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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1913)
? I . - J I . va - Astonishing things can be done with t lie fanciful weave that fashion ha at last consented to permit us to use. For many seasons we have been more or lesa confined to plain fabrics with the result that, however varied the way of . making- them up, there wan always considerable monotony about prevailing style. All that Is changed now as If by magic. Nothing Is too odd or too "different" to be Just the thing. In one way or another, and no scrap Is too jmall to be made ve of some where. In spite of the luxurious aspect of clothes In general.lt Is really a sea son when economies are not only pos slblo but interesting. In the model sketched, ft fetching costume designed for formal afternoon wear, an olive green broadcloth: is com bined with' 'green and gold diagonal striped velvet and fur. There la long, plain skirt of tli velvet with , a "tunlo hung straight around at the top across the front, back, and on side and caught high up at the other.' forming a low drapery with, skunk banding trimming the lower edge and emphasizing th graceful outline. rk. inn shnuia an attrnrtlra hnlprO. opening widely over a double crossover vest, th Inner on of cream-colored satin, being plain and smooth fitting, and the other, of striped velvet, being softly draped, even ' pouching a trifle over th girdle. The girdle, too, la of th striped velvet with ft French sash at one side. The bolero has long, close sleeves cut with th body, both they and th bolero wrinkling under th arm into curving folds that accentuate th shape of the little coatee In a roost artistlo manner. Epaulets of cloth are applied to ithe sleeve and shoulder bands of fur across th shoulders. Fur also edges the long sleeves the edge of the bolero make up another telling de tail. :'' ' ',! ' There ire so many ways of Introduc ing orig:nal touches this season that fashion may be said to be almost ft matter of Individuality, whicU la, of course, Juat what It should be and what the eritlcs of dress hav ? been hoping for so long, although "prevail ing modes" ar and probably always will be an object of. more or less cen sure; It seems as if condemnation were U. S. CRISIS NOW American People Must Prepare tor it bays Rev. Mr. Warren. ' Rev. Luther Warren, the well known Seventh Day Adventlst evangelist ' of Los Angeles, preached to a good' sized audience in th Gipsy Smith auditorium yesterday afternoon on th prophecy of nations as revealed in th Bible, The speaker said in part: "All na tions, their origin and their destine are described, some are named, but ail described. The United States is not named, but it is described In no un mistakable way. The crisis on whicn we ar bordering is designated. How many of us, wonder reallza what an awful crisis la Just in front of us. If ever our great ship of state needed a pilot it Is now. "I am surprised to find how many people know almost nothing about th contents, th promises and the revela tions of th Bible. It is the one great and final text book of all problems, social, religious, economio and com mercial. The problems may not be worked out On the surface, you may hav to dig for them, study for them, but you will find them Just as the miner finds the precious-metal in the bowels of th earth. "Men are calling the Book of Revela tions, the book of mystery, but It Is not a book of mystery, It Is indeed as Its name implies, a book of Tevelations. Here is where we find our own United States -described by none other than jesus ennst Himself. But, you say Columbus had not even discovered America, when the revelations were written. That Is true, but It we ne secret in Heaven when b would discover-It. "Th Book of Daniel says there will be four great world empires, no more no less, is it not so today, and that after them the God of Heaven would set up his nation, the fifth and greatest FECIAL Of 100 Blue Serge Tailored Suits In Misses' Sizes, 14 to 16, and Also in Sizes 34 to 46 Seldom comes the opportunity to buy tailored Suits of blue serge at such noteworthy ' V reductions as in the three specially-priced groups which follow here. These Suits are . made of the very best men's weave, U. S. worsted serge of medium and the heavier weight; also of imported serge. Plain tailored styles, as well as fancy effects. Bra id f bound edges and a few braid trimmed. .Coats with straight and cutaway fronts, some , of tbem 'as Jong as 40 inches. Special-made models in the larger sizes. Coats lined , ,J with .Skinner satin and heavy rnessaline. Skirts in many styles, with and without plaits and all cut on the very straight new spring Hues. Sale begins today. Three special . groups -note them : , $25.00 and $30.00 Blue Serge Tailored Suits Grouped at.. R. IE. FARRELL GO. ALDER AND SEVENTH MM ltdll lions CORA MOORE, and U LL1 AN VOUNO Fancy Velvet used with discretion helps In making distinctive cos- ' tumeu. ,'.' .-, ) . mor than a little far-fetched now. Freak features' there are. but only because certain types of women persist in carlca;urina or exaggerating. The fashions in general are nevertheless I most pleasing combination of modera tlon and novelty. of all. Now the question is, shall we have a part in this great new nation. It is coming and coming soon." Then followed a detailed and illus trated story of the founding of the first great Roman empire, its downfall and th evolution of nations up to the pres ent day, th various epochs being il lustrated with colored charts,- depicting the emblematic figures described in the Bible- . "It Is described," said tbe speaker, "if one looks into the dates that the Bible prophecies the establishment of a great new nation In 1798, a nation without kings or crowns. Ours Is that nation. Is it not wis that we should give of our time to th study of some of these great problems.. Had things are at work in our nations today, es pecially in our great cities, yes right here in Portland, ; , "The time is ripe for us to make the grandest success or the grandest fail ure of our nation. Should we not know tbe right thing to doT The year 1913 will be a crucial year in the United States, in Portland. The eyes of the who world ar turned to Portland this year. Only the book of God can cell us what we should do. Never has ther been such an Important time as the present, and the key to the situation is the Bible. "Satan tries to make- the future look distant and hazy. Friends, the future world is just as real as this world. There we shall know no age, no sick ness, no sorrow, no death. The one who made this world knows you and loves you. He left the throne of tbe universe and humbled himself that you might be lifted up, but you can't be happy as long as sin is In the heart. We must choose, the last great opportunity has com to make sur of everlasting life, what will your answer be?" Silrerton Commercial Club Elects. ' (Special to The Journal.) Silverton, Or., Jan. 6, The Bllverton Commercial lub held a rousing meeting Friday night. Among other Important business which was transacted was th election of officers for 'the ensuing year. President S. E. Richardson was elected to succeed himself, as were the secretaries and treasurer. The ' com plete list fellows: -President, S. E. Richardson vice president, H. F. Craig; secretary, George Warren Hubbs; finan cial secretary, A. X. Larson; treasurer, L. H, Fischer; manager to serve three years, Roscoe Ames; athletic commu te, Vernon Wolcott, Fred Cavender and Alfred Jensen. $18.75 s $35.00 and $37.50 Blue Serge Tailored Suits Grouped at. . $40, $45 and $50 Blue Serge O A' Tailored Suits Grouped at. . BE Or' M is 01 mm DM Rev. J: H. Bennett Makes a Warm Retort; I Am Not Re sponsible to Any Ecclesias tic in City, He Asserts. ' ; T am not responsible to any ecclesi astical body in this city or to any mln itr if wa want to change the nam of our church that 1 our business and the nam , Union Avenue : mowiouibi church will remain." j .This is the report of Rev. J. u, uen nptt. tiastor of the Union Avenue Meth odist church, which was formerly known as the First Methodist Episcopal church. South, given to th Mothodlst ministers of the city who hav become aroused over the action of the pastor and his congregation, in changing the church name. Tney aeciare mey ao nu uuu Rev. Mr. Bennett acted within nis rignts in taking such action. "I am very thankful tnat tnis discus sion has arisen, as it gives me an oppor tunity to explain our stand," said Rev. Mr. Bennett. ' "The First Methodist Episcopal church, South, or as it ii how known, the Union Avenue Methodist, church, has exactly the same doctrine as that of the Methodist Episcopal church. Would Beceive Hegroes. Th church Which' I represent' never did believe in slavery as many have been led to believe. We believe, how ever, that negroes should have a church of their own that is to say, if there ar enough negroes living in the vicinity nt our church, that they should get to gether and form their own church. If the number is so small that tney . cannot do this, we take them Into the congre gation always have and always win. "This is no different from tne regular Methodist Episcopal church principles, as they do exactly the same thing. They hav 'no negro members of their churches if they can help it, "As far as finding myself on the an lous seat, as one Methodist minister ex presses it, because of changing the name, he is entirely wrong. I took the matter up with the bishop of this con ference some months ago and carefully explained whjr we " wanted to change from the First M. E. church, South, w the Union Avenue Methodist church. "Besides the quarterly conference of the church has the power to do these things and thoy are the ones who changed the name. When I was pastor of a Methodist Episcopal church. South, in Spokane, the name was changed to the Methodist church and no objections were raised. And in that city I Was -vice president of the- Methodist Minis ters' assoolatlon." Bees Ho Season for Chang. In commenting upon Rev. Mr. Ben nett's attitude one of the leading Meth odist ministers stated last night that ha could not as yet see why the name of the church had been changed. "There is only one Methodist Episco pal church and this church has nothing to do with the Methodist Episcopal church, South. They are two different organizations. I do not understand yet. Just why the name was changed unless Rev. Mr. Bennett wanted to mislead Methodists and have them attend his church, under th pretense of It being a regular Methodist church." , . Although th general ministerial meeting of all the pastors in the city will ba held today it is not probable that there will be any action taken in regard to the changing of the name, but at the meeting of the Methodist minis ters a week from Monday there probably will be some lively discussion arise over this action. INJUNCTION STILL TIES UP NEWBERG BRIDGE McMlnnvllle, Or., Jan. 6. At the meeting held here Thursday relative to the Injunction suit on the contemplated Newberg bridge, no decision was reached, and the enjoiners will not withdraw the Injunction. It has estopped the county court from trans acting any business where expenditure of money Is involved, and the big bridge at Dayton, which Is in need of repairs, has been closed to traffic, pausing no little indignation among the taxpayers in that end of the county. On small bridge, matters the com missioners and county Judge have ad vanced money of their own that im provements may be made without in terfering with public traffic. Parcels Post Flood Sets In.. Hood River, Or., Jan. 6. The effects of the parcels post system are Just be ginning to be felt on the Hood River office. Thousands of small packages are beginning to arrive for the large coast cities, and a few from the middle west. Carriers are loaded with all the burden that they can possibly bear. The local business houses are sending pack ages to their country patrons by the rural delivery. Beefsteaks and roasts hav been among the things sent. AILE $25.75 7 C D "jtjst a trrrxu mrrr-nxirr oman s First Annual Meeting to Oc cur in Washington Tomor row; Notable Women to At tend Gathering, Washington. Jan. . Th rumored fight over the presidency of th Wom an's National Democratic league, which will elect new officers at Its first an nual convention her tomorrow crystal lised today when it became known that a movement was on foot to ask Mrs. John Sherwln Crosby of New York and president of the league to withdraw her nam from th ballots. President Crosby, charge th lead ers" of th insurgent movement, has been derelict in her duties during her term of office, devoting the major portion of her attention to the affairs of th New York state branch of th league and slighting th national or ganization.' Another objection for a second term for Mrs. Crosby is the fact that she is a free trader and In favor of a sin gle tax. Both of these principles' ar Btrong Democratic convictions of the old school, but not in line with the policies of the incoming administra tion. It was said her today that Mrs. Crosby was certain of an overwhelm ing defeat if she attempted to make a fight for reelection. Among those who hav been prominently mentioned as presidential possibilities ar Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Eugene F. Kin kead, wife of th representative from New Jersey Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. Oscar Underwood and Mrs. William A. Cullop. wife of th congressman from Indiana. , Celebrated Woman to Attend. ' Among other prominent Democratic women scheduled to take par in the con vention ar Mrs. William Jennings Bry an, Mrs. Stephen B. Ayres, wife of the congressman from New York, Mrs. Hen ry L. Edmunds of St. Louis and Mrs. Ad lai E. Stevenson, wife of the last Demo cratic vie president of the United States. - Both Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, honor ary president and vie president of the league, have declined invitations to be present, holding that their appearance before the Inauguration ceremonies on March 4 would not ba in keeping with presidential etiquette. The .chief business of the league will be transacted on January 8, the anni versary of the birth of Andrew Jackson, On that day the election of officers will take place, as well as a num ber of social functions. Prominent among these entertainments is a re ception to the members of the league, to be tendered by Mrs. Perry Belmont. President-elect Wilson personally has prepared a practical and comprehensive course of stuay or .uemocrauo prince CHINESE BABE IS Men's Resort Scene of Unique Christian Service Sunday Evening. The priests, disciples and followers of Buddha or Mohammed would have) been stricken with amazement, wrath and fear, and even the big slant-eyed bronze idols, which to the eyes of, their wor shipers represent a truly perfect pic ture of their diety, would, if they could, have curled their thick bronze lips in scorn, or opened . their great metal mouths and hurled their wrath In Tl ranio outpourings upon th seen at the Men's Resort at Fourth and Burnslde streets last evening. It was a special night and th cosy auditorium was filled with a representa tive American audience. Rev. : Levi Johnson had chosen as his subject for the evening "Standing Alone." - . Mr. Ellis as chorus master had lad the audience and a group of women from the Christian Endeavored of the First Presbyterian church in several well selected songs. The aide door of the auditorium leading to Burnslda street opened . and two : little . Chines girls abcut seven years old tiptoed across the. floor and sat down on chairs di rectly in front of th speaker.. They wore red knitted hoods, warm coats and mittens. They wera neat as wax. and quiet as little mica.. ' - , Salutations Ar Exchanged. :'-; - The speaker smiled down at them and received two dainty littl oriental unities in return "Quit well, we thank you, how are you and yours V This Introduction twixt Occident and orient accomplished, the Burnslde street . door again swung open and a Chinese, rath er of larger typa than the ordinary men of. that race, entered, followed im mediately by his diminutive Wife, carry. LnS,8inyRfej--jfy.rapced-in,ar4Ma whit coat. ' Then they all turned and emlledrup BAPTIZ EO IN F 'National Democratic League m Convention vfv- aaiE a. X.L . M --IP I at? n i ia Women prominent In the affairs of the Woman's National Democratic league, jwhlch convenes in Washington Tuesday. On the left Is Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of Vlce-preBident-elect Thomas R. Marshall, and honorary vice-president of the league. In the center at the top' Is Mrs. Perry Belmont, mentioned as a presidential pos sibility. On the right Is Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of President-. elect Woodrow Wilson. At the bottom is Mrs. W. A. Cullop, wife of the congressman from Indiana, who is also In the running for the presidency of tbe league to supercede Mrs. John Sherwln Crosby, pies and reaulrementa of publlo ser vice to b presented to th league for its members' enlightenment .as to the policies of th progressive Democrats. Mrs. Stephen B. Ayres, corresponding secretary of the league, bas been chos en to present this document to th convention. This will be the main busi ness at the Thursday morning session. Copies of President-elect Wilson's con fession of faith will be handed to each member of the league. Closer Organisation Planned Firmer organisation is sought Ways and means of bringing this about will be devised at the convention and many important questions of policy will be determined. The league is planning some special demonstration in honor of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Marshall dur ing the week of th Inauguration. Neither has ever witnessed a presiden tial inauguration and it is the inten' tlon of th Democratic women to make the occasion memorable for them. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Marshall are both keenly interested in the work of the Womans' National Democratio league. Mrs. Wilson has said of the orgaa lzatlon; "The league has been admirable and has offered ar excellent illustration of the Influence women may exert in the stimulation of thoughtful publio opin ion." Mrs. Marshall says: "Patriotic in Its conception, pure In Its purpose, and powerful because of Its devotion and love and zeal, the Woman's National Democratio league emerged from the campaign as one of the potent factors In upholding Ameri can "Institutions and Jeffersonlan prin- at the Rev. Levi Johnson,' and he smiled down upon - them. jThe speaker launched into his theme, "Standing Alone." Ho dwelt upon th famous characters in Biblical history who, though surrounded by legions of their fellows, were as much alone aa th towering snow-clad peak is above its lower ridges. Considers Ww Chinese Republic Then he spoke of him, who with bowed head and tear stained eyes, stood alone among the olive trees that fatal night with the dew of heaven glisten ing like stars upon his beautiful hair, Coming down to later times, the speaker dwelt upon the advent of the new Chinese republic, a revolution ac complished almost without bloodshed, due ha thought to the inculcation of Christian Ideals through agency of missions of the church scattered broad cast among the swarming hordes of the celestial kingdom. He spoke of the man before him who had dared to step out and, "standing alone" among his idol worshiping fellows, bring his latest born here to b baptized. The speaker cam down before the platform and the little oriental mother rose and placed the tiny one in his arm. Th father took his place beside the preacher and It was not long before the llliputlan lady became a tiny Christian. Up on the platform Mr. Steele's beautiful ten der vole was quietly singing that sweet solo, "The Land of Little Faces." ' 1 " "l " i a i i i , May Rebuild Springfield Mill. (RpadAt to Tbe Joarnit.t Springfield, Or.,. Jan. . Several new members wer received into the Spring field. Commercial club at Its annual meeting last' Friday, and a report indi eating the possibility of early rebuild ing of th Booth-Kelly lumber mill made Jubilant the members present' Officers for th ensuing year were elected as follows: i. President, A. J. Henderson; vie president, J. A. Seavey? secretary, John Wlnzenreld; tressurer, O, B. Kes sey; trustees,- J. L. Clark, A. J. Perkins, Welby Stevens and. J. J. Bryan. , CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. lb Kind Yea Haf a Always Bought dgaaturs of Cdazf&JUi clpibi of government. Mar th light shed by the league never grow dim." Th league was organised June 1, 112, and did much to' farther the in terests of the Democratic party during the campaign, holding housewives' meetings throughout the country and promoting- Democratic propaganda. ALL NEW AND USED PIANOS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE Practically Every Prominent American Make InclucJed at Prices Which Make the Annual Clearance at Eilers This Year the Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered. New Pianos Warranted Ones Now $172, $156 and Even $137, Splendid Used Ones. Only $78, $59 and $43 Player Pianos . ' and Superb Baby Grands for Less Than Half Talk ' ing Machines way Down Free Records Included. This morning promptly at 8:30 o'clock we commenced our great Annual Clear ance Sale. Never before have circum stances made' it possible to' offer such a vast assortment of tbe world's best and most desirable instruments slo gan! uprights, superb baby grands, the finest and latest player pianos, up-to-.date- talking machine outfits, etc, at the low prices which will b found on the sales tags now. JTEW OWES ABB IK CI. TIDED. In addition to scores of used pianos, there will be offered Pianos, all war ranted instruments, high . grade or medium grade, large and small, that will be cioaed out at a uniform dis count of 30 per cent less than the famous Eilers Low Prices. This em braces nearly one hundred superb in struments strictly brand new. mind you -among them Kimballs, and Sohmers, Smith A Barnes, Steger and others, and even several Chickerlngs. - $173, $168 AND $137. We will also close out a number of strictly new, largest sized upright pianos discontinued styles which will not be found in the 1913 catalogue. These have been reduced nearly one half, or $268 for the fanciest ones and 1243 for th plainer styles, payable all caeh or $S a month. We will also offer a. number of good, warranted, full sized upright nlanosJ strictly brand new, for $172, $158 and the plainer ones at 3137, Pay fl a week. tt- AXJUOST TOO CXXAV. W have also- included all' th re maining pianos Which have come to us in part payment for, costly Chickerlngs, and Kimballs. and Autoplanos, th Player Piano d Luxe, and other fin instruments sold only by Eilers Muslo House. Space. Will permit of quoting only a few prices. Here is a partial ilst. Almost every American make is Included: A Bailey, full site, $150. A Btelnway, $169; another one, used a short time, $224, and atill another that can't b told from new, $286, A beautiful largest sized Vose, superb walnut case, like new, $260... Ludwlg, ' largest and . fanciest sixe, 1196; another -one, $13S. , Schilling, ful orchestral slse, almost new, $200. " !M..'-J-y-:- Fisher, good condition. IllTr another, $96, and still another. $U5. - , A number of Mason & Hamltns, sev eral of which hav only been usd a short time, will be offered at prices as low as $135 for the oldest one, and up to $238 for a Masijn & Hamlin which positively. .cannot be told from new. A beautiful Knabev piano now only $286: another one, $263. , A beautiful Weher genuln'old-scale. Weber mude), 1206; oav of th new scales; only $218, ii i i i iuu liiiuiii yi Corkscrew Was Christened on New: Year's Eve as Frisco's "'7' . "' Newest Dance. 7 ." San Francisco, Cel., Jan. 6 Can you do the corkscrew dip? If not, you tnust learn at once, for it Is judged to be the prettiest and .most graceful of all the' evolutions of , th rag dance. v v -'.i - 1 It is the apotheosis of therag. It was discovered, .invented and patented by no less an expert on terpslchorean tricks than ,"BU1" Lange, the former ball player. ' . , i , ' Something' new la born ' every'. New If ear's eve in Ban Francisco. Last Tuesday 1913 was born at midnight, and contemporaneous with the birth of a new year was th birth of th corkscrew dip, , , " Rag were getting to bo monotonous ahl big "Bill"' Lang tamt to th res eu when he and his wife emerged upon tha flnnl ft fh. tit . TiVantla Kntl vinm With thla nan, vorl.tlnn th. . Th- AA. !. Ml,, ft. 4 JT. 1 - " fWVV.4p JU.k V.W 1 ainary rag until the dip comes.'; And With th dip comes th corkscrew.' .This is how it is don. The lady and gentleman dip . together, a ' They ar on th knee. th )ady on, her . right kne. the gentleman on his left. Without changing the position of th toe th knees ar raised aqd "dipped" thre times in succession. Then, still rest ing on th toes, th lady changes her position to th left knee and th gen tleman to his right. Th "dip" In this reverse position is repeated three times to the swing of the muslo and th danc proceeds as before, 80 STEEL MILLIONAIRES ? HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET Pittsburg, Jan. . Four score of man whose combined millions, obtained in the manufacture of steel, would easily wipe out the national debt many times over, Saturday night dined within a spa dally constructed pergola roofed with wisteria and roses, in the banquet room of th Duf resn club. It was the sixteenth annual banquet of the operating offi cials of the Carnegie Steel company. Many of Andrew Carnegie's "bovs" wr there and his personal telegrapheit--the- sage,. a feature of these annual affairs, The biggest man of th evening was President James A. Farrell of th United States Steel corporation, who painted a bright picture of the steel In dustry's future. What they said wa for th 'family only, It was explained. Doors wr shut and every precaution taken to pre vent the talks of the evening from be coming public. The menu card was bound in steel plates in imitation of furnace doors, U.-0. Glee Club at Hood River. Hood River, On, Jan. S. The U. of O, Glee club sang in Hood River Saturday night at the opera house. Every seat was sold before noon. Many of th boys are well known In Hood River. Thr club was given a royal reception by their fellow students, who are spending vacation days with their Hood River parents. BAST OSA1TDS, TOO. f 'Jn?.Kranlch A Bach baby grandL only $396; another one. t3SS. ' T' grand. $335. . " "a amoau naoy ebKrcaseSatt ?!40thwB- - - w wj vt aaw fOOtfa .riHIST Or FXtAYEB PIAJTOS. Several superb and highest TrrA IaJien"l yl9 P' SS? de Plux7 among them a Decker, several of th now famous Krell Auto T Grands- aisS a Lester de Luxe, whiclf have been naad 1 for demonstrating purposes only. Vri now offered at reductions of $Ai $sf 8 and $440. W have again-receivrt irt PUnf t ,ch,ck?fins Flexoton Player piano de Luxe, etc., quit a num bf of the one time popular pianola SiS2ft, ?he" X,u aU be closed out it actua ly less than half off Weber pianola pianos as low as $470 Stuy. vesant pianola pian0W J ila y0' 't Steck pianola pianos for .aa Uttli as ,nclu.d,6,, Bveral Apollo player &fin0Stni0W us' Mllton P'7r Pianos $360, Palmer player pianos $378. Twenty-four months wii I b g ven to pay for them if desired. " " 1 TALXlVa Mlf!UIPl a mim, . ' ?rfJ,1"!.hifJl r'M hornless. talki J. i -y' D oiecieu mis unnsi '" ners man ever before. In great many cases w aoBnt payment splendid talking machine out fits from owners who desired the vJ iiiKnesi encprt and Tariplo.t mnA.ia . 11 of these machines are in splendid condl.. uti iu iitui, many are in every way as good, as new. . Mtoluded also will be found a number of the late models of hornless machines whose owners desired V5e" ana more elaborate models, 'inis clearance clearance sal presents an-un-ODDortunitv to secure a rnnA usual opportunity to secure a rood talking machine outfit at a big saving. rjcn ouint meiuaes, ten records rree. Following; is partial . list of prices--terms if desired: $16 machines now $10, and some for $8.75.' ..,,. ....';,...:.'- $30 machines now $20.58. : , ' ' . : $40 machines HOW' $25.60. '..$60 machines now $45.60; . , $76 machines now $48.00.' v' ' , : $100 machines now $65.60. some for 167.60. and still others $75. others flllll.j"-!vli'n';:,''k ' i ' BE OW HAJTD EABLT. ' ' We'll not let the question of terms stand in th way of your owning any of v th instruments mentioned above, ; Terms to SUit lndlvlitlin.1 nacda nun hn . arranged. ! Quickest action Is necesaAiy ' at a distance wrt or telephone prompt ly. Any Instrumpnt will be shipped sub- J-Ptt'eTHmtnatlon Bnd appiovaf. TOilersT" Muslo House, the Nation's Largest Deal-! eis, Kllers lluildlng, AlOer street, at Seventh, , .