Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 30. 10OT. .11 BUQES THEFT TO FAST PACE Crawford Griffin Confesses Having Stolen SilvcrvVnre i From Employer. avid. OCIA PEKSOMAL' ( Mortal urri la dallr tratura l Tba JuaraaL lor vl.kln anl II at. oua It bwa nV aPrs. J. (1. GaulJ. A eontlnonU! lunch i.uin, i laa.it ' "fil ' i an informal fflr. aerv4 rur Zi iS ,c!Uri u. ri.) of . buffst luneh.- Xa u.. cntcr of tho tabls waa a Urs bowl of Charlea M. Quun of 1(( North Twcn- I r emery, bordnrad with lovely pink Drink and' fast companions ara what tr-fourth street, manager of tha Co-lroaes, with 14 pink .jrlbbona naatllnj Crawford Griffin, an employ of a !- lumbla ataal commnv. la a'aiirat at tha "on "a groans. Attached to ina no- ' eal deixartmrnt alora, suys caused hie n-,.1 Victoria .n vr..,M.mn . bona and hidden undar tha greens wera china of larceny. Ha la SI yeara old. '' ' . - . leadnK tha guests placea at- bridge, and la aocuaud of taking a. Una qusn. '-" rwn7 wci. Wj Qauld a aouvenlr wtt an en -- tlty of allverwara from tha department I "ul""Jr ""n cuy ana memutrimtnt book of artlstlo design. Presiding In tha slur In whli'h ha worked. I Of ona of Oregon a oldest families, but! at tha tea tabla ware: Mra. Marlon V. Griffin ta a young man of fine appear- i mora recently an actor of mora or lessipolph, Mr. Frank Kerr, Mra. Qeorgs anca nd"-h been in tne city wo prominence, particularly . in juvenile IK. wentwortn jr. ana Mra. rTana an. months. Hoon after beginning work all roles. Is to b leading man In tha new I Warren Jr. Mrs. Kerr's luncheon guests tha mora email arfl.lra of all verware I oomidy. 'Jenny." In which' Counteaa I Included Mlaa Isabella, Gauld, Mlaa Hi AUG S 1 PUNCTURE SHOW wera found aliasing and. aoon ; larger Venturlnl la to; star. Mr. Dekum waa Hasel Polph, Mlaa Mary Livingstone, " otica would dinar, war Tha youn man ,a,t 'n couple of aeaaons ago Mlaa Oraca Warren. Miss Kranoea Wa ' nt .o-n.nntll w! IrrJst.Bat. wt,h rh Truajt In Th. Spider's ren. Mlaa Claire Houghton. Mlaa Par. J? , tt-CU,UBtU 'r r""',,i Wb." A couple of weeks later, when bar Crocker, Miss Haael Crocker. Miss vrdsy '.night o.n a chaxga of being drunk. tha coropany clo,ed ,n Ban Kranclco, Maids Hart. Mlsa Isla Koehler. Miss but then tha "lory of the wUa'ng vaiu. MU- Tru4, becam. the brl(l6 of . MlR.. LouBo Carey. Mlaa Katharine Carey, ftbiea cam , ouc. ""'" neapolla millionaire, and Mr. Dkum. ra- Mlaa Olive Falling, Mrs. Frank M. War- tnfn a' rrnwil e9 fa.t llvlna CdtllDartlOnS I ..... ... 1 I .... ., , J ---- x.il, turned to New yoric Kany this season I ren jr., jars. rann .err. rs. utur. t and spending nuch money for . tfrlnk. h ' Revelers. " I K. Wentworth Jr." Mra. Marlon F. in order to nop up Charlea Rlchman a lateat vehicle, which Dolph, Mra. Wells Gilbert. Mrs. Otis B. w.V Vi.'L'.rJ '.1 0lh' l . wli noi ""timely end some weeks Wight. Mra. S. O. Reed. Mrs. J. C Rob- ZMl tZJX rrnk um is a. brother, of inaon, Mrs. Frank Freeman. Mrs. George Ui.fll,eLoVfh.rw!i P P! . AlolPh A. Pekum. George Pekum and Cottner Mason. Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw ".. " I . . I Mrs. T, T. Strain. , ;- land Mra. J-loyd J. wentworto. jv'jm v " - i . , q Vd with a girl whom lie retuseo io iaia about, but It la. understood he apent The annual basaar.of Queen Ellaa- L Mri. F.tF. Boody Jr. announces the much the aa of hi earnings and money from J?'1", T. M.. is being held to- COmln marriage ot her mother. M .. ,.. day In the I. O. O. F. temple, Kast Sixth I inni. v Tavior. il Front street t-....-.i... t.. r. ..n .k. land Alder streets. A lunch was served Paul Alh.rt Hlnr.a. s. nromlnent busl- nd found much of tha ware at Tacoma 'rm JJ 10 1:10 n(1 N,w En1,u,d neaa - man of Vancouver, a a', Mra. and Orlffin haa admitted taking it Ef- dinner la aerved from to :S0. The Taylor left for that city this morning forts will be made to aave it returned. "tTca" w,u cnanvy. in cnarge and wlU be married, tomorrow. lie lived in a rooming house at Third '""'" J w"Jr , 'and Tamhlll atreeta. THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR' GATES McFaddon, Mra. arah B. Guerin. Mrs. I Bertha Perkins, Mra. Alice Comba, Mrs. j-iaiinnie Moora, Mrs. Jva Meyers, Mrs. Mr. And Mra. A. P. Charlton returned yeaterday from 10 days' visit in 8an ranciaco. witn tneir son, who is a Iteport from Roosevelt Party, s, (United Praaa laeaed Wlra ) I.ondla.na. B. E. A. NOV. 80. The Roosevelt bunting party arrived here to day from a trip to the Inguaaha plateau district that has extended over several weeka Every member of the part is In excellent liealth. They report game 4 fie"t.ml ?"J:!"! 0,.5U'orn abundant: and hl've brought several at the St. thev BDent Thanksarlvlnar . aaA txjQ, : jrianaea, . j. Francla boteL flog will ffrow wild and etay wua quicxer than any otner domeatio animal. Tnere Tha basaar of tha Firat rnnr. are thousands of wild dogs roaming I. the woods In tha. New England atates B.rior. T.ni and innar win w ana me larmers ana srocuraen a aerved today and tomorrow at the uaual .Mat Aami A .pAilhl. with thttm Thai. " aoga wiu invade a rarmera oarnyarg ana xui every Mima, out ot lue.r pure Th( bawlar of th( -rjnlUrlari church lust for blood. They can rarely ever Lm k-. k.i . , k . - - . . , , . . . I Will W IIVIU .VlllVl 1 J FT taA VII V UtlUIIJU -m-'"U.f5.alnA1!59l? TlHtll Parlors, opening at 10 o'clock in the .1 ewil!i '"" morning- . and closing that evening. specimens to camp to be mounted for the Smithsonian Institution. It takes five years of hard usage to wear away a modern wooden pavement one inch. . Br O. L. W. When Harry Fox and tha Mlllershlp slaters stp bafore the footllghta at the Or)haura tbta weak the grouohaa almost Iron out their wrlnklea Of die- content, and the first am lies of the evening percolate through the eorruga tlona. Fox la one of tboaa naturally amusing chapa who needn't say any thing at all to be funny. With the lollleat whistle on earth and the silliest grin and the wlnklest eyes he peddles out his "artlstlo nonaense" In a manner that brings out real hearty laugha. The two dainty mlesea with Mm carry out In a clean amusing manner a chance meeting on the atreet without Introductions, and Indulge - in all the meaningless prattle that accompanies It. Fox la funny enough to take off ac ceptably another act and brings down, the bouse. That act he takes off, by the way, is billed aa the Scandinavian ventrilo quist His dummies are awfully funny and tbelr arms and legs move delight fully, but one expects a ventriloquist to do a little ventriloquism. Donald Bowles comes back to aa In "Oullty." a playlet ao like hla atylt that one wondera how he waited ao long. Would he keep up. the calm, non chalant manner of the gentleman bur glar throughout Instead of tearing: the air ana riorping on bis knees one might forgive the author his play. .The little girl should be still reciting verses on a school platform. Of course Donald waa beclapped and Deflowered. Eva Williams presented "Sklnny'a Finish." a pointless affair, with the kind of humor In Its lines that fitted her , dress of mixed male and female apparel, plentifully pinned together and atamped patently with the brand "Comi cal" George Perry and Lee White sang and talked In near funny fashion. and Perry gave a good "hot air" aong, "Gee, Ien't It Warm Tonight." The great Calcedo did remarkable stunts on alack -wire and the Kleins did a cycling turn which presented several new features. Harry Fox of previous mention, saved their act by Inserting himself at the moment when the co median's wit failed him. Many fowls have been shipped from lone lately. Health and Beauty Helps BY MRS. MAE MARTTN. "Some day I believe that people will learn that ourea for every human ail . ment wlU be found In the earth," said Luncheon will be served from 11:30 until 1 o'clock at 80 cents a plate. nria inTlAiv It la a bitter confes sion for our sex to make, but we haye tv. amit that tha srlrl who takes the best care of her complexion and general Leo Hahn was the guest of hla sister. . v Ui".""u . . . I Mrs. Clarence H. Lamont. at har anart. L.eroy A. Miner, Butte, Monu. -at tne ' . ... .. I -Jrr iV. ohinn of t Imperial today "Our drug. com. from r - - ting a good husband. Jon should not v I be so careless aooui uwno u!.".u, t" : In,t I.... unnvftn nores below your eyes. Antolne Labbe spent last week with I .i.h t vat rid of these trou- frlenda In Seattle. I kih iret an ounce of almoaoln from I your druggist and dissolve it in H pint Mra Earl H. Parker waa the aniastlof cold water anq " l?l'"""u,," I . .1 m K.lulrMr nr Bl H nil of her slater, Mlsa Price, In Seattle for or g ferine fw. "flexion cream. I have had frlendstell me It n o . aniffnrilft for removlnif wrlnklea it -the country where one can bathe In mud , At tne commercial ciun tonight Scot- I is unexcelled Ior a8t5 "Tihi: Thia aMnM BTtaln' (n OAMa amu- I LIB II IHI UI (JI L1HJM1 fLnfl VimilllV IPRVH IDB BtVlIl OIHUUlii aU y- -."'T Ai him c iiiioutii ii voiiaua aivi.u aij-i " . . . a " . 7. . ' rf I rtll rr unvthlnir tnfl.t will nromote a growth of hair on the m r. : f"' "''BW' w " " ""," ceieoraiea fa" 'ftna i recommend It for chapped H. E. Thompson, Wkyne, Wla. When today. There will be an elaborate ban- i ' and hands, also for removing tan auch women aa Mra. O. H. F. Belmont " iu,luwou "f fros" inciuaing: ani freckles. vegetation, but the vegetation comes from the soil which contains the cura tive properties. Mud baths in certain localities have been known to cure many blood and other diseases, and there la no reason why earth to cure all dls- hii miv not - ha fntitid. T la varv probable that eorfte time within the Thanksgiving. future there will be sanitariums over since you have grown so fleshy, famous actress recently said, 1 lovea a xai woman. luco yc 3ven th :ry tills n a pin As a ly said, "Nobody You ouzht to ra- duco your weight at least 20 pounds. Even though other remedies have failed, try Oils: Dissolve 4 ounces of parnotls int of hot water and take a table grow tired of their playthings society, autos; 'yachts, lap dogs, and the like. why, they seek something to divert their minds, "votes for Women" is a chunge and gives them a great deal of free space In the periodicals- which they like, of course. Naturally there are fol lowers. There are people who will fol- -low a leader Into the very Jaws of death. That's why there are so many, religions. It's easy enough to get recruits in the army of suffragettes. SHOWER OF BULLETS . FRIGHTENS ROBBER ' . Daniel Drake, proprietor of the Mer chants" cafe, 201 Alder street, refused to he held up at 1 o'clock thia morning, ! when" a robber ordered him to throw up his hands. Drake jumped for his gun ;the robber fired a shot and ran oat the 'door with a stream of bullets following from the saloonkeepers gun. , As Drake was preparing to close bust. ; neas for the day, a man entered the sa loon, advanced to the bar as if he were going to get a drink. When he got dl rectly In front of the saloonkeeper, he whipped out a pistol and commanded Drake to throw up his hands and keep quiet. . ' Instead of obeying, the saloonm&n f-made for . his gun at the rear of the bar. The robber fired a shot and ran "for the door.' Drake had his gun by - tills time and sent several shots after the f Lectins; fellow. Neither took er feet. It la. thought he had a carriage .'waiting for him, as no trace could be ; found. . JDOIIE DUNN'S ABOUT -V ' "-1 "Knew" Sample Butt Store at 315 Ore- . : goal an building. . ' Hammers, nails scrub brushes and sign painters ara working at quick step time at 316 Oregonlan building, where Jimmie Dunn Is preparing for the errand opening of the Knew Sample ult store. ' Jimmie' Dunn Is a whllrwind, a ' diminutive cyclone in-the men's suit business. He rustles - the best goods "up to the minutely" tailored, 'and then sells them at prices that make the Usual retail dealer look like a money grafter caught in the act. How can he,, do It? . That' eaay Jimmie' doea net have to pay one eighth the rent the fellows on the- ground floor pay. ao the public gets the worth In goods and little prices. Jimmie believes with Emer son,, "Do a thing Incomparably well, and tha publlo will beat a path to your door. though you dwell In a forest." Watch for Introductory sale ' In Thursday's pagers. - 7 : Business Man's -Galendar - Now Ready, '. . A mull cunvcui.lll t iiu o i .v. vusa- tiess men is Just published by the Ore gon Life Insurance company. It will be delivered to any firm Bending v an order for it on their own letterhead. The calendar starts with December 1, !0. and end with December tl. Ilia. Thlrteea months in aU. The figures j are large and show white on a dark blue back ground. zteremeJy restful . to the eye. On tha last page la a re- j asms for two years, including the last j a:z. montha of lf. 11 tsootha of 1110, ' and alz -months ef 1IU. In addition j to that a table, valuable for Interest j calculation or almfiar parpoaaaj, is hewn, ao that a proa can tell at a ' glairce the number f days btwee any; 4a t a In the two years mentioned. N ' other calendar ' d!atnbtd here la as! roE-Iete aa the one rf the Orrt Life, end Ue aufriy will nndoabtedy bet eaaansted la a very f w daa Remarks hv Alpx Oarvln. ratlrlnor nrasl. I imoa T Ecsoma. salt rheum, dent. Installation of officers. Remarks rashes and similar ucmnir Bsin oit hir v w Ri.rir.i- Trnifian-i-. are terribly annoying. The best remedy I know lbo7 Is made In this way: Get Macgregors Gathering,' by J. A. Ep-1 rtr.itrB-ist ounces of luxor ping, rne una w Lert," by Robert Jan(j mix with 4 tablespoonfuls of al Llvingstone. Bagpipe selections, by I cohol and a half pint of water. Shake bottle, pour smau quanmy upun Plper Major J. M. McDonald. Song, "Scots Wha Hae," by F. T. Crowther. "Tile Land We Live In," by , John A. Pateraon. Song,' "Mary 'o Argyle," by Dr. George Ainnlie. "As Ithers See TJs," by Wallace McCamant Song, "Gae Bring td Me a Pint o' Wine," by J. A. Bpplng. "Our Patron Saint" by J. B. Melkle. Song, "My Heart's In the High lands," by Dr. George Ainslie, "Our City," bjr Thomas G. Greena Song, "Jess Macfarlane," by F. T. Crowther. "St. Andrew Society of Oregon," by A. H. BirrelL "Auld Lang 8yne." ) ;' ' if Miss Helen Unity Graves spent the Thanksgiving holidays with the Misses George at the Lomond in Seattle. Miss Graves was formerly a student at the a fected surface and let dry, repeating treatment until eruptions disappear ana skin is restored to neanny cqnaixjon. In aeneral. this remedy haa pnnton very offrtlv Katie D:: Never scraicn me acaip lth th flnerernails. To remove the dandruff, stop your scalp from ftchlng ana Keep me nair irom iiuns ". shampoo the hair twice a month with canthrox and use a hair tonlo made by dissolving 1 ounce quinzoln in H ilnt Alcohol and A Dint cold water. This Is a splendid tonic for the hair, and If used regularly will keep your acaln and hair in a healthv condition. I find it makes the hair glossy and the scalp moist. It is the beat and most refreshing tonlo I know. Harriet. W.: If your eyes feel tired and are dull and mriarnea, you need University of Washington, and a mem- an y9 tonic. Dissolve an ounce of ber of the PI Beta Phi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman will leave the last of this week for Mexico. They will travel leisurely .through the south and return to Portland early in the spring. a a Mra Samuel C Kerr was a charming hostess this afternoon in her Main street home, when she entertained with a continental luncheon in honor of Mlsa Isabella Gauld, a recent debutante.: Fol lowing the. luncheon progressive bridge waa played,and lam In the afternoon a score of matrons came In to tea to meet orystos In a pint of water. One or two drops of this in each eye every day is all .that la needed to strengthen your eyes and make them bright and spark ling. This tonic will not smart or burn and is a great aid to those who wear glasses. It makes the eyes ap pear brilliant and full of expression. A friend of mine, who Is on the stage, tells me she keeps her much admired eyes beautiful by using this tonic. I find it very strengthening to weak, in flamed, dull and tired eyes and for granulated eyelids. Mlsa Q. F.: Tour letter really amused ma You are entirely too fleshy to be charming. It is no wonder your sweet heart appears to care so little for you spoonful before each meaL Thi rem. edy Is perfectly harmless and does not require dieting. I am sure it will do you a world of good and enable you to regain your former stylish, slender figure. Anna R.: (1) Don't use soap when shampooing. It does more harm than good. It makes the hair stiff and leaves the scalD harsh and drv Tr shampooing your hair every two weeks I wim a. leaapoomui or canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water. I never use any ouier amu or a snampoo. uantnrox lathers freely and gives a delightful shampoo that dries quickly. It cleans the hair and scalp nicely and stops all Irritation. You can get a canthrox shampoo at almost any shampoo par lor, or you can buy canthrox from your druggist and prepare the shampoo at home. It makes the hair soft and glossy, (i) For a genuinely good hair tonic, see answer to Katie D. Louise L.: Men certainly can't be blamed for admiring pretty women. The woman with a clear, fresh looking youimui complexion deserves attention. If you want toi get rid of that shiny, greasy, muddy look to your complexion, the next time you go to the drug store, get 4 ounces of spurmax and dissolve it In a half pint of hot water and add 2 teaspoonfuls of (rlycerina. This lotion will not rub off like face powder, but i Will clear up and whiten the skin, make I it soft and smooth, and c-tv rnn ! Deauuini complexion. I rind thia lo- uon excellent for rousrh. sallow akin. cold sores, tan, freckles and pimples. It costs very little and la unniinarlnn. ably a wonderful beautlfler. Florence: That tired feellna- have on arising every morning shows plainly that your blood is not In good order. You ought to take a good tonlo. The best tonic I know of is marta hv dissolving an ounce of kardene and a half teacupful of sugar in a half tilnt of alcohol, and then adding enough boil ing water to make a full quart of tonic. Take 1 tablesDOonful S mlnutea hefora each meal and before retiring:. It will clear un your blood, relieve vou of that tired. lazy feeling, give you renewed energy and remove those pimples' from our cace. 'rnis tonlo win put your lood in good condition, and make vou feel like a neiir woman. My experience shows this tonic an excellent one for clearing up a sallow complexion, re storing lost appetite, removing liver blotches, skin eruptions and toning up the system generally. H H T r-'r'-f tT IW'r'sH ?'il 11!T, f tre f .! tr f 'V ft tnnn'.i.t 1 r r. il mi Omli Selling the Belter Kind Considering the nigh Standard of Qoaliij Is In a Class by Itself ; Tailored Suite--- aiM Cloaks att a Big Keucflou Just 33 Percent Off of Original Prices That's what they all say (the stores) some give that kind of talk at all times, with very little reduction at any time; but when we make a noise that sounds like the headlines above, listen COME AND ACT 1 It has the right kind of tone, ifs truthful, it's pleasant to the ear, and not bad for your purse. 'FOR INSTANCE: $60.00 SUITS AT.... ...... $40.00 - $50.00 SUITS AT. ... .... . . $33.50 $37.50 SUITS AT. ........ . $25.00 $25.00 SUITS AT..... .....$16.50 $20.00 SUITS AT. ....... . .$13.50 AND WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE SAY Store opens at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Come early and be convinced of ' a Genuine Reduction Sale. No shopworn goods in our stock. $75.00 COATS AT ...$50.00 $48.50 COATS AT. ...... . .$32.50 $35.00 COATS AT... $23.50 $27.50 COATS AT. . ;'. . . . .$18.50 $22.50 COATS AT $15.00 CmWEZ & ISAVEilCEi 409 .Washington Street 1910 CALENDARS An Elegant Assortment Our Complete and Carefully Selected Line of New Calendar for 1910 is now ready and on display in our Washington street window. These Calendars are' particularly useful as Christmas presents and for room decoration. PRICED, EACH, FROM .....5 TO $5.00 1810 Calendar Pads, in dozen lots, assorted styles, for gift . and calendar-making, dozen 10 500 Styles Beautiful Christmas Greeting Cards, engraved, embossed and printed in colors, some hand-tinted; finest paper procurable. Order from catalogue now. Price up from 10 35c Postcard Albums, hold 300 cards, now on sale, each 2G 35c' Box Paper and Envelopes, assorted, your choice of 400 packages, each 21? 2500 New Christinas Cards, each 1Y Holiday Stationery for Personal Christmas Greetings, em bossed and artistically done in pleasing Christmas color combinations on best paper. Fer box up from 30? 100 Calling Cards, printed on our automatic press, for 25? Children's Handbags, just like mamma's, only smaller; dou- v ble strap handles, inside com purse, assorted shapes, leath ers and shades ; .35 to $1.85 Men's Coin Purses, all leathers and shades, choice 25 COLD-WLLLS Balsam While Pine And Tar With Glycerine Won't Cure Consumption . Postcard Projectors For Gas or Electric Current ' ' ' ' 1 . " Easily connected with any electric light or gas fix ture. They will project on a screen in natural colors post cards, photo graphs and other pictures, great ly magnified, for a distance of six to twenty feet. Clean, non-explosive and operated with perfect safety. Any child can operate it. Come in and ask to see them demonstrated in our Photo graphic Section. Special Dark Room. ,f!it fm in ?zJ?kfi. Ml BIS i" I s?Jrksn 111 A I - MM. M. . I 111 II 5-m-i. ml I p i viv" ,y Ml i MfeoaaGaca. Nliijiiiiii mm' iioJTr. BUT IT WILL RELIEVE; THAT DISAGREEABLE HACKING COUGH Try It for 25 .- Trusses Fitted by Experts -From a Stock of Over vv 3000 TRUSSES Private Fitting-Rooms Largest Stock and a Positive Guarantee. WE MAKE THEM RIGHT CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FACE VALUE FREE DELIVERY TO. CITY AND SUBURBAN POINTS But sum 354 83SO divided by 25 equals 3454 - . minus 33 V3 equals 0 y9 0 What Does It All IVIean? HERE'S THiE ANS WER Represents the total retail value of TWENTY-FIVE PIA NOS that we are about to offer as a trade stimulus in our great AVERAGE SALE WHICH BEGAN YESTERDAY. Not a piano in the entire list has a retail value of less than $300. Others run as high as $400. The big number therefore represents the value of all of them put together. , This number, as stated above, is the total number ot pianos otterea in OUR GREAT AVERAGE SALE, the most phenomenal piano value sale ever launched upon the Portland market. Surely nobody should be without a piano with such prices and such terms staring them in the face. . . . Is the result of dividing 8850 by 25, thereby giving the average retail value of the pianos, which run from $300 to $400 each. So, if vou bought a Fischer, Armstrong, Schaeffer or Lakeside Piano from us and had to pay the average retail price, $354, you would still be. ahead t ; Is the phenomenal discount which we are amputating from the average retail price. ; Mind you, we are not taking: this discount off the regular retail price, but de ducting it from the average retail price of TWENTY-FIVE PIANOS. So you see where we get off. The only hope we have is that we sell the entire TWENTY-FIVE this week.' Then we are safe. ' . ' The REMARKABLE PRICE at which we are willing to sell every one of these magnificent instruments. Whoever heard of a S400 PIANO SELLING for S236 ? It is not often ID AW done, but here is the offer in olain black and white. It holds good all this week, or until the TWENTY-FIVE are sold. THE MORAL IS THIS: If you want a PIANO IN YOUR- HOME, you CANNOT PASS UP THIS SALE. It's too good. BE THE FIRST ONE ON HAND to pick out the best pianos: Here is a case of FIRST ; COME, FIRST SERVED. Those who come last will GET A CRACKER:1 OF A BARGAIN, 'tis true. But THE BEST ONES ARE RIGHT NOW. TERMS: Ten dollars cash, either now or the first pay day after Janu ary 1. Monthly payments on either instrument you select, ONLY SEVrEN DOLLARS. Isn't it a cinch? Two STEIN BACHS $700, one HINZE $300, three WILLARDS $975, two LAKESIDES $730, two ARMSTRONGS $750, two JESSE FRENCH 3700, two HOWARDS $600 one SCHAEFFER one CABLE $300, two REED-FRENCH $700, two FRENCH BROTHERS $750, three FRENCH SONS $1200, one FISCHER $400, one HAMIL TON $350. . 313 MLW IK Scan the List Carefully " OPEN V EVERY EVENING REED-FRENCH, i7dli and Bo i . FROM MAKER TO PLAYER ti ! f