THE OREOOM SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY WORNINO. JUNK tV lilt EPISCOPAL GHUKH mm 10 bam m m m ii Joint Commission Named by General Convention Makes Over Books of Song to Meet Weeds of Modem Worship.; f fc i ltf ! i f.r h .iv. : Ifc; !l I. IKll ( l: ' i !, Ii. !! I" I c f . I .. ! t , , . K.l I . ,! Hil el tl 1 iDt'.l r f J Mr4 (i.:i ir J'f -i.'-i ... i. tfcuf.fc l It. ivl t t , MtJ o!ni fv:i '.i:tii. I 4 ic :'. lb btttkt-.: T II11.K.!n!ii :. t r'.. l j;lla r '! I.. 41 Itf"'! IH. iwatl la l. 1'ixfal rv' n n ) ll fc : 'f .1.1, fctHtt In t& rr'..t i k)!t.R:, -i!. J it OUA ta of II ltlia.l lilllbXll, Ha !(: wti ii inJti 41 ul. aai fee !;n.ikiJ m ih. r.t iral will t froonmA(l J fur r.wauva Waay af tr.. oiJ fai-rii. " r jn- pi :fi".p.'y far li.lf nKiiiua Ail not txtJK pf any Ultitl lnplt tA la ihir rvnalilv. aWvlata Caere, ataaba. la lt mb- of ha rhurrn hyn-.rt la balsa ria4. and und.r th. n.a ord.r of i&iaca many of tin old arg will appear (n a n w .tiling iai-r p propri. I to Ih.lr atttimrnl ard nun fa Bp:ng lh lb rtrl quality of 4!grtly that ia bairg aimed al by tr. commtaaion. Th awr.tary of tba ff mm!in. Cama Earl of tfcle city. .. hid a atlffleuU lata bafor. htm It. ra. r la eoe.ld.r lha rr.Jui-ta f tl.e. wfco dim to el4 vr.a far th.ir a.aorla ttoee, and 10 old lueea In .pit of th.ir lark of musical quelttua He haa had rarnambar thai m hmni. Ilk twar4. Christian Hoidler.." "Nrrr. Uf 04. lo Th.- mni -Roh of Afra ' 1 ra part of !! rhurrhcovm' lnh.il- I lanra and mual not tamir4 aiih a haa ha4 to .! from tho book lh. laana and pura.jr ni!mntal. whlrh efTf no Iroon aril I at no trnjnr to airnfthn faith ur jronioi r:iioii failn. - - To simplify th tak, itr F.rl and KUl4ol Tort jUaaaa, Taaaa, a(araJ ft, 1M. --r- 'r rNicItntimcs of History i ( I II i 'llMaa-V f . .. tna)ZIri I aaawaaHaHHaaaBBnaaaaajBBMBjBMaaMaiaBWHOB 1... "T ' J U ( ,' V ' 1 ! I VV Chfa'JCCTT. a. of U ' i S" I T I 111 "11 ""t flrlur.aJ i l.afa.ttra In 5. t 11 -a ,,v I S I II Ik. ,. mailiral t.taluir af V " J It, 1 t ; AM kluttf Laaa of II.. Wtal' for Va V ' ''15'. f li I I tba ikb that aa aumaahal fa- 1 ''III ! it I . , . , At;-A.: ill KN:- r. i t-' i - i . h JV ... i I -1 1 III' t '.- 1 1 f m. a I ir, fVHWAG DA? CRY HEARD Ifl PfTTSBUKG nilaWxa. . i.a H-IUaWf akav ta m awt ta oaf" VWa M aawafcal aaa Uva BMaa al fMiiat aMavar lUitir Taa MUk I M la aaatalU baa Ijm4 tba 4 a)aos a4 aaaUaa aetata fwta aM ta I .4 aiiara4 aaltl It Tba rt of -"4t abtaTty U Ibal Iba la(fia m taa oiiavta r -aaa "a baa ta4 ta 'aaaaajttaitaait f I 'b a4 bl t .iuit raaaati bai lata 4;.4 ai wxn.at to faiaata Tba a l otxoa4 lo BHaar rtllaa. U t1Ut IM ka rli aa.UIa aaio laa it ba lwoa4 I :( a .a Mro Jaba it ruMr. Mlaal of tba Utittiui aati'aa.t aobaa7 a oaaa af a 'ii-a. aa4 a-a -a ... . t ba "va atr' a-a om iti a a ba a44 io avatao tal aaa al a iwihim4 ftbcb aa aa o avaaa aa- a -r ti-a aavaa ba iaa faaoa. ava-4 a aa4 1 af aaiaO oaua4T la a bo 0aa4 l aboaat Li n.i" aa oai4 fwt4 aa I I a4 aji 4ba M--a lao bo 4a o lb lo fcao a a-aal 4atofcai ta4'a laa aaaa4Ma af aa alaM a a4 a-a-4i a llaua. faaa of la.a atttk . m iMruiba. ai4 II oo-.t ba aa.o kaa aafaraba M luaaa au of .ia o4Ww.fr MJa aa t fc Uf a of k4 r( ft. Tl la ixa tin of ttiataa ibal II lo 04 oiaiaabao fa ra otoaato 10 b a l lo O taoarfitooi ta.tr aa o aotiiatr ol lb aar of o4ra . rivaa Iba aar ooloao l Ibo ta 11 aHiaa lo aaaaii fajoittamf ant aba l a I O4oaaaa' oba 0o4a4. ioormal Wool A aa fcrtaa ratto. DAVID CROCKETT AWH&ICAK PI05ILR AJTD 70UTICIAX rommiaalon ltl laara ' Jrf ui'm. lh. Ooldan ' amar. tba fi lH ard t protad hjn-.na fkoma fI that lb 1 arripi:sn of IKa or:d to fnmi In IHi hrmn la rol la4 on lhoUial La llf Afnorg tha qualr.t. old rmm huh atntlmmt la In fat or of trarvir ar Th World la Var Ktll- and 'Ih.ra la a i rrlaiD i)ran lllil f ar Aa " larOirl Ntaiiiana la.t. Klndlf l.!(ht. and ' Krora tlraanland a ley blounlalt a. ' lha popular old muaionary hymn. lll doubt. raa b ratalnol. Mli manr rhurtl-.f oara ar inl.rt-at! to know tl.a fat of "I'aradlaa. u l"r ilr rr! rrc.nllr a'krd frr niatfr'al fir no I. yum a an3 for . tsun-! b'a aaaorlatra mad. an arpl to tha ! ,or olJ 'mm., and In ar..r public to il:rr Ur g'nrral rrnt: manta which prevail In th. mattar of eliminating certain hymn liy nian Mr. and Mrt ElhridiCf W. Mooro (Mlia Kloronro M Hcntio). whoso marrUK" aa otr-tnnl'l Thura d)' ly Her. Iloujbiulno Younif. Ot church paprra ail ur tha oouniry ha got In touch nit.rrhurrh alnaera. Tha raault waa that Data of hymn to ba omitted and Hit lo b rrtatnad wrre rarjlved. and after rarfully rotnparin lhet:i It w. four.d that the popular laata ti not divided on the liu-. Old TarorlU Are JUtalaad. There are riymna tlict will be untt aa . long aa conitrecatlona meet and wir ahlp la hrld. and tr.at no power ran wreat from the hymnal. 'Abide With Me" cannot be aupplanted by any aub- tftute. Nearer. My Ood. to Thee," alnca the Titanic wrerk ha. become mora than ever a part of the universal rellf-lon of tha race; "The Church" One J'oundatlon ' Is a atirrlnc profeaalnn of belief, and "The Son of God Ooea Forth to War" Ih finly necond to "onward. thrl.tian Soldlera." tn I la mllUant murlc and the Inspiration of It appeal. No one would consent to "Come. All Ye Faithful" helnjf severed from tlir Christina music of the church, and few would like to tnink that they had sun "Jesus, Lover of My 6oul." for the last time. Commission works Quietly. The commission Is doing- Its work quietly and la not prepared to advertise the name of the hymns that will be aropped. because the members do not want to create a controversy; but they ore willing to admit that ninny of the oldest and moKt tuneful of the re ligious aongs will be consigned to ob livion when the revised hymnal is printed. There are scores of old fashioned hymns about tha Joya of heaven and the miseries of this life that fit In ill with the sturdy ideals of the dute. and tnese, no doubt, will be dropped. Such hymns as 'There la a Blessed Home," "The Sun Is Sinking fast." "The Day la Gently Finking to n Close." "As O'er the Past My Memory Strays" are among those which do not seem to find a popu lar response and have no message for the modern singer. It is a moot question whether the to this re.jurat l.e I. a re-clted many ecorra and many new ver.lon. cf r' 1 Tli mailer of put: lr.g tie an rlent worda li modem ti.um- Mill ba difficult. andCeT la anll lj alrj I hat more dl.atlrfaction a 111 be roused by tni than by tha complete climlr.allot) of certain hymn. CHURCH DRAPED IN BLACK GREETS BRIDE i ff the !n!rro.ttal Neva .er.lre ) Vienna, June II A painful incident took place In a church In Agram when a prospective bride waa shocked Into a dangerous alale at tha church where Bha waa to have been married. Mara Pllenko, a pretty girl of II, had been engaged when aha waa IT to a young man named Kurlch, and alnce hta death two years ao had consented to become tl wife of AUo Gaja. The mother of tha glrl'a lover area! ly resented the girl s second engage ment, and In order not to runae her un due annoyance tha couplo had agreed to be married aa quietly aa possible without acquainting anyone of their In tentlon. Unfortunately, however. Frau Burleh had discovered when the secret cere mony was to take place, nnd she made arrangements to have a pompous m mortal service conducted 'n the church on the same morning. The bridal couple arrived to find the church draped In black and Chopln'a funeral march In progress. At the sight of the bereaved mother weeplngr copiously In tho front seat the terrified girl fainted. She was taken home in an unconscious state and her condition s still critical. SOCIETY (Contlouexl from Tago Thrcv) Two districts in the Philippines are yielding- gold profitably and prospect Ing is In progress In several other lo calitles. Kmporor Francis Joseph Is credited with speaking 12 languages and Kaiser llhelm is a master of six. Develop Your Bust in 15 Days r X9 A Full, Firm Bust Is Wcrth More to a Woman Than Beauty I don't care how thin you are, how old you are, how fallen and flaccid are the lines of your fig ure or how flat your chest is, I can give you a full, firm, youth ful bust quickly, that will be the envy of your fellow-women and will give you the allurements of a perfect womanhood that will be irresistible. They say there is nothing new under the sun, but I have perfected a treat ment that I want to share with my sisterg. What !t did for mr it can and will C" for you, and I now off . it to,you. Others offpr to build i:p your figure with dines, ureas v .-kin foods, creams, dieting, mas snise and expensive instrumerts and devices. I hare dona away with all there Injurious methods t.d heve Kiven a Ifeion of wonu'n a luxuriant natural developnipnt by a treatment never before of fered the public. No mapsaginir, nothing to tako, nothing to wear. I was skinny, scrawny, flat and unattractive. Now. I claim to be I' the highest priced artist's modef ,:n the United States, and what "T did for myself I do for you. .' 1 don't care what your are may be. I ask only that you be at lea.st I and not an Invalid, and I will undertake to develop your bust in two weeks. All I ask is five c.r ' frt minutes of your time every Write to Me Todaj for Mj Treatment Develop Bust New Way ll WILL ONLY COST YOU A PENNY FOR A POSTCARn iwn , I WILL MAIL YOU THIS WONDERFU LIN F ORM A T I O N IN A PLAIN COVER, SO NO ONE WILL KNOW YOUR SECRET Tdde FLOISE RAE. 1325 MichigaarAvenne, Suite 1137, CHICAGO, ILL-. - 'A. -s , (A "ft McDowell and flmer Thllbrook. which took place a week ago In Oakland. Mr. ard Mr a. Jamea Lnmlard and family of Grand T.aplda, Mich., will arrive the first of July to be the gueaia of Mr and Mr t'harlea K Chirk Mr Lombard la on of the officers of the grand ldge of Kike Ml. Hay Krraltn I enjoying a motor trip to Kaattl and vicinity. Ml Lot tie F. Hatfield, who submit ted to an operation at Hood Samaritan hoapltal five weoiia ago. haa returned to her home. C. lUrry Payla. Jr.. and Ellla Uragg were I'urtland gursla'at the wedding of Mis Nelale Itennett and MInot Davis, solemnised a week ago In Tacoma. Among .visitor from I'ortland at C.earhart last week Wen TC. I. Albert, M. ItosoHhal. A. II Keati. J D. Crlbh, Henry Lang. Mrs John Latta, Mre F. H. (Jreen. Mrs C 1" (ireesberk. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lomard. Mr. and Mr. C 11. Trlnlnds. Mrs. II. J. Mansflald. Misa Dolco Mansfteld Mr. and Mra. P. Llv Ingaton. O W. Taylor, J. '. Newell, Cora M. Hhaver, I. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lewis. Mr and Mrs. F. H. Tage, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. KJelnsorge. C. A. Hell. Vivian A. Marshall. Miss F- Kuenti, tioorge K. Keuntz. Ronnie Keplogle. Al fred C. Iiobson. Bailey Coe, J. H. Ham ilton, Howard Whipple. T. B. Whipple. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moseley, Miss K. Kk lander, Max H. Klugel, Ir. Marshall, O. C. (a life, Miss Carmen Scott, C. A. Kressman, L. B. 'Jollehur and F. I. Gol lehur. all of Portland, Or. Miss Frieda Keller, supervisor of mu sic In Portland public schools, departed for Berkeley college, where she will con tinue her studies. Miss Keller Is a graduate of Chicago university. inous fur bl. irnlr!rli. but tails, a tar f ir.d vt humor routb cowtmon ana tail adJirlrvt 1101 itifriuaaUy o lb l.'.Hf g f lnipruttl .t .ilr. It.ron Karl Munx-hna waa a liar- man o dir In tha rtualaan rvir agairtal tha Tutka A roilocUoa of star. Ua acrib4 la him. tarnt.a by ft 11 K.)-t b published In Kngll.h In ITtt aa 'Haron Munchau.rlt a Narratltr of Ilia blarv.luua Trat.la and Cantnaigna n Hu.ala. iiw M-h tint hla nam. la proterMa:lt aa.ocltl tallh absurdly SS.ited atorl.a cf adteuturaa. lor tbia una haLtt of rro.-k.lt a l.e haa rclvd hla famoui olrknama Crtxk.lt was lha un.1rai1 son of an Inab Immigrant who. aft.r fighting II. revolution, had a.tllcd In th Ttnaa f or. at. and there opened a harkttootla tavern not far from Knot- villa I'urlr.g hla early yeara Tav" trkad aa tram.t.r. hatter a apprentice. trapp.r and huntsman When h. II h w.nl home, found hi. father deep In dabt and tolled for another year or ao lo wtpo out .v.ry dollar of th. In d.btedna.a. Then he vent to school for a fiw masUut-bulJiAd brrl ItafuaJ some of hla Irtl.ra when the "call of tha wild" atirted hlrn out In a.arch of new advent urea. liy HI I ha had acquire. fame aa one of th moat daring huntsmen and Indian flghtera In the aouthttrat So when ha arose to addrcaa hla fellow- plonaera ha waa listened tn with aager attention. In a few rough, forceful sen tences this back wood am an. who could scarcely write hla own nam, aet clearly before hla audience thatr duty tn their country. Ilia apeech, more than any other man a eloquence, la aald to have carried tha victory. 11a concluded with rW Immortal ndvlre to the wavering clement of ll.e frontiersmen "Be sure you'ro right, then go ahead"' The aim pie maxim pead like ml hi fire through th southwest. It was th sort of talk rough men could understand; an axiom to live up tn. It waa on the lips of hundreds who haataned to enlist In tha war of 1812. Iavy Crockett's whole Ufo waa In a sense wildly romantic, and yet there wss a fine conservative balance In his make up which won for him the confidence of all men. Ha waa probably as great a hunter aa I'anlel Boone, hut he had a broader vision than the latter and was more ambitious. Two years after the war he lived In quiet contentment on his frontier farm Then ho began to mix In politics, first He has Just hsd a striking victory by being appointed magistrate and then I when the polo champion cup waa won squire. In the latter postion. aa he by the klngB team, the king himself waa obliged to write out hla warrants, taking tho leading roll. It waa a very he took to the atudy of writing, for he quick and clever contest, and It was could Just barely write his name at thla only In tho last few moments or the time. In a short time ho was able not game that hla majesty s team succeeaoo. Urm In eettifroao ronplily lnn4 b'm for lha Itmo batag. and raaliilag ibal bia political rair in Tanaoej aa nd4. b eat lo Iblbklag aa lo bar he annul go. Tba dt.torb4 rorMtliloti lo Teaao aa. ew.r4 ibla quoalloa for him. Thai waa iba land of opportunity, bo fell, for Ibo adtrluoua. Wbo bo reached thai country h had bon prw4cl by al l.aal je.eeo dar devil from all porta of lha south aad waat. llo fire! I oral ion waa at Fort Alamo, In Haa Antonio. wii.r h waa warmly w .loomed Prob ably no moro doaporot and adv.nturoua a lnd of pt.n aa avor gaibrd to. g.lhar than Iba 111 man who Bold ihelr lif. ao d.arly wh.n thla fort waa r duced by Panta Anna Tha M. titans dar aftar day atorm4 th fori, and for II day tho brava mon war abl lo rrtl lha altaeka until they war eompl.ily oibauatod avd without provlalona. Finally lh ev.nlful sixth of March cam, and lha brav lllll land who ao gallantly d.fnndrd tha fort saw tha sun rise for tho laal lima. Th Alamo waa carried by aaaault. Colon! Bowie, dy ing of disease fought to tha last. Fit Mexlcana were dead at Ih foot of hla bed. One lay dying acrosa ftowie'a body. laahed by tha dying man. whoa ter- rTMa kntft rtrnul n.atn at every Mow. Travla. another of the herivea. had been killed lha day before. Of tho whole gar rlson only six remained when the ilei tis finally gained admtaalon to tha AUmo Crockett and five others. Whore Crockett stood when h waa taken there lay about hlrn at l.aet 10 Mexlcana dead or dying. When unable lo uaa hJa rifle Davy had ua4 bla bowl knife. At laat bayoneted and weak from many wounda, ha had been overcome. Tho following day ha and hla five com panions were ahot to death by order of Santa Anna. Within one year from what he thought waa hla crowning dis aster Davy Crockett fiad become one or America.' Immortal. Thu waa rung down the curtain In the picturesque ca reer of Davy Crockett, whoao life mokea very much more Interesting reading In It realities than the fictitious stories of the adventure, of the Haron Mun- chauran, for whom he was nicknamed Munchausen of the Wait IFIT'SDOTALWORK DOWT HESITATE THIS IS THE PLACE YOIPVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Alfonso Is Polo Champion. Madrid. Jun 12. King Alphonso Is one of tho moat active Brortan'.en in Europe. Ho Is a fine shot, but nothing pleases him more than to get on the field aatrlde a fast pony and play a good game cf polo. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION 6 LOCAL BOYS IN YALE GRADUATING CLASS Six young men from Portland are In the Kraduatlng class at Yale this year. loyd O. Mayer and Raymond Frohman will receive their li. A. degree from the academic department; Samuel C Mny will get his LL. B. from the law school, and Spencer Blddle, Benjamin Hill and George Stanley will receive the degree of B. S. from Sheffield Sci entific school. All have taken u promi nent x,art In student activities at Yale while they have bSen In the university. 7loyrl O. Mayer is the son of K. J Alex Mayer, and received his prepara tory education at Portland Academy and the University of Oregon. He is a mem ber of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. lie ill pass the f.ummer in Europe. Raymond Frohman is tha son of I. Frohman. He received his preparatory work at Portland Academy. lie sang in the Freshman Glee club, the Apollo Glee club, and the University choir, only missing the Yale Record board by one man. He was rewarded for hla work as a contributor, however, by being awarded a record charm. He is the university handball champion. Samuel C. May Is the son of Emanuel May. and went to Portland high school, Portland Academy, University of Oro-, gon and Yale college for his prepara tory training. He is vice president of the graduating class, a member of the Yale forum, vice president of the Kent club, member of University Debating association and Yale Aero club. May also made the university track team and the championship relay team and Is" middleweight university wrestling champion. Spencer Blddle Is th son of H. J. Blddle, and prepared at Portland Aca demy. He Is a member of the Yale Gun club and one of the best shots at Yale, He also belongs to. the Cloister club (Book and Snake fraternity).' Benjamin Hill Is the son of Dr. J. W Hill, of Hill Military academy, where he prepared. He was a member of the freshman track team and Is A leading plrlt In the Mechanical Engineer's club and the Sheffield student council. George Stanley is tho on of Freder ick S. Stanley. He crepared for Yale at Portland high school and Philip An-dover. Exceedingly -delicate electrical appa ratus tiaa been perfected for measuring; the brightness of a star, the variation of .moonlight and. other, celestial phe nomena tof light. - , ' only to write these warrants, but also to keep his own record books. This led later to his announcing himself as a candidate for the legislature. When he plunged Into the campaign his methods were so unique that he easily defeated his opponent. He had barbecues and shooting parties and dancing parties, and his witty speeches at these events became the talk of the state. Ho would travel on horseback with a big "twiat" of tobacco In a pouch on pne side of him and big flask of whiskey li) a pouch on the other side. If he met a roan on the road he offered him a drink. As all the backwoodsmen chewed tobacco the man usually had to throw away the chew before he took the drink. After the drink Crockett of fered the man a chew from his "twist of tobacco. "So I always left a man as good as I found him," was Crockett's naive way of putting It. After he was defeated for a fourth term in the legislature and took again to tho wild ia when Crockett developed his greatest faculty for story tellln During his hunts he averaged a bear a day, and would almost meet them In a hand to hand encounter. These stories as told by him of his encounters were hair-raising and almost blood-curdling. It Is stated that during this first fall and winter's hunt Crockett killed 135 bears. Finally growing tired of this wild life, Crockett returned home and was elected to congress when he was 41 years of age. In 1827. This had been his ambl tlon for a number of years. With this election "Davy" became a national fig ure. When ho reached the national capital In his crude dress he attracted no end of attention. The most absurd stories were told of his prowess with gun and knife, and there was- scarcely anything said of him too wildly im probable to believe. The adventures of the German officer, from whom he ob tained tils nickname, were not dupli cated in those told by and of the Mun chausen of the west. "Davy Crockett Almanacs" and lives of "Colonel Davy Crockett" were sold broadcast and he was credited with sayings of which he never dreamed. For two terms Crockett served in con gress and was reelected for th third. Then he daclded upon a visit to the north and when he started on his fa mous tour he was probably the most talked of man in the country, and he wan lionised as have been but few men. This tour ' was begun on April 25, 1831, fronv Washington, Baltimore be ing tho first stop, bhen Philadelphia, New York, Boston and then Lowell, and upon his return ho went as far aa Phil adelphia and then west to Pittsburg, where, he , was -. warmly received, and went down tho Ohio, touching at the va-' rlous cities, "and thence down the Mis sissippi to his home In the woods. He had had a' great time tn the north, but hi constituent were not pleased With It. TJvey1 did not like the Idea of "the plaJ.trDavy" mixing with the aristocrat,- nor did thar like 3ii bitter at tacks on, President Jackson, and when he came up for reelection he' waa badly defeated. '. .-r . f i The Munchausen of tho west waa now SO Tear of ag.' His defeat for a fourth In securing the victory by tho margin of two goals. Many American tourists were present to applaud th royal win. Seventeen years' active practice in dentistry rives us the right to speak with authority on this subject We combine three essential features for the successful prac tice of dentistry namely, experience, natural aptitude and modern appliances. We also considered it good business policy to always give the best possible work; hence the continuous growth of our patronage. In artistic, substantial bridge work, perfect fitting, natural appearing plates and all other kinds of dental service we will fulfill your fondest expectations. The price will also be satis factory. DH B. E. WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES f 342 lz Washington Street. Corner Seventh Phones Main 2119, A-2119 OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 1 Seventeen Years' Practice in Portland A NEW STANDARD OF PIANO TOM AH DURABILITY A constantly growing army of enthusiastic musicians, both in America and abroad, all of whom have hereto fore believed in the supremacy of some other instru ment, are now pronouncing, unequivocally, the PIANO The Most Splendid the World Has Yet Known The wonderful success of the Mason & Hamlin and its use in more concerts and recitals nowadays than any other make is due to its demonstrated supe riority. Mason & Hamlin Pianos can be obtained on the Pacific Coast only through The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s stores. Sold on easy payments when desired. Old pianos accepted in exchange. . Write for catalogue and book of appreciations, which contains photographs of practically all of the world's great musicians who are alive today. V ft Seventh and Morrison Streets in 'Ok Seventh and Morrison Streets 7 A I