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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1914)
5 TOWN TOPICS f" ' (313tJi DAT Or 1914.) ' , ; ' AMUSEMENTS , - ,: HEIUG-lBroadWa, t Taylor. Curtains' 2:15 I and 8:15. . Wedncaday and Saturday mat- in. ,, ".Mltotoiias." , BAKER Broadway and Bllth. Curtain 2:80 g- and :2U. Matioa Sunday. Wednesday and Katorda.N Baker Flajara in "Maggie Ftp I pr." . . v FA NTaOES Broadway at Aider. VaudeM. L6KW8 EMfRKHS Broadway at Vanb'in. Vaod.TUIef Contlououn 1:30 to 6:30. 6:30 , . te 11 -week daja. umtlnuoua 1 to 11 Sua- bi niv-iogng at Biara. lunirai z ov, 1 :.w , atut B:lf. Keating A Flood Muaical Com- Mjr lotupany in "Lulu of tb Underworld. ui.umvia mitb. iwtween waaMngton ana . eiara iumu. Motion picture, it a. m. to 11 p. m. . . PKOFLKa Weat Park at Alder atrect. Mo- ' tlon lrturce. 11:30 a. m. to l:M p. m: V STAK .Wathlngton at Park. Motion picture. 11 . at. to It p. n., .: 'i . NATluXAL I 'ark and Stark. .Motion pic V ' tur-. 11:30 a. -m. to 11:30 p. to. , '.OLOBB Waahlngtoa at Kl.rentk Motion pic tore, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. , - MAJKsXIC Waablngtoa at Pars. Motion plc ,. . - turm 11 a. to. to 11 p. m. i SLNHKT WacUJngtoa at Broadway. Motion ; . .' plctorea. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. U ,1 turea. 10: JO a. m. to 1 X:l 5 p. m. 4 AKX MCUEliM fifth aud Taylor. Hour 0 , to 9 wn-a day. 3 to 3 Sunday.: free after- nouna of Tuesday, Iburadajr. i'rldny. 8tur- i Today's Events. , MaaafaetnrtftV and Land Product Show k- at v Armory, October 'M to Nortmber 14. Coming Events. i : State coDtentioa vt county aaaeaaora, No vtmtwr 10. Rotary club luncheon at Benson hotel. Ko- :.inuer 10, " Ad club luncheon at Portland hotel, No vember 11. Progreaaive B mines Men's luncheon at Multnomah hotel, November 12. Cuuventluji of wholesalers aud Jobbers at Cen tral library. November 13. Realty Board luncheon at Commercial club m Kovember 13. - Civic league luncheon at Multnomah hotel, ' t 'ovember 11. - -KarUier' uuion convention at eourthout No ' Vtmber 21. i Tbauk.glrlng day, November 28. y River Trips. ; Dalle City, to The Dalles and Cascade Lock, Tuwday, Thursday and Saturday, Alder - atreet dock. ttteamer Stat of Washington to Tb Dalle daiiy cpt Xbursday. Taylor atreet duck. Port Information Supplied. Information regarding this port may b ob a talnad from tba Portland Chamber of Com " .BiMce, 60 VUUt atraeU Talupaone Mala MJ . r A l21a. ft. Fire and Police. rir department Main 7700, A-1323. Police department Mala 7181. A-6751. Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity Fair tonlgbt and Tuesday; wind mostly westerly. Oregon and Washington r'alr tonight and Xuenday; winds mostly westerly. Idaho Pair tonlgbt and Tuesday. , Weather Conditions. A atnrm of marked energy la central north east of Montana and an elongated nlsb nreaa ure area extend from tbe North Pacific atatea eot'theastward to Tens and thence northeast ward to ttu lower Lnko rea;lon. Tbe baronv eter I falling raoldlv over extreme sooth ern California and moderately heavy rain baa fallen at Han Dlcgo. Moderate i1n have also fallen In the lower MlaaliwtDDi valley the Middle Atlantic rnd New England atatea and In western Washington and extreme north weatern Oregon. The temperatures la the MIsxlHslppI valley and eastern atatea are gen erally below normal, while 00 tbe Pacific ali-pe they are nearly normal or sllrbtly above. The conditions are favorable' for fair weather In this district tonight and Tuesday. EDWARD A BEALS. District Forecaster. Observations. STATIONS. Tempera tar. 1 Biker, Or Boise. Idaho Boston, Mas Gtlcago, 111.. Irnver, Colo Iuluth, Minn. Kureka, Cal r'resno, Cal CJnlveaton, Texas.... Havre, .font liOa Angelea, Cal Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City. Mo Lewiston, Idaho .... Ixw Angeles. Calif... Marab field. Or New Orleans, La..... New York. N. Y North Head, Wash.. N. Yakima, Wash... .Phoenix Aria . ' Portland. Or Ilnaeharg, Or '. "Sacramento, Cal..... St Ixnila. Mo S. Francisco, Cel.... Seattle,' Wnb Sitka. Alaska Siokane, Wash Taenma. . Wh Tatoosh ' Island, Waah values, Alarka Walla WaUa, Waah . Waablngton. D. C... ; Winnipeg. Man. I" U 3 : bp wandering- aimlessly about th country. He vtt last seen at the South station in Boston October 29. A la.tg reward Is offered to the person locating- hlrtu - He is Z6 .years -old, of slim: stature, dark complexioned and wears a close cropped mustache. He was last seen wearing- a lightweight black overcoat, black derby hat, suacK coat,; striped trousers and a black bow tie. He wears a diamond ring on the rignt hand and wore rimless gold spectacles. The Burns agency offices can be notified. Floater Woman Burled. Numbered among the many friends' and acquaint- aaces who attended the funeral of the iate Mrs., Ellen Sweeney, at the chapel of Holman & Son yesterday were pioneer- men and women who had known Mra.r Sweeney for more than a score of years. The body was laid to rest, at Rivervlew cemetery. Numerous beautiful floral offerings were evi dence; of the high esteem In which the' departed .was held. Among the floral pieces waa a massive wreath con tributed by officials and employes of the county, courthouse, where Edward Sweeney.' the son. Is employed as deputy county auditor. " Accused of Cashing Bad Checks Cashing checks proved an easy thing for Benjamin Gates, but it is held he cashed one too many Saturday evening. Detectives Hyde and Howell took up his trail, after, reports to the bureau of his checks being no good. They found the man trying -to cash a check in a local- department stor. Gates Planned to leave the city late in the evening, but is held on a charge of ob taining money under false pretenses. The man declares he is from the east, and is here sightseeing. la'- an expert laundry j worker,, f alen iiAr Hiiiifi. , avas imflAth. aihaven and with 'dark brown hair tinged with gray.1 Mrs. ..Smith is ' worried . lest some harm may have befallen mm. Mrs. Smith' address is box 2. Tuo lumne, Cal, . , . - Aanual Msatlxur in rebmarr The Chamber of Commerce' today received ntice of the annual meeting 'of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, which will be held at the ew Willard hotel, Washington, D. Ci Feb ruary 3, 4 and 5., Elliot C. Goodwin, general secretary; issued the announce ment. The Portland chamber brobably will send a delegate. Aeeased of Embeaatosasat O. L. Wil lis of Gooding, Idaho, was arrested yes terday evening upon a telegraphic war rant from Gooding, . in which be is charged with embexallnjr J100. The trouble,: it is said, arose over the sale of a team of horses. Willis is held in the city Jail, while the Idaho authori ties are endeavoring to adjust the mat ter, .... Commissioner to Speakv C. A Btge low, commissioner of finance, will address the Department of Revenue and Taxation 9 of the - Oregon Civic league at its regular meeting at noon tomorrow in the College Room of the Hazelwood. His subject will be the "Budget for 1915.", The pubUo-U invited. LOWER WATER 1 RATES . FOR EVERYBODY ARE , - PROVIDED! BY DALY (Continued from Page One.) amount of land sprinkled. Ho owners will be allowed to ;take service for one month .only unless th full ammmt is paid. - 1 - - - The rates for apartment houses and flats is . the amm fnt- Mlh fomtl . the- charge made for families in single uweiungst jiew -rates are also -proposed for hotels andj rooming houses and ' are' saured on ith rooms and. the - beds in each room. unanasys are planned tor the rates paid by, practically all other services than domestic:. . -) ; --; '. For water- supplied outside of the city limits it is proposed to have a minimum charge of i $1 ' a month for botH flat fate and metered services. On the fla rate : services,""' however, . a charge of 25 cents la proposed for each toilet and bath tub.-. ' . ," '. Th'a charges for water " on "metered services are to be 16 2-a cents per 100 cubic feet-for the first 600 cubie feet used. - 13 1-2 . cents -per 100 for the next 20,000 cubic feet and over 20,600 cubic feet the charge will be 18 cents per 100 feet. - - A number of Important changes are also proposed in the regulating of all other : services and drastic penalties will be inflicted for violations.' , , Under the ordinance no water will be furnished: on any service where there are defective or leaking faucets, closets and other fixtures. Neither will service be supplied where . there are closets without self closing, valv4s. or tanks without self acting float valves. In case where It is discovered ' that there are leaky fixtures the water will be shut off and service' withdrawn until the defect is remedied, i '';; The measure also provides that no water is to - be allowed to run' to waste through any faucet or any fixture to prevent the pipes freezing. It is also - proposed to exact a bond of - $500 - from each plumber or con tractor j securing water through the city . mains by, other . than regular service. - It will be unlawful if the rules are adopted by the council to use water through a hose for the purpose : of sprinkling. the streets. The ordinance also fixes the odd and even day ar rangement now in effect for sprink ling services during the summer sea son . '. ' - Under' the. new rules all deposits and prepayments paid up to this time are to be refunded when the regula tions take effect. These deposits apply to meters and the refund ..will be equal to the difference between deposits and the amoant .due for Wa ter already consumed. The. new rates affect all accounts under $20 a Quarter. If bills are not paid within 10 -days after they becone due it is . proposed ' that -tha water shall be turned off and not turned on again until bill ' is settled. All charges will be directly against - the property instead of against the tenant, as has been the case heretof ora. v CONDITION MORE SERIOUS Mrs.- Olympla Parlamani, shot and stabbed Saturday by Domlnec Padgtrt, is reported in a serious condition this morning at? the St. Vincent hospital,. The;, woman survived ., th operation Saturday evening and appeared " to be resting easier yesterday morning, but late in -the afternoon she became de lirious. Padgin has not been "cap tured. The assault was committed at the little home of the Parlament fam ily one mile south of Grays Crossing. Padgin is said to have been infatu ated with the woman. Both are Italians. .; r Court. Badget Increased. i; ' Salem, Or.,'-Nov. t.--Jidge Moreland, clerk ' of the supreme ' courC .- has pre pared the . biennial i astlmat for tha court for 1915-1816 which will e sub, mi t ted to-- the supreme, court, and ,to day he announced tt3t it would: take $96,000 for the tworfyears.For the last biennial period.. $j0,07S -was appro priated. Judge More snd explains the increase in the amoa it needed, by the fact that there are Wri judges. and mora expenses are It furred. . There is more clerical and si -inographicwork. s weu as other tten; taaxa. Card oti Kind friends wh so generously aided by word and--deed : during ttv sickness and after t .demise of our mother. ars. Elletti Sweeney; r will please accept bur hartfeH thanks is appreciation of theiti love and devo tion manifested in tj tryimrhour-ox BUWARD O JVEKXE I, need. (Adv.) -s-' v -m. m s aj juu MRS. DAV SHEPHERD. Journal Want Ada bring results. ' Alberta Women's Ktin.g Th e Al berta Women's Improvement club will meet Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. 1033 East Twenty-fourth street. North. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull wilt speak on need ed legislation. The meeting will be open to the public, ' Special HTnale at Services. The con gregation of tbe Millard Avenue Pres byterian church enjoyed a pleasant treat last evening, when the Beaver male chorus took charge of the music for the evening. Mr. -Boster, the church' chorister, arranged with the male chorus for the music SeveraH special selections were rendered. Mem bers of the chorus are: ' H. Burkett, M. Repp, R. Spearo and H. Yost, ten ors; R. Wilkinson, F. Smith, W. Hol lingworth and J. Frost, leader, bassos. ; Br. C. H. Chapman will speak in the auditorium of the Young Men's Chris tian Association at 8 o'clock this eve ning on James Oppenheim's "Idle Wives" a study in feminism. The lecture is open to both men and wom en. Oppenheim'a presentation of his subJVct is fresh and original and the analysis given in the lecture will sug gest, many valuable applications. Ad, Low Tares for Corn Show. Round trip fares of one "fare and a third have been announced by the O-W. R. & N. to prevail for the company's corn show to be held at Walla Walla No vember 25 to 28. The usual time privileges will be allowed. It is ex pected that a considerable delegation will attend from -Portland. Injuries Cause Death, Injuries re ceived by W. Yaklmoff at the Ham mond Lumber company Saturday caused, his death yesterday at the Good Samaritan hospital. The man was employed by the company to op erate a cable, which broke and hit him on the head. it II Seeks Brother's Whereabouts. Mrs. Goldie Smith of Tuolumne, - Cal., has written The Journal to help her in a search for her brother, J. D. Burns, who 'left his home in Tuolumne Sep tember 3 in quest of work and whO has not been heard of since. Burns 28 34 M 88 40 30 44 .V 50 49 4 6 AS X8 &4 44 66 se 60 82 4 47 2 50 34 34 48 4 42 44 62 28 48 8 20 54 6S 56 49 62 m' 78 74 64 RH 80 60 38 88 90 82 60 54 69 84 49 52 79 49 74 59 49 90 58 64 '64 VI 36 29 80 34 88 38 30 44 48 59 4t At 64 38 ai" 42 64 39 54 30 92 49 42 48 39 64 48 S8 42 49 60 18 48 38 18 W 0 12 4 14 4 4 4 20 24 4 9 14 4 9 10 12 22 4 4 "4 4 4 4 4 4 4 20 4 4 4 4 - lO 0 .20 0 0 0 0 0 .20 0 O O 0 0 O 0 .08 O .24 0 0 0 0 0 0 o .02 .94 0 0 0 O 0 .83 0 P. M. report of preceding day. 0 Itwi Woman But Injures Himself. To avoid running-downa woman. Fred Menekle ran his milk wagon in to the front end of a street car yes terday morning at Union avenue and Eugene street. Menekie was thrown to the pavement, receiving painful bruises and scratches. The front of the street car was slightly damaged, but the auto truck escaped injury. A taxtcab was hit by a street car at Gllsan and Eleventh streets, the taxi being demolished. The driver was not hurt , Car Wheals Cat ringer Off. G u y Patterson of Gladstone lost one of his fingers early yesterday morning when it was caught, under the wheels of a train at the east end of the steel bridge. He was found wandering around the bridge, indications being that he had slept on the side of ' the track and awakened . when a train passed. In some way hfs finger got under the wheel. He is at the Good Samaritan hospital. 1 ! Search for Boston lawyer A na- t .tlon ' wide ' search Is being made for .. .Horace. S. Bickford of somervllle, i ' Mass.. a we;ll known Boston lawyer, ) who under the strain of ill health, is .' believed to have lost his mind and to Y.! Tomorrow! U CLUB HOUSE Q Sausage Op lb. Hochul i & Son - v Hi-Grade I Sausage Makers J 187 3d Stnr. Yamhill Physical Btnrslopmant, Is Subject "Physical Development and Its Bear ing on Business Success" will be the subject-of an address before the Ro tary club tomorrow by Dr. George J. Fisher, physical director of the Inter national Y. M. C. A. , Fireman Bias Suddenly. Charles Kelly, marine fireman, died last night In the hall at 242 Flanders street, heart trouble . being the causa No relatives live in this country.' Tbe Firemen's union will take charge of the body. Steamer Jess Hsrklss for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) McCargar, Bates at Lively Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Br. A. A. Ausplnnd removed to La fayette bldg., northeast cor. 6th and Washington. (Adv.) Br. B. C. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk building. (Adv.) Smoke S. B. TTTB. Nickel cigar. Ad. Union Dentist, 2nd & Morrison. Adv. Premiums With Want Ads. To every person inserting a cash want ad amounting to 25 cents or more in next Sunday's Journal, November 15. a 25-cent box of the famous Hazel wood Home-Mads Specials will be ariven free. This is an opportunity to rent that room or make that "swap," and at the same time receive a box of delicious Hazelwood candy. (Adv.) A Minnesota inventor has patented a self-adjusting pail, .with which grain can be automatically weighed and measured. . The Best News Today for men is to read where they can buy their OVERCOATS RAINCOATS AND SUITS to the greatest price ad vantage, quality consid ered. " AH things being equal, our , - Blockade Sale is the asnwer. Warm, comfortable, well - fit ting, stylish Benjamin Clothes 15 Off For a limited time only our complete - Fall and Winter stock of Men's Wearing Apparel, including Hats, similarly reduced in price; .contract-goods, Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits excepted. Buffum & Pendleton ll Morrison Street Opposite Postof f ice VOTED OUT OF EUSMESS! Creditors demand their money. Our entire stock of $40,000 high grade wines and liquors must be closed out at once to pay up our ' accounts. National Wine Co. Fifth and Stark Strets Phones, Main 6499 A-4499 laVllofl E5s( . w Ba r- Carefully--alSM .ithout : wAudeo --- - - at tire-- .nts EPt ' Vvers. VT 'Pries. G ZT-.t Piano loptnetvt -v trvus-" uycr - c0nsiderc - zolTan in tne -V" oite ot vr moves; 'VViat . 0icte. ni&" r- Q huiw . t piay jL-tal tutc, i.tore no aW V aa aW f - sw aBw I m T The Autopiano Baby Grand And last: but not least, the lone-waited-for Autooiano Babv Grands 1 Another carload of these superb grands has now arrived. In tone quality and as baby grand pianos, each instrument represents perfec tion. All the exclusive and wonderful Autopiano features, the flexible striking finger, the automatic guiding device, five-point motor, the selector-button, etc., are all to be found in this player-Piano Baby Grand, and the price is not $1750. nor even $1,250. but in this sale these instruments wil only be $965, with $30 additional for slightly fancier cases, and Sou more for the very fanciest. The Euers liberal payment plan applies to these superb little Autopiano Baby Grands as to all others. See' and try that acme of sweet-toned loveliness, the Autopiano Baby Grand.. Prices fThat .Are Almost Unbelievable Please depend upon it, that this sale1 of J8S.590.50 worth of pianos, player pianos and Baby Grand pianos at Eilers Music House, Etlers bldg.," Broadway at Alder, is ot much ana intense Importance. A metal tubing, up-to-the-last-mlttute perfected plSyei piano, usually priced to retail at $600, is now offered for less than half price, or $285! A plainer model player Piano is actually only $245. This is the cash price, but for mere additional simple interest will deliver for $25 down and $8 a mon.th; free music rolls are included. $10 a month till $390 is paid will buy a highest-grade, fancy mahogany player piano, a brand hew one an Instrument usually priced at $700. We give a bill of sale when only $390 has been paid us for this beauty, and Include a most liberal supply of music rolls. , A Steele pianola plsno, used, of coarse, but not to be told from new. widely advertised at $900, is now priced. $335, payments $9 a month; free, music rolls included, j ' : " A very little more will buy a Weber pianola piano,' an Instrument exactly .like new, but payments are to be arranged at $15 a month. Free music rolls, too. Superb player pianos de luxe, the very finest yet con structed, tonally and mechanically,' instruments that excel any $1150 piano to be had. possessing,' five points of superiority over the next best made. We are pricing one of these Instruments at $585, and a plainer style for $545; payments $15 a imonth; free music rolls included. ' Old style pianolas for $65 apiece. A liberal supply of 65-note music is included. - We want them out of the way. . Space forbids detailed mention of all of the instruments in this sale; but suffice it to say j that every player piano on two floors in this great building, the greatest institution of its kind on the Pacific Coast, is marked at a correspondingly low price. In a sale of this kind buyers come from everywhere, and they act truickly. There are Ino Jupiicatesr except in a few instances. For this reason we say come at- once. - ' i: J - 'v ; 'v. , It is not a question of profit-making, but simply a hurry-up occasion to dispose of-these beautiful instruments. We know of only one way to do business quickly and that Is to cut prices. Relentless, nncompromlsing, price-reduction, and thus this occasion is presented. . Never- have, modern player pianos been obtained for so little money, end never again will they ba" -had at such an extraordinary saving in price. Any of these instru ments will be shipped subject to examination and free trial i - - Every instrument in this sale Is accompanied by the strongest-word, ed guarantee -ever Issued. It means satisfaction - to every purchaser or money cheerfully refunded. . Write or telephone for descriptive illustra tions and photographs of these instruments, r This sale-will be over in very short order, so act Quickly, - - 4- ' ----- , . -, . ; . , The Pianos Sold. The list includes some of the most costly and exclusive styles of Pianos ever shipped to Portland namely: Five Autopiano Player Pianos, valued at $ 4,550.00 Thirteen Bungalow Player Pianos, valued at 7,455.00 Eight Brewster Pianos, val ued at 3,475.00 Two Bush Sc. Gerts Pianos, valued at 960.00 Three Chickering Baby Grands, valued at 2,890.00 . Seven Player P i a n o s de Luxe, valued at ....... 7,175.00 Nine Eilers professional Pianos, valued at . I . . . . 4,365.00 Eight Eilers orchestral Pianos, Valued at 3,155.00 Four miscellaneous, Claren don, , Hobart M. Cable, Crown and Jacob Doll, valued at 1,295.00 Ten miscellaneous, Estey, Farrand, Cecelian, Foster, Gerhard, Guilds and Gilbert-makes, valued at. . . . 2,360.00 Eight Haddorff Virtuoso Pianos, valued at 3,650.00 Four Haselton hand - made Pianos, valued at 1,860.00 Twenty-four Kimball up right and baby grand Pianos, valued at ...... 9,760.00 Two Krell Auto grand Pianos, valued at ...... 1,385X0 Six ... miscellaneous, Knabe, Ludwig and Lester, val ued at .............. 2,450.00 Ten Marshall A. WendelL valued at 4,365.00 One Aeolian - Orchestrelle, "? valued at ........... 650.00 Eight Pianola Pianos, val-- "' ued at 5,760.00 Nine Steger Pianos, valued . ; j at 3,760.00 ; Twenty-one Smith & Barnes, v: t, professional; services up. " rights, valued at :. . . . .' " 7,665.00. Two Story & Clark Pianos, valued at . . . . '. . . .... f 665.00 Seven miscellaneous Vose, Weser Bros4 Wellington : & Weber, valued at. . . . 265.00 - One Wurlitrer Band Organ, :v,,'- - valued at. .......-,.. . '.-490X)0 Ten assorted Sunday school . , . and church organs, val- i r - ued at -... . . 1,785.00 : Sixteen Miscellaneous used ! Pianos, valued at. .... , - 2,400.50 THE PIANOS NOW ONiiSALElf See these and many other at the tale of the Simile Bros. Fail' ure Stock and the Manufacturers' Emergency and Surplus Sale now being held by Ellsworth, Barnes $nd Daveyat Eilers Music House. ' ; i--f TEE FUICE THAT WAS. .1 REMEMBER ure A nv ar .aw v nv m. arNet Th. Souls Bro. .lMu . riAll W mo aiart the Raa are new, not even shopworn; but the fiw .R'i" TKZ' iTucrs .. TEAT . IS. The bis fcoss 1 pltoo - bmiM'a that are used are in perfect and ruafantjd Pian pmiS" " condition. All- can be had on very fy Vfifi'JZZ, payments. Take 20 or 30 or 40 months.;- ini'tusMiaT $650 Mission We?man Piano now less than ;half. .$316 ', $850 Lester Grand, latest style, almost hali 1 $437- $550 Kingsbury Inner Player Piano. latest ?8-note ether conalgD- meat branch concern price. . . . . .$288 md a smaV .....$185 ..v.; $188 model $575 Steinway, Ebony stained case, $237, tt a ' ler sizea rvianogany $525 Hardman, very elaborate case...'..? $500 largest sized Weber Upright , . . . . U . . . $198 $1 150 Weber Pianola fiano, jnst. like ne jr, .' the : best and most expensive ever built by Webers . . . . . $488 Many other ' slightly used Pianola Pianck all with Themodist Metrostyle attachments, $380, j $337, $285 $1050 Knabe Grand ; . . It . ; . . .$472 $400 Emerson, think of it $188 $350 Vose and Sons, $108 Another .$124 $475 Estey, $165 Another . : . it . . , . .$135 $275 Ludwig, $165 Another. Jl $146 $800 Melville Clark Player Piano . A .... . $396 $600 Angelus Player Piano. - ; . . . ..; , $225 : $400 Hallet & Davis, fine for students . . t l . . . , . $140 $500 Fischer, the genuine J. & C FischrV, old New York makers ............... ... . . . . . J; $122 , $250 Cable Nelson make. . .. . . . . . . .. ..$ 72, $850 Player Piano, beautiful mahogany. ; ... .$310 $500 Weber Upright, genuine Weber madeliUbrument. Manufactured before the Stienway-Wber-Aeolian alliance. Now only... . . . . ... .... .11.-. . . . .$255 Another shows? usage. ... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .". . .$165 And many others, almost any make you can think of , and all now Jo be had for less than wholes! de prices. e m.w aas Mai " m m albf A aa . vantage or it. Sale1 Now.m Progress. But Will Soon Close. Take Write for Catalogue. , A total of . ... . . .. i ..$86,590.50 Eilers Building; Broadway at Alder. Open Evenings If; iu9 oXlock. K .