THE SryDAY OREGOXIAy, PORTLAND, JTJE 8, IV13.
13
CHINESE BAND WILL PLAY MUSIC
The Great Removal Sale of Pianos
DURING THIS WEEK'S ROSE FESTIVAL
New Era Organization, Composed of Young Orientals Residing in Portland, to Play American Instruments Skill
of Performers Declared to Be of High Degree.
Player Pianos, Violins, Band Instruments,
Zonophone Talking Machines, Etc
Now in Progress at Graves Music Co., Ill 4th St.
Includes the June Bride's Pianos
PIANOS
$10
CASH
$6
MONTHLY
Visitors
Headquarters
Welcome
This sale opened with 159 pianos and player
pianos, and now. another carload and more pianos
have been received from wholesale and we present
a fresh stock of these pianos and player pianos
for your selection on Monday morning of the
remaining
$101,255 PIANO VALUES GOING AT ?6,265.
The Real Saving to you now, is from $140 to
$425, or on the DoUar.
which means that 159 people can save 40. or in
other words, that all can buy 40 better pianos at
the Graves Music Co. Removal Sale than they
expected or could buy elsewhere.
Heft you will find a lot of new $325 upright
pianos in Mahogany and handsomely figured oak
which will delight the familv and will not cost
over $185 cash, or as little as $1 weekly.
New $350 Mahogany. Walnut and Oak piano
.u uioo case uesigns, wun lull mellow tone,
easy repeating action, for $195 cash, or $1.25
weekly. This proposition represents a bona-fide
saving of $155 to you.
This New $325 Piano
$6 Monthly
This Week
In tjtxr- Group, T mil! njc From Left to
IUa;lt first Row, HulDg Hudson,
Frank Jllng, Fred Law, Frank Jue,
Harold Low, Davis Luck, Jalr Bow
Wins;, Ueorgc Wone, Clarence Pa;
ami Orrnl"! G. Goon. Seeoud now,
Henry Wone, John Wone, Albert
Hintc, Jamea Wont;, Louis Moy, Ken
uetli Urn, Jamea Moy, Henry Poy.
Third Row, Kdward Ding;, Timothy
Kiina;. Hiirnld Lee. Gilbert Leone,
Frauk Wong, Jamea Lee. Rear Row,
Fay haiK, Herbert H. Jewel. An
drew Kan, Jr., Mattbew Moy, Paul
Flint;.
COMFOSED entirely of Chinese,
equipped with American band In
struments, the New Era Chinese
brass band, which will be a feature of
tho Wednesday and Thursday parades
of the Rose Festival. Is said to be the
only one of Its kind in the world. It
is made up of boys and young men
from 12 to 22 years of age. and was
recruited from the Chinese residents
of Portland.
The band, which has been drilling
for seven months under the leadership
of R. C. Beach, band leader, who was
also director of the Portland Firemen's
Band, a unique musical organization
was brought together by Herman Lowe,
a Chinese interpreter In the United
States Immigration Bureau. The or-
ganizatlon was financed bv subscrlp
tions from the stores and societies of
Old and New Chinatown.
With only seven months of practice
together, the New Era band plays with
a vim that should compare well with
American rivals, ana Is far removed In
Its harmony from the one-string fiddle,
the brass horn and the gong of the
fathers of its members.
Manager Lowe has outlined a pro
gramme for the band which Includes
Playing at the Fotla,tch In Seattle, the
rouvai ana me Panama-Pacific
exposition in San Francisco in 1915. In
the Rose Festival the Chinese musicians
win appear in the Wednesday night
vnu wie xnursaay atternoon parades,
when also the Chinese merchants will
enter a float. Popular airs and classics,
all the way from "Everybody's Doin'
It" to Chopin's Funeral March are in its
repertoire.
PATRONAGE SCARE FELT
EJfPLOTES AT OITY HALL FEAR
FUL JOBS.
ing yesterday were: Thomas C Burke,
president Oregon State Immigration
Commission; C. C. Chapman, State Im
migration Commissioner; Paul Schwabe,
State Immigration Commission: Lester
Davis, State Immigration Commission;
A. F. Wesa, I. A. Norborg. K. A. Jurva,
E. A. Lindgren, Ivar Vapoa and Al
bert Harala.
Major Rushlight Credited With Mak
ing Finns for Protection of
Friends Under Oivil Service.
Uncertainty regarding the plans of
the new City Commission In relation to
patronage at the City Hall Is the cause
of a great deal of worry and specula
tion In practically all of the depart
ments of the city government. Except
ing In the departments where the civil
service rules govern there Is fear that
the entire set of officials Is to be re
placed. Mayor Rushlight Is closing up his ad
ministration with an effort to fix his
friends up -with Jobs that will protect
them against removal under the new
administration. The first decisive ac
tion along this line was taken yester
day when B. F. Jones, one of the May
or's portable audience during his re
cent campaign, was appointed to the
position of Deputy Sealerrf Weights
nnd Measures, at a salary of $125 a
month. The vacancy was created by
the resignation of Fred Buchtel, w ho
recently accepted the position of State
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
E. D. Jones, who Is no relation to B.
V. Jones, was given the main position
in the weights and measures depart
ment. Mr. Jones has been In the work
about five years. The Mr. Jones who
was appointed to the lesser position has
had no experience along this lino. He
was one of the Mayor's most ardent
supporters during the campaign. Un
til his appointment yesterday he was
out of a Job.
It Is believed the Mayor is rapldly
lnytnaj plans for the protection of other
friends. It la considered certain that
one of his campaign promoters Is wait
ing lor appointment to a place on the
Dock Commission, which position will
.be vacant If the Mayor la able to oust
Dan Kellaher.
The Jobs of a number of other em
ployes. Including soma of the Rush
light favorite In the Fire Department
and the Police Department are being
wrapped up as tightly as possible ao
that they oannot be touched by the
new administration without at least a
Tuss. The officials In the Police De
partment. Including Chief Slovcr who
has been acting as Chief merely so he
could retain his place as Captain un
der the civil service when the Rush
light administration fell, are to be pro
tected, it is said. The Chief falls back
Into his old position as Captain and
retains a Job under civil service.
Progress along the general orote.-itlv
line Is expected to show more tangible I
results within the next few days, it is!
declared that tho Mayor is planning on j
filling up all the Jobs in sight and pro..
xectlng in every way possible his
friends aguinst removal by the new administration.
Humane Society Reports.
Horses, mules, cats, cows and dogs to
the number of 670 enjoyed the proteo-
durlng the month of May, according to
the monthly report. Just completed. As
a result of investigation, 69 work ani
mals were allowed to rest, one cow, 18
dogs and BS cats were destroyed, and
many were put in homes where they
will be cared for. Three arrests and
convictions were obtained by the so
ciety on charges of cruelty to ani
mals. The report Indicates that addi
tional arrests may be made in con
nection with the raid conducted by the
lion of the Oregon Humane Society iurrl xigut at wooc
BIG WEEK PROMISED AT
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK
Vaudeville Programme Greatly Augmented for Rose Festival and Fireworks
and Added Sights and Attractions Are Offered by Fun Resort Manager.
$185
Visitors $25.00 Cash Will Put
This SS-Note Splendid Player Piano in Your Home
I tie Piano Anyone Can Play"
For the Bride Or Your Home
$415-32.50 Weekly
Usual Price $650 Saving $235
for$415ate" Dn t bny a 65"note Player piano, when you. can buy this up-to-date 88-note player piano
If you have one of these player pianos, you can have in your home at the same time, Mozart
Kubenstein and MacDowell, and hear them play their own immortal melodies as written with their
wealth of personal inspiration, feeling- and genius. Don't you think vou would enjov it? Round trip
railroad fare from anywhere in the state refunded to out-of-town purchasers.
Pianos for $45, $135, $185, $215, Etc SrSTiSSSS
FINNISH WILL CO-OPERATE
Immigration Officiate to Be Uiven
Aid in Bringing Settlers.
a ... i ...... T T .
r ; - . - i
:
MI!
The June Bride's Piano
May be an exquisite Kranich & Bach $.595 Chip
pendale model in finest Circassian Walnut, which
during time of Removal Sale can be secured for
$435 cash or on terms of $3 weekly. Or it
may be
A Chiekering- Bros, large art piano in splendid
Mahogany with a full, round, delightful tone
quality and easy repeating action. Csnal price
?650. Sale price now $495 or an
Klegant San Domingo Mahogany, Sheraton Model.
;veet-toned $575 Lester, for $315 cash or $10
nonthly, or perhaps
A Kranich & Bach smalt Sheraton Grand in beau
tiful Mahogany, or a satin finish Circassian Wal
nut, for which you need pay $850. and that is a
low price; however, during Removal Sale vou can
buy this exquisite Grand for $690, cash", or on
payments to suit your convenience. Then. too.
some new $450 upright pianos in Mahogany.
Uak and Circassian alnut are now being sold
for $260 on terms of $2 weekly. .
Player Pianos for the Bride, Your
Home or Country Home
Here, you will find the "Primatone" in art
finish, full 88 notes, a $550 Player Piano, which
you can secure for $295 on Monday morning.
Think of it an 88-note Player Piano for $2i1".
$15 cash, $8 monthly. The mission of the Prima
tone is to give, at a very moderate price, to those
who have not spent the requisite years at finscr
exercises, the same culture, the same intimacv
with music, as is given to the trained artist.
The "Universal" Player Piano can be secured
here, a $650 musical wonder, for $415, $2.50
weekly, this week. If you have music in your soul,
you need not be restrained by having untrained
fingers; on the Universal your own ideas, your
own ideals, may mould the musical masterpieces
into something intimately your own.
A Weber Pianola Piano, style 23, in fancy
Walnut, can also be secured here this week, at
$355, while the usual price for this Player Piano
is $750, besides the saving of $395. The terms of
payment may be $10 monthly.
An elegant San Domingo Mahogany, latest
style, Lester Player Piano, may be secured for
$565, when you need pay $850 regularly. The
instrument sings its own praises. As it cannot sro
to yon to do this, you are requested to call to hear
and play it yourself.
In the Krell $850 Auto-Player here for $565.
the mechanism is so direct, the touch so elastic,
aud the adjustment so delicate, that the player
becomes a part of yourself.
Finally! Oh! to possess a $1000 Kranich & Bach
latest 88 model Player Piano in rich Mahogany
or finest Circassian Walnut at the Removal Sale
Price of $795 in exchange for your usually silent
Piano perhaps. The Wonder, the fascination and
the popularity of this musical marvel have been '
demonstrated by the many music-lovers who have
already purchased it.
Every piano or player piano purchased carries
with it the Graves Music. Co. guarantee of satis
faction, as also the usual guarantee from each
manufacturer of these new pianos.
GRAVES MUSIC CO., Ill Fourth St.
yodler and the Dutch professor, are
another duo to be added to the vaude
ville features. The Oaks' Hawaiians
have been re-engaged, as has Mile,
Inez de Castillo, who sings with the
band, while a new novelty is Brownie
and Sylvia, singing and dancing come
dians. Out of courtesy to the Rose Carnival
Association, there will be no entertain
ment Tuesday evening, so as to avola
a clash with the electric parade. On
Saturday evening the full performance
will be given, beginning at 10 P. M.,
immediately following the electric pa
rade. On Tuesday evening the Blackfoot
Indians will be entertained at the
Oaks and are expected to make sev
eral addresses from the bandstand.
while they will bathe in the Willamette.
On Friday evening Rx Oregonua will
De entertained at the Oaks.
BALLDNISTS ARE SAFE
IiA'JIG MADE IX WASHINGTON
AND PARTY KETURXS.
Intense Cold High in Air and Anto
Trip to Portland Only Re
markable Experiences.
PICKERS IN BIG DEMAND
Hood River Xeeds 500 Men and
Women to Harvest Berry Crop.
Hood River needs 500 men and women
to help gather Its strawberry crop.
The call Is urgent aud must be an
swered at once to prevent the loss of
a considerable portion of the crop.
Even mediocre strawberry pickers
can make good money, the Hood River
growers assert, and a good, experienced
man can earn $3. Women can work
as well as men. Pickers should take
some camp equipment with them. Sleep
ing and cooking accommodations are
ample, but there ia a shortage of bed
clothing. For the most part pickers
must attend to their own wants, but
many families make this the occasion
of a pleasant outing.
To accommodate the crowd that will
go from Portland in response to the
Hood River call the O.-W. R. X. Com
pany will sell round trip tickets for
$2.35, with a return limit until the
close of the season.
S MAROrERITE MViR JLD HER DAINTY, DANCI5G DOLL
AT OAKS THIS WEEK.
POSE Festival will be celebrated In
every acre of the 40 acres of fun
Hearings of the Oregon Immigration
Commission with representatives of
Northern Kuropean countries closed
-, a; wm ine conterence between s Amusement Park to
- -nupman. state Immigration y ana every afternoo
agent, and representative Finnish cltl- ! this week.
ens at the Commercial Club. mm .
Statewide organisation 1. contem- tr"to mMiUOMl mt
plated, aimllar to that planned by the ! truc"0," ""eh as tSOOO worth of fire
uerman and Scandinavian ..ltlinna nf " nonor of Rex Oreaonu.
and evening
fornia. where her Quintet of singers
and dancers succeeded in making a
complete hit.
Novel features will be introduced at
night, such as a bathing scene in which
Miss Favar and her maidens plunge
gaily into a very real and tumbling
surf, produced by a moving-Dlcture ma-
on chine and a film showing the sea
breaking at 1 tlantic City.
Angelo Vitale. the remarkable boy
leader of Ruzil's Royal Italian Band,
who conducts three selections every
evening, through the courtesy of Di
rector Tigano. will continue an en
gagement for un additional week. VI-
M n it . - . - ....... a .. ... I ..
.Th,m wh.i .-r- -...,... .w. V '""1 nous. atiss at tne urks.
.WI. L w, urwirmr comes to the Oak. from Call.
"' i nt organisation tnus rorroed pan ana rnay nights and the visit
will act as an advisory agent to the j of the Blackfeet Indians on Tuesdav
state commission and will assist and afternoon, but there is offered bv Man
advise new arrivals from Finland who ager Cordray a largelv-aucmented
como to msk their homes upon the ' vaudeville programme "-"emented
JSr2' imdKf 0re0" fecial lltera- j A complete free bill" will be offered
Ihlfr V .. PrPre,i' translated into every afternoo... the show for the week
their native tongue, for circulation in hir, h.dii-... k ecK
fcba old country
Raymond and Richards, billed as the.
DEATH TAKES JOHN S. HUNT
Former Portland 5tan Passes Away
in Southern California.
John S. Hunt died in Southern Cali
fornia June 3 and was buried at Red
lands. Cal.. Friday. The cause of his
death was valvular heart disease.
Mr. Hunt lived in Vancouver. Wash.,
and In Portland for many years, going
to California for his health a year and
a half ago. He is survived by his
wife and daughter. Miss Carrie E.
Hunt, of Portland, and by his son,
Charles L. Hunt, of Vancouver. Other
relatives live in Richmond, Ind., and in
California-
Water Board Injunction Appealed.
CH EH Aii IS. Wash.. June 7. tSpe
cial.) City Attorney W. A. Reynolds
has taken steps to perfect an appeal for
the City of Chehalls from the decision
of Judge Wright in the suit between
the city and the water company. Under
Judge Wright's decision the city was
enjoined from selling its bonds to
build a municipal water plant.
To bake the pain-, on its passenger cars a
rallroadsLln Pennsly vania has built a huge
'Aoven lSaTa which ther can be run.
After reaching an altitude of 10,100
feet, with their ballast gone and gas
failing, the four balloonists who left
Portland Friday afternoon in the bal
loon California landed in the middle of
"Shoemaker" Anderson's wheat field, at
the forks of the Lewis River. Friday
evening and returned to Portland early
yesterday.
The balloon was driving toward the
Cascades and had passed considerably
further East than the place where the
landing was made when the pilot, E.
Unger. decided that It would be inad
visable to attempt crossing the moun
tains with the low supply of gas he
had. Ballast was thrown out and the
balloon rose until it struck a counter
current and was swept back toward
the west. An automobile was sum
moned by telephone from La Center to
bring them in.
"The trip was not so exciting as we
had expected," said H. V. Kadderly, who
was one of the passengers in the bal
loon. "The only thing that "got me'
on the trip was the intense cold which
we encountered in the high altitudes
near the mountains. It was worse than
any cold weather T ever experienced."
Mr. Unger, the pilot, declared after
the return to Portland that he would
rather risk himself in a balloon any
day than In the automobile that
brougTit them back.
Tom McLean, Mr. Unger's assistant,
and J. O. Kammerer were the other
two members of the party.
BEACH TO BE ADVERTISED
Xortli Bank Road Issnes Xew Folder
Describing Oregon Coast.
Descriptive of Clatsop Beach and
other points on the Oregon Coast Is an
attractive folder just issued by the
North Bank railroad. It consists of 32
pages and is well illustrated. The text
accurately describes the various beach
resorts and points out the attractions
of those places to the prospective Ore
gon tourists.
Attention is given to "Portland, the
Summer Capital." the Rose Festival.
Astoria and the Lower Columbia, in ad
dition to the beach resorts themselves.
The fact that tourists to the North
west cannot see the mighty Pacific by
merely visiting Portland. Seattle or
other cities on the beaten routes of
travel is pointed out.
The publication is the work of R. A.
Crozler. assistant general passenger
agent of the North Bank. Thousands
of copies will be distributed through
the East.
Auditorium Commissioner Resigns.
Hugh Hume, a member of the Public
Auditorium Commission, yesterday sent
his resignation to Mayor Rushlight. He
gave no reason for withdrawing, but
it is said it is the result of the Inability
of the Commission to make any prog
ress in the line of building the Audi
torium. It is reported that other mem
bers of the Commission will follow the
same course as Mr. Hume.
London's latest horticultural shew
tracted 1S0.O0O persons In eight day.
"Refused to Accept Substitute
m
"THE GENUINE, DUFFY'S, A BLESSING TO MANKIND
Miss M. Stroud, 67 years old, refused
to be fooled by substitutor. She knew
the value of Duffy's from years of per
sonal experience as well as having it
highly recommended by her family
physician.
"A short time ago I went into a store
and asked for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. The clerk did his utmost to
sell me another malt whiskey which he
represented was better or at least 'just
as good' as Duffy's.
"This store is one like some others
that sell a well advertised and popular
article at cost, and sometimes less than
cost, using it as a bait. Then' they
try to sell the customer their own un
known article at the same price as the
well advertised article. But on their
substitute they arc making an extra
profit, and often when it is an article
of food or drink, this extra profit is
made at the expense of the customer's
mm
MIsb Margaret Mroud, 67 Tear Old.
health. I am now over 67 years old and for many years I have used
Facsimile of package and
bottle greatly reduced.
Duffy's Pure
"I was advised by my family doctor to take
it three times a day before meals, for I was
troubled with a hacking cough. After ten davH
I noticed that my appetite increased wonder
fully and it also helped my digestion and I have
not been troubled since.
Malt Whiskey
"My doctor says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is a pure, unadulterated and excellent remedy.
ne says mat taiceii as a medicine and as
directed by a physician. It Is a blessing to man
kind." Margaret tjtroud. 1942 East Allegheny
Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa.
-lfm Reliable
The genuine is sold in sealed buttles only. The "Old t'hemlst's Head" Is on the label anrt nvr ih. mrb I- j
seal. Be certain seal is unbroken. Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers. 1.00 a large bottle Write for free
doctor's advice and Ulustrated medical booklet. The Duffy Malt Whiskev no.. HnrI,Ptr v 9 write ior tree
INSIST on tiettylng Duffy'i