The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1912, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1812. mi buss to A Olif lil EFFIGY . ; ,. i i.i ; f Sixty Doosters , From Sound i City .Will Come Tonight to J Attend Ad Club Banquet Hammers Left Behind.5 nr ?J 1 3 1 III Ml John W. Pace. Sixty Seattle booster will storm Port 'land this evening.. At 5:30 o'clock they .will disembark at the union depot. At 66 o'clock, they will follow Ex-King Webster of the Potlatch, In his robee In illuminated parade up Sixth street. .There wilt be in the parade a bus house on truck. Within will be 10 buss with white olaws and JO bugs with red t claw.; There will be other things. It is .- announced. ;v : :v' ';,'-."-! .Aft o'clock the 10 bugs with red : Claws, at the corner of Sfxth and Mor rison streets, will burn the form 6r ef figy of pessimism to the accompaniment of. ; the. Seattle. Ad-Club ritual always given over the bodies of the "dead ones.' At -0:26 the paraders will unmask and enter the Hotel Portland to be greeted by the 400 Portland Ad men who will escort, them to. the places of distinction In the large rootir where the Ad club will .commence Its annual banquet and in stallation, of officers beginning at 1:80 ''clock. t" --" ""'"':.'' . AJt thlaipe4atthe veil of mystery is drawn. , Louis JtCefton, chairman of the. committee on arrangements char acteristically ' announced this morning, that "despite reports to the contrary there will be something . doing very minute," - ' " '. : Weird Stunts Planned. It is rumored that there will be a street comer; And it may be like to a Portland ' street -corner. . But the traf fic that foes by Jn that ease. It is said, will be queer -If -not weird or mirthful. Also there wUl be but in giving these facts out the committee announced that If publication came before events trans pired it would be counted a breach of trust. , ' , ' " ; - - "We are coming, too," to boost the Roso ; Festival" Is the message wired by John- W. Pace, president-of the Se attle Golden Potlatch to President Ralph wv noyt or tne iwn imutu associa tion -In addition to the plan for at tending the notable Ad club banquet is a purpose to put into more definite form the agreement among Pacific coast cit ies to join in scheduling and advertis ing, their Annual . festivals. Such an agreement was first made between the managements of the Rose Festival and the Potlatch and has been extended through -the effort of Manager George I Hutcbln, of the Rose Festival to in elude the annual festivals of San Fran cisco,, Los Angeles and other California cities.. - .- , Ballroafla to Aid. -In this connection the railroads plan to conform to the .agreement with ad vertising and rates as is Indicated by the following . letter from A. D. Charl ton, asistant general . passenger agent of the northern Pacific to President Hoyt of the ' Rose Festival; - T, ; 1 enclose herewith oopy of our Jan uary Issue of folder. You will note on page -B 'the mention made .of' the Rose 1 ... 3A-.l-yfl Whim .la BMlt.tA arou for your Information. .-.-. " "Between now and the - Rose Festi val. - we will lssne about a- million of these folders.' time schedule contain . Inc. this mention of the Rose Festival. Beginning ; immediately, we will nfake announcement , of the Rose .Festival on all of our menu cards used in dining and buffet cars.:;: In all of our raagasine advertising we are carrying a line show- lng the Rose Festival at Portland. Be ginning with our. newspaper, advertis ing all over the line or onr roaa ana throughout the United States the an nouncement of . the Rose - Festival will appear. This publicity-work, we- are Hieing now. : Later on we expect to La u a booklet and poster. I deslro that you should know Just what action we are taking -in regard to tne pupjicuy : fl- a... .4i.. W . ' YJiaua . ., Baa pat on Knocking. . a oomnmiee or ao ciuo memoers oi : Which Lewis M. Head is chairman, will greet me Beatueites at the tram this evening ana win aia wun the motive tailed at th banquet are: A. O. -Clark, president; C H. Moore, first vlce-presl- ent; a., u. , Black, v second vice-presi- . mot m. ' nr.. nam. ' MHcrBurv: unarui F. Berg, Will Knight and W. Ju Camp, bell. . The retiring president is David ' N. Mosessohn; : the retiring , first vlce- served last year as second vice-presi- vanee word: .- . "We will come without knocking. And : we : will go the same way.", .-v - k:na--r r ..-.' '. '-fm : - : ' A Used Piano w That has been thoroughly overhauled in the shops of , Sherman,, Clay A Co,, is invariably a better piano at its price , than a cheap new one offered elsewhere Investigate Easy terms. Morrison at "SJxth.- . . 1 SLEIGH DOES V0It!( mini r nun ui Great Southern Takes. Care o Traffic During Storm With out Shoveling Snow. ;v. . v::; V. f (Speetii to Tbe JoaraaLt '!,- The Dalles, Or., Jan. 18. The Great Southern railroad, from The Dalles to Dufur, i. has ; been, out ' of commission since last Saturday,? the last train over the .road having' coma- in from Dufur Saturday . morning. !.. The ' management of the ' road is operating a six horse sleigh between here ' and Dufur, , mak ing trips dally and caring for the pas senger traffic-and mail, service.; .If is said - no effort will be made to clear the road for a few days,' as. there la ho great necessity for;- train service, "since there Is no freight of consequence to move, and. the sleigh service Is .taking care of all Dassengers. . . The snow, which was 40 Inches deep Sunday, - has , settled . down to 24 ' Inches over most of the surrounding country and . roads . have been broken nearl everywhere; so ' that travel is not in U.fered with to any ..great extent- The past few days mere nas Deen . conaia erable thawing of snow during the day time, but at night the mercury drops be low greeting, tv.y .yv.-y 'f '.".'ri.;, EXGURSIONISTS WILL ARRIVE ON SATURDAY - Next Saturday 4 afternoon at 1:80 o'clock the Inland Empire excursion of the' Harriman system -will arrive In roruana en route 10 wauiomia. lien ors! Passenger Agent William MoMur- ray of the O.-W. R. N. company, stated this morning that there will be 200 prominent residents - of eastern Washington and Idaho in the party. : Npon arrival -in Portland the party will be given a trolley ride through the moit picturesque - districts and to Council Cresf and in the evening, at o'clock, they will be guests at an In formal dinner at the Commercial club, At 10:30 in the evening, the excursion train will pull out over the Southern Pacific tracks in charge of General Pas senger Agent. John M. Scott.' ; --. ' The excursion is of the same nature as the Weet Canadian E which passed through Portland and Oregon last Sat urday and Sunday, under some tJlf ficul- tles because of ' the sleet storm that detained them for a number of hours in. the Columbia river gorge. ' This de lay upset the planned entertainment, in Portland ' and caused the banquet at the Commercial club to be held without the guests. - . The excursionists will disband at Red lands and return home as they, find aesiraoie. t . ATTORNEYS FAIL TO GET JURORS IN THE - LOUIS WILDE TRIAL L (Continued from Page One.) Dan J. Malar key. Jay Bowerman, C.E. eumner and warren is. Thomas. . A flurry was threatened over the man ner Of examining the jury when I D, Nash was passed by the defense f of cause this morning. A. E. Clark, the special prosecutor,- addressed the court for the first time In support - of - the theory that It men should be passed by the defense for cause before the state is required to examine for cause. Ma- larkey objected, that this would be con trary to the usual praotlce, and Judge Kavanaugh commented on the hardship to Jurors that would result from, keep ing men in the box for a week or more who might be disqualified by the state if examined for cause. After a lively argument had , begun the state backed away, Clark saying he 'would Join the defense in agreeing to examine the jur ors for cause alternately. - - . Prospective Juror Confused. Would it make any difference If it develops that Mr. Wilde is a rich manf was one of the questions asked by Mr. uaiarker. "Would It make any dlfferenoe If Mr. Wilde made a profit of 1100,000 or $100 on the sale of bonds to the bank r was another; s-.---'.-- - - Questions were asked as to whether the talesmen are acquainted with Thom as C. Devlin, a G. Reed. P. L. Willis, officers of the Oregon Trust & Savings nana ana Asniey Kumeiln. Over two hours were consumed in the examination of Abbln & Walker of 693 East Morrison street, who owns a con fectionery store, ending In his being ex cused by the court He became tangled on me question or Morris guilt, an swering both ways. At one time he said he could not conceive of a man pleading guuiy to a crime wnen not guilty, even if the man were in the penitentiary and hoped to gain a pardon by so doing. . At another time he said he would determine Morris'- guilt Independent of a plea of guilty and follow the instructions of the court. ; ') '.-; .-Deputy. District -Attorney Fitzgerald resisted a challenge for cause by the defense and under his lead Walker an swered In a way that seemed to qual- uy mm. nugeraia took the position that it Is unreasonable to expect the Jurors to understand the refinements) of the law and that 'if the Juror promised to ooay instructions or the court con cerning the law as to Morris, the man snouia Be accepted. --v- -. Walker went so far in his answers concerning Morris that ' Judge Kava naugh ruled him out. holding that npon consideration ot his answers aa a whole, Walker was not qualified to act as a juror. . - :, Brothers Bad Money In Bank.-', -William Kallender who lives at Fir land v station, a- carpenter and eon. tractor,; was the first man up and was excused by Judge Kavanaugh on a chal lenge by the defense for cause. - He said he would consider Morris guilty u Horni pieaaed guilty. . Kallender said three of his brothers had money in the Oregon Trust A Sav ings bank when it failed. ' One took an Omaha telephone bond for $100 In part settlement of his claim. , He said he had heard no discussion of the Wilde case. - t' Nash - was the first talesman : dis missed on a challenge for cause by the state, making the third man aroused be- oause or his opinion regarding Morris. Kallender and Walker were let go by re quest of the defense because they seemed to be in doubt as to whether i 1 . , ij , Home Ofl.ee t OOSBSTT BTJTXDIJra, ' ' Oor. rifth and Morrison gta. wiimro. oKiaoar. , jtB. -y-,,,-,.- '!! mi"iisi" ;li jiv-.i...,, i-f..,'.- -,j A. L. MTLL8.'. . . . ; . .Prs1dnt La SAMUELt, .General Ifanaa-a CXB POUOTSOXJDBBB C01CPAJTT . CLARENCE a SAMUEL. Asst. Mgr. Io Bofit for Oreioniano L-- .. '; .''', '.'''. :..-'(: :,. : . '. ';';. (PDregMflfe Labor Chiefs Arrested in Los Angeles Bfi : ', flfA-lMm .. .. . ,SVV a.' ' Olaf A. Tveltmoe, gecretary-treaBnrer of the California Building Trtdes association, and Anton, Johannsen, bis right band man. v . 1 ' : (Onitod Pnm Leased .Wire.)' Los ' Angeles, Jan. 18. Anton Johann sen, O. A. Tveitmoe, B. A. Clancey and J. E. Munsey,. labor, leaders, were ar rested here yesterday under two blanket indictments returned la the last report of the federal grand Jury. 'The Indict ments contained , practically the same charges as those cited In the Indict ments returned a week previous. The) men will plead January 31. - Attorneys for the four men. Immedi ately filed with the federal court i motion to strike out. certain oounts In the first tndlotments. Demurrers to the first Indictments designed to cover the cases of the four labor leaders also were filed. :: ;4 , they could disregard a . plea of guilty by Morris. Nash waa sent away on objection of the , state, because he re peatedly said he would not believe Morris on anything.' . While he had no opinion as to the particular facts in the pending case, Nash .. said, he believed Morris guilty of the charge on which he Was convict ed, and because of the present situa tion of Morris he would not believe anything said by Morris about Wilde. Kad Opinion of. Morris. ' For a long time Nash evaded an an swer aa to whether he has any opinion concerning the guilt of Morris on the present embeszlement charge. He said he could give his opinion of Morris, If that ; was wanted, and Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald finally made de mand for a direct answer, saying he would not accept anything else. Nash. then said he had no opinion concerning the particular case on trial. D. W. Fairclough, who conducts . a saloon at Union avenue and East Burn side street was the last . talesman ex amined before the court adjourned until Monday. After IS minutes of question ing by . Malarkey he seemed in a fair way to qualify himself, having answered the ' questions concerning Morris in a satisfactory way. Els examination will be finished Monday morning. May Take week to Oet Jury. Others In the Jury box waiting to be examined" are C . A. Eastman, H. M. Caldwell, J. H. McDonald, W. E. Gaines, A. F. Rampe, J. F. Lacey, Charles Dahl, Barney ; Haf fey, Leroy Hadley, Louis Hartleln and Fred Garbler. , With no .progress made in on days time, the attorneys In the case are un willing to predict when a Jury' can be secured. Apparently a week will be re- auired to fill the box before tne time for peremptory challenges arrives. The state has three peremptorles and the defense six...." ENGINEER EXPLAINS ADVANTAGES OF RALL BASCULE FOR BRIDGE . (Continued from Page One.) ATTEMPTS TO KILL MORROW'S STEPSON Police Say Relative - of Dead Inventor, Whose Widow Is Accused, Was Shot At. to be built on a Rail design of baaoule chancer than that for any other design submitted. There have been a lot of stories about the Broadway bridge VYes. I have heard." interrupted ModJeskl. "that I have been accused of adding 350.000 to the cost of the piers of the substructure for .ornament, but t aaaur tou this is not true. In speci fying granite for the piers I believe I have added 100 per eent to tneir er- flclency and the result will be a foun dation that will last I have never seen concrete tilers that high. 1 have also been accused or savor ing a certain bascule company, xnii accusation is absurd. From a business view point,: if from. none other, I, could not afford to risk my reputation gained by 15 years of experience with bascule bridges, for any consideration that any company might offer. During all the time I have been In this work I have naver been Interested in any bascule. In selecting the Ball design for tne Broadway bridge I acted with absolute impartiality Indeed, it would nave been to my interest in a way, to back up the Straus design, as that was the one on which I based my oficial plans. At the time I made these plans I thought the Btraus bascule would be the most satisfactory. Slnoe the bids were re ceived for the superstructure, however, have studied the situation earoruiiy and have come to the oonclusion that the Rail bascule will save the . city money and will be perfectly satisfact ory." : - 'V--v; WlU Bring voniroversy -so vv Mayor Rushlight asked ModJeskl a number of questions concerning vital points of the Rail design. He told the engineer that rival companies had -attacked the Rail bascule on the ground that the bracing contemplated wa not as arood as the other types. - "The matter or bracing is tne most important point," declared ' ModJeskl And the Rail oascuie is better oracea than either the Straus or Scherser de signs ,as submitted In the different proposals.. "Mayor." conciuaea engineer " Moa- jeskl. "X have given these bids detailed attention and have had an expert cal culator compare all the bids on one basis. The result shows that the Rail bascule, as proposed in ' the bid sub mitted by the Pennsylvania Steel com pany will he the lowest in cost and wllL all things being considered, assure the best- bridge." - -v-'? " -'. - , No time will be lost in bringing the bridge controversy ; to a conclusion. Mayor Rushlight said he would call a special meeting of the briage committee for Tuesday afternoon land . ModJeskl said he would be on hand to give the committee all the Information it de sires. 1 ', ' Plucky Loggers Trjr .U Again." A (BjwUl 1 The JooraalV v , Chehalls, Waslu. Jan. 13. W. C Davie and T.-P. Francis of the Chehalls River Lumber company, which recently rebuilt its big mill after a third fire that de stroyed the plant,-have bought the Lar son Logging company, outfit from J. -A. Veness for $34,000. ' . . : . - rrxxs ottbsb rs. to 14 sati. Your druggist will rerund money if Paso Ointment falls to cure Itehlns. Blind. Bleeding or protrdulng PUes, 60c, fCaited Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, Jan. U. Attempts have been made to assassinate Dr. Arthur Morrow, stepson of the murdered Inven tor, Charles Morrow, whose wife Is ac cused .of complicity In the crime, accord ing to the police, who are making an Investigation. Dr. Morrow (was shot at several times at night, the police say. Anonymous -warnings havs admittedly been received by the doctor, who is a witness against Mrs. Rene Morrow, the accusea wiaow, in tne preliminary hear ing. ,- k "Change your testimony or pay the penalty your father's fate," is tho rarest saia to have been contained In the letter. Dr. Morrow makes Ucht of th thmta while admitting that they have been re ceived, and ho passes oft tho shooting by saying; . "I don't think the shots were meant iw III. . .. Charles Morrow, the dead inventor, Is declared by Attorney Cuthbert Potts, his inonu, 10 nave been abused by his wife, who is much younger than was the dead man.' Both Potts and the police find a wuri ior tne crime in the woman's relations with a missing automobile salesman, who is wanted for complicity In the alleged murder. FRUITGROWERS WILL REPORT AT MEETING The Investigating committee of fruit growers from Hood River that spent yesterday, in looking over the stock and assets of the Northwestern Fruit ex change will make its report to the stock- hnMaSS1 Wal4Maa "T . aa ... unnuiis January iy. XDIS is In pursuance of a plan to incorporate a frulthandlers association to Include the four great fruit districts of the north west, namely. Hood River, Rogue River. Wenatohee and North Yakima. The members of the Hood River oommlttM are C H. Sproat, A. L Mason and J. & BUYS EAST SIDE LOT AS AN INVESTMENT W. P. Thorsen. tho east Ma n.in dealer, closed a deal today thirarh vrii Von Boratel for the purchase of the half block on the north side of East Yamhill street extending' from Bast eecona to Jfast Third streets, considers tlon 860,000. The property waa ih for Dr. A. E. Mackay and W. F. Lipmanu Mr. Thorsen acquired the parcel as an investment :f , Masonlo Temple Damaged. rr-T! United hw ttmmA WlnuT" . - ' Keokuk. Iowa. Jan. IS. Fire nf nn. known origin hero today damaged tho Masonto Temple to the extent of $40,- 000. . ; Terrible Suffering SOEUU, AJUX. OT BOOT '"When my baby was four months old his face broke out with ecsema, and at sixteen months or age his face, hands and arms were la a dreadful state. - The eciema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his handa Finally we gave his Hood's Sarsaparllla, and In a few months he was entirely cured, To day he is a healthy boy." Mrs. Ines Lewis, Baring, Maine.?. Hood's Sarsaparllla relieves blood dis eases and builds up the system. ' Get it today. - In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called BARSATABS. m . , at Git tho Original end GenaLia EI OR LICK'S MALTED MILK Tba Fcod-drlnk for All Asm.' For Infants, Invalkls, and Growpg children, rVeNutntkn.imbuMna the whole bodw. hvipratuthenuTsmgrno&erand the aged Rich milk, mailed grafy in powder t ana, A crick loncli preparei in A minute. Take no ralsftate. Ail- for K0R LICK'S. Vet la Any rJII&Trczi 1M COSTS ITALY DEAR Campaign c Has ? Averaged Al vmost $5,000,000 a Month; m- v Bonds to Be Sold. ,.v . . (Dalted rm Leas4 WIm.) ' Rome. Jan. if Italy has already spent (20.000,000 to carry on. her war against Turkey, an average of 15,000, 000 a month.: Of this sum about two thirds is provided out of the budget surpluses of the last two fiscal years. The remainder and the future cost are to be met by means of treasury bonds. It Is thought that about IHO.000,000 can be realised by this means, without re sorting to extra taxation. , j , Tho Popolo' Romano, a seml-offlotal organ, has gathered expressions of opin ion from scores of prominent politicians on the ' advisability of renewing the triple alliance. On the whole they fa vor continuing the present arrangement with Germany and Austria. The general publlo is opposed to the alliance but it is not likely that the people generally will be consulted. Wilson's Confession Baa no Effect. (United Press Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, Jan. IS. John W. Wil son's Confession that he wrote the Har ry Boas "poison letter" will not cause the reopening of the case, so far aa As sistant District Attorney MoNutt is concerned. McNutt, - who prosecuted Wilson, said today there would be no action for perjury or any other chargo growing out of the confession. Wilson is now in Jail at Ban Jose, charged with passing worthless checka Guaranteed Remedy for Catarrh Wo store Hawking and Spitting Ca tarra Banished. There is no need to describe the symptoms of Catarrh. They are well known. But you, you who suffer from it, did you know that you can relieve yourself? That you can get up in the morning and not have your head all stopped up, but nice and clearT Our Clover Leaf Catarrh Remedy will do it, and the saving you will make in your handkerchief laundry will more than pay for the cost of relief. if we don't satisfy you we will be glad to refund your money. But we are not worrying about that part of it. If you will purchase- one bottle, we know that you will discover a remedy which you'll tell your friends about Price 60a For sals by all druggists or sent by mall' postpaid by the manu facturers, Clover Leaf Pharmacy, Clov erdalo, Calif. They will be glad to send you a free sample. About Renting k Piano. Where is the best place to rent k planoT At Ellers Music House. Every make of piano is rented according to its value.- Cheaper grades of used pianos $1.60 to 13.00 and $.00 monthly, best makes $4.00. $6.00 and $8.00 monthly. No cartage charged where piano is kept six months. Cartage one way la charged where pianola kept only three months. At Ellers Muslo House you will invariably find everything exactly as advertised. Alder street, at Seventh. Change of Time and Trcik: ' ' , ' on the- Meclive Sunday; Jan. 14th " " V aBPVBBsHBsssaBk ' tO iuNst - Next I - (OGOEN&SHASTAr I I ROUTES I I t 4nv - ' lTv!7a m : UiJf " SHASTA LIMITED Will leave Portland at I;B P. M. 10 minutes earlier than at present, v ; 1 ' '." ' ' ' . ' ' ' . . Tho schedule of this train between Portland and San Francisco has been -shortened 40 minutes, t ..i v -...:..'''. v ' ,. Shasta Limited will hereafter make direct connection with tho ; "OWL" at Port Costa for Los Angeles, reaching the latter city 1 .; hours, sooner than at present. ' B. P. Agents at PorUand will sell you through tickets and sleep- , Ing car accommodations to Los Angeles. -- " No; 20, Ashland Passenger, will arrive Union Depot 0:60 'instead of 10:00 .P. M. - . , ' lt i. , '. INTERURBAN MOTOR CAR , ; BBTWlTBJr roxrun AJTD MWIUO. ...... Double, dally motor-car servloe will be establlkhed on above date . between Portland (Jefferson street BUtlon) and Newberg as follows: Leave Portland... v.... 6:60 F. M. Arrive Newberg..... 7:i0 P. M. . Leave Portland.... . ...1:15 A. M. Arrive Newberg...... 11:15 A. M. giving four through trains daily between Portland and Newberg. YAMHILL DIVISION CHANGES No. 75, Tamhlll Division.' will hereafter leave Union Depot at 4:10 P. M.i East Morrison street. 4:20 P. M., and run via Cut-off. In- stead of from Jefferson street Depot, arriving in Dallas at 7:10 P M. No. 74, Yamhill Division, will arrive via Cut-off at East Mor rison street. 10:20 A. M.; Union Depot. 10:10 A. M, Instead of via . Jefferson street No. 76. Tamhlll Division, will leave Pallas at 1:11 P. M, arriv ing Jefferson street at B:46 P. M. v CHANGES OSWEGO TRAINS Leave Jefferson St. ....4:10 P. M. Arrive Oswego ....1:58 P. M. "r Leave Oswego .6:00 P. M Arrive Portland....... .6:26 P. M. No. 101 leaves Jefferson street at 12:50 P. M. instead of 12:20 P. M. No. 108 leaves Oswego at 4:00 P. M. Instead of ' 4:45 P. M. No. 114 leaves Oswego at... 7:26 P. M. instead of 7:10 P. M. - THROUGH SERVICE TO TILLAMOOK Effeotive January 16, a new train daily except Sunday. Portland: te Tillamook, without ohange, via the Southern Pacific and P. B. VM. jn as : Leav ave Portland ............ leave muiuuro . . Arrive Beach Points ........ 1:45 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 1:07 P. M. Arrive Bav City (Bta. for Bar Ocean)..... 4:05 o. m. Arrive Tillamook 4:15 P. M. Returning, will leave Tillamook at 7:00 A. M, arrtvlng at. land 2:46 P. M. 4 ; Changes. Lebanon and Springfield " .. Branches '', ' No. t wUl leave Albany at 1:40 A. M, Instead ' of MU lI, asi at present- . , i --;.r.-. v-- - -. No. 46, Woo dburn-Springfield train, win arrive Lebanon at t:16 P. M., Springfield at 10:25 P. M. . 1 - xoma srTAxxjep rgyouwnoa' nox tcuim WBM x. SCOTT, Oeneral , r ass angei Agent. KOHLER & CHASE 375 Washington St Our . Line Includes Weber Kohler & Chase Fischer Steck " Vose & Sons Kohler .4 Camp bell Andrew Kohler Have you ever considered the refining influence. of music favour homes? i Has it occurred to you that unless your children learn to play when young they probably will never learn ? Why longer, deprive them of this accomplishment ?. Everybody loves music; Why not double the pleasure of your family by placing a piano in your home on very easy terms of payment? -4 ; ' Some Special Bargains in Used Pianos USED CHICKERING . . , J .... . v . .$125 KOHLER & CAMPBELL ....$225 KOHLER & CHASE .$225 KRANICH & BACH. . V ........$50 MASON & HAMLIN ...$125 Will sell on monthly pa'yments to suit the purchaser. All our pianos are guaran teed by us. Compare our prices with others'. We solicit your patronage. . We W m 1 J! I Z ; GZIXZ PIANOS AND. RLAYER - PIANOS 375 WASHINGTON STREET