TIIE MOKXTN'G OIIEGOXTAX. TTTT7RSDAT. JTTXE 3, 1915.
SPRING BRIDES ABE .
ATTRACTED TO FAIR
Exposition Grounds Seem Par
ticularly Designed for Nu
merous Honeymooners.
OREGON FAME IS GROWING
Sanitarium Owner Tries to Employ
Agricultural College Home Eco
nomics Students After See
ing Scientific Methods.
BY ANNE .SHANNON' MONROE.
OREGON BUILDING. Panama-Pacific
International Exposition, San Francisco,
June 2 It's June rosetime in Port-
Jand, bridetime in all the world, but
crowdtime at the great Exposition,
yes, and bridetime Numberless brides
are sweeping Fair-ward for their honey
moon. Why shouldn't they? There's
everything in the world to divert, and
every possible lover's lane and lover's
nook, all sorts of little hide-away spots
under the shadow of marbles and
bronzes with guards promenading just
near enough to gve zest to the stolen
moments.
Here and there, from the joyful zone
to the magcal Palace of Fine Arts,
one meets these half-abasTied lovers,
and hands are quickly loosened, and
eyes look steadily ahead at "sights;" or
else, oblivious of the intruding passers
by, they go right on reading love-notes
Into one another's eyes, and you don't
feel like laughing a bit.
Ninety-eight thousand persons visited
the Exposition Saturday, and it had
been a swelling tide all the week: and
20 train-loads of neonle are between
Denver and Ogden.
Bankers Much Feted.
The joint convention of the State
Bankers' Association this week has
brought several hundred Western men
to the Exposition. Oregon sent the"
largest representation of any state, and
as the entertaining of these bankers
was done mostly in the California build
ing, just across from Oregon's famous
Parthenon, they 'overflowed daily into
Oregon and got acquainted with us.
W. L. Thompson, president of the
American National Bank of Pendleton,
also one of Oregon's commissioners, is
now in the city, with Mrs. Thompson,
and spends much of his time at the
Oregon building. v
Leslie Butler, president of the Butler
National Banking Company, of Hood
River, says that had there been noth
ing to the Fair but the Oregon build
ing it would have been worth a. trip
to see it-
N. U. Carpenter, with his wife, has
been almost a daily visitor to the Ore
gon building.
Bishop Samner at Fair.
E. G. Crawford, of the Lumbermens
Natonal Bank; -J. L. Hartman, secre
tary of the Oregon Bankers' Associa
ton; W. H. Dunckley, of the Ladd &
Tilton Bank; Edward W. Wyld, of the
First National Bank. in fact all the
Portland bankers who were here were
boundless in their praise of the practi
cal and beautiful demonstration that
building is doW making of Oregon, and
her varied resources. The bankers were
royally entertained by California. -
i i o u u j ouiuuvi , ui t-regon, la jUSL ji a
good an Oregonian now as if he'd been
born in the state. The "Studio" de-,
lighted the bishop. It's all Oregon.
I came upon a busy woman talking.
bo earnestly with Miss Smith, instructor
In charge of the home economics de
partment, that I lingered to find out
what it was all about; she was the
wife of Dr. W. J. Read, who had come
n a mission from her husband, to find
out if any Oregon Agricultural College
girls were available for sanitarium du
ties. He had sampled their scientific
methods of preparing a properly bal
anced meal, and that. was the kind of
assistant he needed in his diet kitchen.
last year, according to, a report of
State Insurance Commissioner Wells.
The loss on liability insurance was
$463,848.03 and the net premiums were
$655,912.33.
Figures for last year show that the
total net profits of the domestic mutual
fire insurance companies amounted to
$44,231.02. The aggregate Income was
$421,018.94, while the expenditures were
$376,218.70. The net amount of risks
carried by 11 companies December' 31,
1914, was $70,563,058.36. The aggregate
amount of cash on hand and other ad
mitted assets is given, as $412,454.75.
Unpaid losses totaled $49,702,89, while
all other liabilities were $31,647.21. The
total unearned premiums were $180,
033.52. . Statements filed by life insurance
companies show that the three domestic
concerns at the close of 1914 had a
total of $13,624,642 Insurance in force,
distributed among 6353 policies. Domes
tic companies, according to the report,
made substantial gains during the year,
issuing a total of $3,523,164 in new in
surance, while $1,785,063 in insurance
was terminated. Claims paid, less re-
H. D. KIMBALL PASSES AWAY
I'oundcr of Theology College at
Willamette "Cniversily Dead.
SALKM, Or., June 2. (Special.) In
formation was received here yesterday
that H. D. Kimball, founder of Kimball
College of Theology of Willamette Uni
versity, is dead at Pasadena, Cal. Death
was caused by cerebral hemorrhage
following an attack of pneumonia.
Dr. Kimball was born in New York,
near Troy, and was ordained in the
Troy conference of the Methodist Epis
copal Church about 50 years ago. He
was president of Kimball College until
last Autumn, when he went to Pasa
dena. Dr. Kimball came to Salem from
Spokane about nirre years ago, having
been pastor of Vincent Church there.
He was 75 years old and Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Luella D. Kimball.
YAMHILL PIONEER, 92, DIES
James 31. Belcher, Settler of 1850,
Survived by Two Children.
LAFAYETTE. Or., June 2. (Special.)
James M. Belcher, a pioneer of Yam
hill County and Lafayette, passed away
at his home here Sunday, lacking only
a few weeks of 92 years old. He was
born in Virginia in 1823. - His' parents
moved to Yamhill County, Oregon, in
1850. His wife died less than two years
ago at the age of 87. Two children
survive, C. T. Belcher, of Portland, and
Miss Belle Belcher, who lived with her
father and mother.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday,
with interment in Lafayette Cemetery.
PROHIBITION CASE IS SET
Test Trial to Bo Held in Washington
Soon and Appeal Taken.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 2. (Special.)
The M. & K. Gottstein suit, contest
ing the validity of the Washington pro
hibition law, has been tentatively noted
for trial in the Thurston County Supe
rior Court June 15 and 16, with Attorney-General
Tanner appearing for the
state, Harold Preston, of Seattle, for
the liquor men and John H. Peters, of
Seattle, for the Anti-Saloon League.
The case will be appealed to the Su
preme Court, whatever disposition is
made below, coming up on the October
calendar.
w At i
J- -- - ; : :
T - -i
SEBASTIAN IS MAYOR
Los Angeles Chief of Police
Mas Majority of 4509. .
WOMAN SENT TO COUNCIL
Cbarlen K. Sebastian. Los A nKrlrn Chief
or Police. Wka if mm Been Elected
Mayor After n Campaign Replete
With Sensations.
insurance in admitted ' companies, to
taled $68,595.23. Premiums collected,
less reinsurance in authorized com
panies, amounted to $415,862.76.
RESULTS ARE ATTAINED
SOUTH AMERICANS ALREADY MAK
l.VC B.UiKI.VG AKRAXGEMEXTS.
McAdoo Says Only Thing Lacking- to
Secure Great Trade Is Adequate
Steamship Facilities.
WASHINGTON. June 2. Plans to
continue the work begun by the recent
Pan - American financial conference
through permanent although unofficial
committees were announced today in
statement by Secretary McAdoo. of
the Treasury. The Secretary expressed
confidence that practical results of the
most' advantageous eort to the United
States and all the countries of South
and Central America would follow the
conference..
"Some of the governments In South
America, I am told,'' he said, "already
have made financial arrangements with
some of our bankers and negotiations
are pending between other South Amer
ican countries and our bankers with
every prospect that they will be com
pleted.
'If through private enterprise or the
action of our Government adequate
steamship facilities could be promptly
supplied, there is no doubt that we
could secure and retain the largest part
01 tne vaiuaoie trade with South and
Central America;"
The Secretary announced his inten
tion of recommending to the President
that Upngress provide for holding; such
a conference annually. In addition to
the business results of the meetings, he
spoke optimistically of the prospects
tor moral Denents.
"I hope," he said, "that . we have
strengthened the foundations for en
during peace in the northern and south
ern continents of this hemisphere at
least, and that having accomplished
mat we may set an example to the
world of high political, material and
industrial morality, through which
there may be 'brought. In time, to our
unfortunate neighbors of the Eastern
Hemisphere the beatitude of restored
and perpetual peace and prosperity."
CANNERY IS RESTRAINED
Court Order Excludes Ilrm From
Operating on. Rogue River. .
MARSHFIELD, Or, June 2 (Spe
cial.) County Judge Wood issued, a
temporary injunction against B. A.
Seaborg, John Gustafsou and Fred
Caughell, restraining them from oper
ating a cannery on ground which the
plaintiff charges belongs to the Wed
derburn Trading Company. This ac
tion indicates the old policy on Rogue
River of excluding cannerymen other
than the owners of the Hume estate
from fishing and preparing tish on that
river.
Mr. Seaborg and. his associates rent
ed the land from Alf Miller and estab
lished a cannery which has been run
ning for the past six weeks, and the
suit Implies the cannery is situated
partly on land belonging to the Mac
leay estate.
$776,911 INSURANCE PAID
Commissioner Wells Makes Report
on toll Business in Slate.
SALEM. Or.. June 2. (Special.)
With $1,282,701.05 received In net pre
miums by 61 casualty and other acci
dent insurance companies in Oregon,
the companies paid in losses $776,911.60
CHEHALIS TOPAVE LINK
Street Connecting With Pacific
Highway to Be Hard-Surfaced.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June ' 2 (Spe
cial.) National avenue, the main thor
oughfare leading into Chehalis and con
necting with the Pacific Highway be
tween Chehalis and Centralia, is to be
paved immediately.
At yesterday's City Commission meet
ing Receiver Hayden, of Tacoma, and
Manager Harris, of Vancouver, repre
senting the Washington-Oregon Cor
poration, agreed to the city's paving
programme. There will be no paving
between the rails, but the Washington
Oregon Corporation will pay for six
feet of the paving alongside of its
track. The street is to be 18 feet wide.
The corporation will pay approximately
three-eighths of the cost of the work.
' 1 CARD OFTHASKS.
We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for giving us so much
thought and attention during the ill
ness of our beloved husband and father.
We feel especially grateful towards the
general relief committees of the Odd
fellows, Rebekahs and Knights of
Pythias: also Mrs. George O. Rock
wood, of Indianapolis; J. P. Finley &
Sons, the Christian Science Church for
the beautiful service and the Pruden
tial Life Insurance Company for the
prompt payment of the insurance.
Adv. MARY J. STRONG AND FAMILY.
Ex-Socialist Re-elected With High
est Vote Given Any Candidate.
Ordinance Initiated by
Jitney-Owners Lost.
LOS ANGELES, June 2. Charles E.
Sebastian, chief of police, was elected
Mayor by 4509 votes over Frederick J.
Whiffen, according to the official count
completed late today. The figures were:
Sebastian, 46,498; Whlnten. 41.989.' The
total vote was only 41 per cent of the
registration.
The completed returns also showed
the election 'of Mrs. Estelle Lawton
Llndsey, a newspaper writer, to the City
Council; the defeat of the-motorbus or
dinance, initiated by Jitney owners to
take the place of the regulatory meas
ure passed by the Council, and the ap
proval of the two-platoon system for
the Are department-
A. majority also was given the propo
sition to require the two telephone sys
tems operating here to , interchange
service as a prerequisite to the renewal
of franchises, one of which expires
next year. "
Fred C. Wheeler. ' member of . the
Council, polled more than 54,000 votes
for re-election, leading all candidates.
Both Wheeler -and Mrs. Llndsey for
merly were members of, the Socialist
party.
MILL GETS YEAR'S ORDERS
Simpson Plant at Porter Has Two
Camps Busy Employing 1C5 Men.
MARSHFIELD, ,Or.. June 2. (Spe
cial.) Reopening of the Simpson saw
mill at Porter held ho guarantee of con
tinuous work, but orders hue been
received for; lumber within the past
two weeks which guarantee tho mill
wil continue at least a year. To sup
ply timber for the mill the Simpson
compajry is operating two logging
camps, one at Tar Heel Point, the
other at Daniels Creek, employing
about 125 men. To handle the output
the company's steam schooner A. M.
Simpson is being put In condition and
overproduction will be handled in
chartered vessels.
A. K. Arkley has charge of opera
tions, including the logging camps,
sash and door factory, the Porter mill
and the North. Bend box factory may
be added.
EAT SACMFIC
EVERY MEN'S SUIT, EVERY YOUNG MEN'S SUIT,
EVERY BOYS' SUIT in the house DRASTICALLY Reduced
YOU ALL KNOW BEN SELLING'S REDUCTIONS ARE GENUINE
Men's $35.00 Suits rh rtM r r
Now ,&7.0J
Men's $30.00 Suits Ann r-
now... 32o.50
Men's $25.00 Suits 1 r O r
now 519.85
Men's $20.00 Suits
Every One. This Season's Make
Young Men's $30 G t f O
Suits Now. D 1 J7 .OiD
Young: Men's $25 ct "I f O E?
Suits Now .J I y.OiD
Young Men's $20 rf 1 A Qf
Suits Now. 3 1 rl-.OO
L System and SKOLNY Clothes
Included
Boys' $15.00 'Knicker A ot?
Suits Now yoO&
Boys' $10.00 Knicker ti-y o E?
Suits Now D .OD
Boys' $8.50 Knicker Q C
Suits Now. $)0O0
Boys $6.50 Knicker (f A C rf
Suits Now. , ipfi-.y O
Every Suit With 2 Pairs Pants
WEDDING IS BIG SURPRISE
Wallowa Couplo Steal . March on
'Friends by Marriage in Portland.
WALLOWA, Or.. June 2. (Special.)
Much to the surprise of their many
mends H. B. Haisten and Miss Lela
Mitchell, both of Wallowa, quietly left
town and were . married in Portland.
by the Rev. J. E. Touel, of the Spokane-
avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hais
ten is in the furniture and undertak
ing business here and has been coroner
of Wallowa County for several years.
Miss Mitchell is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, formerly of
Cuba. She was graduated as a nurse
from an Eastern hospital.
They left for San Francisco and will
be at home to their friends after
July 1.
BILLY SUNDAY IS RESTING
Evangelist Arrives Willi family at
.Hood River Purin.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) The Rev. Billy Sunday, who is
here with "Ma" Sunday and two chil
dren, Paul and William, declares that
he will spend tho next few weeks in
absolute rest. The noted evangelist ar
rived Sunday and went immediately to
his Summer home in the Odell district.
He spends the days romping with the
children and in working in the gar
dens of the place, enjoying an occa
sional visit in his big automobile to
near-by friends and neighbors.
FIVE IN RIVER NOT FOUND
Cowlitz Being Dragged for Victims
of Ferry Accident.
MORTON, Wash., June 2. (Special.)
Unceasing efforts have failed to lo
cate any of the bodies of the five per
sons, Mrs. Robert Herselman, Miss Anna
Bergen and Frank, Florence and Mary
Bergen, the three small childreit of
Frank Bergen, who were drowned in
the Cowlitz last Saturday while cross
ing the Rifle ferry en route to Harmony
to attend mass.
Two expert river men, Frank Core
and Fred Hill, of Toledo, are dragging
the liver, having hauled a large boat
overland from Toledo with which to
work.
SThis Includes Blues and Blacks, Men's Full-Dress and Tuxedo Suits 35$r
THE ONE STORE IN PORTLAND which permits
no exaggerations or misleading statements in its- ads --
BEN
ELJ
MORRISON, AT FOURTH
LEADING
CLOTHIER
LAND GOSPEL PREACHED
HILL : RAILROAD AGRICULTURAL
EXPONENTS REACH BEND.
Meetings Reported Well Attended and
Addresses by- Professor Skiw
Create Comment.
J! Y ADDISON BENNETT.
BEND. Or., June 2. (Special.) In
ii. nn.lnHi,,al .amnn1e"n beiniT COn-
mc; tie i ivuiwut ' ' ...
.j .. .1 V. .- tha 4nfnt fnrrftS Of the J 3 111
railroad lines, two meetings were held
... i 1, XXT 1 1 a n n
today, one tnis morning u mo """"
schoolhouse, in the Pilot Butte section,
a i . n aftrnnnn at the
niku miuLiici .ww.
Grange Hall, abd"ut eight miles east of
Bend.
n-1, . i i t aiAsa at ffich meet
ing was made by Professor Shaw, who
was followed by Messrs. Graham and
Amov tho rallwav forces, and Agri
culturist Lovett, of Crook County.
Professor Kliaw is a Bpeanur
marked magnetism. He has a wealth
of information at his tongue's end.
whirh he imparts in a convincing man-
. lull,. imapsfaiiHin? his subiect.
he is able to help every settler who will
listen to and heed him, and from the
way his auditors seem to defer to his
judgment it . seems assured that his
work here will accompiisn mucn suuu.
Both of the meetings today were well
attended and Mr. Shaw was bombarded
with questions, most all ot which he
1 ..tlr.Alnpllir tr Vl C H llliiPTll'f'
allBWiriCU B4iwiai.iuiij w
and the inquisitors. This afternoon
some queries were made witn a view
of imparting instead of acquiring
knowledge, but the professor handled
the situation gracefully and good
humoredly. The meeting last night at
Tumalo was largely attended and the
audience seemed to De maae up 01 peu
nle far above the average intelligence.
The professor was at hisbest and his
remarks called forth frequent bursts
of applause.
Tonight there will be a meeting here
at the CoramerciaUClub rooms and to
morrow we go to Prlneville. The wea
ther is fine but rather cool. The coun
try looks fine, very fine, better than 1
ever saw It before, and the crop out
look is splendid.
FRUIT AGENCIES AT WAR
North Pacific Distributors' Subsid
iary Invades Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 2. (Special.)
What amounts to open warfare for
the fruit tonnage of the Spokane dis
trict between the Spokane Fruitgrow
ers' Company and organizations affili
ated with the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors developed today, following the
opening of an office here by the Cen
tral Idaho-Washington Fruitgrowers'
Association and the announcement that
the asosciation, a sub-central of the
Distributors, had extended its territory
to include the Spokane, district.
Speaking for the IdaTio-Washlngton
OPEN LETTER
To the Friends and Members
. of the Oregon Humane Society:
I bespeak your vote for ther proposed charter amendment on the
ballot, June U next, -which, if adopted, will give the Council the power,
which it has not at present, to enter into a contract with a humane
society for the operation of the pound. If the amendment is adopted
the pound will not by that fact alone go to a humane society, but the
Council may make a contract for that purpose if it sees fit to do so.
This amendment will put the operation of the pound into the hands of
those, whose chief desire will be to save pain and suffering to the poor
dumb beast wherever possible.
Strange as it may seem, this humane measure has its critics. It
is claimed that the city will lose a revenue of $10,000 per annum, which
will go to the Humane Society. This statement is absolutely false.
The amendment provides no money appropriation of any kind. The
city will continue, as before, to collect and retain fees for dog licenses,
and is merely given the additional power to contract on satisfactory
terms with a humane society for the operation of the pound, just as
it now has power to pay salaries to a poundmaster and his assistants
for that purpose.
Cast your vote for this measure this coming election affords
you no greater opportunity to do good in the cause of humanity.
Yours respectfully, A. COWPERTHWAIT,
President Oregon Humane Society.
VOTE FOR NO.X110 YES ON THE BALLOT
HUMANITY FIRST A
(Paid Advertisement.)
association, K. H. Dixon, who until June
1 was publicity manager of the Distrib
utors, announced that an aggressive
campaign to procure fruit tonnage in
the territory of the Spokane Fruit
growers' Company would be under
taken and that local associations of
growers subsidiary to the Distributors
would be formed.
J. H. Bobbins, general manager of
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
denies responsibility for the invasion
of the Spokane field by the sub-central
organization, but officers of the Spo
kane Fruitgrowers' Company openly
charge that the move has been fostered
by the Distributors with the hope of
tnjuring the local organization, which
withdrew its affiliation with the Dis
tributors early this year.
Idaho Fair Association Elects.
CALDWELL, Idaho, June 2. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Idaho
State Fair Association here Saturday,
the directors elected B. M. Holt presi
dent. As first vice-president at Ada
County D. L. Young' was elected and
K. E. Kerrlck, of Parma, was elected
second vice-president. W. C. Cowden
and J. B. Gowen were honored with
re-elections to the positions of treas
urer and secretary, respectively. J. E.
Riddle was made assistant secretary.
SUFFRAGE SESSION ENDS
WOME.V FROM ALL NATIONS AL
LOWING VOTES SPEAlv.
Indian. It was the first time that rep
resentatives of all woman suffrage
nations mot on the same platform.
An international rally was held to
night at the exposition.
Native Garb Worn at San Francisco by
Delegates From Foreign Lands.
World "Victory Forecast.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. World
wide woman suffrage was declared to
be an imminent reality by women vot
ers of eight foreign countries, seven
states and the Territory of Alaska,
whose speeches closed the programme
touay of the first convention of the
California branch of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. Speakers
garbed in native costume from Norway,
Sweden, Iceland, Finland, Australia,
New Zealand and the Isle of Man re
viewed the history of woman suffrage
in their countries and told of the bene
fits bestowed by it. All spoke confi
dently of tho universal adoption of
woman suffrage. ,
Alaska was represented by Mrs. Mary
E. Hart with two suffrage adherents,
Aruksok, a 19-year-old Esquimaux girl,
and Kar-Kar-Utch. a South Alaskan
MazaniHS to Hold Berry Picnic.
Mazamas will hold a strawberry pic
nic tonight and a campflre at
the farm of J. M. Mason, near Errol
.Station. Those participating will leave
the city on the 6:45 Cazadero train n.nd
will leave the cars at KrroL The twi
light plcftic originally was arranged
for June 15.
Full Course Chicken
Dinner 50c
Perkins Hotel
Restaurant
Fifth, Near Washington Street.
Daily, 5 until S:J0 P. M.
Middav Meal 8T,e
11 until 2.
Continuous a la carte service.
Very moderate prices.
, 1. 1. i .1 ii i
If WkiM-
Wonderful Values in Pianos and Player Pianos
at Portland's Pioneer
Music House
Read carefully thispartial
list. Every instrument is
positively in stock and ac
companied by the Graves
Music Co. guarantee and
exchange agreement.
m ... ft r
This strictly high-grade Player Piano reduced to
$465.00. Regular $750.00 value.
No.
110668
8402
45904
23970
23777
63501
20779
75157
31699
74098
21854
55493
4227
114636
66941
84802
92761
61566
25108
68551
42834
53286
76397
12951
83163
74087
51151
11033
114381
50595
32548
Wood.
Mahogany
Mahogany .
Hun. Ash
Mahogany
Miss. Oak
Mahogany
Walnut
Ebonized
Oak
Walnut
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Oak
Oak '
Oak
Mahogany
Walnut
Oak
Mahogany
Cir. WaL
Mahogany
Mahogany
Walnut
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Ebonized
Usual
Make. Price.
Stodard $350.00
Krell 500.00
Hardman ' 500.00
Vose 350.00
Price & Teeple 475.00
Gerhard 375.00
Vose 350.00
Chickering 550.00
Steinbach & Dreher 375.00
Armstrong 400.00
Kroeger 375.00
Primatone Player 650.00
Collard & Collard 325.00
Fischer (large siza)... 425.00
Universal Player . 750.00
Weiler Player 550.00
Willard 350.00
Burmeisfer 275.00
Jacob Doll 375.00
Universal Player 750.00
Krell Auto Grand Player 900.00
Kranich & Bach Grand 850.00
Kruff 300.00
. Chickering Bros. 500.00
Cable Nelson 375.00
Armstrong 400.00
Draper Bros.' Player. 750.00
Prescott Grand 600.00
Gaylord 375.00
Cambridge 350.00
Emerson 400.00
Now. Down. Month.
$197.00 $10.00 $ 6.00
245.00 25.00 ' 8.00
260.00 25.00 8.00
188.00 10.00 6.00
225.00 15.00 8.00
175.00 10.00 6.00
166.00 15.00 5.00
215.00 13.00 7.00
225.00 25.00 8.00
265.00 25.00 10.00
185.00 15.00 7.00
395.00 25.00 10.00
87.00 7.00 5.00
265.00 25.00 8.00
465.00 35.00 12.00
338.00 28.00 10.00
215.00 15.00 7.00
102.00 10.00 5.00
190.00 10.00 6.00
465.00 50.00 15.00
435.00 35.00 12.00
595.00 75.00 15.00
165.00 15.00 5.00
365.00 25.00 10.00
275.00 25.00 10.00
265.00 25.00 8.00
435.00 35.00 10.00
365.00 25.00 15.00
165.00 10.00 6.00
175.00 10.00 7.00
150.00 10.00 5.00
There is no fudging on this list. Every number in the ad corresponds with the
number on the Piano. Every Piano advertised in this list is now on our floors and
can be seen. In the past many firms have advertised bargains in Pianos that they
did not have and never had had.
Out-of-town buyers can safely buy by mail. We will send description of instrument
and terms for out-of-town delivery.
Now, is the time to buy your Piano or Player Piano. Never were prices so low
and terms so easy.
GRAVES MUSIC CO., 151 Fourth Street
. Store Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.