Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. MARCH 13, 1914.
7
WILSON S ATTITUDE
INJURES ISLANDS
Hood River Editor, Writing
From Manila, Says Philip
pine Business Is Hurt.
AMERICANS TURNED OUT
Rallies Succeed White Men in Gov-
eminent Service and Situation
Such as to Halt Improve
ments Values Slump.
HOOD RIVER. Or., March 12 (Spe
cial.) In a letter received by a Hood
Kiver friend yesterday, A. D. Aloe,
publisher o the Hood River Glacier,
who has been accompanying' the party
of Shriners aboard the Northern Pa
cific Steamship Company's steamship
Minnesota, declares that Americans in
Manila are despondent over the atti
tude of President Wilson to turn over
the reins of government to the Fili
pinos.
"Business men are alarmed," says
Mr. Moe. "Large American corpora
tions are stopping improvements and
values have taken a slump.
"Government employes are being dis
charged by the score and natives are
being put in their places. Natives are
row in the majority on the civic boards
and consternation reigns among those
who have passed years of hard work
to find themselves turned out. in many
cases penniless, to make a new start
In the States. There are no positions
open to Americans out of a job. They
re given to understand that they are
not wanted. The native does not need
much of a salary to live in comfort and
will work for murh less.
"Such a. situation In turn affects the
American stores and other enterprises
And while it Is true that the loudest
cries are being made by those who
have lost positions, yet we found no
one who would admit that Democratic
administration Is not making changes
too rapidlv for even the good of the
natives themselves.
"Wily native politicians, t1io ' are
profiting by these changes, being fully
prepared to make great personal prof
its, are, of course, elated over the con
dition, few of the natives, however,
are capable of conducting self-government
or public enterprises, and retro
gression, demoralization and disaster
would be swift and sure should the
Islands be turned over to the natives."
Mr. Moe relates an interesting ex
perience he and a number of the Port
land Shriners had while visiting a na
tive cemetery near Manila. "The na
tives are natural musicians," he says,
"picking up tunes readily by ear. The
native bands use no music. Music is
used in almost all ceremonies and is
indispensable at funerals. As many of
the tunes picked up from the Airieri
cans are not understood, they are not
always appropriate for the occasions
on which they are used. While a few
of us were visiting the cemetery four
funerals were in progress. There was
a race to get to the grounds first, as
the cemetery attendants are limited
to one funeral at a time. As the coffin
of the dead man whose funeral services
we witnessed was borne from the
hearse to the grave the band struck
up, "There Will Be. a Hot Time In the
Old Town Tonight." When the first
shovelful of earth was dropped into
the grave. "Guess That Will Hold Him
Awhile" was played. The funeral cor
tege and mourners sadly moved away
to the tune of "We Hope He'll Never
Come Back."
day night decided to contribute 800
toward the advertising fund which is
being raised by the Chamber of Com
merce. The Council took no action in the
matter of closing the Ankeny Canal.
Oliver P. Morton, attorney for the
United, States, is here from Portland,
going over the situation with the City
Attorney, J. C. Rutenic. Morton ex
presses himself as hopeful that the
matter can be settled at this time and
the city given the right to close the
ditch below the proposed powerhouse
station on Conger avenue.
The City Engineer reported that the
proposed improvement of Third street,
north from Main, would cost 117,311.25
if made of macadam and $18,718.70 if
built of concrete. These figures in
clude the improvement of a section of
Grant street running north from Third.
The majority of the property owners
favor macadam with an oiled surface,
it is reported.
U. BOOTH TELLS
AIMS IN 12 WORDS
IDAHO FRUIT ATTRACTS
ST. LOUS CAPITALISTS INVEST
$100,000 IS WEST.
STUDENTS PLAN EXHIBIT
Engineers at O. A. O. Predict Bigger
and Better Show Tills Year.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. March 12. (Special.)
The engineering students at the Ore
gon Agricultural College on Friday and
Saturday nights, March 13 and 14, will
stage their annual exhibit in the en
gineering buildings. Elaborate prep
arations are being made, and those in
charge predict that the show this year
will be even bigger and more elaborate
than those of previous years. A. O.
Mangold, of Portland, a senior In the
school of electrical engineering. Is
general manager of the show, and un
der his direction committees are hard
at work.
The forestry department will stage
an elaborate demonstration, including
a miniature logging camp, and a minia
ture forest telephone system, showing
the methods of the forestry service in
reporting fires. 1fiJ. Chamberlain, of
Albuquerque, N. M., is In charge of
this exhibit.
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET
Trustees of Latah County Districts
Gather in Moscow Today.
MOSCOW, Idaho, March 12. (Spe
cial.) Trustees of 95 school districts
In Latah County will be represented at
the annual convention of school trus
tees which opens here tomorrow.
These meetings are held annually
with a view to bringing out sugges
tions and to exchange ideas on the
best methods to be used in obtaining
results.
Dr. Slsson, State Commissioner of
Education, will deliver an address on
"The School Problems of Idaho." Mr.
Temple will deliver an address on
school gardening and agricultural club
work. Dr. G. H. Black and Professor
Wooster, of the Lewiston Normal, will
speak on education in the rural schools.
County Superintendent Bryden will also
address the meeting.
Member of One of Wealthiest Families
of Missouri Metropolis Forms
Big Company.
WEISER, Idaho, March 12. (Spe
cial.) With $100,000 paid up, the St.
Louis-Idaho Orchara & Livestock Com
pany has just been formed at St- Louis.
The capital stock of the company is
$150,000 and 22 business men of St.
Louis, says the report which reached
here, have become Identified with the
new company, which has taken over
the 300-acre tract of the Sunnyside
Orchard Company, east of Weiser. This
is all planted to growing trees.
George A. Peters, a member of one
of St. Louis' wealthiest families, is re
sponsible for the formation of the new
company. He came to Weiser three
years ago after visiting many sections
of the country in the hope of benefit
ing his health, purchased a tract near
Sunnyside, erected a magnificent coun
try home and began farming. He be
came strongly impressed with the op
portunities in this locality and Interest
ed several men of capital. He passed
the Winter in St. Louis and his plans
culminated in the formation of the new
company.
The concern was launched at a com
plimentary dinner given at the Mer
cantile Club in St. Louis. Weiser Val
ley apples were served in a variety of
dishes. Seven directors have been elect
ed, as follows: George A. Peters and
August Brockman, of Weiser; H. W.
Arnold and T. A. Bisby, of Boise; Louis
Boeger, R. H. Whyte and William F.
Peters, of St. Louis. George A. Peters
is president. H. W. Arnold vice-presi
dent. Louis Boeger treasurer and T. A.
Bisby secretary.
There are a number of individual
owners of tracts in the Sunnyside or
cnaras. but the company will super
vise packing, growing, storage and
shipping and it is said already has es
tablished a high market for choice fruit
in St. Louis. Coming on the eve of de
livery of water to the big new Crane
Creek irrigation project here, which
promises a big development during the
coming year, the announcement from
St. Louis has been the cause of much
rejoicing.
In Filing as Candidate for Sen
ator Republican Covers
Field Briefly.
MANY ASPIRANTS LISTED
OFFICIAL IS CLEARED
ROCHESTER MEN FAIL TO PROVE
CASE AGAINST COMMISSIONER.
Governor Lister Says no Evidence Is
Produced Reflecting on Honesty or
Integrity of Mr. Spinning.
CENTRALIA. Wash., March 12.
(Special.) The investigation of
charges against Public Service Com
missioner Spinning, made by W. A
Perkins and Daniel Hickey, organizers
of the East Rochester Improvement
Club, was concluded at Rochester late
yesterday afternoon and resulted in the
exoneration of the accused Commis
sioner. Governor Lister, before whom
the investigation was held, declared
that no evidence had. been produced re
flecting on the Integrity or honesty of
Mr. Spinning.
Governor Lister threw down all bars
of court procedure and permitted the
fullest freedom in presenting the case.
The witnesses were not even sworn.
.The matter ol the removal of the de
pot to the junction of the Northern
Pacific and Milwaukee roads and the
building of a union depot were con
stantly injected into the testimony.
J. B. Stanley, Joseph W. Egler, J. F.
Brown, W. M. Murdock, J. L. Coulter
and L. L. Hunter were called as wit
nesses by those making the charges.
The Governor assured the people that
the depot question would not be set
tled until the citizens of Rochester had
been given an opportunity to enter
protests against the change. The ex
oneration of Spinning was cheered by
ine crowct mat packed the hall.
Among the officials present in addi
tion to the Governor were Judge God
man and Chairman Lewis, of the Pub
lic Service Commission.
DISTRIBUTINGP0INT FIXED
Seattle Office to Send Out Supplies
for Postoffices.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 12 (Spe
cial.) Announcement has been made
by Assistant Postmaster Colkett of the
selection of the Seattle postoffice as a
supply station for the-offices of Wash
ington and Oregon. Hereafter all
postal supplies used in the offices in
these two states will be distributed
from the Seattle postoffice. Eric Gill
berg, ex-stock clerk in the local office,
has been designated as superintendent
of supplies.
The first consignment of supplies
has been shipped from the East and
consists of a carload of scales de
signed for use in weighing parcel post
matter.
KLAMATH
DONATES
$800
Kstimatc of City Improvements
TSanccs From $1 7,000 to $1 8,000.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 12.
(Special.) The new City Council Mon-
HUSBAND'S DEATH IS FATAL
Pittsburg Woman Unable to Survive
Shock After Funeral.
WEISER, Idaho. March 12. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Alfred Wood, of Pittsburg,
Pa., was -unable to survive the shock
or ner husband's death at Weiser,
where they spent the Summer with
their sons. R. J. and W. H. Wood, ac
cording to a telegram received here.
seven weeks ago Mrs. Wood left to
accompany the body of her husband
to the family home in Pennsylvania,
bhortly after the funeral her health
began to fail and death quickly fol-
iowed.-
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boyd,' on notifl
cation that their son John, 19 years old.
was suddenly stricken with pneumonia
in Montana, were preparing to hurry
to his bedside when a second telegram
came, announcing his death. Funeral
services were held here Wednesday.
James Stephens, 53 years old and for
25 years a respected ranch owner of
this valley,, died this week following
an operation for appendicitis. .His
widow and three children survive.
T. J. Cleeton for Supreme Court,
Frederick Ii. Olson for Circuit
Judgeship and Several Seeking
IegisIative Honors Enrolled.
SALEM, Or., March 12. (Special.)
R. A. Booth, of Eugene, today filed his
declaration as an aspirant for the Re
publican nomination for United States
Senator with Secretary of State Olcott
He asks that the following be pub
lished after his name on the ballot:
"Credit restored. Labor employed.
Produce protected. Lands reclaimed.
Oregon developed. Homes protected."
Mr. Booth's declaration is one of the
shortest of any filed this year, but his
slogan probably contains more than
any other so far a3 pledges to work
for laws that will be of benefit to the
people.
T. J. Cleeton, Circuit Judge In Mult
nomah County, who seeks the Repub
lican nomination for Justice of the Su
preme Court, says, if elected, he will
eliminate technicalities and delays in
disposing of litigation, will decide
cases on their strength and merit
rather than on the strength of pleas,
will hold Justice superior to precedent
and will interpret the laws In the light
of modern conditions. His slogan is:
"Less delay, less technicality and more
justice In our courts."
F. L. Olson Flies.
"People's choice for Municipal
Judge, but not appointed why?" is
the slogan of Fred L. Olson, of 'Port
land, aspirant for the Republican nom
ination for Circuit Judge. Department
No. 6, Fourth District. He says, if he
is elected, he will see that the humble
and the lowly shall have an equal op
portunity in court with the influential
and wealthy.
M. D. Shanks, of Condon, aspirant
for the Republican nomination for Cir
cuit Judge in the Eleventh District,
has adopted the slogan: "Prompt decis
ions impartially .rendered and justice
to all."
' "I will stand at all times for eco
nomical, remedial and constructive leg
islation," says C. L. Hawley, of McCoy,
Polk County, who seeks the Repub
lican nomination for State Senator in
the Ninth District.
W. G. Trill, of Wallowa, who desires
to be Representative of the Twenty
fourth District in the Legislature, op
poses the present tax law and favors
quarterly payments. Mr. Trill seeks the
Progressive nomination.
Statement No. 1 Slogan.
"Statement No. 1 candidate" is what
E. J. Loney, aspirant for the Repub
lican nomination for Representative tn
the Legislature of the Sixth District,
asks printed after his name on the bal
lot. He lives In Port prford.
Harvey E. Inlow, Republican, of For
est Grove, who desires to represent the
Fifteenth District in the Legislature,
has adopted the. slogan: "Progressive
legislation and economy. State-wide
prohibition."
"Lower taxes, payable semi-annually.
Will vote to abolish useless commis
sions," is the slogan of J. E. Donnelly,
of Condon, who seeks the Republican
nomination for Representative of the
Twenty-eighth District in the Legislature.
The valuations of timber lands in
Douglas County recently has been based
on an old cruise which, in many in
stances. Is incorrect. Owners of tim
ber landB will be compelled to swear
that their holdings are not worth to
exceed the price fixed by them at the
time the valuations are computed.
LETTER FORJON. DEVIL"
Missive Addressed to Hades Trans
ported to Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 12 (Spe
cial.; a. letter addressed to "Hon. D.
Devil. Esq., Hell Mansion, Netherworld."
reached the Seattle postoffice todav.
The missive was mailed at Keremeos,
B. C, and conveyed to Seattle through
the medium of the Spokane & Seattle
Kauway postolllcc.
Postmaster Battle says that he has no
desire to cause Satan any inconvenience
relative to his mail, but not having
carrier assigned to the Hades district.
aenvery oi me letter will be Impossible.
Not knowing the correctness of Hon. D.
Devus postoffice address the missive
was turned over to the "nixie" mail
clerk and will be sent to the dead-letter
ortice.
CARLTON PAVING ORDERED
Rail Shipments Reported Heavy and
Track Extension Under Way.
CARLTON, Or., March 12. (Special.)
The City Council has employed engi
neers and paving of the business dis
trict with a full width pavement and
the residence section 24 feet will soon
be started.
There are now being shipped from
Carlton an average of 10 cars of lum
ber every day and the shipments of
general merchandise will average 10,
000 pounds daily. Ten cars of logs
are being received daily over the
Southern Pacific and the same num
ber over the Carlton & Coast Railroad.
The latter company has a large force
of men extending the tracks into Its
timber holdings and will build five or
six miles this Summer.
SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET
Klamath County Registration
Party Totals 35.
of
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 12.
(Special.) The Socialists have named
John Austed, for Mayor; J. W. Tyrrel,
for City Treasurer, and Chris Edler, for
Police Judge. As the party registra
tion was only 35 in the county up to
Saturday night it is regarded as merely
a means to keep the party alive.
A. L. Leavitt, the -present Police
Judge, has filed his petition, and Edler
is his only opponent so far.
E. J. Murray, a former newspaper
man, is considering petitions contain-
ONE very interesting
thing about the suits
for Spring is the variety in waist
coatsmade without collar; with shawl
collar or notch collar; usually rather high-cut. You'll
find theni in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
clothes; just one of the many interesting little points
that give these goods a characteristic smartness.
Pay at least .$25 for a suit this Spring if you can; not for our
sake, but for yours. We have them as -low as $18.
New Spring Hats
Our new designs will meet your requirements in style and
color, ' while the quality is excellent for the various brands.
Trimble, $5 Stetson, $4 to $10 "Multnomah," $3
Sam'.l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
k--."5
Copyright Han Schatfher & Marx
ing 68S names, asking him to run for
Mayor, and It is believed that he will
enter the race.
John B. Griffith, former County
Judge, is being urged to enter the race
for County Judge, against Judge Wor
den, who has definitely announced that
he will be a candidate for re-election.
FINE EXHIBIT IS DESIRED
Roseburjr Club Preparing for Big
Display at State Fair.
ROSEBURG, Or.. March 12. (Spe
cial.) At the regular meeting of the
Roseburg Commercial Club Tuesday
night it was decided to prepare a cred
itable exhibit for the State Fair to be
held in September. President Oliver
appointed a committee of 50 to appear
before the County Court and urge a
substantial increase in the fair ap
propriation. last year the County
Court appropriated $500 for the Doug
las County exhibit and it is expected
that the appropriation will be in
creased to $1000 this year.
It was decided to reopen the local
exhibit building under the direction of
a competent caretaker.
MOLALLA RIGHTS SOUGHT
Four Ask for Electric Franchise and
Two Pass First Heading.
MOLALLA, Or., March 12. (Special.)
There is a contest on here for an elec
tric light and power franchise. Four
applications have been filed and two
passed the first reading last night. One
is made by Fred Schafe, a local man,
and the other by M. J. Lee. of Canby.
Eaoh promises to get "juice" into the
city a few days after the franchise is
granted.
The Molalla River is near the city
SEATTLE IS SEEKING JOBS
Employment Agent Goes to Hoquiam
.but Finds No Openings.
HOQUIAM, Wash., March 12. (Spe
cial.) D. D. Douglas, a Seattle em
ployment agent, was in the city yes
terday endeavoring to find positions
for a portion of that city's jobless men.
He expected to find a demand here for
men to work in the canneries, but
learned that the free employment bu
reau of this city is able to take care
of all demands and there Is little work
to be had.
Mr. Douglas said the crowd of idle
men in front of one Seattle employ
ment office was so great one day last
week that the Btreet was blocked and
the police had to be called to aid
traffic.
SECOND CONVICT FLEES
Stop Wishing and Waitin:
This $435 The Equal of the Usual $650 Quality
Piano
J. Montague Is First Prisoner
Quit Honor Camp No. 2.
to
OLYMPIA, Wash., March' 12. (Spe
cial.) J. Montague is the first con
vict to escape from honor camp No. 2
on the Pacific Highway near Kalama,
and the second escape In the state
since the honor system was inaugu
rated six months ago.
When Montague failed to return to
camp today escape notices were sent
to the police of Washington cities and
f oruana.
IDAHO MILITIA INSPECTED
Lewiston Company Declared One of
Best Equipped in Country.
LEWISTON, Idaho, March 12. (Spe
cial.) Company F, of the Idaho State
Militia, was inspected Tuesday night
by Lieutenant Dannemiller, of the
Regular Army, and Adjutant-General
Patch, of the Idaho National Guard. In
speaking of the militia here. Lieutenant
Dannemiller said:
"The Lewiston company is at the top
of the column in actual marksmanship
and the drill work reflects much credit
upon the officers and men. The Idaho
regiment is one of the few regiments
in the United States that is fully
equipped with transportation and hos
pital ambulances to take the field, and
In the event the service of the militia
is required it is quite probable Idaho
would be one of the first states called
out".
Douglas Valuations Incorrect..
ROSEBURG, Or., March 12. (Spe
cial) County Assessor Calkins today
announced that he Intended to increase
the valuations of timber lands in Doug
las County to conform to the valua
tions for other property in the county.
HOW TO KEEP WELL IN WINTER
Do not let your blood get thin this
Winter. For people who have a ten
dency toward anaemia, or bloodless
ness. Winter is a trying season. Lack
of exercise and fresh air, the more
restricted diet, many things combine
to lower the tone of the body and
deplete the blood.
As soon as you notice the tired feel
ing, lack of appetite and shortness of
breath that are warning symptoms of
thin blood take a short treatment with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Do not wait
until the color has" entirely left your
cheeks, until your lips are white, your
eyes dull and your ears like mother
of pearl. It is so much easier to cor
rect thinning of the blood in the earlier
stages than later.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. In
this way the general health is im
proved, . the appetite Increases, the
digestion is strengthened and new
ambition and energy developed. Work
becomes easier because it does not
cause exhaustion.
Keep your Bystem at its highest
efficiency with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
the great blood builder and nerve
tonic. Your own druggist can supply
you. A booklet Building Up the
Blood will be mailed free on request
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. T. It is well worth
studying by all who do not enjoy com
plete health. Adv. .
ft fsL "The
'V' ) tt)fpQippg nil!
High-Grade Player Piano
and affords an unlimited amount of
cheap power.
Lee's rates are low and he offers to
light the streets free for five years and
to give everyone who will wire his
house or business building free lights
until January 1, 1913.
Milwaukic Tavern Keojiciis.
MILWAUK1B, Or.. March 12. (Spe
cial.) Milwaukie Tavern lias reopened,
but according to Manager Wilbur no
liquor is being sold and the place is
being run as a social resort. At the
request of William Graste and John
Miller, who declared that liquor is be
ing sold at the tavern, tho Council has
appointed a liquor license committee to
investigate the tavern. The tavern has
no liquor license.
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men
Coming from a source of un
questioned authority on the ail
ments of men it is" presumed to
be infallible, while the profession
generally indorse the ingredients
and prescribe them in many dif
ferent forms of various diseases.
The following formula is highly
efficient in quickly restoring In
nervous exhaustion, melancholia,
anxiety, timidity in venturing,
dizziness, heart palpitation,
trembling limbs, insomnia, thin
ness, cold extremities, tired-all-in
feeling and general inahility
to do those natural and rational
acts upon which depends a man's
success and happiness in social
and every-day life.
The instructions for mixing at
home secretlv so that no embar
rassment may be felt, aro as fol
lows: First get three ounces of
syrup sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let stand two
hours. Then add one ounce com
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene com
pound (not cardamom I, and mix
all together. The directions are
to take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one when retiring,
until bounding health and full
strength are restored. Even a
few weeks will witness most
wonderful results.
Astonishing nervous fore. and
equilibrium follow the treatment,
no matter how serious the case.
This contains no opiates what
ever and mav also he used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certaintv of
prompt and lasting benefits. Adv.
HAVE DARK HI
AND LOOK YOUNG
DON'T SAY YOU CAN'T AFFORD IT
You can afford it you don't need the money all you need now is the will to buy a Player
Piano the Removal Sale Prices and terms put it within your reach you will find it easy
enough to pay the $8 and $10 monthly you pa;d that much to buy a mere piano.
$50 Cash With Coupon Credit of $5) Leaves Balance of Bat $335 $10 Manthly
If price and easy terms will sell them, every piano and player piano will be sold at 111 ,
Fourth St. before removal to new store 149 and 151 Fourth St. this. week.
Double CreditLast Days Removal Sale
We are determined to move the balance of our stock of pianos and player pianos direct to your
homes, instead of moving' them to our new store, and therefore issue and will honor this Coupon,
even at our greatly reduced Removal Sale Prices.
:1
' IB
i
COUPON
Present it with & $10 Cash payment' when contracting for a $100 to $200 Piano
balance payable $6 or more monthly and you will be given a receipt for $20.
If you pay $15 Cash on a $200 to $300 Piano your receipt will be for $30.
If you pay $25 Cash on a $300 to $400 Piano your receipt will be for $50.
If you pay $50 Cash on a $400 or more Player Piano, receipt will be for $100.
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HihhiaiMiffi
J
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sag-e Tea.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. By asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Hair Remedy," you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
ready to use. for about 50 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so natur
ally and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied it's so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen a sponge or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears:
after another application or two, it is
restored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant. Adv.
This Offer of Double Credit Closes at Time of Our Removal.
Other Pianos $65, $135, $195, $245, $315, Etc
Player Pianos $365, $415, $465, $565, Etc
TERMS $1 and $2 WEEKLY.
WITH ? I JIake your selections now and pay $1 down. If you do not want to pay the full amount,
u I nil I II 1 1 II VI and then, before delivery, you pay the balance In cash of $9, or whatever agreement you
may make for first payment, and the balance 6 monthly, etc.. until the Piano Is paid for fn full.
Out-of-Town Buyers It is safe and satisfactory to buy one of these Pianos by mail. Write us. and we will
send you full description, or 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 re.iiy.
Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as
also the usual guarantee of each manufacturer of these new musical Instruments; besides, we take it In ex
change within one year, allowing the full amount paid, if desired.
Final Windup Graves Music Co. Removal Sale
111 Fourth Street
how io sura
During the last few years, contritions
in all lines of business, even profes
sional life, have changed so complete
ly that every man is waking up to the
fact that in order to win success hs
must specialize and learn to do some
one thing and do it well.
So it is with any article that is sold
to the people. It must have genuine
merit or no amount of advertising till
maintain the demand for the article.
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
From the very beginning the proprie
tors had so much confidence in it that
they invited every one to test it.
It Is a physician's prescription.
They have on file thousands of. un
solicited, letters received from forher
sufferers who claim they are now en
Joying good health as a result of its
use.
However, if you wish first to try a
sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton. N. , enclose lu
cents and mention this paper. They
will promptly forward you a samnle
Ubottle by Parcels Post.
Regular sizes for sale at all drug
gists B0 cents and fl. Adv.