing, less Inexpensive instruments are going to go at Auction Wednesday, as is being advertised in this Issue, but the better makes and higher grade pianos, the really much-to-be-desired instruments, will be on sale at Eilers Music House by 9 o'clock this morning. In these two great sales at Eilers Music House will be found pianos for a great deal less than what the manu facturers expected to get for same when they billed them to their agents. Some of them, oldest established makes, time honored, time tried names, are Included In this great sacrifice ale now, and positive assurance that every Instrument Is reliable depend able, price worthy, and accompanied by eur positive guarantee as to qual ity and service, and accompanied by eur exchange agreement and money back guarantee. Ol'H PROPOSITION NOW IttlKBI TM BliYINO OF SOll.g BROS,' FAIURB PIANOS THOHOCOHLV AKB, Per several w-eeka, while (he Beule Bres,' failure pale was in force, we weuld hear customers pay, " believe they have pea) bargains up there at Poule pros: failure sale, but i1 the plane should pet turn eut what should be, te wham pan we leek a make the plana, right r New that dif? flculty has all baea done away with, for with the Eilers guarantee, and a record of many years' fair dealing and the high standing of the house, every pianoless home can now feel sure that the piano will be found in every way satisfactory. Kor Eilers Music House Is the money back Institution. We also issue an exchange agree ment so that for any reason, at any time within two years, a customer can exchange for another piano at the big piano house, and all the money paid will apply on the Instrument selected. Eilers Music House has always been noted for selling the best and highest grade pianos manufactured. Their enormous business enables them to sell a piano of a higher grade for much less money than the old-time method dealers ask. Seventy-two per cent of all the pianos shipped to the Coast are sold b ythe Eilers houses. This leaves only a very few for all the other deal ers combined to sell. This fact itself should have consideration, any think ing business man or woman knows that a large quantity of goods can ba marketed for less per article than can a small number. Thinking people know that in buying in large quan tities each article can be purchased for less. Furthermore our Eilers Muslo House guarantee is thoroughly depend able and trustworthy in every way. It is the only home institution of its kind, and many years of successful piano distribution has put it in the lead of all the great National institu tions". Whenever the opportunity pre sents Eilers Music House is always ready and anxious to arrange excep tional values, and offers them to buy ers at the lowest possible price con sistent with quality. We can honestly say that never in the history of the Eilers Music House have thoroughly reliable pianos been sold at so lo wa price as during this double combination event. Everyone knows that the export, business haa practically been at a standstill; every manufacturer, espe cially of musical instruments, has been at his wits' end to know what to do with his surplus stock, that Is why the manufacturers' representatives, Ells worth. Barnes and Davy and Mr. Huern, are now in charge of this greatest of all Portland piano sales. Remember these pianos are all new, guaranteed. ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. The famous Duotonal (Double Sound board Piano), also the Eilers De Luxe Player Piano are Included in this groat sale which is now being conducted by the manufacturers under an agreement that the Eilers Music House will buy three pianos every time the manufac turers' representatives sell two. How ever, a sale like tbls can pevor hap pen again, for the same eondltions will never again exist. Neve fl'rs the Old Reliable Uakea ef Ptaaaa Offered at the LwPriee New Mashed est ISvepr tabtnunest, Never sir.ee the astabiia':imeRt f the. pilars Musie House many years ago have prices been made sa low and terms sa easy. Think ef buying the Checkering, AuerieSi's eidest and beet; toe Saamec, prida of New Verk; the in strument you find in the most exclu sive circles of that great city; the Kimball, the piano that today enjoys having received the indorsement of more of the great artists and musici ans than all other makes combine, and we could go on and enumerate many other makes included in tills emerg ency sale, but the thing that will inter est you most is the price. However, for the future protection of smaller , dealers who must secure the established retail prices, plus the freight, it has been agreed not to advertise the names of these new pianos now on sale In connection with the price. To give you an idea ot the real values that you can secure Just stop a second and think what the following means to you: Instruments that are worth $1000, $1100 and $1150 in the regular retail way can now be secured in Uprights, Players or Grands for only 1585. How ever, If you do not care to invest in the very highest priced of all musical instruments we will sell you the me dium grades at correspondingly low prices. This would mean Instruments valued at 200. $250 or 1300 for J&8. $118 or $145. Or for only $195 we fur nish highest grade, strictly warranted Colonial design Uprights which usually sell for more than double this price. BABY UPRIGHTS FOR FASTIDIOUS MUSICIANS. On the third floor of our building we have a most beautiful display of Baby Uprights the joy of the fastidi ous musician. The daintiest of all case designs. The most exquisite finish and sweetest toned. The most durable ot all upright pianos. These are to be in cluded in the price sacrifice. In fact, nothing is reserved. The little beauties are priced at 345 for the regular $S2o styles and $333 for the plain styles. TERMS. We have decided to give 40 months, 30 months, 20 months or 10 months' time in which to pay for a piano in this sale. REAL BABY fiR AND BEAUTIES. The Autoplano Baby Grand Player Piano. In our advertising of late we have drawn special attention to the latest achievements of the world's latest player piano makers, who have just lately produced a player grand which contains without any change the wonderful Autoplano action. The first shipment of these wonderful instru ments were all closed out quickly and now we have Just received another supply. We want to draw your espe cial attention to the remarkable values found In these player pianos. Lutera, KUswerth Barnes and Davey. the sale ot the Soule Bros." failure stock and the Manufacturers Emerg-ency and Surplus Sale. Broad way at Alder.. Store open In th evening untii oolork darlnx this ale only. 1