The Sunday Oregonian., May 18, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

8
TIIE STUTDAT OKEGOXTATT, PORIXAUT), MAT 18, 1913.
PROMINENT PARTICIPANTS IN WOODLAND BRIDGE CELEBRATION.
A Little
Judgment
PIANO SENSATION
RAIN CHRISTENS
WOODLAND BRIDGE j
i
PORTLAND'S
Before Crowd of 2000 Enthu
siastic Washingtonians'
$60,000 Span Opened.
BIG BARBECUE IS ENJOYED
Old Woodland Ferry, in Operation
Since 1848. Tied tor Flrrt
Time In History 'Alter Having
Won Fortune for Owner.
WOODLAND. Wuh, May 17. (Spe
cial.) Undaunted by a heavy downpour
of rain. 2000 residents of Clark and
Cowltts Counties today celebrated the
opening of the ISO. 000 steel bridge
panning the North Fork of the Lewis
River here.
The old Woodland ferry, in operation
since 1848. was tied up today for the
first time In Its history, after having
won several fortunes from her various
owners.
- Two steers, roasted whole in a pit.
were devoured by the throng and later,
speeches were made by notable persons
of the Northwest, including bamuel
Hill. "Father of Good Roads" In Wash
ington. and W. J. Roberts, State High
way Commissioner of Washington
Bands from four towns participated ana
the parade, the first to cross the new
bridge, was a mile In length and plowed
through Inches of mud and water.
Poeifle Highway LUk Made.
With the welding of this link la the
Paclflo Highway. Woodland today saw
her greatest iay since the town has
been incorporated.
For several months the Woodland
commercial tiuo ana iue iew.s
alley Development Association have
worked Jointly In planning for this
gala event. The business houses were
gaily decorated with flags, bunting and
huge banners were swung across th
street. Bands from Woodland. LaCen
ter, Kelso and Rainier were on hana
to furnish mualc.
At 11 o'clock the parade started from
the depot and wound its way across
the bridge .to the Clark County side,
where the barbecue and speaking were
held. When the center of the bridge
was reached the procession stopped, and
the four bands struck tip "The Star
Spangled Banner" and a large United
States flag was unfurled from the
highest point on the bridge.
Castrrellaa Feoal Neeeasaary.
At 1 o'clock the speaking began.
Thomas Harlan, 73 years old. editor
of the official Bull Moose paper, of
Vancouver, being Introduced first by
Dr. R. M. Andrusa, master of ceremonies
for the day. So bard was It raining
that an umbrella was held over all
speakers.
Samuel Hill, known as "Father of
Good Roads in Washington,' followed I
wun an interesting speecn in wnicn
he told how he had been the first to
have a survey made of the site of the
t bridge. Mr. Hill will leave tomorrow
night for London. England, to attend
a good roads congress. He remained
over to be present today.
H. L. Bowlby, formerly State High
way Commissioner, when the bridge
was first conceived gave statistics
showing that it will be possible to
have 30,000 automobile tourists come
oorth over the Paclflo highway two
rears, from now, and their expenses
alone will leave 81,200.000 In Washing
ton, and a similar amount In Oregon,
not to mention .the money Investment
which may follow.
CiBnlulo.n Roberta Talks.
W. J. Roberts, State Highway Com
missioner, who has had charge of the
building of the bridge since the con
tractors failed to complete their con
tract, losing, it is said, about 810,000,
iDOke concerning the cc ODeration of
the state and county in building roads I
and bridges. s
Among others who spoke were Rev,
J. Y. Stewart, chaplain; H. G. Porak,
the man who bulit the bridge: Senator
French. A. B. Eastham, Representative
O. B. Aagaard. of Clark County; Henry
Grass, president of the Vancouver
Commercial Club: S. Fanning, of La
(Voter, and A. M. Blaker, ex-Commissioner
of Clark County.
La Center closed today and the resi
dents chartered a steamer. The La Cen
ter, and came en masse to help cele
brate. There were large delegations
from Rainier. Martin's Bluff, Ridge
tleld. Felida. and Vancouver sent sev
eral hundred boosters.
The people of I
Vancouver all wore large placards
"One good bridge deserves another,"
and hundreds of these signs were post
ed up all over Woodland.
Tonight a smoker and banquet were
held In Bozorth's Hall, more than 200
people being present.
Speeches were
made by Senator A. II. Imus, president
of the Kalama Commercial Club; E. E.
Beard. of Vancouver; A. E. Joscelyn, of
Ijl Center? Professor J. H. Kahmback,
of Castle Rock: F. W. Graham, Indus-
trial agent for the Great Northern Rail-
road Company, of Portland, and several
others. A ball completed the festivities
of the day.
TEMPERANCE AIDES .MEET
Two Days' Session Is Held by Wasco
County W. "C. T. V. at Dufur.
DUFCR, Or., May 17. (Special.) 1
The Wasco County Women's Christian la
Temperance Lnion Institute opened
here Monday In the Methodist Episco
pal Church with an address by Mrs.
Ada Wallace Lnrun. the state presi
dent. Tuesday the meetings were held In
the Christian Church. Mrs. Josle Ward,
of Dufur. read a paper on "What Is
Gained by Taking and Reading the
Union Signal." A round table discus-1
slon was also conducted. Papers were I
read by airs. u. j. cooper and Mrs. F.I
R. Angle, of The Dalles. Rev. H. F. I
Pemberton, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Dufur, spoke.
Tuesday evening Rev. Leslie Obert.
of Christian Church. Dufur. spoke on
"How ins saioons xieip Business, fol
lowing which Mrs. Unruh conducted a
22r?. ..lrlllA
A number of women from The Dalles!
at tended the Institute.
RAYMOND MAYOR IS EDITOR
A. C. Little Issues First Edition of
"Raymond Review."
RAYMOND, Wash, May 17. (Spe
cial.) Mayor A. C Little has broken
into the newspaper game In Raymond
The first Issue of his paper was pub
lished today, "The Raymond Review,"
and In keeping with past endeavors of I
the Mayor, his paper makes Its Initial
bow looking like the real thing, with
the exception of any advertising, which
was not solicited for the first Issue.
The Raymond Review will be pub
lished weekly on Saturdays. Mayor
! siYWi'
t r. 3- ;.--,., inmnrrii' -'A ' ' J . m i n m ilranrn -J ir - no-Tt n-iinnmini- 1. -i'-i - fWtrir-T r ,milm
Little clearly takes his position In the
Review as being for the purpose of
better making known to the world the
resources and opportunities of Ray'
mond and Wlllapa Harbor.
The political complexion of the Re'
view Is to be independently Demo
cratic. MEDFORD WILL BE HOST
STATE ODDFELLOWS CONVENE
FOB THREE DAYS. .
Anto Trips and Racing Matinee
Antony Entertainment Features
of Meetlny This Week.
MEDFORD. Or.. May 17. (Special.)
With an electric arch of welcome over
Main street, the business houses gay
with bunting and emblems, Medford Is
prepared to welcome the members of
the Ad Club special on Sunday, ana iuuu
delegates to the State I. O. O. F. con
vention, who will begin to arrive the
following day.
The Ad Club visitors will be taken
itimiiffh ia voIIav 1AA fin ten having
been oonated by business men. and Blm
lIar tr, wlu be made durinK the Odd
fellow8. convention. For the entertain
ment of the visitors a racing matinee
ill be given at the Fair Grounds on
Wednesday, May 21.
The programme of the L O. O. r. con
vention follows:
Tuesday 9 A. special meeting of
Rebekah Assembly for degree; special
meeting of Grand Encampment for de
gree; past Rebekah Presidents' Associa
tion. 10 A- M. Regular session of Rebekah
Assembly; regular session of Grand
Encampment.
1:30 P.M. Regular session of Re
bekah Assembly; closing session of
Grand Encampment.
1 P. M. Department Council Patri
arch Militant meeting.
4 P. M. Band concert at park.
6 P.M. Special session of Grand
Lodge for degree.
8 P. M. Exemplification of subordi
nate lodge degrees; exemplification of
Rebekah Installation and degree.
Wednesday s A. M., special session
of Grand Lodge for degree; regular ses-
a0n of Rebekah Assembly.
10 A.M. Regular session of Grand
Lodge,
1 P. Mv Parade for all branches of
the order.
2 P. M. Decoration ef Chivalry.
S P. M. Regular session of Rebekah
Assembly; regular session of Grand
Lodge.
( P. M. Fast grand masters' enter
tainment.
6:30 P.M. Band concert at park.
7 P.M. Muscovites' parade and meet
Ing.
8 F. ID Reception at isaiaiorium.
Thursday 9 A. M regular session of
Rebekah Assembly; regular session or
Grand Lodge.
1:30 P.M. Closing sessions.
LOGGERS PLAN SPLASH'
WATER CARXIYAL FEATURE OF
HOQCTAM JULY 3-5 EVEXT.
Timber Falling;, Log .Rollins, Cable
Splicing; and Bucking; Champion
ships Will Be Decided.
HOOtIAM. Wash.. May 17. (Spe
cial.) Contests among the loggers for
Pacific Coast championships, the only
annual meet of the kind held in the
Northwest, and a regatta, and water
carnival are to be the features of the
first annual Grays Harbor splash, to
be held in this city July 3-5, according
to the announcement of committee
made today. The principal loggers'
championships and the prizes for each
were announced. Prizes will be given
for the water events, which are to be
featured by races of various kinds, in-
eluding contests among various tribes
of the Indians of the Northwest, ar-
rangements to bring the latter here for
the celebration being well under way.
Championships for the Paclflo Coast
will be decided in timber falling, log
rolling, bucking and long cable splicing.
the most Important events for the log
gers. A great deal of rivalry .Is being
shown among the Northwest loggers.
and Inquiries concerning the contests
have come from all sections, including
Oregon and British Columbia, as well as
the Puget Sound district and the South
west. In addition to the cash prizes,
medals and loving cups to be competed
for In successive years are to be given
In all of the main events.
A fleet of four war vessels. Including
submarine, a type of craft never be-
fore in Grays Harbor, will be sent here
by the Navy Department, according to
word received from Washington. Prep
arations are under way tor receptions
tor the officers and the men of the
vessels.
A feature Is to be Introduced by Silas
Chrlstofferaon, the Portland aviator.
who is to make flights here with his
hydroaeroplane. He has contracted to
take motion pictures of the city during
the splash with a motion-picture man
in the aeroplane with him. He will also
make night flights over the city and
harbor, carrying fireworks which he
will set off. He will have his new ship
lighted with eleotrlclty.
EASTERN EDUCATOR HEARD
-nt Make. Addresses In Oregon.
THE DALLES, Or.. May 1? (Spe
clal.) William E. Chancellor, school
superintendent of New York City, ar
rived In The Dalles yesterday and, in
company with County School Super
Intendent Bonney, went to Dufur,
where, he delivered two addresses at
meetings of the teachers of Dufur and
vicinity, Friday.
The teachers of Thev Dalles and sur
rounding districts met today at the
high school and listened to an Interest-
ing talk by the Eastern educator.
He
made an address at the Congregational
Church tonight to pedagogues and
citizens on "What Is EducatlonT"
Mr. Chancellor was at the head of
the schools In Washington. D. C. for
many years.
t mfr ''"Ufa 1 -
ABOVE: LEFT, SAMUEL, BILL MAKING ADDRESS IX RAIN) RIGHT, DR. ASTDRITSS, MASTER OF CERE
MONIES! W. J. ROBERTS, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER! BELOW, LEFT, DECK AND SPAN OF
NEW BRIDGE RIGHT. DR. A1YDKUSS.
MA S TODTW NS
Assistant State Superintend
ent Inspects Schools.
STUDENTS' AMBITION' SEEN
Industrial Classes Refreshen Milnda
of Pupils for Other Instruction
and Produce Articles of Merit,
Says K. A. Carleton.
SA-LEM, Or., May 17. (Special.)
E. F. Carlton, first assistant superin
tendent of public instruction, upon his
return Thursday from a trip of Inspec
tion of schools, said that the Industrial
work in the Bchools at Merrill, Klamath
Falls. Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass,
Roseburg. Cottage Grove and Eugene,
was highly successful.
"Eugene has the largest enrollment
and probably the best-organized high
school," he said. "The Influence of the
university Is more directly felt there
than at ony of the other schools, as a
large majority of the boys and girls
seem to have ambition to obtain a high
er education after finishing the high
school course. This school Is offering
a very thorough teachers' training
course. Twenty-nine pupils expect to
be e-raduated from this course in June.
Departments of domestlo science and
manual training were Introaucea at me
beginning of this year.
Industrial Work Established.
"Grants Pass. Medford and Ashland
have well-established courses in indus
trial work. These schools require two
credits of industrial work toward grad
uation and the pupils are allowed to
elect another credit.
"In Grants Pass the classes In wood
work, cooking and sewing meet for a
double period four times a week dur
ing the flrBt two years of high school
work. These students carry tnree cui
tural studies, reciting four times I
week, making four credits a year.
"Medford and Ashland follow similar
clans, but each school has some
distinctive feature. For example,
the boys at Medford are doing
the highest grade of finished work.
saw there a number of solid mahogany
Ldesks and chairs, beautifully Inlaid.
The material is purchased from tne
scrap heaps of factories In California
at a very low cost. When they come
to this Dart of the work each boy is
allowed to make one or two pieces of
furniture for his own home. He pays
onlv for the actual cost of the material.
The Medford schools are working out
the home garden plan. Bach boy in
agriculture is required to have a gar
den at his home.
Fruit Industry la Factor.
"Besides making furniture for their
homes the boys In all of these schools
are making filing cases and book cases
for the schoolrooms and offices; also
umbrella racks for the grade schools.
bleachers for the athletic fields: in
fact all kinds of work that needs to
be done In connection .with the public
schools.
"Being a fruit country the girls are
taught how to can and preserve all the
various kinds of fruits ana to make
Jellies. Bread-making Is also thorough
ly taught, and in the upper classes tne
girls serve at least one dinner each
year for their parents or members of
the school board. The girls are also
taught how to make every garment
for their own use. The Medford girls,
of the senior class, are now busy mak
ing their own graduating dresses. The
cost will be Just S7.50 each.
At Ashland on the high school
grounds a large tract Is set aside for
school gardens. Every boy In the seV'
enth and eighth grades and the first
two years' of the high school has a plot
15 by 25. The boys In the grades are
divided into two classes. Each class
comes once a week to the high school
for three hours of work. One hour and
a half is spent In the garden and one
hour and a half in the manual training
rooms. Each boy works his own plot
and his immediate neighbor's plot, so
that the gardens are worked twice a
week, though each class comes only
once a week.
Work Refreshes Minds.
"In these schools, where the indus
trial work is required, two very Inter
esting things were noticed. First, aside
from the practical value of the work
the students are refreshed by the phy
sical exercise so that in the class-rooms
I found attention, alertness and keen
ness of perception; In fact, a very much
more vigorous condition of mind than
in the schools where the industrial
work is not a part of the course. Seo
ond. the schools requiring manual
training work In the first two years
seem to have almost as many boys as
girls enrolled, while In the schools
which do not require this work there
are a very much larger number of
girls than boys.
"Industrial work seems also to be
much more successful where the chil
dren are given something to make that
will be useful or that really amounts
to something early In the course. This
creates an interest and the more scien
tific side of It can be better developed
later.
"Merrill has a beautiful new brick
building, modern In every respect The
school offers a four-year high school
course, and Is doing very creditable
work for the cumber of teachers em
ployed. ''Klamath Falls has one of the best
equipped manual training departments,
having one room well equipped with
turning lathes and another with forges
for iron work. The girls prepare a
cafeteria lunch in the domestic science
rooms every day, and the students may
get a good, warm lunch anywhere from
13 cents up to 19 or 20 cents, according
to the amount.
"Roseburg has a teachers" training
course, but has not yet added the In
dustrial work. Cottage Grove will build
a new high school this Summer and ex
pects to establish departments In In
dustrial work next year."
MRS.
SARAH AJTCT DANIEL
LAID TO REST.
IS
Judge Galloway Delivers Funeral
Oration for Woman Who Was
Mother of 1 1 Children.
M'MINNVTLLE, Or., May 17. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Sarah Ann Daniel, who was
buried May 10, was born near Salvlsa,
Ky., August 9, 1882. She was a daugh
ter of Cathrine Riley and James Rob
lson Drlskell. a prominent Kentucky
family. At the age of 18 she was mar
ried to Henry M. Daniel, of Virginia.
Mr. Daniel was a member of one of
Virginia's leading families. Senator
John W. Daniel, of. Virginia, being a
cousin of Henry M. Daniel.
Two years after their marriage Mrs.
Daniel, her husband and baby, Remus,
-1 ,
-
Mrs, Sarak Ana Daniel, Wko
Lived Many Years la Yamhill
County.
left for Mexico, Mo., where the family
resided until 1856, when they journeyed
to Fillmore, Minn. In 1873 they came
West, going first for a short time to
Seattle and then coming to Yamhill
County.
Mr. Daniel died December is, 1808.
Eleven children were born to this union,
of whom the following survivors were
present at the funeral: Emma, wife of
M. L. Morris; Ivan L. Daniel, of Mc-
Minnvllle; Addle, wife of Frank Ols
son. of McMlnnville; Bertha, wife of
W. J. Kelley, and Maggie Daniel, of
McMlnnville. One son, Jacob, died In
Minnesota in 1867, and Remus, at La
fayette, in 1890; Samuel died at
McMlnnville in 1910. Three children
died in infancy. Levi S. Drlskell, of
McMlnnville, is an only brother, and
Mrs. Emma Alfred, of Grants Pass, Or.,
and Mrs. Nancy Sharp, of near Lexing
ton, Ky.. are sisters.
Interment was made In Masonlo Cem
etery west of this 6ity. Circuit Judge
William Galloway delivered the funeral
address.
Wool Sales Dates Arranged.
PENDLETON. Or., May 17. (Special.)
Additional Oregon wool sales dates
have been arranged as follows: Hunts
Ferry, July 7; John - ay, Bena and
Redmond, July 9.
Stops Tobacco EablC
Elder's Sanitarium, located at 993
Main St.. St. Joseph, Mo., has published
a book showing the deadly effect of the
tobacco habit, and how it can be stopped
in three t five days.
As they are distributing this book
free, anyone wanting a copy should
send their name and address at once.
i
1 .JIJ.H ,U ' J JMl '11 1 i
CAVILL IS INJURED
Crack Diver Crashes Head
long Into Wooden Buoy.
DISTANCE OF FALL 65 FEET
Multnomah Swimming Instructor Is
Unconscious 35 MLnutep After
Being Taken From Water at
Woodland Bridge Opening.
A near-tragedy marred the opening
of the new Pacific Highway bridge at
Woodland yesterday, when Arthur
Cavlll, swimming Instructor of the
Multnomah Athletic Club, of Portland,
fell 65 feet, while performing his fa
mous "Monte Crlsto sack-diving feat,
and crashed headlong through a large
wooden crate used as a buoy, sustain
ing Injuries that knocked him un
conscious for 35 minutes.
When the famous Australian swim
mer failed to cut his way from the
seven-foot sack at the river bottom
and remained below water for one
minute and a half, his assistants, Ed
Nepple and Lewis Thomas, of Port
land, signalled frantically for the boat
man to pull at the buoy rope.
When Cavill was hauled to the sur
face and the eight-foot sack slit open
it was seen that something serious had
occurred. He was rushed to the office
o Dr. C. J. -Hoffman, where, after 35
minutes of strenuous resuscitory work,
he was brought back to consciousness.
"His left arm bears a serious cut,"
said Ed Nepple last night upon his re
turn to Portland. "One of the tendons
in the forearm was severed and Pro
fessor CavlII's entire left side is a mass
of bruises. He will . be laid up for
several days." i
Family Famous as Swimmers.
Cavlll Is one of a family of famous
swimmers. Two of the brothers are
now in vaudeville In the East and an
other was killed several years ago in
California while performing a swim
ming feat of deviltry. Arthur Cavlll
is the originator of the "crawl" stroke.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Announces
4 the Establishment of a
LAND OFFICE AT PORTLAND
271 Pine St. (Multnomah Hotel Bldg.)
See the Handsome Exhibits of Western Canada
products prize wheat and oats, big winners at
big shows photographs, maps and price lists.
Talk to a man who knows "Western Canada
an officer of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Information and personal attention for
Canadian
HOMESEEKERS
M
etzger
1
to Sunday,
C ALLAN
DA CTD
1 uj B.
165,000 was Portland's popu
lation in 107. Today. 1913, it
Is 266,000, an Increase of
101,000.
In these same six
years 16,400 new homes
have been built, provid
ing homes for 87,000
people. 12,956 of these
homes, costing under
82600, have been .built
on lots costing under
8700. 3444 homes, that
cost over $2500, have
.been built on lots val
ued at over 8700.
If four ' months' building
record continues, over 8000
homes will be built In Port
land In 1913. which means that
over 2800 vacant lots, valued
under 1700, will be taken up.
These facts are posi
tive proof that a $650
lot located on the Cen
tral East Side is a very
good Investment. Es
pecially so when the
price includes the im
provements, and can be
bought for $10 per mo.
You can make no mistake
In this selection. The value is
there NOW and 79 per cent of
the growth is In that direc
' tlon.
Let us prove It.
Umbdenstock
& Larson Co.
286 Oak Street
Main 7750
A 7374
and as such is known all over the
world.
Ed Nepple's explanation of the near-
tragedy follows:
'Professor Cavlll, Lewis Thomas,
Oregon state champion swimmer, and
myself were hired to pull off a swim
ming and diving act at the opening of
the new bridge. They told us the bridge
was 45 feet high and the water 20 feet
deep, so Cavlll promised to do his won
derful sack dive.
'In this, Cavlll Is bound in a huge
sack weighted down by 60 pounds of
sand so as to guarantee that his feet
hit the water first, added Nepple.
'Thomas and myself were to help him
and also to do some fancy diving.
"Well, we bound Professor Cavlll up
in his sack and then found that we
could not throw him over the railing
because of projecting beams below.
Finally we lowered the sack over the
railing onto a beam and prepared to
throw him overboard.
The chicken crate was to serve as
buoy and this we let hang down at
tached to 15 feet of rope. Everything
would have been all right but for the
meddling of a Woodland man, who
thought he knew all about It and tried
to give some assistance. Just as we
pushed Cavlll over the edge for the
66-foot leap it was not 45 feet as they
said the man above gave CavlII's
shoulders a push and over he went face
downward, 6a feet to the water below
alighting squarely on top of the wooden
crate.
'Several hundred persons on the
bridge screamed with horror, but not
until Cavlll had been down 90 seconds
did we realize that something had hap
pened. Then we signalled Will Beebe
In the boat below to pull on the rope
and when the sack was brought to the
surface we rushed the injured swimmer
to the nearest doctor's office."
Cavlll was still dazed last night when
brought In to Portland on the first train.
He will' likely not attend to his classes
for a few days. Nepple and Thomas
were so unnerved by the accident that
they did not go on with the exhibition.
$101,265 Piano Value going at $63,-
265 60c on the dollar, this week
Graves Music Co., Removal Sale. See
advertisement, page 15, section 1.
Excursion
May 25
& KASER
ONED
Player Pianos Now Sold at
the Price of Mere Pianos.
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
REMOVAL SALE
Splendid $350 New Pianos
Sell for $195.
That $101,265 In Piano and Player
Piano Values la Going Fast at
$63,265, or 60 Cents on
the Dollar.
The 23 to 60 per cent off on Violins,
Band Instruments, Zonophone Talking
Machines, etc.. Is making a great In
road on our merchandise, the largest
stock of musical instruments in Port
land. GRAVES MVSIO CO. TAKES NEW
LEASE.
The Jones Market Building, on Fourth
Street, Secured for Ten Years.
The growth of the Graves Music Co.
reads like a fairy tale. This firm was
started by Fred W. Graves In a very
small way, something like 15 years ago,
at 285 Alder, in a small shack of a
building, 16 by 60, with a very small
stock of pianos, instruments, etc.
Their first order of small musical In
struments from a Western wholesale
firm amounted to only J150.
Now, in 1913, after being in business
15 years, and starting from a compara
tively humble beginning, they are about
to move once more, raising the incorpo
ration $160,000 capital, and as room In
their present location is so inadequate
to the needs of their business, the
growth of which has been phenomenal,
they have leased the large four-story
cement building at 149 to 151 Fourth
street, near Morrison, where they will
be amply equipped to take care of their
large and steadily growing trade, both
wholesale and retail.
The Quick Disposal of l.'tO Flnnos.
To those having in .mind a definite
sum to invest in a piano, and that sum
being moderate, no better opportunity
could present Itself than this removal
Sale of Pianos and Tlayer Pianos.
No piano is offered simply because
Its name carried "Advertising Value."
Every piano is there because of Its tone
and construction, the best ever offered,
at unprecedented prices.
Kranlch & Bach Pianos, tone sweet
and full, with fine singing quality;
case modern in design and beautifully
finished.
Here you can buy an exquisite Kra
nlch & Bach, $695, "Chippendale
model, In the finest of Circassian wal
nut, for $436; another Kranlch & Bach,
$660 Sheraton model, for $465; an art
finish Chlckerlng Bros., in Chippen
dale case design, $650, now $44o; an
elegant San Domingo mahogany Shera
ton model, $500; Lester for $365; and
Empire model, $625; upright Grand
Kranlch & Bach, in beautiful mahog
any, for $495; a Karnlch & Bach Shera
ton small grands in splendid Circas
sian walnut, and one in mahogany,
$850, sale price $690; a large art case
Chlc-kering Bros., customary price $650,
for $496; a large, massive, handsomely
carved art Colonial Circassian walnut.
$650, for $495; another medium ?o9o
Kranlch & Bach Chippendale model in
satin finish for $446. Then, too, it Is
not necessary either to pay so much to
secure a correctly designed piano at
Graves Music Co. Here you can find a .
period Sheraton, Gaylord, mahogany
upright for $195, etc.
Artistic Player Pianos. A splendid
Sheraton Auto Grand $1025 Player
Piano, fine mahogany, for $655; also a
$900 Empire model Weber piano for
$425. A large Colonial Geo. Stock &
Co. pianola piano in rich mahogany,
$950, now $675. An $1100 artistic Lester
for $565; an elegant San Domingo ma
hogany Lester $1150 player piano for
$535. An $860 Chippendale Krell Auto
player piano In rich mahogany, for
$565. A Sheraton "Furlong" 88-note
player piano, $650, for $395, etc.
The great pleasure of possessing one
of these player pianos, with all the up-to-date
Improvements, making artistic
performance possible, ctunnot be fully
realized without the use of one of these
musical wonders. Since these player
pianos cannot come to you, unless you
will order one sent to your house, you
are invited to come to the demonstra
tion Player Piano Salon any time
morning, noon or afternoon. Why
should not you why should not every
member of your family, have the use
of one of these Artistic Player Pianos?
The possibilities of these new and
improved player pianos, the pleasant
terms of payments, which make buying
so easy that the buying of a player
Dlano need not now interfere with any
one's other needs, besides the real, act
ual bona fide savings to you of the
reduced Removal Sale prices the sale
of $101,265.00 in .piano values that is
selling at $63,265 or at 60 cents on the
dollar.
Think of It you can this week buy
one of these splendid 88-note piayer
pianos that usually sell at $650 for
$385, therefore at a saving of $265 to
you provided you buy now, before these
Player Pianos are air sold again, you
can buy a really new tuu Pianola
Piano for but $290. Think of it for
less than you need pay for a mere piano
you can obtain the best of its grade,
quality guaranteed. We meet the needs
of every family. The highest $750 to
$1100 Player Piano we sell this week
for $365 and $565, the best pianos usu-,
ally selling for $450 we sell for $365,
and tho $1000 Baby Grands for $675, be
sides splendid $300 to $350 Upright
Pianos In real mahogany, walnut ana
oak cases of period Sheraton ana cnip
pendale models, we sell you this week
for $135, $166, $195 and $215, on terms
to suit your requirements as low as $1
weekly, if you like.
H.rn are gathered a most notable
array of 18 distinct makers' Pianos and
Player Pianos, including all grades to
suit all kinds of-purses.
No one. who need ouy a .fiano or
Player Piano within the next few years,
will want to miss the Graves Music Co.
Removal Sale.
The Graves Big Removal Sale of
Musical Instruments offers $3.60 Violins
for $2.25, $0 Violins for $10.50, $75 Vio
lins for $26.25, $12 Rex Mandolins at
$8.25. $8.50 Mandolins for $5.26. Good
Violin Bows but 80 cents during this
sale. La Favorita Violin Strings, four
for $1. )10 Drums $8.25, $12 Cornets
$8.25, $10.50 Guitars $6.25, $125 Cellos
$72.60. Removal Sale Catalogues of
Musiaal Instruments Just received from
printers mailed you on request.
DO IOC HEAR WELL?
Test, without risk, in
your own home, the auo
Iphone with latest in
stantaneous adjustment.
It is almost humanly
sensitive to sound and
KEVIVKS at ones keen,
distinct, aided hearing;
power to those who are
almost totally deaf. We
let you take an
Aitiliiihtinj, hnm
Vi-:.:;. for a month. We
-V t ask a small rent-
piled on pur-
'. rhiu T h I
jy.SSf should appeal
to you as a
: tii P r P
ought to be Investigated. 4
STOLZ ELECT KOTHONE CO., I
230 Lumbcriueiui bid., cor. liftb and Stark,
t- a f - i