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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1919)
T1TE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919. GETTING ACROSS IS PLIERS' 01 THOUGHT pilot Alcock Tells of Ocean Flight Impressions. ' They also made the atteibpt at the right time." Commander Towers. Commander Read and Lieutenant-Commanders Little and Richardson will leave here for the United States tomorrow on the trans port Zeppelin. XOXDOJf CELEBRATES TRIUMPH Formal Reception Is to Be Tendered Alcock and Brown. LONDON, June IS. London celebrated today the achievement of the two air men who yesterday completed the first non-stop trans-Atlantic flight, mean while preparing for a formal reception RAILWAYS FEEL STRIKE MOVES Passenger Service Continues but Freight Is Blocked. n-hrnttl Tiexer. One Opened, .Yet Speed of Machine Averages ISO Miles an Honr. AID Railroad Cnidns Held at Fault in Going Out, and Men to Han dle Trains Furnished. MUCH DEPENDS ON ENGINE to the air victors. Captain John Alcock BROTHERHOOD GIVING "u ueuieaaiii Annur . urovn. These two men flew 1650 nautical miles in IS hours and 12 minutes from St. Johns. N. F ., to Cllfden. near Gal- y. Ireland. The aviators, tired but happy, are on their way to London and may report here tomorrow. The biplane was badly damaged In landing and may have to be dismantled. Features of the trip were the carry ing; of the first aerial mail across the Atlantic and the transportation of two mascots, a do- and a cat. Captain Alcock. describing his expert ences while flying at an Altitude of 11.000 feet, said: It was hailing and snowing. The machine became covered with ice by S o'closk in the morning and remained so until an hour before we landed. My CALTVAT. Ireland. June If. By the Associated Press.) The corres pondent endeavored to get Pilot Al cock to describe the impressions he received during his trans - Atlantic flight, while the aviator was at Cllf- "It is difficult to sum them up." ald Alcock. "It Is curious to be able to sav that I had no sense of remoteness. have done considerable nlgnt iiying WINNIPEG. Man, June 16. Freight yards here were badly crippled when considerable number of firemen, switchmen and englnemen Joined the general strike today. Brotherhood and railroad officials sald their places were rapidly being filled. Strike leaders threaten the ex- radiator shutter and water temperature tension of the railway walkout to west- Indicator were covered with ice lour or ern points at midnight tonight. rive nours. a,ieuieuani xxrowii cuuiwtu-i The ti.rlr tn WA.k I and anv sense of loneliness wore off "T" ""'T f!"X Ti" . Tn back-to-work movement con long ago. I do not think that either . .. . . knife. The air t'nued today, but not as extensively as of ua bad any thought of what "r8pee1 indicator also gave trouble, be- last week. No response was made to wers flying over, being merely intent I lDg tu,j ot fr01on parttcles which came I night by strikers to the announcement on sretcing across. out when we descended to a lower aiu- 0f metal trades employers offering r.B vim to i"" TTi tude n hour before lanamg. and I can tell you that we were Jolly For a tlmo we spoke to tach through well pleased when we saw the coast. the comraunication telephones, but these M-.t, u---. cirlae. broke down after four hours and we . ir had to discard them. Then I had to - rf..,.nV. fTni? Sder such conditions shout to Lieutenant Brown. Most of our i etw.Cxp5r,;fnce,dd'.. TonursV'VoCr 'conversation- eonsi.ted.of tapping each n.in " tut rnniinutd. "I never openea the throttle once. The machine Itself collective bargaining plan for settling the disputes leading to the strike. It was announced this evening the offer of the employers does not include recognition of the metal trades' coun cil In collective bargaining issues. senator Uideon D. Robertson, federal minister of labor, indorsed the offer of h.. . ,r,.H nf so miles an hour, but I WELCOME. SAYS H OKTIICLI I-i. tirely in accord with the established without opening the throttle and with I practice on our Canadian railways.' a following wind we averaged 110. Kmnhasixtnr the bodily comfort 01 h ns.upi, Cantata Alcock said i vr.r electrically heated clothes as an experiment, but the machine it self was so snug that It wss unneces . -Pw . awiir-h win the current.' The correspondent asked Alcock whether he regarded his flight as hav ing beaten that of the American sea plane NC-4. To this Alcock replied: Trlbate Paid Americana. Wonderful Journey Held Warning I to Cable Monopolies. LONDON. June. 15. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Viscount JNorthcliffe has sent the following message to Cap tain Alcock: "A very hearty welcome to the pioneer of a direct Atlantic flight! Your Journey with your brave com panion. Whitton Brown, is a typical Robertson said the offer "should be ac cept? di as satisfactory." Jo change in the general strike situ ation was noted today, The action of Winnipeg firemen and trainmen's locals in Joining the strike has been met by the brotherhoods, who holding the strike vote illegal, have supplied sufficient members to main' tain regular passenger service. Freight and switching facilities have not been brought back to normal t ..iM tint asr anvthing but what exhibition of British courage and or- i. - a t , Americans. I have been laanized efficiency. Just as in 1913, treated very kindly by the Americans when I offered the prize. I felt it would since I have been over there. (Mean- soon be won. so do I believe that your Ing Newfoundland). wonderful journey is a warning to cable monopolies and others to realise LONDON". June 13. When the Vlck- that within the next few years we rs-Vlmy biplane driven by Captain shall be less dependent upon them, un- John Alcock was sighted crossing the ),.. they increase their wires and Irish coast, says a dispatch to tne speed. I'ally Mail from Cllfden. Galway, an I "Your voyage was made more qulck airnlane flew out to render assistance. I y than the average press messages This machine landed near the vimy bnt unfortunately was wrecked, owing in the softness of the rround. When the Vlckers-Vlmy machine landed. Lieutenant Arthur W. Brown. tie navtaator. said to Captain Alcock: What do you think of that for fancy naviaatincr and the pilot of the ma chine responded: "Very good." The of 1919. Moreover, I look forward with certainty to the time when London morning newspapers will be selling in New York in the evening, allowing for the difference between British and American time, and vice versa, in gard to New York evening Journals reaching London next day. two men who had Just completed " IbROWX'S FIANCEE OVERJOYED epochmaking voyage tnen snooK nanus. Brown Slightly Injured. Lieutenant Brown was slightly In jured on the nose and mouth by the Jolt given the aviators when the ma chine struck the ground. Both men were deaf and daxed and were unable to -walk steadily for some minutes. They quickly recovered, however, and were escorted to the wireless station. Tt.ty distributed cigarettes as souve nits and gave away the small dog and cat which were mascots during the trip. The entire equipment was ralnsoaked bv the downnour during the Journey. Describing the trip the aviators sata Wedding Postponed for Flight Now Will Not Be Delayed. LONDON. June 16. "Magnificent! I never doubted your success." This was the congratulatory message sent to Lieutenant Arthur W. Brown by his fiancee; M'ss Kennedy. The marriage of Lieutenant Brown and Miss Kennedy originally was fixed for April, but when Brown understood that he was to navigate Alcock'a ma chine the wedding was postponed until after the attempt had been made. The wedding now will not be delayed. VANCOUVER PAPERS SUSPEND San and Province Refuse to Accept Printers as Censors. VANCOUVER,' B. C June 16. Van couver's morning newspaper, the Sun, has not appeared since Saturday, the publishers having refused to grant the Typographical Union's demand that the paper stop asking union printers to handle news and editorial strike mat ter which the printers consider objec tionable. The Vancouver Evening Province ceased publishing at noon today, when Its printers struck after refusing to set up an advertisement in which the Cit izens' League and the Great War Vet erans commented on the strike. The publishers informed the printers the paper would suspend rather than con cede the right of the men to dictate the character of the matter appearing In its columns. According to telegrams received here. the president of the International Typ ographical union has ordered the strik ing Vancouver printers to return to work. The Citizens League today dis tributed 10.000 copies of a bulletin de nouncing the strike as an attempted revolutionary movement. The leaflet said the issue was a choice between the Red' or the "Red. White and Blue." they had a very trying ordeal. Captain Alcock saying that the sun came out only once when the biplane had at- CONGRESS MAY HONOR FLIERS tained a height of ll.ooo reet. only YANKS BACK; VILLA FLEES (Continued From First Pase.) three astronomical observations were possible during the voyage. The alti tude of the machine varied from i few feet from the water up to 13.000 feet, and the fliers never sighted single ship. MfN Tfiear Water Onee. "I didn't know once during the night whether I was 'upside down or not. raid Captain Alcock. "Once we ascend d hurriedly when we saw the green Atlantic only 30 feet below.' The breaking away of the propeller generating current for the wireless ap' paratus soon after the start prevented the men from communicating with th shore. When it happened Lieutenant Brown noticed that the propeller had carried away with it one of the stay wires, but he did not tell Captain Al . cook until after they had landed at riifden. When Alcock learned of the Incident he said: "I would have turned back had I known. Medal for Captain Alcock and Lieu tenant Brown Proposed. WASHINGTON". June IS. A resolu tion authorizing the president to confer the congressional medal of honor upon Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown, and expressing the admiration of con gress st their feat in making a non- and Colonel James J. Hornbrook's fifth cavalry pursued one band, which con tinued toward the southwest for a dis tance of 35 miles before returning to ward tl river. Artillery Sheila Rebels. In the meantime Colonel Tompkins" Seventh cavalry, iu temporary com mand of Colonel Howard R. Hlckok. Private Tusco was killed by a sniper while on the American side. After Private Tusco was killed and Private Burchard Casey wounded from the Mexican side, last night, a detach ment of cavalry charged a small adobe pillbox fortress on the south bank of the Rio Grande. The rebels were killed or driven out. A list of the known killed and wounded Americans or those in the United States is: Private Sam Tusco, headquarters company, 82d field artillery, killed by sniper. Private Burchard Casey of the same unit, shot through the chest. : Corporal Edward Reiliy, motor truck company 401. shot in the leg. Corporal Earl Smith, company A, Z4th infantry, shot in the leg by a stray bullet. ... Mrs. Eduviges - Ramierez. age 27, killed while sitting on her doorstep Sunday afternoon. Anastatio Madrid, scalp wound from a stray bullet while seated In a window at his home. Augustina Ochoa, a 16-year-old Mexi can girl, wounded while under her bed in her room. 'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASIF MEXICO INVASION DISCUSSED Both Houses of Congress Want Rea son for Expedition. WASHINGTON. June 16. Discussion of Mexican affairs was evoked today In both houses of congress by the crossing of the Rio Grande by Ameri can troops. The subject was brought up in the senate by Senator Watson, republican, of Indiana, who asked whether the sending of troops into Mexico amounted to an Invasion of that country ana whether it was ordered by the president or by the war department. Senator K.ing, democrat, of Utah, Joined the discussion to urge action by the foreign relations committee on pending resolutions requiring settle ment by Mexico of American damage claims, and Senator Fall, republican, of New Mexico, spoke at length on border affairs. In the house Representative Gould, republican, of New York, charged the crossing of the border by American troops "constituted a tacit offensive military alliance between the United States and Mexico of which congress had not been appraised. If our troops were sent In to protect American citizens and property I thank God and welcome it." said Senator Fall If that was the purpose of invading Mexico I congratulate the war depart ment. If the purpose was to protect the Carranza garrison In Juarez, then there is no defense, for the war de partment." Senator Pomerene Interrupted to state that he was ad'Msed by Secretary Baker the American objective was pro tection of Americans from firing by the Viliistas. Senator Fall read a telegram from R. M. Dudley, state senator of El Paso, Texas, stating the American move ment was in aid of Carranza and placed In jeopardy every American in Mexico. The New Mexico senator declared President Carranza was unable to pro tect Americans In Mexico and charged that news regarding Mexican affairs had been suppressed by the American press at the request of Secretary Lansing. JUAREZ . REFUGEES RETIRING Nationals Lose 150 Men in Attack on City 57 Wotmded. JUAREZ, June 16. Though the bod ies of the Villa rebels who fell in the two days' fighting in and around Juarez. still He un uried in the suburbs, the refugees who sought safety on the American Bide f the border are slowly returning to theLr homes. A few places f business have re-opened, and all fear of ano:'.e.- attack was dispelled by the report that the American cavalry had chaser" the Villa men far to the east along the river. Members of Gen. Gonzales staff est! mate their casualties at 150. Fifty seven wounded have been treated at a hospital established in an old billiard hall. There are 60 Villa prisoners at Fort Hidalgo ho? fate has not been de termined by courts-martial, which will begin tomorrow. A Phenomenal Purchase and Sale of Guaranteed Corsets C0 QO Unrestricted Choice From (PO fmOy Fashionable Models Only p.JS Sample Corsets Priced for This Sale at About One-Half Regular R..& G.,Merito and Lady Ruth Corsets We urge your prompt attention if you would profit by this special sale, for the quantity is limited and the low price quoted is sure to cause rapid selling. Included are the most popular models in fine Brocades, Coutils and Fancy materials both front and back lace styles for stout, average and slight figures sizes from 19 to 36 in white and pink All are high-grade Corsets "the best of the good ones," and all go on sale at one price $2.39 a Pair. None Exchanged. None Sent C. 0. D. stop flight across the Atlantic, was In-(deployed to tne southeast and pursued troduced today by Representative Uuardia. republican, of New York. 1 BERLIN HAS RED FUNERAL PROLETARIAT PAYS TRIBUTE TO ROSA LCXEMBERG. Weather conditions were very bad! Roses and Other Red Flowers across the river. another band of the Villa men. During this pursuit troops A and C of the Seventh cavalry executed a pistol charge and killed a number of the rebels. The artillery placed shrapnel shells directly over the heads of the fleeing villa force and many were killed. After the two cavalry forces' had pursued the rebels for a lung distance they formed a junction and returned to the American side of the river, accom panied by the artillery and Eighth en gineers, who threw a pontoon bridge during the trip and Lieutenant Brown had to climb from his seat to clear the Ice away from the petrol gauge. Balk Mrs Perfectly WelL After breakfast today. Lleutensnt Brown went to bed. while Captain Al cock Inspected the machine. The lieu tenant, however, was unable to sleep and soon got up. By noon both were looking perfectly well and willingly distributed autograph to admirers. a'aptatn Alcock wanted to fly to Eng land in a borrowed plane, but his com panion observed: "I have had enough flying for a bit. md Red Banners Features of Great Demonstration. BY CYRIL BROWN. (Copyright hy the New Tor World. Pub- llonea iy arrangement.; BERLIN. June IS. (Special cable.) The proletariat of Berlin gave a silent demonstration of power at the funeral of "Red Rosa" Luxemberg Saturday afternoon. For miles the proletariat by hundreds of thousands lined the streets and stood with bared heads as the mod Captain Alcock exhibited a bunch of est hearse drawn by two horses bear- rafnsoaked letters which he had been asked to mail if the flight was suc cessful, saying: "I am the first trans- Atlantic postman." The two aviators said they were nly once in real danger, when the machine went Into a flat spin, owing ' to the pilot being unable to tell how the machine was moving. Lieutenant Frown, noticing that the compass needle was swinging from side to side. managed to get Captain Alcock to understand the difficulty. Perflons Drre Arrested'. The machine traveled at a rate of 140 miles an hour at times and the Tilot once found himself diving straight toward the surface ot the ocean. He was so near the water that he had to "snatch" the machine from its dive so ciuickly that It almost looped the loop, lie says the machine would have crumpled up had it touched the water at the speed it was then traveling. The biplane is being guarded by sol diers and it Is probable it will be necessary to dismantle it. ing "Red Rosas body passed toward the Felde cemetery. It was followed by SO.OuO spartacists, communists and independent socialists, and these were the only delegations which the authori ties permitted to attend the funeral. The correspondent of the World and Oregonlan noted, and it was signifi cant, that the hundreds of floral tributes carried by the radical mourn ers were composed almost exclusively of red roses and other red flowers. The funeral procession was enlivened polit ically by flocks of red banners and placards with such appropriate mottoes as "lou were always with our fight ers. Sleep softly, we shall fight on and "Long live the world revolution.' Other Inscriptions glorified Rosa Lux emberg as a pioneer fighter for inter national socialism and as a martyr for freedom and the rights of man. One of the largest wreaths was sent by the Russian soviet government. The correspondent was surprised by the large number of silk-hatted sparticists and radical socialists in the procession. The proletariat mourners boasted thoa- CRE.VT STUNT, DECLARES READ sands of high, silk hats, proving per haps mat tney nave me ciomes needed ''Nervy Tiling to Attempt and Mag nificent Achievcmnet. ' BREST. June'lS. (By the Associated , TVess.) "One great stunt," was the comment of Lieutenant-Commander Al bert C Read of the American seaplane NC-t. the first heavier than air ma chine to cross the Atlantic, to the cor respondent today on the successful flight of Captain Alcock and Lieuten ant Brown. "While there Is nothing which will ' add much information to the art of aviation aa a result of the flight," he continued, "it was a wonderful, nervy thing to attempt, and a magnificent achievement- I have much admiration and respect for the men who attempted the great feat In face of such odua. It required a machine buiit of the best material, but. above all. staunch deter mination, and unflinching courage. f to make a fine appearance when they take office, after the present coalition government falls. The spartacist and Independent ora tors fully exploited the possibilities of the funeral by making inflamatory ora tions at Rosa's grave, but no disorder resulted. The proletariat gave an ex hibition of iron self-discipline. The signal has not yet been given for the masses to rise. Strike in Italy Ended. LONDON. June IS. A wireless dis patch from Rome says the general strike has been ended throughout Italy. S. at K green stamps ror cash. Hoiman Fuel Co, Main JS. A Mix Blockwood, short alabwood. Rock Springs and Utah coal: sawdust adf. XT RAY A TEA is GOOD TEA. Closset & Devers. PorUaud, Adv. Men Take Souvenirs. The cavalry, artillery and engineers presented a tired, soiled and travel stained appearance when they marched to Fort Bliss tonight. The men sat saddle-weary on their mounts. Many had souvenirs of the-Villa pursuit. One cavalryman from the mountains of Ten nessee obtained the sombrero with the golden star -worn by Villa's "dorados" or "golden guards." Another obtained an old "Mauser" rifle from a dead sol dier. Private Woodell of the Ninth engi neers foraged a miniature mule and rode it all the way to post. Officers obtained silver spurs and many som breros, knives and crude eauinment were Drought back. xne seven Aiexican prisoners pro- fesed to be either farmers in the valley or Carranza soldiers, none admitting naving been with villa WASHINGTON", June 1. To con duct observation work along the Mexi can border, three airplane units of six machines each have been ordered by Director of Air Service Menoher to leave Kelly and Ellington fields, Texas, immediately. IN FIELD WITH GENERAL ANGELES, Mexico, June 16. (By The Associated Press.) At S o'clock this morning General Felipe Angeles re ceived a courier at his headquarters, 12 miles southeast of Juarez, with the message that American troops had crossed the Rio Grande into Mexican territory. Immediately upon receipt of this news. General Angeles started break ing camp and moved south, a little to the west. Twenty minutes later. General Fran cisco Villa, supreme in command of all anti-government forces in the north, who was personally at his headquar ters, also broke camp and moved south. ' The news that American troops had crossed into Mexican territory appeared a sad disappointment to General An- j geles. Although commanding no forces personally, to speak of. General An-' geles had hoped to act as a peacemaker between the Carranza government forces and the revolutionary forces. ONE LONE AMERICAN IS KILLED Mexican Sniper Slays Private; 3 Yankee Soldiers Wounded. EL PASO. Tex., June IS Private Sam Tusco, headquarters company, 82d field artillery, was the first fatality in the expeditionary force which crossed to Mexico near Juarez lata last night. FRUIT CONTRACT IN COURT Test of Buyer's and Seller's Res ponsibility Sought. YAKIMA, Wash., June 16. Test of the question whether a contract for purchase of fruit is equally, binding on grower and purchaser is sought by Llbby. McNeill & Libby in a suit brought here against the Phoenix In vestment company for the difference between the contract price of pears grown by the defendant and the price which the company was forced to pay for other pears when the defendant re fused to deliver its fruit. The suit grows out of an agitation for higher prices for pears last year by growers who in the previous year had contracted their fruit for a term of years. New Ginghams at 25c Yard Hundreds of yards of stand ord quality Dress Ging hams; pretty new plaid styles in all desirable colors. New Percales at 25c Yard Both light and dark colors in 36-inch Percales dots, stripes, figures and checks in all colors. Voile Flouncings at 69c Yard 36-inch White Voile Floun cings, embroidered in pretty colorings. An extensive assortment to select from at above low price. Novelty Georgettes $239 to $325 40-inch Novelty Georgette Crepe, in handsome new patterns ; they come in neat colorings on light and dark backgrounds. New Voiles at 35c Yard 38-inch Dress Voiles in more than 150 different styles in light, medium and dark colorings. New Ruff lings 50c to $2.75 Also Pleatings in the popu lar Nets, Organdie and Georgette; styles with Van Dyke points, hemstitched or picot edge all colors. Sale of Sample Dress Skirts at 14 Off One each of all popular styles in Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Baronette, Tricolette, etc. Come early for first and best choice. Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Saturday at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P.M. RELIEF FDR WOMEN URGED NIGHT WORK IN VARIOUS LINES TO BE INVESTIGATED. ciflc railroad, died here today at Luke's hospital of old age. St. Vanderveer's Services Songlit. FRESNO, Cal., June 16. George F. W. defendants In the Chicago and Se attle trials, may appear here shortly to conduct the defense of Thomas W. Hooker, arrested recently during a raid, by Deputy United States Marshal S. J. Shannon at local headquarters of al- Vanderveer, chief counsel for the I. W. leged members of the I. W. W. Public Welfare Conference Also Will Consider Regulation of Honrs of Student Nurses. BOOTLEGGERS TO BE SHOT Until Mexican State of Sonora Goes "Wet," Death Is Penalty. AGUAPRIETA, Mex., June 16. Copies of an official proclamation have been posted In this city and signed by Gen eral P. Elias Calles as acting governor of the state of Sonora, to the effect that from this date and until the state is declared legally "wet" in September, any person apprehended in the act of manufacturing or disposing for sale any alcoholic liquors will be executed by a firing squad without being ac corded a trial before either the civil or military authorities. Kmnlovment of young women at nieht as ushers in theaters, in cleva. tnr. in clear stands in hotel lobbies and other places where the public wel fare conference believes investigation is necessary will receive the attention of thstt body at its next meeting, ac cording to announcement yesterday. Th. regulation of hours of student nusses also is to be considered, it is believed that young women who are Drenarine to enter that proiession BhnnlH not be required to work more than eight hours. The question of nurses' - wages probaoiy win not. oe taken up. As a member of the ooara 01 vooa Samaritan hospital. Bishop faumner. chairman of the conference, said, he would welcome any arrangement the conference might make for adjusting hours so that the patients might re ceive proper attention and at the same time grant some relief to tne young women, many ol wnom now are worit- ng more than eight hours. In theaters and hotel lobby cigar stands, some members of the conference held that the girls were not in tne best of surroundings, especially when required to work after S o'clock at night, and it is the night work, parti cularly, that the conference expects to consider. in DANC E LEARN HOW I -VVII.I. POSITIVELY nUlRANTEt. TO TBACH YOU Ilf A REMARKABLY SHORT TIME. SPECIAL STTMMEK PRICES ' GENTLEMEN $3.00 LADIES $2.00 Come dance with our many expert lady and Kent lemen instructors. Private lessons uaiijr. , .sair.a THIS WEEK ".:ruiint AND TilLRS- DAY JL JT Xa-a-f. aw- RlNliLER'S DANCING ACADEMY Cotillion Hall j s. at Wasklngto"- Bdwy. 33SO. 6 Bell-ans i Hot water , Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR (NOICCSTIjpN Old Railway Officer Dies. SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. E. Blake Ryan, 83 years old, one of the original group of officials of the Southern Pa- tn To 3S l C JP. tt (fe 1 Deep-Cnrve Lenses 41 ( Are Better (Trademark Recistered) THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly exp erlenced Optometrists for the examina tion and adjustments, skilled workmen to construct the lenses a concentrated serv ice that guarantees depend able glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lena Grinding Factory on the Presaiaea SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portlaada Largest, Moat Mod ern, Beat Equipped, Eaelrulya ctDtieml Eatabliahmeat. 109-10-11 CORBETT BIjDG 4A FIFTH AD MORRISON. ?J Since 1908. C9 7 " -T w-S s (I Pianos That We Do Not Sell There are two classes of undesirable pianos One is the kind that costs too little to be safe the other is the sort that costs more -than it is ; worth. In forty-five years of piano merchandising we have never had anything to do with either kind. . We protect our customers as carefully against ; extravagance as against disappointment. But there is a piano THE EUPHONA PLAYER-PIANO That we are. proud to represent and to recom mend. It is so moderately priced as to be within the means of every family, so thoroughly good in tone durability and appearance that it will bear out any guarantee that you could reason ably ask of it. It is so musical, so easy of opera tion, so wholly desirable that it, is known far and wide as the very best low-priced Player Piano to be had. Easy payments. Our Music Roll Department Is Complete in Stock and Service PiANOS PLAYERS L MUSIC iyilgrBAUeDCg. 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