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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1913)
TTTE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, PORTLAND. 3IAT 11, 1913. - ARLETA MAN, LOO! LOADED, IS KILLED Ordered Out of Sutherlin, Roy Parks First Decides to Rob Store. ABERDEEN MAN BROTHER Northbound Passenger Train, Which Young Man Attempted to Board, Proves Death-Dealer Compan ions Again Arrested. ROSEBURQ Or, May 10. (Special.) Carrying two suits of clothes, tour pain of shoes and other articles of wearing apparel, which comprised the loot taken from the store of the Sutherlin Mercan tile Company at Sutherlin late last night. Roy Parks, of Arleta. a suburb of Portland, was struck and killed by a northbound passenger train which he attempted to board In order to get away from the scene of the burglary. A memorandum found In the dead man's pocket contained his name and address, together with instructions to notify his brother, James . Parks, of . Aberdeen, wash.. In case or accioenu Several Roseburg resluents, who for merly lived at Aberdeen, say James Parks was until recently Mayor of the Washington city. Parks and two companions arrived at Sutherlin yesterdsy and were jailed on a charge of vagrancy. Last night they were released from custody, but Instead of leaving town as Instructed, went a short distance north of the Southern racifle tracks, where thev remained until after dark. Then they returned to the business district and Parks en tered the store through a rear win-dow. With his arms full of clothing and his pockets lined with 25 cheap rings. Parks Joined his comrades arter com mitting the robbery and the three at tempted to board a northbound passen ger trsln. Handicapped by his ill-gotten loot. Parks was unable to cling to the rods and. after riding less than 100 feet, was hurled to the track. His Doay was badly mutilated and death must have been Instantaneous. Parks body was found this morning, and a half hour later his comrades were taken Into custody at Oakland. Al though all the loot taken from the store was ' found on Parks, his companions are being held pending an Investiga tion. A tentative theory advanced by the officers is that his companions may have assisted In the robbery and placed h bootv with Parks' body to shield themselves from conviction. A pair of .shoes, worn by Parks, was round in - the store at Sutherlin this morning. " Parks was about 16 years of ago. His body was brought hera today and is being held pending the arrival of his brother, who will reach hero early to morrow. n Prk Brother of Former Mayor. ABERDEEV, Wash., May 10. (8pe Hal.) Roy Parks is a brother of James W. Parks. ex-Mayor of Aberdeen, and head of the Pacific Fisheries and Pack ing Company. Roy Parks was single and had recently gone to Roseburg from California. The young man had " not been In communication with his brother for some time. Mr. Parks left tonight for Roseburg to make arrange ments for disposition of the body. in the local armory tonight. Lieuten- nounced himself as pleased with the snowing maue oy ino company. FUNDS PROPERLY HANDLED Auditor of Linn County Books Ac counts for All Money. ALBANY. Or.. May 10. (Special.) That all of the officers of lLnn County have properly accounted for all county money they, have handled is shown by the reports of F. M. Redfleld. who has been auditing the county books. Mr. Redfleld filed, with the County Court this week his reports on the County Clerk's office, having filed reports on the other offices previously. He has completed the work up to December 81. 112. In exporting the books Mr. Redfleld found some minor mistakes and a few omissions to collect fees, but they were rare, and all such discrepancies were made good promptly by the various officers. LEAGUE OF CITIES TO COME GOVERNORS WILL ATTEND Executives of 1 4 States to Join Boise Good Roads Convention. BOISE. Idaho, May 10. (Special.) The Governors In attendance at the Western Governors Association confer ence to be held in Salt Lake the first week In June will, following the close of their conference, speed to Boise on a special train to attend the Inter Mountain Good Roads oonventlon which ooens In this city on June 10. Because the chief executives of 14 states expressed a desire to be In at tendance at the convention of the Inter 'Mountain Good Roads Association a change was made In the date for the ' meeting of the Western Governors' As sociation from the second to the first week in June. ' . While the greater part of the week of the Good Roads convention will be devoted to the discussion of good road matters, entertainment of the visitors will not be forgotten. They will be given a special trip to the site of the great Arrow Rock dam, the highest In , -the world, shown the orchards of the Boise valley, taken on a trip around the electric loop that now connects Boise. Kampa ami Caldwell as well as Intermediate smaller towns, plunged in the big natural hot water dip at the Xatatorium. Idaho's famous resort, dined and maybe wined. 200 EXPECTED AT E GHANG SESSIONS Arrangements for Fortieth An nual State Convention Near Completion. BANQUET TO BE FEATURE Master of National Organization to Be Present and 29 Oregon Coun ties Will Be Represented at . Albany Tuesday. Portland Selected a Place for Meeting In October. ALBANY, Or., May 10. (Special.) Official information waa received yes- l Preparations are Hearing completion terday by City Attorney Grant that the for the fortieth annual session of the TWO MEN WHO WILL BE PROMINENT AT COMING STATE GRANGE MEETING. - . ndr? . -V- ft 1 . V II - ! J t " ,vt i J i ,.' I f i--r . " 1 (o ' - ' ' Commonwealth Day AT EUGENE Saturday, May 17th $3.60 Special Train Excursion ' VIA Oregon Electric Ry. Train will leave Jefferson Street Station, Front and Jef ferson streets, at 7:30 A. M. ;' arrive Eugene 11 :30. Returning, leave Eugene 7 P. M.; arrive Portland 11 P. M. Return limit of tickets May 20th. The Commonwealth Day Cele bration is under the auspices of the University of Oregon., The Oregon Society of Engi neers, Alumni of the University, Rosarians, Ad Club, Federation of Women's Clubs, Progressive Business Men's Club, Transpor tation Club, East Side Business Men's Club and other civic or ganizations will send delegations. FOR DETAILS CALL AT CITY TICKET OFFICE, OREGON ELECTRIC RY., FIFTH AND STARK STREET3. C. E. Speaee, of Oresxon City, Master of State Craasje. Cyrus H. Walker, of Albany, Chap lain of State Grance. Northwestern League of Municipalities has selected Portland for its meeting place next October. A convention of about four days will .be held. It la llcely, also, that an exhibit of munici pal systems will be held in conjunction with the meeting. A large number of delegates is ex- piujomun tuojj ejon euioo oi paioed following a convention of the Califor nia League of Municipalities at Venice, October 6. It is said, also, that the California delegation will bring an at tractive exhibit. City Attorney Grant has been Invited to attend the Venice meeting to de liver an address on "History of Munici palities." He has not decided yet whether he will be able to attend. The convention In Portland Is expected to be attended by about E00 persons. PORTLAND MOTHER LOSES Mrs. Charles A. Pnrdln Cant Have Daughter, Says Court. HILLSBORO. On. May 10. Speclal.) For the first time In the history of Washington County Jurisprudence a Jury today awarded the, custody of children in a divorce case. giving Charles A. Yergen, the father, posses sion of a little daughter, aged 6 years, against the opposition of the mother, Mrs. Charles A. Purdin, residing In a Portland apartment house. The father owns a 10-acra hop farm near LaureL A year ago ha procured a. divorce by default and was awarded the custody of a little son. The little girl was awarded to the mother, the father thinking, according to his evi dence today, that he might consider the mother caring for the child. A few weeks ago Mrs. Yergen again married and the father then applied to . the court for the care of the daughter. Mrs. Yergen. who on March 22 failed ln habeas corpus proceedings to get the child In a Yamhill County Court. resisted the petition of the father and , Insisted on a Jury trial. The Jury waa out but 20 n.lnutes and came in with a verdict for the father. Crescent City Road Macadamized. GRANTS PASS, Or May 10. (Spe cial.) County Court, now In session. s considering bids for an intermediate stretch of road that will couple up the Crescent City with macadam to the Applegate bridge, which will make a roadway IS feet wide, macadamised Bids so far have been fl.SS, fl. 50 and xl.Ol per lineal foot. One bid went as low as tl per running foot for asphaltlo macadam pavement. The Crescent City road is becoming one o the best in the county and la one ot the main highways to the Josephine County caves. Fraudulent Advertising Charged. CENTRAL! A. Wash.. May 10. (Spe clal.) Charged with fraudulent adver tislng, H. Simon, proprietor of a Cen tralla store, was arrested yesterday on the complaint of a half dozen, Centralla merchants. Simon advertised goods for sale that had been damaged In the re cent floods in Ohio, but it Is the con tentlon of the complainants that the goods never saw Ohio. Simon was re leased on bonds. Iowa, 1; Wasco, 2; Washington, 12; Wheeler, 1; Yamhill, 7. Other Committees Many. The following committees have been Oregon State Grange, which will con- I named to handle the work of the for- vene In this city Tuesday morning at tleth annual session: 10 o'clock. The session will continue I Credentials Mary s. Howard, Mullno: W. four days, closing Friday evening. :a-:'UMUur' More than 200 delegates from many vis. Hood River; Mrs. K. . Butler. Knappa. ,K . . . Y . -Finance P. K. Butler, Knappa; R. ii. parts of the state will attend. In ad- Dah,b-,,. MurDhv: Jame. Rarr. riat.kanie: action to the business sessions, a re- R. Rasmussen, Corbett; A V. Underwood, ceptlon and banquet will be given. D pwurion of 'labor-M. Swallow. Oregon Oliver Wilson, of Peoria, 111., Master City; John coovert, Ona; O. Applegate, h, k.Ha.i n..... -,ni k. -....,.,. I 1'ram; tiizabetn HeadrlcK. Alsea; Mrs. a. . n ' I K. Dow, Aatoria; Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Lyon and take part in the convention. I Forestry O. N. aser. Gresham: L,. , The Moose Hall, at the corner of Sec- ' "?ar' A"; ona aim juyon aireeis, oai oeen secured i Adams, ecappoose. for the business sessions of the Gran ire .. food Olivia Swallow, Oregon City " Mn il ........;. . ...;.......;..:. ;-; ; ; 4 and the Oregon National Guard Arm- I Hugo; for the social sessions. Sweeping Changes Doe. ALBANY COLLEGE ORATOR HOLDS IM41E HONOR 1 51 OREGON 1 - V i r 4. i r Albert Whltla Paroled. . HILLSBORO, Or.. May 10. (Special.) Judge J. U. Campbell' totiay paroled Albert Whltla. a Newberg young man. who was recently sentenced to one year for cutting a man In a fight over a dog. Whitla had served about six weeks of his sentence and proteased penitence. His wife and little chil dren were In the courtroom when Whit la was released and the family started for Newberg on a late train. Centralla Militia Inspected. CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 10. (Spe cial.) The annual Federal Inspection of Company M. Second Regiment Na tional Guard of Washington, waa held Arthur R. Hodge. ALBANY. Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) The remarkably unique honor of being president of two of Oregon's leading intercol legiate associations at the same time is enjoyed by Arthur R. Hodge, of Albany College. It is probably the first time an Oregon college student has held such an honor. Hodge Is president of the Ore gon Intercollegiate Oratorical Association, which embraces the University 'of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College, Willam ette University, Pactne Univer sity, Albany College, McMlnn vlile College and Pacific Col lege, and Is also president of the Oregon Collegiate Debating League, which consists of Al bany College. McMlnnvllle Col lege and Pacific College. He was . chosen president of the Oratorical Association at the annual oratorical contest last March. At the recent annual meeting of the executive com mittee of the Collegiate Debat ing League at Newberg It was decided that Albany College should have the presidency, the choice of the president being left to the student body of the college and Hodge was elected this week. Applegate. Drain: Mrs. tj. Sextou, P. W. Neely. Freewater George nrv at P-onrfh mil T.nnii .tl, tnr 1 Urout, La Grande; T. B. Patton, Macleay. " . ' 7 .1 Woman's work Mrs. R. L. Dahlborg. ine exempiiucauon oi uegree worn ana I Murphy; Mrs. Ida a. Fmdley, Portland Mrs. Addle Grout. La Grande: Mrs. J. Jones, Parkplace; Mrs. S. L. Stevns, Ger- vajs. I 41B0CBO1U.U L kl.. .LIUI I 1 1 1 HULL Sweeping changes wui he maae in the r0. Gaston: H. R. FIndJey., Portland: A. H memoa or electing' repiesentauves to I uums; iwr, uenna csievena, trow and the offlcera of the State Grange. If worth: Medical spring;. " the renort of the committee on revision I Legislation A. C. Libhy. Jefferson: M. V . . l . . A. . , . I Thomas. Sandy: J. R. Springer. Holley: Mrs. ' ",0 1,1 w DI lne oraer ls approver Hannah MudaetL Oregon City Mrs Bertha xne committee on revision will submit I steyena. trow; Mrs. A. v. underwood. Du . k .ki.i. ii, -i . I fur. J .,,8D1, n,.i cit . co-operation E. E. Blanchard. Grants reseniauves to the State tirange direct Pass; o. C. Young, Culver; C. S. Dow. As withA,,. u. . v. , I tori a: J. George Johnson. Junction rity u" " Mrs. Cordelia Kenaston. Mayvllle; Mrs. J. G. tlon. as now employed. But the most Jarvls, Hood River. radical rhsiMr. I. I- h. .1... Transportation a Sexton. . Hugo; Beott " " " I Leonard, Independence; Fred K. Adams, lion or ine Officers or the State Orange, I Hcappoose; Mrs. Lucy Miller, Lone Rock which takes the power of electing the ""'' S"T- . state officers out of the hands of the w. Black. Portland: B. G. Leedy. Corvaills State Grange and gives It to the mem- Mrs. E. E. Blanchard, Grants Pass; Mrs. P. bershlp throughout the state. I - Good, Cleveland; Josephine ,Bessey The amendment provides that the I t. , ... officers of the State Grange shall be Boggs. Roseburg; George Galbralth. Jfher nominated by petition, and the' candl-lwood; Mrs. Rose Adams, Scappoose; Mrs. E. date must represent 25 per cent of the M- Dean, Nyssa; Mrs. Edna Hamilton, Fos r- . ... ...1 . 811. .o,.8-o m uvc couiiues, una no rausi EdncaHon J. L .Tonea Parknlaee: J D. "' " oiKutiiurca oi live memoers Gustln. Beaverton: Mrs. Julia Brown. Juno from each of these Grants. In nnA I tlon cltv: Mrs. Grace Llbbv. Jefferson. county east of the Cascades, one south .9.reKn .Agricultural College T. E. Grae, . ! , , T ... , l.vv-iinur: j. u. jarvis. fiooa Kiver; t. m. ... iuuu.i, iiio vouuvj aim Bessey. Marshfield: Buth Young, Culver west or the C.nxpanm nml nnA nnrth nf uH D.t.nutn ximt this line end west of the Cascade moun. Mileage and per diem Frank Peterson tnln Thu iwKllnm hall h. mhmlM.il Mist; L. O. Kenaston, Mayvllle; Frank J . . I . .. . r ..,,.., ,1 U V. .. CfAi.Ana 10 me executive comrauwff.not later Crow: Mrs. Alice Patton, Macleay; Carrie man January zo, and this committee Mcoee.. Donna. . will nrensre and tunnly to the ftranireal Dormant Granfees .Mrs. Mary Whitby, r ih. .tnt. k.iii. k u.k Corvaills; Mrs. G. N. Sager, Gresham; Mrs. 7 . .. ' .. .... . . I L. Hurner. Carlton: It. A. Wright. Aurora it), ine oranges men win ballot on j. r. McGee. Donna;, Ralph Hamilton, Fos- sne nuiuiiiaLiuns, usineT me preierentiai i sn. svstem of votlns: the same as nrovliierl Agrlculture W. H. Stevens, Gervais; J. W. Parrish, Toledo; Randolph Brown, Junc tion City; Mrs. jr. w. Keely. Kreewater: in the new charter of Portland. The count snail be made in the several Mrs. Barnett Y. Roe, Gaston: Mrs. E. uransres and me returna forwarded to rerreii. Klondike. the executive committee, of the State . Appeals c. onieins, (.ervais; W. F. n r . . I .1 iiliiisiou. L,yunB. iiuri-ii ntetcni, ..row uranKB, wnicn on April will meet Barbara Galbralth, Sherwoed; Mrs. R. P. and tanvass the votes and declare the Rasmussen. Corbett; Mrs. M. C. Leonard, In- been dependence. Resolutions r v. cornetx. Albany: . l,. . I . . . c, . . I 1 ' l ,ruun, . - u Hiiriu, ntuii ltJ" """""6 "a"s. Springs; Mrs. J. Maude Laughsry, Mon- This method has been recommended mouth; Mrs. Emma Springer, Holley; Mrs, to make the 'election of the offirora of T. J. Kruder. Lents. uooQ or tne oraer Mrs. laa L. uusiin. result. The persons, who have elected, will be Installed at the next the State Grange more democratic and Beaverton: Mrs. Viola Cornett, Albany: Mrs. give tne power oi selecting me state Maggie Gage. Burns: F. O. Good. Cleveland: Officers direct into me nanus or the E. W. Ferrell. Kiondiue; B. M. Dean. Nyiua, members themselves. It will do away, I f in nr,Ai1 with t Vi nanal il.I.v an1 excitement of an election of officers by FARMERS' DAY DRAWS 300 ine amie urange as it. win lane away -boT; andyglvee XX'tS members? ' Acnltural Experts Emphasised sit Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash- May 10. (Spe cial.) Three hundred farmers of Che halls County took part In a Farmers' day celebration under the auaplces of ONE GOES FREE WITH . EVERY ONE BOUGHT DEVELOPING A REAL MUSIC MARKET. though electioneering is forbidden by the laws of the order, yet it Is always indulged in indirectly. The committee on arrangements Is Arrangements Committee Named. composed as follows: A. C Miller and Mrs. E. R allien. Linn County business council: C. L. 8haw. E. R. Alien and Mrs. Lulu fc. Miller, Linn County romom uraniB u. i . Hocaensmitn. j . l. Tomllnson. w. A. Wastburn. W. V. Mer rill and F. J. Fletcher, Albany Commercial LIUD. The officers of the State Grange, who will conduct the coming sessions are: Master. C E. Snence. of Oregon City: Overseer, T. L. Lee, of Looking Glass; lec turer. H. A. Darnell, of Lents; steward, Robert 8. Grant, ot Waverlv: assistant stew- uin'. Sy;ur.eH.HwaiKerof,h7:0.?ia.uhpr: Offer Good Tuesday. Wednesday and hi. Hlrscnberg. or Independence: secretary. I . Pnria.v C. C. Borland, of Oregon City; Ceres, Mrs! Cora E.-Buker. of WaldDo'rt: Flora. Mrs. we want to sell at least three times -8.-,,Mofii-H5' tZZ.1,? V.'M"' " ch music as wo have been doing eculive committee, m. pence, of Oregon I c eiuiui e, t Z(- VFX na ... u f " 8 every publication on sale Leedy. of Corvaills; legislative committee. 1 - C. E. 8pence, of Oregon City, C. D. Huff-1 s last as express can bring It here man, of La Grande and E. A. Bond, of Irv- I from the presses. Ours Is the neatest, lng I most convenient and most attractive There are 189 granges in Oregon and I music sales department in the North- the total membership of the order in I west. It should be by far the most this state la 10,740. Twenty-nine of popular of any department anywhere. the 34 counties of the state have I As a further fifteenth anniversary sur- granges and will be represented at the I prise and "to get acquainted," we offer. convention. Clackamas County lesds I until further notice, one sheet of muslo, all of the counties of the state in num- your choice of either Instrumental or ber of granges, having 18, and Douglas I vocal, free with any sheet of popular and Linn ranlc next with Is . each. I muslo you buy. Other counties have the following Ours was the first establishment in numbers: Baker. 1; Benton. 7: Clat- Portland to sell all the latest popular sop, 6; Columbia. 10; Coos, 4; Crook. 4; music, 15 cents a copy, seven sheets Gilliam, 5: Harney. 4; Hood. River, l;for tl. Remember, for every 15-cent Jackson. J; Josephine. 8; Lane, 11: Lin- sheet of music you buy, you get one I free sneet, out oniy on uuesaay, coin, 7; Malheur, 6; Marlon, t; Mult-1 Wednesday and Friday. Ellers Music no man, 9; Polk. I; Sherman, 1: Tills-I House, at either Alder street or Broad- mook. 4: Umatilla, 2; Union, t; Wal- 1 way (Seventh street; entrance. Fifth and Starh J. Ga MACK & CO. Fifth and Stark A Decorative and Drapery Department conducted along the most modern lines. Experienced decorators io originate, advise and suggest rvhat is proper in interior decoration; workmanship of the very highest order. Color perspectives showing original, distinctive and complete schemes, sub mitted to those building new homes or redecorating their homes. Many Splendid Types in Arm Chairs and Rockers Arrived Last Week "Worthy pieces every one of them in design, in workmanship, in mate rial and finish. They come direct from the shops of Mayhew, recognized as one of the leading concerns who specialize in the making of dependable seating pieces. In the lot are small Arm Chairs and Arm Rockers of the wing-back type for the living-room and library, including also a number of designs for hall and bedroom. .The caned seats and back fit splendidly into some jf the designs. Cathedral oak andi antique mahogany are the woods and finishes in which these are shown. An unusual range of prices 10 to 40. A number of these new Arm Chairs and Special $21.00 Arm Hookers will be for this Mayhew Colonial Rocker on ttsPlaV ""1 with frame of solid Cuban ma- inert in our hogany, covsrgd In good quality Mwr verdure tapestry. In denim at Fifth-street windows Special $17.50 New Willow Pieces A representative showing of this popular lightweight fur niture now occupies a place on our floors Arm Chairs and Arm Rockers, Davenports, Settees and Tables, made of im ported French sap-peeled white willow. Can be finished in any shade desired at moderate cost. Special $30 for this Mayhew Arm Chair, in the Cathedral oak, and with caned seat and back. Design of the Jacobean period. Arm Rocker to match, also 'at $30. Algerian' Porch Rugs Give Double Vear and Are Artistic w Inexpensive A Shipment of These Rugs Direct From England Received by Our Carpet Department Last Week For tlx. porch, the houseboat, the Summer cottage and for general out door use, Algerian Rugs are unequal ed. They come in permanent woven designs and in quiet, restful shades of gray, tan and natural. , They are weather-proof, and, being reversible, consequently give double wear. ' From a standpoint of durability, attractiveness and price, Algerian Rugs have every thing to recommend them. You'll not find them displayed elsewhere in Portland. They come in. the sizes adaptable for porches and rooms. Note them and the prices t $7.50 for the 4x7-foot size $10.50 for the 4x1 0-foot 6-in. size $13.50 for the 6x9-foot size $17.50 for the 7xl0-foot size Entrust your, furniture to us for upholstering, repairing and finishing. Estimates submitted. We guarantee our workmanship. Special box mattresses and top mat. , tresses made to order in our own workshop. J. G. MACK & GO. FIFTH AND STARK -: : ;. . ;. .;. .;. ;. .;. . 4, ... ... ... the Chamber of Commerce today. Free dinner and supper, a band concert and reception formed the special features. while addresses by foremost agricul tural experts were made. Among the speaKers. were u. Smith, O.-W. R. & Is", expert; 8. B. v.imn Ktutx Onllsire: W. A. Iiinklater. superintendent of the Experiment Sta tion, Puyallup, and M, Dunertius, a wealthy farmer of Aana. Lewis county. Taiv on the need of county farm experts and care . of dairy herds and pigs formed tne principaj leaiures oi the later session. ' Adrlrenses on animal diseases and di versified and intensive farming were made tonight. , The Farmers' day ' movement is to agitate the need of a county agricul tural expert. ' . Courthouse Not Accepted. HILLSBORO, Or., May 10. (Special.) The new Courthouse annex, which was completed several weeks ago, has not been accepted, the County Commis sioners' Court holding that the struc ture in some respects is not in accord ance with plans and specifications, and there is likely to be litigation over the settlement. Contractor William Fos ter, of Portland, who erected the build ing, has employed an attorney to look out for his Interests. CARD OK THAXKS. We extend our utmost gratitude to each and everyone who remembered us during the recent sudden death of our brother, William H. Clark: to his wide circle of friends among the employes of various railroads and their wives, and to our many friends and neighbors who helped to lighten the burden of a great sorrow, M R. A N D M R3. LEVIN P. CLAR K. Pianos at Wholesale Prices! MAItT I'ORTTJTf ATJS PIANO BUYERS HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF BUSH A LASE'S PIANO MANUFAC TURERS WHOLESALES OFFER. ONLY 6 MORE DAYS To Buy a High-Grade Piano DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY at Wholsale Price This offer- of selling 100 pianos at wholesale to 100 Piano Buyers was made in order to derive a big advertising ad vantage by creating a demand for our fine and well-known pianos. It's Good for You, but Better ' for Ua Tou get a piano direct from the fac tory at wholesale orlces. We sell 100 pianos to 100 different peo ple Instead of one individual dealer still make our wholesale profit and derive big advertising by placing a piano in 100 different homes. This is no club sale no certificates no cheap Jewelry no faking but a gT? straight business proposition that is prof- i Lau.u w ....... No high rents or expensive sales force to maintain. We are far out of the high rent district and ara selling direct from the factory to you high-grade pianos that sell in retail stores for 1850 $400 450 and $500 at the following remarkable low prices: .''-m v. - -.v. r 7s ' f - is ft T'.lj It - -"-"" r . J, . , 'rill l i. ' i i r-fi Ml : $157, $165, $175, $187 SlV . , . r j. l . rn nDr Ww'l1IWiiH.ltit:. on terms as low as 1 5 down and tl.BO per week. Remember, only S more days. We will be open evenings during this aale for your convenience. Tfc 1 O I IV 0 433-435 WASHINGTON tJush & Lane r lano ko. street at twelfth