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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1911.' 18 V, , 1 .- - . ... -T -., v -v r---:-. .. v, 1 ,. move, ha regained consciousness when F. T. Gllck, a ne'ghbor, found him. ' I He had no doubt been seized, with a ' paraytle stroke, and In his struggles 'must have fallen to tha floor and dis mantled the- bad. When found he was laying face downward. All he aald was: "I knew my good friend Olick would Topics of Interest in thievRcalm;reiiiinine find ma" Ha was immediately removed to a hospital, where ha la reported to have a chanoa of recovery. Journal Want Ada bring re suit a HER HUSBAND IS A TURK ' IN SOCIETY Iwatiatle Curioaity of Some Womc -. te- '4 Mm' William T.'.Mulr entertained with the second of her bridge after noon yesterday, complimenting on the last eecaslon. Mrs, J. W. Calrmi of Ma nilla, i' Five toWM wwe played, with hri,' wards made to Mrs,; Kaipn W. "' Tloyt and Mt Hirsch. The ,tea table n. iiAi.t tnri' 'bf. -Mln .Martha Hovt. and Mrs. Edward H. Shepard of Hood Rlvec - : - . .;, - V Kallroad ; traffic permitting Miss nui tm nf victoria. B. C will ar- -iv tnin to be the Ruest of Mrs. Wll llara MacSTaster. . Saturday Mrs, Mac Tifai. win . ftntertain at tea In Miss Tm' honor, and a weak I from today she will ba t hostess at a dancing f iii.it Caroline Wilson and , Miss PHta. ' , Mrs Edward K Slicpard arrived Sun . dar from. Hood Rlter. Jto be the guest ' for several weeks or ner muuici. Edward Falling. '. - -Mrs. D6nald Ranney Munro (Mill ' Brace Warren) has sent out Invitations Tor, an. afternoon at- bridge Monday, 'complimenting Mrs. Thomas Talbot and Mrs. Thomas Robertson (Miss Kathleen Burns). , ;,' "Henry Wesslnger Is complimenting ' Miss Use Koehler with a theatre party i sit the Hetllg for "The unocoiaie ooi dier" tomorrow night in '.intarentln engagement made - known yesterday In Vancouver la that of Miss Margaret Du Bols and Lieuten ant Roy F. Waring, Second field artil lery, at the Barracks. The announce- ' meat was made yesterday at a bridge party at Miss tu Bols' home.. Wednes- . day. February IS, Is tha date chosen for the wedding. It has been necessary to . bastes the wedding plans owing to or ders which will take the Second field artillery to tha Philippine Islands. I Mr. and Mrs, William. C Knighton are guests at tha. Palace In San Francisco. ., - Mr. 'and Mra, Cllntpn Haight with . Jtfaster Clinton; ; Jr, have returaed to helr homa in Canyon7 City, Or., after a Jour weeks' visit with Mr: Halght's par nts, Mr. t and Mra B, J. Halght Mr. Halght Is editor of the Blue Mountain EJagls, ; ' t . s i Miss Florence Consldlne will be the hostess at an original party. January ?7. when she has invited guests for a .. dance on the Orpheum stage. In .honor tt Miss Genevieve Kelly, whose brides maid Miss Consldlne Is to ba About ' JOO guestahava been asked and it Is expected-that the. dancing -will ba most fly barn dances. , i -i. re- The O. EL 8. club have Issued 'InvlU tlons for another dancing party to be given at the Masonjo Temple Monday .evening, January m, Tha patronesses are Mrs. Frank Fields, Mrs, Oscar Bur goyne, : Mrs. W. F. Brown, Mra. S. iireeny, Mra B. B. OueTln and Mrs, U C Henrys.- ,;. -- . - - ''A. 3. McDonald, a prominent busi ness man of Montreal, Que, who ha ben visiting his sister. Mra D. J. Cal- lam at Ionian Court, for some time, left ""Tuesday Tor California, whera - ha - win make a briet , tour before returning to his home." ' ' " ' ' " I The Rosa City chapter of tha Amerl can Woman's leagu is giving a (recep tion at the Seliwood Commercial club fronv I to 11 Saturday evening, January - " filial i ;!; fhl r By Darra Mora - HE following oUpping from an eastern , paper Is illuminating as to the morbid curiosity or tna feminine mind: : Excitement within and without the courthouse marked tha first day of taking testimony in the trial of Mra Laura Farnsworta Schenk, charged with poisoning her husband, John O.' Schenk. Within the courtroom the almost irre pressible crowd of women spectators had to be constantly rapped to order by Judge Jordan when startling blta of testimony caused murmurs that Inter fered ' With tha proceeding The earns crowd of spectators stampeded in their efforts to crowd into the courtroom when the doors opened. fTwlcwrWirtajr the nollce without the courthouse were carried before the on slaught of the women, at the opening of the building -early In the morning, and again In the afternoon following re cess. ' Ths orders to admit only as many ss can be seated are strictly carried out by a detail of police. In -the afternoon the rash Into the building waa so sud den that -several women . were knocked down and trampled upon, and one worn-' an, Mrs. Amelia Klren, waa taken to the hospital after the police had beaten back the crowd,". ; v Why doea woman wish to probe late tho lives of those wno nave gone down to wretchedness and degradation? Why doea aha smack her Hps over stories of the falling and the fallen T Why does she take an Inhuman, delight la drag ging the feelings of soma poor unfortu nate into tha light and turn them over this way and that and comment and talk thereon? What type of woman la it that relishes .the slaughter of a fair name. and gloats over the torture of one of her aexT, c - 4 ; Such oreaTurea areata? be despised. They are unnatural, dehumanised, soul less and sexlesa Their insatiable rest lessness and v curiosity unbridled - has tranformed them Into beasts ' yearning for a wight of red blood. They are with out stamina, mental, moral and physical. feeding . upon degradation and Its jJo- vtoua way a What a terrible picture to contemplate! 'What a travesty on wom- anhoodi ' . With such an example of woman ua- loosad.Jt 1 not to. be wondered at that many women of refinement do not wish to go to the polla, and are abetting every effort toMefeat woman suffrage. ,. ' lle on a wire sieve if you have .ne perforated cake-cooler where the cur rent of air may , circulate around It freely. Always cool cakes In a room where the temperature la comparative ly, warm like the kitchen. If taken to too cool a temperature the cake will be likely to fall. i 0 STEAL HUSBAND ! . "hited Press Leased wire.) I Spokane, Wash, Jan. 19. A warrant -was issued "yesterday . afternoon from Justice Hyde's court and authorised by the . prosecuting - attorney's office, is gainst Grace Allison, charging, her with - vagrancy, but the real purpose fcack of the charge is to keep the woman from stealing the husband of a woman who to now almost an Invalid, the au thorities say. "I will follow that man to the end of the earth," Is a remark attributed to the defendant and reported at the prose cuting attorney's of flea - -y The man .In the case, Wilbert Sulli van, a railroad switchman, Is In jail n the charge of wife desertion. Sulli van, his wife and their 'T-months'old feaby came here , from North Dakota eight months ago and the wife alleges that ths Allison woman followed them. CHINESE AVIATOR IN SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT (Catted Press Leimd Wtre.V Elmhurst. Cat. Jan. 19 With a flight ef more than a mile to his credit, Fung Joe Guey, a Chinese, appears as . the first successful Chinese aviator. Fung, In a machine made by himself and other Chinese here, combining the Wright and Farman types, soared from a field on Jthe. outskirts of Elmhurst and for four minutes sailed at an elevation of 40 feet . The. biplane has a water-cooled motor of ?5 horsepower. Beauty Aids By MADAME HARES. A DELiaHTTUI. SHAMPOO. Ono of the finest things to use for shamDOOine is plain esgol. This can be hud at any drug store, is inexpensive, and mnk a rich creamy lather. Sham pooing, twice a month for a time Kill carnit un condition of the scalp and will keep it riealtby and pliant. This Is especially a-ood.for those troubled with harsh caips, profuse dandruff or excess oil It also makes the hair soft, bright and fluffy,- .r";' V ' ' AJTSWMta TO QTTCBns. ' Edna? . A good massage cream cannot bo made with srease for a base. If vou get three ounce of cerol at the drug store and d saolve n a pint of hoiling water, aUrring untU cold and smooth you will have a massage cream of su perlor quality, -This massaged in the fekin aftr washlna and drying removes tilackheads and all Impurities, and rives to the complexion a ruddy glow of health Which oowder end rouRe cannot imitate. This cream will not grow halra and la lnexpenslva 'ia nawy Krowtn on ypur Ho ot tause worry, as It is easily Qet an ounce of powdered jjelol nivf titers and mix a little with Freda: The hairy growth On ypur Ho ..ltnioved, t the dm water to malts a caste, then spread on tialry surface" After two or three mln- lil rub off and wash the skin. . tou will nod this t-rreouve, ana seldom re. Otiirrs repefiilny. Thu delii n. rlfl4 txin-nKlvc. but not nearly as costly as Mme. Zla, wife of Ibrahim Raif Bey, first secretary of the Turkish em bassy in Washington, and the first American woman who hag ever graced the Turkish embassy. Her arrival In -Washington marks a new.era in Turkish affairs In the embassy there. Heretofore the . wives of the Turkish ambassadors and secretaries have been veiled Moslems and have remained se cluded in the- embassy, taking no, part in the social life of the cap ital. Mme.' Zla, If is said, plans a social reception at the embassy that will place it in the front rank of Washington diplomatic homes. She was educated In Paris and at one time was a resident of Con stantinople, where her marriage to the rising young diplomat, Ibrahim Rait Bey, was an International ro mance of several years ago. She is an accomplished- linguist and speaks. hertadopte4 tongue .well, There Is one child, a baby daugh ter, Aiche. ,s : " G. M. RICE TO REMAIN ; WITH PENDLETON BANK (Special Dlipiteh to Tbe JonraaL) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 19. O. M. Rice, for the past eight' years cashier and executive head of the First National bank in this city, and who waa recently elected cashier of the Lumberman' Na tional bank of Portland, will not ac cept tha latter position, but will remain with the bank in this city. - This be came known yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of the stockholders .of the First National bank. ' Mr. Rice waa elected to the, position In the Portland bank over two months ago and several times there have been news stories to the effect that he had accepted the position, but Ms final de cision was not made until yesterday, For the past few. weeks the Lumber man's National ef Portland has Included Mr. Rice's name among Its list of of ficers in Its advertisements and his no tion in remaining with the local bank therefore came ae a great surprise to many people. The directors and officers of ,the bank, all of whom were reelected, 'are as follows: Directors, Levi Ankeny, O. M. PJce, W. S. Matlock, J. 8. Mo Leod; officers, president, Levi Ankeny; vice president, W. F. Matlock; cashier, O. M. Rice; assistant cashier, George Hartman, Jr. , Questions and' Answers ' Dear Miss More: X have somY white heat marks on my dining table fop. ' I have not been successful In removing them. Can you recommend a treatment? Rub a few drops of sweet oil on the spot and polish with a soft cloth wrung out of kerosene, Or .hold a hot Iron a few inches above the-spot until it re gains Its normal color. These spots can be avoided by using a mat between the hot plate and the table. Dear Miss More: I have a palm in my living room and the tips of the leave1-are turning brown. What can be done for, It? - , xr cut orrtno brown upa ana sponge the leaves at least once a week with luke warm water, to which a little milk has been added. In watering, place the- pot la water that will covet until it Is thor oughly soaked. If Its appearance Is not Improved within a reasonable time' con sult a florist. Dear Miss More: Please advise me If a woman is happier single or married? I have an opportunity of marrying a man that Is considered a good "catch," and don't know what to da Ought I to marry? If you have a mother, , consult her. Otherwise, you must decide for your self. Remember the old adage, "When in doubt, don't" t H at Probably Yon Were, When I see a youth with his pants turned up ana bis beauurui socks on view. And over one eye perched 'a little round nat, wun a riDDon or mauve or blue. And fourteen rings and the seven pins that ne got at nis aear prep. nrhool Why, It strikes a chord, and I aay: "Oh. ljora! was i ever uiai Dig a iooii New Tork Times, at at et The Famous Lady Baltimore Cake. From January Iadies World. One cupful of butter, two cupfuls of sugar, whites of six eggs, one cupful of milk, three and one-half cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfula of baking pow der. Flavor with rose extract Beat the butter to a cream, adding the sifted sugar gradually. When the mixture Is Very creamy add the sweet milk ancV the flour, which must, have been sifted three times with the baking powder. Beat the whites of the eggs until they have become very stiff; then add them to the batter by folding- them in, not beating them. Bake tho cake In layer tins, In a moderately hot oven, The Filling Three cupfuls of sugar, whites of three eggs, one cupful of chopped nut meats, one cupful - of chopped figs and raisins. Dissolve the granulated sugar In a cupful of boiling water and let It cook until it spins a thread when dropped from a sVoon. Whip the whites of the eggs until they, are very stiff; then pour the sugar over them, beating con tinuously until the mixture has been completed. Add the minced nut meats pecans or walnuts and the chopped figs and raisins. Spread between the layers, as well as on the ton and around the sides of the cake. Before beginning- to- mix the cake, take care to see that the oven Is In proper condition, for there must be no delay eoce the batter la ready. . If patent cake-pans are used In bak- thgr4freaslhgr?lnnr'JWfteceSsaryrr" otherwise the tins should be greased with unsalted fat, except in the case of loaf cakes, whentbe bottom of tha pans may be lined with greased paper.-. . Remove-the 'cake from theans as soon aa It leaves the oven, and let It MINING CONGRESS AT ASHLAND PERFECTED (Special Dlptcb to The JonrnsM ' Ashland, Qr Jan, 1 9. The Southern Oregon and Northern California Mining congress, at Its first session, held here Tuesday, elected the following officers: -President 0 L, Young,' Ashland; Trice presidents, H. L. Heralnger, Grants Pass; J. J. Luce, $ena, Calwand H. L. Andrews, Grants Pass: treasurer, W. J. Newman, Medford. . Grants Pass was selected as the next meeting place. Tha next session will be held July 18. .''Hi , ::.r.iyi Much Important 'business was trans acted and the congress was permanently established. Many Interesting addresses were made by R U Ray, Medford; , W. 8. Bacon, Klrby; Professor Parks, of the 0. A. C; E. T. Staples, of Ashland; T. M. Anderson, Klrby; K. D. Briggs and O. L. Toung, Aahland, and E. F. John son of Medford, , . HUSBAND SUES WIFE v . FOR HIS OWN PROPERTY United Press Uased Wire.) -Spokane, Wash., Jan, 19. Joseph W. Charlton yesterday brought suit in the superior court to undo what he did 1 gaily just before going to the operating table In July and when he thought he might Ihever come out from under the knife of the surgeon. ,v , - ; . With death as a possibility Charlton deeded his share of their community property, consisting of real estate, to his wife, Susie I. Charlton, In order to insure that an administrator should not take the estate through the probate court The warranty deed waa placed In the hands of a third party and was recorded In the county auditor's office. Charlton survived the operation -of July 8, and now that he Is again in poa. session of his health, he. says, he has asked for the return of his Jialf Inter est In the ISQOO property. his Sur prise, . he alleges, his wife has refused to make a transfer of the1 share he deeded o her and he charges that she Is holding It by fraud and in direct vio lation of the understanding between them. AGED PARALYTIC FOUND IN PERILOUS SITUATION (United Press Xi.,'trtre4V-.'.. ..Victoria, B. C, Jan. IB. Lying on the floor of his house, which la iocated In the canter of tho city, un-ler' his own bed with a portion of the prlng mat tress partially covering him M, A. Bell, aged) 7S, a well . known resident and property owner of this city, was found early today In' a semi-conscious oondl tlon. Where, without a doubt he had been lying for four days without food or drink. Although to weak .ha could not 111 p: ?r Dirt-Starter SUNNY MONDAY Laundry Soap is kind to the clothes because it con ; tains a marvelous dirt'Starting bgredient which drives out the dirt in an allbut magical way saves most of the rubbing and saves your clothes. l , ' Sunny Monday is a white soap, ; made from high-grade materials choice fate and vegetable oils. It contains no rosin. All yellow laundry soaps contain: ros ana ine majority or tnem ' are made from cheap tallow and refuse grease. Sunny Monday's whiteness is proof of its purity. Try Sunny Monds - washday and you u never ilhcrjaunc I The N. K. Fairbank Company, MJ ) I J) '; We know of no other medicine which has been so suc cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ' ' .lt: ' hs; In almost every, commumty, you .srill find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-J-etable Compound. Almost .every woman you meet has either been benefited by ft, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lvnn. Mass- are files con- ; taining oyer one million one hundi thousarid letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. V Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical Operations, . r r Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless: ; The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredien'. which' act directly upon the female' organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. . , Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. Coloma, "Wisconsin. u For three Tears I was f troubled with female weakness, irregularities, backache and bearing: down pains. I saw an ad vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking several bottles I found it was helping me, and I , must say that I am perfectly well now and can not thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has done for, me. Mrs. John Wentland,B. FD9No.3,Box 60, Colomay-Wiaconsln. i ,,-r.nf ,',.,,, ?.,,, ,,,, mm. mw Women who are sufferine from those dis- tressirig ills peculiar to their, sex shoufd nOt.lose sight of these facts pr doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound to restore their health. ' ' ' ' ' " ' i " - -: Sims For law More Than a Dozen People Yesterday, After Making In ' vestigatjon ; Along - Lines Suggested in Our Yesterday's Announcement, Bought at Eilers Look Into This; Our yesterday's announcement surely orovea an eye-opener lor many, inu merous people came In and stated that upon Investigation they bad found con ditions exactly as stated in our yes- terdflVs advertisement, and they. Of eourss,-bought their pianos of Us. , we repeal our axier ox yeoioruay, wherein we agree to donate liooo onAXxsr. We hereby agree to pay the sum of s iiiovv) in goia 10 thousand dollars any worthy charity If we are not found by any unbiased person to- be offering, during this Clearance Bale, pianos - of the highest grade and moat dependable In some Instances aa much ai cent less than the ' same gr 8E per e and ?uaUty la obtainable eisewnere. no mat er what excuse or pretense that may be offered In advertising ana circular excuse or pretend that may letters to secure patronage , for this. that or the other "sale!" AJMDOST TOO CXSP, AMXOtTt TBXTf We'll aell for $2 a Gale Piano that Isn't exactly a beauty to lcfek upon, but will nevertheless make fair muBlo: $6S will get a Knabe; a Stein waywlll go for $66; a ,very nloe little Ballet & Cumpston goes for only J45. while a truly superb Chickering Square .Grand goes for till. . , ' ' In very latest, atrlotly . tip-to-the-minute Instruments. slightly used, but not to be told from new, by even an expert, we offer among . others the following: ' v Orchestral Crown, upright, !, mottled English walnut case, M. Another Crown, larger else, mottled mahogany case, $245. A Clarendon, nearly , new, stenciled Andrew Kohler, $185. - j Another Clarendon, a little older, but Sargest'slsa Schubert excellent tone, Ebonised Fischer, fair tone, $7j Royal, fancy mahogany, nearly new, 1188 Sh'onlhger largest slse. nlottled ma- lnother Shon"inger,"good tone, , wal nut. $98. . j; Milton VPsnV very t1KR Another Milton, older, $135. Also numerous Kimball. Chickering, Hardman,. Hobart m. c;aoie, miwoh Harnlln, Weber makes at corresponding reductions. - ALB Ot TtXtTM VZAV08, - , yearly Bvsry Waka of Ways Piano la nwradea to This Sale Wots Price. . One of the very latest Improved, spe cial exhibition $1100 player pianos; a fancy mahogany de luxe. ., fha latest fancy feathered mahogany, used for demonstratloo and concert work, at $800i A BteWway player piano, $768. We are closing out all our Weber Pianola Player Pianos. Some will go for as low aa $470. ' We close out all our Stuyvesant Pi anola Planoa Some will go for as little as $360. ' - Wa close out all of our Steck Pianola Pianos. Some will go for as little as $440. - Several Apollo Player Pianos now $455. Several Milton and other player pianos, $860. : - " . , . Twenty .four months to complete payments for a player piano. If desired, tapuarnxn babt obavss ajts , lahges gbajtbs. , -., ! Nover heretofore has so much value been obtainable, even, at Eilers Music House, for so little. , Tr thta imla are numerous ' used grands and also a most superb Chtcker- two- inar" This Is belnsf closed out at $600, thirds of the regular vaiue. x, ; ; , a - Weber GrandV rather old style, $878. Another mote modern, $485. A Starr, tlrand, mahogany, late design, $860. A Stelnway, $560, A reseller, $295, and a Mason 4 liamlln, very little used. $550. .'-.- - a All standard made grand pianos be ing discontinued In 1911 catalogues will ba closed out at a uniform dlsoount of twenty-three per cent. , - Thirty months In which to finish pay ing for these grand planoa may be ar- esged by anyona not deslroua of pay g cash. , - v OKGAJTS BUTOXZBBS, TOO. Kimball Almost new larga mirror, high top. very lateat style, oak case, showa little sign of usage, $60. Another Mason A Hamlin Fancy high top, good as new, oak case, $45. .. t . Burdette Chapel Good -for small church or lodge, room, in perfeot order, Chicago ' CottageA little ahopworn; close out for $80. Packard Parlor style, flra octavea, walnut case, $25. , ,- . . Kimball Chapel strl walnut ease, was not used over three months: In fact, Is aa good as new, $45. - v a QMsram saxb op taxzzvo xa- ckxhzs ajts xxooxns. BUan Koala Bona Semomatratea na aeUinr Power Sere U Mo Va. - mlstakabla Xanneff. W have taken over the Talking Ma chine stock of several dealers who dis continued baslness. W have also quite a number of Talking Machines that will not be cat alogued this year. These machines are offer! mt i.an than what dealers regularly pay. when (haw 4 y amll naAln .... T they, buy to aell again. hJai ch machine is accompanied with sur seiecuon, oi reooras, iree. machines now $10, and. some for $75 $8.75. m 26. ,nchlnes now $16.80, and. soma for $16.60. !30 machines now $20.25. ' -83.60 machines now $19.78. n maenmea now izb.bo. 5 machines now $34.60. '' 0 machines now $46.50. ; 6 machines now t4R. - $100 machines now IHSKD. mm. $$7.60. and still others $75. - - $200 machines now for $167.60, and Othera $160. Also, elegant brand new, 10-Inch, sin gle face 60-cent records now 26o each; Also tha following machines without records: 112.60 machines now $6.25. ' 26.00 machines now $12.50. ' ' -$35.00 machines now 118.76. - v $55.00 machines now $32.60. ' -- $125.00 machines now $100. HBB abb urrxsio CABnrzTS. Also nearly a carload of cabinets, most of them the latest styles, received too late for the holiday trade, to be Closed out aa follows: ) ' t $10.00 cabinets for $4.7$: 1 C$12.60 cabinets for $6.25. - i $15 00 cabinets for $8 25. v $20.00 cabinets for $12.75. . - $25.00 cabinets for $14 60. $30.00 cabinets for $17.60. ' - $40.00 cabinets for $22.76, : $50.00 cabinets for $27.80. ' $55.00 cabinets for $32.60. , ; $76.00 cabinets for $36.60. ' PTJT OH A WOODIH XOBB. . Wood " Horns, produce . mellowest tones. t Wa shall close them out as fol- lOWS: .;'-fl x ( ,,s n $10.00 horns for $0.70. : $15.00 horns for $10.00. " ' ' $20.00 horns for $14.36. , , f $50.00 horns for $33.35. , PIBAXXiT AS TO PATMSSTTS. f : One-tenth of the amount when ptir ohased and the balance at the rate of (2,-f 2-e!-$4"-moBtt .will- acura.4ny Instrument under $160 in prioe. All other used pianos will ga at $6 or $6 a month, according ' to price, i Thirty months are- given to complete payment for any new piano 4n this sale. Please remember the address 353 Washington street, near the corner of Park street EUera Muslo House, 2 Ov (A )