The Sunday Oregonian., May 12, 1912, Page 14, Image 14

TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy. FOTITLANP. - MAY 12. 1912.
i
GOOD
ROADS
DAY
AWAKENS COUNTIES
Comprehensive Campaign to
Enter Rural Districts This
Wek as Result.
i VOTERS NOW KNOW BILLS
3larion and CUliop Officials Will
Mart Oreulntor With Petition
at One Promoter Con
tinue the Work.
After canvassing the return from
Oncon'i lint Good Roads day. held
under the auspices of the Oregon De
velopment League yesterday, the men
behind the move to enact constructive
highway legislation, through the nix
measures drafted by Governor West's
harmony committee, will start a cm'
prebensive campaign in the rural dis
tricts. The object will be to make the
voters of the country towns familiar
with the new bills.
One fact developed by the good roads
demonstration yesterday Is that In
many sections of the state the voters
are not aware that completely new
bills are now in the Held. In the major
ity of Instances little was accom
plished because the people had not
taken the time to analyse the bills and
decided whether they are for or against
them. .
In Linn County, for instance, noth
ing waa done regarding the petitions,
because no one had taken the trouble
to circulate them.
Aides la Cowatrr Las.
"It seems utterly unreasonable that
the county officials have not circulated
the petitions sent them." said C T.
PralL president of the Oregon Associa
tion for Highway Improvement, who
Is directing the work of initiating the
bills.
The trouble Is that they, and others
we counted on. have failed to work for
the bills. People of country districts
are the most vitally concerned. In
.passing the bills they are getting an
opportunity of having good roads
their most Important need at a mini
mum cost.
"My faith in the bills is not the least
bit shaken by yesterday's rather dis
appointing returns. From now on we
will devote most of our energies to
making tho voters of the outside coun
ties realize the Immense benefit the
passage of the bills means to them. I
am confident that when they become
familiar with the new bills and realise
that they are new bills, they will
change their atutuda toward them."
In Benton County the main opposi
tion baa been because the people are
not conversant wllh the harmony com
mittee's measures. There waa con
siderable opposition to the old set there
snd because of this there has been lit
tle Interest taken In the, new ones.
Sains "tarts Activity.
Although little has been done to get
signatures In Marlon County, tha
Board of Trade of Salem yesterday ap
pointed a committee to see to this work
and a whirlwind campaign, will be
stsrted in a few days.
The Clatsop County Good Roads As
sociation, with headquarters at Astoria,
will send out paid circulators tomor
row. George M. Hyland. a member of the
speakers committee of the Oregon As
sociation foiv Highway Improvement,
conducted a meeting at Newberg yes
terday. The results were favorable.
Petitions are being circulated In Jo
sephine County with good prospects.
The signed petitions will be returned
to the Oregon Association for Highway
Improvement this week.
rMATTLLA KAVORS BONDING
Commercial Club Opposes We
Plan, bnt Good Roads Devired.
PEXDLETOS. Or, May 11. Owing
to the fact that farmers generally
throughout I'matlllt County strongly
oppose the good roads move as advo
vated by Governor West, very few
names have been procured to the peti
tions sent here by the Oood Roads As
alcatlon. The farmers of the county fa
vor the bonding proposition for good
roads, believing that they should han
dle the funds for the work rather than
the state.
rtwinv tn the ilranr onnosltion to the
measure the committee from the Com
mercial Club looking after the matter
has failed to circulate the petitions af
ter Liking the matter under careful ad.
vlsement. As far as could be ascer
tained today only about 10 names had
been signed to tha petitions circulated
by Individuals.
Though opposing the West measure,
sentiment seems to be very much In
favor of good roads In this vicinity, as
t'matllla County "boasts probably as
many farmer-motorists as any section
of tha state.
MARSUFIELD INDORSES BILLS
Cosine Men Approve Movement
and Will ClrcnUt Petitions.
MARSHF1ELP. Or, May 11. Spe
rlat) Resolutions were passed Indors
ing th six state road bills, which ar
to be submitted to a voto of the people,
by a meeting of business men held
this afternoon at the Chamber of Com
merce. The bills were explained, and
it was decided to give the support of
this locality to the state good roads
movement, and the acting secretary
was detailed to securo signatures to
ttve petitions.
The meeting also took np some, local
road matters advocating tho planking
t.f the road from Marshflld to the
Arago Lighthouse, so that place can ba
reached at all times of the year, and
also recommending tho building of a
road from tho East Side along Catch-
Ir.g Inlet to Sumner to connect with
I the Hostburg stage road.
INTEREST SLACK AT DALLAS
Polk Connty Also Quiet on Good
Road Day.
j PALLAS. Or, May 11. (Special.)
Talias and Polk County did not
i show much interest In good roads day
! toOay.
I . rv.it.. ih, Mtlflnn tiKS not been
j circulated, awaiting action by the
I Iallaa Commercial tiuu.
Frem telephone communication with
' leading business men In Independence
and Falls City, it appears that nothing
' haa been done In either city toward
CircvLlivn w - w
3 The proposed amendments have
many ardent supporters in iaitsa.
: There seems to bo no doubt of the
necessary signatures to the petition
' being obtained.
j However, many persons oppose the
amendment providing for issuance of
state bonds and the appointment of a
highway commissioner.
It Is expected that a heated contest
will take place when tha proposition
Is presented before the Commercial
Club for Indorsement. ,
JIYLAXP. SPEAKS AT NEWBERQ
Petitions Being Circulated for Sig
natures Are Well Received.
NEWBERG. Or, May 11. (Special.)
For more than an hour this after
noon George M. Hyland. of Portland,
addressed an audience, at the Commer
coal Club composed of business men.
orchardlsts and farmers, on the subject
of good roads, and at the conclusion
was asked many questions, showing
the deep Interest taken here on the
proposed legislation. Petitions have
been circulated for a week and are still
out. so It Is Impossible to give the num
ber of signatures. Many of those pres
ent at the meeting this afternoon took
petitions and will circulate them. Those
In charge of petitions being circulated
report few refuse to sign.
CLATSOP SLOW IX STARTING
Petitions Not Circulated Yet but
Thonand Signatures Expected.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 11. (Special.)
Only a few signatures have been se
cured to the good roads bill petitions
In this county thus far. as the work
of circulating them has not been taken
up.' This matter is In the hands of the
Clatsop County Good Roads Associa
tion and C R. Hlgglns, secretary of
that body, has employed men to clrcu
. w. MiiifA,, h.innlnr next M on-
day and devoting their entire time to
the work.
Mr. Htgrins says he expects to secure
not less than 1000 signatures in Clat
sop County.
Petitions Unsigned Through Error.
mpvii.iTS Cir Mav 11. (Special.
None of the good roads petitions were
returned to tne secretary i u -
vallis Commercial Club today and It la
understood that no signatures were ob
tained. There waa much opposition to
the bills as originally proposea ana
few people understand that the pres
ent bills are quite different.
PLEA IS SENT TO GOVERNOR
Man "Without Money and Price"
Asks Went to "Set Him Right."
SALEM. May 11. (Special.) De
i i him,.tr m Aid and broken
Cll KIR U ...... V . .ww
down to be a desirable "wage" earner
and too poverty-stneaen in j in
laws or the services of a yawler. Mar
lon K. Fox. of Almeda, has written tha
following to Governor West:
u mm md heln ut one of the
" i .w. . . rt InfarmA-
tlon I am too old and brok.n down to be
a desirable "" man and am too poT.rty
strteksn to buy the laws or the services oi
a lawy.r; bir reen a resianni -i "
llrlng during that time and am doing so at
present: am a prapmor -
stay with the Rogue River. Now all Ibis Is
but the preamoie w wu-i wit---.
Is RoM Klvor a meandered stream Ana
what does meander" mean?
Where is the high water mark (or-llne)
and how can the ordinary prospector deter-
""can 'anyone mine the river at any place
below hlsb-water tnarkT
Can snvone is company for Instance! lo
cate placer claims so as to keep anyone
from pro-pectlnc (- mining with pan or
rock.rt below blgh-watar mirk?
Can a placer claim be located end held
WOO feet In length? (Parties along the
rlvr have placer claims tnat length ana
object to anyone working inside their lines,
all hough the- openly state It Is sot their
Intention to work the claims for tbe gold
content., but are holding the ground tor
speculation.)
Pleaae do not refer si to a lawyer, or
tell me to get a copy of the laws, or look
In my In.lde pocket for a Carnegie llbrar.
for I can't do either one: and the natives
here Interpret the law from their Indi
vidual poltn of view. I have been a P'os
pvctor for more than 10 years, but this Is
tbe first place I hare been where my fel
lowmen were all uniformly Inaccurate la
their etatementa of tmcu so I come to you.
without money and without price, to be set
right. Trill yout
Railroad Men Dine FVank Roblnaon.
Railroad men and shippers of Port
land will give a complimentary dinner
at the Commercial Club tomorrow night
at :S0 for Frank W. Robinson, general
freight agent for the O.-W. R. N..
who haa lately been promoted to the
position of traffic director of the Har
rlman lines in Chicago. The dinner
will be informal and reservations may
be made at the Commercial Club.
OFFICER
AND
I
HELD FOR GRAFT
Detective Maddux Arrested
With Frank ' Reed and
David Major.
BRIBE CONSPIRACY TOLD
One of Men In Alleged Attempt to
"Shake Down" Woman Inform
on Partners When Share of
Cash Is Missing.
m.i..tAti.M p.irAlmn Maddux, work-
t i.ijn iw.t..." . -
Ing In the department of public satety
for women: Frank Reed, an ex-patrolman
who quit the police department
two years ago under fire, and David
Major, a "stoolplgeon." wore arrested
last night by detectives on charges of
agreeing to accept a bribe, proffered by
Miss Marjorle Morgan, a masseuse with
rooms In the Breslln rooming-house, at
Washington and Eleventh streets.
Maddux and Reed were released under
$1000 ball each. Tho woman charges
that the three obtained from her 110
under threat of arrest.
Major Informed on Maddux and
Reed, after, he says, falling to get his
share of an additional payment of 140.
which the woman was to have made
last Monday, the day after the alleged
acceptance of tho 10 named In the
warrant. Maddux was arrested last
night by Detective Captain Baty when
he entered the detective offices at
Third and Oak streets. Reed was
taken at Third and Taylor streets by
Detective Maloney, and Captain Baty
also arrested Major at his room in
the Breslln rooming-house.
Major Make Affidavits.
According to Majbr's story f i
davits. made before the District Attor
ney, he wished to "shake the woman
down." and told Reed about the place,
which, be said, was being run as a
"blind pig" for the sale of 1"or
Sunday. Reed, in turn, because he waa
trying to get back on the police force,
and though to make a favorable Im
pression by helping Maddux f5flon
ally told Maddux. Major said that the
two went to the rooms of the masseuse
lust Sunday, and. after P""'" ","t
they wtshed a massage, asked for beer.
Falling to get It. they came back
again Monday night, and this time the
masseuse sent to a saloon In the vicin
ity and obtained the beer. Then. Major
says. Maddux said that he was an , o: f fl
eer and threatened arrest. Reed. Major
testified, when ilsa.M ten i'
for a moment, arranged with the wom
an for the payment of 110 to save her
?rom arrest, with the additional Promise
of 140 more the next day. Of this
1 Major, says, he got $3. When what
he considered his share of the other
140 did not come to him the next day,
he went to the detective offices and
Informed Captain Baty.
Joke, flays Maddux.
Maddux, who was recently promoted
from motorcycle policeman to assistant
In the woman's department, says he la
innocent. He says that, pretending to
Major that he was going to shake
down- the woman, he sent Major to
the place Sunday. Major reported that
there was but one woman In the parlor,
and Maddux postponed the ruse until
Monday.
Monday, when asked to procure beer.
Maddux says, the woman sent to a
nearby saloon for It. receiving tha
money from Maddux and paying It to
the man who brought the beor.
Seeing that he could not arrest her
for that, which Is not a violation of the
liquor ordinance. Maddux cautioned the
woman and left the place with Reed.
Major became angry when he found
that there was no money coming to
him. and hastened to file a charge
against Maddux.
Miss Moras Tells ef Deal.
Deputy District Attorney Collier
gives It as the statement of Miss Mor
gan. In whose name the complaints
were sworn out. that she slipped the
first 110 given into the side pocket of
Maddux coat, after lie had threatened
PORTLAND IS SECOND IN
NATION'S Y.M.C.A.WORK
B.E.rrkiM. Edison. DirtcMr, md E. M. Brown Aulsttnt, Work Hard
to fUco Locil Brtndi In EU1 pooUoo-AJl Eeports Not Tot Beei4
RR. PERKINS, religious work di
rector, and E. M. Brown, asslst-
ant religious work director, have
succeeded In landing the Portland
Toung Men's Christian Association In
second place among all tba associations
of North America In the scope of its
religious work. At least It Is prac
tically certain that this distinction baa
been gained, although reports from the
various associations have not yet been
compared by tha International commit
tee. The report of the Portland associa
tion baa Just been completed for the
year ending May 1. the period that Is
taken by all T. M. C. A-'s as the basis
for comparison. It shows that the lo
cal association, which stood In third
place last year, has made great galna
It Is probable that It has surpassed all
but Baltimore. 'which has stood at the
head for years In the amount of re
ligious work accomplished. The fig
urea for the Portland T. M. C. A. this
yMr are sUghtly larger than those re
corded by Baltimore last year, but It
Is likely Baltimore tss gained suf
ficiently to retain Its leadership.
Records of the Portland association
show that In the year religious meet-
ings. exclusive of Bible classes, were
attended by 11.414 men and 2808 boys.
Eighty-five men's meetings were held
In the association DUiiaing ana at
tended by 11.1S4. Fifty-seven boys'
meetings were held there and attended
by 1114. Meetings conducted by the
T. M. C A, In theaters and public halls
were attended by 15.200 men and 821
boys.
It la In Bible study, however, that
tbe local association makes Its 'most
favorable showing. There were 187
different Individuals enrolled In Bible
study classes during the year. 112 of
them men and 771 of them boys. This
Is one of the largest Bible study schools
In the country. Systematic stndy
courses have been conducted, and the
leaders have" Included some of the
best-known pastors and. laymen In
Portland. Most of the classes have met
regularly on Wednesday nights, and
others on Sunday afternoons. During
the Summer the Bible study work is
put on a different basis, several of the
clubs taking regular excursions into
the country and holding Informal meet
ings. Next Fall, however, the meet
ings will be resumed, new cousea added
and the entire scop of activities enlarged.
WhyYotaW
tabuirbaini
ant a
.Home
In the Midst of Delightful Environments
PORTLAND IS A YOUNGSTER, JUST 7 YEARS OLD.
1005 a promising Western town; population JSinnn
1913 a commercial city; population. A'"
1919 The New York of the Pacific; population i.iii.ti i
GET OUT IN THE OPEN WHILE YOU CAN.
Seven years ago you had a streetcar to yourself today you
have standing room only, with a strap to hang to.
You have but one life to live, you want to live it m peace
and comfort, with your family. ,
A country villa with interurban car service furnishes it. lo
and from your business you will have your chaircar, observation
car and smoking parlor.
PASS ON OUR JUDGMENT.
With two rapid transit lines and three broad, level, macadam
ized automobile avenues leading to the selected
CLEVELAND MEADOW ACRES,
on the Hit. Hood line, adjoining the beautiful home city of
GRESIIAM, already furnished with Bull Run water, electricity,
and other desirable conveniences.
When Portland doubles its population, where will the pro-
Cleveland I
ttea
fessional and well-to-do business men seek their homes? Beyond
the boundary lines of congested streetcar traffic, as they have iu
all commercial cities. The rapid transit interurban lines, with
modern conveniences, will solve the problem.
In the heart of Powell Valley, the garden spot of Oregou, bus
the beautiful city of Gresham, with its modern stores, banking
institutions, churches, schools, amusement resorts, electric lights,
and Bull Run water. The broad macadamized roads are, and
will always be the romping grounds for Portland's automobile
owners. The electric equipment of the Mt. Hood line, now being
installed, together with the P. R-, L& P. Co.'s trains, will fur
nish Gresham with the best interurban service of Portland's
suburbs.
Facing the Mt. Hood depot at Gresham, on the north, platted
in town fots and acre tracts, lie the beautiful Cleveland Meadows,
with alleys and broad avenues leading from the center of town
to the Base Line road, just east of the Twelve-Mile House. This
deep, well-drained sandy loam, beyond the line of the gravel belt,
is treasured by the fortunate owners as the most productive soil
in Oregon. Vegetables, berries and fruits of all kinds mature to
perfection. One of Portland 's leading floral and seed companies
has selected a' number of these acres, which will furnish tha
choicest ornamental shrubs, fruit trees and hothouse plants.
dow Acres
Subdivided in 1, 2, 3, 5, and 10-acre tracts. EVERY ACRE EQUALLY DESIRABLE level as a floor
aS . Sealed, no rock, no stumps, no gulches, no hills. EASY TERMS-10 per cent down and 2 per cent
per 3 IoScts, mothers and all other friends of back-to-the-soil" movement, join our excursion
party of suburban homeseekers today.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO GRESHAM Mt. Hood Railway Sunday, May 12 Round trip tickets
?5 cents Leaves Yamhill, between Second and Third street, at 12:45 P. M., or Montavilla Junction at
1:30 P.M. Lunches and refreshments on the ground.
CLARK-CANNON CO.
274 OAK AND 80 FOURTH STREET, BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
to arrest her. and Reed had told her
that he thought the affair could be
"fixed." . . . .t
(She rave Into tne nanus oi ia
. . . nawntlckeL whloll
irKi jviiui j r ,
. i. .iittmAntfi nn which sne
raised 32. borrowing-, she says, the re
mainder of tne r-eeaea stw. ouo
however, that she never delivered the
140. but gave It to a messenger boy
to take to Maddux and Reed. This
messenger boy has not yet been found.
- fn. Al r 1or'n confession.
she says, waa that by her speaking of
tne aiiair to majjrs wuc,
that th rest of the alleged
bribe actually had been sent to Mad
dux and Reed. Major, his wife and
Miss Morgan lived In the same room-lnar-house
and MUs Morgan and Major's
wife were friends.
Major later swore that aiaaaux ana
t- in fln Morrtn'i comD&ny
Thursday night, when Reed accom
panied her. Major says, to the Louvre,
Maddux meeting them in the lobby of
h vi Hufirilnir at Park and Alder
streets. At that time. Majors says, he
waa shadowing mem. ana inouisni mi
the two men were trying m ua m
affair.
PERSONALMENTION.
F. M Pomeroy. of Albany, la at the
Carlton.
M. A. Burdlct, a merchant of Salem,
la at the Bowers.
W. Lord, a capitalist of The Dalles,
ia at the Carlton.
W. Q. Wray, a merchant of Astoria,
Is at the Carlton.
Paul French, a banker of The Dalles,
ia at the Cornelius.
Edgar Hater, a timberman of Med
ford, is at the Portland.
Charles Sweeny, a capitalist of Spo
kane, la at the Portland.
E. B. Haien, a merchanfof Bridal
Veil, Is at the Portland.
J. A. Keek, a business man of Se
attle. Is at the Cornelius.
J. G. Richardson, a merchant of Sa
lem, is at the Cornelius.
IL A. Zollen. a merchant of Mount
Angel. Is at tha Carlton.
E. C. Taylor, a business man of Se
attle, is at the Bowers.
R J. Smith, a stockman of Burley,
Idaho. Is at the Cornelius.
Theodore Swansen,. a stockman of
Albany. Is at the Cornelius.
j. p Byrne, a business man of San
Francisco, Is at the Bowers.
W. G. Ayers, a business man of
Baker, is at tbe Multnomah.
E. A. Kltzmlller, a manufacturer of
Pittsburg, Is at the Portland.
James Flnlayson, a real estate dealer
Of Astoria. Is at the Multnomah.
O. J. Crossfleld. a manufacturer of
8an Francisco, Is at the Multnomah.
C. Rydback and Erlck Sldforse, tour
ists from Stockholm, Sweden, are at the
Captain W. A. Covington. U. S. A., Is
registered from Fort Stevens at the
Portland.
,i .r.mAM ftmi Trnr Thomas.
14 1 l
Government employes of Washington,
D. c.. are at tne bow.
p C Gerbardt. one of the world's
greatest sprinters. Is registered from
ban Francisco at the Portland.
Charles R. McCormlck, a lumberman
of San Francisco. Is at the Multnomah.
Allen King, a merchant of Astoria,
Is at the Cornelius.
D. F. Kerfoot, Sheriff of Malheur
County, is registered at the Imperial
Hotel He is en route to examine two
convicts at the penitentiary at Salem.
Major J. J. Morrow. 17. S. Engineer,
In company with W. S. Smallwood, gen
eral manager of the Open River Trans
portation Company, will leave tomor
row for Lewlston, Idaho, on the steam
er Inland Empire.
E. B Baylor, special representative
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, New Tork, accompanied by E.
Boenlng. general superintendent. Se
attle; H. C Chase, division superintend
ent, San Francisco, and H. R. Dodge,
division commercial superintendent,
Kan Francisco, are registered at the
Multnomah.
CHICAGO, May 11. (Special.) The
following from Portland, Or., are reg
istered at Chicago hotels: Congress, vi.
D. Skinner; Great Northern, George B.
Ableson; La Sallo, W. H. Shlppy; Hotel
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Buah.
CADET MAJOR IS HONORED
Richard Em Wiley Gets "Silver
Eagle" as Hill Military.
At tho exhibition drill given by the
a riot A nf the H1U Military Academy
Wednesday night. May 8, an impressive ;
little ceremony was enacted when Vice- ;
President Hill presented Cadet Major
Richard Evett Wiley with the "silver ,
eagle." This medal of honor Is a hand- j
some silver eagle mounted on a watch
fob and bearing the Inscription, "Roll
of Honor." It is presented to cadets ;
that for one wnoie term nave .
talned a monthly average of not less
than 90 per cent in tneir eiumes uu
100 In deportment. Cadet Major Wiley
ia fl.at and u fiT onlv cadet of the
battalion to win this distinction. He
enrolled at the preparatory aepartment
demolished. L. P. Hansen, the driver,
was somewhat dazed, but after being
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital he was
found to be but slightly Injured. E. V.
Tlce. who saw the accident, said that
tbe truck had almost cleared the track,
when the rapidly moving car struck
the hind wheels, smashing them and
scattering the lumber In all directions.
After ascertaining that the driver was
not seriously Injured, the car proceeded
up Hawthorns avenue.
REST ON HIVE IS PAINFUL
Bees Resent Company of Hungry
Stranger In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 11. (Spe
cial.) After a wayfarer bad spaded a
garden to earn food at the home of
R. J. Watts, at Thirtieth and Grant
streets, yesterday. Stewart Watts, a
youth, took a meal to the worker, who
sat down on a beehive to eat. . Filling
his mouth with a big bite of meat, the
man settled down to enjoy a feed, when
suddenly he gave vent to a whoop
heard a block away. Grasping hla
lunch- with one hand and rubbing his
ear with the other, be disappeared
through the back gate. He had been
stung.
The bees apparently resented the In
trusion and forced the stranger to retreat.
Rain Delays Athletic Contests.
CHICAGO. May 11. The track meot
between the freshmen teams of the
University of Chicago and Northwest
ern University and the baseball game
between the University of Chicago and
the University of Wisconsin, scheduled
for today were postponed because of
rain. '
1
I .u.i'..'.'jn.w.w...'W'.f i.'i.'."m"V"lll-'iWj T
I - K -m 1
'
Richard Kvett Wiley, Who WUl
School Hoaors.
Hill Military Academy from Hillsboro
In September, 1904; after seven suc
cessive years of attendance he grad
uated June. 1911, and is now taking a
post graduate review course to fit him
self more thoroughly for entrance In
the engineering department of the Uni
versity of ' Washington this Fall. Ha
held successively every noncommis
sioned and commissioned rank granted
by the academy, commanded the ca
det battalion in 1911 and in the Fall of
that year In recognition of his unusual
efficiency and trustworthiness, was giv
en the rank ef Cadet Major and Assist
ant Commandant. The military exer
cises which consists of a dress parade,
battalion and company drills, were
witnessed by about 300 patrons and
friends of the academy and were fol
lowed by an informal hop.
Car Collides With Lumber Truck.
While crossing the car track at tbe
east end of the Hawthorne-avenue
bridge yesterday afternoon a struck
loaded with lumber, belonging to the
West Side Lumber & Shingle Company,
was run Into by a Mount Scott car.
east bound, and the rear wheels were
illitsimvxliumlnt
Enthusiastically, acclaimed the greatest piano
of all ages by all true musicians who are seek
ers of the very best in this age of progression.
The ambition of thousands who realise true
piano perfection.
The Wiley B. Allen Co. cordially invites your
inspection and test of the latest models. They
may be purchased on easy payments, if desired.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
MORRISON STREET AT SEVENTH