The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 13, 1907, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV1 " :.'; -THE . . OREGON. . DAILY . JOURNAX PORTtAND', FRIDAY ' EVENINO.' 'SEPTEMBER 13. ;.I0(ff. FIREMEN POWERLESS NOW TO FIGHT FLAMES li TRAINS CONTINUE " .: TO ARRIVE LATE "department Lacking Adequate Jleans of Protecting Portland's Oificc BuildingsLast Two Fires Show Jfeeii of Water Tower to Check Future Fires. J, J . ' -. . ' , , J', Portland, A dty of MS. 000 people, .', 'S.wlUt splendid skyscrapers that would 1 . f Ji 4o credit to any mstropolls anrwhsra, i , Js completely lacking In any means to .' protect -herself should a tire break out :' la One of her large building , .Insurance men and others who make '. .specialty of studying- Are risks aay that should a sood-sised Ore secure -V start In any of the larger buildings of ' the city It would be Impossible, to extinguish it without the aid ff a , , water tower. The recent burning of the new Hasalwood building is pointed to .as an example of what might happen ..- ' in any structure tn the wholesale or . office building district. Although there is money enough and ' plenty to buy what the city needs, the ' members of the executive board claim that because Portland has no water tower now and never had one the ooun ,'cll shirs from the proposition of order- ; .in r one, ':" . Afraid o Try ABytbiar Yew. .". "It is because they are- a little bit ' afraid of anything new and untried in .' the city," said Max Fleischnor this - rooming. There isn't another city In the country of over 60,000 people that hasn't a water tower, and the absence 1 :.; of ' ons here forms a menace to the safety -of property holders." '. 4 -There are a score or more buildings '. in the city that if a fire should start In one of the upper stories it would be ably short t..ne X think but they oould have done more In both fires had they been able to have directed a stream from abov onto the flames." Department Below the Average. , J. C Btoner, manager of the Board of inre underwriters Tor the facirio ooast, said that while he could not promise a reduotlon - in -the fire Insurance -rates upon the purchase of the water tower, such action would certainly be taken into consideration, In the question) 01 towering tne rates ror - Portland. "We have been very fortunate In the way of being free from serious fires hers." said Mr. Btnne. "and that has re-I suicea in giving roruana a lower nrs Insurance rata than most cities of her ciaaa But the lire department In this , city Is considered to be below the aver- Northern Paclflo No. 1. due at oioca. arrived at i.io. w Southern Pacific No. IS, due O'olook. arrived in two sections on time and at 8:16. - a 'H. N. No. J. due it I o'clock, arrived at . , O. R. VN. No. S. due at 1:41. arrived at 1:10 this afternoon. Astoria A Columbia No. II, due at 11:11, arrived on time, ! With the exception of the first t seotlon of the train from Ban , Francisco, every overland train due la Portland this morning 4 was lata from one to six hours. The train delayed most was the , O. R. A N. train from the east. which- was marked up nearly six hours lata linn iniiTii inn L J 1 1 J Y 1 1 1 1 1 H II I J 1 1 . ; mi iuuiii nnu ; DLL HIS nOllEY i ; ... r; ..I. Holy Jumpers Overlooked No Opportunity to Land on Boston Boy. COFFIN FILLED I age Just beeause such Important pieces oi apparatus as a water tower are not Included In Its equipment. ' Every city Willi 11 a ill a - - . , , . .aw . r miiuui i-:.i'il.,"3"ri"""r'ul,'u'"rw trouble and that is uncer -danger to life and property. Handicapped as the department now, the city's firemen have to do one or two things make tneir way into burning buildln.ao matter what dan .'gerous chemicals or explosives may be stored within, or s tana on the outside : and -watch it, burn. . Too Knch Xoaabackism. - Several months ago a resolution was introduced into the oouncu appropnat uu which has bulldinas of even five or six wa?dnes3sVinn?hi2a3tte0rUand'" back Surprise at a Wake When feoold Oet Long- Oae. lUtm V lT1silsmKne evVa Wsisi 1a VvAvail t am as aaB leiBviiiuvi w u usmas) lauui eu iwugi I JSJUwft? -..v T'.lir.il is Made. luuiae a ilea e vuv vil bviivuiu I uiisaates one capable of being extended so as to reach at least 14 stories high. it snpuia te pomid e to get aooye rhiblln. Sept II. An extraordinary ' aaaw aaa iiibj UUI. Bsaau gam. sjiiu liKiia I - . v . . . It on top. Now supposing a fire started "l"r' Qommm 'EP "ugnai. county uora. on the roof of the Welfs-Farao build- A young man named O Donnell. who lng. . Wt would have to depend on the had been aa inmate la a charitable in- Ml i"t uhiiuuim w " ,fltl thm AmJt tain m k.,1 I , 1th which to purchase and four Ufa nets. The ' lnr 18.60 " water-tdwer an resolotion has remained in a pigeon hole aver since then. In the meanwhile - a fire might break out tn any of the Portland hotels, for Instance, and the 'A-oniy means or saving uves mat tne ae t 'pertinent, has at its command is i . .solitary net old and patched and said .to be of no 'value as a life-saver. ' "It la a crying sbame that we have no . water-tower- in Portland," said i?ire liarahall Vf." R. .Roberta "Every day mat we a- witnout one increases .tne danger from a disastrous conflagration , In one of our big buildings. Ana let a ' Xlre once get a start In Portland and it "'. would do an enormous amount of dam- ae, There la a great deal of wooden construction hare, especially among the older buildings and they would burn .like paper. - Water Towea a Veoesslty. -, T can't think -of another place of . any sise m the. country mat is witnout a water-tower, They are everywhere i recognised as necessities Just aa any . other piece of apparatus in a fire do parttnent might be so regarded, we ''don't think or doing without hose ; wagons or steamers or trucks and why , anouia we rati at a waier-ioweri there, died a few days ago. "The purohase of a water tower would ns arrangements war mads for his in- , unnwi mi rorrypoint, county water escapes and platforms on the fronts of ' . Zam our handsome bulldinga. During a re- rord' A oofl,? WM ordered and for cent trip through the east I noticed that on none of the finer buildings are fire esoapes erected on the street side they are all placed In the rear or the oourta. Coat Oompartively Utlla Thlsa n ea Hat 4Ana Kvsk ..lit. Iks use of thTwaur tower Uneasslt fo? M : " WM included that he firemen to climb up the walls of the b 2 w5fc v... skyscrapers nas been ooviatso. A truck to answsr our purpose fitted with a 14- story sxtenslon could be seoured. I should say, for between $7,000 and $7,- io. At the time the original resolution au- "It would be Impracticable to compel tne ouiiaers or au new structures place fire escapes and stand their buildings -while they ere In p cess of consi.ruo.Uoiv. And. yet without to pipes on ro- lnto the upper mere ' them ss was shown at the Haselwood fire the firemen can do nothing. The '. only other method of solving that dif ficulty la to have a water tower, whloh can direct a stream into the "floors snd extinguish any firs may be there. i '"Again at the Linseed Oil company's t fire the other day a water tower oould : have been used to great advantage. The firemen haf to stand back and - fight the flames from a distance. They did very well stopped It in a remark- warded to the Inatltutlon. Next momlnar tha relatives removed It to the young man's former residence. carrying It all the war on their shoul ders. Remarks were freauent from the pallbearers about the lightness of the coffin but. as tha young man's Illness Denver, Colo.; Sept. 1 When William Dunbar, a IT-y ear-old box, Is released from his father's home In Boston, where ha is hold prisoner In tha hops of win ning htm from the ranks Of the Boly Jumpers, ha will coma right to Denver, where he will enlist tn the causa of the Pillar of Firs under the guidance of pretty Gertrude Metlln, tha organist of the Jumpers at Boston, to whom he owes bis conversion. In tha Pillar of Fire sh, has already told tha story of the young man's conversion and ha is anxious to eoma here and halo edit that publication. , The Dunbars are well-to-do people In Boston, but tha boy by soma mysterious i Influence hss been drawn from v bis home to tha oamn where their manifest ations ocour nightly. Not svsn when his sister lay dead In tha house would he return to tha naternal roof. Blnne then his father has found him and is holding htm until he oan dissuade him rrom returning to tne camp. In tha official orean of tha Jiimntn Miss iletlln speaks of young Dunbar In these words: "One young man. while praying for tne messing, reit tne rire strike mm and ran like a wild deer around tha bouse." Mr. Dunbar asserts that the religion was all a graft to raise money. He says nis son s nana account was appropriated by the Jumpers the first night he went to them, and ha contemplated legal ac Da O morning the purohase or the new appa- ed a i ratue was Introduced there remain sufficient .amount in the firs fund to Some houra after the coffin hai hMn deposited at hla house a relative, who had not seen him for several years, ex- Sressed a deal re to see his face. The eslra was opposed, but. In face of a persistent request, the lid of the coffin was allowed to be unscrewed, AU attendln tha "wake'' had mm,. red round to take a last view of the body, but to their astonishment a quan- t. hi v- nui luum.iil B UUI iklZ .h-JL rll- I luy oi shavings was all that was to be h'wm tt w v wi ustj usaTsa aswu iiisaai 3 i gcgagen little drains on tha surplus and a trans- As soon as tha parties recovered from fer of funds may be necessarv to se-1 .! r .hk ih J- AwJ" cure the tower. Members of the com- back to Toughal. and in the institution mittee say that ons could be ordered and from which it had been taken the corpse delivered hera within two months. still lay. tlon to recover It on the ground that tne dot was a minor. Proof of tha money rraft waa In Mr. Dunbar's mind, evident from the articles written by Mrs. Alma White of uenver ana ner Brother, u w. BridWell, an or wnion." aa aaya -ena witn an exhortation to give up all one's money iv jumpers. "I hava n study of the methods Of the reorla be hind this 'Pillar of Fire' movement, as It Is called, and I am willing to take an oath that it is simply a 'hold-up game.' As. soon as you say you want to join, they say you must give up all your worldly goods, which they then take possession of and use as they please." r aaaperty to the Hoi! He further said: "I RaVB mde - a The fnneral partr returned with tha rly hours of the following body In the ear morning, ana encountered on Us way revuier returning zrom uueenstown Chief Approves of It. Chief Campbell of the fire denart- ment will leave tonight for the east to inspect tha various kinds of water in Li. ' " lull.. r I The spectacle rave the aunerstlttnna win uuuii uis idiuiii ill sua n m iiiuniusiri . . -v . report to tha council upon tha result rhrVn.iiin.ir.a,-t,,e flM from ofHils Investigations. 1 the road to the nearest farmhouse. There Is no doubt but that Portland regatta. Is badly In need of a water tower." said ne. "we couia nave used it to ad vantage twice during the paat week. A water tower is especially lmror- tant in a city where there are aa many large buildings without fireproof parti tions as in roruna.f ..v a vo-ioot tower wouia reacn to'tne ton of these buildings easily, and would of coarse throw a stream of water much farthr into the air. It Is not so useful in the case of offlos bulldinas in the first Dart of a fire, but as soon aa the partitions have burned away a clear sweep for the stream can be secured. and It ouabt to make short work of most fires. Of course I don't mean to say that because we have a water tower we will never have a bis fire again, but I do aay that there will be less danger rrora rire than there is now." OREGON FARMER II II 110 f 1110 PRIZE lf; CALIFORNIA Tule Lake Kancher Present ed Thoroughbred Bull by Irrigators. TuriTDinM riAnun IIILHIMUHL TO IIIMUIIHICO TO BUILD RACE TRACK . Sullivan & Considine Back ing New Course to Be ; Made at Venice. v ' (Ftdfle Coast Press Leased Wire.) , . XjOs Angeles. Bept. 18. A well de fined movement Is on foot to build a race track at Venice, regardless of what may or may not be done In relation to Ascot Park or Baldwin's Arcadia. Such Is the claim of H. D. Brown of New Orleans, who built the City Park track : there and has made a fortune in the : racing game. Brown says a splendid new course fashioned after the Washington Park v" track in Chicago will be opened to the puoiic in JJeceniDer. ' Associated tn the venture with him STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS REFUSE TO USE CARS (Ptdfle Coast Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Sept II. One of. the finest prises offered at tha national Irri gation congress recently held at Sacra mento has gone to the farm of J. F Adams of Tule Lake, Oregon, and will carrv California's fame to tha farmers of that country. When the authorities of the congress announced that the California promo tion committee offered a prise for the beat display of products from a single irrigated farm, and when it told that Despite Calling Off of Boy- s!A TOM! SSSSS& ?mZi cott in San Francisco People Still Walk. (Pacific Coast Press Leased Wire.) rise was the registered thbrough- on Tlov. Adams dntermlnArf tn art that hull and he got together his products and" made a SDlendld lsplav. There were many others who wanted the bulL but none could equal the display of Adams. and they had to content themselves with lesser mention. IN VANC0UVEB GOOD BREAKFASTS Start the Say Bight. n Breakfast Is perhaps the most lm ' portant meal of the day. Europeans ', usually eat a very light breakfast Many Americans have stomach y trouble because they eat too much or food of not the right sort for the morn ing meal. An Ideal breakfast is a baked apple or some other fruit, a dish of Grape-Nuts food with little cream, soft ! , boiled egg. slice of hard crisp toast and a cup of Postum Food Coffee. Leave off all meat, hot biscuits, etc. Grape-Nuts ' anrt l'ostum both furnish i the phosphate of potash together with .other food elements that go to make up ' brain and nerve centers as well as mus 'cle and tissue, and both can be digested , by the stomach of an Infant It is the part of wisdom nowadays to :.. use food especially selected for nourish- San Francisco. Sept II. Despite STRIKE THREATENED the calling on or me boycott on the United Railroads there was no appre ciable Increase In the number of pas sengers carried this morning. This, It is claimed, was due to the fact that the action of the strike committee was not generally known, but the striker say It snows mat puduo sentiment is still (Special Dlipatch to The Journal,) Vancouver, B. C, Sept 13. The pro posal of the white cooks and waiters In Vancouver to strike for a white Van couver has been unanimously indorsed' BRAVE SACRIFICE BY MAN IN LEAKY BOAT Bridgeport, Conn., Sept 11. A trsgedy of the sound, involving the life of one of two rich young men who made a heroic sacrifice for each other, waa re vealed today by the finding of the un conscious rorm or I'.alph Benedict In a launch anchored off Walnut beach and by the bringing to the surfaoe by a fisherman of the body of George Far- num. Famum and Benedict belong to two of the best families of Waterburv. They were to have entered college in the fall. Both went to Walnut beach last night to attend a hop. After tho ball, It being a beautiful moonlight nignt, they took a small canoe and went for a paddle The wind stirred up a choppy sea and the canoe began to ship water. They looked In vain for a pass ing vessel. TThe canoe will soon be under water." said Farnum. "It can't support us both. Shall I swim sshore and get help? I'm not much of a swimmer, but" "No. George," said Benedict; "I am a good swimmer; I'll go." With a "good luck to us both," the1 two parted. Farnum stuck to the canoe and Benedict set out for the dls tant lights. Benedict was barely able to reach an anchored launch, into which he fell exhausted. Searchers found Farnum s body In 20 feet of water. V- - , . sV -,J- ' .. . ' .1.1 ' H I R f V 17 .eoenee CREW MISS CARROWO IIAIH AND WB CAN PROVE IT Beautiful Hair At Small Coot WITHIN tha last decade trreat and rapid atride hart beta mad lq Materia Medic. Many diseases that were considered incurable fifteen jean ago are now cored in a fewdya,and in many caaea prevented altogether The scientists of lata year bare been delving for the cause, the foundation, the reason and the itartinr point of disease, folly realizlnf that the actual and true cause most be ascertained before the remedy can be located. Hair troubles, like many other diseases, have been wrongly diatrnosed and altogether misunderstood. The hair itself ia not the thing to be treated, for tha reason that it ia simply a product of tha scalp, and wholly dependent upon its action. Tha ecalp ia the very toil in which the hair is produced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should receive the attention if results are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with a view of making it grow and become mora beautiful the soil in which the plant grow must be attended to. There fore, the scalp in which the balr grows most receive tha attention if you are to expect it to grow and become more beantifut loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying up, or losing it supply of moisture or nutriment, and when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all of it nourishment, leaving nothing for tha hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar conditions). The natural and logical thing to do in either case ia, feed and replenish the soli or scalp as the ease may be, and your crop will grow and multiply aa nature intended it should. Dr. Knowlton's DANDERINE is tha only remedy for the hair ever discovered that is identical with the nataral hair food or liaulds of the ecalp. It feeds and nourishes the hair and doea all the work originally carried on by the natural nutrients or life-giving Juice generated by the scalp tself. It penetrates the pores of the ecalp quickly and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilarating and life- producing qualities. One twenty-five-cent bottle la enough to convince yon of its great worth aa a hair growing and hair beautifying-gwnedy try It and a for yourself. Now on sale at every drug and toilet store in the land. Three sizes, ajc, gocandfl.oo. FIIEE To.lhoZ w nalekly OandeHM arts we wfflaead a large sesle fees by return man to aay oaa who sends this sdvettlsesaeat sT IlkE. to the Knowltaa Uaaderlae C, Calea, with their same and address and 10 cents la surer or stamps to pay poetscaT MISS J. CARROLL aOT Irwljesf Ave., Clatcwsj Does It Pay to Be a Heroine? "Does It pay to be a heroine?" That Is the questlon-JTrlxle Jennery, the lit tle toe dancer who prevented the escape of the Armenian that murdered Million aire Tavshanjlan In Union Square, New York, is asking herself. Here are some of the things that happened to her after her bravery had been published abroad: An alleged expressman arrived with packase marked "From Mrs. Trnv- shanjtan. Collect $1.10." Bhe paid. "Re ward," said her friends; "probably a new rug. "Oh. Joy!" said Trlale. The contents of the package were four newspapers and a hard-boiled brick. An alleged dramatist called four times with an offer to star In a melo drama (yet unwritten) entitled "Held by the Hunchaklst: or, The Armenian Assassins" Miss Jennery to provide the fands for staging purposes. A woman in Peterson wrote: "I'm sure, from your photograph tn the American, you are my long-lost school chum, erho went on the stage in 1884 Please call on me." The fair Trixle had doubts; she was exactly one year oid in ibvh. ana never even piayea one-night stand in Paterson. When she told the woman so. the latter compro mised by demanding two box seats for tne aancer s performance next week. Miscellaneous correspondence came to her letters offerlnar charms to ruard against Black Hand and Hunchaklst wiles, pronosltlona to sell rare old fam ily jewels and, heirloom furniture, an nouncement mat a nun pup naa oeen named Trme in ner honor, and six ad' vertlsements from life and accident In surance companies. "Do you wonder that I ask, Does It pay r sne says. Cane Whittled by Lincoln. From the Kansas City Times. Ira H Haworth. who was a friend of Abraham Lincoln, celebrated his eight ieth birthday anniversary yesterday. Mr. Haworth has a cane and a gavel given to him by President Lincoln in i860. They are made from the wood of a black wnlnut tree which was cut down by Lincoln and around the top of It Is i band of German silver, which Is en by Lincoln and around the top of it is a raved: "To Ira Haworth from A bra. lam LInooIn, I860.' "Yes, Abe gave them to me," said SCHOOL SHOES Best Makes Properly Fitted Moderate Prices AT 7th and DAC FAITH A PC 7th and llVJLIM 1 11iL J Wash. Sts. Wash. Sts. Mr. Haworth yesterday, "when I was chairman of the township committee In his home county. I used them In the campaign of 1S60. When he gave them to me he said: This gavel Is to keen order. The cane la to use when you get old. I be know you will live to be old gooa aie young, tcause the Slogans! From tho .Washington Post Ths Mobile. Alabama, Herald says: "Watterson's slogan is 'Back to the constitution;' Bryan's, 'Back to tho farm and La Follette's, 'Back to na ture" To the average observer it looks ss If Roosevelt and Taft's la "Back to back." with them and that their sympathisers b-r the union and unless nronrletora nd. will not ride on the cars until the strike here to the requests of the union there Is settled. will be a general strike this week. are "Big Tim" Sullivan of turf and theatrical fame, who is a partner, of John Considine and Andy McNally, both of whom are said 'to have subscribed for large blocks or stock of the association. Papers of incorporation will probably be filed in a few. days. Brown says tha new track cannot bs considered an opposition track to the Los Angeles Jockey club or any of the racing organizations. ' rnent and that can be easily digested. 'ien. aays iriai ot n you will feel' as trial ot this breakfast and though vou had ''cleaned house." The exhilaration of bounding health . Is worth a hundred times the small out . -. lay of time and care In arranging such .-. breakfast. , A New Jersey woman says she form erly breakfasted on chops, hot biscuits ' and coffee. "After such a meal I would i ; have severe pains and they would last sometimes far Into the night" She finally determined on a change in her t Olew and had for breakfast only Grape- ' Nuts food - with cream, and Postum - Food Coffoa, -ifihe aays: "In a very few days the Intestinal trouble all dis appeared. I have regained my old-time weight lost tne irritaDimv ana nerv- ousness. and life takes on a new aspect "When I feel a little exhausted In the day.. 2 simply drop everything and stir a spoonful of Grape-Nuts In a little . ri'arn or hot milk, ana in; 10 minutes I . have regained my Vigor and freabnesa" f !i apirNttta 4s-at-wha-aarwad JtiNt as it comes from tha package without any cooking wnatever. i xne food has already been cooked IS -or II . hours la the process of manufacturing t it ben made up Into puddings, pies and other desserts It does not hurt It to be cooked strain. . but When served ,' simply as a breakfast food it should never be cooked. On the contrary. Pos liiin sltt'lutiy must be-boiled IS to tttiuutr bt-fore the food value and f.avnr can be brought out. - "Ihere's a . Keasun. ....:...... -; '. C0PPEE EIVEE VALLEY E0UTE ABANDONED (Soedl Dlipatch to Tba Joornal.) Vancouver. B. C, Bept. 18. The route across tne northern interior or British Columbia .through the Copper river valley country has been abandoned by the surveyors of the Grand Trunk Pa cific railway. To cross the Copper river valley country la impossible, aay the engineers, and the idea has been abaii' aonea. Old Hatch Was Sensitive. Arthur O'Connell, room clerk at the Hotel Belmont New York, was starting tor home a few nights ago when he was hailed by a group In the lobby, and he tarried long enough to tell a good story on "Oid Hutch," tha celebrated Chloago plunger. Hutch was somewhat deaf, and was very sensitive about it Mr. O'Connell said he was a mere boy when tha Inci dent occurred, but It always atruck him as being fair to middling. "I waa standing on the steps of the Grand Paclflo hotel one day,- talking with a Chicago broker, when Old Hutch appeared, coming along the other side Of the street . 'yfZ11 J10 m mk him madr asked the broker. , "Bure thing, I told him. "'All riahf nth L broker. "In a moment Old Hutch glanced our way and he broker placed his hand to his mouth as though ha was about to hallo at some one, opened his swut ..wideband feegan-io-work his Jaws although he were yelling; at the top of his voles. "Hutch soowled and started across the street, pounding his can angrily at !JfJri."teS" ..Lo 1ri young fellow,' said ha,rdont get sodoggonad smart la not deaf and yoa don't need to yell at ma that way. t heard every word you said, and could have heard 'am if you had said 'em half as loud.' ' . "And as he walked nn rrfrw . th. street ha nearly punched halaa in the WARNING ! Many Rtin Coats are sold at "Cravenettet" which are not there fore bear, in mind when purchasing It it NOT a uniesi thi cijculsr registered AO fsr trade-mark is stsmped on the cloth snd this silk label RAIN PROOF is at the collar or elsewhere. CSTLook for both and insist upon aaaing them, j, come In a large variety of cloths for wear bjrmeB, yeomen snd children, and are for sale by the leading Cloth Jng, Haberdashery, Dry Goods and Department? Stores throughout the world. ; W wifl erid booklet if yon write us. Manufacturers af "Crmveaette Clothe, Waoteaa, Mohsin, JJrees ttoods, etc 100 Fifth Ave, Cor. 16th St New York First Grand Player Piano to Make Its Appearance In the City of Portland and throughout the world was the MELVILLE-CLARKE APOLLO' 88-Note Player Piano EXCLUSIVE FEATURES The only "Transposing" device' made in the world today, representing 95 per cent of player value. This is indispensable for the rendition of any vocal selections. Furthermore, it allows , one to play in any key. J The storage power of the motor produces an even tempo and an automatic rewind. The "governor," being constructed from a scentific stand point, insures a perfect tempo. It possesses a cog-gear, dispensing with chains, therefore there is no lost motion. - It possesses an automatic winding clutch, automatic safety clutch, ball-bearing chuck, and automatic brake. The prieumantic fingers are jointed like the human wrist. It possesses a "telescoping" spool adjustable to all music and telescoping and interchangeable roll shaft, adjustable to all music The pneumatics operate on the keys, instead of the piano actionWhy? "Pneumatic" treble pedal action. NO CHOKER USED. ' The only uncut lower panel insures safety from rodents and the pedals are not exposed to view. and many other minor points that we will be glad to explain to visitor! at our talesrooms. Both Grand and Upright "Apollo" Players on exhibition in our salesrooms; HOViNDEN-SOULE PIANO GbmefeWest t.',-.-r,K-(. pavement with his cane." ! -