Tim' 3IORXTXG OEEGOMA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1917.
3
N$30,000)000 MELON
CUT BY BETHLEHEM !
Mr. Schwab, However, Keeps
His Promise to British That
He Will Retain Control.
and Cornelia Morgan, and the local af
firmative team, Howard K.iser and
Loren Cochran, resulted In a victory
for Ridgefield by a 2-to-l decision. The
debate was held In the Methodist
Church. W. Apperson. of Ridgefield;
O. M. Blair, of Vancouver, and Rev. C.
F. Clapp, of Washougal, were judges.
This victory places Ridgefield High
School thr&e points ahead of the other
contestants in the Clarke' County De
bating League.
POSTER IS SELECTED'
DC
3QC
DOC
Advertising of Teachers' Con
vention to Be National.
TRAILMAKER IS TO TALK
nan rrre nor- -rn uri n I
William Warwick Speaks to Auto nHILHUHUO ftnL IU nCUTI
Club Members Today.
DIVIDEND RATE INCREASED
?few Stock Issued to Shareholders
Will Carry No Voting Power.
Earnings of Company tor
1916 Were $01,717,329.
TJEW YORK. Jan. 23. One of the
largest "melons" ever divided by an
Industrial corporation was announced
today when the directors of the Bethle
hem Steel Corporation increased the
common stock dividend from TA Pr
cent to 10 Der cent Quarterly; recom
mended a 200 ner cent common stock
dividend or bonus, and also offered the
common stockholders the right to sub
scribe to $15,000,000 new stock at par
share for share or pres
"William Warwick, trail maker, ad
venturer and good roads booster, who
is in Portland on the last leg of a tour
from Seattle to Xew Tors? and return
in an automobile truck, has been Invit
ed to meet a number of the Portland
good roads workers to explain some
thing of road conditions in Oregon, and
at 10 o'clock this morning will drive
his travel-worn truck to the Court
house, where some of the members of
the Automobile Club will tender an in
formal reception.
This trip by Mr. Warwick Is the first
transcontinental trip that has ever
been made in an auto truck. The truck
left Seattle with a ton load that was
delivered in New York. He and his
wife will leave today for Seattle, where
a big reception is to be given him un
der the direction of the Chamber or
Commerce which started him out.
Preparations to Call Attention of I
Superintendents to Session Are
' Made and City to lie Asked
to Contribute to Fund.
on the basis of s
ent holdings.
This action w
proposed increas
DRAMA LEAGUE
Professor J. J. Stahl Reads
Bride ofHlie Moor."
was made possible by
ase of the common stock
Members of the Drama League and
The official poster for the coming I
National Education Association conven- I
tlon in Portland next July was adopted I
last night at a special meeting of the
executive committee at the Chamber I
of Commerce. L. R. Aldernjan, chair
man, presided.
The poster is of most attractive de
sign, and it will be spread broadcast
over the country as a -means of adver
tising the midsummer convention. The I
railroads are expected to use it gener
ally in issuing a convention folder. The
Sll CCTO I poster not only shows Portland on the I
IVItt V 1 nf U Tu r-iflf VnpthwABt Vint Kent. I
tie, Spokane, Tacoma and other cities I
get prominence.
It was decided last night that the big I
public meeting in oonnecjion with the
convention will be held on the after
noon of Sunday, July 8, at 3 o'clock in I
the Auditorium, when it is probable
The
from $15,000,000 to $60,000,000. The a fejf guests were at the Little Theater concert by a symphony orchestra and a
plan regarding the new stock is to be 1 last night to hear the reading ana in
submitted to shareholders at a special
meeting February 14. Inasmuch as
Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the
corporation, and his friends are be
lleved to control the present stock is
sue, it Is virtually assured that the
proposition as a whole- will be ap
proved. ,
Schwab to Retain Coatrol.
terpretation of "The BridtJ of the
Moor," a piece by August Stramm. Pro
fessor Jasper J. Stahl, of Keed college,
was the sponsor for the play. In the
selections which he read he pointed
out the features which have charac
terized Stramm's original type of
genius.
The reading furnished the semi-
Voting power will be withheld from jg The next acttvity of the league
will be the presentation or tnree un
usual olays. two of which have been
the new stock. One reason for this
decision and perhaps the most impor
tant, it was explained. Is that Air.
Schwab promised the British govern'
ment. from which he has received or
ders running into hundreds of millions
of dollars, that he would not relinquish
control of the corporation while the
war lasts. Another reason, it was said
is that the new stock, if voting power
were granted to it, would infringe
Upon or impair the rights of the pre
ferred stockholders, there being only
$15,000,000 of that issue authorized.
The banking house of J. & W.
Seligman is forming a syndicate to
underwrite the purchase of the $15,-
000.000 of new common stock, to be
known as Class B, which will be of
fered to stockholders for pro rata sub
cription at par.
"year's Earnlnn 961,717,329.
The usual annual dividend of 7 per
cent on the preferred stock, payable in
four quarterly installments, also was
declared.
Earnings of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration for the year 1916 amounted to
$61,717,329. Deducting interest charges
of $3,772,575 and charging off $14,350,-
785 -to depreciation and depletion, the
.aggregate net addition to the surplus
is $43,593,968, making a total surplus
on December 31. 1916. of $69,370,198.
Orders on hand at the beginning of
the present year amounted to approxi
mately $193,500,000, exceeding those of
a year ago by about $18,000,000
Completion of the proposed issue of
$45,000,000 new stock, it was explained,
will increase assets by $15,000,000 cash
and will increase the outstanding com
xuon stock issue by four shares to one.
chorus will be given, together with
talks of men of National fame in education.
Portland will do considerable adver
tising at the convention of superin
tendents to be held in Kansas City
February 26 to March 3, and the Port
land delegation, probably headed by
superintendent Alderman, will give a
reception in the interests of the Port
land convention. It is expected there
will be approximately 3000 superin
tendents present at the Kansas City I
gathering from all parts of the coun-
composed by Portland people. The plays I try and that publicity for Portland will I
will be given Tuesday ana w eanesaay i oe enective.
evenings, January 30 and 31.
CHRISTMAS SHIP ARRIVES
Supplies for
Relief
Transported
to
Orient to
Interior.
Be
NEW YORK. Jan. 23. The United
States collier Caesar, which sailed as a
Christmas ship to the relief of war suf
ferers in the Orient, has arrived at
Alexandria, Egypt, according to a
cablegram received here today by the
American committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief.
The vessel carried a cargo or rood
and clothing estimated to be worth
$250,000, which will be transported
the interior on motor trucks take
the ship.
An effort will be made to have the I
Portland School Board send delegates
to this gathering, and the railroads will
also, probably, send representatives, so
as to make the boost for Portland
strong one.
A committee was named last night I
to appear before the Mayor and City
Commissioners today to get an appro
priation for the convention. As the
gathering of pedagogues will advertise
this city . widely, the executive com
mittee oeneves the municipality can I
afford to make a contribution toward I
making the gathering a big success.
une rouowing were appointed on I
this committee: W. D. B. Dodson,
Mark Woodruff, S. C. Brutton, L. R.
Alderman and E. L. Thompson.
-mm. 1 B. WILSON DIES
Arrest Made on Forgery Charge.
Frank 1L Brown was arrested last
night by Detectives Price, Mallett,
Golt9 and Howell and charged with
passing a forged check for $16.80 on
Y. Sharp, 243 First street, on January
19. The check was made out in favor
of H. Davis and was drawn on the U.
S. Laundry. ,
PORTLAND PIOXEER OF 1852 SUC
CUMBS AT AGE OK 82.
it
MIGN0N" TO BE REPEATED
Tunerul Opera Will Be Heard
Eleventh-Street Playhouse.
at
Grade Teachers to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the Portland
Grade Teachers' Association will be
held in the new headquarters in Meier
& Frank building today at 4:30 P. M.
There will be no representatives' meet
ing today, but representatives will meet
next week as usual.
The last performance by the Port
land Opera Association of the Ambrolse
Thomas opera comique, "Mignon," will
take place tonight at 8:20 o'clock .at
the Eleventh-street Theater. About
$400 is yet required to meet all ex
penses of this home production of
opera, and it is hoped that a large
audience will be present. The opera
is tuneful, amusing and lively. There
is not a dull moment in it.
.One of the star features is a fairy
baUet composed of pretty Portland
girls, directed by Miss Axa Genevieve
Paget, premiere danseuse, who at the
climax of a whirlwind dance pirouettes
on her toes, in true Paris style, quite
a difficult feat in dancing. The orches
tra directed, by Roberto Corruccini.
furnishes pleasant-to-hear music, and
the fine singing of two Portland prima
donnas is delightful.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Jan 23. Maximum temper
ture. 4tt degrees: minimum, 40 degrees.
River reading. 8 A. M.. 3.- feet: change in
last 24 hours, 0.7 foot rie. Total rain
fall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) 0.03 inch. Total
rainfall since September 1, 1918. 13.49
Inches; normal, , 24.16 Inches; deficiency.
10.67 inches. Total sunshine, 3 hours 50
minutes; possible, 9 hours 18 minutes. Ba
rometer (reduced to seal level) G P. M..
30.41 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 78
per cent.
THE WBATHKK.
STATIONS.
STOLEN MACHINE FIRED ON
Policeman Shoots "When
Stop Is Ignored.
Order to
"0
Si
Wind
Two shots were fired early this morn
ihg by Patrolman Abbott in an effort
to stop an automobile reported stolen
from G. W. Percival. 131 Broadway.
The machine escaped in the direction of
South Portland.
The machine was reported stolen
from Park and Alder streets at 11:30
P. M. The policeman spied the number
on a moving car at First and Salmon
streets several hours later, and tired
when the driver did not heed an order
to stop.
MRS. J. F. STEVENS DEAD
Wife of ex-Chief Engineer of Canal
Kxplres in Xfw York.
Mrs. John F. Stevens, wife of the for
mer chief engineer of the Panama Ca
nal and later president of the North
Hank and allied Hill lines in Oregon,
recently died in New York, according to
information reaching Portland from
the East last night.
Mrs. Stevens was in Portland several
months ago. when she underwent an
operation. She later returned to New
York and recently died there. Mrs. Ste
vens was well known in Portlands
Baker ......
Boise i
Boston ......
Calgary ....
Chicago ....
Denver
Dea. Moines .
Duluth ......
Eureka .....
Galveston . .
Helena .....
Jacksonville
tJuneau
Kansas City ,
I.os Angeles
Marshfleld .
Medford ...
Minneapolis
Montreal
Xew Orleans
New York .
North Head
North Taklma.
Omaha .......
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento . .
St. l,ouis
Salt Lake
San Ilego
San Kranclsco.
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
tValdez
Walla VVaila.
Washington . .
Winnipeg
SE
NW
She la Survived by Seven Children I
and Two Sisters 5r Fnncral
ArranRcmrBts Yet Made.
Mrs. R..B. Wilson, pioneer of 1852.
died at the home of her son. Dr. George
F. Wilson. 631 Hoyt street, last night.
Mrs. Wilson was 83 years of age. Death
was from acute bronchitis, following
an attack of grip. She had been ill
little more than a week.
A native of Massachusetts, Mrs. Wil
son came to Portland with her parents
at the age of 18 years. . Shortly after
her arrival here she was married to
Dr. Robert Bruce Wilson.
She was active In the life of the city
in its earlier history, and had been a
member of Trinity Church for years.
Seven children survive. They are
Drs. Holt C. and George F. Wilson.
Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. S. B. Linthicum.
the Misses Virginia and Clementine
Bruce Wilson, all of this city, and
Robert Bruce Wilson, of Medford.
Two sisters, Mrs. Rodney Giisan and
Miss Mary Couch, also survive. Her
sister is at present. in the East.
no funeral arrangements have been
made.
Etata ot
weather.
LABOR REBUFFS I. W. W.
lo; 34 0.021..
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15 30 0.001. .
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SO' .14 0.20 . . !NE
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44 0.04 . . W
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56 O.OOI. .!.N
38:0. OO10 SB
26,0.101. .ISW
Pt. cloudy
Clear
SW Clear
NW Clear
PC cloudy
Pt cloudy
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Clear
Cloudy
rlpar
fCloudy
I Woman Lecturer Not Allowed
Talk Before Federation.
to
Jitney Triver Wants to Keturn Gold.
W. Burdette, a jitney driver who lives
at 6303 Ninety-second street. Southeast,
reported to the police last night that
one of his passengers had given him a
gold coin instead of a silver one in ex
change for a ride. Mr. Burdette says
he did not notice the mistake at the
time, but will make restitution if the
owner of the coin can prove title to the
property.
Ei-Governor of Idaho III.
HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 23. Ex-Gov
ernor James Hawley, of Idaho, who" is
here to appear as counsel in the North
western trustee case, is confined in
hospital tonight with a severe cold.
Physicians say his condition is not se
rious.
Ridgefield Debaters in Lead.
WASHOUGAL, Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) The debate here last night be
tween the Ridgefield High School neg
ative team, composed of Samuel Groff
38
16l
44'
. . SE
. . NW
..W
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..IE
n on w
Sj 441O.02!. .'SE
. . 32 0.00 14 X
20 S60.0O:. .ISW
40 44 0.0O' . .'SW
42) 44 0.0(il2 W
-2'22'o.OO calm
so! 42 O.00'..S
241 34 O.OO . . iSE
i-i8 -sjo.no,1. .W
Snow
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Ruin
Clear
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Clear
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Cloudy
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Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Snow
Snow
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
M H In
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
EVERETT, Wash., Jan. 23. Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn, lecturer for the In
dustrial Workers of the World, was
not allowed to make a speech here to
day to the Washington State Federa
tion of Labor. A delegate from Spo
kane objected to allowing addresses by
persons not on the pre-arranged pro
gramme, because they would delay the
work of the convention. Reports of
officers indicated the unions had been
successful in most labor controversies
in the last year. The notable excep
tions were the longshoremen's and the
shingle weavers' strike. A loss in
membership was experienced as a re
sult of the prohibition law, which com
pelled the disbandment of the brewery
workers.
Asa AdeEfcisemessfc to felftie
People
Ameocaia
By J. Ogden Armour
TOD.AY, when rising costs have made foods a paramount Issue, it
seems-an opportune time to lay before the serious-mindrd public
certain points it-is to their self-interest to know.
And it is to those who take thought that I wish to speak, glad of the
opportunity, to present these points to their well-poised judgment.
It is not that the facts are today any different
than they ever were. But their consideration now
' has an especial timeliness. m
Statistics, particularly of the past two years,
have shown something that many have not been
prompt to comprehend the basic good faith of
Armour and Company to consumers,
.
To fully realize all that this implies, you
must understand the economic conditions on
which this business is based. ,
The preparation of food for human con
sumption is the oldest business on earth.
It goes back to the very foundation of history.
As a consequence, although people do not always
appreciate it, this is the most competitive of ALL.
industries.
Our function is to collect, prepare, transport
and distribute foods more capably and at less ex
pense than the ever-present competitor can do it.
The work, of preparing food stuffs i a
business of natural competition. It always
has been. It always will be.
This competition forces two things opera
tion at the lowest profit, and the giving or the
utmost in service. For, if profits were Excessive,
concerns ' able to operate at lower 'cost would
quickly capture .trade. And if service were in
adequate, those with better service would win.
Thus, the amount of production in a field so
highly competitive, must be very significant.
When you find a business in staples at
taining size, you may be sure that in some
broad, economic way, it makes for increased
efficiency and gives a fundamental service to
consumers. In no other way could it con
tinue to exist.
(Signed)'
The remarkable thing aSput the American
livestock business is that the maximum consump
tion is some two thousand miles away from the
center of production. Yet, through Armour
arid Company, it is possible for you, no matter
where you are, to set your table as bounteously
as if you lived alongside the farm
But also remember this! .
Armour and Company did not become of
national importance until there was a
national need for their services.
This need did not arise until the Hast was no
longer able to compete with the West in raising
livestock. Then it was that the public, realizing
perishable products sold on small margin cannot
be passed long distances through many hands,
began to demand more and more of us began
to make us' strain every effort to keep pace with
their needs.
But, despite our service, our economies pos
sible througn volume and scientific utilization
of by-products, our perfection of preparation
. and marketing, the pay we receive for it all aver
ages less than three cents on the dollar in our
total year's business.. One outstanding fact must,
therefore, be obvious to every thinking man.
Any pre-eminence Armour and Company
may have attained, has been won on a
straight basis of that highest of all ideals-"
Service!
I have never deemed myself a writer of ad
vertisements. Yet I am willing to have you con
sider this message an advertisement, if you will
an advertisement for the house founded by my
father, Philip D. Armour; for, the motives of
this organization have been my life's inspiration
and even though sometimes misunderstood, I
. may say with pride that they, have always been
true to the best interests of the American people.
0
0
a
0
a
1
a
n
Q
IOC
30
30C
DC
0
o
LIVING COST FOUGHT
Parent-Teacher Association
Makes ThursQay Menus.
of the committee for feeding a family
of six on an economical basis shows
that the high cost of living is to be
met in Portland by the concerted ef
fort of its home managers, acting ac
cording to a reasonable plan.
As alternatives on the bill of fare
for Thursday fricassee of veal with
rice or shoalder of pork with bread
stuffing and' gravy have been included.
Among the special prices which have
been .quoted at the markets for the
day's buying are the following:
Pork shoulders, 14 cents; breast of
Lamb, 11 cents; sirloin steak, IS cents
etery. Mr. Turner had been an employe
of the Warren Construction Company
for 40 years. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Anna Turner.
Widow of suicide to wed
Mrs. J. Barada( Widen Engaged
Wealthy Insurance Man.
to
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23 (Special.) An-
DEALERS REDUCE
rRICES
Grocers and Batchers Co-operate
In "Better Irving ray Move
by Offering Bargains for
Thrifty Housewives.
tA, M. today; P. M. report of preceding
day.
cam ncn l u .mj 1 1 XKja.
There i Blle-ht depression over th
Southern Rocky Mountains and another over
the Lake Superior region, while high pres
sure obtains over the remainder of the
country. Precipitation has occurred in the
Northwest, soumem Louisiana, western
New York, North Lakota and on the British
Columbia coast. i ne weatnor isr corner in
Alberta, saaKaicnewan, j anno or, Montana,
Western North Iakota and along the At-
antif Coast, wnue it is warmer in most
other sections of the country.
The conaitiona are lavoraDie ior gen
erally fair weather In this district Wednes
day with no decided temperature change
and generally westerly winds,
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy;
westerly wind.
Oregon. Washington and Idaho Generally
fair, not much change in temperature; gen
era II v westerly winds
North Pacific Coast Partly cloudy, light
variable winds, mostly westerly.
T. FRANCIS DRAKE.
Assistant Forecaster.
CAPTAIN'S WIFE ACCUSES
Officer Said to Have Forced Spouse
to Poll OffHis Boots.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Captain Charles H. Rich. U. S.
A., forced his wflfe to remove his dirty
boots when he came home and told
her that was all she was good for. are
charges made in a suit for separate
maintenance" filed in the Superior Court
today by Mrs. Irene F. Rich.
Mrs. Rich is living with her mother
at the Presidio. Captain Rich is sta
tioned with the Thirty-second Infantry
at Schofleld Barracks, near Honolulu.
but is now on leave of absence in this
city, and Is registered at a hotel.
Mrs. Rich asks $150 a month as sepa-
arate maintenance for herself and her
two children. The couple were married
in Portland, January 9, 1912.
TWO ROBBERIES REPORTED
Homes of W. L. llerdon and 3.
Fry Burglarized.
W.
CARD OP" THANKS.
We. the nieces and nephews of the I ported that his
late Mrs. Kllen O'Connell, of Vancouver.! some valuable
"Wash., desire to extend our sincerest
thanks and appreciation to our many
kind friends lor tneir sympathy In the
Ions of our beloved aunt.
MRS. LOUISE CONNER, .
Vancouver, Wash,
MRS. LAWRENCE O'COSNEUU
MRS. NELLIE KILLIAN.
Oakland, CaL
MRS. DAVID SHAN A HAN,
Portland, Or.
D. W. LANE. "Portland, Or. Adv.-
Two burglaries were reported to the
police early yesterday in which resi
dences were' entered some time during:
the night and articles ot Jewelry taken.
W. L. Herdon, 408 Glenn avenue, re
house was entered and
Jewelry and trinkets
PARENT-TEACHER MENU.
- Breakfast.
Stewed Peaches (Dried)
Cracked Wheat
Toast
Coffee
Milk
Milk
Luncheon.
Macaroni and Cheese '
Graham Bread Butter
Oatmeal Cookies Sliced Orangea
Tea
Dinner.
Breast of Veal
In Casserole with Rice or
Shoulder of Pork. Bread Stuffing
Gravy
Spinach or Browned Parsnips
Bread Butter
Baked Apple
mmD, ix cenis; eirioin eicbk, la ceuis .- " T - , ' ,. , , ,
and 18 cents; choice breast of veal. 124 1 nouncement of the engagement of Mrs. 'after hlsul
tents. Various markets, tn co-opera- "
J. Barada Widen, now a resident of San
Francisco and who is remembered her
as the Vidow of J. Barada Widen, who
killed himself on his mother's grave
three years ago, has been received by
friends. She is to wed A. B. Clark, a
San Francisco Insurance man, reputed
here to be wealthy, in March.
Mrs. Widen received life insurance
totaling $75,000 on the death of her
husband, whose last act before ending
his life was to buy for his wife a
valuable cold mesh bag. The bag was
delivered to Mrs. Widen five minutes
suicide in Calvary Cemetery.
tlon with the Parent-Teacher commit
tee, have agreed to reduce their prices
to these figures on Thursday. Other
staples are to be sold at low figures.
Evaporated peaches, macaroni and full
cream cheese, all of which figure on
the, bill of fare, are to be sold, at 6
cents, 5 cents and 20 cents a pound,
respectively. Rice, which has been
suggested as a suitable accompaniment
for the breast of veal. Is to be sold for
4 eents a pound. Rolled oats, which
is recommended for cookies, is to be
reduced to 6 cents 'a pound. Several
other reductions have been arranged
for.
I. W. W. PICKET BEATEN
Fellow "'Workers" Arrested
Attack at Coffee-House.
for
Efficient and economical household
management Is the object desired by
the committee of the Parent-Teacher
Association, which has control of the
menus and the shopping arrangements
for the "better-living day," which is
to be observed In Portland every Thurs
day.
The large number of persons who
have taken advantage f the plans
As the result of a fight at the I. W.
W. Hall on First street. Just off Burn
side street, late yesterday, Ed Hurley,
a member of that organization, was
arrested on a charge of assault, and
a warrant was issued for the arrest
of James Rowan, I. V. W. organizer,
on the same charge.
L. A. Van Brunt, who said he was
one of the pickets before a coffee
house boycotted by the I. W. W., made
the complaint against the men. Van
Brunt was taken to the Police Emer
gency Hospital with a deep cut on the
upper lip.
Woodson Turner Laid to Rest.
The funeral of Woodson Turner was
held yesterday at the chapel of J. P.
Finley & Son, Rev. W. A. Magett offi
ciating. The pallbearers were P. Will
lams, W. Campbell, George Elston, W.
S. Standifer. J. Prescott and Will Moore.
Interment wns made at Rose City Cem-
taken. The loot included a watch, wed
ding ring, gold locke three baby's
rings, a neck chain and a ring set with
an opal.
City Detectives swennes and Pat Mo
loney are working on the case.
The residence of J. W. Fry, 442 East
Eighth street, was entered by means
of a pass key, he reported, and a watch,
an alarm clock and a toilet "set taken.
MoneySenttoEurope
BY WIRELESS AND CABLE
' BEST SERVICE
BEST RATES
Window 3 Main Floor
All Questions Cheerfully Answered
First National Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
Southwest Corner Fifth and Stark St.
1 ri.a-BnaBa u Fin "
i
Quality,
Satisfaction
and Durability
Are in This
Low-priced Player
Here are quality, satisfaction and unusual musical
merit in a low-priced Player Piano, the Euphona. No
matter what you love in music, whether the classics
or the latest hit, the Euphona brings it to you fault
lessly, most musically and most economically.
The Euphona Player $450
Experience has taught us that we may pin our faith
to the Euphona. It justifies it. If you will test it,
compare it, play it, note its beautiful construction, its
exclusive features, you, too, will know that in its price
it is unequaled. Your old piano pays part. The bal
ance on very easy terms.
Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back
Player Tianos, Music Rolls, Yictrolas and Records
Morrison Street at Broadway
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose,
Los Angeles, Fresno and San Diego.
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