i TTTTC MOinnrXG- ORFGOXIAX TITTJRSDAT. FEBRUARY 2o. 19T5.
AUSTRIANS RETREAT
ON BUKQWINA FRON
T
Russian Artillery Forces Foe
Back and New Offensive
Is Expected Soon.
GERMANS FIND OBSTACLES
J'urtlicr Invasion of Czar's Country
Hay He Prevented, Admits Bcr
lin Kaiser's Recent loss 50,
000 and Austria's 17,000.
LONDON", Feb. 14. Austrian troops
and artillery have evacuated the posi
Hons thev occupied on the Bukowina
frontier across the Pruth Kiver from
Mamornita, Kuniania, says a dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Mamornlta,
dated Monday. The retiring forces are
said to have moved back to Czernowitz
becauso of the accurate Russian ami
lerv fire.
The Austrians" fear, the Mail's corre
spondent says, is that tlie Russians are
preparing a new offensive in me aircc
tion of Czernowitz and there aro no
signs of an attempt by the Austrians
to make a further advance. The roads
am deeD in slush and mud because
of a thaw.
47,010 Austrians Captured.
Mamornita is situated almost at tho
point where tho frontier of Rumania
iolns those of Galacia, Bukowina and
T'odolia, a government of Southern
Russia.
"Between January II and February
10 our army in the Carpathians cap
tured 6'Jl officers. 47.641) men, J 7 can
non and 118 mitrailleuses1 fays a
Tetrograd dispatch.
The following Austrian official com
munication was Issued tonifrht:
"On tho Polish Galician front quiet
sonerally prevails, apart from isolated
violent artillery duels and skirmishes.
"The situation in the Carpathians is
i-enerallv unchanged.
"In yesterday's fight on the Upper
San River, we stormed a neiftni, cap
turing five officers and 1D8 men.
"To the north of the ridge of Vol
ovecx the enemy under the protection
rr a stnnxr storm made an obstinate at
tack and attempted to break through
nn. nnsitlons- but was repulsed with
severe losses. We captured 300 Rus
' sians.
Berlin Itepor Obstacles.
The fighting- south of the Dniester
River is expanding."
A Berlin dispatch says:
"Reports are heard in Influential
circles here that further obstacles have
arisen to prevent the invasion of Rus
sia. Tho feeding of the population in
the part of East Prussia which had
been occupied by the Russians Is pro
ceeding with difficulty."
"A dispatch from Vienna quotes the
war correspondent of the Fremdenblatt
as saying the fighting in the Carpath
ians has resolved itself into a series of
bitter and stubbornly contested en
gagements. The Russians are showing
desperate courage.
"It Is quieter in tho Lukla. Pass,
whera both sides have entrenched
themselves. An Important engagement
is raging to the southward of Stanislau.
in rlsHs whera the Russians for the
third time have opposed the advance of
the Austrian right flank. .-
Gfmia I.osa Is 50,000.
A new Russian advance from Grodno
was easily repulsed. Southeast of Au
gustowo the Russians crossed the Bobr
Pivr in two Dlaces. Near Sztabin they
liar nleen rtv been driven back. Near
Krasnyborg the engagement continues.
"Near Prezasnyss 1200 Russians were
made prisoners and two cannon were
taken.
"A Russian night attack east of Skl
erniewice was repulsed."
At least 50.000 men were lost by the
Germans In their attack on the Rus
sian positions along the Rawka. River
ond In the regions of Borjimow and
Gumbinnen. according to Ludovic Nau
rieau. the Paris Journal's correspondent,
who witnessed the operations. He con
fers the general situation highly
favorable to the Russians.
The desperate resistance offered by
the Twentieth Corps of the Russian
army to the advance of the Germans in
Kast Prussia after it had been cut off
from tho Tenth Army is described in
an official communication issued at
1'etrograd. The report is based upon
information received from individuals
belonging to this corps who Aianaged
to escape.
The Russians say that although these
troops were surrounded by a German
army In the territory by Goldap and
Suwalkl. they inflicted heavy losses
upon their antagonists. They repelled
attacks on four fronts "until their
strength was completely exhausted."
checked up by the State Engineer's of
fice and the project has been pro
nounced feasible from an engineering
standpoint. The question of finance
has absorbed the attention of the dt
rectors for the last few weeks. Now
that this Important detail has been sat
isfactorily arranged Mr. Thomson be
lieves that the work can proceed with
out much further interruption.
This will be one of the biggest pri
vate irrigation projects launched in
this state in recent years. The land is
in a country of demonstrated worth.
The Hermiston project, completed five
years ago under Government supervi
sion, has proved successful and the di
rectors of the Teel district land are
confident that they can operate their
project with equal success.
Payment System Attractive.
"The land is in excellent condition,"
said Mr. Thomson yesterday. "All that
It needs to make it a big producer is
the water. According to our plans we
will be able to deliver .water at 140 an
acre. The cost of maintenance will be
slight Our system of payments ought
to enable every land owner under the
project to develop his property to the
fullest possible extent.
"This will not be a speculative
scheme. Less than 3000 acres In ths
tract will be offered for sale, and that
has been acquired by the directors
themselves. We expect to place it on
the market at the lowest possible fig
ure. Every owner in the tract is ready
to develop his land as soon as he gets
the water on it.
"The property can be used for all
kinds of agricultural purposes. It is
MILLIONS
LEVIED IN
TAXES
MEXICO
Carranza Commander at Capi
tal Threatens Imprisonment
and Confiscation.
YAQU! INDIANS IN MUTINY
Cnrisins Asalnst Maytorena in
Xorth. Reported Priests Exiled
by Carranza for Failure to
Pay $100,000 at Vera Cruz.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Imposition
of sDecial taxes amounting to millions
of dollars on business nouses anq prop
SCENE OF CRUSHING RUSSIAN DEFEAT IN EASTERN THEATER
i Ur WAK.
errrjsxrrrar- j P
rcf - r I '
( I f r
i V. sokozka
SgpuAw
MZrRI.V LAKKS ANIJ SURROUNDING REGION, SHOWING TOWNS MEN
TION ED IN DISPATCHES CONCERNING FIGHTING.
GOVERNOR TO STOP RIDERS
Tennessee Troops AVI II Ho Used
Against Jfigntrlders, if Xecessary.
NASirVH-LE. Term, Feb. 24. A ma
jority of the able-bodied men of Lake
i'ounty have been appointed deputies
under Sheriff Hall and authorized to
make arrests in the nightrider outbreak
in that section. If that plan fails. Gov
ernor Rye. it is said, will order tho
tnititia company at Union City to pro
ceed to Tiptonvillo and place itself at
the disposal of Sheriff Hall.
For tho past week nlghtriders have
directed tholr acts against tho negro
population In the neighborhood of Titan
and Phllippi, where many have been
ordered to leave tho country. A lead
ing planter in tho vicinity, it is said,
has been told to dismiss all of his negro
tenants.
Tho object of the nightrlders seems
to be an effort to drive negroes from
that section in which tho renting ol
lands to negroes is carried on.
COLD KILLS WHEAT SEED
Many Umatilla Farmers 'Go Over
Land Sown in Full.
PENDLETON. OrlTVcb. 24. (Special.)
Several thousand acres of Fall-sown
grain are being reseeded by Umatilla
County farmers. This is due to the ex
, tended period of cold, dry weather ex
perienced during Iccember and Janu
ary. It was thought at first that little.
If any. damage had been done, but later
developments show that the plants in
many places were so badly injured that
they were unablo to stand the warm
weather and wilted.
Tho greater part of the damage seems
to have been within a radius of 12
miles of Pendleton. At least two
farmers have been compelled to reseed
os much as 500 acres.
While seed wheat is now quoted at
J I. J0 a bushel, the growers have been
compelled to buy little.
19,000 ACRES GET WATER
f rnttnn1 from Flirt !;.'
o. p. Teel. Frank Sloan and W. H.
Boyd, all well-known Eastern Oregon
irrfgatlonlsU.
Plans for the work hare been
excellent alfalfa land and also can be
developed for grain, fruit and garden
produce.
We hope soon to let a contract end
aid in solving the problem of the un
employed.'
mumS code
LEGISLATURE AT OLYIWPIA MAKES
PROMISE OF AMENDMENT.
Forty Tribesmen Descend on Urr.
makers. Armed With Indorse
ment of Commerce Chamber.
t
OLTMPIA, Wash., Feb. 24. (Special)
Forty hostile Indians, bent on the
extermination of certain provisions of
the proposed new fish code that would
interfere with their tribal fishing
rights, invaded the .Washington Leg
islative halls yesterday. Their whirl
wind attack on the backers of the fish
code won for the redskins promises
that the amendments they desired
would be made.
An alleged "joker" in the fiish code
which would interfere with their right
to catch smelt was shown one delega
tion. This clique first secured the in
dorsement of the Olympia Chamber of
Commerce for the amendment they
were after.
Another delegation from Snohomish
was headed by Tom Bishop, president
of the Federation of Northwest Fish
eatlnpr Indians. When Representative
Hartley, of Snohomish, who is ac
credited with gubernatorial ambitions,
saw the 40 and recognized among thein
number several of his own constitu
ents, he was confronted with the prob
lem of either securing the amendments
they desired or dining the entire
group, lodging them for the night ani
providing fish breakfasts in the morn
ing. The redmen departed well satis
fled with their visit to the Big Council
of White Chiefs.
erty owners of Mexico City by General
Obregon, the Carranza commander, was
reported to the State Department to
dftv.
Under the General's decree payments
must be made before 6 o'clock next Fri
day, on pain of imprisonment and con
liseatioh of property.
The tax amounts to three-fourths of
1 per cent on all banks, business con
cerns, stock companies, mortgage hold
ers and individual operators in the Fed
eral district. Foreign companies are
subject to the tax on the amount of
capital invested in the republic.
Private Taxpayers Assessed.
Private taxpayers must pay addition
al amounts on the basis of one-third
their annual payments. '
Ambassador 13a Gama, of Brazil,
whose government is caring for Ameri
can diplomatic Interests In Mexico City,
conferred today with Secretary Bryan.
It was reiterated that the United States
contemplated no general move in the
Mexican situation.
The Carranza agency in Washington
announced that it had been informed
that Yaqui Indians had mutinied
against Maytorena, the Villa com
mander in Sonora, killed 34 men, in
cluding four officers.
Prleafs Reach Vera Cms.
The aerency made public a dispatch
saying Juan Cabral, the Villa com
mander who has retired to private life,
had left .Nogales for San Francisco.
KL. PASO, Tex., Feb. 24. The Roman
Catholic priests whose detention at
.Mexico City by the Carranza officials
has occasioned diplomatic solicitations
by the American State Department, ar
rived today at Vera Cruz, according to
official Carranza advices received here.
The news bulletin conveyed the fol
lowing version of the affair:
"The priests were expelled' from
Mexico City for failure to contribute
600,000 pesos for the relief of the poor.
"They are being criticised for not
making this contribution, though they
gave Huerta 40,000,000 pesos."
0
F COURSE, you
young men are
beginning to think about
' Spring clothes
Well, we're ready for you
. let your thoughts turn
toward this store.
Our exhibit of Spring suits
may be viewed from all sides
fabric, pattern, style,
workmanship.
You'll approve it, for it
shows the best skill of
weaver and tailor.
Look us
dress up !
up come up
$15 to $30
-Second Floor
Ben Selling
Morrison at Fourth.
v v r a, us k.- mkl: :i nttwa. . l-. t-
rtvrf rsr m m i um t iz mr s m-x mine .
BOWLBY MAY STAY
State Highway Commision
Would Retain Engineer.
ACTION DUE TO S. BENSON
Immigration figures 6lven out by the
Department of Labor show that thD num
ber o( aliens arrivlne at all ports In th
United States on September 17 was 1003,
while on tho same date one year ago the
number reached 94S3, thus illustrating the
effect of tlie war.
CLUB CONSOLIDATION IS
PRAISED BY C. C. COLT
Reinforced Organization Expected to Be Power for Good and United Effort
of Public-Spirited Citizens Is Enlisted.
ralka on Consolidation. Xo. -.
OR the past several years there
has been a certain amount of
talk annually suggesting and
recommending the consul Wation of the
public organizations of the city, believ
ing that greater efficiency could there,
by be accomplished," said C. C. Colt,
president of the Commercial Club and
chairman of the committee on consoli
dation, yesterday.
"Some three months ago the board
of governors of the Commercial Club
appointed a special committee of three
to act with a like committee appointed
by tho Chamber of Commerce, looking
toward taking definite steps for such
a consolidation.
.After careful consideration of the
topicr . involved, covering a consider
able time, it was believed that such a
consolidation could be brought about
similar to organizations in Spokane,
Cleveland and some of the ' Eastern
cities. ,
"Unquestionably there Is a public de.
raand for such a move, and in seeking
a definite plan the committee got in
touch with the Town Development Com
pany, of New York, which has done
similar work successfully in something
like 65 of the important cities of the
United States.
'After rigid investigation It was de
cided to employ the Town Development
Company to undertake the details of
this work, and the accomplishment of
this long-desired move seems now as
sured. 'I believe that one strong body em
bracing the public activities of this
community will be a power for good
which cannot be realized at this time.
We. have come to the parting of the
ways of the former methods of doing
business in a more or lees haphazard
way. and it is my desire that an insti
tution will bs established here in Port,
land the Influence of which will be '
If J V,
I i 1 $ 4 Is! - II
t hi ' '4 f
I ; s4- Tv I
i it y vi
C. C. Colt. President of Commer
cial Club. Who Believes Club
Mercer "Will Prove Highly
Beneficial.
strongly felt not only in our immedi
ate vicinity, but throughout the entire
Pacific Coast. We have the men here
who can do wonders when properly
aroused, and I have never questioned
their desire or the ability to help, and
I ask the earnest consideration and co
operation of every citizen of our city
who has tho welfare of his home town
at heart, to assist in this movement in
a broad-minded way, as all are needed
by each one."
Official AVho Resigned by Request
Says Legislators' Fight on Him
Was Due to His Insistence) on
Having "Work Well Done.
su. fir Feb. 24. (Special.)
Tho Ktatn Wlehwav Commision. upon
the request of S. Benson, today decided
to continue Henry Lt Bowl by as totate
rzi; u vtj( iwoi ...
-. J TT TP PnnnaFt nvnl if n in the
lJCllUU. JJ. J. VrfUU.W.b
Commission it was the desire of Mr.
Benson that Major eowiny remain u
i . : 1 .t. , linger f h AU-
eilgliieer u ii c 1 1 luu rr ji . . ...... .
perviaion of the office in Hood River
and Columma counties oa uccu -uui-pleted.
T'l, nAan4 Via nnt nlded UDOn a
successor to Major Bowlby, although he
has announced, ne win iki "-uc
when desired. His resignation was
i i m i, rLmrnvnn withvombft and
2 " . . , . - -
State Treasurer Kay, of the Board,
when it Decame eviaeni mac n5s'
i . tit t j nn hlcrhwav legisla
tion unless assured that another engi
neer would be appointed.
Major tsowiDy sawi uwaj nidi.
not worried over tne action oi u
Board in asking for bis resignation,
and that he had an offer of a more at
tractive position, which ho probably
would accept. However, he said, if the
Board desired ne would remain as Stats
Highway Engineer until the work
In Hood River and Columbia Counties
was finished. He says the fight was
made against him because of his TUle
to make contractors live up to their
agreements and his charges that coun
ties had been made to pay exorbitant
prices for bridge work.
DEMOCRATS MOURN POWER
fContinurd from Firt Page.)
Lands, an elective officer. Under the
old law the Governor's appointees thus
controlled the Board. The new law
provides for a Board of three, consist
ing of the Commissioner of Public
Lands,- Secretary of State and State
Treasurer.
Big Area to Be Opened.
Particular interest centers in the
Land Board by reason of a pending
agreement with the Government for
exchange of 600,000 acres of school
lands located in the National forests
for a body of land of equal area and
value on the edges of the forests. The
exchange will have the effect of setting
back the forest lines and provide an
attractive area for sale and settlement.
Extensive surveys will be required.. for
which purpose the Legislature is ex
pected to appropriate $50,000 to be ex
pended bv the Land Board. The Gov
ernment "is expected to appropriate an
equal sum.
It is an interesting sidelight that
the Forester and Tax Commissioners
are combatting this law on the ground
that it carries an emergency clause. It
is alleged that an emergency does not
in fact exist. Supreme Courts in three
states, of which Oregon is one, havo
ruled that the Legislature is the sole
judge of the existence of an emerg
ency. In two or three other states the
courts have held that the emergency
may be reviewed' by the courts.
Control Taken From Governor.
The third bill in the McArdle group
has also been passed over the Gov
ernor's veto. It removes the Tax Com
missioners from the State Board of
Equalization, where they have been
three out of five members, the other
two being the elective officers the
Commissioner of Public Lands and the
State Auditor. The law puts a mem
ber of the Public Service Commission,
to be selected by the Governor, on the
Board in place of the Tax Commis
sioners. In Oregon, It will be remembered, a
bill abolishing the State Tax Commis
sion was one of the group of ten or
more consolidation measures presented
in the Senate. This particular bill was
n kv olttiAr hnnAA Tn
IIU. I' VI, " J w.
Washington there has undeniably been
some aisNiiisiiuu w. j
missiorv As to economy I am told
that that was one of the arguments
used in behalf of the Legislature's hill
to abolish. Probably a feeling that it
n ,iiiTi0iMMrv hnnrri anri A dp.sirt
for economy combined with politics, the,
latter predominating, accomplished the
passage of the bill.
It should be understood that the
Washington Legislature is . organized
along political lines, with the Republi
cans it control and caucusing on im
portant legislation. The House and
Senate rules and the incidents of legis
lation promote an organization more
effective than is possible in Oregon. A
rules committee not only has control,
but exercises it ruthlessly, especially
in the House, over the calendar. The
bills the leaders want considered ar.e
the ones that are considered. The
tax levy for state highways produces
nearly $2,000,000. which must be ap
portioned. Here is pork legitimate
pork, but pork nevertheless and lots
of it. Pork will hold a combination
together better than any other in
fluence. The general appropriations
also have a bearing on the situation,
and more so than in Oregon, for the
institutions are not so well centralized.
Numerous members thu3 have local in
terests to protect.
Governor Lister, I think, is personal
ly popular. He is not a graudstander
nor a trouble maker. With at least
three of the leaders he is definitely
at outs, but he also has many friends
in both branches who are voting
against the things he wants because
conditions lend themselves to organiza.
tion. There is organization and they
can't well keep out of it-
The New CASE
Is Here
See This Car of Hidden Values
At Our Show Rooms
CASE cars are endowed with a ready-orgnnlJtrd selling fon-e. All
over America, and beyond, it handles this cur in conjiuirtloii with
our other products.
Hence we save thousands where others muat anrnH In oolllng And
so we spend in many ways for better muteriais and workmaiiKhlp.
There are ways whrre otltrrn must bhvo. T1m are the "hldiliMt
values" In the vitals of the car. And the t'ASl-J "Ji" Is winning int-n
everywhere because of Its organic superiority.
The CASK Is the only car that comes romplelrlr equipped with l"x
tra Tire Casing, an Extra Inner Tube On iitm With Cover. Weed
Non-Skid Tire Chains and Eight-Pay Clock. On any other i-ar the
purchaser has to pay extra for all these necessary feature.
Reason bids you and we invite you to see this car at once.
"25" Complete $1350596 "
The Car With the Famous Engine
J. I. CASE T. M. COMPANY, Inc.
Founded 1842
322 East Clay Street
II
Phones a"io2o
g Broadway
g at Stark V
r
1305 Matinee Seats at 25c
Matinee Every Day 2:15 Night 8:15
M
FOR THE BALANCE OF THK WEKK
The Portland Favorite
RS.E.M.HOGAN
Assisted by
Mary Ellen 'Llze Lc Jackson
m-
SEATAUPTiON IS TO AID
FlDS F yR LARCH MOUNTAIN TllAIIi
, BE ItAISEU TODAY.
Progressive Business Men's Club to
Open Campaign With Pale of
Boxes for Play at Hrlllg.
Launching its campaign fur funds
for the construction of the proposed
trail to Larch Mountain from the Co
lumbia Highway and for the estab
lishment of a resthouso at the foot
of Multnomah Falla. as well as an ob
servatory and lookout on the summit
of the mountain, the Progressive Busi
ness Men's Club at the Multnomah
Hotel today at noon will auction 22
box seats for the Hellig Theater per
formance Tuesday night.
The Progressive Business Men's Club
has bought the house for that night's
performance of "The Whirl of the
"World." The club will turn tho pro
ceeds into the fund, for the Larch
Mountain trail. The committee in
charge has found the demand for tick
eta already strong. It Is expected that
the sale of boxes at the meeting today
will aid materially.
The United States Government will
furnish J1000 from the Forest Service
for construction of the trail and o00
for the erection of the observatory on
the summit of Larch Mountain. S.
Benson has agreed to pay for tho con
struction of the trail through his prop
erty, which will represent about a third
of the cost, and the Mazamas will con
tribute 250.
The Progressive Business Men's Club
ERUPTION ON SCALP
FOR FIVE YEARS
Itching Almost Unbearable. Hair
Cams Out. Feared Baldness.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. Now Scalp Entirely Well.
Nnnn, Colo. "1 had been troubled for
flve years with an eruption on my scalp.
Sometimes the itching was almost unbear
able. My hair was coming out and I didn't
know at one time but what I would be bald
beaded. My hair was lifeless.
"1 tried everything that I could possibly
And but nothing gave relief only for a short
time. My husband suggested that I try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 washed
my bead with the Soap and used the
Ointment. Now my scalp is entirely well."
(Signed) Mrs. A. B. Hill. Sept. 10. 1914.
CUTICURA SOAP
r To cleanse and purify and Cuticura Oint
ment to soothe and heal have been very
successful in clearing the skin and scalp
of itching, burning eczemas, rashes and
Irritations besides rurnishlng to discrimi
nating people delicate, super-creamy emol
lients and prophylactics for maintaining
the natural purity and beauty of the skin,
scalp, hair and hands.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticurs. Dept. T. Bos
ton." Sold throughout the world.
Stories and Songs of the Southland"
Mrs. Hogan is locally known as the Tortlund Tress Club protege, be
cause of the tremendous hits the lady scored at two recent club jinks.
Her appearance at the Orpheum will bo her reintroduction to the pro
fessional stage, and will introduce her famous pickaninny, Mary Kllcn
'Lizo Lee Jackson
Other favorites of the week are: Cressy and Payne, Maria
Lo and Her rosins Girls, Melville and HiRRins, Cervo,
Bertish and Harry Watkins
A GREATER BILL THAN ON SUNDAY
expects to raise from the show about
11000. Other clubs will arrange as
soon as possible to assist in raising
funds.
Arthur Lanpreuth at the meeting to
day will review the work of the recent
session of the Legislature. S. B. Hus
ton also will speak, ond VT. M. Cake
will be chairman. The trustees will
recommend participation In the cele
bration of tho openins of the Celilo
Canal in the first week -of May.
3 IN WHEAT THEFT NET
Complaints Cliarg tliijliis Oratn
Stolen From North llank Yards.
Wheat has become so valuable thst
tt is now the legitimate prey of bur-
a i.iAvoa Three nersons were
arrested yesterday by neputy ( onsta-
bles McCuliouKii anu urumn i v-ceiving-
stolen wheat.
The complaints were sworn to by
Special Anrcnt McKinnuy. of tho Spo
kane, Fortlana e neaiue j.nnr..nU .
- t in Ihn Xnrth Kink
Pttliy. IH'Aini. ...
yards had been looted, ho said, by
thieves who piinen.il iwirj in nmi
sacks and let tho golden yellow grsln
run out Into buckets. Ausust nd Fi
nest Hjorlund and Mrs. Fdward Mun
ger were arrested for buying the stolen
wheat. Their cases will bo heurd In
District Court.
SEAMEN'S BILL REPORTED
Supporter of MruMiri? r.ivt Vf
lory Before March I.
WArilll.NGTON. Feb. 21.--Formal re
ports of conferences on the long d.
putod seamen's I'ill tn nbollrh arrs t
ami imprisonment a a penalty for de
sertions nnd to promote, cafrty at
have been submitted lo t'oncrefn. It .
proponents will urpi adoption t'f I h-j
rrnort In both houe. ami believe their
efforts extending over period of In
years will bo rewarded beforo M;irrli 4.
Tlie hill would direet tlie rrnni.lent
to terminate treaty iiridnKenic nl pro
viding for llio lirrest of ol fleers anil
seHmnn charnc.l with desertion from
merrhant vriels of the I'nited Stater
In forelsn countries and from mer
chant vessel f furclisn munlrles In
the Fnlted Slste.-v
Rudolph Ganz
Says of the
Steinway Piano
J RUDOLPH GANZ, the famous Swiss Pianist,
who will play at the Heilig Theater, Monday,
March 1st, says of the Steinway Piano:
"I cannot think of any greater and more 110
ble inspiration to the artist than a perfect
instrument to express the thoughts of his
musical andas it has to betechnical am
bitions. The Steinway Piano has both sing
ing tone and piano action in an unapproach
able degree that has made of it the world's
piano. That's why I love it and admire it."
GANZ RECITAL
IlelltK Theater Mareh 1C
rrtt-es i'.0O, I.BO. 1.0O, 75e, SO.
J The Steinway is universally acknowlegcd as
the STANDARD by which all Pianos are judged
Sherman,
.Play & Go.
YICTROIS AND RECORDS. T'l.WOI.A riA.NUS.
STEINWAY. KUi:i: AND OT1IFU l iANns.
Sixth and Morrison Streets