THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1915
I
HE
E ASK CHANGE
LEASE OF LAKES
assessment and taxation of the House
and the Senate.
At least one-half the tax must be
paid at the first date. The tax-paying
dates are April 6 and October 5. A
penalty of 1 per cent a month is charged
on delinquent payment, and if the de
linquency extends beyond November 6
an additional penalty of 5 per cent Is
provided.
No rebate Is allowed for advance
payments.
TRADE STAMPS OUT
House . Passes Bill .Against
Magnetizing Stickers.
Amendment Calls for Bond
Guaranteeing Payment for
Labor and Material.
NEW CLAUSES OPPOSED
fconate 'Committee Is JMvided o
Condition of Grant and Fight
Looms Stock Sale Jtesrula
tion Also Embodied.
FTATE CAnTOU Salem. Or., Feb. IS.
(SpelcaL) The Forbes House bill ap
proving: the lease of Summer and Abert
Jakes to Jason C. Moore has finally
emerged from the Senate committee on
public lands. '
Attached to the report of the com
mittee is a recommendation signed by
three of the members that the bill be
so amended that the lessees -will be re
quired to execute a bond guaranteeing
payment for all labor and materials
contracted for. The amendment also
makes the lease conditional 41 on sub
mission by the lessees or thef" assigns
to regulation by the State Land Board
in the sale of shares of stock
There Is strong opposing sentiment
in tho committee, as well as in the body
of the Senate against Imposing any new
conditions on the lease. The reason
for advancing the amendment are that
certain laborers and material men nave
EXEMPTION-
IS
INCREASED
5Ir. Olson Proposes to Benefit Small
Homestead Owner.
STATE CAPITOI Salem, Or., Feb. 16.
(Special.) Representative Olson'a
homestead exemption bill passed the
House this afternoon with, a big ma
Jority,
The measure increases the exemption
allowed under .the homestead law from
$1500 to $30QJ, but, on the other hand.
prevents the rich man from exempting
valuable property under the guise of a
homestead. The $3000 limit would be
applied in every Instance, according to
this law, regardless of the value of the
homestead property.
Representative Olson explained that
the measure is intended to give more
protection to the home owner of mod
erate means, and to prevent the wealthy
from taking advantage of the present I afternoon.
law xo Deal ineir creauors. I Humeri hv
DOOM READ IN MEASURE
Five Per Cent on Gross Receipts
lcvicd Against System and
Stores Act Is Kusbcd
to Senate.
SCHOOL- HOLIDAYS
Lincoln, Washington and Columbus
Days Taken Off Rest List.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb, 16.
(Special.) An antir trading stamp
bill, introduced to drive the popular
trade magnet completely out of the
state, -was passed by the House this
The measure, was intro
Repreyentative Thomas
Brown, of Marion. Senator LaFollett.
DWINDLE I of Marion, was the author of a similar
bill in the Senate.
The measure levies a 5 per cent ex
cise tax on the gross receipts not only
of all concerns conducting a .trading
stamp system in the state, but on all
merchants who use them. It was ad-
STATE CAPITOL,, Salem, Or., Feb. 18.
(Special.) Boys and girls hereafter mitted by those who sponsored the bill
will have to go to school on Lincoln's
birthday. Washington's birthday and
Columbus day just the same as on
other days with ihe exception that the
time on these days will be set aside
for patriotic exercises. The House
yesterday passed Senator Hawley's bill
which makes such provisions.
The measure also designates the fol
lowing additional school holidays be
sides Saturday and Sunday, upon which
no school is to be held: New Years
day. Memorial day.July 4, Labor day.
not received payment for work and Thanksgiving and Christmas.
that the measure probably will put an
end to the trading stamp business. Os
tensibly, however, the measure is in
tended to raise funds for the state, as
the receipts from the proposed tax are
to go into the state treasury.
Representative Brown painted
dreary picture of the misfortune of the
small merchant who is made to com
pete with the concern that gives' away
trading stamps as an inducement to
attract custom. He declared that the
trading stamp is an unnatural trade
condition, that it is an economic waste
1915 Styles
Young men's clothes with dash
and style -tailored in the mode
of the hour.
$15 to $30
Second Floor.
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
materials furnished a former lessee
of the lakes whose enterprise was
abandoned, and that the state should
take precaution against turning its
property over to a possible stock Job
bing corporation to exploit.
Committee la Divided.
In the committee meeting Senators
Stewart and Kiddle, opposed the
amendment while Senators Day. Bins
It further provides that teachers are I and that it really proves an expensive
to receive" their
three holidays.
full salary for the j
EIGHT ACTS BECOME LAW'S
attachment to the business of the mer
chant who uses it. This expense, he
declared, must be borne, in the end, by
the consumer
Representative Olson opposed the
bill, larsrelv on the arrounds that he
Governor Affixes Signature to Vari- I considered it unconstitutional. He said
. I that other states have held similar
ous House -Bins. enactments unconstitutional. He ridi-
onrr niDiTni. cst. ctr fK 1 5. 1 culed the idea that the state should
ham and Barrett favored It. Its adop-I (Special.) Governor "Withy-combe to- I legislate against merchants who are
tlon will be fought out on the floor of d Bl&ned the following bills:
Whether incorporation of such an , .(ririai. m.vable monthly Instead of
amenament wouia cause jason -aiuore i Quarterly.
enterprising enough to make efforts
to attract trade.
We might as well legislate against
the man who puts a bright electric
to abandon the lease, it is understood,! h. b, 130, by committee on printing Tsign in front of his store or against
depends upon the effects the proposed I requirs Inheritance tax department o pay
precaution against stock jobolng would
have on the original lease. Under it
Mr. Moore now has legal possession of
the lakes. Since the Land Board en
tered into the leaso subject only to leg
islative approval, squatters have en
tered upon the land. If the new stipu
lation can be construed as requning
termination of the existing lease and
the one who advertises, he said
The bill had an overwhelming ma
jority in the House and was rushed
over to the Senate at once.
JACKSON WINS ROAD FUND
the entering into a new one the entire
1rowsal will be rejected, according to
Mr. Moore s counsel. Attorney Shepherd
The reason is that even a brief termin
ntion of the existing lease would turn
tho tables. Instead of the squatters
having to sue Mr. Moore for possession
as is the case at present, Mr. Moore
would have to sue them. The ad van
tages of possession aer said to be great.
Companion Rill Is Klled
What is presented as a needed
authorization in the event the lease to
Jason Moore fails. Is a companion bill
drafted by the public lands committee.
This bill empowers the Mate Land
Board to lease the lakes, but makes the
fame requirements concerning payment
of labor and material claims and pro
tection against stock Jobbing that are
contained in the amendment.
It is an interesting sidelight that
representatives of Moore in the first
negotiations consented to the stipula
tion about stock jobbing, but the Land
Board deemed it
vision.
for nrinfinir from Ita funds.
H. B. 146. Dy Joneo ADOllsmng jmnB.no
nm reservation. In union, wanowa. ana
Baker counties.
H R 290. bv Handley To reduce noun
ties on aoDhers and moles in Tillamook
Countv from 23 cents to 5 cente.
H. B. 303. by Davey To enable cities or
lOOO population to own puoi.c luuuw I IT., xa, Tnolfl TTio-I.Mmv Hill
H. B. 40- To provide rurtner regulation tor l - - - - .---
prnctlro of optometry. ... r- . e e nnn
H r by Jones to correct acanowi-i 1 " p. u , v.
?B,r,.tr r " STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 16.
H. B. 446. by commutes on education to (Special.; jacKson county aeiesaies
grant teachers In school districts merged today won their fight for a 20 per cent
un otner aistncis same ieKi pi-uiocno.i nivislon of the state road funds in
teachers In district with which merger
io effected.
LOAN SHARKS ROPED IN
PAWNSHOPS REGULATED, TOO,
BILL PASSED BT HOUSE.
Llernae of SlOO a lrnr In Added
Regular levies Imposed by City.
Power Given Examiner.
building the Pacific Highway across
the Siskiyou Mountains in Jackson
County.
Under the present law the quarter
mill state road tax nets about $240,
000 for the state highway fund. The
bill passed by the House today would
enable the Highway Commission to
spend 48,000 of this money in Jackson
County. If the quarter-mill tax is
raised to a half-mill, as the good roads
enthusiasts propose, approximately
$96,000 would be available for the work
in Jackson County.
Representative Vawter, of Medford,
who led the fight for the Jackson
County bill, pointed out that that
county already has spent $187,000 on
the Jackson County link of the Pacific
Highway; that Jackson County is the
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 16
an unnecessary pro- (Special.) Loan sharks and pawn- gateway into Oregon from California
shops are to be placed unuer regulation and mat expenauure oi state iunas on
Coincident with tho approach of of ,he state Bank Examiner and other
wise restricted in their operations, ac
cording to the terms of a bill passed
by the House this afternoon. The meas
ure was carefully worked out py me
House committee on banking.
It requires every establishment com
ing under provisions of the act to pay
an annual license of $100 in additioin to
whatever licenses are prescribed by city
ordinance. A surety bond of $1000 is
required. All are required to keep an
final action in the lake lease matter
is the entry of probably the last word
in irrigation appropriations. Repre
sentative Hinkle. one of the leading
advocates of irrigation laws, presented
a resolution In the House which im
plies an abandonment of all thought
of direct state aid to irrigation at this
session. The resolution notes the rec
ommendation by Secretary Lane that
$450,000 be appropriated for co-operative
reclamation of the north canal
project in Central Oregon and ex
presses pleasure over the Just consid
eration given Oregon irrigation re
sources by Secretary Lane, but the res
olution admits inability of the state to
take on any new tax burden at this
lime and urges that the proposed Fed
rral appropriation bem ade with the
expectation that the next Oregon Leg
lslature wil lmake provision for
matching IL
this road will
tire etate.
be a benefit to the en-
NEW PAVING BILL IS FILED
Senate Road Committee Has Act
Giving' All Chance to Bid.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 1
HOUSE PASSES N"I XETEEN BILLS
Mr. Smith's Proposal of $80,000 for
Experiment "Work Approved.
6TATB CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Feb.
16. (Special.) The House today passed
the following bills:
K. It. 137. by RlsJey Rcculatlnc chiro-
practlcs and creasing State Boird of Chiro
practic Examiners,
. II. B. Xto, hy Fmith of Multnomah To
appropriate SSO.OOO to meet similar funds
supplied by Federal Government for agri
culture experiment work.
H. B. 4r.ft, by committee on military af-
rnlrs Keorgnnlzlns; naval militia and ap
propriating Jl..OO0.
if. B. K'U. by Forbes To fix term of court
and salaries of officers of Jefferson County.
II. B. 40V. by Chllds To prescribe a new
method for rotating names on election bal
lut and reduce cost of printing same.
II. B. 46t by Tom Brown To levy excise
tax on gross receipts of persons, firms and
corporations using trading stamps.
II. K. 390, by Vawter To enable State
Highway Commission to expend not to ex
ceed CO per cent of state road fund In build-
Irr Pacific Highway across Siskiyou Moun-I r, ,, Tn rrn,-H. t..,
(Special.) As a substitute for the
Bingham paving bill, the Senate com
accurate record of their transactions for mlttee on roads and highways today in
inspection. I troduced a Din wnicti is designed to
No more than 3 per cent monthly in- gtve an paving concerns mai meet, me
terest can be charged. No limit is required specincations a cnance to oia
placed on the interest allowed on non-
secured loans. No more than $300 can
be lent to any one individual, however,
and Interest cannot be collected in ad
vance.
A section that will hit some pawn
shops good and hard is aimed to pre
vent them front engaging in the second
hand business. All unredeemed pawns
must be kept at least one year before
they are sold, and then they cannot be
sold at private sale. Everything must
be sold at public auction under auspices
of a licensed auctioneer, and the auc
tion sales must be advertised in the
newspapers in advance. All proceeds
accruing from the auction sales must
be applied first to satisfy the principal
and the interest of the loan, together
with the costs of the sale. Any surplus
must go to the person who would have
been entitled to redeem the goods, if
such person can be found. If not, then
the surplus goes to the County Treasury.
on state and county hard-surface roads.
It provides that the State Highway
Commission shall adopt standard speci
fications for the laying and construct
ing of several kinds of hard-surface
pavement which it deems best suited to
the needs of the state. It shall include
asphaltic concrete, hydraulic concrete
and the patented pavements. The Com
mission shall furnish copies of the
specincations to every County Court in
the state.
The specincations shall provide the
quantity and proportions of meterials
and ingredients composing the various
pavements and the manner of determin
ing the quality and standard, which
must be' in accordance with the best
approved engineering practices. It is
further provided:
"Whenever it is proposed to improve
any road or highway with a hard-sur
face pavement the State Highway Com
mission, the County Court or the Board
of County Commissioners shall invite
bids and proposals in the manner pro
vided by law for making such improve
ment upon specincations adopted by the
State Highway Commission, and shall
let the contract for making the im
provement to the lowest responsible
bidder."
Any and all bids may be rejected.
SENATE PASSES MOKE BILLS
Butler's Measure Creates Nen- Ju
dicial District of Crook-Jefferson.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 16.
(Special.) The following bills were
passed by the Senate today:
S. B. 217. by Perkins To amend sub
section 5. section 3t51 7. Lord's Oregon I-awa.
defining duties of tttate lax commission.
a. B. by Perkins Authorizing As
sessors to disregard certain changes in
boundaries of taxing districts. t
S. B. 239. by Butler Creates Judicial dls
trict comprising Crook and Jefferson coun
ties. S. B. 263, by I-a Follett Provides for the
inspection of fruit drying and packing
plants.
S. B. SSI. by Kiddle Changes time of
holding court in 10th district.
S. B. 24. by Commute on Fisheries To
prohibit salmon fishing in certain streams
trlDuiary to uoiumDia stiver.
S. B. 274. by Committee on "Judiciary
Amends section 40. Lord's Oregon Laws, to
widen field for entrance of interpleaders.
S. B. 163. by Moser Provides for publi
cation, distribution, etc.. of session laws.
House and Senate journals. Supreme Court
reports and histories of early Indian wars.
S. B. 187, by Hollis and Vinton Au
thorizes two or more counties to create a
road-bul!dlng district and build public high
ways In tho district.
S. B. 27i, by committee on Medicine.
Pharmacy and Dentistry Makes only grad
uates,of medical colleges having four-year
courses eligible to take examinations for
certificates to practice.
S. B. 244. by Burgess Enables all dealers
to sell bluestone, provided package contains
poison label.
Quit Sneezing!'
A little Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly placed in
the nostrils will brinir relief. Your druggist
guarantees it. Money back If it fails. A 25c
or 30c tube of
KONDON'S
Original and Genuine ,
CATARRHAL JELLY
Don't flclar. Use It at once. Its cooling,
soothing, healing effects are wonderful.
Best thing you can use for chronic nasal
catarrh, colds in head, sneezing, dry catarrh.
sore nose, nose bleed, etc. 16.000.000 tubes
have been sold. Writs tis for generous free
sample. 35.000 druggists sell this splendid
remedy. Avoid dangerous substitutes.
KONDON MFG. CO., Minneapolis, Minn.
other states to obtain certificates to
practice in Oregon. It Is provided that
a person making application for a
certificate to practice medicine or
surgery must show a diploma from a
medical school having a course of at
least four years before being allowed
to stand an examination.
Practice In Oregon Tightened.
. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 16.
(Special.) The Senate today passed
Senate bill 270, introduced by the
committee on medicine, pharmacy and
dentistry, which makes it more diffi
cult for physicians and surgeons from
CBTIKOPJiACTOTtS UNDER KCT.ES
House Passe Bill Creating Board but
Rejects Osteopathic Act.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 16
(Special.) Chiropractors are to be
regulated according to the action of
the House this morning, but osteo
paths are not to be.
The House passed Representative
Risley's bill providing for appointment
of a non-salaried board of chiropractic
examiners, but rejected Representative
Anderson's bill to raise the standard of
osteopaths.
Opponents of the osteopathic meas
ure protested that it was aimed to pre
vent graduates of an osteopathic col
lege in Los Angeles from practicing in
Oregon. In fact, the measure was so
worded that it would not have per
mitted a graduate of a school that
teaches drugs and medicine or materia
medica to be classed as an osteopath.
Proponents of the bill advanced the
theory that a person cannot be a good
osteopath and a good allopath at the
same time. They objected to mixing
the professions. The bill also would
have raised the standard of osteopathic
requirements from a three-year college
course to a four-year course.
MISS TOWXE RESENTS METHOD
"What soup shall I have?"
That is the puzzling question!
Are you planning an elaborate function?
Or is it one of those semi-formal "little"
dinners, or luncheons which help to make
the social world go round?
In any case the wise and easy answer
may well be
Campbell's Tomato Soup
Prepare it either as a light tomato bouil
lon or as a rich cream-of-tomato; or serve
it in bouillon-cups topped with whipped
cream. And there are many other tempt
ing ways.
It is readily adapted to
any meal. And its rich
distinctive quality com
mends it to the most fastid
ious taste.
21 kinds 10c a can
mm.
?2l KINDS
- - ir sriTnina il mi
present cumbersome, untidy and in
sanitary system of pasting the bills
onto gummed edges and authorizes th
Secretary of State to install tho loos
leaf system in time for the 1917 ses
sion and to continue it for all future
sessions. The proposed system. It Is
pointed ont, will be no more expensive
than the present one.
will meet this fund with JI-.U'l an
nually. Representative L'ardwcll objected to
any further appropriations for the Agri
cultural College and oppnard the hill
for that reason.
STATE
.lOll
ACil.Nt V
EXPERIMENT FIND 1'AVORED
House Passe Bill lo Allow $10,000
for Farm College Work.
STATE CAPITOL. Snlcm. Or., Fell. 16.
(Special.) The House this morning
passed a bill appropriating $40.0(10 an
nually to be used In agricultural ex
neriment work directed hv th Opefrnn
. ;..t. i .-...it i I Mnrr ttisn n.A"MOA wun trc i
T.M ... .' , I , . '-"""""""" pounds of sre.l were lni,ir.l lh.. ,Nl..nl
with the Federal Cnvernment. which frei in ihm
House Defeats McHMire Owing l
920,000 I'll ml Kiituilcil.
STATE CAPITOL. Snlcm, nr.. Krh. 16.
ISpccial.) The limine hnn defeat
ed Representative CMon's Mil pro
vidlng for h tnto rtyMcm of eniplo -nirnt
bureau. The principal objection
was nsainst t!i provision In appro
priate 0,C00 to operate the bureau.
Woman Representative Wants Loosc-
Lcaf System for Bill Record,
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb: 16.
(Special.) A loose-leaf system of
binding and filing the printed bill.
memoranda, resolutions and other of
ficlal legislative documents Is pro
posed in a resolution submitted to the
House tonight by Miss Towne.
Tho resolution mildly criticises the
BRIDGE BILL IS PASSED
HOUSE MEASURE PROVIDES SYSTEM
FOR INTERSTATE SPAN.
-tains In Jackson County.
H. H. 471. hv joint committee on assess
ment and taxation Flxina; - time for pay
ment of taxes and designating penalty for
noD-pirmcnt.
H. B. 472. hv roads and highway commit
tee To enable County Courts to designate
surveyor other than county surveyor to lay
out ro id route In cases of emergency.
II. B. 47, hv game committee To enahla
resident of Kastern Oregon to catch sal-
trlbotlosi of Fonda la I -eft to Com
missioners of Counties.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 16,
(Special.) Representative Huston'a
bill to provide a system of operating
the interstate bridge between Portland
men with caff hook or with hook and llnl anli Vancouver. Wash- was nassed hv
11. H 44. by committee of hanking To
regulate, pawnbrokers and loan sharks.
H. B. 41M. hy Forbes To abolish reclama
tion fund and transfer money to irrigation
fund.
11. rt. 302, by Olson To amend homestead
l.v and raise exemption from Xl.00 to
H. B. Jltt. by Huston Providing for col
Irctlon of tolls on interstate bridge between
Fortla-id and Vancouver, Wash.
II. B. 2:: hy Clatsop delegation To raise
salary of Justice of Peace in Clatsop Coun
ty from $!oo per year to 1201 per year
and provi'i. rum wnn ortlce- ana supplies.
If. P. by Judiciary committee Cre
atlnf three new Judicial districts.
II. B. 270, by Chllds Requiring Assessor
to lurn tax roi over to Sheriff within 43
days prior to period when penalty will apply.
S. B. 14!. by committee on roads and
Mghwiys To permit courts to reject bids
for public work and do work by day labor.
S. B. HO, by Rrgsdale and Stewart To
exempt state Institutions from operation of
eight-hour law to conform with Supreme
Court decision.
TAX SYSTEM IS TtEVISED IX BILL
Uonso Passes Measure on Recom
mendation of Joint Committee.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 16.
(Special.) A new system of tax eol--lecting
la provided In the bill passed
by the House th!j fternoon on rec
ommendation of the Joint committee on
the House this afternoon
The measure provides that tolls be
collected, but the rate of toll and the
distribution of the funds between
Clarke County, Washington, and Mult
nomah County, Oregon, Is not des
ignated. That Is left for the respective
Boards of County Commissioners to
settle.
It provides, however, that 23 per cent
of the net proceeds for the tolls col
lected money remaining after the
actual costs of operating are paid be
placed in a sinking fund for the pur
pose of continuing the life of the
bridge, either by replacement, by re
demptiqn of the bonds or otherwise.
The balance of the net proceeds will
be paid into the state treasury to re
pay the state for the interest that It
now pays on the bonds against the
bridge.
TTnder provisions of this measure the
state deeds all right and title In the
structure to Multnomah County, and
the State Railroad Commission re
linquishes its authorltv over It.
- I
While Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jefferion
Cutting, of Worcester, Mass., observed their
golden wedding, their daughter and husband,
Mrs. end Mr. Wrlpht E- Burnflam. observed
their silver wedding- at the home of the
Cuttings. .
Before you marry see
'The Escape."
. . Adv.
Tike Gveir?
A Off
S' II "Great continental aavanta, like Vlr-
ii r II chow. Hueppe, Lahimn, Eyienburo. 1.1
d
Here's the admission made (in an
advertisement) by one of the heaviest
coffee . advertisers "of the country.
Read it. Think it over. Read it again,
and let the truth sink in.
Any coffee drinker who feels the onset of ill
health and discomfort, and is in doubt as to
the cause, can easily find out if coffee has
anything to do with it.
Simply change to
"Great continental savanta, rtka Vlr
chow. Hueppe. Lehman, Eylenbtira,
von Ley den, Mendel, Fraenzel, aa
well aa phyzlolocflata, doctors and
food experts of our own country aa
Prof. Roblnaon, Dr. Wiley, Dr. Woods
Hutohlnson, Prof. Allyn, Mr. Alfred
Mo Cann and Dr. Goudlaa nave Be
stowed mush attention on coffee and
have reoognlzed It aa the causa of
many cases of ohronio caffeine pois
oning. Prof. Hueppe designs ts the symp
toms as palpitations, tremor, fear,
exultations, headaches, dizziness and
Insomnia.
Other scientists say that coffee
drinking can be the oauae ef heart
trouble, palpitations, dilatation of the
heart and disease of tho arteries
(arteriosclerosis)."
FOSTUM
Ten days on this famous pure food-drink not only shows up coffee, but
points the way back to old-time health and comfort.
"Postum comes' in two forms: Regular Postum which must be boiled 15c
and 25c packages. Instant Postum the soluble form made in the cup with
hot water instantly-Oc and 50c tins.
Both kinds are drug-free, delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same.
"There's a Reason", for Postum
. Sold by Grocers everywhere.
li i
' 4jl f '"'-'" ' -7T V I ftp
aT 5 "7 Inventory aT f rv
P O O Sale Price t) 1U
"Its tone is full
and mellow its
action easy and elastic."
Usual
Price
!H 1 0 Cash
9& Monthly
In Addition to the Following Greatly Reduced Price.
To Induce you to draw on your savings account, e luu, during; this tlmo of our
Invntory Halo at
When contracting fnr floe in f 200 riano, and yon nay fie raalt, you
will be aivn receipt fnr $'0.
When contracting for foo to S.100 Piano and you pay $11 rash, yoa
n-ill bo given receipt fnr g;(0.
When contracting fr A:tio to $ too riano and you pay $'3 rash, yoa
n-lll be given receipt for $.'0.
1 .von par .V on a (150 or mora riano or riaver riaao, the receipt
will be SlOO.
DOUBLE
CREDIT
PRICES OF WIDE RANGE
New and Used Player Pianos $265, $385, $435, $495
Terms J15 or more cash, $10 monthly and upwHrri with Simple Dunking
Interest.
New and. Used Pianos $65, $135, $165, $195, $235, $290
Terms $10 cash, $S monthly ami upn-ardr.
Graves Music Co. Inventory Sale 151 Fourth
IP
ii ini ir
0
TELVET is likera-wbll-
T broke hoss all
the kick taken out
an' all the spent left
in
111
W''t
VELVET, Th Smoothest Smoking Tobaoco. haa all
tie "spirit flgror and frsgrance that IVatare pau
into her Kentucky "(boron jthbrrd" liurtey
Luxe tobacco. More than 2 years' arrinf mellow
out every trace of bL'e. 10c Una ami 6 metal,
lined bag. Jtjfft fjlCfVuSotaaco Gx