The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1906, Page 3

THE SAN GRAND JURY INDICTS ' NATOR M. W.SIMPSON SENA W, = ek st Ha 2 23 M. W. Simpson, legal light, State Senator and City Attomey of Alameda, yesterday was haled o court on a true bill charging him with seducing Isabelle Davis.. He refused to accede to the engagement the girl's mother announced recently and must now face prosecution. ; S0 S St s of Isabelle]? T Is Charge st Him. | Testimony of Men He|| Called Proves | Irrelevant. { Furnishes Bail Bond of $5000 and Goes Free. st him by leges that Simpson misied “ se of marriage. Her | in was accomplished . 2 promise is rep d by Simpson and he has refused to Davis in Miss orde: Hanifin im- al depart- where Simp- t $5000 by Judge sson signified s bonds- er some on was released g ab isitorial natter was then g to give him of whomy er home ts. Last a trip to the former nd as a result Judge nable to be pres- were on hand and Jury wever, had little nt case, and the ider it material, be of the case ullock stated that election and a saloon The case never ame to trial and was settled out of court he satisfaction of his client. That, he stated, was all that he could say about matter, and he hardly saw what DOAN’S PILLS. HAPPYRESULTS Have Made Many San Francisco | Residents Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of San Francisco citizens grow enthusiastic. It is 1gh to make any one happy to relief after years of suffering. blic statements like the following gre but truthful representations of the loyed in the whole- ¢ department of the Em- sidence 2306 Mission street, n in my back every e attacks of which >d of over two years, I some way my kidneys ed Doan’s Kidney e benefit I received slightest hesitation in ing the rem- dealers. Price, 50 m Co., Buffalo, 13 Cents each, 2 for 25 Cents CLUETT, PCABODY & 8O. w. T. HESS, Notury Public apd Attorney-at-Law. Teni: Ficor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Teiephone Main 983. dence, 1460 Page st. R Reaidence Telephone Fell §708. avenue, Als- | 1 ears ago Mrs. Davis | San Francisco by} ed | > o - J. Germochio refused to state his con- nection with the case and was only be- | fore the Grand Jury a few minutes and | was then excused. Simpson’s case will be put down on the | calendar for next Friday and will be | called at that time A an early date asked for the trial of the case. {DISPUTE OVER FUNDS RAISED FOR CHURCH | Vatican to Settle Matter | When Archbishop Ireland | Visits Rome. Special Dm The Call ST. PAUL, Minn, March 13.—Almost | simultaneously with the departure for | Rome of Archbishop John Ireland of this city comes the announcement that a con- y involving him on one side and | J. T. Harrison and Danlel W. a prominent Catholic layman of | St. Paul, on the other, has been referred to the Vatican for decision. It is whis- pered in church circles here that Arch- | bishop Ireland is to be appointed a Curia Cardinal and to take up his permanent ence in Rome, but friends of Father Harrison declare their belief that he has been summoned by the Holy See to ex- { pain his actions Father Harrison, years in charge of St. Joseph's parish in | Bt. Paul, was instructed by Archbishop Ireland in 1900 to set about the building of a church to cost $50,000, and a commit- | tee of parishioners, of which Lawler was | chairman, took the matter in hand and raised that amount. Subsequently, it is charged, the Arch- bishop, decreed that the church should cost $100,000, and before the four years | prescribed for its completion the com- | | mittee had raised $73,000 and arranged to | obtain the remainder. A site was selected at Dayton and | Western avenues in the fashionable resi- dence district for which $33,000 was paid who was for many CITY ATTORNEY OF ALAMEDA, INDICTED FOR A FELONY, AND WOMAN WHO ACCUSES HIM. PRESIDENT JOINS. THBOSS CLUB Mr. Roosevelt and Secretary Taft Become Members of a Cincinnati Organization P Cl:\'(‘l.\',\'ATL March 13.—President * | | | | Roosevelt and Secretary of War Taft were tonight unanimously elected hon- orary members of the Roosevelt Re- publican Club of this city. This club is an organization formed after the recent election as an instrument for the maintenance of a Republican organiza- tion “opposed to bossism and machine and the work of erection was begun. When the project had progresseq that | far, it is averred, the Archbishop an- | ounced that St. Joseph’s parish had been | joined to the Cathedral parish, and there- | re did not meed a mew ohurch, but in- | stead a cathedral to cost $1,000,00 would | be erected on Selby Hill. | According to the version of the Lawler | faction, the Archbishop refused to return, the §33,000 to the parishioners. she friends of Father Harrison are now said to be | paying his expenses at a hotel in San | | Prancisco pending the settlement of the | controversy. | ———— RUSSIAN REFUGEE SET FREE ~ BY THE FEDERAL COURTS St. Petersburg Falls to Compel the Return of a Political Prisoner. NEW YORK, March 13.—Felix Gaid- sis, the Russian who was arrested at | { the request of the secret police of St. | Petersburg upon his landing here re- | cently, was today set free and allowed | to enter the United States. He was |charged by the Russian authorities | with embezzlement. Galdsis, however, clalmed that he was really wanted as 2 political prisoner. His case was first ssed on by the immigration authori- ties, who refused to send him back to Russia, and released him. The St | Petersburg police then caused his re- arrest and took the case to the United | States courts ——— ETURNS VERDICT IN FAVOR OF CONREID {JURY R | Finds That New York Musical Director | Dia Not Violate Law Regarding i Sunday Performances. i * NEW YORK. March 13.—Heinrich ](:anre;d, director of the Metropelitan Opera-house, was acquitted today of |« Ehens oF IISHEIE it T Tepait: !ipg Sunday theatrical performances. [ He was arrestcd recently for giving Sunday concerts at the Metropolitan Opera-house, his arrest being made a test case. Verdl's requiom mass was | the production on which the charge was based. e CANEY’S GREAT BURNING GAS WELL BURSTS FORTH AGAIN l’l‘l’rmendanl Force of Sand and Flame ' Reduces the Hood to a Mass of Serap Irom. CANEY, Kan., March 13.—The great gas well, six miles from here, which | was capped yesterday with a huge iron hood after it had burned without restraint for seventeen days, consum- ing millions of feet of gas, burst forth again today. After having confined the fire for twelve hours the hood was perforated today by the tremendous force of sand and flame beneath it and soon became a heap of scrap iron. politics.” In a long letter of acknowledgment and acceptance of the honor for him- self and President Roosevelt Secretary Taft makes some striking statements, Referring to the recent defeat of George B. Cox as a political leader in this city, the Secretary says that this is a great step toward good municipal government, “but its benefit may be largely lost if the people pat them- selves on the back with the pleasant idea that the machine is broken up and that the future will take care of itself. The truth is that the victory will be worse ghan fruitless unless some means are devised to make Its effect perma- nent. It is idle to hope that people may be aroused at every political con- | test to defeat machine slates, unless there are counter organizations made up of young, patriotic men to select only good candidates.” He advises against the club becoming | a “Better than thou” assoclation, which, he says, would defeat its own object by its exclusiveness and lack of prac- tical sense. Continuing, he says: The assistance of men of honesty and charac- ter who were assoclated more or less with the machine when it seemed all powerful, but real. ly rejolce mow at what seems its downfall, ought not to be refected if you find it offered RIVERA'S NEPHEW ASSAULTS SOGIANO Resents Deputy’s Criticism of Action of Spanish Generals in Cuba. MADRID, March 18.—As the royal cor- tege was passing the Chamber of Depu- ties, a nephew of General Primo-Rivera, the former commander of the Spanish troops in the Philippines, savagely as- saulted Deputy Sogiano for criticising the action of the Spanish generals in Cuba and the Philippines. Senor Soglano was knocked down and lost two of his teeth. The assault followed united declarations upon the part of Generals Rivera, Wey- ler, Blanco, Polaviela and Linares de- nying the charge of irregularity in Cuba and the Philippines. General Rivera an- nounced that he would resign from the army unless the Government defended the generals against the charge, and General Weyler declared that he intended to take their defense into his own hands. Rive- ra’'s nephew thereupon determined to publicly assault Deputy Sogiano, who was chiefly responsible for the criticisms. ————— Bank Cashier Gets Six Years. BUFFALO, N. Y, March 13.—Fred R. Green, former cashlér of the defunct Fredonia National Benk, today pleaded guilty to embezzlement and was sen- tenced to six years jn Auburn prison. STANDARD OIL DECLARES WAR Sudden Change in Attitude of Its Officials Toward the State of Missouri INTEND TO GIVE BATTLE Hadley’s Efforts to Gather Information as to Trust’s Methods Will Be Resisted KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 13.—The Standard Oil Company, through Alfred D. Eddy of Chicago, its general West- ern attorney, has in effect notified Herbert S. Hadley, Attorney General of Missouri, who was in Kansas City today that it will give him no more information in his suit to oust the Standard and its allied companies from the State of Missouri than it is com- pelled to give. Hadley said to-day: A week ago today, When the testimony of H. Clay Plerce was to have been taken before Commissioner R. A. Anthony in St. Louis, Mr. Eddy, attorney for the Standard Ofl Com- pany, to me thert would be no further resisiance on the part of Witnesses already subpenged in New York In answering the questions they had previously refused to an- swer. 1 then suggested to Mr. Eddy that if he would produce H. M. and W. H. Tilford and W. H. Van Buren before Commissioner Frederick Sanborn in New York on March 24 I would not, as a matter of convenience, file an application In the Supreme Court to Ing them to Missouri. Mr. Eddy promised to give answer to this suggestion as soon as he could consult his clients in New York. He has informed me that he did not feel authorized to make this arrangement. Consequently, if service on them is not secured at the time the taking of dep- ositions Is resumed in New York I will apply to the Supreme Court for an order to compel their appearance in Missourd. “What about John D. Rockefeller?” Hadley was asked. “Was there any discussion pertaining to him?" The question of subpenaing John D. Rocke- feller_did not enter into the discussion with Mr. Eddy. We have been and are still en- deavoring to secure service on him, but there are other witnesses Wwhose presence I am more xious to secure. They know more about e facts in the case. What I have wanted is persons who could give testimony, not those whose presence would lend a sensational in- terest to the litigation. oty TR COCKRELL REBUKES WITNESS. Commerce Commissioner Weary of Ol Trust's Evasions, KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 13.— Francis M. Cockrell of the Interstate Commerce Commission severely repri- manded G. W. Mayer, Kansas City man- ager of the Standard Oil Company, to- day during the investigation into the alleged methods of railroads and the Standard Oil Company in discriminat- ing against independent oil men here- abouts. The lawyers for the commis- sion, J. T. Marehand and Charles Munn, and the lJawyers for the independent oil producers, Frank S. Monett, Clifford Thorne and S. W. Brookhart, had been trying hard to get from Mayer an ad- mission that there was any connection between the Standard OikCompany, the Unlon Tank Line Company, Republic Oil Company, the Waters-Plerce Oil Company and other companies. To all questions Mayer answered: “I do not know,” although he had been a man- ager of the Standard Oll Company for twenty-eight years. At the close of his testimony Cockrell asked him: “Tell this commission #re the Repub- lic Ol Company and the Waters-Plerce Oil Company part of the Standard Oil Company?” . “I do not know, sir.” “What is your best impréssion about it “I have none.” “Don’'t you feel and know in your heart that they are all part and parcel of the same company?” “I do not know."” “Don’t you feel in your heart it is s0 “I do not know, sir.” Then the veteran Senator slapped the desk with his fist and sald, severely: “I am tired and sick of this effort made by the Standard Oil pe®ple to conceal this fact when every man, wo- man and child knows it is so. Now, everybody wants the truth told here and why don’t you tell it? Every tub ought to stand upon its own bottom and you folks ought not to dodge this question further.” Several witnesses testified today to discrimination by rairoads against in- dependent producers. ————— MANY DEPUTIES ON GUARD AT THE CALDWELL PRISON Sworn in to Forestall Any Attempt to Rescue Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, CALDWELL, Idaho, March 13.—Un- der a heavy guard Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, who have been indicted for the murder of former Governor Steu- nenberg, were removed today from the State penitentlary in Bolse to the Can- yon County Jail in this city, under the protest of Governor Gooding. To fore- stall any efforts at rescue, which he DLélleved might be attempted,. Sheriff Nicholls has sworn in dozens of Depu- ties, who will patrol the jail night and day while the Federation officers are detained there. NEW YORK, March 13.—A mass- meeting called for tonight at Grand Central Palace by the Soclalist party was productive of an audience which filled the hall. The meeting was in protest against the imprisonmaent of certain members of the Western Fed- eration of Miners in Colorado and Idaho in connection with the murder of ex- Governdr Steunenberg of Idaho. A resolution denouncing the arrest of the miners as a conspiracy and cold- blocded class murder and urging wage earners to rally to the defense of thelr comrades and wrest the ballot of the State from its present control was passed. —_————————— STOPPED BECAUSE OF WORD “AMERICAN” ON HIS TICKET immigration Inspector Holds Up Sir Arthur Stepney, English Owner of California Land. NEW YORK, March 13.—Sir Arthur Stepney, a wealthy Englishman, who owns 10,000 acres of land in Califorula, was held up for a few minutes today by an immigration inspector on the Red Star steamship Kroonland as that ve: sel came up the bay. Sir Arthur’ ticket sald he was an_American and the inspector wanted to know how h could be an American and own the title of “Sir.”" . - o T s The baronet said he did not know how the word ‘“‘American” got on the ticket, but he’d “be hanged if he would not just as soon be called an American as anything else.” However, the inspector changed the word “American” to “Englishman” and passed him. ¥ —_——————— Town Passes Child Labor Bill. MOINES, Iowa, March 13.—With the passage by the Senate today of the child labor bill, the measure will be- come g law, as Governor Cummins will sign it. The new law Drohibits the employment of children under 18 years old in any occupation injurious to health. FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1906. MRS. DOWIE SAYS STOR OF A ROW IS FALSE. Indignantly Denses. That She Has Left “Elijak” and Cast Her Lot With Overseer Voliva. 5 Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, March 13.—The report that John Alexander Dowile and his wife had separated, and that Mrs. Dowle had cast her lot with Overseer Voliva, was indig- nantly denied by Mrs. Dowie this after- noon, who declared that she had long known the state of Zion's finances, and that she would always remain on the side of her husband. His health forced a reparation at pres- ent, she admitted, but when it was per- mitted they would again live together. “It is all false, false,” she cried. “It is not true. Dr. Dowie and I have not sep- arated, nor has there been an estrange- ment of any sort other than the enforced separation that now exists.” “Have you cast your lot with the fol- lowers of Voliva, and told the wife of a deacon in Zion that before Voliva's ar- rival you had been decelved?” “Never. I have cast my lot with John Alexander Dowle. I am with him, heart and soul now, and always will be.” | KOREANS COMMIT A FIENDISH CRIME orture a Suspected Thief Until Death Ends Hig" ~ Sufferings. ‘Bpectal Dispatoh to The Call. HONOLULU. March 13.—In working up evidence in a Korean murder case at Hamakua, Chester A. Doyle of the Attorney General's department obtain- ed information showing atrocitles com- mitted in congection with the murder unequaled in the history of the isl- ands, The victim was suspected of stealing $56 from one of his countrymen and in order to recover it a number of them took the Korean idea of¥law into their Lands and began an inquigition. They first chased the man through the canc flelds and when he was captured they beat him with sticks and stones until he was exhausted. Then they sat down to rest and drink a glass of wine. When the victiro had sufficiently recovered to feel the wrath of his tormentors he was again assaulted and cut with knives, and, to keep him from fainting, they gave him a little wine. Finding the treatment not sufficient to force him to tell what he knew not, the persecutors threw salt in his wounds and when he was thought to be fainting from the pain they gave him more wine and then used a saw to cut him in spots. Next to salt as an in- strument of torture to be applied to open wounds {s Japanese soyo and the wounds on the poor fellow’s body were stretched open and a quantity of soyo rubbed into them. Then a fire was kindled under a portion of his body. Finally the man died. The stolen money was not found among his possessions. —_——— CHICAGO EMPLOYERS SCORE AN “OPEN SHOP” VICTORY Men Who Walked Out Because Com- pany Refused to Employ Union Elec- triclans Return to Work, CHICAGO, March 13. — Employers scored the first “‘open shop” victory of the year against a labor union yes- terday when 150 strikers returned to work for the Chicago Iron Company. The men, who were employed on out- side line work, walked out early in De- cember when the company reiused to agree to employ union electricians. The Edison Company for years has employed union and non-union men In- discriminately. The union, in an at- tempt to force “closed shop” conditions in all departments of the big concern, called strikes on all buildings where non-union men were working, interfer- ing seriously with the completion of large building contfacts in the down- town district. ———e——————— NEW FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO TAKE UP REBATE CASE Inquisitorinl Body Investigating the Charges Made by Hearst Is * Discharged. Grand Jury which has been investigat- ing tho charges of Willlam R. Hearst against sugar refineries for alleged re- bating between the so-called sugar trust and the trunk line railroads run- ning to the westward out of New York City was discharged today. It is un- derstood that the jury left a sealed pre- sentment with Justice Holt. The March Federal Grand Jury, which will sworn tomorrow, will continue the in- vestigation. —_—————————— ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, D. C. March 13— Army orders: Lieutenant Colonel Oli- ver E. Wood, military secretary, is de- talled as a member of the examining board at Vancouver Wi ington, vice Lieutenant Colonel Alex- ander B. Dyer, relieved. Captain Alfred Hasbrouck, Four- teenth Infantry, will report to Lieuten- .::? Colonel Oliver E. Wood at Vancou- ver Barracks, Washington, for exami- nation to determine his fitness for pro- motion. be | e OF “ELIJAH WHO DE- STORY THAT SHE HAS WIFE NIES LEFT —— e THINK MURDER WAS CONMITTED kg NEW YORK, March 13—Louls de Lange, author of the “Globe Trotter” and other plays, was found dead today and murder is suspected. The body was found in bed with the throat cut. The suspicions of the police that De Lange was murdered are based on a statement made by the dead man's sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Alexander C. de Lange. About 4 o'clock this morning she heard the playwright, who lived in the same apartment-house, come home and go to his room. Some one accompanied him. Shortly after they entered the room Mrs. de Lange heard sounds of quarreling and thinks that she also heard. a scuffle. Then she heard her brother-in-law’s voice exclaim: “Oh, God! Don’t do that.? Going to the hallway she saw a young man leave the playwright's room and go out of the house. This man, Mrs. de Lange sald, walked as if intoxicated. She her brother-in-law’s room, went back to bed. On arising this morning she told her husband what she had seen, and an investigation revealed PDe Lange's death. Detectives late tonight arrested a news- boy who they claim was last seen with De Lange before his death. He is Samuel Kerman, 17 years of age. Kerman ad- mits talking with De Lange on Monday night, but denies going into the room with him. He will be held pending the Coroner’s inquest. UNABLE TO CONQUER . THE ARABIAN REBELS Turkish Marshal Ahmed Fezi Pasha Is Relieved of His Command. LONDON, March 14.—The Times corre- spondent at Constantinople says it is reported that Marshal Ahmed Fezi Pasha, commander of the Turkish troops in Ye- men, after prolonged but unsuccessful sorties with 10,000 men, has retreated on Sanaa and has asked to be relleved of his command, despairing of being able 8 crush the rebels, qving to the failure of his transport service. The resignation has been accepted. Marshal Ahmed Fezi Pasha has been in command of the Turkish forces operating in the Arablan Province of Yemen since May of last year. In the following July he defeated the rebvels at Menakha, but was followed by a demand for reinforce- ments. The rebellion, which has been In progress for about twelve years, gained headway last month when the rebels oc- cupjed Jebel Doran and surrounded Am- NEW YORK, March 13.—The Federal | ™0 IOWA LEGISLATURE DEMANDS PROOF OF CUMMINS' CHARGE Influence Was Used to Defeat Primary Bill. DES MOINES, Iowa, March 13.—The House by a vote of 73 to § today passed the Gilllland resolution calling on Gov- ernor Cummins to make good his charges that railroad influence was used to defeat the primary bill. The charges were made In his letter ae- cepting the third term nomination. The Governor promises now to make sensa- tional disclosures which he claims to have regarding the work of the lobby- ists in the State. e Increased Tax Upon Ohlo Salooms. 'COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 13.—The House tonight by a vote & 66 to 4 pdssed the Alken bill, increasing the Dow tax i upen saloons from $350 to $1000. The passage of the bill is attributed largely to the recent riots in Springfield. b Police Investigating Death | of Playwright Who Was| Found With: Throat Cut| listened and, hearing nothing more from | the victory was not a decisive one and | Calls Upon Governor to Show That Rallroad JLTED SINGER TAKES -POISON Member of Chorus Commits Suicide Behind the Seenes While Play Is in Progress LOVES MAIDEN VAINLY | Unreciprocated Infatuation for a Sixteen - Year- Old Girl Cause of the Tragedy WASHINGTON, March 13.—Willlam | Thomas of Saginaw, Mich.,, a member of | the chorus of the “Wonderland” com- | pany, performing at the Columbia | Theater -here, committed sulcide to- | night by drinking carbollc acid while | the play was in progress. Thomas was an admirer of Idra Gor- | don, a 16-year-old girl, also a member |of the company. The sulclde was caused by disappointment because she would not reciprocate his affections. | After the show Miss Gordon went to | the hosdital to which Thomas had | been removed, and on seeing his body sald: “I did not know he thought so much of me. I did not mean to break his heart. He misjudged me.” The couple were In the property room of the theater at 8$:45 o'clock to- {night. Thomas sat on the side of a | table with a goblet in one hand and a bottle in the othe®. Pouring out the poison, he accused Miss Gordon of | trifiing with his affections, and, saying. “Good-by, old girl,” drank the peison | before she could stop him. The play continued uninterruptedly, the audience not being aware of what had transpired. Thomas was 22 years old. | AGAINST MUNICIPAL OPERATION OF CARS }Expert Dalrymple Says We | Are Not Ready to Under- | take the Work. CHICAGO, March 13.—The report of James Dalrymple, mapnager of the strectcar lines of Glasgow, Scotland, who was brought to Chicago to investi- gate and report ‘the streetcar trans- portation problem here, has finally been made public. Mayor Dunne, who maintained that Dalrymple came here as his personal guest, had declined to make the report publte. The City Council of Chicago now has obtained a copy of the report from a deputy | town clerk of Glasgow. The report, in effect, is against municipal operation of streetcar lines in Chicago unless it shall become ut- terly impossible to reach an equitable agreement with the companies now cperating the lines. Dalrymple ex- presses the opinion that the muniel- palities of the United States “are not ¥et quite ready to successfully under- take this work. —_—— Long and Short Haul Bill Passed. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 13.—The House today passed the Freiner long and shert haul bill regarding railroad rates. It seeks to enforce the oid stat- utes by making it the duty of the Ate torney General to bring suit to recover | a penalty in case he is notified of viola- | tions of the law and where no action has been previously brought by the prosecuting attorney of the county where the offense originated. The Shrewd Buyer Will Act Today. - Tonight Closes the Remarkable Sala of Exchanged Pianos at Eilers Music Co. | | Scores of Pianos Have Been Dis- | posed Of, but a Good Variety Still Remain—Tonight Will Be the Last Opportunity. If you contemplate buying a good piano at a low price at any time in the future you can make money by buying now at Eillers Music Company. It will | be a profitable investment, for the op- | portunity now presented will never come again. Many of these “ex- changed” pfanos have been the pride of | the best San Francisco homes for years and were disposed of by their owners only to make room for the wonderful Autopiano, which many people now re- &ard as a necessary part of a com- pletely furnished home. . Most of these “exchanged” pianes would today be gracing the finest San Francisco homes had it not been for the invention of the Autopiane. Any one who becomes the possessor of one of them will have a musical instru- ment of proven value, of durable con- u'tinzcuon. and of excellent tone qual- ities. It is ornly necessary to repeat the names of the makes of these planos to convince you of their superfor value. The far-famed Kimball, made in the largest factory in the world, and sue- cessfully tested in every land under the sun, and under every condition of cli- mate and temperature. Two of them at $285 and $264. Two Ludwigs at $165 and $184. An A B. Cbl“sei 1142. Several einways at prices ran fromn $190 to $3€4. N A Sohmer Grand at $296, and a Chick- ering Grand at $415. Two elegant Hazeltons, the plano of New York's aristocracy, at prices sim- ply umheasd of before. sides thes Such well-known makes as Emerson, Weber, Knabe, Bahning and Wing % Son still jremain from which you may make se- lection. NOW OR NEVER. Be sure to call at The Big Plano Store today or tonight. If you cannot call write or telephone, for it wiil be a long time before you have another plano buying opportunity like the pres- ent oma. 3 Uprigat pianos for $83, $57 and $63. Pay us as jittie as $1 a week, or 33 a month. Good uprights for $34, $92 and §98. Upright planes for $118, ?lzl and $134, worth 3225. §250, yes $275. Payments of §1 a month, $1.25 a week buys them. tandard highest grade pianos, such as_ usually cost §400, $4%0. 3500, even though slightly used, go now for $182. $174. $156, etc, and the finest of $550 and $606 styles, to close out. go for a trifle over. z')u.m Cash or payments of or $10 menthly. ”Plelzz bear in mind that everything sold by Eilers Music Company is guar- anteed both as to quality and as to price. Money back if instrument, after aelivery, is not found exactly as rep- < resent=d, nr satisfactory to the T. ‘This sale will close tn-::rn:. ateh tor announcement of formal_opening of The Piano Store, 721-723 Market street, Baneroft building. just above the Call buil 3 Elm. e (v.y. headquarters for ‘Western storea.