THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1917.
T
BRANCH OF LEAGUE
ARE FLAYED
REFUSING PLAN
DISCUSS PEACE
TYPE OF FRENCH "BIG" GU N
AS
POT AT
j , ;
TO ENFORCE PEACE
MliMaiMlMBSSHMMMMMWMMWMWMMHUMI
Hi
IS
VISITED ON BELGIUM
w
I
' leaning of Equality, and
''Freedom of United States
l is Explained to Aliens, ,
PRESIDENT KERR SPEAKS
Action is Taken at Dinner
Given in Honor of Noted
: Publicist,'
1 Husbands," Father or Brother
Action Enabled Germans to
Denounce Them as "Mor
al Outlaws," Says Shaw.
Snatched ,Away From the
. Homes' by Conquerers.
HUNGER PANGS SUFFERED
PRESIDENT IS INDORSED
HE PANIC OF COWARDICE
4 ' - s ' , -' - ' .
Bead of Agricultural Collg Bays
Students of All Smm Bspond -
to can.
Resolutions Praise Chief Executive la
Determination to Enter War
. Against sniltarism.
People of Over-Kldde Zrftad "Will Iff ever
Teatoas Qmlek to Bee Advantage of
Consent to Se Satisfied With Ger
man Kuls, Zt Is Believed.
Position of Snemlea Wilson Will
ing That reaoe Be Considered.
4
AMERICA
CTED
mm
REPORTS
TWO SONS JOIN COLORS ALLIES
IL16
GERMAN
CRUELTIES
PATH
MEETING
ORGANIZED
HERE
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It V -V' A , l? i j? - t
ll kvv -A :4h a . r;-
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Al iff W 7
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Graphic In the earnest simplicity of
' Illustration, the United States Satur
day night was depicted as the actual
-melting pot of the world's humanity
rat a patriotic meeting called at . Li
.brary hall in Central library.- The re
tsult obtained from the idea drlglnat
i Jngr lrf these days of patriotism with
'Mrs. Helen Tomllnson and Miss Anne
'Shannon Monroe were hest reflected
In the intense interest of an audience
jthat overcrowded the hall. Several
.hundred aliens had pictured In a new
'way just what the equality and free
dom of the United" States actually
means. Citisena of the United States
were forcibly reminded, too. In the
object lessons Riven the aliens, of their
own duty of toleration..
.. Miss Monroe, as chairman ' of the
- meeting:, struck a keynote that was
followed throughout; In her- brief
opening address, punctuated with' the
. crisp . sentiments of ;ideal citizenship,
she called . attention ; to fundamentals
. of American citizenship. These she
. found to be the rule of the majority,
: eich one's duty towards fellowmen
and the necessity in the present crisis
of an army of the soil as well as an
. ' army of arms and weapons.
President Kerr Speaks.
Governor WIthycombe, unable to be
In attendance, sent his greeting and
ms agreement witn the purposes of
th; jneetin.
' President Kerr of the Oregon Agrl
- cultural college won an immediate r
fcponse from the audience in unifying
the spirit of the United States in a
. complete democracy and as an actual
melting pot of the world. To empha
size his assertions, President Kerr
. pointed out that in the college glee
: club of 40 voices, the, three best men
are Chinese, while in the last oratori- J
cai contest tne winner was a negro.
- President Kerr urged toleration a3
an essential' of American citizenship,
citing that this country stands out
from all other nations of the world
- as the head of equality, of opportu
nity. As for the patriotism of those
. who come into the melting pot, Presi
" dent Kerr told his audience that Fri
day at 1 o'clock he had received a
telegram from Major General Bell calk
Ing Into service young men for the of
ficers' reserve corps. - ,
Eleven Hundred Beady.
Before the study hour closed that
. afternoon 15t students of the senior
class with a few ot the Junior olasa
had answered that call, and -there are
i 1100 men In the college awaiting- the
call to any service," President ' gerr
declared. President Kerr Pointed?'
called attention to the fact that those
who responded to the call of Friday
included young men of "German, Eng
lish, Irish, French, Swedish and other
extraction, but they are now all Amer
icans." . . .
Collector .of Customs Thomas ; Car
rlck Burke in a brief talk also urged
toleration. He declared that nothing
is to be gained by taunting and found
. that a, great deal of agitation is due
to reports and, rumors rather than ac-
tuad ..occurrences.
Miss ieom of the Central library told
the aliens that the library is for their
' Purpose With an abundance of book
.; printed in native languages, or trans-
lations, and also books intended for
intending citizens.
Among other speakers were Milton
Miller, Municipal Judge Stevenson
e$d Will II. Warren.
l.stJ rjiUs l"1" l lf"""
- - tit i
Organization of an Oregon branch
of the League to Enforce Peace was
perfected last night at a dinner given
at the Chamber of Commerce in hoiwr
of Hamilton Holt of New York, edifjf
Of The Independent and personal rep
Washington, April-U. (t ff. 8.)
An official report from Brand Whit-
lock, American minister to Belgium
made public tonight by the. state de
partment, describes the . cruelties lh-
reeentative of William Howard Taft, (.... i... nmai.. 'innn tnhabi
rivwuet Lite tianuuaj i-1 j
About 150 prominent Portland men
The Franco-Britlsli drive against the Germans along the west front
has been an artillery duel of magnificent proportion and with
guns of the kind shown abote. - - - - "
Will H. Parry Dies
At National Capital
fcember, of federal trade Commlsaloa
gttocnmhe After XUttess of X.eee Thaa
. wo WeeM btwatlon. f
Washington April 21 ("U. T.
irjjill H. Prnr of Seattle, Republican,
tnetntifef of the fedetal trade fcommt-.
sidn, ared lato.this jjtfternoon at Emer;
gehejr hosppAl here, after an illness of
less thah "two weeks.
Parry was operated on for gall
stones a week ago Thursday when it
was ou9 he was suffering from an
ajas MHhe liver. His vigorous
constitution appeared to have brought
him through the danger period until
last night; when he suffered a seri
ous relapse.
Japan harvested more than 298,M)a,
0 bushels of rice last" year, an ih-
Je of more than 6,600,000 bushels
rom the previous high record, made in
i'ears df Public Service,
Seattle, Wash. April Xl. From the
time Will H. Parry came here from
Portland, Or., in 1Mb, his whole ca
reer had to do with some form of pub
lic service. He was made city editor
of the Post-Intelligencer in 1S88, and
later managing editor; then city comn
troller of Seattle, councilman, financial
representative and manager of the
Moran brothers, shipbuilders; chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee or the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific epo
SItlon; president- of the Seattle and
Lake Washington waterway company,
and women attended the dinner, lis
tening to Mr. Holt's expoeition of the
leaerue'S purposes, electing- officers and
adoDtlna resolutions indorsing the
stand of the United States in tne pres
ent war,
William D. Wheelwright was chosen
state chairman of the new Oregon
branch.
Other officers elected were Henry u.
Corbett, vice chairman, and Henry .
Stahl, general secretary,
Two Committees Chosen.
Two committees were also chosen.
a reheral and an executive committee.
The general committee personnel fol
lows:
Governor James Wlthycombe, Chief
Justice T. A. McBride, ex-Governor
Oswald West. Mrs. E. B- Hanley of
Medford, O. M; Clark, General Charles
B. Beehe. C. C Colt. J. C. English, A.
Feldenheimer, C. S. Jackson, Joseph P,
Jaeger. Roderick L. Macleay. S. C.
Bratton. II B. Catton, Earl A. Clark,
Charles E. Cbchran, W. C. Wilkes, ex
Senator Joseph Simon. Dan J. Malar-
key. B. W. Montague, Rev. Edwin V.
CHara. D. C. O'ReUly. Edgar B. Piper,
Henrr E. Reed. Professor H. B. Tor-
rey. J. E. Wheeler. R. G. E. Cornish,
James B. Kerr, Frank 1. McOuire. H.
EL Ward and ex-Governor T. T. Geer.
The . executive committee will be
made up of Charles H. Carey, O. M.
Clark, B. 8. Joaslyn, Everett Ames,
Jacob Kaiisler. Ralph E. Williams,
Re. A. A. Morrison, Dan J. Malarkey.
Professor H. B. Torrey and Rev. W. Q,
Eliot. Jr.
v rrealdenVs Acts Indorsed.
Following is the resolution, which
trade commission, his lafgest and most I was presented by S. M. Mears, adopted
vainviA niihiif. work I by the meeting:
Parrv.- in 1191. tn&rriA TTarrlet I "Be it resoivea tnai mis meeting ox
Phelns. daurhter of Colonel Rvron I ettisens ot Oregon recommena to tne
Phelps of Seattle, Three children, who citlsenship of this state tne proposals
with their mother worn nt Parrv'alOI tha Jjeague XO JWliorcs feaca ana
bedside. Wer bom to them. Rvrnn I urges their earnest consideration
Tom and Jan. I thereof. In the- belief that the program
Parrv tva hnrt. i Tj.-, Tr-i, n I or a. league ot nations arter tne prea-
June 29. 1864. an was educate i4 ent war is over, orrer a practKsai som-
tanta of the little overrun kingdom who
were deported during the bitter weath
er of last winter. The report was writ
ten in January, but until how ho part
of it has been made public
Mr. Whitlock says it was only
through fear that the relief work of
the comlte national, the Belgian organ
lzatlon which collaborated with the
commission for relief in Belgium,
might be interfered with and thus
place a greater burden on Prussian sol
diers, that Germany did
thousands ' more.
The envoy reported that he was con
tinuously in receipt of reports from
all over Belgium that tend to sub
stantiate the stories he was constantly
hearing of brutality and cruelty. A
number of men deported from Monn,
when sent back, were in a dying condi
tion, many of them tubercular. Friends
of men returned from Mallnes and Ant
werp . declared they had been victims
of neglect and cruelty, having suf
fered from cold, exposure and hunger.
Mr. Whitlock believes the Germans
have dealt a death blow to any pros
pect they may have had of being toler
ated by the people of Flanders. The
tfr m? 4 t m i 11 1
eft to right II. R. Abbett and T'erris Abbett, sons of Rev. J. T.
Abbott, who hare joined the colors.
the College of the City of New York
ana uommma university, in bis early
tlon of the effort to minimize the
danger of a recurrence of worldwide
youth he was engaged ' in newspaper catastrophes lika the present war an4
business in Oregon, He had made Beat-
tie his home since 1888
Soldiers on Guard
Duty Are Fired On!
With the re-enlistment of Henry R.
Abbett last Saturday, Rev. J. T. Ab
tett, a retired minister of this caty,
together with his wife, have given up
not deport I their second son to the service of their
country, loung ADDetx was tor xour
years. In the navy, spending most of
the time in Mexican-Pacific waters
Immediately after his re-enlistment he
started to San Francisco in charge of
24. naval recruits, who were to receive
training at the- naval station.
He is a musician and has a knowl
edge of Spanlfch.
Dr. Abbett's youngest son, Ferris
reecnuy discontinued his studies at
Willamette university to enlist in com
pany M, and is now In service.
u
Maa yJt tar A a t Vi a
SStl,1 iCtL '0liT?.tlle tl!Zl Wtons. blue coat and large "tlA star
Police Woman" in
Cincinnati; Age 14
Wag Cora Mayburn, Puwlo School
Pupil, Oets Ooaunlsstoei Prom Sdn.
daUonal Board.
Cincinnati. April. Jl. Although she
customaryv braas
rush of invasion was terrible, but the
later acts, which dragged husband.
father, son or brother away from shat-
nevertheless Miss Cora Mayburn, 11
years Old, a seventh grade pupil in the
John B. Peaslee public school, is Cen
tered homes has intensified the hatred cinnaU.a at "policewoman
AT th ft U.10lan r eiinh an A-vtAmr that I
they would never consent to live un
der German domination.
Novel Scheme Nets
Funds for '.Bed Cross
She received her "commission" from
the Cincinnati board of education.
Her position is consequently an of
ficial one. Her duties are those of a
guide. In the morning and evening
she ses to it that about a dozen
entailer children are safely guided
across the streets.
Miss Mayburn is the youngest sal
aried employe in the school department;
London. April 21. The prize of $25,- Her salary is 80 cents a week, and her
000 offered by the Allied Trades for name is placed on the big payroll. She
the correct forecast of the number of I obtained her position through a recom-
because the future safety of 4 nations
and peace of ; the -votli la the onder-
lying cause for the entry or the
United States m ut war.
"Be it further resolved, that We be-
lleve that the perpetuity of republi
can Institutions and free government.
the safety of the future integrity and
Independence of democracies through
out the world depends upon the eradi-
Des Moines, Iowa, April 22 (Sun-1 cation of the menace of German mill-
day. (U. P.) Attempts were made rwm. mna au ln&l e tionenzoiiern
r I rlvnaat MfllsiAtiisi' Hsa ra avnfasa
late Saturday . night to shoot soldiers OUP tinquallfied approval of the acts of
guaramg the waterworks and the Par-1 President Wilson and his determlna
sons machine shops, terrorlilng thoseltk)11 to P"ecute vigorous and mighty
sections of th. city and keeping the to hlm and to the government our
p1.ic M'6"!! J6rJumpV At tn0 Kyl support and cooperation In the
water plant a, bullet passed through a performance of every function and
militiaman s hat. The assailant at duty necessary to accomplish the ends
the machine shops flashed a light on for which our country has entered into
mo Ruarusman insiae aao opened xira I war.
in ooth attacas tne soldiers returned I '"TJiat .cnniM of thin ninttnn
tht VJ' hrxt the,r Mallant escaped. J sent by the chair to President Wilson
Soldiers on guard at railroad brtdges and the senators and congressmen
! jjmBuuai, xoma, loiepnonea national I from Oregon."
guara neaaquariers nere that they
were fired upon twice Saturday night.
Ift replying to the shots the guards
thought they wounded on, assailant,
but a thorough search of the vicinity
and finally member of the federal failed to locate him.
a
X !-', I l-l V -mm mm -
- tiiiwiiritM -ii . if J- ti-i i n -' A " m m awii Mfsj
I 1 rjX PHOTOPLAYS Xj? f$Sr j
TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY
4 -VAUDEVILLE ACTS4
, ' ABRAMS-JOHNS CO.
Comedy Sketch, The Widow'
HARRY CUBEY
Trapeze ISovelty
1 v-
CONTINUOUS
1 TO 11 P.M.
DAILY
LANE AND BAUMAN
Singers, Dancers, Impersonation's
ED DALE ' r
Blackface Comedian
Reclfeather Photoplays Present
JACEC MUH
MM
J
In
!L
A Fascinating Drama of . Love Intrigue and" Adventure ,.-z .
Monday, TuesoV, Added Attraction "THE VOICE ON THE WIRE"
pi
NOTEr-TChildren under 1 a years, when, accompanied -'by parents,, admitted
. -rrc.to matinee v except Saturday and Sunday. - ; T
Tearae's nan Bhrtched.
Mr. Holt sketched the olan of tha
League to Enforce Peace, pointlnr out
that at the present time there Is no
code of international law which is
binding on nations. ."What interna
tional law we have today," said he, "is
the work of scholara. 'not of legislat
ors. Such law, to be effective, must
have a conscious political organization
behind it.
A nation Itself is a great peace or
ganization. We have peace In every
political unit from the hamlet to the
notion. Now we must Secure peace
through political organisation for the
woi-ld.
"Where there is the most political
organization there Is the most law;
where there is the most law there is
the most Justice; where there is the
most Justice there is the most peace.
The worla peaceV problem la noth
ing but doing between nations what
is already dons In nations."
The three essentials of world pe&cs.
iaid . Mr. Holt, are a world organim
tlon, democracy and a spirit of good
wllL
America's Duty Plain.
A an advocate of a League to En
force Peace, he confined, his remarks
to the world organisation.
"The United States above all nations
must enter this league," said Mr. Holt.
It Is the biggest thing ever opened to
the decision of the American people. '
It is the destiny of the United States
to lead in this movement. If estabj
lished it will enthrone reason On than-1
kind. , .
We must make our decision. If "we
fail to act. competition la armaments
will continue after this war and still
a greater war will come.
.itner it must be the Americaniz
ing of the world, through the promul
gation or the ideals of democracy as
expressed' by President Wilson and
other leaders, or it must be the Euro-
peanlsing of. America TOu must take
one or uie otner.
marriages , and births in England and
Wales for 181. reverts to the Red
CrOss, in addition - to some $50,000
mere raised by the lottery.
The" unique method of raising funds
for Red Cro work waa originated by
the members of the board of directors
of the 'Allied Trades branch of the
Red Cross. The plan of proeeJure
embraced the sale of chances which
allowed one to compete for the capital
prise for a nominal sum and from
the sale of these chances .. the Red
Cross is richer by $50,000 in addition
to the capital prise, as the correct
figures were not forecast.
A prize of 1000 pounds flSOOO). of
fered by Sir William Vesey for the
person arriving nearest to the official
figures, was awarded to a poor boot
maker in London, who was within 101
of the official registration.
! German Minister to
China Reaches U. S.
San Francisco, April 21. (U. P.)
F. W. von Hint, Gorman minister to
China, arrived here this afternoon. He
was accompanied by the German con
suls in China and the staff of the
German legation at Peking, which was
closed when China severed diplomat io
relations with Germany. The party
numbered SS in all.
Federal officials examined Von
Hint on his arrival her and then re
leased him. He has been granted safe
conduct by the United States govern'
ment and th British and French go
ernmeivts. Voa Hints will remain here
several days before starting east.
He declined to discuss the war sit'
nation The Swiss consul here has
been Instructed to look after the later,
est of the German party.
mendatlon made by the superintend
ent of school, Ralph C. Condon, who
also moved that the salary be fixed at
60 cents weekly.
The "position" grew out of the
transfer of some of the younger ohtl
dren of the Peaslee school to a special
school. Parents were unwilling that
their children should go to this school.
which Is some distance from their
homes, without the care of an older
pupil, and 00 Cora rot th place of
guide.
Th "policewoman" as selected from
a class of 40 girls at her school, main
ly because of the care she displayed
In watching over several small chil
dren in her own neighborhood, whom
ah guided to and from th school
dally. Teacher took notice of this
motherly care, and when the move
ment was started to appoint a guide
for thecisildren ah wa th only can
didate for the position.
Th development of powerful and
reliable motors has enabled French avi
ators to do their most daring flying
with monoplanes of not more than 26
feet win spread.
Hot Meals Supplied
To Working Women
British Government Xiooks After P
mal Employe in th acualtloa
Tactorle.
London, April 14. Th way !n
wmcn tne uruisn government Is car
ing for Its women employes In the
munition plants throughout the coun
try is worthy or attention. In most
factories canteen supply hot meals
day and night, rest and ambulance
rooms have been set up, with women
doctors and nurses In constant at
tendance.
in one typwai rectory it M esir
mated that 8500 hours per week are
saved by prompt attention to sllrht
accidents and illnesses, while another
factory which has Increased its out
put by 100 per cent reports that a sub
stantial proportion of this increase H
directly traceable to the lesaening
fatigue by th introduction of chairs
in the women's shops.
The protection of ' women employed
in danger sons is now being perfect!
by scientific experts. Many safeguard
are already in force, such as am pi
washing facilities (Including; hot bath
London. April 21. (U. P.) There's .
a certain cowardice In being afratd to
discuss peace. Ih the view, of O. Ber
nard show, novelist, dramatist, critic
essayist and pacifist. Becaus of
his views at thin present Juncture,
when news of Socialist et forts for
peace are of particular Interest, the
nlted Press today asked him what he
thought of the situation.
'The alarm thus created." he said.
discussing the Stockholm reports of
Socialist conferences, "is In cohse-
quence of the mistake made by all "
anti-German belligerents, except Pres- .
cent wiison, of not announcing at the
outset that they were desirous of -
peace and were open at any momeht
to proposal to end the horrors of
war.
"The Germans first saw the moral
advantage of this position, and de
clared they Were ready to discuss
peace. It .was the allies' bustlfes
thereupon to outdo the Germans and
to represent themselves as willing .to
sacrifice "everything except honor and
reasonable security for peace. Unfor
tunately, they gave way to ridiculous
panic lest a handful of helpless pact- :
riats most or whom were in prison
should instantly stop the war. leav
lng Germany In possession of her conquests.
'Their reply, which enabled Ger
many to denounce' them as moral out
laws, was espresaed in the manner of
gang frightened by blustering, pi- '
rates, Instead of civilized btatcsmen
engaged in a crusade.
"The Stockholm scare Is part of the
same panic of cowardice that would
sacrifice everything for It, but It isn't
respectable."
Deep Sea Worms of
Unusual Coloring
Berkeley, cal., April 11. MlssPhris
tine Ennenberg, graduate student Ii
the derartment of zoology of the Uni
versity of California, has in her pos
session six new species of deep sea
worms that are famous for their
beauty.
One of the epeclmervs was brought
up by the deep sea dredge of th
Scrippa Institution for Bloloaicai Re
search off the coast of T-a Jolla, Cat.,
from a depth of nearly 10O0 feet. The
rich colors of the iridescent fibers
are covers 1
has led to comparison with (he t'lM
mage of humming birds or the brilliancy-
of precious stones.
a douche), fireproof overall- vel.s, wh(ch the worm
ana rcpiriO' li", ic wmineQt
or lotion.
In two Instances where factories
have been built in solitary waste a
complete village has been built for the
women, with school. Church, and in
stitute. 1000 Ford Workers
Will Go on Farms
Detroit, Mich, April 21. (TJ. P.)
Despite a 'labor shortage" at his fac
tory, Henry Ford has released 1000
employes for farm labor tn" Michigan
during the summer. This announce
ment was made today by John S. Hag
gerty. member of the state farm pre
paredness committee, recently named
by Governor Sleeper.
German Loses Six -'X
Sons on Battlefield
Stuttgart. April 21. Mo Rchwartz
mann, a Jewish butcher of Lauphelnv,
recently was notified by the army ad
ministration that his sixth and last
son has been killed tn battle. Three
of the young men died on the battle
fields in Franc and Belgium, two fell
on the Russian front; the last one
found his death in Roumanla. Four
had won the iron cross and one was
about to be promoted to the rank of
an officer when a Russian shell tore
him to pieces. . '
650 Miles of Men
Are Killed in War
Berlin, April 21. "According to con
servative estimates, over 4,000,000 sol
diers have been killed since tha pres
ent war began," says the Vorwaerta.
"How many people are able to form a
clear idea what these terrible sacri
fices mean!
-if the 4.000(000 victims were
marching. in close formation, without
cavalry and wagon trains. It would
take them 200 hours or 8 days, to
pass a igiven point, provided they
marched day and night without a mo
ment' rest. The endless line of men
In the bloom of youth and the prime
of manhood would be over 6S0 miles
long and reach from - Basle to the
mouth of the Rhine. And all ot them
are now dead!"
Tea Tasting New
.Work for Women
WS S 1 ' u
ll
London -April 21. Women have been
called upon to take up many difficult I
and dlsarreeable and aft mi likm-Anna
A our forefathers said Br the Dee i occupation d urine th urar.
laration of , Independence, W mutu- j bad to fill th places-of steeplejacks. I
ally pledge to each other our lives, our ohimney sweep,, tie salesmen, and Hon
lorxunes ana our sacred : honor," so' tamers. But now. Owlnar to the short.
must we .consecrate ourselves that tho ago of male labor it U proposed to
United Nations will result." f make them tea taster. Tn m.v-
Mr. Holt answered some of the stock : sxd tea taster reouire from thr to
objections 1 to tho . formation of a five years' hard training.- The matter
leagu, diseuasmg -particularly . the ; ot . digestion enters largely into th
position, of. th United " States, the J qualification. A robust constitution
Monro Doctrine and the maintenance ' and m. A iron nala.t ar unu nn. i
M-William' R. Boyd, district stecretarr
lot the. league, with' headquarters .ln
Kansas city, wa th other speaker of
I the evening..-, v.: rj.' ,
Sarah. Bernhardt Recovering. .
New 'York.-April ' 21.IU. P i Tbe
l eondition of Mm a. Sarah . Bernhardt
wa unchanged here tonight, an official-bulletin
from her' physicians ar.-
nouneed. Mm, -Bernhardt la rapidly
BOSS,
.'' Socialist Party Btrong
- Berlin, April 21. A a result of the
split in the Socialistic party th Cen
trist, or Catholics, are again the
strongest party; in r the Reichstag.
There are stilt 108 Bociallat In the
German parliament,.' bat It radicals
and follower of Drl Uebknccht have
organised a new party under th name
Social Democratic Working Federa-
There Are Seventy-four Ways
of Making a Piano Cheap
I And there is just one way to make it good.
1 That one way is to spend money on its materials
and manufacture.
There are just as many cheaply-built good
pianos as there are cheaply-built good steamships
or houses, which is exactly none at all.
Yet we have, in
The Wellington Piano at $275 and
The Euphona Playejr Piano at $485
two low-priced instruments which are in every respect
high-grade and will give the lasting satisfaction that only
high-grade pianos car. give.
The point is that while low-priced, they are NOT
cheaply built They have real quality built intp them,
and built in to stay.
We have better pianos, of. course, but we have no
better value-for-price. We recommend these two instru- "
mentis to everybody who seeks the utmost in quality and
satisfaction that can be bought at the prices named. ;;
Our fullest 'guarantee goes with their purchase, as
with all purchases made here.
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