'i
L 154.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY - EVENING, OCTOBER 23,' 1914.
PROPOSED RECALL
THOUGH
UNPOPULAR
MAY BE SUCCESSFUL
Only Way to Kill Thing Off "Is
to Get Out and Vote Next
Tuesday,
VOTING IS WHAT COUNTS
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS SCHEDULED
Condemnation of Motives Avails ITotb
tag Unless Visit to rolls Mad; Can
didate! Show Jffo Qualification.
Monday, October 26. at 8 p. m.
Mount Tabor school, East Sixtieth and
Ash streets Speakers: John Man
ning. John Van Zante, John B. Moon,
James M. Myers, Dr. A. K. Hlggs. .
Monday, October 28, at 8 p. m.
Sunnyside school. East Thirty-fifth
and Yamhill streets Speakers: Dr. C.
J. Smith, Dr. A. K. Higgs, A. F. Flegel,
John B. Moon.
Tuesday, October 27. at 8 p. m.
Ilolman school Corbett and Bancroft
streets Speakers: A. I McDonald,
Isaac Swett, John Van Zante, John B.
Moon.
Tuesday, October 27, at' 8 p. m.
Portsmouth school, Gloucester and
Lombard streets Speakers: Dr. C. J.
Smith, A. F. Flegel, L. W. Humphreys,
Elmer Lundberg, Frank Schlegel.
Tuesday, October 27, at 8 p. m. Ock
ley Green school, Alnsworth arid Fat
ton avenues Speakers: Dr. C. J. Smith,
A. F. Flegel, L. W. Humphreys, Elmer
Lund burg, Frank Schlegel. i
Wednesday, October 28, at 8 rv m.
Sellwood school. East Fifteenth and
Umatilla avenue Speakers: Dr. C. J.
Smith, Sheriff Tom Word. A. F. Flegel.
Wednesday, October 28, at 8 p. m.
Thompson school, Borthwick and Sha
ver streets Speakers: Dr. A. K. Higgt.
A F, Flegel, John B. Moon, A. D. Lee.
B. Moon.
Thursday, October 29, at 8 ix m.
Shattuck school. Fifth and Harrison
streets Speakers: Isaac Swett, Mrs.
Nellie C. Hughes, John Van Zane, Dr.
Cora C. Talbot, Elmer Lundberg.
Thursday, October 29, ' at 8 p. m.
Vernon school. East Twenty-third 'and
Wygant streets Speakers: Dr. C. J.
Smith, A. F. Flegel, Sheriff Tom Word.
Colonel Robert A. MtHer.
Friday, October 30, at 8 p. m. Sha
ver school, Mississippi and Morris,
street Speakers:. A. F, Flegel, Sheriff
Tom Word, Colonel Robert A. Miller,
Elmer Lundburg.
Friday, October 30, at 8 p. m. Rose
City Park school. East Fifty-seventh
and Sacramento streets Speakers: Dr.
C. J. Smith, A. F. Flegel, Tom Word.
FLEGEL IS ACCORDED
A ROUSING
RECEPTION
There Is danger that the recall may
be successful. - :
People ure Blow to realize that Oc
tober 1:7. the date of the recall election,
is next Tuesday.
Evidence shows the recall movement
is unpopular. The majority seuliment
Is against It. But the votes cast next
Tuesday 'Will determine the result. And
no matter how much men and women
may condemn the recall and the mo
tives back of it, condemnation ' with
out votes will not defeat the recall.
The success of the recall may be a
victory -for the three men chiefly re
sponsible) for It. They are B. i&. Ken
nedy, candidate for mayor; William
A. Leet and H. E. Abry, candidates for
' commiaHlonernhip.
Success of the recall may land them
In offices for which, they have as yet
exhibited no qualifications save their
own desire to hold 'the offices.
Kennedy Pays Tax on Aato.
Only one of them appears on the
tax rolls. Li. E. Kennedy, the recall
candidate for mayor, pays no tax on
real estate, but did pay a tax of $10.80
on an automobile and that was the ex
tent of his taxpaylng.
H. E. Abrey and W. A. Leet do not
appear on the tax records.
B. E. Kennedy in 1909 worked as
a clerk at $3 a day for the committee
on engrossing at the state legislature.
Those who saw htm there . at that
time commented on the fact that
he never seemed to have anything
to do in order to earn his J 3 a day.
Before coining to Portland he pub
lished a paper in Baker. His record
there adds nothing to his credit or
reputation. II0 asked to be allowed
to serve without pay as Mayor Albee's
campaign manager, then sought as
reward for his services, first the
office of city treasurer, then the of
fice of city purchasing agent.
The Non-Partlsan league makes the
following report on William A. Leet,
after-investigation:
Report on Leet.
"The records on file in the United
States district court show, that at the
time W. A. Leet owned an interest
in the Columbia River Orchards com
Pany,, he accepted money and ren
dered an opinion to prospective in
vestors relative to the wiiwlom of in
vesting in the company. In other
words, he was paid by both sides
and pretended to be disinterested.
Several promoters of this scheme are
now in the penitentiary."
The following report on H. E.
.Abry la also made by the Non-Partlsan
league:
"Want to be in charge of the engi
neering department of this city and
yet he Took a civil service examination
and failed to pass. He got only 55 Vi
per cent, where 75 per cent was re
quired. At this time he said he had
had over 20 years" experience and yet
he could not pass the examination, and,
furthermore, he said he had never re
ceived over $175 per month in his life
Now he wants to get $400 a month and
wants to direct the work of a vast or
ganization, many of whom have passed
the examination which he could not."
Would Count Hecall Indorsement. .
I Kennedy, Leet and Abry, chiefly re
sponsible for the recall, will count suc
cess of the recall a personal indorse
ment of them by the people. The above
records indicate the kind of men who
seek this Indorsement which could only
be given, by reason of the failure of the
majority of the people in this city to
turn out and vote next Tuesday.
The recall election has resulted in
presenting also the names of two can
didates in addition to the three who
are chiefly responsible for the recall.
Kugene E. Smith is a candidate for
mayor and has a considerable strength,
especially with organized labor. He is
regarded as a man of character and
good standing but his candidacy is
handttaped by the general hostility of
the voters toward the Invocation of the
recall at this time.
Dr. George B. Parrlsh. a physician who
has had no training whatever in engi
neering matters, is a candidate for the
. office of commissioner of public works.
He is a large property owner, having
accumulated his fortune chiefly since
coming to Portland eight or nine years
go.
Considers Good Work Bone.
That" through his action, resulting
in a supreme court decision on the
form of ballot for the recall election
real good was done, was asserted to
day by-Eugene E. Smith, recall candi
date for mayor.: Commenting on the
decision of the 'supreme court and
upon- the recall, Mr. Smith said:
The decision drnvinr n writ of man
flamus and upholding the opinion of
.. t-iiy Attorney L.& Koche on the form
of ballot to be used In the recall elec
tion has emphasized the point I tried
to bring forcibly to the attention of
Oregon's voters when making applica
tion tor me wni
JACKSON
STRONG
IS
FOR CHAMBERLAIN
DR. C. J.
AND
S1IH
call law is complicated instead of
simple, confusing instead of clear, and
very liable by its provisions to defeat
its real reason for being.
Neither I nor any honest voter can
have objection to permitting the vot
ers passing directly upon the recall of
an official, providing said official was
put into his or her office by the same
decisive manner or voting.
It is considered illegal to. base an
supposition-on an absurdity. The su
preme court in its decision made a
point of the possibility of the voters
beinsr denied a chance to vote Cn the
recall of an official because of no
other candidate appearing on the bal
lot except the official sought to be
recalled. Hence they ruled the ques
tion I objected to must be on the bal
lot. It Is close to the absurd to sup
pose that the number of voters re
quired to file a recall petition would
sign same except candidates other
than the object of the recall, were
ready to file.
However, I have no criticism to of-
be aDDlled directlv to the iudees mlk- Smlth carrv Jackson county by
1 i an overwneiming majority, l iook ior
BY HIS NEIGHBORS
Democratic Candidate Urges
President's Constructive
Policies Be Supported.
GREAT WORK OF WILSON
Only Way to Keep Peace aad Pros
perity Xs to Vote for Men Who
So Believe.
are performed in representing his. dis
trict and state before the various bu
reaus and departments. And It need
only be stated to be seen that a con
gressman in sympathy with and aid
ing the administration could accom
plish more for his state than one who
was engaged in impeding the admin
istration policies.
"The supreme consideration is that
President Wilson, after a record of
achievements never before approached
by any administration,, has come be
fore the country for a vote of confi
dence.
"Wilson is for peace; are you for
war? Wilson Is for progress; are you
for reaction? Wilson- is trusted by
the nations of the world, because he
considers treaty obligations as sacred;
are you for repudiation? Wilson Is
for all the people; are you for special
interests?
Be Patriots, Hot Partisans.
"Which of the great constructive
laws passed by congress under his
leadership would you change? Would
you revise the tariff upward? Cancel
the currency law, which Colonel Har
vey says Is the most signal achieve
ment In the Interest .of all the people
since the emancipation proclamation
was signed? Would you annul the in
come tax or the arbitration bill?
Would you repeal the Clayton anti
trust bill and restore Interlocking di
rectorates? Would you have this
country at war with Mexico and your
sons f ooifc for cannon and carnage?
'"President Wilson would not. He
would have your indorsement In No
vember if you would not. By voting
for Chamberlain and Flegel you will
Indorse President Wilson. By voting
for any other candidate 'youVbte a
Jack of""confidence.
- "Forget your prejudices. Drop your
animosities. 3tand together. Be pa
triots, not partisans. Volunteer for
peace and prosperity. Tour weapons
are your1 votes. Sustain the president
and let Wood row Wilson go down in
history as the
peace and forev
his countrymen
s lastfjtn '
ever5S 1
war,' first in
the hearts f
NO CANDIDATES' BANNERS
The Oregon RepuMan state central
committee will not bellowed to string
banners across the d$jwn town streets
asking voters to vote ;fjjr various candi
dates. The ' city council refused to
grant that permission -hls morning and
went on record as beliieg opposed to any
political banners bejrJg strung across
the streets in any pssrj of the city.
U. S. Attorney Reames Finds
Withycombe "in Bad With
Rogue River Farmers,"
"Senator Chamberlain and Dr. C. J.
ing same. They have done us a real
good by emphasizing and, making plain
me wea&ness or our law.
What we need and will eventually
get is a law that makes it mandatory,
upon the filing of a petition signed by
a certain percentage of the voters,
for the proper official to call a special
election for the purpose of giving the
voters a chance to choose between the
official or officials against whom the
petition Is filed and such other candi
dates as may file in opposition to
same.
For the present all we can do is use
care and thought in casting our bal
lot. Work of Cleeton's
Court Sustained
Judge Morrow Declines to Order Case
Tried as Though it Xad Never Been
Tried Before.
Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday
made the first ruling as to the legality
of circuit court work done by Judge
Cleeton, whose court has been de
clared unconstitutional. Judge Mor
row denied the motion of Attorney
James Walton Jr., that the suit of I.
H. Jones against the Van Emon Ele
vator company, a dispute over wages,
appealed from the district court, be
tried as though it had never been in
the circuit before. The plaintiff was
awarded the $200 asked in the district
court, and won a verdict for the same
amount on appeal in Judge Cleeton's
court. Judge Cleeton set the verdict
aside because of error in the pleadings,
and the case was transferred to Judge
Morrow's court. Walton desired the
original appeal heard instead of the
new trial.
FIND UNIDENTIFIED BODY
An unidentified man. about 35 venrs
old, was found dead yesterday after
noon m me turntaDie pit in the North
ern Pacific Terminal yards. He was
seen in the yards earlier in the day
and ordered out. The body is at the
undertaking company of Dunnine &
McEntee.
Tobacco Dealer Fined.
A fine of $10 was imposed against
R. B. Jacks, an east' side tobacco deal
er, this morning in the municipal court
for selling smoking tobacco to a
Washington High school student. S.
M. Nabel, another east side dealer,
was discharged on a similar complaint.
Frank Hunt and H. W. Ganong, two
students from the Washington High
school, were arrested yesterday after
noon by Patrolman Schmidtke when
them to carry the county with 1500
votes to spare, and I am absolutely
sincere in this belief."
Clarence L. Reames, United States
attorney, returned last night from
Medford, where he spent almost a
month in trying cases in the Medford
term of the United States court, and
his observations during that period
prompted his making this emphatic
statement today.
"Dr. C. J. Smith addressed crowds
that were record breakers in the Jack
son county towns," Mr. Reames ob
served. "He was taken all over the
county and everyone seemed to want
to see him. Governor West spoke for
C. J. Smith and the enthusiasm was
spontaneous." ,
Dr. Withycombe is "in bad" with the
Rogue River valley farmers because
of his opposition to their public mar
ket. Medford has a public market that is
unsurpassed in the state, according to
Mr. Reames. The farmers realize that
it affords them the best opportunity
of marketing their products, and give
it the warmest support. They take
great pride in the Institution.
When the market was being dis
cussed almost two years ago, Withy
combe wrote & letter to the Medford
Mail - Tribune, opposing the public
market idea. That letter has been
recalled in this campaign, and was
recently republished- in the paper. It
has cost Withycombe hundreds of
votes, Mr. Reames declared.
A poll of the Rogue River farmers
has been taken by prominent Demo
crats of the county in the last few
days and sentiment - was found to be
almost y unanimously against Mr.
Withycombe.
Senator, Chamberlain this week' ad
dressed 1600 people at Medford, Mr.
Reames stated. He was taken to all
the Other towns in the county, and the
receptions were warm. People who
had never met him before-"were most
favorably impressed.
"C. J. Smith's outspoken statements
for the single item veto are winning
many supporters, continued Mr
Reames. "He has impressed Jackson
county generally aa being a most esti
mable man.
"At Medford the other night, when
Mr. Rosenthal began passing out his
questions, with which he has been fol
lowing Senator Chamberlain during his
tour of the state, the audience keenly
resented the action, and I believe. Ros
enthal would have been manhandled
had not the senator cautioned his
friends beforehand to not pay any at
tention to the man."
Speaking ih his own ward and to
neighbors among whom he has lived
for 21 years, A. F. Flegel, Democratic
candidate for congress, was given, a
most cordial reception at the Peninsula
school last night. Other speakers were
Sheriff Tom Word, candidate for re
election; Harold Warner, speaking in
support of Dr. c J. Smith for gov
ernor, and Colonel Robert Miller,
speaking in behalf of Senator Cham
berlain and Mr. Flegel.
Mr. Flegel referred to his early life
in Ohio on the farm, and how he had
worked his way up in the railway serv
ice from laborer to - train dispatcher,
of his experienee in the lumbering and
wholesale mercantile business, and his
study of the law and practice of his
profession in -Portland. He pointed
out that he had raised and educated
his seven boys and two daughters in
the city schools and Oregon colleges.
and was in every respect imbued with
western ideas and civilization. He said
his life in Pprtland was an open book.
He had served his ward three years in
the city council and had given the
city's business the best that was in
him and he thought he had a right to
assume that if there was much to
criticise in his character, qualifica
tions, experience or ability, it would
have developed in the past five months.
Administration Heeds Support.
He said he also assumed he was as
well qualified as the other candidates
for the office of congressman, and if
so, he thought there were two good
reasons for his election.
'The national administration Is In
the control ofj the Democratic party,"
he said. "The administration needs
congress to support it and its policies.
There is a vat difference between the
Oregon legislature and the congress
of the United States. The legislature
is in sesion for but 40 days in two
years, and then solely as a legislative
body. The congress is also a law
making body, but it Is vastly more.
The administration must have the sup
port of congress or miserably fail.
The congressman is also the agent
of the state, and during the recesses
of congress his most important labors
he caught them smoking. Hunt was
remanded to the Juvenile court this
morning, while the charge against Ga
nong was not pressed.
Good government is simple govern
i en i, ana a gooo law is a simp!
filaln In its Wording t
t scope and meaning.
lain in its wording and positive In
i scope ana meaning.
The decision plainly shows the re-
Remedy
The Reliable
For Constipation
Free bowel movement is essential to
' health. In the treatment of most ills j
doctors usually begln treatment by ;
cleansing the Intestinal tract. To pre- i
vent disease the alimentary canal '
should be evacuated every Hay. War-'
ner'a Safe Pills are the right remedy ,
for constipation because they gradual-:
ly restore the natural functions with-j
out griping or leaving any bad after
effects. Mrs. C. Madsen, of Cieburne,
.""x., says. "Warner's Safe Pills are
best laxative I have
er used, especially as they
t.y don't leave any weakf
t- feeling, like everything els
r nave ever used did. I ami
going to use them rlgb
along, and also, recommend!
Ul in III jr llicuua.
' Warner's Safe Pills pos
real merit, ana arews.r
worthy -of your considera-K"i?;ra'f
Uon. Sold by all druggists is25?zS'l
jjTrial sample sent you if you
writs - Warner's Kafs Remedies Co
Dept. J88. Rochester. N. T. (Adv.)
Saturday Specials in the Economy
Basement
$22.50 New Novelty Coats $14.95
$18.50 New Model Balmacaan Coats... S12.95
$12.50 Coats of Chinchilla ...S7.95
$1.25 to $1.50 Voile and Crepe Waists.... 98
$1.75 to $2.50 Newest Untrimmed Hats. 69
$2.50 Woman's "Angora Sweaters. 95
$2.50 Women's Mannish Sweaters $1.25
A few of the many economies to be found in our
Economy Store:
$3.50 silk crepe de chine Waists 2.15
50c Men's newest silk Neckties for ..25
$1.50 lace trimmed Voile Waists 89
50c to $1.00 Hairpins and Combs . . .25
25c Lingerie Collars, flaring shapes 10
$1.25 Net Gingham House Dresses 83
50c Muslin Corset Covers, lace trimmed..'...... 29
75c Pelisse Crepe Corset Covers for 59
Women's warm, fleecy Flannelette Gowns 98
Lace-Edged Scarfs and Squares, each...... 25
$1.25 Velour and Corduroy Hats, for boys and girls 75$
$L00 Voile and Lingerie Waists, slightly mussed... 50
25c to 50c Cloissonaise Enamel Pins....... 10
$1.00 Women's Fleece-Lined Union Suits 79$
$1.50 Long Crepe and Flannelette Kimonos !89
50c Collar and Cuff Sets of lingerie 25
$1.00 Men's Shirts 69c
Another lot of shirts has been added to our regular stock
in the Economy Basement Store, where a man can select
his every-day shirts at the extraordinary low price of 69.
Percales, soisettes and madras are the materials used in
these shirts, which are made with soft or plaited bosoms,
French or laundered cuffs. They come in plain colors and
many different stripes in white and colors.
e'Mercliandiao ofc Merit Only
with mother
A SHOPPING tour
is a most pleasing way of spending
the weekly holiday; especially so if mother brings
her boys and girls to Ben Selling's shop for young Americans
n
Here are hundreds of Norfolk Suits for f boys,
fitted and made just like the clothes father buys downstairs;
suits tailored from fine tweeds and cheviots, and evry one
has an extra pair of Knickerbockers for "good." Aiy price
you want to pay $5, $6, 6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10,1 $12.50.
Handsome cravenetted Bal
macaans for either boys or girls of 9
to 18 years. Splendid grays, browns
and fancy colorings, $5 to $12.50.
Dandy Overcoats for little
hopefuls of 2 to 8 years, priced from
$5 to $12.50.
Mothers, fathers and children are welcome here tomorrow. Make
this store your resting place as well as your buying place.
BEN SELLING
MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH
Attractive Specials All Day Tomorrow on Boys' Furnishings
LEADING
CLOTHIER
- t
if
: 5 : it -
This sale proves that prosperity is here how and that a large number of pianos can be
sold in a very short time when attractive prices are made on reliable, high grade, costliest
of all American made pianos. '
pianos
Upright Pianos, Player Pianos, Baby Grand Pianos. Auto
Piano Baby Grand Player Pianos, included in this great sale
now being run by the manufacturers, who pay all of the
advertising and all of the expense connected with the sale,
and have their representatives, Ellsworth, Barnes & Davey,
now in charge, the Eilers Music House agreeing to buy three
pianos every time the manufacturers' representatives sell
two.
Seventy-two Out of Every
Hundred Pianos.
sold in the state are sold by Eilers
Music House. This is a broad state
ment, and one that should have con
sideration, for we are only too glad
to prove any statement we make at
any time. Any thinking business
men or woman knows that quality
jianos can be distributed for less
per piano in large quantities than in
smaller quantities. Thus, the Eilers
quick-sale method and little-profit-
per-piano policy accomplishes these
wonderful results.
Eilers Music House is thoroughly
reliable and trustworthy in every
way. It is a strictly Oregon institu
tion, the only one of its kind, and
mny years of piano distribution
have put it in the lead of all great
National institutions.
For example, we quote:
$350 Vose ?124.00
$250 Kingsbury JplSS.OO
$400 Emerson .'... JJ518S.OO
$400 Wegman $237.00
$500 Behning S286.00
$800 Melville Clark
Player Piano $390.00
$600 Kingsbury Inner
Player .Jpsss.oo
$600 Angelus Piano $225.00
$400 Hallet & Davis 8140.00
$950 Knabe Grand $472.00
$750 Lester Grand 8366.00
$1150 Weber Pianola ....$488.00
$900 Chickering Baby
Grand $487.00
$500 Steinway ..S286.00
And many others, either new or in
the best guaranteed condition. Pos
sibly, slightly shopworn and a very
few used.
now marked on this piano
-the makers of these pi
anos are doing it
Store open every evening1 until 9
o'clock during this sale. Ellsworth,
Barnes & Davey, Manufacturers' Rep
resentatives. Out-of-town readers should ssad
for illustrations.
Player Pianos of All
Grades
Beginning at the $500 styles for
$285, the $675 styles for $377, $825
styles for $437, and the greatest of
all, most expensive $1250 player for
$776.
Some instruments that are worth
$1000, $1100 and $1150 in the regular
retail way can now be had (upright
pianos, player pianos, or baby
grands) for only $385. However, it
is not necessary to invest in the very
highest priced of all instruments,
for we sell the medium grade at cor
respondingly low prices. This means
instruments valued at $200, $250 and
$300, for $98, $118 and $145.
Although this may seem an im
possibility, every advertisement ; of
the Eilers Music House is true. Let
us prove it. See for only $195 the
highest grade, strictly warranted
Colonial design or perfectly plain
uprights, which usually sell for more
than double this price.
Two Great Sales in One
Hazelton, Knabe,
The trreatest distribution of fine Hallet & Davis.
piano8 ever undertaken in the "West, tt . . - C
The Manufacturer' Emergency and irarucn rJacn,
Surplus sale of pilers Music House, Steinway Weber
combined with the residue of the cost- r : i - '
Hest styles of pianos from the Soule weDer iianota,
Bros.' Failure Stock. Steck, Steck Piano-
As announced In the papers hereto- la, Kingsbury
fore, the cheaper styles were sold by t- xi,'-
Lucore, at 388SMorrlson street, but the Kingsbury Player,
thinking people who look ahead and many other
would not buy the expensive instru- m,u familiar
ments and take chances unless they accs x, 1 am'llr
knew some responsible firm would either through the
stand back of the transaction., quality of the in-
Thus another business opportunity trument or the man
came along. We secured 44 of the .I"en r man
really and truly high-grade pianos.- ufacturers contmu
Hence the double event. We are now ous advertised price,
selling through the factory represtsn- tt,,
tatlves. Ellsworth. Barnes and Davey, tnat are a,! we"
the big stock of all new pianos which known, but they can
the manufacturers have agreed to sell now semreH fnr
for us. they paying all of the expenses , W sec"rf ? for
connected with this sale; you can also less than half the
purchase with perfect safety the nrice and less than
high-grade pianos from the Souls 7 tna
Bros.' Failure Stock, which was au- naIt tbe terms,
thorized sold by order of the court.
Piano Quality at Lowest .
Prices
This has made the record-breaking
campaign so successful. Eilers Music
House has always been noted for sell
ing the best and highest grade of
. pianos manufactured. The Nation's
most honored names in the piano
trade are here. Quality is and should
be the first consideration. The enor
mous business of Eilers Musio House
enables them to supply the higher
grades for less than the old-time
dealers ask for cheap or. medium
grade pianos, p
Half the Price
and Half
the Terms
9
SS u T S. :
Ml J II! II III I II I ' , J lil
for IIMl III The terms ma
IMPORTANT
Nearly all pianos in this sale are the latest styles, brand new,!
not even shop worn. A few' that are used, are in the best of. guar-'
anteed condition, and we have all ofhe above makes mentioned
either in an Upright Piano, -Player Piano, or Baby Grand; but'
REMEMBER, WE SHALL SELL EVERY INSTRUMENT IN
THIS GREAT STOCK BEFORE THIS SALE CLOSES, and
the end will come very quickly. These prices will not last Our
store is crowded, nearly all the time . with the most enthusiastic
buyers, for they realize this is the greatest opportunity ever offered
oianoless homes. Investigate! Act at once!
t2
ticed on this
piano are the rlgular terms
secured when tfcie pianos ad-J
vertised heit arejsold at re3-;
lar prices, but j we are now-
I11UI1UC Li,l KJr I YA 11. 13 lilt- -
prices are half j &id less, and;
2. i i:r? l" 3
ui a great many cases we win
sell grand pianos for $6.00 1
and $8.00 per month.
4
Broadway at Aide?, Eilers Bldg.
Store . open everyj evening " until
o'clock during tnla! jfale. Ellsworth. '
Barn & Davey, Mi,utacturers' Kep-
ouuni O t' vaa . ; Il . -
Out-of-town .readers ' should sens!
- for illustrations. A