The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 27, 1915, Section One, Image 15

The Sunday Oregonian., June 27, 1915, Section One, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text15 PROMINENT MEMBERS OF HONORARY CHINESE COMMISSION WHICH VISITS PORTLAND TOMORROW. T.W. LAMONT HERE ON VACATION BENT mi CHINESE MOBS Chamber of Commerce Plans Elaborate Entertainment . for Trade Commission. Member of J. P. Morgan & Co. Doesn't Look Like Gotham Banker. L t- SSI W-tZtf l U'l ' '- ' f PARTY ARRIVES TOMORROW PELICAN LODGE LEASED TITE STTTTDAY OREGOTiTAX, PORTLAND, .TTTNT5 27, 1915. HONORS AWAIT I : : A r ' "-v- U .. i v'p? vj-: f r 1 i , i mm. I U ' k r&t f& ' J V I v - J -f I- s:r( - - v y V -l V" J rx V: 't 1 i s ! y z x, ""v - tuns,., ff ;..; ir -'TT. ttj ; ' 5 t" "1 $ " i 1 Federal, State and City Officials to Join With Business Men and Chinese of Portland la Extending Greeting. The most pretentious entertainment that has been arranged by the new Chamber of Commerce , of Portland eince its reorganization will be that extended tomorrow to the Honorary Chinese Commercial Commission, which will arrive here from Seattle or the last stretch of its tour of the United States and will visit here an entire day before proceeding to San Francisco to embark for China. W. D. B. Dodson, secretary of the Bureau of Trade and Commerce of the Chamber, met the visitors at Spokane and has been with them ever since. They were Joined at Seattle by C. C. Colt, president of the Portland Cham ber, and O. M. Clark, vice-president, Tney will arrive here at 6 o'clock ana tneir omciai receoiion win Desrin at 8 o'clock A. M. Local Chinese to Assist. Members of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce and the New Republic Chi nese Band will assist the Portland Chamber in the reception. The visitors will go by automobile to the Multno mah Hotel, and afterward will be taken by the members of the Chinese Cham ber of Commerce for breakfast at the Chinese Restaurant at Fourth and Everett Etreet3. Between 10 and 11 o'clock they will witness a drill by the Chinese pupils of Ladd School and will visit one of the leading- banks and one of the leading- department stores of the city. At noon they will be guests of honor at the luncheon of the members' coun cil of the Chamber of Commerce. Local speakers at this luncheon will be Ed ward Cookingham, F. T. Griffith. A. J. Kingsley, and Donald Mackay. The Police Band will give a programme of music. OrfKOn City Trip Arranged. After the luncheon an automobile trip to Oregon City will be made to inspect the paper mills and visit the "Willamette Falls. The return to Port land will be by steamboat. The informal banquet given by the Chamber will begin at 6:30, and after its close the vistors will be escorted to their train, and will depart at 11:50 o'clock for San Francisco. C. C. Colt will be toastmaster at the banquet and the following' speakers will be heard: Governor Withycombe, Senator Lane, Lee Hong, president of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Portland; Cheng Hsun Chang, president of the visiting commission; W. D. "Wheelwright and David Z. T. Yui. hon orary secretary of the Commission. Committees Are Announced. Following is the personnel of the committees in charge of the reception and entertainment of the visitors: General committee O. M. Clark, chairman: Lee Hong, Joseph W. Ganong, Dr. E. A. Pierce, H. B. Miller, H. D. Ramsdell, Bow Wing Moy, Seid Back. Jr Members of the reception committee are: State James Withycombe, Governor; Ben W. Olcott, Thomas B. Kay. John H. Lewis. J. A. Churchill, General George A. White. City H. R. Albee, Mayor; C. E. Blgelow, W. U Brewster, W. H. Daly, R. G. Dleck, A. L. .-. Barbur, F. W. Mulkey, G. B. Hegarit. Port f Portland S: M Mears, presi dent: Captain E. W. Spencer, Captain W. H. Patterson, Captain A. L. Pease, Captain J. W. Shaver, Drake C. O'Reilly, R. 1. Inman, E. W. Wright. Federal officials George E. Chamber lain, United States Senator; Harry Lane, United States Senator; C. N. Mc Arthur, Representative in Congress; Judge Thomas C. Burke, Milton A. Mil ler, Colonel C. H. McKinstry, Colonel J. J. Morrow, John H. Barbour,' F. A. Myers. Banking R. Lea Barnes, president Clearing House Association; A. Mills, William A. MacRea. George W, Bates, Wilfrid P. Jones, Emery Olm- Etead and R. W. Schmeer. Educational Dr. P. L. Campbell, president University of Oregon; Dr. W J. Kerr, president Oregon Agricultural College; A. B. Cordley, M. S.; J. H. Ackerman, Dr. W. T. Foster, Dr. K. S. Latourette, L. R. Alderman and Rev, John T. Boland. Chamber of Commerce Officials C. C. Colt, president; Frank E. Smith, sec- retary; E. 1 Thompson, Nathan Strauss, A. J. Kingsley, Dean Vincent, J. C. English, L. A. Lewis, J. C. Ains- worth. C. C. Chapman. Franklin T Griffith and Rnhprt KVnncd v x Chinese Portland Chamber of Com merce Leong Jew Hing. Jung Bin Eing, Wong On. Moo Lee Tong, Jung Chong, Ching Daing. Sue Kee Lin, Louie Chong. Lee Dan Tai,Or. C. Gee Wo, Wong Gow, Herman Lowe, Dr. Eing- Chong and Chue Sue. Visitors' Names Given. Members of the visiting committee are: Cheng Hsun Chang, chairman; mer chant, having branches in Straits Set tlements, Sumatra and Java. Proprie tor of large winery, Chefoo. Member National Council. Pekin. Itepresenta tive Chamber of Commerce. Canton. Chi Cheh Xieh. vice-chairman; cotton manufacturer. Proprietor Heng Foong Cotton Jip.nufactunns Company. Di rector Co'ton Mills Owners' Associa tion. Representative Chinese General Chamber of Commerce, Shanghai. David Z. T. Yui, honorary secretary; executive secretary lecture department. National Committee Y. M. C. A. of China. Limpak Chan, silk merchant. Pro prietor Ceong Chan Exporting Raw Silk Company. Sheng Chen, manufacturer lacquer and cloisonne. Representative Chamber of Commerce, Pekin. Let-hi Chu, secretary Chinese General Chamber of Commerce, and Shanghai Nanking Railway. Yenpei Huang, vice-president Edu cational Association of Kiangsu Prov ince, ex-commissioner of education. Singming Kung, machinery manu facturer. Director Hui Chang Ma. hine Manufacturing Company, Shanghai James H. Lee. importer and exporter electrical machinery and appliances. Huan Yi Liang, mine owner and president government lead mines; also smelting works. Chaohsin Pian. cotton merchant. Representative Chamber of Commerce, Tienstin. Kuanlan Sun. manager Tung Hal Agricultural Company. S. C. Thomas Sze. coal merchant and assistant general manager Kailan Min ing Administration. Tientsin. Kwona Wong, shipbuilder. President . J! rs t Sri and manager Yangtse Englneerins Works, Kankow. Chaichang Woo, senior secretary. Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce, fekin. Z. T. K. Woo, superintendent Han yang Iron & Steel Works. Chia Yu, embroidery merchant. founder Fuciou .Embroidery Institute. soochow risleli Yu, tea merchant; di rector Huichow Tea Trade Union, Shanghai. B. Atwood Robinson, American hon orary adviser Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce and Minister of Fi nance; president Chinese - American Company. Yingming Chang, MIngtuan Siao, Antung Kung, personal secretaries of members of commission. C. B. Yandell, executive secretary of Seattle Chamber of Commerce and chairman special committee on ar rangements Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific Coast, In charge of the party. In addition to E. T. Williams. State Department, and E. C. Porter, Depart ment of Commerce, Warren Manley, special representative of the National Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Robinson accompany the party. Elraa Man Props Deud on Street. ELMA. Wash., June ii. (Special.) E. W. Boling, a pioneer resident of this county, dropped dead on the streets of Elma Wednesday whilf" en his way home. He had just been shaved and Was returning to the hos pital, where he had lived for the past four months. Mr. Boling was a school teacher and was 60 years of age. He leaves a wife and daughter. lie was a member of the Oddfellows and Maccabees. r r 5 WOODSTOCIC SCHOOL CHILDREN ENTERTAIN THEIR PARENTS AND TEACHERS. K w ft i n , -. :. .. --: : y- : -x-;-:-.-- . .. ..r: )r " '''- 1 " '' "': ' v': -'Z .-. vk, -dA ..;::" . : ' " ' .:-.-:-,--:.- ::::::'.:. ': I I II II II 1 nil .Hi - 5Ar' t DESK AND TAULi:. S TABLE: AND HAMMERED METAL. The Woodstock School entertained the parents and teachers with a recep tion and class work exhibition from 2 to 4 o'clock Thursday. The manual training and garden exhibits were the principal displays. Hard and soft wood, brass and copper articles were shown. Clever juvenile workmanship was reflected in the execution of trinkets and pieces of furniture. The manual training department has grown since the last year so that two new rooms had to be added. The work of more than 230 boys made an excellent collection. M. O. Steele, head of the department, said this term's work was better than ever before. The gardening department consisted of 162 home gardens and 99 school gardens. This work is under the direction of Miss Jennie Richardson. A spirit of competition has stimulated the work to 4 high degree of efficiency. This department is practically a new addition and the pupils have shown keen interest and pleasure in the work. All the past week the Woodstock Branch Library has been the scene of the academic exhibits of the school. LABOR ISINDEMAND Skilled and Semi-Skilled Work ers Being Taken. FARMERS ARE IN MARKET Railroad Work and Paving Will Employ Many, but While Un skilled Force Is Below Xormal, Supply Is Ample for Needs. Semi-skilled labor will be in steady demand in Oregon and other parts of the Northwest during the next few months, but unskilled labor will con tinue to be more or less of a drug on the market. Logging camps, lumber mills and farmers are beginning to seek compe tent hands to assist them in their work during July and August and near ly all who are willing and able, to work in these capacities will have employ ment for two months at least, it is believed. A general demand has arisen in all parts of the Northwest for berrypickers. Many women and children" are em ployed in the berry fields. Farmers an ticipate little trouble in getting enough hel p. The harvest demand has not yet - 1 : t v 7 -l IVA --; v v V made itself felt, but come of the bis ranch owners are beginning to Inquire around among the employment agen cies. Then there is a lively movement amonsr farmers and land owners for employes of a more stable nature. They are asking for men to e'ear land and to perform regular farm work, such as dairying, teaming and harvesting work that will require a man's time the year around. Unskilled Men Fewer. While the demand for unskilled work is not so brisk .his year as in some former years, the available supply of labor is not as heavy, either. Thou sands of laborers seem to have left the Northwest in the last two or three years, during which railroad construc tion activity has been suspended. It is said, too, that many foreign laborers also have drifted away, some of them going home to fight. Whatever the causes, it is a fact that the labor supply is not very heavy Just now, but it Is apparent that it is heavy enough to meet all present and pros pective demands. Laboring -men have been told to avoid Portland for the Summer. A number of construction Jobs are in progress or are about to be started, but all the men that will bo required for this work already have offered their services. Contractors on the road improvement work, for which contracts were let last week, report that they have all the men that they need. It Is estimated that approximately 2000 men will be em ployed on this work before the Summer is over. Railroad Work Opens. Twohy Bros, have taken a small force to Hastern Oregon to work on the new terminals at Pilot Rock Junction. An other small force will be employed on the O.-W. R. & N. terminals at The Uallec. The O.-W. R. & N. Company is work ing a small force on the new cutoff between Coyote and Kcho and another force on the rebailastir.gr batween Hood River and The Dalles. One of the biggest jobs promised for the Summer, requiring a considerable number of men, is the O.-W. R. & N. Company's extension from Riverside to Crane Creek Gap in Central Oregon. The Southern Pacific plans to elec trify Us line between Whiteson and Corvallis, but not many men will be required on this work. Forces of varying size are employed on the Southern Pacific's Coos Bay line, but this labor is being supplied from Marshfield and other points in that vicinity. Local demands for labor In street Improvements and sewer construction are only normal. VANCOUVER WANTS SUNDAY Xoted Evangelist Invited to Speak on Americanization Day. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 2C. (Spe cial.) That Billy Sunday, the noted evangelist, may speak here July 4, Americanization day, -at the big com munity sing, is a possibility. He has been invited. The following telegram was sent to him today at Hood River, Or., by Clement Scott, chairman of the Fourth of July committee: "Citizens, ministers, churches of Vancouver, Wash., will participate in an open-air sacred concert and com munity sing, Iei by O. Hartridge Whipp and the Portland Ad Club quar tet, assisted by the combined city or chestra, commemorating Americaniza tion lay and the 139th anniversary of our independence. The estimated at tendance will be 20,000 on Sunday, July 4, at 3:30 P, M., in our city park. Citizens insist that our committee in vite you to address us on this auspicious occasion. - Telegraph us at once if you can accept. A warm re ception -awaits you and your family in the historic old city of Vancouver." An answer has not yet been received. J, A- Raebnrn Buys Lot. J. A. Raeburn purchased 95 feet of lot 13, in Essex , Park, from C. T. Le Tourneau. the consideration being J2040. Lots 19 and 20, in block 5, El berta, were purchased by Martin Sie wert from Oliver McClure for $1000. Lots 11, 12, 13 and 14, in Jonesmore, were purchased by E. H. Johnson from F. p. Johnson for $1275. William P. Raugh ' transferred lot 6. in block 6, Irvington, to John Gerlack; considera tion, $1100. 9200 Is Sale Price. Sarah Ellen Antrim purchased por tions of lots 7 and 8, in block 14, in Overlook Addition; consideration. $2200. The Pacific Investment Company trans ferred lot 1, in block 1, Dana, to Blanphe B. Giles for $1260. Evelyn C. Keasey purchased lots 1 and 2, in block 194, Holladay's Addition, from the Port land Trust & Savings Company; con sideration, nominal. Tha finest of Japanese so-called "rice" clgaret paper is made from tbe trimmings of flax and hemp. V 1' 1 II Summer Some of Late K. a. Harri man Chosen as Oregon Rendez vous for Financier, Wlio Poses for Camera Xot Loaded. BI SHAD O. KEANTZ. He used to be a newspaper reporter, but now he's a banker, yet he looks every inch a newspaper man and not one bit like a hanker-, does Thomas W. L&mont, of the house of J. P. Morgan & Co., who visited Portland for a few minutes last night. Yes, Mr. Lamont could prove an alibi any time if accused of being a banker and especially a New York banker. He certainly doesn't look the part. The composite New York banker is a serious individual," with every ap pearance of being both impressive and important. He generally has a double chin, side whiskers and a protruding waistline. He greets the intrusive stranger with civility but with an air of self-satisfied disdain that doesn't encourage informality. Mr. Lamoot Is Different. ' . But not so with our friend. Mr. La mont. He is a different sort of a chap altogether. We had Intended to print a picture of Mr. Lamont standing up alongside of A- 13. Charlton, the assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pa cific Railway, down at the North Bank depot, and sent one of our most effi cient little photographers down to have them "look pleasant." They did their part all right, but when the photog rapher got back he found that ''his camera was. like some of the British guns over in Flanders it lacked am munition. He had forgotten to put a plate in his plate-holder. So it becomes necessary to describe Mr. Lamont so that people of Portland will recognize him when he comes back here early in September. Yes, he is coming back. He left last night for Klamath Falls, where he has leased Pelican Lodge, the Summer home of the late E. H. Harriman. He is ac companied by Mrs. Lamont, a group of little Lamonts, and by Dr. John H. Huddleston, an eminent New York phy sician, and members of his family. Mr. Lamont Looks Only 44. As has been said before, Mr. Lamont looks more like an enterprising, hard hitting newspaper editor than like a banker. He is small in stature, but not slim-not over Ave feet eight inches and weighs probably 160 pounds. He walks with quick, brisk steps, but is not nervous or excitable. His is of florid complexion, with clear, gray eyes. He is smoothshaven and his face is without a wrinkle. He is only 44 years of age and doesn't look a day older. Last night he wore a neat brown Norfolk suit and a becoming knock about hat. He has a pleasant smile and a hearty handshake; is a good story-teller and a good listener and seems to enjoy a joke. "This is a pleasure trip altogether." he remarked, when someone started to question him about business, especially banking business, the European war and all that sort of thing. Vacation Now XJppermest. "No one knows what is going to hap pen in Europe," he continued. "If you know don't tell me, for I don't want to hear anything more about it until I get through with my vacation." Mr. Lamont admitted that he ex pects to find some fish and some game in the Klamath County wilds. 1 "You see, the members of our firm hardly ever make public statements,' he said cheerfully, when pressed for an expression about the business situa tion. He might have added tnat it was a precept laid down by the late J. P. Morgan, whose personality still seems to Influence the great banking house in which Mr. Lamont now is a partner. Partiality I Prominent. "I ought to be particularly partial to newspapermen," lie declared cheerfully, as a group of them approached him. "I still like to count myself one of them." The year after he left college he took a reportorial position on the New York Tribune. Then, as he saw the camera man ap proach around the corner of a passen ger coach, he threw his arm up in front of his face in a pretended effort to WOMAN PIONEER DEAD AT AJE OF HS VEAIIS. 8 : Mrs. ChriMtiana Monroe Wrenn. At the age of 85 years, Chris tiana Monroe Wrenn died at her old home near Centerville, Or., last Monday, June '21. The funeral was held Wednesday at Centerville and interment was In the Cornelius Cemetery. Mrs. Wrenn was born at Fort Churchill. Canada, in 1830, and in 1342 came with her father to Vancouver. Wash. She was mar ried to Michael Wrenn in 1846 at Forest Grove. Shortly after she removed to Centerville, where she made her home until the time of ' her death. Seven daughters, one son. 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren survive. The chil ' dren are: Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Mrs. G. N. Reynolds, of Portland; Mrs. C. H. Newell, of Toppenish. Wash.;. C. D. Wrenn, of Roy, Wash.", Mrs. F. Moon, Mrs. L. F. Shea, Miss Anna Wrenn and Miss Catherine Wrenn, all of Centerville. I . 4 i- I! ' 1 i 4 ""S i Si I it ' ' i I 4 t KS:t - - - '"Vr'-i - ''J t wm. IlliPllliillSl Prof, Paul S. L. Johnson Here Will Drllver a Free Public Lecture Today on tbe ' Subject. "The Dlntrea of Nations the Evidence of tae Overthrow of Kataa' lijupirc," at W. O. W. Hall, East Sixth and Alder Streets, at 3 P. M. Paul S. L. Johnson is an eminent Bible exponent and a Christian Hebrew lecturer and author; was born of Jewish parentage of orthodox type, under whose strict influence he spent his boyhood days. At 14 he was learned in all the rites and customs of Judaism, when suddenly he was attracted to Christianity through a discarded Christian Bible which he chanced to find in a rubbish heap. As a result of his careful perusal of the scriptures, be was soon fully converted to the Christian faith. Persecution followed, banishment from home, and finally excommunication. Inheriting from hie illustrious line of rabbinical ancestors a brilliant mind, devout of heart and spirit, young Johnson was conscience driven to forsake Judaism for the Christian faith, regardless of persecution, excom munication and a term of menial imprisonment in a juvenile reformatory. Persistance, steadfastness, learning and oratory render him a power for good in the realm of religion. His lecture today on the above subject cannot fail to entertain and deeply interest all who attend. Seats are free. No collection. All are cordially invited. prevent the man from taking his pic ture. You see, Mr. Lamont didn't know that the camera wasn't loaded. He readilv consented to nose nrovidiner AI r. Charlton would. Mr. Charlton was there ! in his omciai capacity, as Mr. Lamont is a director of the Northern Pacific. Mrs. Charlton and Miss Charlton were there, too, and they took the Lamonts up to tbe Charlton residence on Portland Heights where they could get a good view of the distant hills. A. King Wilson,' who knew Mr. Lamont when they were students together at Harvard, took the Lamont children out for a spin in his machine. The Lamont party left last night over the Southern Pacific. Hogs Start Auto on Run. BAKER, Or., June 26. (Special.) Otis Elliott, of Hereford, left his ma chine standing in front of his home one day recently without setting the brakes. A drove of hogs pushed against the machine, setting it In mo tion. The car started down hill and crashed into the barn, caving in one side of the structure. The auto was slightly damaged. Plans Ready for Training School. MONMOUTH, Or.. June 26. (Special.) Plans were completed today for tbe new $50,000 training school building that is to be erected by the state for the use of the Normal School in train ing teachers for grade work. The archi tect's work has been approved and ground will be broken July 25. The structure will be erected on a three acre tract purchased last year. Farmers Refuse to Sell Hay. MONMOUTH. Or.. June 26. (Special.) After many efforts hay buyers in this vicinity have failed. Farmers have cut much clover and are hauling all o-f it into their own barns to feed to dairy cows this Winter. The price has risen and none is for sale. Thv acreage here comprises more grain apd - less clover this year. The crops are heavy. Benedictine Heights Lot Sold. Emile Kreillch purchased lot 11, in block 5, Benedictine Heights, from the Riverside Homestead Company for $1050. The Wellesley Land Company transferred lots 21 and 22, In block 12, Argyle Park, to Lars Logan for $550. Kate A. Regan took title to lot 3, in block 25, Errol Heights; consid eration. $82S. That's just exactly the reason I am making this desperate effort to gtay in business. I have every confidence that we are entering upon an era of good, prosperous times, but unfor tunately for me,, personally, stock holders in my firm had to have their money now, compelling me to throw our large stock of standard pianos and player pianos on the market at practically cost, and some at even below cost. I say this to the public with all sincerity and prospective piano buyers will find it well worth their while to investigate my proposi tion now. I have got to raise money and $40, 000, while not a large sum to some people, it is hard to raise it on very short notice considering the depres sion I have just passed through. I want to say frankly to the good pub lic that your money will go farther towards the purchase of a standard make piano, or player piano, with me at this time than you can receive anywhere on the Pacific Coast, tak ing quality into consideration. This house has always been a house of quality, and your personal visit will convince you of the truth of this statement. I have Sohmer pianos and player pianos, which are world renowned; Behning pianos and player pianos, known everywhere to be of the high est quality. I have the great M. Schulz Company product; the well known Chase & Baker, the Strohber, the Bennett and many others. Surely, IMf : SWEET PEA SHOW NEAR KEEN COMPETITION EXPECTED AT OREGON SOCIETY EXHIBIT. Displays July 0 and 10 To He In Four Departments Names of JndKes and Committeemen Given Out. Much interest is being taken in the annual Oregon Sweet Pea Society ex hibit which is to be held July 9 and 10 and it is predicted that the contest for the prizes will be keen. The so ciety is taking active part and will make a creditable general display, al though it will not enter for any- of the prizes. Many individual growers have signified their Intention to enter dis plays and there will be several out-of-town exhibitors. The exhibit will be conducted alonff a different plan than usual in that there will be four departments, chil dren's, amateurs', florists' and com mercial. Separate prizes will be awarded in each department. Rules and regulations for the entries are in tiie hands of J. 11. IJundore, president, who is with Shernmn Clay &. Co. The list of committees and judges follow: Committee on Arrangements lulph Kout ledge. Arthur Bowman and Julius ijoschr. Committee on Exhibits George W. Ha zen. J. O. Baeher, Kred C Kribs, O. M. Plumnier. Mrs. Alfred Parkhurst, Mf.s 1.. May Elavin. ts. II. Ten Eyck. Mm. Charles K. Nichols, Miss DUa Winner, K. Watkins and Mrs. H. Oraham. Committee on Credentials and ISntrioa Mrs. Thomas Gray, Mrs. Charles J. bchnauel and Mrs. Harriet Henriee. Judges on Commercial Growers' Kxhiblts T. T. Geer, William Borscho and George Otten. Judges Centerpieces and Baskets Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson and Mrs. O. M. C lark. Judaea on Tea Tables Mrs. O. C. Colt, Mrs. A. K. Hockey and Mrs. C. K. R. Wood. Judges on other exhibits not classed above Ralph l.add, Albert Clark, James Forbes. Albert Feldenheimer and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Awarding of Priasea A. E. Eckhart. Frank Heitkemper. John Carroll, Geirye l. Frost and E. J. Jaoaer. Convicted and Conviction. Judge. First Lawyer Did his speech carry conviction? Second Lawyer It did! His client srot five years. from this large stock you will find something that will please you. My prices on good standard pianos, brand-new, range from $145 up. My prices on 'good standard, new player pianos range from ?250 up, including music. I have a number of old, but good, pianos, splendid buys for be ginners, such as Steinway, Kimball, Chickering, etc., ranging in prices from $65.00 to $105. I have a brand new Knabe, the style offered in New York warerooms at $625, which I will sell for $350. Of course, these are cash prices, as cash is the first consideration with me at this present time, but I have made arrangements with my bankers whereby you may select the piano you desire to own and for small addi tional sura you may nave, say, 120 months in which to pay for it. I am making this personal appeal to induce those who can afford to pay cash and those who can pay a good, substantial first payment down to call on me in person and I will guarantee that you will find each and every piano as above advertised and that the prices I am making are a positive saving to you of $100 to $200 on the regular line. If you will call I will show you one of the largest and most complete assortments of high-grade instruments you have ever viewed. E. H. HOLT, President, E. II. Holt Piano Company, Whole salers and Retailers. No. 333 Mor rison Street, Northwestern Bank Block.