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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1913)
TIIE HORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1913. THE PINK W WELCOME GIFT Heilig Offering Christmas Week Just What l.s Weed ed "to Top Off." MUSICAL COMEDY WINS Competition Keen, So Managerial Folk Planned Well tor Portland's S Holiday Presents, With Alice Lloyd Coming Xezt. THB ITSK. lADY." Presented at the Heillg Theater. CAST: 8erpolett Poehatt. . .EUa Von Bostel Beslre Louise Kay A Photographer.... ...Frank T raver Pochet ...............Abbott Adamj The Hungry Van Mortimer Merer Annette Frltxl Smith Ollberte ............Bath Strmthmore Gabrlelle ..............Rose Murray p.irmond .......... .Dixie UcXIght Mlnette ............ .Holly Richmond Sophie .......... .. . .Oertrudo Volks TTonne ........... . Emma Fette BeneTol ............Abbott Worthier Julie Miy Loiimer Mini ........ ...... ..Matle Claywood Suzanne ....... .Marie Heboid Luclen Garldal ......BuaBell Lennon Angela Alice Moffatt Maurice rruxaa ........Alfred Deery Bebe Gulncolph Jack Mundy The Girl from the Saskatchewan.. .............. ...Beatrice Benedict Claudlne, The Pink Lady Olga DeBaugh Grasote ...George Good ridge Madame Dondldter ..George Harvey Philippe Dondldler. .James McElhern Theodore Zebee....... Frank T ravers La Comtessa De M on tan vert .., ..............Lucie Carter Rouget ........ Henry Stewart Dr. Mason ...........Abbott Adams Pan ............. . .Frank E. Wright Twazy ..............Mortimer Meyer BT LEONE CASS TAER. A musical comedy la Just what we needed to top off Chriatmaa cheer. Just suppose "Hamlet." or some sombre tragedy in modern dramatic literature had been wished on us for a Christmas rift from the Heilig. But managerial Santas have palnned wisely. A musical comedy fills out this week, and Alice Lloyd next week's remem brance. Of course it Is a Christmas present that we have to pay for. but for that matter we usually pay for the other sort, too, in one way or another. All of which is merely by way of start In ft out to say that "The Pink Lady" is a neat, nifty pick to put on our little tree. Good Plays Only Coase Back. The "lady" of roseate color came last season, you may remember, so of course this engagement is only a returning. And it's only good musical comedies that can come back nowadays. Compe tition is keen, nearly every family is producing playrlghts and composers and plays with musical settings spring up like mushrooms. Therefore it speaks most satlafyingly for this one that Its songs are still sweet and alluring,- its lines snappy, and its characters still distinctive as types. With one or two exceptions the company ia new. This, too. has its advantages In that It pro motes a discussion of quality in indi vidual actors and invites comparisona "The Pink Lady" has a big company, and over half of it is dancing girls. Four of them are good looking, big show girls, who xcut a lot of ultra fancy steps. Then there's a lot of little girls, chlckenettea. who make animated backgrounds for the principals. Olga Debaugh has the role of Claud lne. the pink damsel, who is the foun dation for C M. S. McLellan's lines and lyrics. Ivan Caryll's music is of the memorable variety. Beautiful Lady" Is Popular. "Beautiful Lady." since Its first sing ing, has proved one of the really popu lar songs, not in the so-called popular song style, but as a genuine favorite In point of musical quality and sent! menL Alias Debaugh sings this song with feeling and splashes it with pink personality, b'he is a pink and white maiden herself, with golden curls, and she wears pink and sits, stands and dances In a pink atmosphere. Russell Lennon plays the lead mas culine role, lie is Garldal. His singing voice is delightful and he makes treat showing of the big comedy song "I'm Going to Be Married In June. The dear old tuneful "Oirl by the Sas katchewan" is as pretty as ever, and gets many encores when sung by Jack One of the best bits of comedy char acter work is presented by Georgia Harvey. She plays the role of Madame Dondidier, and does it with fresh touches and a -sinking of Identity that leaves her a chromo study in misfit clothes and queer hair. Her scenes with James McKlhern, who plays the role of Phillip Londidier, makes for great fun. Alfred Peery is one of the players who -ame last season with the "Pink Lady." He is the gentlemanly villain. The role is naturally a graceful one. and to It Mr. I'eery adds an excellent singing voice.. Lsjcle Carter's oice Wlsis. Lucie Carter, a statuesque beauty who radiates personality, has a sweet voice of great melody. Her specialty number. "Donny Did. Donny Didn't." wai one of the bright delights of the performance. A lovely girl. Alice Mof fatt. has the role of Angele, playing and snnglng It charmingly. The scenes are three, each one a riot of color. The second one. the interior of an antique xhor, belonging to Pondldier In Paris, is unusually handsome, with rugs and draperies of wondrous hues on the stairs and walls, and reproductions of fine old paintings and pieces of brome and antiques about the big room. The third act. a ballroom, with the girls and mm In evening togs, makes a smart picture. "The Pink Idy" finishes out the week. There will be a matinee on Saturday. sought shelter in the outskirts of town. There at the hour of midnight, in an atmosphere heavy with the breathing or cattle, was born a child whose me was to renew the face of the Earth, and whose death would fling open the gates oi eHaven to the children of men. "To the great mass of humanity to whom materialism presents its dreary and hopeless gospel, the new-born Christ sends His message of sympathy and cheer and joy. Being infinitely rich. He became abjectly poor. His first message was to the poorest of the poor. He sent no ambassadors to kings and magnates, but to the simple obscure shedherds following their avocation on the unsheltered hillside. Christ sanc tified poverty by being poor, and for those whose eyes are not holden pov erty may be made the means of becom ing more Christlike. "The poverty which Christ chose at His birth. He maintained in honor until naked and wounded on the cross he pur chased for mankind . the inestimable treasure of a heavenly inheritance. The story of His life Is recounted in tha an swer:. The foxes have holes and the birds have nests, but the Son of Man hath not whereon to lay his head. "Not only to the poor did Christ bring liberation from the heavy bonds of material circumstances. It is as great a test of character to stand pros perity as to withstand poverty. Money can buy the gratification of every whim, the satisfaction of every degrad ing passion. The poor man Is removed from many temptations that come to his richer brother. 'Lead us not into temptation' Is a prayer often answered by withholding the means of dissipa tion. "Christ teaches from the crib what a fearful responsibility comes with the possession of riches. He came to save us not merely from the depressing ef fect of our environment, but to set us free from the tyranny of passion. He comes as a little child to show us the way to His kingdom. 'Except you come as a little child you shall not enter the kingdom of Heaven." " LOYED ARE FED SAJT FRANCISCO ALSO SITPLIES SHELTER FOR ARMY OF BIEX. Churches and Charitable Institutions Opea Poors Work at $- a Day for Six Honrs la Furnished. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 25. (Spe cial.) Duck dinners were fed the city's unemployed today. The army of homeless. Idle men. who marched on the City Hall yesterday and made a successful plea to Mayor Rolph and the Supervisors for aid are receiving shelter and Christmas food In abun dance. In fact, the amount of provis ions on hand is greater than the de mand. At the San Francisco Co-Open.tive Bureau of Employment, the official re lief headquarters, tables were set for 4000 men for the holiday dinner. Mayor Rolph announced that the programme adopte dyesterday would be carried out In its entirety. "All who apply will receive food and shelter." said Mr. Rolph. '"The appro priation made by the Supervisors will cover all demands, and persons au thorized, to give aid will be reim bursed. Food will be supplied until Sunday and on Monday the plan to provide employment will be put Into effect. Every man can have a roof over his head and enough to eat." At the Relief Home food was pro vided for several hundred unemployed. The men were housed during the night at the Marye building. Marshall Square, and the unoccupied quarters adjoining the Hall of Justice. The Green-street Congregational Church was opened to the homeless men last night, as was the basement of the Trinity Church. Rev. George Jackson, of the Church Federation, was busy to day arranging for the opening of other churches for the homeless men tonight. In accordance with the programme adopted by the Supervisors yesterday, the unemployed registered for work today. Emergency work will be sup plied 200 men dally in felling trees, leveling ground and clearing the grounds of the Relief Home farm. Sin gle men will receive two days' work a week at the rate of $2 for six hours' work, and married men may work three days at the same rate. Each also will be supplied with a hot meal at the Relief Home. BOARD IS SUPREME Civil Service Commission De clared Court of Last Resort. TEST CF POWER IS LIKELY Twelve Policemen, Recently Dis charged by Mayor Albec, If Xot Reinstated, May Endeavor to Carry Case Farther. That the Municipal Civil Service Board has full and exclusive power to reinstate civil service employes who are discharged, is the opinion of A. E. Clark, a member of the Board, who has made an investigation of the sub ject in connection with the cases of the 12 policemen recently discharged by Mayor Albee on the strength of evi dence produced by the Civil Service Board. Mr. Clark says there is no question but that the extent of the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court of the state is to order the Civil Service Board to grant a rehearing in a case. He says the. court has no power to rein state a man who has been discharged by a city official after the discharge is upheld by the Civil Service Board. This gives the cases of the 12 police- men an unusual aspect. They are to be given a hearing before the same men who produced the evidence which resulted in their being discharged. These men. Mr. Clark contends, have absolute control, being the same as the Supreme Court in the cases. It is like ly, however, that thl attorneys repre senting the policemen will attempt to override this if the discharges are up held by the Civil Service Board. Charter Provisions Quoted. The charter provisions regarding hearings is as follows: No employe In the classified civil service who shall have been permanently appoint ed under the provisions of this article shall removed or discharged except xor e. a written statement of which. In general terms, shall be served upon him and duplicate rued witn tne uomroission. Such removal or discharge may be made without any trial or hearing. Any employe so removed may within ten days from his NATIVITY 0FCHRIST TOLD Archbishop Christie Getebrates) Pon tificlal Maes at M. Mary's. Pnntlflclal mass was celebrated bX Archbishop Christie at 11 o'clock yes terday at St. Mary's Cathedral. The sermon waa preached by Father CHare, Ills subject was the nativity of Christ, and he traced the life of Christ from his birth to his crucifiilon. "l-et me recall for you the scene enacted In the hill country of Judea en the fa-st Christmas eight," said Father O'Haxa. "To Bethlehem came Mary and Joseph to be enrolled in the census, vin.iing co room la the inn tas GKRVAIS SIAJT SHOT IX Cl'S FIGHT EXPIRTS I.V PORTLAND. Salens Prisoner la Charged With Homi cide Battle Results When Offi cer Follows Pair From Store. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 13. (Special.) John Zoller. Marshal of Gervais, who was shot about two weeks ago while engaged in a pistol battle with two men. died today at St. Vincent's Hos pital in Portland, where he was taken for an operation. The ball lodged at the base of the man's brain, causing paralysis of the body. Zoller rallied immediately after the operation and it was thought for a time that he had a chance to recover. Sheriff Esch. upon being notified of the death, placed a charge of homicide against Ray Carroll, under arrest here. Carroll called at the Salem police sta tion several hours after Zoller was shot and asked that ho be directed to a physician's office. He said that he had been shot in the left shoulder. The man was arrested and admitted to Sheriff Esch that he was one of the men who had engaged in the fight with the Marshal. He declared, however, that his companion, whoso name he did not know, did the shooting. Zoller. in an ante-mortem statement, declared both of his antagonists had pistols, and District Attorney Rlngo says he will be able to prove both were armed and fired. Zoller saw the men at the door of a store at about 1 o'clock in the morning and he and his dog follewed them to a vacant lot. Tbey shot at the dog first and then one man seised the aMrshal about the waist. Zoller. while trying lo free himself, shot that man In the shoulder. Several shots were fired after he freed himself, and In his state ment he said he thought he had shot both men. Ordinance Regulates Market. GRANTS PASS. Or., Pec. 25. (Spe cial.) Ordinance No. 700 has been passd by the Council for the purpose of creating the office of Market Mas ter and . regulating the City Public Market, which is now under the su pervision of the city. The public mar ket will be open from A. M. until t p. M. from April 1 until November 1; from 1 A. M. to P. M. from Novem ber 1 to April 1. The Market Master besides his regular duties, will be em powered to act as a policeman and to examine weights and measures. His duties will also be to test and seal all scales used In the market house. removal file with the Commission a written demand for Investigation. If such demand shall allege, or If It shall otherwise appear to the Commission that the discharge o: removal was for political or religious rea sons, or was not In good faith, for the pur Dose of lmDrovlnc the public service thi matter shall forthwith be investigated by or before the Commission, or by o before some officer or board appoint ed by the Commission to conduct such investigation. The investigation shall be confined to the determination of the question of whether such removal or discharge was or was not tor political or religious reasons, or was or was not maae In good faith for the purpose of Improving the public service. The burden of proof shall be uoou the discharged smploj-e. On such grounds the Commission may find that the employe so removed is enutiea to rein statement upon such conditions or terms as mav be imDosed. by the Commlslon. or maj affirm his removal. The findings of the Commission, or such officer or board, when anriroved hv the Commission, shall be cer tified to the appointing officer and shall be forthwith enforced by such ofilcer. Suspension Limit Provided. Any appointing authority may suspend a subordinate for a reasonable perioa not ex ceeding 30 days, but such suspension, if oc curring: more than once a year, shall be deemed a removal and subject to Investlga tlon in like manner. But. if at any time tho Council or. other city autborlty shall abolish any office or employment, or reduce the number of employes, discharges shall be made in the Inverse order of appointment, and If such offices or places shall again be created or reinstated the employes so removed fexceDt as to emergency employes) shall have preference for reappointment In the order of their Olscnarge. The said Commissioners may make Inves tigations concerning the facts in respect to the execution of the provisions of this article, and of the regulations established under its authority. In the course of any Investiga tion made by the Commission under the pro visions of this article each Commissioner and the secretary shall have the power to sdminlster oatns. Said commission snail have the power, for the purpose of this arti cle, to examine Into dooks anu recoroa. com pel the producttlon of books, papers, records or documents, subpena witnesses, ana com pel their attendance and examination, as though such subpena had issued from a court of record of this state; and. all offi cers and employes of the city shall afford the said Commission all reasonable facilities in conducting any investigations authorized by this article, and give inspection to said Commission of all books, papers and docu ments belonging or in any wise appertain ing to any offices or departments of the city; and, also, shall produce said books and papers, and shall attend and testify when required to do so by said Commissioners without receiving any extra or special com pensation therefor. Wilful falsa swearing In such investigations ana waiunmiwu. shall be perjury and punishable as such. Great Janoary Clearance Sale , Commencing Today, Friday, December the 2 6th Are you one of the men who smile when you see the word "Bargains?" We're only going to say "Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats at Greatly Reduced Prices" You can judge for yourself whether or not this "Cleaning-up" of ours is a value-giving occasion $20 Fancy Suits and Overcoats $25 Fancy Suits and Overcoats $30 Fancy Suits and Overcoats Fancv Suits arid Overcoats T All Blue and Black and Full Dress 15 ci Off ALL FURNISHING GOODS REDUCED EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS $14.! $18.75 $22.50 Copyright Bart Cchafbcr St Uie am sen Matt & Co, The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Fine Imposed at it. John. ST. JOIi-WS, Or, Dec IS. (Special.) Fines of $"-5 each were imposed on William Yeo, William. Rees and V. W. Steward, of rortland, yesterday in Jus tice William court ou charges of shooting duck on Sauries Island after nuujet, 1'oey claalttd suilty "Legal Thief" Has First Real Christmas Once Rich Chlcagoan, Dm and Out. Has Confidence for New Start He stored at Free Dinner on llassalo. BT WIl,L. G. MAC EAE. THIS is the story of the first real Christmas Thomas Grant ever klQuite true, he has known and has seen many other natal days of the Christ Child, but those were days when the name of Thomas Grant was some thing to Juggle with, at any rate, in Wyoming. Colorado and two or three states around the Continental Divide. Grant was the recipient yesterday, for the first time in his long life, of charity. He was hungry. He was fed. Charity fed him. He asked and he re ceived. He learned the Joy of being a recipient on Christmas, and the Joy was none the less keen because the present waa food, food that made his long, lean paunch sleek for the first time in many, many days. I ought to say that Thomas Grant Is not his real name. I first met him 20 years ago in Chicago. I think- he was not far from being a multi-millionaire in those days. Later I learned of the fortune he built up as a cattleman, and he made this fortune plethoric later on the Chicago Stock Exchange. Charity Ia Kew to His. Yesterday I met him again. He waa mv seat neighbor at the dinner on the Hassalo given by J. D. Farrell. Yet hungry as he was. he was new at this game of being close to life. He was only Just realizing what it meant to be a member of the Freeze Out Club. He was the best clad, the biggest and most ambitious man In that party of human derelicts. "A charity Christmas dinner was new to him, so was charity for that fact, for Grant never, in his life had given to charity, yet charity in her mercy waa forgiving his sins, his shortcomings and making him realize himself. I think that we shall hear of Grant again. I think he will again force his way to the top and I think this lesson, it is too vivid to be a vision, will have transformed Grant from the combina tion of Scrooge and Uriah Heep that he used to be to but then, that's an other story. I was able to call Grant by name, his real name, when we sat down. Per haps it waa the occasion, perhaps it wu a almultaneoua recollection that eajaM to bath, oX na oC "What might have been!" But anyway, he began to tell me his story. Diffidently it came at first, for Grant was and is a peculiar character. A mountain of a man, who walked from ki. The bow of his legs could mean but one of two things: a cavalry man or a cattleman. He had eyes that were large, but they squinted so that they seemed small, the squint that comes of mental anguish, mental self repression and physical self-repression. When I say that he told me he had never touched a morsel of food for nearly three days. I think I shall ex plain what I mean by physical self repression. Expression Is Savage. His general expression waa savage, the savagery that comes from scraping his feelings to the raw. He told me what I knew. He had made money easily. He intimated what I knew, that he had been at one time famous as one who "never believed in Christmas. All trash. Never gave a tent to help a soul. Never did any thing for anyone but myself." So nature in her remorseless way. determined to make him find himself. His business failed. His brokers closed him out on 'change. His wife., a true n,,nht.r nf Fve. failed him. Troubles came fast and furiously. Where he had sown thistles, he could n ht. run them. Those whom he had trodden on ruthlessly, with a heart dead to sympathy, had none to spare tf him now. He was not quite desti .X. n had many clothes and he .niH them a few at a time. He had stolen many, times, he said. but always within tne Jaw. wnen i was a newspaper reporter in Chicago we used to speculate how long It would h. "hpfora tt eot him." But, it was like a dash of cold water In his face, when an actual thief did a kindly ac tion to the thief "within the law." The two smuggled on an empty grain car, . nH aoveral weeks ago Grant reached the, Const. He was a charter member of two clubs, the Down and Out and thn Freeze Out. I handed .him a cigarette as chairs were scraped; heavy breathing came from nlethoric stomachs. Tables were piled high with the carnage that hun gry men had wrought. I am somewhat "short" on the Christ mas spirit myself, but I tried to put ginger back into lirant- at. last, no au mitted that there were men in Portland ir-hrt knew him. once. It was the crucial moment, it was the day of days. Together we called two of them up. And so I can give a really true and happy ending to a real-life Christmas story. With money in his pocket, a good suit of clothes and the confidence' he had restored, Thomas Grant left last night for Chicago once more. He told me that if he "maKes gooa" j. can use his name. I shall hold him to that promise. Wednesday, declared that his check supply had given out and asKed for a book of new blanks. They were given him. In the midst of tte last hour rush the detectives say he tried to pass a $10 check on the Meier & Frank Company. The detectives arrested him and. on searching him, found filled-in checks to the face value of $30 in his pockets. Not wishing him to give them "the slip" In the Christmas crowds, they handcuffed him between them and tooa him to JaiL So that he might not be embarrassed, they allowed him to keep both hands in their pockets, which would have been unthought of under other conditions. MARSHFIELD JOBS HELD Major-elect Allen Announces Changes Due January 5. Xo MARSHFIELD. Or.. Dec. 25. (Spe cial.): Mayor-elect Allen announces there will he no change in the ap pointive officers when he assumes of fice on January 6. He has signified his intention of appointing Alva Doll to a vacancy In the Council, effective when the new administration is inau gurated. J. W. Carter, present Chief of Po lice, who has served for 10 years, re mains at the head of that department. D. L. Buckingham, incumbent, will stay as City Engineer: John D. Gosa, pres ent City Attorney, - will be retained. Four other police now serving prob ably will be kept on the force, accord ing to Mr. Allen's statement. Serviceable gas pipes are made or paper in Prance. ' DOYLE'S NEW DODGE FAILS Attempt to Pass Bad Check on De partment Store Wins Jail. Ted Doyle is credited with a new dodge" by Detectives Vaughn and Hyde, who arrested him Wednesday night and investigated his story yes terday. Ted walked Into a leading bank late i i 1 l aihSyiH ynuiiin Ends The Pang of Rheumatism . r.flr vott (rot vour money. WMtEer TO" hJ TnnanSnatorr. Chronic AT rTrulir and M..nilar Rheumatism andOoot. 60M is th.speelflc that dlssolresand reniw ToVdspSltsllron. joints d mUKle. .nd In ad d,t.o?as as a tonle, blood punfler and 1.x. tlTC ft,0 fJTOH rODllDB nwfc wue-.-i geroua, iMblt-fanniog drugs. "Medical Advice on Rlienmatism" rnrs This book, said to be the most eoneise. FREE praeiiwUnteMKrent 0l-ulon of the entire sabject of rbenai.tlsm F"''" . , T0i Wth rheumatism symptom enart. d!r?!o7on diet. tc extern.! .treatment to allay pals, stc m res. "'' MATT J. JOHNSON CO. Dept. X, St. Fan!. Your Cash Christmas Presents Can now best be invested in a new Piano or Player Piano during the ' , .final wind-up at the Graves Music Go. Removal Sale If the cash present you received was $10, $25, $50, $100 or $500, whether you use the amount as a first cash payment or in full pay ment for a new Piano or -Player Piano such an investment now pro vides a cash saving of from $115 to $385 even though you pay but $6 monthly until paid in f ulL t ' Your Piano Taken as First Payment on This. Kemoval C Saving CO gc SIR Sale Price V" ' " to You H.wj viu ; Cash, Weekly. ESS $650 The greatest musical progress of this age has given you the new, im proved, up-to-date Player Piano, you can play that yourself artistically, beautifully, like any one of the greatest pianists, particularly since the recent latest and most wonderful of hand-played music makes this all nossible. . Yea Can Afford fo Pay $6 Monthly, You Can Therefore Afford to Buy That Piano Now Buying Pianos as an, Investment It's like opening a bank account this buying on monthly installments depositing ?6 or $10 monthly the most truly conservative investment if you buy during time of these Removal Sale prices. New 350 Pianos for $195 new $650 Player Pianos for S415. These pianos, therefore, cannot ever de preciate in, value, but remain fixed and secure at par under any and all condi tions. The more nearly an investment approaches perfect stability in value, the more completely it is free from ' any trace of speculative element. You can readily see that when buying new S50 Pianos at S195. $650 Player Pianos at 8415. You can sell them after years of wear as used, pianos at $195 or $415, when others will then need pay $350 and $660 for such new ones, and, therefore, you see, the value will remain at par and you can buy your Piano or Player Piano during time of the Graves Music Co.'s Removal Sale, making the purchase investment with multiple safeguards stability in value. S950 Krell. Aute Grand. Player piano for 55: saving to you i5; ao cash, S15 monthly. C-W 45 Slrohber. in iruxroiflrent rich ms hocany. for $36; saving $180; $15 cash, $U0 weekly. $6,10 Kranirh Bach, large mahoirany. for S46.": saving to you $185; $00 cash. $15 moil tub. S4o Voe (Sons, walnut case, for $235: saving lo you $165; $15 cash, $7 monthly. S450 T.itdsrfs:. roMnt oak, carred, for 2o; saving to J'on $115; $15 cash, $ muii thl . $450 Kimball, in art-ibiish. mahogany for $34i saving to yon $-05; $15 cash, $7 monthly. . $350 Muelfaaaser. oak. for sipn. saving to ou 155; $10 cash, $6 monthly. SlOftn Kranirh Bach, player piano, for $765: saving to yon $235: $100 cash. $J0 monthly.' flOOO Wener, rianola Piano, for $49.'!; savicg to you $505; $50 cash, $15 monthly. $450 Ricca ft Sons, Circassian walnnt. for 285: saving to you $165; $20 cash, as monthly. 165 Kimball, oak. 6-octave onran. for 65: saving $100 to you; $10 cash, $5 monthly. $.- I,wsilns;. player piano, for $.195; saving to you $255; $15 cash, $10 monthly Afm fifinfT. mahrurany. for $265: savins to you X210; $15 ok-Ji, $7 monthly.! $125 Packard, walnnt, five-octave or-l Kan. for $3 ; saving to you $95; $10. cash, &j montniy. $850 lester. player piano, for $565: saving to you $285 ; $50 cash. $15 monthly a?r.n whr. nlurer niano. in waUMlt, for 15355: saving to you $iS5 $25 cash. 12 montniy. Cl3 1.niiie rhlnnendale. fumed oak for $260: saving to you $165; $15 caeh. So monthly. $475 Hardman. "Empire Model.' fancy mahogany, for $260: saviDg to yon $215; $15 rash, $8 monthly. $750 Krell Anlo player Piano for $465 savina;toyoa$285: $25 cash, $13 monthly $350 Pease Co., fancy walnnt, upright grand, for tl.d; saving to you uu; iv caeb. as montniy. cc.'Uk Ktee-er. larsre. handsome, mvrlgfat grand, for $385 1 saving to you $266; $26 cadi. S2 weekly. gnoo Kranirh Bach, miniature grand. for fSDO; Aving to you .iv; sov casn, $20 monthly. Ros A Tsne. cabinet arandl fancy walnnt. for $195; saving to you $155; $10 casn, weeKiy. S100 Kranirh t, Barb, In ebony, fori $105: saying to you $205; $10 can, tt monthly. $350 Muelhauser. walnnt, for $195: sav ing to you $155; $10 cash, $6 monthly. caaa yrn.vi.rwLl nlsver nlano. fumed oak. for $3V5: saving to you $255; $20 cash, $2.50 weekly. $650 Universal, 88-note player piano, for $415: saving to you $235; $15 cash, $2.50 weekly. $325 Kraff. In mahogany, for $15: sav ing to you $14U; $10 cash, $6 monthly. $500 Haines Bros., mahogany, for $345; saving to you $155; $25 cash, $10 monthly. $750 Armstrong, player niano. for $435; saving to you $315; $25 cash, $1S monthly. $350 MuelhaDser, mahogany, for 195; saving to you $165; $10 cash, $6 monthly. $600 fillbert. baby grand, for $395 1 sav- H g to yon $206; $25 cash, $2.50 weekly. II $326 The Berlin. In mahogany, for $175; B ing saving to you $150; $10 cash, $6 monthly. $550 Haines Bros., mahoirany. for $365 1 saving to yon $185; $25 cash, $20 weekly. $250 -Pianola Piano Player, mahogany, for $60; saving to yon $190; $15 caeh, $1 weekly. . $400 Webster, pore mission style, for $245: saving to you $155; $15 cash, $1.50 weekly. $425 Voso at Sons, upright grand, wal nnt, for 245: saving to you $180; $L5 rash, $7 monthly. $750 Universal; player piano, for $495; savins; to you $255 ; $25 cash, $12 monthly. Make your selection now and ay si down, it you ao not V want to nav the full rjayment. and then, before delivery, you pay the balance in cash, A. t a nP whatever Agreement vou make for the first payment, and the balance $6 monthly, etc, until I piano ts paia ror in tutu Out-of-Twn Buyers It is safe and satisfactory to the piano is paid for in full. buv one of theso pianos by mail. will send you lull description, or. Write us and we if you like, ship the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point in Oregon. Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have it shipped when ready, or In time for Christmas eve. Kvery piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, aa also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical Instruments; besides, we take it in exchange within one year, allowing the full amount paid, if desired. Graves Music Co. Removal Sale, 111 Fourth St.