The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 4

MER OF SCRIPES NORTHWEST LEAGUE © SEATTL 190T Seventh Av Near Telegraph News joa rene & Botered at mall, out of city, 35 per month up to ¢ m Ry carrier, city 260 am Star Publial eo comaee ostoffice as Secon: ttle, Wash mos #1 ath. ii jae Oo. me Main 600, Kall departments, The New G. O. P. Heads ORTUNATELY for the republicans of this state, a few or both, ; failed soreheads, or a few plain boneheads in ir attempt to retain the heads of the state committee who ff but insulted the returning progressives in the past tw rs by their prejudical partisanship James McNeely, of Tacoma, who frankly classed himsel 4 standpatter, hit the nail on the head at the Young Men publican club meeting yesterday when he said the nomina on of Miles Poindexter to the senate and Gov byernor—two progressives—will add from 10,000 to 20,000 Otes to Hughes in this state. A child, it would seem, could see that tattle proxy holders, whose vision doesn’t year of 1912, again attempted to make a point against And yet a few reach beyond ressives as members of the state committee. Luckily! O. P. of this state, they were apparently in a ss minority The selection of Fred Harper as chairman and Sen. Dan indon as secretary, a regular who has not antagonized and progressive who is really popular, is a happy republican tombination ‘elcome, Jim Ham ¥ IM HAM LEWIS, sartorially scintillant, oratorically bril liant, hirsutically luxuriant, will be with us Thursday and day. United States senator of Illinois, one of the nation's most Bifted campaigners, the distinguished visitor, however, is none ther than our old townsman and former Seattle congress- just plain “Jim Ham.” Welcome, Jim Ham. We'll greet you with an overflow teting at the Arena Friday might. We'll revel in your binding art—and there'll be many Seattleites who will pte for Hughes who will nevertheless enjoy your speech, in ite of your criticism of him—and there'll be many demo who will applaud you, in spite of their newly developed intipathy to facial shrubbery. E Seattle knows “Jim Ham” has a warm spot in his heart this neck of the woods—and refuses to believe other than Ham” is still our own. ighten Your Corner! HATEVER you may think of Billy Sunday, the worid is somewhat indebted to him for the spreading of the ea in his famous song, “Brighten the Corner Where You ” Things may be going, as many believe, to the demnition ows; but the big green ball will be just a lecetle bit if you do YOUR share toward making it so. The whole darn office may have a grouch, but if YOU ile and keep on smiling the rest won't seem so grouchy Wife may be out o’sorts, and the coffee may be weak, if YOU grin and bear it uncomplainingly things won't be Your street may be a string of hovels, but if YOU plant and vines on your corner the entire block will be im- Hypocrisy may be rampant on this earth, but if YOU are est and straightforward your example will set ‘em going way. All together, now— “Brighten the corner where you are League of Washington municipalities will ask the e to put all city, county and school employes “mnder civil service. Fine! It means less political der Quotes Bible in Protest Against Changing Moses’ Law meaning of them, he would find that they are in as condensed form as can be given and still retain their valine of meaning. For when the Lord spoke unto Moses saying “And now, Moses, my fon, I wili speak unto thee concerning this earth upon which thou standest and thou shalt write the things which I shall speak, and in a day when the children of men shall es teem my words as naught, and take many of them from the book which thou shalt write, Behold, I will raise up another like unto (hee, and UBaitor The Star: Why all the f and discussion In the cl of our civilized America regard to the shortening of the Commandments written by ? - Has man become so elevated in civilization that he must alter words of our Heavenly Father, uhto the prophet Moses for preservation of life and love, h should reign upon this earth, ead of the Iniquities that seem be growing more and more each 7 Has he forgotten one of those n Commandments; one that to the one great Commandment, ui shalt have no other God be- me"? Has he forgotten that ie merely a subject of One who, Dat will, may put an end to his ca : in the twinkling of an eye? why does he strive to place 4 self in the position whereby he ‘May change the Holy Scriptures to his own selfish desires? " If man would only study those ‘Seriptures and thoroly learn the as shall believe; and as one earth shall pass away and the heavens thereof, even so shall another come and there is no end to my works, neither to my words, for behold, then this {s my work and my glory, to bring to pass the immortality and eternal life of man.” This alone is proof enough that man is in an inferior position deal with the Scriptures, as has been suggested by some of our popular ministers. LA PONCA. WE’LL TRUST YOU UR credit service has been established for your convenience— to assist you to furnish your home along your own individual ideas. Our terms are easter and our prices are lower than will be found anywhere, No extra charges, no interest. JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY 200.90 Werth of Homef: Special Prices on Used Heating Stoves. Can Be Had on Terms of 50c Down and 50c Per Week Woodhouse-Gninbaum Furniture @- ine 416% 424 -Dike Street: yiof the storm McBride for|* iH they shall be had again among the! children of men, among as many | STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1916. cee gugangaregraggeaaeaassesaassessseseegasy | tages seats sesessseese: ! saaaaaereneee Next Week A Novel -“No. 13 Washington “ 99 Square” A Week By LEROY SCOTT besstsrstisifsssss MBTinirinniinrn ninth MRE Le RL eaeega eats seaesate sesee2! (Continued From Our Last Issue); at the portage to the Dos Plaines.) His eyes smiled, and he swept HB view outepread before mo| Out yonder I ran onto him, bearing} the earth with his cap, Oe aera eee the| some messages from Green Bay.| “Then my plan te this—leave revealed nothing new: 'h|Come, Madame, there is naught now| Monsieur Cassion to go his way, ef to the horison.- As 1 rested {ou need to fear, and Tot mie be Your guide woth . “ ware de in urantaye = if, there, opprensed by the lonelinens | camped at the portage of the Des CHAPTER VII We Decide Our Course The new arrival was fost within I felt little hope that the others of} our party had escaped without dis aster De Artigny's words of cheer h t poken 1 t rage | @e° of the forest, bending over been spoken merely to encourage { 4 fres kindled fre, My com me. Deep down in bis heart the pp oy hee yr y man doubted the possibility of thore |"Sttarpenus here is the lady of ee Rnowe standing the violence) wiom 1 spoke—the wife of Mon lsieur Caasion,” At first this conception of our alt He stood up, and made a salute uation startled me, and yot, strange! . ing f were an offic As odd as A may seem, my realization | | looking little man as ever I had brought no deep et, Twas nol een with a small, peaked face, longer watched, spied upon, my| mop of black hair, and a pair very movement ordere ™Y | of shrewd, humorous eyes. I held pooch criticized, More, I was de-|°) "Avni Gf livered from the hated presence of /""nyoy gre a soldier of France, jCassion. Aye, I was with De Ar|yoisieur de Artigny telle me.” tigny, alone with him, and the joy You, Madame, of the Regiment of this was #o deep that | came to| curignay-Salliers,” he answered 4 sudden realization of the truth | wonder have you served long? — him * |My father was an officer In that hn a way I must have known this! | mand—Captain Ia Cheenayne.” beforé, yet not until that moment The expression of the man's face changed magically “You the daughter of Captain la |Chesnayne,” he exclaimed, “and af did the fact dawn upon me acknowledgment, I loved ht believed he loved me. I knew then that all the happiness . t how can this of life centered in this one fact; | ™ hi aaa jwhile betwoen us arone the shadow i oe ee ee jof Cassion, my husband. father?” True T loved him not; true Twas! AY" seagame; 1 was with him |to him wife only tn name; true our jmarriage was a thing of shame, yet |no less a fact at the Richelfeu when he died.” “Yot what do you mean by thus The knowledge of my love for De fe surprise at my mar Artigny brought me more fear than |" , pleasure. I dare not dream, or bope.|, He, hesitated. evidently 4 ing bis impulsive speech, an nee while I 1 must escape his p glancing from my face into the regret |Journey for you, Madame. retained moral strength to resist temptation. I got to my fest, {| stern eyes of De Artigny ae would go now along the shore, be.|, Monsteur. ar ae de rt jfore De Artigny came back, nd at aa. te ree Barbeau,”| meet those returning canoes. 1D} ep led the Sieur grimly, “yet the such action lay my only safety bed the Bow Even as I reach words ha on si | have them explained someth c has right t cho! i od gree pm be ust | ae there @ arrel between her outside the curve of the shor ina; father and this Francote Cassion can voy? ie shore line. "say, there waa, and bitter, altho a oe emerge from the shadows | of the bluff. I cannot picture th sudden shrinking fear which, in| that instant, mastered me. They were coming, to drag back Into slavery; coming to nounce De Artigny of erime, jdemand his life. } I know not which thought dom-| inated me—my own case, or his but I realized instantly what course Cassion would pursue. His hatred of De Artigny would be fanned into | Know nothing of the posed to Captain ja Chesnayne, and but for reports they made he woul |have been the colonel. He struck Cassion in the mess tent, and they wero to fight the very morning the Iroquoi# met us at Bots le Blanc “Twas the talk of the men that the captain was shot from behind.” By Cassion?” That I cannot say; yet he had no other enemy in the Regiment me de and fame by discovery that we 5 Cartgnay-Salliers. The feeling alone together. Fe pow tena) i “ power, the authority, to put this | (eainst M. Cassion was so strong that be resigned tn a few months | You never heard this?” I could not answer, bat stood allent «ith bowed head. I feit De p with my bands and covered the) Artigny place bis hand on my ‘als, until they were completely | snoulder extinguished. Then I lay down to|" “rhe lady 414 not know,” he be ye sald gravely, as tho he felt the ne | could now see clearly the faces! cossity of an explanation. jot those in the cance—the dark |can trust you as her countenances of thé™Indians, and/rriend and comrade. May 1 tell the three white men. all gazing| him the truth, Madame? The man intently at the shore line, as they|iisy have other |swopt past, a soldier in the bow, | vsina and Pere Allouez and Caisson at “Yes,” the etern, the inter sttpping the! oo harin.” steering paddie, The sound of his| Realy lrasping, disagreeable voice venehes| De Artigny’s hand was still on man forever oat of bis way. My decision was made tn an tn stant. I turned to the fire, dug dirt I anewered, “it can do | my ahoulder jon, boys, and let us finish the job. | They rounded the point, the Pere talking earnestly, but the canoe so far away | could not overhear his words. Cassion paid small heed | |to what he urged, but after a glance |into the narrow basin beyond, swung the bow of the canoe about and beaded {t southward, the ro |turn course farther off shore | Bo intent was I that I knew jnothing of De Artigny’s presence until he spoke, “What is that yonder—a canoe?"| | I started, shrinking back, sudden-| Iie eyes were upon me asked the question, and I swered him frankly. “Your Uncle knew of your for. jtune?” | No; he supposed me penniless; jhe thought me by the favorite of the gov jernor’s. “Twas my belief he ex pected some reward for persuading mo to accept his offer.” “And this Chevet—what became of him?" “He accompanted us on the jour |sion. and La Barre were alike op-| d| gating “Bhe | father’s | | information of | as he related tn de | me first. : “Go on, round the long "Lh nad gel ae dtd my hurried and }yonder, and if there {# no sign 1 see. commented Barbeau | jthere we will return.” he said. | shrewdly. “such marriage would | srimly Tis my thought they| itace the property in their control | Were ail drowned, and thore ts no|by aw, Had Cassion sought m need of our seeking longer. Pull riage previoualy ? arn Mocmess he} it a great honor done | |ly realizing what I had done, and ja bag order of Monsieur la | the construction he might place up obo _He was murdered at 8t on my action. Fiag 7 “Yes,” 1 answered, faintly, “it—| |Murdere Hit 1 = canoe.” " Ay, struck down from bebind | | “But it is going away,” he paus-| With @ knife, No one knows who | fed, looking Into my face. “Did tr} did it, but Cassion has charged | not come this far?" the crime against Sleur de . Ar | “The canoe came here,” 1 fal-|“{sny.” tered, my voice betraying me. | “Bab,” the soldier exclaimed at | “And you made no signal? You|!#Mt, “the riddle ts not so bard te read, altho no doubt the trick has y|been well played. May I tell you what, in my judgment, seems best for you to do?” I glanced at De Hlet them go, believing us dead?” 1 could not look at him, and felt my ¢ * burn with shame | “Yes, Monsteur; but do you rea }ize why I have done what must| Artigny, and his |seem an unwomanly act?” 7S GAYS MS GoUrAgS Ho was still gazing after the| “Monsieur, you are a French sol-| | cane turned and looked into| “ler,” [ answer ‘and my father's bay friend. 1 will listen gladly.” No, Madame; yet I cannot deem your reason an unworthy one walt; could it be fear for my life?’ ‘It was that, and that only, Mom | eleur. The truth came to me in al flash. I felt hate rather than love urged Cassion to make search for us, If he found us here together alone, he would care for nothing save revenge, He has the power,| |the authority to condemn you, and |have you shot. I saw no way to| preserve your life but to keep you out of his grip, until you were with | your friends at Fort St. Louis.” “You sacrificed yourseit for me?" | “'Tis no more than you did when | yon leaped from the canoe.” |fm erder to “Pah, that was a man’s work; | (whalebone) ;but now you risk more than life; | you perfil reputation” | “No, Monsieur; no more than It| ob; guaranteed |was already tmperiled. Casston Gots crewe sec |need never know that I saw his| 3 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 | searching party, and surely no one |can justly blame me for being res-| 610 set of teeth $5.00 REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Introduce our sew plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, not cover the roof of the mouth; you oan bite corn off the cued from death. One does not| Brid, ze work, per tooth, gold $8.1 ask, In such a moment, who the| wnite crowns pees rescuer {s, I feel I have chosen oneey *e 00 right, Monsieur, and yet I must | 90ld fillings .... trust you to never cause me to re- | Silver fillings |wret that [ am the wife of Mon-| Platina filfings . sleur Cansion | All work guaranteed for 15 years. To my surprise his face bright. | Save tmprension taken tn th 2 0 e ing and get teeth same ened, his eyes smiling, as he bowed | {OE S04 met tenth sam low before me. “Your confidence shall not be be-| Ostend see Samples of Our Plate ad Bridge ° Stand trayed, Madame,” he #aid gallantly.| ™ 4 bl : oa aa the Test of Time. “And now rejoice t t can make Most of our present patron my | er re “No, a soldier under Monateur de la Durantaye, who has camp below 207 UNIVERSITY eT, Oppesite Fraser-Paterson On your sacrifice less grievonn.” recommenda ur early ci | “In what way, Monsieur?’ | ere, whose work te still giving | “In that I have brought back | Or tered eat wack “Wien enue jwith me a comrade, whose pres | to our office, be aure you are in ti ence will rob Cassion of some| "mht place. Bring this ad with you sharpness tongue, Shall we go meet him? | Cut - Rate “Meet him! a man, yon mean? One rescued from the canoe?” Dentists EPO Ga LEN IF AT IN ER RT ME $3.00) | PAGE 4 is a gallant offie La Balle, altho Plaines. He and no enemy to be serves the governor, He wil! Lee justh done, and give you both safe convoy to Fort St. Louts where De Tonty knows how to pro tect his officers,” And so it Was settled It was late in the afternoon of the second day when we arrived at the forks of the Chicago river. A hut of loge stood on a slight eminence, but it was unoccupied, the door ajar, Barbeau, in ad vance, sta at it in surprise, and) ran forward to peer within. If this miserable place had been the headquarters of M. de la Durantaye, evidently it was so no longer. Not a vestige of occupancy remained, a log. On this was a paper pinned to the wood by «@ broken knife blade. Barbeau grasped it, a read the writing, handing it back to me, It was a scrawi of a few yet told the whole story. fasion, under commission of arrived with party of Al bis ordere we + to Fort Mt. Leute DE LA DURANTAYR “Perhaps it te well,” com mented De Artigny lghtly “at least as far as my good health goon; but ‘tle like to make « hard However, there was no help for {t, and we pushed on toward Fort St. Louts. Woe were many days on our wa: but save for the natural hardship of such a journey we encountered ald, and the Indy} 90 dangers until we were almost| fort gate. at the very gates of the fort We had but a remaining ten miles to cover and had halted for our noonday meal, when horrible yells ind shrieks smote our ears. Barbeau, dian war, lost no time in investi A nearby hill gave view of an Indian village with which he in ascending news Barbeau was fone but a short time. What he saw from his hill top he never told, but from his this eminence for ve a broken bench tn | me corner and a table hewed from | long familar with In-| look it must have been horrible We lost no time in departing from the place, the old soldier tn the | lead, for he was even more familiar with the trails than De Artigny greatly fatigued an we the fort. We had had no food « ning and it was now well after dark, But at last we eame |within sight of the Rock and be gan the ascent to the stockade it welt. The way grew steeper and steep er, and more difficult to traverse | |altho, as we'rone above the tree limit, the shadows became lens dense, 1 strained my eyes over | Barbeau’s shoulder, but could gain no glimpse of De Artigny who was leading. Then we rounded a sharp the narrow way | The red devils are there,” jaald, his voice barely Beyond the curve tn the “And the fort?’ * “Bhort rifle shot away, Once past this party, and the way eany. Here ix my thought, Bar beau. There is no firing, and this party of wolves are evidently hid jden in ambush, They have found the trafl, and @xpect some party from the fort to pass this way. “Or else,” said the other thought He in walt for an as that would be he | bank.” |fully, “they jeault by daylight |Indian war.” | “Trae, such might be their pur. | pose, but in either case they antic |ipate no attack from below, A jwift attack will drive them into panic, “Tis a grave risk, I know, but there fs no other passage to } the fort.” } The soldier stood silent, finger. ing his gun “I know not the passage; is there no way around?” | “No; this trail alone leads to the he savan have no guard in this direction, and we can creep almost upon them before at- | tempting @ rush, The two tn ad | vance should be safely past before they recover sufficiently to make any fight. It will all be done fn the dark, you know” | “If this be the best way | ble,” I said quietly, for both possl, men | Was familiar, and he lost no time| glanced questioningly at me, “then do not think of me as helpless, or a | burden. 1 will do all I can to ald you.” “Never have I doubted tha claimed Do Articny heartily ox edge of rock, and met him blocking) audible. | Bar-! A Week Britrrrtiri iiss itiiii tenet Mme ect rosterirststtosg beau, creep forward about the bank You next, Madame, and keep clone enough to touch your leader, The instant I yell, and Barbeau fires, | self,” he answered shortly, “I take my chance, but shall not be far be hind We clasped hands, and then, as Barbeau advanced to the corner, 1 followed. 1 did not glance back ward, yet was aware that De Ar tigny was close bebind We advanced by inches, pausing now and then to listen breathlessly |to the low murmur of the Indian | We were within a very few volees low {t scarcely reached my ears. “Do not hesitate; run swift, and straight, Give Barbeau the signal. What followed is to me a de’ jum of fever, and remains in mem- lory indistinct and | re | tigny’s voice, the sharp report of the soldier's rifle. } The flame cut the dark as tho it was the blade of a knife, and, in the swift red glare, I saw a savage fling up his arms and fall headlong. Then all was chaor, confusion, death. “Run, Madame, for the fort,” De | Artigny shouted above the uproar. “To my help, Barbeau!” Crying out with full strength of my voice I burst into the little open space, then tripped and fell just as the gute swung wide, and I saw a dozen dark forms emerge. One leaped forward and grasped me, lifting me partly to my feet. Dieu! a woman!” he ex- in startled voice. “What n is, in Heaven’s name?” Quick,” 1 gesped, “They are fighting there—two white men—De the two of you leap up, and rush| Did | forward. Pay no heed to me.” | | “You would have us desert you, | | Monsieur?” | | “It will be every one for him uncertain. | hed out, and touched Barbeau; | I heard the sudden roar of De Ar |™ nl was ab Jed soldier whe fi | well in advance Th xcept for the beu 10 10 t 1 asked, “the man who let? Bolsrondet, Francois de Bote ron r of la You then are of his comp “tam,” a proud: t mont Baugis. Now we fight a common foe, and forget our own quarrel, on may KH de Artieny was jin the fighting yonder?” “Yes; he and a soldier named | Barbeau.” The fellow stood silent, shifting his feet ‘Twas told ue he was dead,” he ald finally, with effort ‘Some more of La Barre’s men arrived three days ago by boat, under a popinjay they call Cassion to re cruit De Baugis’ forces. De Ia Durantaye was with him from the | portage, #0 that now they outnum- ber us three to one, You know this Cassion, Madame?” “| traveled with bis party from Montreal.” yards of them, so close, indeed, I a - n . could distinguish the. individual? “Then you will know the teats forms, when Barbeau paused, and| 0° 0°98) wwotde’ points over ® rose on one knee, Realising in-|"ere At | mms Das Oe einet |my body, and braced myself for| dered one of the party at St. Ig | the effort. De Artigny touched me, | a lugo Chevet, the fur trader? and spoke, but his voice WAS 60) wo.) was the name. We of la company know ft to be a \ can tell him the | truth.” “I shall do that, but my word, I ‘tear, will not clear De Artigny of the charge, Monsieur Cassion is y husband” I said regretfully. “Your pardon, Madame, Ah, I lunderstand {i all now. You were supposed to bave been drowned fn the great lake, "Twill be a surprise ‘for Monsieur. Mon Dieu! see, they come yonder; ‘tis Boisrondet and bis men.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) | NO U. S. CARDINAL BY JOHN H. HEARLY u. Staff Correspondent ROME, Sept. 28.—It is now prac tically certain that no new Amert- can cardinal will be created at the papal consistory to be held in No vember. Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco, it bad been stated, would receive first consideration, if another American was awarded the red hat. Artigny MARIE AiR What, Rene! Ay, lads, to the No matter what you have to rescue! Cartier, take the lady | sell, a Star Want Ad will sell within. Come with me you others.”| it for you. They swept past me, the leader @——_—______--__-______—-® Only Two Weeks More After Vacation a Player Piano of Course The piano for every member of nearly all the renowned makes And Eilers Music! House Will Pass Into History Montelius &Son,Ltd., of Vancouver,B.C., to Take Possession of Eilers Building Immediately This Sale Ends By actual count the working days we have only two weeks left us to accom- plish the Herculean task of selling out this surplus stock, but it must be done in that short period of time. We have thrown the winds every consideration of profits now; the great pressing with us to find at once for these magnificent in- struments NEVER AGAIN will you see such startling low prices marked on Ameri- ca's foremost and highest grade standard pianos, player pianos and grand pianos of every description and style. This Retiring Sale has swept over Seattle and the North- west like a great tidal wave and buyers have flocked in from far and near, but there is yet much to be done to re- duce this enormous stock to of to is homes necessity | of the family now to be had for le are included in this great sale at [the minimum required by Montelius & Son, Ltd. of Vancouver, B. C., who have bought out the Eilers interest in Seattle and will take pos of this building after | we vacate it | BEST MAKES INCLUDED Here are some of the fine in struments you can select from this surplus stock Chicker ing, Hazelton, Sohmer, Deck session er & Sons, Kimball, Bram- vach, Steinway, Knabe and Weber Also some lesser priced pianos, such as Fischer, Emerson, Lessing, Victor, Story & Clark, Haines, Les- ter, Steger and others, includ ing Grands, Player Pianos and Straight Pianos EVERYTHING NOW ON SALE On top of all this wonder ful array of real first-class truly money-saving bargains we have thrown into this Re- tiring Sale several hundreds {of our rent stock, including pianos, player pianos and grand pianos of the greatest variety of makes and _ styles. You can't help but find the piano of your choice right here at this Retiring Sale. A WORD ABOUT PRICES We would have to engage almost the entire newspaper to quote all or even a fair of majority the low prices tagged on these pianos and players. For instance, here's a fine full 8&-note standard make Player Piano marked to sell for only $256 and even with this we give you a free than ever again at the great closing-out sale of Eilers. crifice prices. liberal supply Here’s another, a Upright, $225, and other Steinway in mahogany, looks exactly brand new and the low price jon this is an even $216 less still beautiful an than the original cost do you think of a real Chick- ering? You know a Chicker ing Piano is always as good as gold Well, here’s one on which we can save you $218. Also a fine Knabe, $290, and a dandy Weber Upright, $335. We have them at all prices in this Sacrifice Sale—$135, $165, $170, $195, $236 and hundreds of others, but space will not permit. We will add, though, that a fine Grand Piano can be bought here now for as little as $410, which has al- ways carried a price of $750, almost $350 saved to you at this Retiring Sale. We must touch on the startling values in player pianos, Just think of a Player Piano for only $256 with free music rolls, and there are more at $365 in beautiful Circassian walnut wood that you could not buy anywhere in ordinary business for less than $650 It would be natural for you to think that we could not af- ford to sell on terms when everything is cut down so un- mercifully, but we are giving terms in every bargain offer- ing. Of course, we would like to have all cash at these low prices, but we are afraid if we made that the rule at this Sacrifice Sale we would not What| | | Player Pianos music rolls.j be able to dispose of all the Steinway] surplus stock in the short jtime left us before the Mon- telius & Son, Ltd. of Van- like|couver, will move into this | building. So in order to make sure of selling every piano and every player piano and every grand piano and every parlor organ we will give you terms as low as $5 a month, and as little a payment down as $5, leaving it entirely with you if you want to pay more cash down and more cash a month or all cash. What we are compelled to do now is to find homes for every instru- ment in this big stock. DON’T DELAY A MINUTE but come right in and_ pick out the piano, or the player piano, or the grand piano, or perhaps the parlor organ of your choice and we will have no trouble about terms. Eilers’ easy monthly payment plan has furnished thousands of satisfied homes with a fine musical instrument and we can furnish your home now with one and save you a big sum of money, and what’s more we guarantee to satisfy you in every particular. OPEN EVENINGS NOTICE—The Hopper-Kelly Co.,, our esteemed tenants, with all makes of talking machines, and the Rose Music Company, with a supply of sheet music and small goods, will continue to ,ocoupy their present quarters, a he *