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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 24, 1917. MYSTERY ADDED TO MUBOEB BY LETTER dole Left by Woman Killed by Husband's Affinity Re mains Unopened. MAN IS TO BE GRILLED Dr. Roberts to Be Cited Before In quest at Waukesha, Wis., to Answer Charges of Relations With Other Women. WKUKESHA. Wis., Juno 23. (Spe clla.) Indications that Mrs. Roberts, slain Thursday by Miss Grace Lusk, the "third woman" In Waukesha's tri angle tragedy, expected or possibly meditated serious trouble when she left for the Mills residence, where Miss Lusk was living, are furnished by the fact that she left a sealed letter ad dressed to Mrs. Gretha Newman, her mother. Mrs. Newman, who lived at the Rob ' erts home, has not opened the letter, and declines to do so or to express any opinion as to Its contents. It is stated that a half-brother of Mrs. Roberts is on his way to Wau kesha, and that the message will prob ably be opened upon his arrival. Dr. Roberts is maintaining a strict eilence concerning the whole affair, and refers everyone wishing to talk with him to his attorney. The funeral of the slain woman was held this afternoon from the house. The body lay in state all morning at the residence, and was viewed by hun dreds of friends in this city. The home was virtually filled with flowers. LarKC Crowd Gathers. Rev. L. A. Pickett, of the First Bap tist Church, officiated at the services this afternoon. Mrs. Roberts had been head of the primary department of the Sunday school of that church for many years and had been prominent in all its activities. During the sermon in the home an immense crowd gathered in the street outside. It was a buzzing, chattering throng, but the moment the casket con taining the body appeared to make its last Journey, a deep silence fell over everyone. Hats were doffed reverently and even the morbidly curious seemed impressed by a realization of the tragedy, the windup of which is just commenced by the Roberts funeral. Announcement was made today by Coroner John Schaeffel that the In quest has been set for Wednesday. According to Dr. Karkness, one of the physicians in attendance upon her. Miss l.usk had a very good night and her condition is much improved today. It was stated that her chances of recov ery are much stronger. Her lungs. It Is said, were not pierced by the bullets, as previously was supposed, but only grazed. There has been no communication be tween her and Dr. Roberts since the af fair. Dr. Harkness said he did not think Miss Lusk would be sufficiently strong, even If all goes well, to stand any ques tioning at the time of the inquest. Hnsband to Be Grilled. It was said tonight that Dr. Roberts would be subjected to a severe grill ing regarding stories that other women have figured in his life. Unless Miss Lusk consents to testify It will be dif ficult to press Mann act charges against him. So far she has flatly re fused. Miss Bianca Mills, at whose home the fatal shooting of Mrs. Roberts took place, arrived in Waukesha this after noon from Menominee, Mich., where she was at the time the tragedy oc curred. She did not appear in public at all and seemed anxious to see or meet no one. She was taken to her residence in a closed car, remained there a short while and then left the city again for an unknown destina tion. A. S. Putney, president of the School Board, has issued a statement denying that Mrs. Roberts ever appeared be fore the Board and demanded that Miss Lusk be removed from the faculty. MAMMOTH BONES FOUND Iirltieti Soldiers Dig TTp Valuable Skeleton. (By the Associated Prfm "WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, June 23. Excavating near the battered remnants of the Hinden-burg- line, British soldiers struck a strange object, which proved to be the tooth of a mammoth. The -discovery caused great excitement among- the troops, who flocked to the place re gardless of the danger of drawing shell fire from the Germans. The skeleton of this pre-historlc mon ster now has been definitely located, and the gradual exposure of it is proceeding- under a scientific direction. It will be a decided novelty in natural historic research, this up-dlg-glng- of a mammoth in the very forefront of tiie world war. IDLE FREIGHT CARS MANY Lumbermen Report No Shortage for 30. Days Past. EUGENE, Or., June 23. (Special.) The supply of freight cars on the Pa cific Coast at the present time is much greater than the immediate demand, according- to an explanation offered by Southern Pacific officials for the pres ence of more than 200 idle cars on side tracks' in this city. The cars came from the East loaded and will be loaded as soon as business develops. Lumbermen here report that suffici ent cars to handle their products have been available for 30 days and they ex pect this condition to prevail for a month, until the movement of crops beprins. It is unofficially stated that there are now thousands of empty cars on the Pacific Coast. PROBE INVOLVES POLICE (Continued From First Page.) whose escape the New York police failed to prevent, were made in tears after searching Interrogation by Judge Zuccona broke down Cocchl's reserve. Prior to this examination. Cocchi had cooly and Insistently maintained he had known Miss Cruger only two days before her dlsappearanee in February, when she went to his shop to have her skates sharpened and had declared his conduct toward her was entirely cor rect. Under Judge Zuecont's searching questions ' toUaov howww; Cocchi line ally burst Into tears. He became so agitated as his confession fell halt ingly from his lips that the persons surrounding him believed e was about to have an epileptic. He was granted time to recover and then resumed the story of how the 18-year-old Wadleigh High School grad uate met death at his hands in the building where her body was recently unearthed from the cellar. After making up his mind to tell the trurh, Cocchi talked freely and with out reserve gave full details of his crime, including the burial of Miss Cruger's body. After the confession had been completed the Judge directed the clerk to read to Cocchi th written rport of his deposition. The prisoner said it was correct and later signed it. On returning to his cell Cocchi said to the prison attendants: "At last I feel relieved. I have freed myself from a nightmare which tor tured my conscience. Now I have told everything and I am ready to suffer any penalty." Upon being further interrogated by the police, who were not satisfied that the prisoner had told the entire truth, Cocchi admitted that the murder had been preceded by an assault. He had denied this previously. Cocchi is ex pected to fight extradition. ORDERS HANDLED AT ONCE Distribution of Lumber Orders In Charge of Special Committee. TACOMA, Wash.. June 23.JCSpeclal.) A hurry call for lumber or the con struction of officers' quarters at the American Lake cantonment was re ceived today by J. T. Gregory and George S. Long, in charge of the dis tribution of lumber contracts in the Northwest. The order was a small one and was placed with local mills within a half hour after its receipt. t can be filled direct from the yards. " A special committee of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association, which is in charge of the distribution of or ders, drew -up a plan today for allotlng orders to Northwest mills on the Army post contract. Mr. Long and Mr. Greg ory were authorized to act for the com mittee. As the specifications for the big contracts have not arrived the com mittee could do nothing toward get ting the lumber actually on the way to the post. CHARLES L. KELLER DEAD Portland Art Dealer Survives "Wife by But Seven Weeks. Charles L. Keller, well - known art dealer of this city, passed away at his home, at 683 East Broadway, Friday evening, June 22. Mr. Keller was 83 years of age. He is survived by three sons E. P. Keller, H. P. Keller and Clyde L. Keller, all of Portland. Mr. Keller was born In New Salem, Pa.. October 14, 1833. He came to Oregon in 1906 and established Kel ler's art store at 450 Washington street. A short time ago he retired, one of his sons carrying on the business. Mr. Keller survived the death of his wife but a little over a month. She died May 2, 1917. The funeral is to be held from the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son, at Fifth and Montgomery streets, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. L. R. Dyott. pastor of the First Congrega tional Church, will conduct the serv ices. Interment will be at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. ROAD WORK IS BEING DONE Hood River County Court Improv ing Highway to Cascade Locks. HOOD HITTER, Or., June 23. (Spe cial.) Following a trip of Inspection over the Columbia River Highway be tween here and. Cascade Locks yester day, members of the County Court will begin immediately an improvement of the road. Teams have been put into commission hauling an earth surfacing sections of the road' between Viento and Cascade Locks. While tourists have been complaining of the rough condition of the western stretch of highway, those who have traveled the portion of the road be tween here and The Dalles say that it is now in better condition than at any time since the scenic route was opened. CARS TO BE FULLY LOADED Washington Public Service Commis sion Adopts Economy Measure. OLTMPIA, Wash., June 23. (Spe cial.) In co-operation with the Na tional Council of Defense, the Wash ington Public Service Commission will speed up loading and unloading freight and will exert its influence upon ship pers to prevent waste of space. Load ing cars to capacity will be advocated where this can be done without injury to the freight. Adoption of this policy as a war economy measure followed receipt of advices from C. M. Sheaffer, chairman of the transportation sub-committee of the National Council of Defense execu tive committee. YELM TO HOLD BIG PICNIC Celebration Friday Will Commemo rate Irrigation Project. YELM, Wash., June 23. (Special.) The second annual picnlo In commemo ration of the completion of the Yelm Irrigation Company's project will be held in Yelm next Friday. A thousand invitations have been sent out. The ditches are now carrying almost a full head of water and there Is suf ficient for the irrigation of at least 1000 acres. The test is limited in com parison with the real possibilities. The officers of the company and the people of the community are working hard to make the project a success. Red Cross to Aid Russia. WASHINGTON, June 23. The Red Cross will send an American commis sion to Russia to work along and be hind the battle front, in the same way a similar commission ts to operate In France and Belgium. In that way am bulances and other relief for the Rus sian army will be supplied. Slacker Freed and Rearrested. CH EH A LIS, Wash., June S3. (Spe cial.) After being allowed to register Friday, Charles Kulph again wa picked up by United States Marsh. Secrlst andtaken to Tacoma, for trial. He was arretted at Bunker on the charge of not registering. He is held to the Federal court under $2500 bail. Produce Men to Meet Hoover. CHICAGO, June 23. A committee of the Chicago Butter and Egg Board left for Washington tonight for a confer ence with Herbert C. Hoover. The Chi cago Board has the reputation of handling the majority of the butter and eggs of the country. Fallsarians to Visit Estacada, OREGON CITY, Or., June 23. (Spe cial.) The Fallsarians will be the guests of the Estacada commercial or ganization Tuesday night at & banquet served, there. The party will leave harm at o o'clock, in, automsbiles. FAIRNESS II! ROAD WORK COMPELLED American Lake Contract Open to Oregon Men After Mr. McNary Acts. THREAT OF PROBE WINS Highway Construction at AH Can tonments Intended for One Firm Vntil Defense Council Plan Is Kxposed to Congress. OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash Igton, June 23. Portland firms will have full opportunity to bid on the contract for building roads at the American Lake Army cantonment. This assurance was given Senator McNary by the Council of National Defense to day, but not until he had threatened a Senatorial investigation unless the council informed him fully of its plan of building cantonment roads. After being shifted from one official to another for two hours without get ting any positive Information, Senator McNary lost patience and, exercising his Senatorial authority, demanded that he be taken to the highest road authority and that he receive the data he sought. The Senator was then advised that the council had abandoned its original plan of adopting one type of road for all cantonments and had decided to send a road expert from the good roads bureau of the Department of Agricul ture to confer with the constructing Quartermaster at each camp. The two officials will jointly deter mine the character of road best suited to the particular locality and then prepare specifications and throw the competition open to all bidders. Price and reliability of bidders will determine the award. Senator McNary called attention to the Columbia Highway and other good roads that have been built and proved satisfactory in Oregon, and suggested that these roads furnished a guide to be followed In preparing specifications for American Lake. But for newspaper and Congressional exposure the contract for all canton ment roads probably would have been awarded one firm. William H. Childs, president of a corporation manufacturing & well known road surfacing composition, is the whole committee on coal tar prod ucts on the Council of National De fense, and the charge was made In Congress that his concern was to have all the road contracts. After this exposure. Secretary Baker announced that the contract had not been awarded, and the Council of Na tional Defense dropped its plan of us ing a single type of road for all camps and adopted the plan explained to Senator McNary today. TELEPHONE MEN IN SERVICE Nine Leave Eugene Office to Join Signal Corps. EUGENE, Or, June 23. (Special. Nine employes of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company will leave the company's Eugene office to join the signal corps of the United States Army within the next few days. They have been ordered to report at Monterey, CaL, June 29. They are: J. B. Patterson, P. J. Patterson, C. F. Cla, G. A. Elkins, A. B. Campbell, D. J. Ijams, W. J. Hofer, F. L. Hunter and Brady Huston. While they are in the service the company will pay them for the differ ences between the pay they now receive and that allowed in the Signal Corps. WORKING PLANS TALKED Senate Finance Committee Stakes No Decision on Profits Tax. WASHINGTON, June 23 Adminis trative questions of the excess profit tax were discussed today by the Senate finance committee. No decisions were reached. The resolution of the American News paper Publishers' Association protest ing against a special tax upon publish ers' net profits has been presented to the committee by Chairman Simmons. Wtoll eno motion to reopen the ques tion has been made eso far, it Is be lieved it will be given consideration before the committee completes the bill next week. DENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS Washington Society Chooses Dr. Oliver, of Spokane, President. TACOMA. Wash., June 28. Dr. A. Stark Oliver, of Spokane, was elected president of the Washington State Dental Society today. Dr. Carl Wilbur, of Tacoma, was chosen vice-president. Executive council Dr. G. A. Chapman, of Colfax; Dr. B. D. Lynott, of Spokane; Dr. G. F. Walker. Aberdeen, Dr. E. Z. Kreldel, Ellensburg, was elected to fill the unexpired term of Dr. A. D. Rem ington. The convention next year will be held in Spokane. FIRE WARDEN FINED $50 County Official, However, Says F,rlend Gave Him Venison. CHEHALIS, WaBh., June B3. (Spe cial.) O, P, Rountree, of Klaber, coun ty fire warden, was arrested Friday by Game Warden Bosch and charged with having venison in his possession, Rountree was taken before Justice P, C Beaufort Saturday and fined $50, His excuse Is that a friend killed the deer and gave him some ot the venison. War Buying to Be Reorganized. WASHINGTON, June 83. Reorgani zation of the Government's war pur chasing system by rearrangement of committees of the Council of National Defense, contemplated for some time, probably will be made next week. More than 150 committees now serving in many capacities will be reduced to about 10, To each will be assigned definite duties to prevent duplications of efforts. Gale Damages Sious City. STOUX CTTT, la., June 23. Thou sands of dollars' damage was done in this section by a 90-mile-an-hour gale this morning. Hundreds of outbuild ings were wrecked. In Sioux City scores of plate-glass windows were blown in and great damage was done to trees. Wire service was tied up for several tours. I0E D "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" A Timely Underpricing of Summer Dresses Of Fine Taffetas, Foulards, Pongees' and Wool Jersey. All the Wanted Colors. Under Values for This C " O Sale at 0l4.yd The charming freshness and daintiness of these beautiful Dresses will immediately ap peal to the woman who would be fashionably and comfortably gowned you have choice from a 6plendid variety of styles in Taf feta, Foulard and Pongee Silks; also in Wool Jersey Cloth all sizes and colors one glance and your critical inspection will reveal their unusual value at above price. Exquisite, New Summer Silks, Remnants and Short Lengths A Wonderful Collection of Weaves and Colorings on Sale Monday at Regular Remnant Prices Our silk department is charmingly inviting just now to those women who love the soft touch of shimmer ings silks. The best looms have sent splendor to our superb display it seems that in texture, design and coloring silks were never so beautiful and fascinating as this season. At this Extraordinary Remnant Sale you may have free and wide range in the selection of weave, shade and design beautiful Taffetas, Messalines, Gros de Londre, Pongees, Poplins, Drapery Silks, Trim ming Silks, China Silks, Waisting Silks, Dress Silks, Tub Silks, Crepe de Chines, Peau de Cygnes lengths suitable for every purpose. Here is the opportunity of the season to purchase the most beautiful and desirable silks at One-Half Regular Remnant Prices Early buying is imperative, as assortments will soon be gone come early be here in the forenoon if possible. A Sale of 40-In. Georg. ette Crepe at $1.48 Yd. A high grade Georgette Crepe of serviceable weight and shown In every desirable new and staple color. Comes full 40 Inches wide. See our window display. Latest New Styles in Women's Waists at $1 An exceptional showing, includ ing all the latest and best styles neat and attractively trimmed Waists in fine materials unsur passed values at the above price. O D o Special Sale of Bare foot Sandals lafaata', ta alsra 1 to K. at f t'hildrea'a. la ilm B to 2. at 99? W'omea. ia slaea 2V4 to 7. S1.49 Tan Willow Calf Sandals in two strap styles. They come with Goodyear stitched, heavy leather sole. a o o D fi Attractively Underpriced Models in R. & G. CORSETS Also in the Well-Known Henderson and Merito Makes 65c Pair Front lace models in R. & G. Cor sets of good quality coutil , well boned and in low-bust styles all sizes most exceptional values at the above price. 95c Pair and' $1.19 Pair In these assortments are to be found R. & G. Merito and Henderson Corsets in dozens of styles in coutils, brocades and batistes many in pink and fancy brocades the new elastic top dancing corsets are included all sizes from 19 to 36 and models to suit every figure. Men's Outing Shoes at $238 Pair A comfortable, durable Shoe In tan leather, with "Elk Skin" sole. They are Goodyear stitched and the soles are nailed and screwed. All sizes. A Special Offering of Men's Muslin Gowns at 85c Well-made Muslin Gowns of f ine quality, shown in styles trimmed on front with red. white or blue braid. They come full size and in all sizes. All Styles and Sizes in Men's Bathing Suits Tottoa Salts at SI and 91.25 Worsted Suits at S2.50 & S3.50 Garments that have been select ed with the greatest care. They were made to fit perfectly and to retain their shape. All styles, colors and sizes. Come, make an early selection while assortments are complete. D o o n o o D o Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P.M. Best New Styles in Cre tonnes at 25c to 75c Yd. A complete new stock of select styles In light, medium and dark colorings. Cretonnes suitable for bags, pillow covers, box cover ings, etc., at prices to suit all. 2000 Yards of White Crepe at 19c Yd. Manufacturers' short lengths of White Pllsse Crepe any desired length. A wash fabric of perma nent crinkled weave especially popular for underwear and night gowns. Soft Cambric and Long cloth, at 15c Yd. Seven yards for one dollar. A special sale of some 2500 yards of Soft-Finish Cambric and Long Cloth of splendid quality. Buy a generous supply at this sale. D o o D o o D o o D o IOE IOC 30EXOE IOE 20 WILL EXHIBIT Counties Prepare for Oregon State Fair. COMPETITION TO BE KEEN Agricultural and Horticultural De partments Will Put on Educa tional Exhibits as Part of "Food Training Camp." SALEM. Or.. June 23. (Special.) "More counties will participate in the State Fair exhibits this year than last and present Indications are that the ex hibits will be more varied, more at tractive and better In quality," waa the statement of Mrs. Winnie Braden, of Dallas, superintendent of the horti cultural and agricultural departments of the fair. She coupled this with the statement that 20 counties, three more than last year, have signified their intention of sending county exhibits. "Since the fair this year will also be converted into a 'food training camp' the agricultural and horticul tural departments, with a view of In creasing crop production and checking food waste will endeavor to put on as many educational features as Is pos sible. Coos County won first prize lh the first district last year and assurances have been received by Mrs. Braden that this county will send even a better ex hibit than at the last fair. Tillamook won second last year. In the second district last year Polk carried away first honors. Linn sec ond, "Jackson third. Benton fourth and Douglas fifth. Multnomah, Clackamas, Washington, Josephine and Marlon also showed in this district. All of them will be represented by splendid exhibits this Kali and the indications are that competition will be exceptionally keen. Wasoo waa first at the last fair In the third district. Union second. Baker third. Morrow fourth and Malheur fifth. All, save possibly Malheur, will show again this year and each proposes to send representative exhibits. Neither Clatsop, Columbia, Lincoln or Uma tilla had exhibits at the last fair, but they will be well represented this year. STORY OF BRIBE IS TOLD Police Sergeant Says Minister Gave Detective Cash. SEATTLE, June 93. Sergeant Victor Putnam, of the police dry squad, tes- COZY DAIRY LUNCH Baa ' Wasblaartoa St. Bmi Mixta CHOICE STEAKS T - B o a a SAe, Tenderloin tec, Small Club. 26o, Small Sirloin l&c. Select Roast Baef or Baktd Sugar-Cured Ham. 16a, Rich Waxflea or HXcakes at All Ilaarm. 10c tlfled today against his superior offi cer. Captain Michael Powers, who is on trial charged with accepting a $50 bribe from G. M. Wardell. a private de tective, for permitting Wardell to run a gambling place in Seattle. Putnam said Dr. Mark A. Matthews, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Seattle and former mod erator of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, furnished the money which Wardell received for running gambling rooms. Wardell testified that Powers, who took J50 from the witness on February 27, last, said Dr. Matthews was a med dlesome parson, and spoke with con tempt of Prosecuting Attorney Lundin, Mayor Gill and Chief of Police Beck ingham. According to Wardell, Powers said to him: "The Blllingsleys, the Mayor and the Chief of Police are get ting all the money, and will not cut with me, but at the same time expect me to run my head off getting bonds." May. as in previous months. It is as serted, could be recorded by a single figure. GAIN BY U-BOATS CLAIMED Proportionately More Ships Sunk In May Than Previously, Is View. COPENHAGEN, June 23. The Eks trabladet states it haa been Informed by a German naval personage that the decrease of submarine sinkings in May may be explained as due to & decrease In tonnage at sea. The Germans, de clare this authority, destroyed propor tionately more ships than In previous months and in some areas more than the German preliminary estimates. The number of submarines lost In Your TEETH Guard Your T-TTT A T TW .3"-- T AAL(J. Diseased gums and decayed teeth are the cause of sickness and dis ease. A decaying tooth is a menace to your health. I vrill give you the very best dental skill at the least possible cost. Attend to it now. Delay is dan gerous. Painless Extraction of Teeth 20 Years Active Practice Dr. B. E. Wright Xartkwnt CuraM of Sixth Bad Waahlaatoa, Northwest Building;. l'hoaea Mala 2110, A alltt. Office Hoara 8 A. M. to P. SI. Couaultatloa Kree. Dellcioua Coffee, Pies, Pas tries and ALL SHORT OR DERS ANY TIMS POFLLAR, PlUClS HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, ft. B, .ampoere, waa addicted to the excessive uae of tobacco for many years, fie wanted te quit but needed same th lac to belp htm. Ha learned ef a free book that tells about to- accrt habit and how to onqutr It quickly, eas ily unu i i e i y. in a recent letter he writes: "I have no desire for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Any one desiring' a copy of this took on to bacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get It free, postpaid, by . writing to Edward J. Woods, 12 I., gtatlon E, Tew York City. You will be surprised and pleased. Look for auieter nerves, stronrer heart, better d 1 Res ort, Improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and ther advantages if you quit poisoniug yourself Pasco "Wants E. C. Hunt, Also. PASCO. Wash., June 23. (Special.) An information charging grand larceny has been filed against E. C. Hunt, who Is alleged to have passed bad checks on R. K. Klinge in the sum of $S5 here on November 13. 1916. Hunt was ar rested in Illinois and - extradited to Billing's, Mont., to answer to a similar charge, and upon the outcome of his trial there he will be extradited to Pasco. Look What's Here! Sensational Closing Out of STORAGE PIANOS Most people in writing; an ad like this would give a list of alleged "Was and Now" comparative values. We can't do this, because those "departed" or "local market" values are always imaginary, and given a vivid imagination, there is no limit to the height to which an ad writer might soar when telling about the "departed" value of used pianos and, anyway, good people, you don't care what some one thinks a piano might have once been worth. It's the PRESENT and FUTURE value you're concerned in. Isn't that so ? Sure, it is. So in telling you about these pianos, we'll tell you the make and the price. Now, here are a few: J. & C Fischer, square .'....$ 17.50 Decker 22.00 Hobart M. Cable, upright 50.00 - Haines & Co.,' mahogany 50.00 Emerson, rosewood 65.00 Fischer 75.00 Sohmer & Co. 85.00 Hallett & Davis 100.00 Emerson, mahogany 100.00 Armstrong, mahogany, upright 105.00 Steinert, upright 115.00 Willard, mahogany, upright 120.00 Keller Bros., mahogany, upright 125.00 Mathushek, genuine rosewood 135.00 A beautiful art case, rosewood; is now practically unobtainable. Schaeffer, genuine Hungarian ash, upright 15i!0?00 Story & Clark, mahogany 150.00 This case is checked, but it's some piano. There are several more Emersons, a couple of Fischers, a Chicker ing, Kimball and so on. PLAYERS, TOO Angelus, mahogany 20.00 Pianola, mahogany 25.00 Aeolian, mahogany 75.00 And many other players free music rollS. Remember, these are all guaranteed sent on approval to tSSse who can give reference, TERMS? Well, we'll just about let you name them. Come and meet us if you can. Write us if you can't. Storage & Forwarding Department, 151 Fourth Street, Upstairs No fancy fixtures just business that's upright and square. 4