I V HIE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1910.
;' BRiDGE VOBBLY
Span Costing : City $60,000
Must Be Repaired at
Heavy Expense.
, ' .' V--'fc - ., jr , i ",v
, . From present indications the Union
avenue concrete bridge across Sullivan's
gulch will Jiave to bo redecked at a
y cost of thousands of dollars. The first
Intimation that the span was not prop
erly constructed came when City En
'. fflneer Morris ' last - year, fllscovercd a
huge hole In the floor of the structure
between the streetcar tracks. ,
r The bridge was closed temporally
and the aperture was filled with con
crete to replace that which had fallen
: out The Union avenue bridge was built
by tne Northwest Bridge works and cost
the city 160,000. This Is the company
wnicn Duut tne East Twenty-eighth
street bridge that was rejected by for
mer Mayor Lane and his executive
board.
Attention was called to the poor con
struction of the deck of the Union ave
nue bridge yesterday afternoon by the
city engineer when he was called before
the Judiciary committee of the city
council to explain why a bill for re
pairing the structure had been presented
to the city by the contractors.
The amount of this bill was SS7 and
the city engineer told the committee
that the city is - responsible because I
furnished specifications which perml
vibration In the n. .." The result of the
vibration is that ,,ie concrete is shaken
oui or tne floor or tne bridge.
"la there any (Banger of the bridge
railing f asked Councilman Wallace.
"Well, I wouldn't say that," replied
rar. Morns. "Dut I am certainly watch
ing it very closely. Ultimately-the
bridge will have to be dismantled and
redecked.
The Union avenue bridge was built
two years ago when D. W. Taylor was
city engineer. Jesse Hannam, who was
assistant engineer under Mr. Taylor,
was supposed to supervise the construc
tion or tne bridge for the city. He was
also Inspector for the city when the
East Twenty-eighth street bridge was
num.
Hannam's dismissal was one of the
last acts of the Lane administration.
He was charged with Incompetency In
f connection with the Inspection of the
" Brooklyn sewer, which was rejected by
the Lane executive board. The engineer
wan reinstated, nowever, soon after
- aiayor Mmon assumed control.
MRS. CARTER IN "VASTA HERNE,"
ALL IS FUN AT THE ORPHEUM
Noted . Actress Appears in
Emotional Struggle at the
' bungalow Theatre.
Mrs., Leslie , Carter presented her new
play from the pen of Edward Penis, last
night at the Bungalow theatre. Like
most pieces of its class. "Vasta Heme
Is not an exalted entertainment It Is
an emotional struggle, having as Its
theme the progressive degeneration' of
a beautiful girl through the Instrumen
tality of drugs, with every line labeled
XJeatn to the Weak.", The mind Is rei
volted at sight of a drug-sotted woman
and Vasta Hemes long speeches of
false sentiment and her miscellaneous
vices command neither Interest or sym
pathy, anq relegate her to some place
between pity and .contempt . The won
der Is why such a play should have been
written, mucll less presented.
MEETING OF PARENTS
AT IRVINGT0N CLUB
The parents of the pupils attending
the Irvlngton school are urged to be
present at a meeting tonight In the
clubhouse of the Irylngton club, East
Twenty-second and Thompson streets.
'It Is .desired to discuss ways and means
for Improving the facilities at the school
by providing benches for the nssembly
room and babbling fountains Instead of
public drinking cups, as well as to Im
prove playgrounds.
No subscription paper will be passed
around and no subscription will be sollc- i
lted. The meeting begins at 8 o'clock. I
Vasta- Heme Is taken from poverty
and want and initiated into well-fed and
well-groomed sin and shame by Hartley
Bellalre, a dishonest publisher.. By
him, she is led Into the belief 1 that
opium Is the will o' the, wisp that will
enable her to write weird and wonder
ful stories. By this method, she de
velops Into a brilliant writer. Then, It
Is that she meets Pr. Maury and loves
him. .
With his help, she struggles against
tne deadly habit and Is fastconquerin
it, wnen Bellalre interferes and tell
of her wretched past. Maury promptly
turns against her, and she Is left alone
Thereafter, she , treads the straight,
narrow road, constantly fighting th
drug, and finally dying, a broken and
sorry creature, but with a great and
consoling peace, and a smile. At th
last moment, her battle Is won.
Mrs. Carter plays- with great tbeatrl
cal effect. She runs the emotional
gamut of despair, hope, fierce hate,
adoring love and the rest and raves,
moans and storms through the melan
cnoiy proceedings In a manner that
tamps her as the human dynamo. all
fire and hysteria. The PeDle drama
gives her mercurial tempersment full
sway and the fiery actress leaves
nothing to the Imagination. Her big
scene comes In the third act, when she
races her betrayer and her lover during
the recital of her miserable past. Here
Vasta discourses on love, hate and
opium with tremendous and grlDDins
eireci.
me supporting comoanv is aoeent-
aoie. ynaries Clary is the Dr. Maury
and isvhardly convincing as a lover.
inougn, necessarily a hard and cal
culatlng one. B. J. Ratcllffo has the
other principal role, that of Bellalre.
and" gives an evenly balanced portrayal.
iouis Myii as Charley Andrews.
a drug fiend in the last stages, adds a
melodramatic and harrowing touch In
good style, while Buddha. Vasta's sym
bol of evil. Introduces another atmos
pheric thrill, when he laughs sardonic
ally and turns a garish green at the
exact moment when the drug triumphs
over her better resolutions. Alice But
ler, Florence Malone, Lily Cahill. George.
Duval and William Shay were others
in the cast who met all requirements of
ineir various roles.
The play Is carefully and beautifully
taged the Carter artistry showing
throughout. Mrs. Carters gowns are
Vaudeville Bill So Entertaining
It Is Hard " to Pick
Best One.
.v By a. L w. .. "
Just where to hang the . big red star
of - approbation .at the -Orpheum this
week is ft pusxle. When Jlmmle. Lucas
MMm fill -
ARE FOR HONESTY
So Declares President C.
Dobbs of Associated Ad-" '
vertising Clubs.
S. C. Dobbs. president, of the Asso-
came 'out and bubbled you thought, he! fLT k.,A ,hi "L Ci ?! f l?!rlc
was "If and so did the gallery. When ;"dHk"w" h?u50" ,a"lby "?!
J. Francis Dooley1 arrived you were ; ' ' IT" T. v.
tiro h was "If' and the trailer? Was . """"" rcacneu rwimiiu ii
sure he was it nd the ganery was n) nt ,nd 8toDDln at the Oregon
evrnnr;nm.rtl Z?Z I 1 thought hp,CK Mr Uohb w" th U8t Of honor
lilr'nlZl bW last night by the
you had made mistake all around,
And yet the bill posters make Lottie
Williams In "On Stony Ground' the top-liner.
Jlmmle Lucas, late star of "The
Golden Girl." Is one of thoso comedians
who don't try to be funny, but Just
come out and set natural. . He singj
and Imitates and his Imitations were
done without the usual, note of exag
geration. Eddie Leonard, George Cohan,
David Warfleld are a few of his best.
His duet with himself is so funny In
its conception that It doesn't need his
Irrelevant Interpolations to make it a
success. Jlmmle has the informal man
ner of a man who has stepped among
friends for a minute.
Mr. Dooley is-a clever comedian as
well as a clever manager, for he intro
duces into his act a "foil" in the shape
of a fascinatingly pretty girl who
wears "creations" and smiles. As a
sign of his cleverness he stays fg.r a
quarter of an hour or thereabouts and
doesn't say a thing merely Jabbers;
and gibbers some, and yet he has the
audience almost hysterlal. especially
when he Is begging them not to lau&h.
His local and spontaneous Jokes are
good.
-The- Ahearn cyclists are dubted
comedians. Their stunt Is a good study
In the evolution of the wheel, human
and otherwise. The record breaking
mile dash is side splitting to the audi
ence.
Lottie Williams saves that Stony
Ground from being absolutely Impass
able. It's a hybrid sort of play, with
melodramatic leanings propped up by
true "hash-sllnger's vocab" that keeps
it alive. James Cruse, as the plumbet,
helps to keep It afloat, Pauline Moran
at the top of the bill can get some ap
plause for herself. She is so Kmerald
Islelsh that she is funny and her song,
"Foolish Questions," Is. very clever.
Charlene and Charlene do a Juggling and
Portland Ad club In the ladies' banquet
room at the Commercial club. Follow
ing the banquet, Mr. Dobbs addressed
the banqueters on "The Province of an
Ad Club."
Mr. Dobbs has Just concluded a tour
of the principal cities of California,
and goes from here to Seattle, return
ing east by way of the northern route. '
"Advertising managers are now looked
upon as belonging to a profession." said
Mr. Dobbs yesferday. "I find In my
travels throughout the country that
the very brainiest men are being sought
by the big concerns to take charge of
their advertising business. The de
mand for. such men Is far In excess of
the supply. , Every day I am asked by
some .big conoern to put them In touch
with a good advertising man. I tell
them I can't do it; that the best men
have positlins."
Mr. Dobbs says that the slogan
among men of his profession now Is
"Honesty In Advertising."
" " PROUD OF DALY
County Judge Is Besought to
Run for Governor on th6
Democratic Ticket.
ASTORIA
GETS G. A. R.
ANNUAL ENCAMPMEN
I
Astoria has been chosen as the place
and June 21-24 the date of this year's
annual encampment of the Oregon G. A.
R. This Is to be the 29th encampment
of the Oregon department and Interest
will be given the event through the? as
sured presence of Commander In Chief
Van Kant, ex-governor of Minnesota.
"We will have a grat meeting." said
Adjutant General Williams of the Ore-
. (Specl.t JJiipatcb to The Journal. I
Paisley, Or., Feb. 22. -The friends of
Dr. Barnard Daly, county Judge of Lake
county, declare that he Is as good a
vote getter as Senator Chamberlain and
they want, to rtin him for governor on
the Democi-atid ticket at the coming
flection. Lake county Is strongly Re-
puDinan nd yet It sent Dr. Daly once
to the state assembly and once to the
stato senate and has twice elected him
county Judge. And for 20 years he has
been on the school board In Republican
Dokeview. Dr. Daly has been a resi
dent of Ijikc county for 23 years and
Is one of tho state's most substantial
citlsens.
Eight years ago, when he went into
office, hfc found Lake county heavily In
debt with an old wooden courthouse and
a tax levy of 32 mills'. Now the tax
lvy, it Is said. Is the lowest n the
state, 7.9 mills. Tho county Is out of
debt and has a new three story brick
courthouse costing $42,000.
Dr. Daly la still a young man at the
age of 62, with property Interests that
will make him a millionaire. His friends
say the .Republicans Imven't a man
in the state who can beat Dr. Daly for
governor of Oregon.
am Schumann-Helnk purchased st hit
In Qrossmont for homo last weelt and
with these two world renowned artists
s a nucleus, a few years will probably
see a colony of famous men and women
gathered at' this picturesque southern
California spot . '
Jordan Hank ' Incorporated.
(Special Dispatch tit Tba Journal. I
Vale, Or.. Veb. 22. Papers supplemen
tary to the articles of Incorporation of
the Bank of Jordan Valley have Just
been filed.' The capital stock Is in
creased from $20,000 to $30,000 und the
charter Is made perpetual. The capital
stock Is divided Into 300 shares of $loo
each. The incorporators are: J. R.
Blsckaby. of Ontario, und R. L. Munger
Fred J. Palmer, G. S. Parks and J. B.
Duncan, of Jordair Valley.
8000 Acres Xcar Rrognn Sold.
(Special TH.patrh to Tba Journal.)
Vale, Or., Feb.- 22. The Oregon Fruit
Farms compsny of Chicago has pur-
chused SOOO'ucrcS of'lnmi fti im,i
south of Brogan In the Willow .i'Kt
valley, and lias platted a towusiU tv b
known, as Bingham. The -company will
plant 1000 ' acres, in frolt tre.-s thi
spring and will sell oft the rtnalnii's
land in. trayts of. 10 and 20 acres r. U.
Oiii thousand acres In these sited Ira n
has alreudy bei n sold. A, A. Rued, -of
Palisade, - Colo.,-, tin 1 experienced horti
culturist. Is on tho ground to supervise
the. planting Of the trees. The Union
Land, Ixrnn A Trust , company of ViU
Is the western agent of the new com
pany. Mr. Stewart, secretary of the
new company, Is now In Vale, . . ,
Casino Dancing Academy.
The largest and best ventilated place
of amusement In the city. The place
that promotes clean and wholesome
dancing. Open every evening. 8 to 12
p. m , corner 4th and YamhiH, Casino
building.
Journal want ads bring results.
ANNEXATION IS OBJECT
OF GENERAL MEETING
SPRING
BROOK
1910
HATS
ron donartmpnl in Announcing thn nlaci
xylophonlc turn that shows good work. of the annual encampment this morning.
Douglas and oougias, tne clown ani
the girl, make a fair opening turn and'
their dog Is especially popular.
lovely creations after the soft and
flowing modrls, which harmonise won- I
derfully with her surroundings and
furnish a delightful study In colors.
"We are arranging for larger attend
ance and more features of Interest than
at any preceding session."
Department Commander J. P. Shaw
will leave Portland March 4. to make
Ills annual visit to nosts alons- thn line
oi ine aouinern raciric, lie win ao- i t.rai in
Mr. Eaton's Body Found.
(Soeclot Dlapatrh In The Journal. I
Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 22. TheJ
body of Mrs. Alice Eaton, who disap
peared from the Odd Fellows home here
two weeks ago, was found In Mill creek
Sunday, in the. residence section of
this city. The stream had been dragged
many times and It Is thought the body
became tangled In the roots of a tree,
which held It down.
SIXTY DAYS OF INSOMNIA END
Girl Student's Black Coffee Diet for Ex- $
' amlnatlon Kearly Patah --g
OsiteMe
s
i
Special to "The Record."
Des Moines, 'A., May 17. Sleep came
for the' first time In two months to
Miss Esther Chlnberg of Odsbolt, la., a
student at Simpson . college, Thursday
night.' Starting 60 days ago to cram for
her final examinations, Mis Chlnberg
began drinking black coffeee and taking
other steps to keep herself awake untl
she fbund she had contracted a case of
insomnia that outstrips anything In the
history of medical science in the Middle
West.
It was not until physicians had
worked over the girl for weeks that
she yielded to treatment, and Thursday
night slept for a short time. The fol
lowing night she slept somewhat bet
ter and Saturday had a good night's
rest.
Another week of the terrible strain
would have cost the co-ed her mind
the doctors say. Philadelphia Record."
mm&ttotmmmmmmmmmmti
This news item, clipped from the Phil
adelphia Record, points out the p: vu
effect that coffee exercises upon the nerves
and brain a fact we have often cited.
Small doses of coffee "get on" the
nerves in a small way, and in most cases
it takes some time before the nervous sys
tem and stomach are seriously affected.
dress public meetings In the towns
where he will stop. He will speak at
Ashland March 6; Commander Shaw re
cently returned from a tour of eastern
Oregon, and reports all posts In a pros
perous and harmonious condition. A
new post was recently instituted at
Montavilla, and members of another
post at Dallas are soon to be mus
tered In.
A genersl meeting of ihe Waslil.nton-
Multnomah Annexation club will l.e
held at Beaverton Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of discussing benefits
expected from the annexation of 92 sec
tions of Washington county to Multno
mah. Officers of the club have sent
out notices to people living In that
part of the county, which It is pro
posed to annex to Multnomah. A large
attendance is expected.
Oglesby Young of Portland, will ad
dress the meeting. He proposes to
snow mat Washington county people
pay excessive taxes without proportion
al benefits. He will make a nolnt f
the fact that state and county taxes
j in Multnomah county this year arc
oniy g.i mills as against 12 mills gn-
Waslilngton county and u
special tax of 6 mills for ioal voik.
Other speakers will affirm that while
a large road assessment Is made the
92 sections which are seeking annexa
tion to Multnomah are not having any
road improvement within them at all,
while the Multnomah county tax of
8.1 mills Includes the cost of roaJ Improvement.
VOTE FOR !! 1 20.000
FOR NEW CREMATORY
The ways and means committee unan
imously voted yesterday afternoon to
recommend the passage of an ordinance
appropriating $10,000 out of the general
fund to build a new city crematory.
i ne action or tne committee was taken
in response to a request from the city
health board foi; the money.
President of the -Council George L.
Baker was present at the meeting and
he will be at tomorrow's -council meet-
; ing, a fact which practically Insures the
passage of the ordinance. Mayor Simon
referred the measure to tho committee
st the last session of the council rather
than let it come up for final passage,
because of Mr. Baker's absence. With
Councilman Baker present the friends of
the crefnatory measure will have a ma
jority in the council.
As soon as the appropriation Is grant
ed by the council the health board will
proceed to advertise for bids for tho
construction of the incinerator. It is
thought that it can be built before the
middle of next summer if -something un
foreseen does not happen.
Carreno Buys In EI Cajon Valley.
(t'nlted F'reaa Lad Wire.)
San Diego, Cal.. Feb. Tl. Madame Te
resa Carreno. the world famous Vene
zuelan pianlste, has purchased a lot in
Orossmont, San Diego, cafunty, on dhlch
she will build a home. She has also In
vested In a lot and orange orchard in
El Cajon valley and it Is said will be
come a citizen of the United States. The
site of her new home commands a mag
nificent view of fertile valleys, orchards,
vlpoyards and -In the distance the hills
and mountains of the Coast range. Mad-
m
I . MwiH1WaatSii.. at
Our Hat Department has now
ready for you the late new
blocks in soft and derby hats ;
"Brook," the peer of all
$3 Hats
Jllllp
A COMPLETE LINE OF STETSON, AMERI
CA'S PREMIER HATS.
PORTLAND AGENTS FOR YOUMANS DERBY,
SILK AND OPERA HATS.
The
Fifth
Member of
the Pianola
amdy
Miss Chinberg's Experience is excep
tional only in the amount consumed and the correspondingly quick results. The
caffeine in cof.fee- gets in its work with
every cup one drinks, and nature, in so far
as possible, may or may not correct the
harm done. You can tell iiy the condition
of head and heart, nerves and stomach. If
they are not right, try a comfortable
change to
DURING SLEEP
Nature Sepalrs the Hunan Engine.
The activities of the day cause more
or less waste of tissue In the human
engine, which Is repaired at night dur
ing sleep.
PtDSTOI
rr
It is just as satisfying and pleasing as
coffee when prepared right, (directions on
every package), and instead of tearin
down the health, Postum will build it. up
Thousands have voluntarily so -testified,
and you can prove it by trial. " . '
" There's a Reason "
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.
Battle Creek, AJich., U. S. A.
The man or woman who can sleep well
at night Is sure of the necessary re
pairs, other things being right, to make
each day a time of usefulness and liv
ing a real joy.
But let insomnia get hold of vou and
the struggle begins of trying to work
with a machine out of repair. A Neb.
woman's experience with coffee as a
producer of Insomnia is interesting. She
says:
"I used to be a coffee drinker and was
Sp nervous I could not sleep at night
before about 12 o'clock, unless I would
take. Rome medicine.' I was under the
doctor's care for about five years and
my weight got down to 82 pounds.
"The doctor, said I would have to quit
drinking coffee. Then my father got
me to try Postum which he said had
done wonders for him. r am past 43
and before I quit drinking coffee my
heart would jump and flutter, at times
miss a beat, then beat so fast I could
hardly breathe In enough air and I
would get smothered.
"My tongue would get so stiff I could
not talk and I could not hold & glass to
drink from. Since I have been drinking
Postum, in place of coffee, I can sleep
sound any time I lie down, and I feel I
owe everything to Postum." I now
weigh 120 lbs. and am well."
Read "The Road to Well villa" in pkgs.
THE STRANGER
WITHIN OUR GATES
K
i Waldo Gassln, Nlwot, Colo. Oil was
discovered last week within five miles
i of my ranch, which will spll at iim
rate of $1.50 a barrel. This oil Con
tains a large percentage of gasoline,
the best oil discovered west of Penn
sylvania. This new well has a capacity
of 200 barrels per day. There have
been several gushers struck recently
within the vicinity of Niwot and It is
quite likely that the refinery at Boulder
win again De opened.
Following the Weber, Another of America's Illustrious
Piano-Making Firms Acknowledges Pianola
Supremacy
Stein way Pianola Pianos Now on Sale at Eilers Piano House
THE LATEST OF WEBER PIANOLA PIANOS, STECK PIANOLA PIANOS, AS
WELL AS STEINWAY PIANOLA PIANOS, AND THE MODELS KNOWN
AS WHEELOCK AND STUYVESANT, THE ONLY FIVE MAKES CON
TAINING THE GENUINE PIANOLA MECHANISM, NOW DIS
PLAYED AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE, THE AUTHORIZED
OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVES OF GENUINE PIANOLA
INSTRUMENTS.
Frank H. Class, Seattle, Wash. A
much needed cleanup will soon be start
ed In the Pike street district at Se
attle because' of a rat. The rat was
afflicted with bubonic "plague."" " This
section of the town is covered with old
wooden buildings and many of them
will now be burned. By the way, Port
land needs such a cleanup along her
waterfront. Those old wooden shacks
look bad to me.
A Wonderful New Weber Pianola Piano, Containing a Very Elective Electric Motor
Device, Doing Away With All Physical Exertion the First to Be Shown 'in the
West Also Included in Present Display at Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington
Street Informal Demonstrations of All Types of Pianola Pianos Now Being Held
Every Afternoon.
As announced by us several weeks
ago, another of New York's great
pianos, the Stelnway, is now offered for
sale at Eilers Piano House equipped
with the genuine Pianola mechanism.
It is a fact of extraordinarv signifi
cance lhat the makers of New York's
two greatest pianos the Wpber and
the,Stelnway should both deckle that
the Pianola is the only piano-playing,
device worthy of being united with their
W. S. Terry, Chehalis, Wash.. Verr
recently Inspectors have passed favor
ably upon Chehalis coal. It answers
all the - government's requirements for
steaming purposes. This means that i respective makes.
large bunkers will be erected at the; Though they are bltter competitors
mine near the Northern Pacific denot I ln ,tnP,r determination to rank suprem
In order that the incri.qoj h. ' and undisputed as the foremost Ameri
mav he taken carP of business CH11 piaHo of hiKhPst BrtlsMl, moriu tm
may be taKen care of. i n to the ores- ' Hp,.i.im, nt hti, woi-. at
to the supremacy of the Pianola was
unanimous.
As in the case of the Weber a few
C. A. Watson, San Antonio. Tpia.T years ago, the decision of the Steinway
come from one of the greatest onion! . MO'ci upon me
! cmwlni, .H.tHM. i .h u T ' "c meric, naa 10 come in ravor
1 .? v,u,,u. x ifr of h5 l ano a. In st) to of ofton rn-
we win market but lew onions this i peated statements to the eontrarv
lycar. However. The entire district has As the Weber house, so also the
steinway house could not afford to
associate and unite its product with
anything, but the best, hence the Stein
way Pianola now displayed at Edlors
Piano House.
cnt time Chehalis mines have been
worked only on a small scale.
! suffered preat loss from tho wnt
cold weather and in many cases entire
rcrops were lost. We were Just about
i ready to market one of the finest eron
of Bermudas ever grown there.
(WOULD SELL CITY
TRAINED COYOTE
PLATES MICHANTSM AU
TAWT.
IMPOR-
In a Plaver-Plano the player mechan
ism is fundamental. It is a serious mis
take, to select an Instrument of this
type solely -'on the reputation of the
piano alone. No m'atter how high the
standing of a piano, no matter how ex
cellent Its tone, the moment-it becomes
Inseparably united with any plavqr
other than the Pianola, the value of the
board, or 'if the board has no use for it ".."''l aS a .w0"', Is "eclated.
.. .. -,,. v. , I This Is because the p aver represents
to any one els who wants a coyote. I thc character of music oroducM Wl n
Henry Cameron, of Columbus. Wash
j has a tame coyote, which he says will
answer to its name and is trained like
a aog. m a letter to City Auditor Barbur
ne oirers 10 sen the animal to the park
would choose to attend a concert given
by an indifferent amateur, when on the
same evening one of the great masters
plays?
The success of tho Weher Pianola
lias been positively phenomenal. Tt was
instantly accorded recognition ln the
highest musical and social circles. It
has been sttid that the Weher piano
plant was the only one of the great
American piano factories which did nnt
experience any decline in orders and in
output during the many months of de
pression from which the country has
only recently emccged so splendidly.
ENORMOUS SALE OF WEBftSS.
The enormous demand for the Pianola
riano Drought about very imtura Iv the
combination of the Pianola with New
l orK s other great and illustrious piano,
ine k-.elnway. The Steinway Pfmola
1'iano win, or course, be sold by Eilers
t'lano House, which is the ifnlv place
in the Pacific west where tho genuine
rianoia t'innos arc sold.
The Pianola Piano Is always avail
able for hand playing without , being
limited to It. tt has a keyboard like
any piano. But when matiual dexterity
can go on farther, or when the fingers
tire or more especially when there Is
no one In the home who can play at all
It Is only necessary to slide back a
panel for the Insertion of the perforated
music rolls, and step immediately Into
the field of all the music there is
IDEHTICAL OUTWARD APPEAR
ANCE. .The Pianola Ptano - does nnt ,utr.,
from the ordinary 'upright tda rtn In miv
outward aspect. Both piano-and Pianola
are fully as effective as the separate
Instruments. ,whil being more conven
ient and economical of space. E'er
since Its introduction the Pianola has
held a position of unquestioned leader
ship. Only in the genuine Pianola and
Pianola Piano will be found tho "Mctro-i
style" the Thomodlst, the graduated ac
companiment device, and many other -exclusive
features without which the
highest artistic reproductions are abso
lutely impossible.
SOZ.D OIIXY AT EJXERS. '
In every section rtf this eountrv. ami
abroad an authorized exclusive Whole,
sale and retail representative for the
Pianola and th Pianola pianos is p-
pointed. Throughout the Pacific North.
west this agency Is held by Kllera
Piano House and by no other house. ,
The House of Eilers will continue, ft a '
In the past, to be the only authorised
factory representative of all gcnulns
Pianola "Instruments,
At every Eilers establishment through.
out the west, and .at no other, estab ."
lishment, can be found the Weber ;titd
the Steck and the Steinway and the
other genuine Pianola Pianos.
Eilers Piano lious now i.fM o'
Pianola pluno for 600, and st inter
mediate prices up to I1S75 for the mmi .
supreme Pianola Piano achievement, tun
Weber Grand Pianola Plant, computus!
a Weber Piano with the Interior Pln!-t.
In securing an Instrument from Kilns
Ptano House every buyer has the uss'ir.
anew -that his purchasn embodies ih
very latest the last word, s It. were.
In the development m musical Iiimiii.'
mcnt manufacture, i
Genuine. Pianola Pianos c sold nn
the Eilers liberal payment system !iei,
desired. Eilers Plam House, whbh
and retail. Pianos, FJa-aohs Pfftjtos. i'u
Organs s-nd sM mk of Talking Ma
chines, 3ii Washington stieel, coiv.c r
rark. ,