The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1911, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text1C THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER -21, 1911. 110 CONCLUSIONS mm U. S. SURGEON GENERAL DIES IN WASHINGTON N 1 1 IISM.SE Testimony In U. of 0. Refer endum Tangle Shows. Ma I jority. of Names Not Those s of Registered Voters, ' After upending yesterday afternoon In hearing testimony regarding the check m. , Ing of names signed to the University ot Oregon referendum with the reglstra- tion lists of Multnomah county, ttie at , torneys engaged in the trial before Judge William ' Galloway were as far I : apart as- ever in opinion as to how the names should be dealt with. Today no. session was, held, because Of the meeting of the State Bar asso ciation. W.T. Slater, president of the 1 association, is the chief counsel: for the : university in the referendum case, and v the other attorneys desired to partlcl pate In the. lawyers' gathering. . The . referendum case will be resumed tomor. . row mornina. That a majority of the names signed : to the referendum petition in Multno mah county are not those. Of registered . voters was brought out yesterday aft ernoon by the testimony of deputies In the office of County Clerjt Fields, who had checked over the petitions un der direction of the court . . - Xdst . Xa ' Classified. The unregistered voters were listed - by the' deputies as good . names where ' no evidence appeared on the face of the petition that they , were fictitious or forged. ; Some wera listed as "bad," where it appeared they were written in ' by the circulators, or where addresses outside of Multnomah county were . given. ..". The total count under this classifica tion gave 190 J names of registered i voters where the signatures compared favorably with the registration cards, SS2S unregistered but considered good, 131 suspected and 131 rejected as un questionably bad..;,. . " , In addition to this 3535 names were not Included in the report at all. Miss ' Minnie Burke and Mrs. Nellie a Btarr, . who checked the names, said they found ' tha good names so scanty on If of the ' petitions that these were thrown out bodily. They ' lacked the time to in spect all tha names, they said, and they adopted the suggestion of W. 8. U'Reh, one of the attorneys for the state, to drop these 16 petitions entirely from their calculations. : . . If this verdict bo accepted, and these - StSS names be thrown out because so largely stamped with fraud, tha circu lators who have been ,moet under fire .- of the .Burns', agency detectives with one or. two exceptions'. Will be el lml- - nated. - In this classification are all of the names secured by Joseph Oorham. Robert Goldman, Charles Falk, Fred. Koch, Harry Coler and ,W. K. Reynolds. Would Bliminate 3835 Karnes, i On the other hand, H. J. Parkison, . who directed the work of the clrcu- , lators, says proof will be presented to clear away the doubts thrown upon tha work of some cf the circulators who have been made-the- object of attack, i . Miss Burke and Mrs. Starr were each . subjected to a long cross-examination by W. T. Slater and Martin I- Pipes, attorneys for the university, who sought ! to show; Inconsistencies In their work. , It was , plainly forecasted that Slater; and Pipes will contend the work of . the two deputies is ,of little or no value as i a guide in determining the . genulue names. ,f They will particularly object , to the classification of ' unregistered . voters as genuine. ., , . . , ;. v. . In this connection they will ' argue that the disproportion of unregistered i " 11$ crfJ Ilk ' ' ALBANY HOST OF nun nnin nnn .hMnUAUNUWi Southern Pacific Executives Assure People of H earty ' Cooperation. J. T. ROSS MAY ESCAPE FEDERAL INDICTMENT If the supreme court affirms the sentence to tha penitentiary of jr. Thori ourn kobs, it ,1s probable a federal charge hanging over. Ross for alleged Illegal securing of publio lands will be dismissed. A statement to that effect was made yesterday hv iftfttnA at... Attorney McCourt while asking that thH - ''"" " noes, .aonn ja. Al tchlson and F. B. Holbrook be set for trial.. If the sentence la affirmed Ross will not be tried with Altchlloa and Holbrook and his Indictment will probably , be dismissed. V , : .. . Aiuuiy, ur., pioY, , -vine ; special i . tram bearing .the officials of tha South-! . Merce County Flood Resume. em Paclflo railroad company "arrived Tacoma, Nov. .11. A summary 6f here yesterday on a tour of general flood conditions Affecting Tacoma and Dr. Walter Wyman. (United Cm Uuxl ln. Inspection. The party was. met at the depot by a reception committee from the Albany Commercial club and were given a drive about the city in autos and . were brought to the Commercial club rooms; were they were welcomed by Postmaster J. 8. Van Winkle on be half of the people of Albany and the Commercial club. " - ' ' Judge Lovett. president of tha Harrl man lines, stated that he was desirous that the Harrlman system aid in the development of the state in every way possible. ' , " onort aaareaees were made by Presi dent Sproule of the Southern Paolfio nnca in Oregon and w. B. Fehton, gen Washington. 'Nov. SI. Dr. Walter eral counsel for the Oreeon lines. Wyman"surgeon, general of the United Th V Pty consisted of President F. W. Burkholder and William: . ton. , ' -...',:,.,- Fen' States, died today in Providence hoa- ? xve": ,?poaJe' ir of his condition had been kept secret Frank Wy man, his brother, is-taking tha body to St. Louis today for Inter ment" K Dr. Wyman secured the establish ment of the first consumptive hospital, at Stanton. N. M. Begin Work on Railroad. Albany, Or., Nov., SI. A Welch, man ager ot the Portland. Eugene Eastern Ha Mtahiished the railroad, arrivea nere yesterday with leprooy investigating bureau at Hawaii. n, Corvallls manager. Ha stated that created the hygienic laboratory here, and secured the establishment of the bureau of public health. Surgeon General .Wyman was born In St Louis, August 17, 1(48. Ha entered work on tha extension of tha Corvallls & Alaea Una from Monroe to Kugene wouia Degin within trie next two weeks, Mr. Welch stated that be would hava 100 men with teams at work within Thanksgiving Turkeys Stolen. Albany. Or.. Nov. Si. Turkeys In Ore gon, at this season of tha year In par ticular, are worth almost their weight In gold. When a day or two ago Henry He made a rigid 1 Klnser, a Crabtree farmer, went to his Kept tha poultry yard and counted heads, he 1m the war department service 18 years few, nd 'work would progress as ago, ana in rour years' time he had v """"w wuum permit reached the head of the national marine hospital service. He was . a famous fighter of epidemic diseases. 1 In 189S be was .placed at the head of his de partment In order to fight the cholera, which was epidemic In Ham burs; and other foreign seapor.s. , quarantine of 20 days and plague down in the United States. In mediately discovered a shortage of IS .1898 he achieved what he called the of his -choicest birds, great feat of his career when ha sue- Neighbors were advised of the theft ceeded in having passed the present na- and it developed that Joseph Hoffman tlonal quarantine laws. He had absolute had been seen driving a bunch of control or all sanitary regulations In Thanksgiving birds towards his place, the entire United States, the Philippines, He was arrested and before Judga Snow Panama, Porto Rico and everywhere the five witnesses testified to tha faot United States rules. He was one Of Hoffman's plea that he had raised the the most powerful officials In tha en- turkeys did not avail and he was bound tire national government Kearns, a notary public ir reads as follows: "I met Harry Goldman on the street and' he asked me to sign the petition, and. I signed them. I met him two or three days afterwards and told him that I was going down to Astoria and over for trial in the sum of $600. NEW FIREB0AT TO BE CONSTRUCTED AT ONCE The fire committee of tha city ex ecutive board at a special meeting this he said that if I wanted to take some TwA . tlJZZ,'Zr petitions and help work on them that I the new fireboat David Campbell, to could get my expenses paid to Aatorla the Smith & Watson Iron works of this 1ittl,a mon1 lteu. - city. The bid. of that company was He took me up to Parklson's office I7T.000. but as this figure was several and Introduced me to Mr: Parkison, thou-snd dollars over the estimate, tha who told me to come back another day. committee had to cut out a number of 1 donot remember which day it was, details of construction, contemplated by but he said that he would Ht every- the specifications of the boat This thing ready for us to. go to Astoria, action being taken by the committee, we called at a' later date, I do not re the contractor' agreed to reduce his member ; the "date, . and Mr. Parkison bid to 174,000, If necessary. The city had everything ready for us to go to attorney will draw up a contract to be Astoria, signed bv the committee and tha . o wem, to , Astoria ana worked I ecuuve board. ? aooui two aays getting signers and Bids for tha construction nt fl about the third day I dropped into the engine house at tha corner of Francis Richmond saloon where I. knew a bar- and Greenwood avenues and for another tender, a Mr. smith, and I left the I In Sunnyslde were considered by the vicinity la aa follows All trains across the Cascades tied up since Saturday; tranacontlnental trains routed via Vancouver, Wash. H: w v Malls S4 and 48 hours lata .,.V: ' ; " Northern Paclflo damage, estimated at-$100,000, caused by slide at Martin; loss of bridge near Hot Springs; May wood ' washout r Snohomish washout; washouts on Burnett, Fairfax and Crocker coat branches; damage to track Great Korthern, damage, estimated at 115,000, cauaed by. Index slide; Everett washout: minor washouts r to track- filling. .: v - CM. c P. 8. Lost three bridges ba- wma mapie valley and Moncton. lacoma-fcieattle Interurban ' service suspended;, resumed now. from Taooma i .enr, . esumatea damage thua far 4000. ' , Puyallpp Short Una service suspended greater part of one day; restored yea- Heavy loss to small farms between -jiacoma ana ueatue. Loss to Pierce county estimated at $2000. caused by washouts at Sumner ana. uucaiey and minor road troubla nisquaiiy power and Green river gravity water systems safe.- Puyallup river within 60 feet of Me Mlllin school house and 186 feet of county roaa; waters receding. Aberdeen Defeats Commission. (Soeelil to Thm lmirn.1 l Aberdeen, Waah, Nov. 21. Tha com mission form of government lost In Ah eraeen yesterday by 886 to 696. Tha vote was about one half tha registration ana women were especially apathetic, Baseball Magnate Dies. JCnlted Pren Leased Vrire.J New Tork, Nov. 21. William H. Rus sell, president and chief owner of tha Boston National League Baaeball club. uica nere toaay. Trees may be protected from Injury by animals by keeping the ground around tbem clean and painting their trunks with a whitewash t which Paris green has been added. - Commissioners to Ask. 2 Hour Period, Both Morning "and C Evening. Another fight for an absolutely closed period' for : the drawbridges is to be waged by tha county court' This Uraa, the war department will be asked to es tablish a period-Of two hours In tha evening' and an equal amount of time tor tae morning; During this period, no draw Is to be. opened, if the commis sioners are successful m pressing their request; ,k : - v , ., . ., :'fhls aeoond' fight has .been taken Up on account of the way river", boatmen have been abusing tha present order, whloh allows a short open period during tne perioas set apart as ' closed. ' The bridge tenders on the lower bridges re port that certain boats will whistle for the draws flva minutes before the closed period - begins. By -starting - five min utes before tha period begins, the boats nave the right-oft Way through all brldgea during the period they are Sup posed to De closed. , -. It la reported that one of tha most persistant violators of the closed period is tne rukianoma, owned by tha Port of Portland. ; The records of the bridge tender on the Burnslde bridge show this boat passed through the draw 40 times during the last 17 days of October. Tha a raw was open three hours and 20 minutes for these trips, states the rec ords. The Port of Portland has docks below the bridges, but a dock Is rented at Ash street at tha rate of $100 month. The .reason of using this dock Is for the accommodation of the pilots and other members of the crew. By using this dock, Instead ,of the regular port dock, tha boat Is required to pass through the draws more often than oth erwise. The bridge tender further re ports this boat 1 one of the slowest moving vessels on tha river In going tnrougn tne oriages. Other river boats will whistle for the draws., and then shut off steam, drift ing leisurely through the bridges, report tne bridge tenders. The most trouble Is experienced In the evenings. County Judge Cleeton and Commis sioner Hart say they will take all neces sary steps to provide for a closed period of two hours. They are today busy going over tha records in order to de termine the first steps for tha cam paign. Beautiful Queen Quality-art-kerchiefs free at 167 3rd. , HOLDS B PI E MUST: FILE-SEPARATE CLAIM . Attorney George- - W, Brodle - of .'the firm of Murphy. Brodle & Swett, was ordered by County Judge Cleeton this morning to file a separate claim for. at torney, fees In tha oase of three Greeks who were killed near Burlington on tha United Railways Una The trouble orig inally started i over the final 'account filed by Attorney Murphy, In, which ha set forth that tha company paid ; $2000 for each man killed, but . the county court had evidence that' tha attorney re ceived more than this amount The Judge ordered a supplemental final ac count :t-.-'--' i " -V1. -'-Vvt- " '."j - This morning Attorney ' Brodle , ap peared before tha court to file the sup' plemental account, but tha ' Judge fur' ther ordered that "the account show tha amount of money received from the railway company' or other sources, and the amount of money disbursed by tlw administrator. The court further wanted a separate claim . for. attorney fees. . - ).; .. County Clerk Fields Is preparing a list of attorneys and administrators In state cases wherein the estates have nor been finally closed. Notice will be given the attorneys and administrators to file, such aeoodnts within 10 days. In ca.se this order Is not obeyed, (Judge Cleeton proposes to have the persons cited before his court to , show what la wrong. The list of delinquent attor- ntvs and administrators will contain more than 800 names; and the value of the - estate will toUl several- thousand dollars. . . i ' '. ' ' ' 80 Glasses of Sods. Water, from the Newark News. " : ' Into a saloon six men go in company, and tha first man orders boer for all. Thev drink. 1 , The second man buys, xney arm. The third man. has the, glasses filled. They drink.- 2 "Six beers," calls - the . fourth man. Again they drink.-v , - . - r gays' the nnn man to ne Dnrieiiuer, The same alt aroUnd." Foi( the fifth time they drink. ,- , It Is the sixth man's turn. They drink. -r. This is strictly In -accord. with tha law of treating, and there Is nothing remarkable about It But what a scan die It would , be If six women - should enter a drug store and drink 80 glasses of soda-water! " i ' t ' TEA: Put up in air-tight, dust-proof package Pounds, Halves and Quarters ; H.M.R (Her Majesty's Blend) $100 per lb. The Famous 5 OClock Tea 75c per lb. LANG & CO.," WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS May Now Be Had in Town at Best Stores The Family Tea, Capital Household 50c per lb. petitions on the bar and told the boys to have anyone who came In to sign them. . I, stayed around there a few minutes While we got signers, and then I hung them on tha wall and went to dinner. I came back In about two hours voters raises a. presumption or rraud, ana the petitions were filled. and wfll contend that hundreds of these I "I;then started another petition and names arts fictitious and forged. They hung it on the wall, and that night new stations were planned win argue tnat tne testimony or tne after it was filled I took it down. Dur Russell street station uepuues xauea to quanry tnem aa ex- ing the time tha last petition was on committee and the fire chief was In structed to prepare a tabulated state ment showing the estimated cost of these buildings and to compare the Items with those of the Russell street fire house. If It Is found that, the Items do not vary too much the committee will award the contracts. Tha proposed after tha perts in handwriting, and should not be given weight in determining - the . value of the names on the petition. At the same time. Slater and Pipes ' are willing enough that the work of the seven circulators rejected by the coun ty clerk's deputies shall be rejected 1 by the court This would eliminate 8536 names. Their contention will b that these , names should-be eliminated under all the testimony in the case, of which tha! testimony of Miss Burke and . Sirs. Starr forms a part. . , , ' Most Petitions Sad. r In addition to this, they will attack the work of other, circulators, whose . work Is declared to be so tinged with fraud . aa to be of no value. One of these is K. RahleS, who used the fic titious name of K. Wallis in circulating ana signing his petitions, on some of his sheets the checkers found only one or two registered voters out 'of 20, but they did not throw out his work en tirely, as was done with Oorham, Gold man and others. County Clerk Fields was tha only other witness yesterday. His evidence was confined to a formal statement of the work done by his deputies under his direction. In answer to a ' question by Attorney General Crawford, he said he aid not remember ever having checked a petition where all the names were good, in liquor license petitions, he said, usually about one half are bad. and In nominating petltlona about 20 per cent are bad. . the wall I was around town "when I asked the signers, he asked 'Whose have them sign?' and I Instructed him to nave tnem sign their own name, pro viding they were legal voters, and ex plained to him all I knew about the petition. ' "After I finished work in Astoria I came to Portland and worked for aev eral days, and as I had quite a little oeHir. ian Slnbborn Colds May Lead to Consumption Did you ever have a cold that would not let go; a cough that persisted, that prevented sieep. ana maae waKlna hours miserable? Eckman'a Alterative la the proper remedy in such cases. Perhaps some simple medicine may be effective i8ta"W''1'''' - 'uwr' iil;lljiiillii;ljj;ls I ft j fl-, ,f CIRCULATOR AVERS :o HE LEFT BLANKS IN - SALOON TO BE FILLED ' An affidavit by Joseph Oorham, in which' he says he told H. jr. Parkison - that he hung referendum petitions on a a 1 nnn wall In i.tn.i. . . . . .., .nu wcui away until they were filled with names, was .the closing evidence offered In behalf of the university yesterday in the trial of the case involving the legality of the University of Oregon referendum. ,- Oorham was working as a circulator for. Parkison. He says when he told Parkison of how he secured the names, Parkison reproved him , and said ha would be unable to uae the names. Parkison later filed the names, obtained by Oorham. He denies that Oorham made any such statement to' him aa given in the affidavit ""Gorham made no such statement to me," said Parkison yesterday, i "I had no reason to suppose his names were . not good, or that they bad not all been . -- i,,cihi,q vi Liie circu lator.. He returned the petitions to my office without having filled in all the names on the back, and I told him to fill them In and make the necessary vvi luit.n. j. wnnneia "part of his pay until this was done, and I cautioned him to be careful about his names, as his work would be Investigated." Gorham is not now in Portland - He was arrested by Burns' detectives, charged with forgery, but was released after making his . Incriminating state ment" The statement waa mads to Otto 11. Kulper of the local Burns arencv on jaugusi . sworn - to other work to do besides the petitions where it is only a tickling in the throat. I put a man, a Mr. Maher, I believe but when your chest is sore and simple his name was, -out circulating the Detl- remedies don't answer then take Eck- tlons for me. He worked a couple of days and I took the books down to Parkison, and he gave them back to me, telling me to fill out the back with the names that were on the front, as he said that was a matter of form. "When I returned with the books he asked me If J could swear to the names, and I said, 'Only that I think they are legal f voters, and that I be lieve each man signed his own name, but that they did not algn their names In my presence and I told Mr. parki son of the circumstances at Astoria. e saw tnat I did wrong and that he could not use the petitions and would have to throw them all out, as ha could not turn' them in, and such carelessness as that by the boys had cost him personally about 1200. "He said that after that I must have every person, sign in my presence, not to let the books go out of mv hina and that I must be sure that they were voters of the state of Oregon. This was the first Instructions that -Mr Parkison had given me regarding tha petitions. He weemed to take it for granted that I understood them. He gave me another book to work on-, hnt as there was so much red tape to the petitions I did not bother with ' them. The petitions that are referred to h are the Eugene petitions and the Mon- mouin petitions. ; man's Alterative. Neglect often leads to more serious trouble; a case in point iouows: in unerry at. fnna.. Pa. "Gentlemen: In July, IV 6, I first no ticed the conditions that showed I had Consumption. I lost weight rapidly; had a hollow cough, hemorrhages and very severe night sweata My brother recom mended Eekman's Alterative. In the Fall of 1906 I bearan to take it At thla time I am perrectiy wen and robust My appetite is good and my weight has Increased from 110 to 140 pounds. Not a trace of my old trouble remains. I will gladly express the merits of this medicine to anyone." (Signed) M. U OERHARDT. Eekman's Aleratlve Is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and i-iung Troubles, and In - upbuilding I the system. . Does not contain poisons, I opiates or hablt-formlng drugs. For I sale by The owl Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of I cored 'cases and writs to Efckman Laooraiory, jrniiaaeipnia, ra.t ror addi tional evidence. Curing Catarrh Accept Our Advice and Try This Remedy at Our Risk. . Catarrh is a disease of tha mucous membrane. The mucous membrane Is, one may say, the interior lining of the body. Catarrh therefore may exist in I any part of the system. v h When the catarrhal poison attacks the mucous membrane, inflammation and! itnnil Tl- XT-" . . .. viis.uu io Jiiuuucni wm uur mil tf. tfT ti.t V T -"vDjecting I to throw off the accumulated poisons, to tha fact that the cltv school iwuH i'h. v.i. k . VmV i "r. J"'1" ln ax- ceaaea to perform Its proper function Sf.!!-" Ah 7duttn.expensea of as nature intended It should. The re- mat wiu graau-isuit is, complication upon complication, ATA 11 I SB If.. M Will S.. M A. . M a ... I t ft a a . ... " . : 7 w iv useir a oenefit 1 wnicn may teaa to otcer even more cnicriainuiem r naay evening to raise senoua amictions. money for this purpose. Heretofore tha We honestly believe Retail Mucu .hu ivi pia me expenses for lone win ao -wonaers toward over the hall, decorations and other things, coming catarrh. It Is made from the wu jrear several girj students with prescription or an eminent physician GIRL GRADUATES HAVE . AN. EYE TO BUSINESS Roerlil a Th Joam.l.l Half the Pianos in Amerieein Homes Might as Well be Boxid Up! Half the homes that have pianos have no one to play. them. The i ''7 pianos stand silent mute testimonials to. unsatisfied desire for ; - music. By one simple act of volition, one single moment of de tision, this condition could be changed. --"-'v v ; "W:;' ."'-v . , 1 . . The Silent Piano that wears out jts life in waiting used only, by , some visitor who can play, could be exchanged for a modern Pianola ' ' Piano,twhich, with its Metrostyled music-rolls, would enable the " "' whole household to play intelligently,' artistically, with-intense ' per- " ' . sonal pleasure, and at once! Nothing else can so transform a home as 11 i In place of the silent piano, here is a superb instrument' that makes available a library of more than . 16,000 pieces of music, with all the popular successesMng added every week. ' Only, when you make this change,: be sure it is the Piano'1- Piano XV et- Th,ere are many imitators, but there is only one . ianola. is-built: only; by the AeolianGompany, and is furnished only in v five pianos -.-f'. .v1iA,: Hy.vyy c':x A A The Steck eJte-?!?7 v Te Wheelock, metuyvesant - And the Genuine VVebcr n New Weber, new Steck, new Wheelock, new .Stuyvesant Pianola v - i lauua die sum in roniana oy Konier & unase only. ' r , .. '. !.'"'. '' . an eye to business propose to sxtraot ma com jrom tne community by a se ries of entertainments. ' , Japanese Bays Another Corner. Hood River, Or., Nov. 21. Tha Jan anese colony at Hood Klver. increased IU holdings in city property hare yes terday when Talchl Kuga, a merchant, paid 112,000 for a lot 7i by 100 feet on the corner of First and Oak streets The property belonged to r..nr. n. Prather.. , It la opposite the new, Bed building and one block from the rail road -depot , The purchase makes the uurj vaiuaoia Dusiness corner tnat lias been hntirht Tanan.. , h.fr. or v I Z -"- - .-'"" uuiiiis , cue who made a long study of catarrh, and his great success with this remedy waa an enviable one. : ' .. , . We want you if you are a sufferer irom catarrn in any rorm, to glvo u muou-ione a inorough trial, usel It ,wlth regularity, and persistency for m v"oi nm, men lr you are not satisfied, come back and tell us, an.t niuivub iiucbiiuii ur tormamy we will hand back to you every cent you paid us. This Is certainly the fairest offer lin mms ..1J t . . ...ci. vui ivuiu iiibkc ana stioulj auest our sincerity .. of purpose. It I comca in i wo sixes, prices 60 cents and I fi.vv. cuiu oniy oy, rne owl Drug Co. otores in Portland. Seattle, Bpokane, j o '-'"'nu, L.on Angeles A Suggestion,. In almost every case where there is silent piano, the exchange for -'L V-'v- i 4 "- , J Pianola Piano would. take place at once if the owner realized what the pianola piano :-'j; .y-'-'u doehow it gives '.everjr.,member': of-the household the power to play; expertly Ihdi U- 't i: ', WltK absorbing enjoyment how it nrnvidea sntertainmn:n Mml.I.i:.Ml..1.. C : if : ; : V ? . ; f r 375 Washington Street educates and inspires children.. Instead of remaining in the dark, or assuming -that ' iT w" r j n " orc ana.8ec wnat a pertect instrument ..... imiuia lanu. VI lUUAjr I Caliy 13 f . . j 1 ' " 'i -11 1 ' " ' ' rCTTT JS Ki (A (G PIANOS , yrt. i : . More;. ; ar AND PLAYER-PIANOS Evenings