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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
tttt; TvrrmxTxq CVRF.COXTAX. TITCItSDAT, 3IAY 7, 1914. PEACE BIFF SHOWS 111 CHECKERS' FIGHT Steamship Officials and Union Leaders Hear of Strike's i End in San Francisco. PORTLAND MUST APPROVE Hawaiian Line Steamer Gets Away at aiidnight With Only New York Irieght No Effort Made to Handle Cargo on Bear. Conferences between employers and union leaders -were held here Tuesday night, following telegraphic word from San Francisco that a tentative agree ment tor a settlement of the checker and longshoremen's strike on the American-Hawaiian and "Big Three" fleet docks had been reached, subject to the approval of the opposing sides here. Of ficials declined, however, to confirm reports that they had concurred in the proposal of the San Francisco me'dia tors. O. L. Blair, of the San Francisco & Portland line, was in session with Andy Madseu, secretary and treasurer of the Pacific district. International Longshoremen's Association, and later he and C. IX Kennedy, Portland agent of the American-Hawaiian, were to go over the details of the conditions drafted in the south. Steamer Bear Inactive. Freight was accepted yesterday, as before, at Ainsworth dock, subject to delays from the labor difficulties, but no effort had been made to unload cargo from the steamer' Bear, which has been in port since Saturday eve t ntng. Adequate police protection was given during the day to the Aroerican 3Iawaiian line, at Albers dock, and the Jan Francisco Jk Portland line at Ains worth dock, mounted officers and pa trolmen augmenting the force of the harbor patrol, and men were not per mitted to congregate north of the O. W. R. & N. bridge, on Front street. Un til the shooting last night of I. Mc Iveon, no trouble was reported. The work of discharging the steamer Navajo, of the American-Hawaiian fleet, was uninterrupted, but the fact thut all nonunion workers required could not be obtained made the dis charging of about 20Q tons of cargo Mow. Two auto cargo trucks were used again and before midnight the steamer got away, carrying only New "York freight, as it was decided not to load any for San Francisco. Bear ReservatloUH Affected. Because of the strike, passenger res ervations were affected to an extent on the steamer Bear, which is sched uled to sail tomorrow for San Fran cisco, yet there was a large list at the city ticket office late yesterday. The steamer Beaver sailed from San Fran cisco for Portland at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, her cargo evidently having been handled there by union men. She is due here tomorrow afternoon. It was not until late yesterday aft ernoon that telegrams were received from San Francisco, on which were Vnsed the conferences of last night, though it had been anticipated that the shipping interests and labor repre sentatives would get together there during the day and formulate a plan for submission to both sides here. OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP Ten Candidates Speak at Lincoln Republican Club Bally at University Park Governor West Would Increase Executive Power Through Pro posed Initiative Measure Dollar Dinner Postponed Mass Meeting to Close Republican Campaign Next Wednesday News of the Candidates. TEN candidates or their personal representatives spoke . at a Re publican rally held under the auspices of the Lincoln Republican Club in Firemen's Hall, University Park, Tuesday night. Gus C. Moser candidate for the Re publican nomination for Governor, made a strong party talk. He em phasized the need of Republican unity behind the primary nominees of the party in the general election campaign, and pledged his own support to the ticket, regardless of whether he should be nominated. . Mr. Moser said that he was running for Governor on his rec ord as a citizen and in the Legislature. Ha told what his stand had been on a number of important measures. E. L. Amidon presided. ! Other candi dates who spoke included C. N. Mc Arthur. aspirant for the Republican nomination for Congress; B. E. You mans. E. E. Southard, J. G. Richardson and C M. Hurlburt, candidates for the Legislature, and Dr. F. H. Dammasch, candidate for Coroner. Fred L. Ever son spoke for Frank S. Grant, can didate for Attorney-General, and G. R. McCoy was a speaker in behalf of John Driscoll, candidate for County Com missioner. Miss Mary McKlnnon gave a vocal solo, accompanied on the piano by Winifred Flanagan Eliott. Miss Mc Klnnon is a candidate for Rose Festi val queen. Elbert Eede. editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel and Republican candi date for the lower house of the Legis lature from Lane County, who Is one of several editorial aspirants for the Legislature this year, has written a letter to the newspapers of his county explaining why he will not make an active campaign. In It he says in part: "In the event of my election I will be between J150 and $200 out of pocket in performing the duties of this office. I feel that this amount is really more than I can afford to sacrifice, there fore I will incur no campaign expenses. "I am a candidate against 'my own wishes and judgment, but I feel that every man who is capable owes a. cer tain duty to his state that he should attempt to perform when called upon, and that no one can consistently criti cise the acts of the Legislature who Is not himself willing- to attempt to bet ter conditions. I therefore yielded to what I believed to be a genuine de mand for ray candidacy. If the voters express a belief in my ability to serve them I shall do my best to prove that their confidence was not misplaced, but I have not asked for a vote nor am I going to. I believe the standard of the Legislature has already been low ered by those who have belittled the position by groveling for the favors of the electors, and I will not be like wise guilty. I believe that no man should be elected to that position who is not well enough known through his works to be elected without making a campaign." Judge Lawrence T. Harris, of Eugene, candidate for the Republican nomina tion for the Supreme Court, is in As toria this week hearing a case in Judge Eakln's court. Following is the text of a proposed amendment to the constitution, in creasing the powers of the Governor by giving him absolute authority to remove' from office any District Attor ney, Sheriff or Constable and to- ap point successors for them, when "in his opinion" the incumbent officers are not performing their duties satisfac torily, which Governor West has drawn up to meet his own ideas. The Governor's amendment, which he plans to submit to the people by initiative, was read at the Prohibition convention Tuesday by B. Lee Paget. It reads: "The Governor shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed and to this end may command the co-operation of every District Attorney, Sher iff and Constable. "He is hereby empowered and it is made his duty to remove from office District Attorneys, Sheriffs or Consta bles who, in his opinion, refuse or fail to perform the duties of their respect ive offices or to co-operate with him in the enforcement of the laws of this state. "He shall nave full power to fill by appointment any and all vacancies caused by such removajs." "Long before I ever thought of run ning for Coroner or any other office, I had believed there should be a public morgue, separated from and independ ent of any undertaking establishment, and the one thing that led me. more than anything else, to make the fight for the Coronership at this time was my desire to see that Multnomah Coun ty actually gets such an institution," said Dr. F. H. Dammasch, candidate for Coroner, in a statement yesterday. "I don't say in my platform -that I 'favor a public morgue, but I say three sepa rate and emphatic things, every one of which I will do. "First, I will establish and main tain a public morgue; second, it will be absolutely Independent of any un dertaking establishment; third, it will be operated without 1 cent of extra cost to the county. By divorcing the public morgue from any undertaking shop, the relatives, may come and get the body and conduct the funeral from any establishment they desire, and the pauper cases and unclaimed bodies will be removed to the crematory. Not only will my plan be a saving to the tax payers, but it will make the office of Coroner a. real county office." The dollar dinner planned by the Lincoln Republican Club has been post poned until after the primary. The reason for the postponement is that the club felt that the dinner should not be held until Senator Booth, who is now very busy campaigning, could be in the city to attend it. As a windup to the primary campa'gn and the series of Republican rallied it has been conducting in different sec tions of the city for the past month, the Lincoln Republican Club will hold a big candidates' mass meeting in the Central Library next Wednesday night, May 13. Primary election day, May 15, will be on deck in 10 days. With the cam paign approaching its end. the activity of candidates is growing more frantic. The Lincoln Republican Club will conduct the following Republican cam paign rallies this week: Thursday night Lents, at Grange hall; Sunny side school. Friday night St., Johns' city hall; Sellwood school. Saturday night Albina branch library. CHILDREN WILL HAVE of the piano and sang a touching recipe for the building of one bungalow for two newlyweds; Marie Fentoo hit everybody's heart with her smile and her parodies, and the luncheon was Drougnt to a close with a solo by a new member of the club. Harold Hurl but, a tenor robusto who reaches high wun ease. E. S. Higgiiw. of the Pacific Tela. graph & Telephone Company, was chairman of the day. BIG FOLLIES BAND SURE BOARD FAVORS PLAN Oratorio "Elijah" Is Credit ably Given Portland Society, Accompanied, by 1G-Piece OrckeMtra, Renderv In liirlafp M utile at Masonic Temple Auditorium. A. J. KINGSLEY REPORT OUT CREDITABLE and inspiring ren dition of Mendelssohn's oratorio, "Elijah,"' was given last night at the Masonic Temple Auditorium by the Portland Oratorio Society, Joseph A. Finley, director, with accompaniment supplied by a 16-pieqe orchestra, led by Waldemar Lind, concertmaster. The concert was the sixth of the society's series, and, while the audience was not sl large one, it was most appreciative so much so that it insisted on applaud ing soloists when the chorus was about to start the next measure. The rendi- tion of the music had to wait until the round of applause ceased. The soloists were: Mrs. Rose Bloch Kauer, soprano; Mrs. Delphine Marx, contralto; Norman A. Hoose, tenor, and Dom J. Zan, baritone. John Claire Monteith had been engaged as soloist. but was called suddenly out of town. and nis place as soloist at this con vert was filled at short notice by Mr. Zan. The piano accompanist was Mrs. Adelbert van Brakle. Mr. Flnley and his chorus deserve the greatest credit for the courage and un selfish denial they have displayed in keeping the spirit of oratorio alive in this city today, in spite of much dis couragement. It is questionable, bow ever, if there is real public demand Just now ror oratorio, with expensive or chestral accompaniment. Mrs. Bauer iuvested her solos with true dramatic instinct and fine re ugious reeling, ana Mrs. Marx never sang with deeper devotional feeline and fine diction, this being noticeably so in ine soio, -un, nest in the Lord. Mr. Hoose was In fine voice and sang with splendid effect in "If With All ii our .Heart. .Naturally Mr. Zan Elijah had most of the work to do as soloist, and it was a great pleasure to near sucn admirable singing. The concert was a valuable lesson In the principles of co-operation in chorus singing. Assisting the singers of the Portland Oratorio Society were singers from another organization the Handel v ocai society, w. Clement B. Shaw, di rector. The Handel Vocal Society will render nana ei s Judas Maccabaeus' May 26. GIRL DIES ON MAM'S GRAVE Until Strong, of Oraville, Ends Life Where Betrothed Was Burled. DAVENPORT. Wash, May Miss nutn strong, 17-year-old daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Strong, of Oraville. committed suicide Thursday, on the grave of her betrothed Elmer Gas sert. who died a year ago and who was buried near Cbesaw, north of here. Since the death of her sweetheart. Miss Strong had made frequent visits to the grave. Last week she went to Chesaw, hired a livery rig and drove as usual to the cemetery. When she did not return by dusk, apprehension was felt by an acquaintance in Che saw, and a trip to the cemetery wa made. She had taken poison. No note -was left. With Certain Features in Workman's Compensation Act Cured Dy Fu ture Legislative Enactment Directors Approve. Manufacturers' Association May Come Under Act. son. The latter will serve as alternate tor Illustrious Potentate Harvey Beck with, who found it impossible te at tend. The following left yesterday: Her bert Farrow. J. R. Dickson. A. H. Hin nencamp, W. C. Elliott, Harold Bald win, R. 8. Farrell, Dr. C. C. Newcastle, ir. ana Airs. w. L. Morgan and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flke. H. T. Hutchinson. W. M. Davis. Roy Quack- enbush, Edward E. Kiddle, of Island Jity; J. i. Rogers, E. A. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tomasini, G. H. Cra mer, -A. H. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richardson, and E. J. Voss, illustrious potentate or 1 ivatif Temple, Spokane. W. C. Bristol will leave this morn ing. The Portland delegates will urire that the 1915 convention be brought to Seattle. Portland headquarters will be at ine Ansley Hotel, Atlanta. Several members of the Portland party will make extended trips through the East alter the convention. It was virtually decided by the board of directors of the Manufacturers As sociation Tuesday night to recommend that association members go under the provisions of. the workmen's compensa tion act, with the idea that certain fea tures of the act now regarded as de fective -will be cured by future legisla tive enactment. This decision came following the ac ceptance of the report of A. J. Kings ley, president of the Oregon Chair Com pany and -chairman of the - workmen's compensation committee of the asso ciation, who was the association's rep resentative at a conference of manu facturers at Lansing, Mich., April 13 to 15, to consider the subject of work men's compensation legislation. Mr. Kingsley reported that the meet ing, at which the manufacturers of 17 states were represented, was in general favor of workmen s compensation, but that it was found that the laws on the subject in the several states possessed features different from the others. - 'From . my investigation." says Mr. Kingsley in his report, "I can say that tn nearly an states and with a lit tle modification 1 can say all states the employer, employes and those In terested are satisfied with their laws." If the workmen's compensation act of Oregon were to remain Just as it is." said Mr. Kingsley following last night's meeting, "I would say that it would not be a good thing for Ore gon manufacturers to come under its provision, but with the idea that its defects are to be corrected, my advice is to come under it- Other members of the committee of which Mr. Kingsley Is chairman are J. w. Ganong, manager of the Port land Flouring Mills; H. B. Van Duser, manager of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber company; l. s. Mann, president ano manager of the Pacific Stoneware Com pany, and O. E. Heints, manager of the Pacific Iron w orks. The following are the members ot the board of directors of the associa tion, all of whom were present last night: David . t. Dunne. Henry Con ner. A. J. Kingsley, A. M. Harradon, A. E. Gantenbein, C. P. Feldman, A. C. Black. O. E." Heintz. A. H. Devers, W F. McKlbben, W, H. McMonies, T. S Mann. RQTABIAN BUNDLE LOST AL JOLSOK'S ABSENCE FROHLVKCH. EOJT O.VLY FIT I3( OI.MMEST. Shriners Off on Long Trip. More than a score of Shi ners left the Union Depot, in a special car at tached to the O.-W. R. & N. Company's Chicago Limited, at 10 A. M yesterday, bound for Atlanta, Ga. where the an nual fraternal ' convention begins May 11. The Portland party has chartered the oar for the entire round trip and will mane stops en route at Denver, Omaha. St. tLouis. Cincinnati, Nashville and Chattanooga. The delegation will reach Atlanta Sunday night. The official delegates to the imperial council include Past Potentates W. C Bristol and D. G. Tomasini. Nobles William L. Morgan and L T. Hutchin- "HoiejmoM Express" Artists Club's Guesta and DelicJooa Fun Aids Liquids and Solids to Digest. .Nothing came by freight to the Rotary Club's luncheon at the Hotel Multnomah Tuesday noon and that was as it should be, for it was "Honey moon Express" day and every Rotarian on wheels seemed to be present to welcome the visitors. Only one package went astray. That was Al Jolson him self, but thereon hangs a tale. Mr. Jolson had promised to be there. In order to do so he had arisen, bright and early, to go to the golf links out Tualatin way. He had the audacity to wake up Mr. Monday, at 7:10 A. SL. with the subterfuge that a registered letter was waiting for him in the hall or the Benson Hotel. While this tired man crept down to get the letter Al crept up and purloined three golf sticks, and got away with them. He called there clubs affectionately the Toker, "swinger" and the puttee. and he did nine holes in 97. wnen nis automobile had not ar rived for the return trip by 11:46. he made strenuous efforts to get another car and finally telephoned the Multno mah to the effect that he was stranded ana couiant 'get in. Hearing his plight. H. Waener and E. J. Clark set off in the former's big car to bring him back in time for the end of the Rotarian fray. Garden Home station was reached in just IS minutes. but they could not locate Jolson there and anally, after trying the Hunt Club. the Portland Golf Club and following numerous other roads in that direction, they reached the Tualatin CluB fax too late to bring him In. He was sitting on a steamroller telling a crowd of people how to play golf and was in the act of chartering the steam roller to bring him in. At that, he had a ride home which beat anything for speed that he pulled on in the "Honey moon Express." Many and loud as were the resrets at his non-appearance, the fun at the luncheon was not allowed to die down. After every Rotarian had told his true name, the guests did likewise. For instance, Donald McDonald announced himself very seriously as "the village cut-up" and the others gave similar titles. Then, after Mrs. Weinstein had rendered "I Hear Tou Calling Me" and "Philosophy," in her inimitable manner, various members of the "Honeymoon Express" company either gave selec tions from the play or sang some songs which had not been heard be fore. Miss Ada Lewis and Jack Storey reproduced their piano scene, to the delight of the audience; the "village cut-up" and his partner. Miss Anna Wheaton, sat precariously on the edge CUTICURA SOAP Because of its soothing emol lient properties in all cases of irritation of the skin and scalp, especially when assist ed by light touches of Cuti cura Ointment, a fragrant, super-creamy emollient. Samples Free by Mail Concur Boao sad ftlminMt anM .... . . Worm. UbmlampteoeMaaaBdfraa.wuii33-f. book. AddreM "ffetimm - Im ..v. n . 125 PIECES TO HEAD parade: MAY MANAGERS' SI. Municiaiu' Organisation Also Assures Wonld-Be Aetora That 5 Hta Will Sit In Orrhratra Pit. A band of 125 pieces will march at the head of the theater managers of Portland Thursday morning. May 21, to herald the fact that the "1914 Fol lies" will be staged that night at the Heilig Theater. Officers of the Port land Musicians' Mutual Association re ported to the showmen yesterday that orders had gone forth for 125 mus icians to assemble in honor of the annual Follies and that an orchestra of 65 men also would play at the Heilig. The showmen will present "The Two Orphans." In addition, 10 vaudeville acts, selected from the Orpheum, Em press and Pantages Theaters, will be included. While final decision has not been made, it is believed the showmen will repeat their parade of last year. Each manager, silk hat and all, then rode singly in an automo'blle labeled with his name and role, followed by platoon of police, ushers from all the aters and 50 men from the Theatrical Mechanical Association. Chorus girls rrom the Lyric Theater, in a coach and-four, headed the parade. Society women this year will aid in the Follies, as heretofore, by selling canay ana Doutonnleres in the lobby and foyer of the Heilig. as the crowds pour in to see Portland's showmen in the guise of real actors. Comedv stunts" in the front of the house will be managed by William Thrift Pacrle. ae usual. The managers are rehearsintr "The Two Orphans" daily and John A. John son, or Pantages: Frank Coffinberry, cf the Orpheum, and George L. Baker, who have been cast for the feminine roles, are in the hands of their dress makers. All the larger candy merchants have ccntrlDutea sweetmeats and the rlor. lata have signified their intention to be as generous as of old in helping dec orate ine Heilig. Double Stamps Till 2 P. M. Today GARDEN SEEDS The season is now on for many kinds of seeds late seeds Lawn Grass, etc. All varieties. (Basement) LAWN MOWERS Golden Gate, 14-in $6.00 Golden Gate, 16-in 6.50 Stiletto, 16-in $10.50 Fremont, 14-in 4.00 Fremont, 16-in... $4.50 Kewpie Dolls 25 to $2.50 GARDEN HOSE 5-Ply, Vo-in., 25 feet $3.00 5-Ply, i-in., 50 feet $5.75 5-Ply, -in., 50 feet $6.25 Double Stamps With This Purchase. MEGGET'S CEYLON TEA Orange Pekoe 40 Flowery Orange Pekoe, pkg. 50t Floating Toys for the Baby now priced 5p to 25 Bath Caps all elors,35-$1.25 Ear Stopples, the pair 50 50c Rubber Gloves special 37 $1.75 Wear-Ever Fountain Syringe special while thev last $1.27 $1.50 Wear-Ever Fountain Syringe special while they last. . .$1.07 Buy your films here and let us finish them. Our workmen know how to make a. good print no tank work. " WE GIVE FREE an 8x10 Enlargement from your best negative on every dollar finishing order. Take the baby's picture. RENT A CAMERA if you're not ready to buy. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood -Lark Building Alder St, at West Park found himself all but battled oft his feet from the sound ef the tirst gong and before the end of the first round he was slowed up considerably by smashing body punches, which seemed to sap his vitality. Jack King, man ager of Madden, was a very disap pointed man, as he had regarded his charge as decidedly promising, but Bonds left no room for doubt and the decision of the judges and referee was unanimous. There was a time when Joe Bonds was regarded as a good deal of a Joke as a boxer in these parts, but in the past year he has improved to an ex tent where he should be an attrac tion outside of the Pacific Northwest. He has knocked out Ed Hagen and Art- Wilson, of Seattle, defeated Bat tling Johnson, of Los Angeles, In a one-sided match and his victory over Madden was of the stripe which marks him as a boy of more than usual promise. In the semi-windup of tonights' pro gramme, the fans were treated to one of the best lightweight contests seen here in some time. "Frenchy" Vaise. the Canadian champion, and Paul Steele, of Tacoma. fought toe to toe for four rounds. It was a draw, up to the last two minutes of battle, when Vaise cut loose, with a rain of blows which swept the local boy all but off his feet. Steele put up a game fight, but Vaise was too strong for him. AUTO HURTS 2; SPEEDS ON I. Priest Surfers Compound Fracture When Motorcycle Is Hit. E. Priest and L Priest, brothers, who live at 1159 East Fiftieth street Soutn east, while riding a motorcycle on Linntbn road near the gas works late last night were struck by an automo bile and I. Priest was badly hurt. The automobile did not stop. At the hospital L Priest was found to have a compound fracture of the left nip and bad cuts. E. Priest was se verely bruised. We buy the best coffees the world offers and sell at prices which will surprise you. MANNINGS COFFEE STORE JONES MARKET- FOURTH & ALDER m mm ii any COAST SHOWS PROSPERITY Increase in Carload Shipments Evi dence of Kcw Adjustment. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. "The rail roads have been facing a crisis and have had to adjust all their expendi tures to a basis commensurable with a shrinking income. There has been less passenger travel and a decidedly smaller freight movement," said E. O. McCormick, vice-president of the Southern Pacific, on his return today from a three months stay in the East. "Every mile that brings you nearer to the Pacific Coast adds to your op timism and Western optimism is well founded. The most significant evidence of approaching prosperity on the Pacific Coast is the marked proportionate in crease in carload shipments of freight as compared with less than carloads." DOCK GUARD SHOOTS MAN Dan JIcKeon, Alleged Assailant of Two, Gets Watchman's Bullet.' Dan McKeon, a laborer, was shot in the right arm Tuesday night by Night watchman M. C Rhodes at Albers dock No. 3, after he had knocked Frank J. Sale, purser of the steamer Navajo, to the dock. - The assault made on the purser is said to have been made as a result of Sale's refusal to give the man employ ment on the ship. Sale says the man was running through the sheds when Nightwatchman Rhodes tried to stop him. McKeon, it is said, then struck Rhodes in the face and ran. Rhodes fired and 'hit him in the right arm. "MADDEN LOSES BOUT Joe Bonds . Easy Victor Over land Policeman. Port- TACOMA. Wash, May 6. (Special.) Joe Bonds, of Tacoma, won decisively from Larry Madden, of Portland, last night after four, rounds of hard fight ing. In the final smoker of the season of the Eagle's Athletic Club. There was not a moment, after the first half round, in which the local heavyweight did not have a marked lead over the Portland policeman. Bonds outboxed, outfought and all but outgamed his opponent- , Madden, although big and powerful. American comr j. .which has' enlarged the world's commercial horizon A moving force in the safe and swift transaction of the world's commerce has been the financial service of The American Express Company. We issue the original Travelers Cheques. -Purchase and sell Foreign Exchange. Issue domestic and foreign Money Orders. Collect Accounts, Bills, Kotes, and Drafts. Issue Negotiable Bills of Lading to all parts of the world. Issue Circular and Commercial Letters of Credit. Transfer money by wire and cable. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY ( "! " TTT Nature's Remedy For Constipation Nature las provided an ideal Laxative Tater VRat iV purify your blood, keep your stomach and intestines clear1 and promptly relieve Constipation. Don't take a drastic Pur-' 'gative water which drains you and makes you feel weak and' listless. Take a mild, gentle and pleasant natural laxative which! 'gently, stimulates and effectively operates without had effects. 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If you want to keep your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody no tices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fall. Adv. MUSICIANS! iYV Send for The v Catalogs and Famous FREE I nnn Ror,;! V A Trial Offer Instruments 1 Sold Exclusively V , in Oregon and V ; Washington by GRAVES MUSIC CO. 151-153 Fourth St. Portland, Or. r Mend for Latent Second-Hand List. gTJ.TCT7..' i'L-VJl IB.WBW