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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. 1400,000 WORTH OF LIQUORS SEIZED Revenue Officers Also Stop Maii for Levin Company at San Francisco. ADULTERATION IS CHARGED Government Deprived of Just Tax, . Declares Collector, Who Says Four Barrels of Whisky Are Made From Only One. ' BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. (Special.) Developments during the past 24 tours In the seizure by Internal revenue officers of 400.000 worth of liquors from the Julius Levin Company are that delivery of mail to the company, one of the largest distributors on the Coast, has been stopped on request of Collector of Internal Revenue Scott and that six officers are working on an In ventory of the stock, which Is expected to be completed Monday. Collector Scott requested Postmaster Fay to deliver no mall to the company except in the presence of an internal revenue officer or on presentation of an order signed by himself. Under section 3281 of the revised statutes all the property of the Levin company can be seized for the alleged violation of United States Internal rev enue laws. This section provided that persons Entity of defrauding the Gov ernment in the way that it Is alleged the Levin company has done are liable to a maximum fine of $5000 and two years' Imprisonment. In addition, liquors, apparatus, buildings, real and personal property may be confiscated by the United States. "The discovery," said Collector Scott today, "that the Levin company was adulterating liquors and depriving the Government of Just taxes was made by Internal Revenue Agent W. T. Chap man. The first Intimation came through bis chief clerk, Samuel Rut ter. who noticed discrepancies in re turns made by the company. "We have tied up everything the com pany has. Including the goods now In bonded warehouses. Should we de cide that the company should be prose cuted to the limit of the law, the stock "which Is now In our hands and worth close to half a million dollars, will be turned over to the United States Mar shal. It will be sold by him and the receipts turned Into the United States Treasury." Scott said that this company had bought standard Kentucky whisky in bulk and with the aid of molasses, alco hol and brown sugar had made four barrels from the first one and sold un der the rrlce that other dealers were obliged to ask. He said further that the reputable wholesalers in the city were gratified that the Levin company had been brought up by the Federal aents. T. R. IN CODY SOCIETY KX-PnESIDBTTT MADE HONORARY OFTICIAL OF ASSOCIATION.- Movement for Memorial to Fa moms Late Scont Heartily Approved and Word Tribute la Added. NEW TOKK, Feb. 10. Theodore Roosevelt today accepted an honorary vice-presidency In the Colonel W. F. Cody Memorial Association of Den ver, which will pay the late Buffalo Bill the tribute of America by erecting a mausoleum on top of a Colorado mountain peak, Lookout Mountain, to be rechrlstened Mount Cody. Colonel Roosevelt was the guest of a commit tee representing the memorial body and the United States Boy Scouts, working Jointly with It. In his speech of acceptance, the ex President called Colonel Cody "an American of Americans," whose me morial should be dear to all Amerl lana. "He embodied those traits of courage, strength and self-reliant har dihood which are vital to the well being of the Nation." he said. "I trust that the best soulptor in America will be consulted as to too monument." The memorial etrnoture will lnolude tatues symbolical of episedes'of Buf falo Bill's frontier adventures, with an equestrian figure of the late scout as part of the design. In the crypt, ac cording to the committee's plans, will be placed material -things which were Colonel Cody's cherished possessions trappings, relics, rare paintings, sou venirs, gifts and collections. Among them the famous scout's last resting plaee will be made, probably on Deco ration day. TUBE REMOVAL OPPOSED SENATORS WANT TO KNOW WHAT BTR L1C SON'S MOTIVE IS. Plan to Substitute Anto Service and Favor Manufacturer Who Aided Democrats Is Hinted. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 7. The Postofflce Depart ment has been eo determined In its assaults upon the pneumatic mall-tube service In New York, Chicago, St. Louis and other large cities, and so insistent upon substituting automobile service, that Inquiry is being quietly made around the Senate to ascertain Just what is back of the move being made under direction of FostmasterGeneral Burleson. Whether the inquiry will take definite form or break Into the debates of the Senate when the post office appropriation bill Is up for passage, is not known. Only recently Postmaster Colin M. Selph, of St. Louis, was ordered to Washington by the department to ap pear before the Senate committee to protest against a continuation of the pneumatic tube service In his city. He carried out Instructions and advised the committee that automobile service would be more satisfactory and more economical. But after he had conclud ed his direct testimony he was cross examined by members of the committee and then admitted that automobile service would cost many times the pres ent cost of pneumatic tube service in his city. , Senators who are not too kindly dis rsped towards Mr. Burleson and who do not admire the manner in which he has been conducting the postal service, are mindful of the fact that the Postmaster-General is primarily a politi cian and is the main political adviser of the President in the Cabinet. -. Remembering Mr. Burleson's general frame of mind, and recalling also that a prominent automobile manufacturer was of great aid to the Democratic National Committee in the last cam paign. Senators are asking one another whether there Is some ulterior motive In trying to do away with the pneu matic tube service. It would require several thousand automobiles to perform the service now rendered by pneumatic tubes In the larger cities of the country, and the Postofflce Department, if empowered to make the change, could so draw its specifications as to force the purchase of automobiles for handling the malls. The House, after hearing the protest of the Postoffice Department, voted aown the proposal to abandon the pneumatic tube service. What the Sen ate will do remains to be developed. But if the pneumatic tube service is abolished the purchase of automobiles by the department will be closely scrutinized, for there are some Repub Means In the Senate who want to find the "Ethiopian." if there Is one. In the Postorilce woodpile. SENATOR IS LOCKED OUT MR. LAKE PROTESTS AND TELLS HOW HE WOULD HATE VOTED. Oregon Member Opposed to Indorsing President's Policy Power to Ex clude Him Is Resented. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 10. The Congressional Record today carries the following: "Mr. Lane I was not recorded yes terday upon the vote on the resolution of the Senator from Missouri (Mr. Stone). I wish to announce that I would have voted 'nay' had I been able to secure entrance to this chamber. It seems that, owing to some condition of public affairs, at half past 4 o'clock In the day the outside doors here are locked and this body of eminent gen tlemen are locked in. I do iot know who has taken It upon himself to lock us in or out, and I resent the assump tion of power either to lock us in or out. "Mr. Galllnger Did the Senator try the door both ways?" "Mr. Lane xes. I tried It both ways. I was called out and could not get back In time to vote." The Stone resolution was the out in dorsing the President. SHELLS ROUT SENATOR MR. HALE, OF MAINE, HAS LIVELY VISIT IN WAR ZONE. An to Stalls When German Artillery Opens Ftre and Trip of Explora tion Is Cat Short. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIFS" TV FRANCE, via London, Feb. 10. (From a Staff Correspondent of th ABsrx-i- ated Press.) Senator-elect Hale, of Maine, who has been visiting the Brit ish front for the past several days, had a lively experience from German shell nre yesterday. He had expressed a keen desire to see the ruins of Yyres and his automobile was Just rounding Deadman's Corner into the Belgian city when a shrieking 5.9-inch, shell burst a few lengths behind. A few yards further alonar the auto mobile became stalled. When It was found the oar would not budge the party sprinted for shelter as several more shells broke over them. Al though little Is left of Ypres but piles of brick and stone, the town remains a favorite artillery target for the Germans. It Is needless to say the ex ploration trip was shortened. Mr. Hale is proceeding to London hoping to make satisfactory arrange ments there for his homeward journey. He is anxious to reach the United States In time to take his seat in event an extra session Is called. SEATTLE COUPLE INJURED Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Mitchell Escape From Burning Boston Hotel. BOSTON, Feb. 10. H. Cheshire Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, of Seattle. Wash., and Edwin C. Tew, of New York, are in a hospital here today suffering from slight injuries received when fire in the Hotel Lenox, in the Back Bay District, caused $60,000 loss and drove 250 patrons and employes to the street in scanty clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were taken down a fire man's ladder from the eighth floor. Mrs. Mitchell suffered nervous shock. SEATTLE. Feb. 10. H. Cheshire Mitchell Is manager of the Hotel But ler, Seattle. With Mrs. Mitchell he left Seattle about the middle of December on an extended business and pleasure tour of Eastern cities. RUSSIA PAYS DOCTOR WELL Odessa Paper Advertisement An- - nouncos $350 to $500 Monthly. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) "Wanted Doctors to go to the front; $350 to $500 a month. Such is an advertisement which ap pears in a Russian newspaper of Odessa, Just received here. This pa per, the Odessa News, Is the leading one In Odessa, a city of 600,000 people, yet the circulation of the paper is only 10,000. The subscription price for the paper is about $12 a year in American money, or 8 cents a copy. The scarcity of paper in Russia has lead to an an nouncement that subscriptions will not be accepted for more than three months in advance. 1300 ACRES TO BE OPEN Second West Umatilla Unit Land Subject to Entry March 6. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 10. Thirteen hundred acres in the second unit of the West Uma tilla irrigation project will be opened to homestead entry March 6. Under regulations promulgated to day, those desiring to enter should file their applications at The Dalles or La Grande offices between March 1 and 6. The building charge assessed against this land is $96 an acre, 5 per cent of which must be deposited before the application for entry will be received. The farm units average 40 acres each. NORTHWEST ITEMS . STAND Rivers and Harbors Bill Reported to Senate AVith Additions. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 10. The rivers and harbor bill was favorably reported to the Sen ate today, carrying all Northwestern appropriations approved by the House, and with the Tillamook appropriation increased from $5000 to $13,000. Amendments also were added author izing surveys of the Columbia from Vancouver to the mouth of the Willam ette, looking to a 30-foot channel proj ect, and at Toungs Bay. ) SEATTLE HAS GREAT REPUBLICAN MEET A. E. Clark, of Portland, Deliv ers Stirring Speech at Lin coln Day Programme. HARMONY APPEAL STIRS Yonns Men's Club Is Host to Wash ington Legislature Speaker Em phasizes Need of Prepared ness in Military Way. , SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 10. fSneelal .1 Lincoln day was made the occasion of a great, gathering of Republicans nere tonight under the auspices of the Young Men's Republican Club, of Seat tle, with the members and wives of the Fifteenth Washington Legislature as guests of honor. - The principal oration was delivered by Alfred E. Clark, of Portland, whose theme" was "The Republic and the Re publican Party." Other speakers were Lieutenant-Governor Louis F. Hart, Speaker of the House; Guy E. Kelly, Ralph Horr. president of the club; Right Rev. Frederick Keator, bishop of Olympla. Telegrams of felicitation were re ceived from' Charles Evans Hughes, James R. Mann, Theodore E. Burton and members af the Washington dele gation in Congress. .Appeal for nirmonr Stirs. In his address Mr. Clark made a stirring appeal for party harmony and the welding of factions, declaring that factional strife must cease, else the people will be Justified in refusing to turn over the task of running the Gov ernment to a party that cannot run itself. He said that were Lincoln alive today he would be a Republican, plead ing wittt the power of his intelleot for party harmony. Mr. Clark scored the "peace at any price" advocates; denounced the blatant, irresponsible agitator who preaches dynamite and destruction, who demands changes dictated by the "bludgeon of the industrial Apache," and who "in sults and violates that freedom which our laws confer by the dissemination of sedition and disorder, and who by violence would overthrow the very Government and the very institutions that are his only protection when he is pursued, and which give him eco nomic support while his vicious propa ganda Is being carried out." Fall Defeat Laid to Leaders. The defeat of the Republican party last Fall Mr. Clark ascribed to too many leaders; too many generals who did not act together. It was an un pardonable and unnecessary defeat, he said, which gave the Presidency to the Democrats, and the responsibility should rest alike on both factions. Neither the Progressive who returns to the party, nor the regular who never left it, should be entitled to special consideration, was his declaration, since on that basis only petty Jealousy and bickering would be the result. He advocated preparedness In its broadest sense, and favored compulsory military service. More than 1200 guests were served at the banquet, and hundreds of spec tators attended the meeting after wards. Harry E. Wilson presided as toastmaster. The members of the Legislature came to Seattle by boat. LAND ACT CHANGE ASKED UNLOCKING OF rTDTROLETJM AND POTASH DEPOSITS ADVISED. Secretary ane Makes Request Regard, lng Tracts Which Are Withdrawn From Public Entry. WASHINGTON; Feb. 10. Secretary Lane today addressed1 a letter to Chair man Myers, of the Senate public lands committee, suggesting legislation to enable the Government to unlock re sources of petroleum and potash now confinedpn lands withdrawn from pub lic entry. Some six million' acres of oil land, the Secretary said, are In sich status that no wells can he bored upon them and only private lands are producing. The largest deposit of potash, funda mental In making explosives, also is withdrawn. Secretary Lane suggested that the passage of the mineral land-leasing bill would unlock tnose resources or that there be legislation to permit the Gov ernment to bore wells on oil lands. He made his suggestions primarily in the Interest of preparation for National defense. PLANTS OFFER SERVICES MANY INDUSTRIAL CONCERNS TO AID- GOVERNMENT. General Electric Company Tenders Its Extensive Technical and Manu facturing Facilities. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Offers of assistance in whatever manner the Government might select to prepare itself for war continued today to pour into the War and Navy departments from manufacturers," Industrial con cerns and establishments possessing valuable facilities for promoting mil itary preparation. Chief among those received today was one from the General Electrlo Company tendering co-operative as sistance of Its extensive technical and manufacturing facilities, "in any meas ure which may be adopted in the pres ent situation." v A willingness to turn the company's research laboratory over to the naval consulting board or other agency and place Its executive and engineer of ficers at the use of the Government also was expressed. U-BOATS ADD SEVEN MORE - (Continued From Flrat Page.) general cargo. The muleteers signed on at thl3 port. 1100 VESSELS ELUDE XT-BOATS 7 00 Enter British Ports In 0 Days and 410 Depart Safely. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. More than 1100 vessels arrived at or sailed 'Un harmed from United Kingdom ports during the first nine days of Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare in British waters, according to an an nouncement made here. today by per sons in authoritative touch with Brit ish Admiralty officials. Seven hundred vessels entered United Kingdom ports safely and 410 departed, according to this information. Admi ralty officials .are declared to be con vinced that Germany's renewed under sea activity is a failure Insofar as it tends to bring about starvation of the people of the British Isles. Other figures declared to have been received from admiralty sources cov ering the U-boat operations from Feb ruary 1 to February 9. Inclusive, show that 16 ships escaped after being at tacked. The total number of vessels destroyed within the period, according to these figures, was 89. Of these 21 were trawlers and smacks. The sum mary classifies these losses as fol lows: Torpedoed British steamships. 25; entente steamships, otheF than British, 13; neutral steamships, 21; trawlers and smacks. 21. Sunk by mines Nine vessels, class and nationality not stated. FOUR 5 DATS WITHOUT FOOD Three Englishmen and One Amerl can Rescued hy Trawler. LONDON. Feb. 10. Three English men and one American, a negro, mem bers of the crew of the torpedoed steamer Dauntless, have been picked up in a small boat at sea by a trawler, according to a Reuter's dispatch from Madrid. The men had been without food for five days. The Dauntless was a British steamer of 2157 tons, carrying a crew of 23 men. A dispatch from Paris on Feb ruary 8 said that two members of the crew were killed and the captain seriously wounded when the boat was torpedoed. A later dispatch from Lon don reported that six survivors had been landed, two of whom died as the result of their experience. PARIS, Feb. 10. The boat In which three Englishmen and one American negro, members of the crew, left the torepdoed steamer Dauntless was cap sized and all the provisions lost, says a Havas dispatch from San Sebastian. Spain. The four men for five days were battered about by high seas and had nothing to eat or drink except sea water. They were lnsuch a serious condition, the dispatch adds, that they were sent to a hospital. U-BOAT REPORTS SUCCESSES Submarine Commander Tells of Sinking Ten Ships. . BERLIN, Feb. 8. (By wireless to Sayville, Feb. 10.) A German subma rine has returned from the Atlantic, where she sank 10 ships of an aggre gate tonnage of 19,000, the Overseas News Agency says. In addition she sank, in the North Sea, a British steamship of about 8000 tons, the British trawlers Shamrock and Thistle and two other trawlers, one British and one French. Liner Devonian Reaches Port. BOSTON, Feb. 10. The arrival at Liverpool of the Leyland liner Devo nian, for whose safety some fears had been expressed In local shipping cir cles, was announced In a cablegram received by agents here today. The Devonian saued from this port January 29 with munitions and 1000 horses. Eighty tenders, most of them Ameri cans, were aboard. Two Americans on Sunken Tanker. 'NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Feb. 10. The British oil steamer Saxonlan, reported sunk Thursday by a German submarine, was here January 24, taking on bunker coal, and before clearing signed on eight men, two of them Americans. They were James Waygard, 24 years old, of Philadelphia, and Elwood Moore, 24 years old, of St. Louis, both white. ' Norwegian Captain Made Captive. DUBLIN. Feb. 10. The Freeman's Journal today reports that the cap tain of the sunken Norwegian ship Thor II (torpedoing reported February 7), with his wife and their 6-year-old child, were taken as prisoners on board the German submarine. LEPER HOME IS CREATED President Signs Act Providing for Treatment and Care. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. President Wilson has signed the act establishing a National home for lepers, and the Public Health Service Is drafting regu lations covering the apprehension, treatment and detention of inmates. Approximately 150 cases, mostly na tive Americans, already have been lo cated In Continental United States. The location of the home has not been determlnd upon. The act appropriates $250,000 for Its establishment and under regulations already approved by Secre tary McAdoo, the health service will undertake the transportation to the Leprosarium of all lepers desiring treatment or committed to the estab lishment by health authorities. VIENNA PRESS IS BITTER Censor Deletes Printed Attacks on President Wilson. VIENNA. Feb. 6. (By wireless to the Associated Press via Sayville, Feb. 10. Delayed. Although the people of Vienna view the German-American crisis calmly, the press is inclined to assume a radical attitude, as Is shown by the action by the censor in striking out of many editorials portions at tacking the American Government. One newspaper has been suspended lor rabid attacks on President Wilson. In government circles here. It is said, the Austro-Hungarian government will leave the matter entirely In the hands of the American Government, follow ing a policy designed to throw on America responsibility for any further development. BRITISH CONDUCT AIR RAID Bombs Dropped at Flanders . and Zeelyugge by Attackers. LONDON, Feb. 10. On the afternoon of Friday, naval airplanes attacked the Ghlsteels (Flanders) airdome, says a statement from the Admiralty this aft ernoon. A large number of the bombs dropped were observed to explode on the objective. . All the pilots and maohlnes returned. AMSTERDAM via London. Feb. 10 The TelegraaffcSys'lhat a fleet of air planes at dusk yesterday attacked the Belgian coast town of Zeebrugge. The Germans fired 800 shells from anti-aircraft guns in an attempt to drive oft the attackers. Road Bids Received at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 10. (Special.) fine bids were submitted to the Coun ty Court today for grading and pav ing a four-mile stretch of the Lewis and Clarke road. The bids were on the unit basis and were referred to the roadmaster. The court- will act on the bids Tuesday. The pavement Is to be 12 feet wide with rock shoulders 1H feet wide on either side. Special Sale Chesterfield Clothes for Men $20 Suits and Overcoats gQ $25 Suits and Overcoats 50 $30 Suits and Overcoats jJ2 $35 Suits and Overcoats T7 Cfi now. JfyZiJ OU $40 Suits and Overcoats Q'J' ETA now ipj'jU Closing- Out Sale of All Ladies' Wear $30 to $40 Ladies' Suits C-i S r and Dresses . . t$) JL O 3 $45 to $55 Ladies' Suits Q'J'J Cf and Dresses fy0J $60 to $70 Ladies' Suits tfQ CA and Dresses. : t),r J ) J $75 to $80 Ladies' Suits $'51 tA and Dresses. tpOO'O VJ $85 to $100 Ladies' Suits q ETA and Dresses prO,0 MEN'S UNDERWEAR $1.50 Grades. .1.15 $2.00 Grades. .81.50 $3.00 Grades. .82.25 $4.00 Grades. -83.00 $3.00 Grades. .83.75 $1.50 Wilson Shirts, special $1.15 LADIES' WAISTS $ 3.50 Waists 82.50 $ 4.75 Waists 83.50 $ 6.00 Waists 84.50 $ 7.00 Waists S5.00 $10.00 Waists S7.00 SKmTS AND ' PETTICOATS $ 7.50 Grades S3.75 $ 8.50 Grades S4.25 $10.00 Grades S5.00 $12.00 Grades 86.00 $15.00 Grad.es S7.50 Supply Your Clothes Needs Now Before This Sale Ends. M WASHINGTON AT WEST PARK GERMANSSG0REW1LS0N PRESIDENT "BOUGHT" BF BRTTAIX IS EXPRESSED OPINION. Americana Only Went Peace at Any Pricey United States Subjects Ara Told Treatment Is Considerate. LONDON, Feb. 10. A Utrecht dis patch to the Express describes a meet ins there of a number of Americans with friends who had Just left Berlin. The arrivals said that they got the Impression that Germany wished every American "to feel on his departure that German loved America" and that they were showered with attentions and compllmenta The dispatch fur ther quotes the travelers as saying-: "When the news of the rupture ws received there was no panic among the Americans, but Intense activity at the Embassy. All admired Ambassa dor Gerard's shirtsleeve manner of at tending to business, and it must be recorded that the Embassy took the situation with unqualified calm and good humor. "The Germans did not exhibit anger or hatred, probably because they are rather bored by such Incidents. They are not angry at the American people, but extremely angry at President Wil son, whom they accuse of all sorts of wicked things. Not 10 people In Ger many believe that the President Is sin cere, and some fools believe that he has been bought by Great Britain. "Nobody thinks that American Inter vention In the war would alter the mil itary position, but It Is admitted that America's sea power would naturally help England and make Moewe raids difficult. "The Germans unanimously praise Count von Bernstorff and expect that he will g-et an Important post in the Foreign Office. There is correspond ing 111 feeling against Ambassador Gerard, who Is accused of being Wil son's man or Lloyd George's servant. t ! declared that he fooled Germany, and that when he made his speech at the banquet given him by the imarimn Association of Commerce and Trade he knew America was going to break relations with uermany. "Ambassador Gerard naturally shrugs his shoulders at this nonsense. His latt meeting with Foreign Secretary Zimmerman was most cordial and Herr Zimmerman expressed the hope that war would be avoided." The travelers are further quoted as saying that the German newspapers, with few exceptions, are hostile to President Wilson, and some "-j0 hostile to Ambassador Gerard. All the papers are saia 10 proieon m .. that President Wilson opposed Amer- Ican publlo opinion, which, they claim, only wishes peace at any price. Pomeroy Takes In Tax Money. POMEROT, Wash., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) The collection of taxes levied in 1916 for use this year began Monday. During the first two days the early crowd of taxpayers put more than (7000 Into the County Treasurer's vault, as compared to $3000 paid during the corresponding period of last year. The levy within the city of Pomeroy, ex clusive of sewer payments, is 15 mills. School district 11 requires 11 mills for general expenses and bonds. The state taxes total 9.28 mills and county funds require 11.92. The total taxes on Pom eroy property is 50.20 mills for all purposes. Use Cocoanut Oil for Washing Hair Tf von want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulslfled cocoanut oil (which Is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure, the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It in. On! or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsif led cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It la very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. Stop Experimenting The original liquid hair rexaover never disappoint. Only depilatory' with guarantee In each packaf. iijHiip fili ! Vf m i A. ..I a Superior Quality in Low-Priced Grands $485, $525, $650 The Little Grand Piano, designed . for your apartment, flat or bunga low, ideally satisfies the cultured musician. Our house shows them in several makes at several prices, and invites careful investigation and comparison on your part the only way by which your selection may be wisely made. Here are Three Gems in Little Grands: THE MILTON THE HARRINGTON THE LUDWIG... $485 $525 $650 No better examples of Small Grand construction exist than in theseJines, no better tone in volume and purity, and no better terms can be made than we offer. See and test them. 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