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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL1, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1312. 1U It iimisMoii mmm 1; For Minor Offices Throughout State, However, New Voters Are Recognized;- Big - PerT csntagbf Suffragettes.':; - '. if- -".' '-tv;;,y,;.;i ' SPeUt te Th Jooruil.V' V ' , Oregon Citr, Or., Xwv .-That either tlv town must be redlstricted or that the hours must be changed before Ore son City holds, enotber lection, I the opinion of I A. Noble, one of the Judges Uiere yesterdsy at' Ward Two all be cause the women of Oregon City, too busy with "washings and other domes " tio cares failed tot:st their vote early. Up to noon by actual count, loss than 40 out of total worrtan vote of 40S lad cast their ballots, Their onslaught began soon after lunch, however and the clerks and-judges were rushed oft their feet 'The Judges had been, terrl My., disappointed over th morning's snowing, but when tha. women ;ban t arriva In crowds, alone, with esoorta and with children in baby "l carriage, ' tits Judges put in a. buiy afternoon.' . ", Xrt,'. Hrwto Ha ipo Snow,.!':",, Mrs, Kate Newton -was defeated for mayor 'toy ft big vote,: viler.; opponent . Atn E. Jones, polled 1009, while the woman candidate received the eurpris , Ingiyamali -vols of 178, M. D. Latour, Ue was reelected city treasurer. The bond Issue for a ctty elevator carried .by a majority of about. 240. -.It Is ex pected that work will be begun soon, tiiat tlis elevator may be Installed be . for spring. ?; ;, i 'i t The bond Issue, providing, for the raying Of. city , warrants and lndebted ; n'sa, was passed by a majority of about r ."luO. The one other amendment, provld i ;,tng for a residential (Qualification for ters at municipal elections, of 10 ys in tha ward and six months In 4 rASs tJty, which It is alleged 'carried a -. jolcer in falling, te state any city rest- nce, was defeated. It is thought the . r-foker was through an error in drawing V ', u the bllL . ;. J ' r .. i ; 1 - wif-The counollmen elected weret First ward, Fred Metsner; Second ward, L. P, Norton and W. A. Long; Third ward, f, J. Meyer, The vote cast on all eandt- dates nd measures waa not , heavy, 'though up to expectations for a munlcl ' "Zhtil election. .y i. ":'V'i ' ; .v. '- - One cleric who politely offered to Ayeir's Sarsaparilla Ayers Sarsaparilla Is atonic, a regular tonic There Is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even gain that comes from a strong tonic- Ask your doctor all about 'this, ';)'' ' i ' 9. a ImOhlmll. Utm. ' " enlighten a woman voter folt ft" little piqued when the surrragotte erauea gracioualy at tha gallant official , and thus a-cntly admonished him: ; , ' No, thanks; I'vs voted beforeprob ably oftener than you, young man. - i come from Idaho. . For the moat partatha women needed little assistance, butThat they were a little excited; Is evidenced by the am oles of the home left in the booths..' ..... Umbrella wore found in large num. bers, back combs, "barettes'Xwhatever they are), not a few sweet scented pow der puffs, and ft smalL-mirror or two. ' Oft Baby Xs ZtSfl Behind, . ' But towering head and : shoulders above all other "leavings was the loss of a real live baby, which, an excited mother for hs moment almoet forgot. Ths voungstef "was found playing un derneath, the desk in one of the booths. It was promptly corralled and placed tn 1U 'carriage and mother and child mads ft' hasty exit, j-.-i .'-:.:-. - ? r Nor 4 was . the interest among . in women merely confined to the Oregon City women. : Clear from Powell Rlyer, British Columbia, cams Mrs. j. w. mo FaWana to vote for the Oregon City ele vator. Tha woman formerly lived here, and has alwaya had tha interest of the town at heart ; Of course, she carna ge visit toO.-rand M, J. Brown, editor of the Courier, ?laughlng,ly suggested that she vote. - Vote she did, nor did. the polite, smiling Judges question her right tor ft moment. . ; ,2,'. r Leaves Ballot to Ask Husband. XZ Another woman, after upending about five minutes in deet study over her bal lot finally asked tha nearest Judge. "May I ask questionr iThe.reQuest was granted.'" V,-,. y' r: ;'V ,.''...-'''(.'.,; rPell me which of these men for conn. c are ProhibtMonlfl and which take The juags couia not enugnien ner. "May I ask my husband r she asked further-" i,.;: "',;' The Judges could not refuse; so the voter, . leavln her unmarked ballot in the booth, sallied out and held a short consultation with her husband, who was atandlng outside. She returned shortly and mads quick work of voting. . . , . Women Supporting Mftyor Putnam t ' t Bend: , ' " . (Biwdal to The" Journal.) ; : I1 Bend. Or., Dec. , I. The cltfsens of Bend are today choosing a. mayor and treasurer to serve one year and three councilman t hold of floe for two years. There are three tickets In the field, headed by G. P. Putnam, the present mayor; 8. C, CaldweU, ft former mayor, and Charles Boy d vTh fight has been a warm one, the Issues. being ft closed and an open town principally, y v ' . Under tha new charter the candlates wera required to file with-the city re corder before J o'clock yesterday, nom inating petitions. '.:'. ? Having a vote now, tha women have taken, much interest in the election, a number holding ft Secret caucus Friday night and deciding which candiats tbey would support The indications at noon wera that Putnam would be reelected by a Rood majority, most of tha women casting their ballots for him. , The following are tha councilmanlo candidates: H. E. Alien . (incumbent), A. S. Collins, J. Edward larson, E. A. Bather, iV Vf. ' Skuse, J. H. Wenandy (Incumbent),; II. J.. Ovorturf and R. V. Poindexter ara ths aspirants for the treaaurerahlp. ' . Salem Votes $380,000 Bonds. ''i (Salem BnrMa of TTi itmal) ""vr" Balem, Or., Deo. . The vote in Ba lem's city election was very light yes terday, but of S666 ballon cast, It Is estlmsted that 40 per cent Wert voted by womea.- By overwhelming majorities tne city votea to bond itself for 1880,. 000 to bay for aewera already construct. ed, and to amend the charter to provide ror bondJnf jor sewers, in future. - The measure to provide for s municipally supported band carried" by ft small ma jority. The only measure that failed was one providing for a method of re assessing property according to the v;- ' .. . 3 if i ... it :. -. ; 4 . . WW .a corrective medicine at times when she feels out-o-5orts when she has headache, backache, ' lassitude, nervous depres sion and a general sense of misery. At tuch times she cannot be expected to be good for much to herself or those around her. 7 : fii n lam SaU ef Any KeUttm la the World." . .are the. reliable hdp every woman V7 needs. A few smIl doses will correct thedigestrre organs, stimu late the lirer.and regulate the bowels. When these organs are in good drder, all your bodily functions will . be performed naturally and properly. Take Beecham'. Pills and have richer, purer blood, clearer eyes and a healthy' - ; look instead of a sallow 6kin. , As sure as you try them, you will realize ' why-Beechamt Pills are . Familsnvxcdicins At all drcjjsuti, 10c, 25c Directioni cfpcial valut to vnmenart itith every boa 4A Mrnn nn UlTOLUrifll Hill Mii'ir BUSINESS RUN 1 f 1 j k : ' ". Thomas Edward Kcliy7 The funeral of Thomas Edward Kelly, at one time ft naval cadet under Ad miral Farragut, a great nephew of John Kelly, founder of Tammany Hall and ft cousin of Thomas Piatt of. New York, was held this afternoon. Death occurred November SO at the residence at 811 ver Springs. -i-v ... - . , Tha deceased was born In Brooklyn, N. Y June 35, 1861. For many years Mr. Kelly was construction engineer for the. Cincinnati Southern . railroad and latere was the general superintendent of the Buckeye Coal company of Knoxville, Tenn. , He located in Oregon In 1891, but later went to Welser; Idaho, where ha was in tha sash and door buainess. There he served four years as mayor. Later" he returned to Oregon and lo cated at MUwaukle and established ths Kelly Hardware & Furniture Company. He was married in 1878 to Mies Cells Anna Yonmrof-ButrbrlghtTenn.r and H children were born to the couple, eight of whom survive tha father The widow also survives. ' 'I:.:......,. s At 1 o'clock this afternoon publlo services were held at the home and in the school house at Silver Springs at i o'clock. The remains wera placed In the family vault in the MUwaukle cemetery. benefits derived from adjacent improve ments.. '' ':H j Frank Shedeck was elected city mar shal over D. W. Gibson by 2584 to 960. In ward five, Jon D. Turner defeated Li. H. Roberts for short term oounoll man, and E. C Mlnton defeated L. H. Roberta for the longf-term. In ward seven, B, W. Macey defeated C, R. Pres- nau lor councilman. - r r : . : 1 : Half Albany Votera Are Women. ; - f ' ' (RdbcIhI to. The Jonrnil.i Alhnv. Or Deo. 8. -With nnnrlv half as many feminine votes as male votes cast here yesterday, Albany elected three new councilmen, adopted a new city charter and approved a bicycle ordin ance that had been referred to the peo ple by initiative petition. A woman cast the first vote la each of the three wards of the city, Mrs. Viola P. Frank lin, city librarian, having the honor of castlnr-theHflrat-Vote4n-tns-xlty. Mrs. Harriet D. Van Tassel, wife of the city recorder, east tha first vote in the First ward and Mrs. Nancy L. Metzger In the Third. Miss Cassle Thompson, a daugh ter of RufuS Thompson, an old pioneer of the city, served on one of the elec tion boards byappolntmenti. after the regular clerk failed to appear. John H. Simpson was reelected councilman In ths First ward. Fred Blount carried the Second ward almost unanimously and In the Third ward E. A. Johnson won out over R. A. Smith, by nine votes in spite of the fact that Smith's' name was ths only one on the ballot and Johnson's name had to be written In by his sup porters. Scattering votes wera oast for other candidates throughout the city, one woman receiving several votes In one ward for councilman. .,; up for reelection : were defeated, and five of the eight members of the coun cil will be Ultra dry . "Two or the new. ly elected councilmen art . Socialists and with two holdover members be- lonslna- to that colltlcal faith ths So. olallats have one-half . the membership of, tha body, . -. -..K'''' ,'"!v;m -; Dad" Burgee Votes 72d Time. - t 'Oladstone,' Or"., Peo. 8.-.''Dad" Bur gess, Gladstone's JS-year ' old "kid," Vonlw ntnvd tha novnltV . of VOtlnS before ft woman election board. ""Dad" has been voting continuously Tor 71 years, to be exact, and It was tha first iim. in m Ufa that election environ ments had been made so i delightful. "Dad" first voted in 1840, and has voted at every presidential election since. An oth voter of tha old school. Mr. Tim- mons, though hot so old s ''Dad." in formed ths women it was ins nrsi time in hla Ufa he bad had to take his hat off at an election. - -, Grand Konde Women Votov$trongly. - - r 4 tSDciat W-The arl.l : La Grande. Or.. Dec. J.Thirty wom en and to men voted at the municipal election lh Summervills this county, and At Union, where the heated campaign was ph." about HO women cast tneir votes. These are the first In . this section of the stata to vote under tho new-laws. ..; .',.,.', -it ..;":, In La Grands an election is to , be held Tuesday, and registrations i indi cates there will ba 600 .women at, the polls. '; v. ; ', t -..j.v-,,:.;. At island city, a La Granae suDuro. the women are outnumbering ths men at ths polla today,-4t Is Indicated. Two Socialists Win tor Council. , (SpacUl to The JtAunnl.) Cottage Qrove, Or.. Dec. 8. Two So cialists were elected members of the city council from ths First, ward by a majority of 48 in the city election held yesterday. Ths participation of the newly 1 enfranchised voters brought around ths result. ' Otherwise than this the complete citizens' caucus ticket was elected. The complete ticket follows: Mayor, J. XL Chambers; treasurer, Her bert Eskln; recorder, J. B. Toung; ald ermen First ward. Cliff Hayos and Frank King; alderman Second ward, B. B. walker; alderman Third ward, T. C. Wheeler. . . v.... ... . .. -" - - 7 wera the first husband and wife to-corns to the polls together to vote. It Is es timated 600 votes will bs cast. . , 1. -; Kosulta at Independence, Or. , ' : (SpecUl to The Journil.) Independence, Or., Deo, .'Women crowded the polls hers today in the municipal election and an exceptionally big vote was oast. . The ticket elected Is ss follows: . For mayor, K. C. Kld rldga; recorder, B. F. Swope; council men for two years, W. H. Walker, C. W. Irvine and P. II. Drexler. , '' , . 40 Women of Toledo at Polls. -Toledo, Or, Deo. J. At ths annual city election yesterday the following of ficers were elected for ths ensuing term: Mayor, J, J. Gaither; recorder, F. , N, Hayden; treasurer, C O, Hawkins; mar shal. Earl Nye; councilmen, F. W, Car son, W, C. Copeland, Allen Hughes, W. E. Boll. Forty-nine women voted, ths liquor question was not on tha ballot - - JuncUon City Wlnneri. - Junction City, Or.. Dec." t.About 30 women voted in yesterday'a election. Jessa govern, c JY Ehrman and J. A. Boon are tha new councilman elected and with J. E. Murphev. L. E. Cook; A. K. Mickey and M. P. Corbln, who held over, will comprlss the new council E. B. Carroll was reeleoted recorder.' ; ; Utopia: Citizens Await a Call. . wants to be mayor of Kettle Falls? An swer of Kettle Falls cltlsens unani mously: 'Nobody.' s- ElaOtlon Is ta" to day but there ara no candidates. Ths voters are wrltlnar In names of cltliens on whom they want to force ths mayor alty and counollmanlo Jobs. ., Accompanyliig Women to PoUi. ,(t iaasw v 1 w" i v wb - G. Saunders was tha first woman to cast 1 a ballot for city officials In Junotioal City and was on of the 20 women who This Will Stop Wear': '. , CoujA In a Hurry Hay 19 by Matlnc TM Cooa . . Syraj) at Uoaaa, voted at the municipal eloctton yester day. In nearly every case the women voters were accompanied to the polls b) their husbands or brothers, Jesse governs and J. A. Boons wore reelected to the city council, and Charles Ehrman was sleoted to ths same body. E. E. Carroll was reelected recorder, MRS. MORRIS' FUNERAL ; SET FOR TOMORROW Mrs. A. . U Morris, who died at San DUiro. Ca.1.. Wa1niadAV nlffht. Novem ber 17, win be burled tomorrow morning : stops even wboopinof oouRh ouickly. at t ociock church, Piedmont. hers last night,' accompanied by , Mr. Morris, ' Interment will be at Mount Calvary. ,-. '. ' .'..-' .y Mrs. . Morris lived In Portland the Dili recipe "makes pint of better eouRb, syrun than you could buy ready made for $2.60. A few doses usually conquer . the most obstinate cough ounea tomorrow mornina Slops even wuuuuiuk wuru uuii:.ijr. kw- from ths Holy Redeemer pie as it is, no better remedy caa bo HJr i lont. Ths remains arrlvsd at any price. : . . - , r Mir one clnt of eranulated ausrar with V pint f warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Fut 2W ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in 1 pint bottle: then add greater part of the tlms from 1800 tUlHhs . Sugar Syrup. M It has a pleasant about a year ago, when she went to 4 ana lasts a xamiiy a ioni umo. southern California, in search of health,! Take a teaspoonui. every one, two or Shots survived by her widower, former. wa h0UrV t iv i' 1 . t.' ' ' u ly a Portland newspaper man. but now J" Vou can feel this take hold of ft wnffh in buainess In San Diego, and twosons,4 ;A W tJ,frRt4nluln bulinJiM HttA Frank and . A. J. Morris who are now ! en routs from San Diego to attend tu;'BiUy f uneraL t She is also survived by . two j l,liAAI hrothara. Leo and Hanry Mattnian. llv. ' "BOO vu u u in here, and two ai.terl Mrs. dharlaa f L0" na. 1UM ,lP0U.Dle"i Flohs of Calgary; Alberta, and Mrs, E. J. Sonnenburg of San Diego, v Mrs. Morris was born in Minnesota, and was 48 years of age, TOWN TOPICS Xsayoa'a Coxura Bsmsdy gives results when others falL Sold only by Albert Bsrnt, ths druggist, 129 , Washlngto.!, near Second. 60o a bottle. , ; ' ,.- Xsotare by Artnui Xvans WoodThe Woman's . alliance of . the. Unitarian church announces the third lecture of Arthur Evans Wood on "Congestion and Housing," at the chapel tomorrow at 1 O'clock,;, --:-.-?J:--:-rih';'y': "V 'iV' The effect of pine on the membranes is well known. Pinex is the most valu-able- eonoentrated compound if Korwe trian white pine extract, and is rich in truaiacoL and all 1 the natural healing f pine elements. Other 'preparations will not woric in uus lormtua. Thia Pinex and Sujrar Syrup recipe has attained meat, popularity throufrhout the United States and Canada. It has often. 1 been imitated, though never iflocessfuHy. - A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. ; You dniRpst has Pinex, or will fet it for vou. lf not, send to Tha Pinex Co., Jt, Wayne, In4, ' Pinex Is fully guaranteed by Laue Davls Drug Co. (distributors). Portland. . w 1 ''. . ' f Newport Votes Dry at Last. . C' r., (Special to The Journal.) -Newport, Or- Dec. 8. Women . voted Newport dry yesterday, ths anti-liquor ticket winning by 27 to 188. The first woman vo,ter was Mrs. A. D. Shallen- berg. A 110,000 bona Issue was voted for better water. 'T The victors: George H. Wilcox, mayor; H. . F. Jenkins, re corder; T. ,F. Kershaw, treasurer; John Frey, marshal; councilmen ward No, 1, M. E, Gaofge, K. Lv( Thomas; ward No. 2. John Forgarty, " R. F. . Baker; ward No. I, -0. P. Jaoobson, Ed. Stoker and F. H. McDonald. . . Two Hood JUver Women Officials. - (Special to -The-Journsl.) . . Hood River, Or., Dec 8. Early vot ing In ths city election today indicates that a fun vote will be cast; . Up to 11 o'clock, 160 votes bad been east, 40 per cent of which are of women. Mrs. J. P. Lucas . is acting as one of the Judges, and Mrs. Charles Castner as clerk. Ex-Mayor I. N. Blowers and wife r t?r':'',;;h ( 3 Woman Candidate Beaten by 1. (Special to The Journal.) Sheridan. Or,, Dec. 8. B. W. Jones, candidate of the Civic , Improvement element, which Is after better streets, won by 10 votes In a' total. poll of about 400, over S. E. Dllley, Young Men'sPro gresslve candidate, for mayor of Sheri dan, yesterday. ' J. R. Sanders was elected recorder without , opposition." The most exciting race foirthe women was between Laura Beckwith, a teacher in the eighth grade of the Sheridan school, candidate of the Civic. Improvement party, and E. W. Haas, who beat Miss Beckwlth by one vott. - 1 ' A. J. Flynn, Toung Men's Progressiva candidate, was reelected marshal in a field of four. -Others successful were: Mr. Sanford, R. Ivle, W. E. Mendenhall and F. J, Steward. A tie exists between J. EL Brown and F. K. Holder for the council. Voting women were much In evidence during the afternoon. The new charier, carried about 5 to L JI. T. Botts Nosed Out by Harter. (Special to The Journil.) Tillamook, Or., Dec 3.--John R, Hart er was reelected mayor of this city yes terday after a bitter fight. H. T. Botts, attorney, whosa petition of nomination was filed Saturday was but lght votes behind when--the count was-completed. Fully 300 of the 647 ballots were cast by women. Miss Myrtle Mills, ths cau cus nominee for city treasurer, with drew from the ticket She is employed by Mr. Botts and It was feared that her candidacy would lessen his chance. "A. H. Gaylord. agent of the Wells-Fargo Express, was elected to the office, de feating C. A. McGee, 198 to 180. Neith er . name was printed on the "ballot. Councilmen F. L. Sapplngton and M. F, Leach .were reelected. The new coun cilmen are Erwln Harrison, Cashier of the Tillamook County Bank; Emmlt Bales, ; a contractor, and G. L. Dick, drayman. , W. G. Dwlght was elected water commissioner without opposition. Ultra Dry Council at Grants Pass. "'l"l'i,10frf(r,8" &HNlQl"llKK9G&''&fm y" ')'s,"-fsi Grants Pass, Or Dec, 8, The women took full advantage of the Xirst oppor tunlty given them to vote here yester day St the regular city election, fully one-half of the 1841. ballots cast being by then. ' Robert G. Smith was reelect ed mayor, receiving 817 votes te 833 for Hobart and 191 for Hanley," Social ist t All" the eld eounollmea"wh were Eyeglass Accidents wll not happen to yon if your . glasses ire equipped with the Shur-On. - You will also learn what eye glass comfort really means 1 your glasses will not slip, pinch or tilt. ; V;,: v l.x. The velvety suction contact fea ture is insurance against the breakage of lenses, Factory on Premises & THOMPSON . . OPTICAL INSTITUTE . 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg, y Second ; Floor, Fifth and Morrison 1 Ton w Telephone We v DeliToy Marshall 4700 ArflTl Suggestions From Our Our large assortment of Holiday Goods this year compels Us to make use of-the Mez zanine Floor. Here you will find assembled the widesT variety oFTrioderafcpriced gift suggesjions in Portland. Note the items below just a few from the hun-! dreds displayed. ' ' ' Alligator novelties in .tie racks, whisk broom holders, whisk brooms, match safes at special- prices ranging from 25 to $1;00. Bronze Jnk stands, many handsome designs at popular prices. Jewel cases in French gray silver,'. Ormolu gold and old Jvory tint, in prices from 25t? to $5.00. French Ivory 25c novelties, whisk broom holders, hat pin holders, pin trays, puff boxes and many other items. D Old Jvory Clocks, beautifully hand tinted, at popular prices. We are showing a large line of Florentine Brass and Her aldic' Bronze in a great many ; beautiful and useful articles. 4 Ornamental.; whisk broom holders, a handsome and a. use ful article, 48; to 65 each. Post Card Boxes, single and double styles, many different styles and prices. . . Smokers' articles, in this line this 'year we, excel!, having a large assortment in brass, leath er, silver,' bronze . and hand painted china. Handkerchief And . ' Glove Boxes from 48 to $2.00 per set. ' :f'r" : 7 - v-'I , German Silver Mesh Bags at popular prices. JBfO KAXXr OXBEM i ri-' . JiV A good cigarette must" be the purest of to bacco and most choice in leaf. Such is Fatima Cigarettes the popular, mild Turkish - Wend now smoked universally in this country! "DUtinttivtlj IndivUutr 1 1 jtyw'. rv w Rare Old Import Wines at Xmas Sale Prices! '""We've just' 'received a bi? shipment of rare old French, German and Italian Wines for hristmai trade. , NATIONAL QUAL ITY -that means the best. To induce early buying, thes special prices for the week; $6 Spanish Wines $4.00 spanisn i or Bherr: Spanish Tarag nana, rare old Port or enerry wine, tteguiar o quality, Xmas aals price, &A $1 qt. gal. STattoaal KUwood Bourton aaAXnlt nomaa By wills key, a delicious blend, full quart, $1.00 $7.50 Old Crow $5.00 Hermitage or Old Crow - Whis key, aged 10 years In the wood. Save 25 on Cigars for the Eoidays at Our Boi Prices $3 Old Cel. Wine $2.00 12-year-old California Port or Sherry, regularly 18 a gallon. Special, Including contain- dQ er, gallon ........;.., ....pw Hattonal Xsd lVa Bel Bys" or our-ooa,- guaranteed 13 years In ths wood. Full quart, - $1.50. Old Imported Wines A complete stock of French Clarets and Burgundies, German Rhine and Moselle Wines, Ital ian Sparkling Burgundy, etc ' Ask about beautiful WMts CUsa Slaasf Wars, free wltn puobaass. Our Auto 1 i. . vr-Fl W-vn f Xo STARK OTS. Blgas ' Ok PHONES MAIN 6499 OR A-4499 Szprsss yrepaia on Mall Ove Quickest Results Are' Obtained 6y Want Ads in The Journal 1 I Hi b M II V ma Piano Sale v AT ACTUAL Factory Prices : Two carloads of pianos' to be disposed ot this .month ( at. factory prices.V ,They are now on sale at v our big .'factory store; at i. 226 Third street opposite the Plaza block. : Don't think of putting a dollar in any piano till vou have seen us.. You can make 1 your own terms during ; this introductory - sale. .' Buy now--pay later. We have the VIRTUOLO, the' best riayer Tiano on the . hiarket. you want to see' and hear it.' Hatlet'& Da-i , vis is out leader. I'ianoa as low as $125. Kennedy Piano Company G. W. KENNEDY, MgA -rnon- wiaiti-1288. 1 ski m- r r ;X ... - :;