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Section Two
Pages 1 to 6
Society Classified
Better Homes "
Lit!'
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALE1L OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2G, 1925
death mm
H RESUMED
r
Cuba to Revive Capital Pun-
i ithmon ' Aftor I anco nf.
jlfl'lll
.HAVANA. Capital punlsh
, -ment, unknown In Cua since
190$, la to have a revival, Pres
i Went j MacJade, recently , stated
! that all future death sentences
! wUI be executed. Twocase9, both
i trout PInar del Rlor ' bate been
: - confirmed by the criminal section
of tb supreme court, sentencing
Valentin Martinez and Natario
f; Hernandez to death. i
' Vt bare j not ; yet . recehred the
i sentence which condemns to death
' Martinez, aald secretary of Jus-
! tic Barraque, "but if there exists
no reason to the contrary, it is
certain that the president and his
secretary of Justice will inflexibly
cpmply with the law.
"And the sentence of death of
our courts,! to whose majority we
all hare profound respect, wlli'be
y complied with quickly and with
out procrastination,'
Pork Barrel Methods
Old, Letters Disclose
SPRINGFIELD, 111. Evidence
that the "pork" barrel" was in op
eration more than 100 years ago
are shown in the efforts of Na
thaniel Pope, then secretary of the
Illinois' territory to secure house
rent from Albert Gallatin,' secre
tary of the United States treasury.
Letters between Jhe two have
been discovered by the state? ar
chives department and are beiig
bound. ,
' -The first letter was written by
Pope to Gallatin, May 11, 1809,
transmitting his expense Vouch
ers. "I wish to deal candidly with
you, Pope said. 'I have lived In
a house belonging .to my wife's
father (Elijah Backus), who cer
tainly would never have charged
me rent. But if a friend should
furnish the secretary, with an! of
fice for nothing, it being a per
sonal favor, ; it Is no argument
against his charging the govern-
EESSfflTSAT
cni
S
Many Northwest Wrse Men
Sentn Entry Blanks for
rallProgram
Entries for the running races a
the Oregon state, air ' have besn
made and insure a keen competi
tion for all events. Many of the
old favorites are to be seen on the
turf again this fall While there
are some newcomers who are seek
ing honors oh the ract track.
'Owners of fine horses from
Washington, California. Montana,
British Columbia, Arizona, Idaho,
and many Oregon towns have
made entries for tMfe many events.
Horses, owner and
home ad-
drenana nf nir!na -
ment a reasonable price for .rfollos: " '
3, GiafiaiDi,
2:16 PACK
1. Jimm" JrfCinnav i
j San Franrik. o. Cal. '
t. Mar OaV 111 R IT n.n e.
Ansl, R. H.
pation
Pope apparently used his home
for an -office and asked the secre
tary of the treasury to nav him
nttino rant nf it 9. a month "Ha 1 Vk
asked for. 150 for "continent tV-i,,; HV B""t -V"
expenses." 0r- ul T.-K. lUwitu Crsai,
Gallatin answered him June 8, s". E.ina V., 3. j. K.dd.riy Portlaad.
;j uui i)ru(-TBiiuuun, in ine lorra u uicu "- PolWaaa. e v ti.. r w
uhloli :tl.l,lA. 1 ln f in-law a lorn mncliAn tnr tlia nf. nM " --. v.-.uaw
iorce." I I fice rent and added with a touch K ? y . Kri Vtciram,
Becreiary 01 ine presiaency Vir-1 crcui iiui ms uiuer-io-m .. ul Fred Woodcock, 8m,
tto Gutirres, in an emphatic state-J might afterward "make a present . ; 1 '
j W- lof h fnnnAV in vm,rAlf or anv l " - Po. Fred Woodcock. 8-
to sanction the sentence as soon other person." He added, however,! - Bn C.Wm. wniiami. OrMh,
as u reacnes mm, SBtt aoes not in- yr ""' " wubiuchu 11. tirolyn Losb. J. E. Voa'comerr
wo w commute aaiy, aeatn sen-1 uiu' u" wmvu vutu( i . - 1 ni. r-.i
i jtences imposed by the courts, but! e aiiowea ior rem ot an omce.- iVanconTer. b. c. r J- ai s;ik
. I will ... t. i . I Vnna ronllAri that h, thnnrht ISI ls- i Oelma K.. Jim Hnh.r T)n..
Closely following the statement was minimum ne snouiq oe
a ciAM.A . i.ii. . - I a I T nvofl Trv rTT1o rent "V4a taM I
"i ocvicisri UbUCrcS WHS US aC- I " - - . ... Ari
on ot tne SUDreme court in con-ine oeiievea me secreiarj buoujui 2. Moranda. P.Bdi-.-
flrmlnr in; aAfnni Hoath I have two rooms "one to lodge in ur?n'. aa.
.i,i.k h.i inju.... ..Und th Athr 'tor ilia nriH na.TOf,-,. McK- , Walla
M.M ;( V" V j. nUUiCUV,lft VUUtb Jl I I USUI,
Or. ; ; ' . x. ; ' '
V IS. Daw a Dillard, O. K. Howitt,
(irckbsm. Are. -
14. Hal Anarl. T. X. Hovitt. Grrtham.
Or. . .
. IS. 3'vm.mj 3JtKian3r. O. I. Giaanini,
8aa Fraaciaco, Cal. -
IS. Baron C Wav Williaraa. Greahara,
Or. ' ,. . '., .1..
IT. Prnx-cia Hat, Wat. William",
Qrrakam.'Ora. -
15. Carol; Lara a, 3. E. ifoatiomwr,
Davia, CaL
19. Tkohoa R., W. . Towaer. Fort
Boatoa. Moat. - v . -
t:lS VXCM . ' 1
'. . Saxom Boy, C W. Todd, Saleaa.
Ore.
2. Prior .Zolock. Zcifler MUacr,
-orTiaod, ur.
3. ua. Pixtoa. Frd WaAdeoek. Sa
lem, Oi.
. Jo Antal. R. H. Ban, SeattU.
Wath.
S. al Brotra, J. J. Kaddoriy, Port
land, Or. . .
7. Barondal. J. E. Montgomery,
DaTia, Cal.
8 Ark Ball, Ja. Richard toa, Vaa
rojver, B. C.
. Al Silk, J Hubr, Boiemaa,
Xloat.
Vflgjiai, Jo Hutxr, Boiaman,
Moat.
2:0t PACE
. 1. John iIorriy Jvha Morriitey,
Walla WalU, Wash.
2. Dewy Val. J. J. Kaddorly. Portland.
Or.
May Day Hal, R. H. Ball, Seattle,
4. Man belli DUloo, Frod Oulirk,
Cridly, Cal.
5. Geo. H. Wilaon. W. H. Wllioa,
Caoby, Or.
0. Hal Paxtoa Jr, Fred Woodcock,
gatem. Ore.
T. Slony Locaa, Fraad M. Aader
on. Portlaad. Or.
5. Prince Zolock. Zeisler Miiaer,
Portland, Or.
9. Mabl Direct, J. P. Myera, Tacoma,
Wank.
10. Cyoeofield, T. R. Howitt, Greaham,
"re-
11. Borden Mc Kinney. G. J. Giannini,
8aa Pianciaco, Cal.
12. Mary Will William. Greikam.
Or.
13. Hal Fitztimmona, Wm. Williama,
Greaham. Ore. -
14. Lady Lincoln, Helen Well. Port-
iaDo, ure. .
15. Goo. J. E. Montgomery, Daria,
1J Ark Bell, Jaa. Richardson, Van
eor. B. C.
17. Barondale, J. E. Montgomery,
2:25 PACB
LouU K, J. C. Wallace, Phoenix,
Schmidt,
4. John Morriaey, John
DUo. j.i inii n..j I tiora nf Vila nff !A "
. UV. wu "u iP-tw V Wall. Walla. Wa.h
xNazano iiernanaez 01 Finar del ' ; w""""" "uj 5. Amy Bond,, w.
Rio,
Valentin Martinez was tried and Perhaps a little incensed at th ,011; c,nby
convicted i for the murder nf h conservative policy of Gallatin,
wife. Paula Jdesma. on the nieht immediately began another con
of March 29. 192S. n OandArlarU troversy with him as to whether
Pinar del Rio province. the secretary had to supply Gov
I ernor Edwardei of the Illinois ter-1 Sacramento. Cat. .
!'1,nr with ..tlrt-r' I laBonn. Lit. P.
i im tuyicuis vcuaiiT ior me Kill-1 " lion, iaa.
log of his lllegimate daughter in
Pinar del Rio, daring November,
1923. The child's mother was
Rosaiina liopez, sister of his wife.
Th last man to die by the gap-
ru, Luoa oeaio; cnair, was
Juan Capiri of La TJsa, near Ha-
Morriaaey,
ft Win:.
made at $5 a month and Pope.jCanby, Or. . , '
a. varnon jexnonent. w ti 1 v;ii;..
anbr. Or. l
2- S"rf.H, H- - C Canby, Ore.
8. Hall Mann. R. Staata. HUn, rw
9. Gale H John KirkUnd. H.l.m r.
10. Hal RteinwiT r. A T..vi '
Chehalia. Waah.
11. Straight Away. H. S. Hogoboom,
C Khapp, Lewia-
13. Linni of n . Vm,i) rr
Daria, Salem, Ore.
14. Mlaa Portlaad. W trim....
uro. Dim, uif
Celebrations Aid Vatican
arid Fascist Frfeifliness Wr . "'1
us.oAiiura, , u. . JW. 410W11L
renham, Or. ' .-
ROMB The growing Mriettdli- G"B",n!m ,Hv wm. wiUuuna.
n Ann nr in jraaeiat. coTBrametii lit. Am rii vru t. a
Tana, convicted and sentenced foriVith the - Vatican is causing an "Ve& B-,'c- V
ine muraer ot nis neohew. Cafiln. l ...v.. . Dr, ooiioti,
4Um iai vud, 10 pay tne rfmrcri and state 1n commemora- ACZ
aeain penalty. ! was execated on ti0riB of imnortant events of their J. H"' MorrUtey.
n alvA Jk v. . a . I '
V ' V 7 ramclo LP. rich historical origins
Walla Walla. Waah
2.- Lida McK.i J, Dacrea, WaDa Walla,
TV. c,t,t .I-... n I.V lr I nam.
(tht red JOallrlanV th. MflM.iL " "7' T " L 8V Bow, W- Williaman.
j; vi,aat,ti rgra nTiTinrl ilTl 1 1 1a ia rail lirpn LIHDT. Urn.
-xecutione. since- thatr time . n tic4;,lo.,l!lie, graadaiirt .of .'Indeiit J,' ! 'H,1v H- - Coxr
jf-f.-Mwwer ua awa oiiice, ne Hd medieval Italr. 'now are tfo- s. Hal Mann. Rifitaata. H.i.m o,.
y.f felng always a long term COnViCt. h rnr teT thA hinli i rlMr. Kirkland, Salem, Or.
Mi J hone sentence la ahortAnA,! Z. . wl.. .1... .v. ' 'i:,?''"'', u- i-aek.nham,
r 1 i . fubucb ui lucii luca mat ive unwiLneuiui, nasn.
T. ' ACh execution. The nreSfttit r ih. t,..i.'ta v.in,Ai. ltv I Ko limit, IV Bailey. Sardia. B
Innt.rt0 M..,.... - -r """v'. - Straight Away. H. 8. Horoboom.
1' AiuiU UO rauu Item-1 With the Strength Of the IiaUOU 1 Sacramento. Cal.
fera. wan i annnlntAil Tim, io--j . J i I 10. Rnnit Lit V fl tTn.nn T.;,.
I ton. Ida.
11. lanni -
i
M 4naa
a f I much as possible.
'- j THe gaiTOte is a relic Of Ihel Th mml Imnhrtant rhnrr-hl Daria, Salem.
f Snknlnh rvtm. .i. , 1 ... .f , 12. Polly aanv "7. M
, iuiuioucb -1 cummeiauruiuD iuia . year iu
most palnlegg death to the Victim. 1 fith cAittemntal at the Council - t
The ciimlhal Is seated In a chair, J Nicea, at which the Aryan Schism
wIth back against a post, and broke the ehurch in two, losing for
f ,Dra collar, the garrote, Is Rome Jurisdiction over the spirit
I placed about his neck. - In 'hislnal affairs of the eastern world
1 collar ls inserted a screw, at the j This important centennial will also
S point wnere it touches the back j be celebrated In Athens by tle
ot tne ,neck. The executioner hierarchy of the Orthodox Greek
turns tne-i screw, and the spinal Catholic ehurch.
column of the condemned man Another , important . religious
naps in two, prodne'lag death. A centennial will be that of St. Fran
quarter to a half turn is suffic-jcls Assisi next year, preparations
,ent . : I for - which are - being made this
ADout ix years ago a bill pro-1 summer.
nibiting the garrote, substituting Of secular celebrations, the
ljfe imprisonment for capital pun- most interesUng this year will be
iBhmeht, passed the senate. No that of Virgil on September. 20.
action was taken in the house otkn connection with this event, the
representatives, However nntil reel government has r appropriated a
cently, when the .bill was dug out considerable 'sum - of money for
of & masa of tabled, legislation,! restoration of the supposed tonb
and attempts were made to placet of the famous Latin poet.
it on "the calendar. .The hoase,
at the close of the last session oft ; Forest Grove Jew unit ot Ma
'ingress on June 30, had taken not aonic children's, home . will cost
.d Mra. B. H
10. Ifntrini
Mont. .
Jo Biker,
Jo Huber,
Bozeman,
Boieman,
PkE-r0S-AXI. PAC2
albro, 3. C. Wallace. Phoenix.
Heads Disabled
Vets9 Auxiliary
i
J
i
y Vt V?!?r5r:
4. -A
3
i 1 V .v.
-ACntraJ Pr Pktoa
Mrs. R07 Patrick, WichiU,
commander of the Kansas state
auxiliary of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of the World War,
was elected national commander
of the auxiliary at the conven
tion held recentlj In 4 Omaha.
Mrs.' Patrick served overseas as
a Red Cross nurse dorins the
World Wat.
10. Stnro Bell. Jo Haber. Boieman.
Mont.
11. The Exodaft. Hal Dnnsmor.' Great
Falla, Mont.
. 2:15-TZOT
1. C. McK. Jaa. Dacen. Walla
Walla, Wah..
2. Alicia MeKylo. A. Editrom. Oak
land. Cal.
S. Hill Scholti. J. W. Merrill. Hilla-
boro. Ore.
4. Nadme. M. C. Keefer. Pleaaanton.
Cal. " -
. S. Orecoa Band. Scott Wolf. ' Med-
rord. Ore.
6. Obviooa. Mr. Helen Weill. Port
laad. Or.
7. The Ksodaa. Hal Dnnamor. Great
Falls. Mont.
8. To Northern. Jo Haber, Box
an. Mont.
9. Binco Bell. Jo Huber. Boieman.
Mnt.
2:20 TKOT
1. Princ G rat tan. Geo. E. Plummer.
Seattle, Wath.
2. Boadalin. Ira Dahleim. Gretham,
Ore.
3. Obrioot. Mrs. Helen Walls. Port
land. Or.
. ladr Smith, li. G. Cos. Caaby.
Or.
6. AlieU McKylo. A. Editrom, Oak
bad, Cal. ...
6. Highway, II. 8. Hojoboom Sacra
ment, CaL
7. Th CavaUer. J. W.. Kerrul, nil la
bora. Ora.
S. Kadiae, M. C. Keefer. neaaaatoa,
Cal.
9. ' Jean Lack, J. H. Lack, Pendleton.
.10. Amy Donley1, J. H. Lack. Pendle
ton, Or..
11. Bell . Chimes. Wm. Williams,
Greaham. Or.
12. Bnni Ferra, Paul Mueroll. Vaa-
raneer. B. O.
13. Sir Richard. Sam Moyl. Great
Fall. Mont.
14. Sinco Bell, Jo Huber, Boieman,
Mont.
9:25 TKOT
1. Kadine. M. C. Keefer. PteManton,
Belt Cbimea, Wm. Williama,
Thomaa, Greahaaa. toa. Ore.
1.
Aria.
2. Lady Lincoln, Helen Wells, Port
land. Ore.
3. Mary J.. Wm. Willimn. Rruhin
Or. . "
4. Hal Fitssimmona, Wm. Williama,
umnim, tirf.
5. Borden McKInary. G. J. Giaanini,
San Francisco. CaL
- 6. Cyneofield. T. R. Hnwitt. Gretiam
. J. Mabel Direct. J. P. Myers. Ta
coma. Wash. -
, Princ Zolock. Zeitler A Misaer,
Portlaad. Or.
S. Stoney Lojan. Francis M. Aader
o. Portlaad. Ore.
10. Hal Paxtoa. Jr, Fred Woodcock,
8alem. Or.
t 11. Geo. H. Wilson, W. H. William
toe. Caaby. Or.
12. Moabella Dillon. Fred ' GnlicK,
- f J."" VaJ, J. J. Kadderiy. Port
land. Ore. . .
' 14. daa M J. J. K.dd.rlr. Pwl.r,J
15. Limit, L. Bailey. Sardis. B. C.
i o. oaroaaaie. J uant.Am...
Dan. Cat-
17 Goo. at., J. E. Montcomery. Daria,
Cal. ,
,18. Al Silk, Joe Hubar, Boieman. Mont.
1 19. Moceias. Joa Hnbar Bumu.
aaoai.
2:12 TEOT
1. Wm. Gray. Geo. E. Plammor. S
attl. Wash.
Bark, Mrs. J. X. Keener.
nenaiis, vvasa.
i 8. Oreroa Bond, Seott. Watfe. Med
ford, Ur. .... ....
4. Koyanaa Mae. M. C. Keefer. Pleas
aatoa. Cal.
;5. Bill Scholti. J. W. Merrill. Hills
bro. Or. .
A T . . . T V T ' TT T t. J,..!
. .nuifWD, 1 B at five.
7. L. C. MeK. J. B.cr. Wall. . 3- 0A "" P'"d1'-
.WS,U0'ioVs. Mr.. Helen Walla. Port- ! CB. J. W. Merrill. Hill.-
t T.t 5? Bill Scb.lts. J. W. Merrill. Hilla-
S. Dick Dudley. John Bloom, Salem,
Ore. - t . !
7. Do Headline, Peadletoa A Schmidt,
Graham. Waah.
S. Priar Carter, Jas. Dacrea. Walla
Walla. Wash. I
9. Udj Smith. H. G. Cos. Canby. Ore,
10. Wilbur Daphney. J. C. ' Wallace.
Phoenix, Aria. ) .
11. K. Z. bo pel, G. L. Swiher. Graham.
Wa.h. '
12. Priac Grattan. Geo. E. Plnmmer,
Sea I lie. WaOt.
13. Boadaline, Ira Dahlheim, Gretham,
Or.
14. Bonnie Ferra. Pa al Maaeroll. Van
couvrr, B. C. !
IV Sine Bell, Jo Hnber. Boiemaa,
Mont. t
15. Sir Richard. Sam Moyl, Great
Falls, Mnt.
raxe roK-ALL tbot ;
1. D. J. Bark, lln. J. X. ; Keener,
Cbehalis. Waih.
2. Wm. Gray, Geo." E. Planner. 8
a tile. Wash.
S. Roan Mack. J. H. Lack. Pendle
ton. Or. !
4. Lilaa Je, Wm. Williams. Greaham,
Or.
5. Royaaaa Mar. M. C Keefer. Pleas
antoa, Cal.
. Th Northern. Jo Hnber, Boieman,
Mont.
7. Th Exodus. Hal Dunsmor. Great
Falla, Moat. i
Arrest of One Chinese'
Stops Laundry Business
HON'OLULU The laundry hus-
ineM in Wallukn, Island of Maiu,
Hawaii Territory, has been para
lysed, and irate citizens, deprived
of clean shirts, collars, etc., have
been on the verge of calling a
protest meeting, all on account ot
the Harrison narcotic law; Such
was the story told by J. A. Mi fi
ning, federal narcotic chief for
Hawaii, on his return from Maiu,
where he arrested among others,
the town's only laundryman, Chow
Wing. i
"One hotel had no linen, and
every one in the village seemed
to have a dress or a shirt in the
hands of Wing Chow," Manning
said. "To hear the grief and pro
tests, you would have thought the
patron saint of the town had last
expired." I
mm
FUTURES
;e Etii
WHIG 1
Speculations Rife on What
Trip Prince Will Under
take on Return
Newberg Paving almost fin
ished to St. Paul, and east to Pa
cific highway. ' ' !
LONDON What the fat ore
travel programs of the Prince of
Wales will be after his forthcom
ing visit to South America is a
popular topic for speculation.
When he bids farewell to the
American continent south of th
equator he will have completed
bis rounds ot all the continents
of the earth, his trip having tak
en him to all the great dominions
and larger colonies of the British
Empire as well as to several
countries outside the kingdom
which he will eventually rule.
Carrying out the extensive pro
gram of trips that was planned
for him after the World war, tho
prince has spent part of each year
since that time away from Lon
don. With no more worlds ta
conquer he w ill, in the opinion of
those who interest themselves in
speculating on his future, settle
.down to seriously prepare him
self for the business ot being
king.
The Prince ot Wales has been
characterized as the greatest sales
man that ever represented the
British empire and his wares. In
ternational relations. As such htf
has been a success in all that the
term applies. While South Amer
leans may have an intimate know!
edge of the future king, aa ha?e
the peoples of most countries of
the earth, his coming visit will
give them an opportunity to get
acquainted with tho personality
that haa caused the feopl of oth
er countries to recelva him n
thusiastically. Britishers, both
royalty and commoners, feel that
the prince has accomplished a
great work in creatlnx goodwill
and cordial relations between tha
empire and the countries be has
visited aod that his Boath Amer
ican visit will be accompanied y
the aame results. .
Aside from the official recep
tions And social events arraagad
In his honor there will be a num
ber of things of special laterest to.
the prince while be ia in Sovih
America. With somewhat of a
reputation as a practical faraaer.
he is sure to give more than pass-'
lng notice to the great . ranch,
the types of their pedigreed stock
and the methods of raising them.
During his stay . In Argentina
the prince will have an opportna-
Ity to Indulge in one of his favor
ite pastimes, polo. Teams from
that couatry have made otable
records in the United States and
Europe, including the last Olympic
games, and with an abundance ot.
fine polo ponies the prince m
doubtedly will engage In the sport '
as often aa his program will per- .
mit.
The homecoming of the prince
will excite Britishers to a greater
extent than his return from any
previous trip. After his return h-
will hare more time to spend
among his own people snd conse
quently there are likely to be
more rumors and speculation con
cerning him thsn during his for
mer stays In the British capital
between trips. These will not In
fluence him. however, aa he haa
shown a strong will and, independ
ence ot action regarding" himself
since childhood.
Reedsport Filling In 501.009
yards to raise townslte level will.
icost IS1.256.
bora. Ore.
11L
r-.r-
1 1
irther action.
136,000.
i
A
lb
YOUR
CHILD
5S
YES
ii
if ' if :
fl
1 W.T. RIGDOn a CON
.4 , Established 191
! ' - , KEW MORTUARY
1 Chemaketa Street at Cottage
May we rec6mmencl that you have your chil
dren's eyes exarrlinec. how? School will soon
be taking up again and for several weeks be
fore this we are falways ovewhelrhed with
the work of examining school childrenV eyes.
Poor vision m children, in many rnany cases,
t cannot be! detected except by -scientific
examination- -; 1
Bring in your child early and have an exami
nation made. This is the safe and sensible
r way. You hiay be saving their eyes for the .
future. , ; : - . ;
j t-tasses Furnished Only When
; ' Need to Prevent Eye Strain '
Dr.CB.0WeiU
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
Tv ' - - i.
r t
1 L
STATE Pi StREET
Y r !.
o
WIio Trains
-II omit im
' II . '
ma i
Give the movie, j the radio, the automobile, dancing, sports
and other diversions all credit for their broadening influence,
but are these forms of entertainment leading children into the
full development of their individuality?
it - . .
Let us not deny them the pleasures we did not enjoy at their, age, but
let us not forget our responsibility to develop within them the ability to
do, and the bring out the talents that are latent in their minds.-
The Piano, universal musical instrument for the home, of
fers a form of training the individuality, bringing, but latent
talent and increasing the means of wholesale enjoyment that
is as modern today ' as it .was .when you were a child. . The
facilities for learning to play the piano arejWore numerous
and easier, and require less time and money than in years
gone by.- .'j .
- A piano in your home with 8ome one playiftg or learnicgr' to play exem
plifies your faith and hope in the talents of your child. "It -demonstrates
your interest in the development of the child's individuality. - It is an assur
. ance of the satisfaction you will have in the child's musical attainments
and gratitude in the years to come.
. i ! ' .. .. . . . . . ..
We have a complete stock of Pianos from 5275 t:p to tli3
Knabe Ampico at 3600 Easy terms arranged vI:cn co
sired - Your 'old piano taken in exchange.
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- ' ' Your' Leading Music Dealer for 44 Ycrs
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