The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 37

The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY QltlEGOXIAX. PORTIAND, JULY 13, 1913 5 SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK COXTIXUED FROM PAGE 4. Mr. and tin. Edward O. Hochappel, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Strelcher, Mr. and Mrs. N. Olsen, Mrs. Lottie Swanson, Misa Florence Swanson. Carl Nelson, Gust Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ol sen, Miss Julia Kane. Miss Ida Reigel. Mrs. N. J. Carroll, Hean Hendrlksen, Miss Anna Sepmeyer, Mrs. G. Maggor lnl, Hans Uurn, Miss Freda Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Mitchell, Miss Ethel J. Carroll, Charles N. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Speller, Mrs. Clara YipEy. Mr. and Mrs. Splidsboel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beck. Miss Anna Christiansen, A. Thl'm, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Northrup, William H. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Ebert, Miss Annie Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Matheisen. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Lee. Will B. Bradley. Harry Howard. Albert T. Hoppe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oman, Mr. and Mrs. Dahlgreen, Mrs. James P. Dahlgreen, K. Ehlers, Mrs. Lena Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Haughey, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Christian sen, Mr: and Mrs. Ben Faldores, Mil ton Readers, William Deliverers, Jo seph Roberts, Miss Alice Durbin, Mrs. and Miss Jennie Sandquist and Mr. and Mrs. Kllngel. Mr. Herrman is an employe of the Portland Gas & Coke company. AVall-Northnp. A wedding of Interest to a large number of Portlanders took place In Boise, Idaho, on Wednesday, July 2, when Miss Helen Bulalle Northup, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Northup, became the bride of John Furman Wall, Lieutenant In the First Regiment United States Cavalry. The home was beautifully decorated in yel low flowers and greens. The bridal party entered to the strains of the Lohengrin chorus. First came the ushers, Lieutenants Danne mlller and Havercamp and Messrs. Pascoe Carter and Chester Cowley. The flower bearers, James Clinton, Jr., Jane Walker, Irene Clinton and Myra David son carried graceful baskets filled with Shasta daisies. Following were the bridesmaids all gowned alike In cavalry yellow chiffon cloth made over cream messallne. The group Included Misses Margaret Ormsby, Elizabeth and Kath erine Balderston and Genevieve Halley, of Portland. The mald-of-honor. Miss Sadie Vine yard, wore yellow chiffon over satin of a similar shade. The bride approached the altar on the arm of her father. She was beautiful In a gown of white char, meuse and carried orange blossoms and bride roses tied with tulle. Each of the bride's attendants carried Shasta daisies. Mr. Tom Coffin was best man. The betrothal seTvlce was read by Dean Everett P. Smith and the mar riage was solemnized by Right Rev. Bishop Funsten. AntlrrMon-Hsnion. On July 3, the 33d anniversary of the wedding of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson, Miss .Myrtle Hanson became the bride of Alden W. Ander son at the family home, 123 Watts street, Kenton. The Rev. J. Allen Leas, pastor of St. James Lutheran Church, officiated. As a prelude to the wedding march Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, accompanied by Miss Edna Wennerberg, sang "Ich Llebe Dlch." To the beautiful strains of "Lohengrin" the bridal procession entered, led by the Rev. J. Allen Leas and followed by the Misses Genevieve Kruse and Dorothy Davis, nieces of the young couple, carrying baskets of pink sweet peas. The bridegroom was at tended by Will C. Davis as best man. Miss Ella Phalon, the bridesmaid, and the bride, came from the upper rooms to the living-room, where the ceremony was performed under a huge bell of white roses and ferns. The bride, carrying brides' roses and lilies of the valley, was gowned In white charmeuse with pearl trimmings and Venlse lace. Miss Phalon, as bridesmaid, was gowned In flowered chiffon over pink satin and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. In addition to the Imme diate members of the families of the young couple the ceremony was wit nessed by more than 100 invited guests. After a short wedding trip at the beach Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home with the bride's parents, 123 Watts street, Kenton, and will be at home after August 1. Wrlsht-Khoadrs. R. B. Wright, of Omaha, Neb., and Eva Isadore Rhoades were married Wednes day evening, June 25, at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rhoades. 1525 Mllwaukle street. The house was most attractive ly decorated with Caroline Testout roses, syrlnga and ferns. Preceding the ceremony Miss Dorothy Low sang "I Love You Truly." Miss Hedwig Kasper played Lohengrin's wedding march "and during the ring ceremony, which was read by Rev. J. K. Hawkins, of the Sell wood Methodist Church, Lange's "Flow er Song" was played. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white crepe meteor over white satin draped with shadow lace and carried a shadow bouquet of bride's roses. The veil was caught with sprays of orange blossoms and her only ornament was a diamond pearl brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaid. Miss Louise Meyer, wore a charming gown of pink crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. Forest Lowe acted as best man. After the cer emony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Misses Annie and Agnes Chambers served Ices. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left Immediately on their -wedding trip and will be at home after July 15 at 575 Bidwell ave nue. Bauer-Block. Elsie M. Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Block, formerly of this city, and Lester L. Bauer, son of Rabbi and Mrs. S. H. Bauer, of Chicago, III., were united In marriage In the rose room of the Sherman Hotel, under a bell of flowers,- Rabbi Julius Rapaport and Rabbi Bauer, father of the bride groom, officiating. The bride's gown was of white duchess satin and point rose lace. Her veil was In a cap ef fect, with lilies of the valley. The bride's bouquet was lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by her two cousins. Miss Gertrude Sommer, of Victoria, B. C, and Miss Lillian Block, of Kenosha, Wis. Both wore white lace gowns and carried sweet peas. Mrs. H. H. Lasker, sister of the bride groom, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of white satin and duchess lace trimming, and she carried a bouquet of roses. Louis Lubin was best man. The toastmaster of the evening was Arthur Donohugh. Amid a shower of rice Mr. and Mrs. Bauer left for an ex tended trip to the Pacific. Coast. They will visit the bride's former home in Portland and Oregon City, Or., where she was popular and has many friends. Mann-Tooley. Miss Pearl Tooley and Robert M. Mann were married on Saturday, June 28, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tooley. The Rev. Fred A. Agar was the officiating clergyman. The bride was charming In a gown of white crepe over lace. She carried bride's roses. Miss Alice Mae Mascher, her attendant, was pretty In white marquisette over satin. Her bouquet was of pink sweet peas. Orval T. Mann attended his brother as best man. The house was beautifully dec orated with roses and vines. Miss Nettie Mann, cousin of ( the bride, played the wedding march and sang "I Love You Truly." About 40 guests were present. Refreshments were served und many handsome wedding IBlfls were received. Mr. and Mrs. Mann will be at homo to their friends nt 969 Ecst Twenty-third street North after August 1. Panou-Coburn, J Florence S. Coburn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coburn. St. Petersburg. Florida, was married to A. J, Cecil Par sons, of Llllooet. B. C, Canada, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Parsons, of Kenora. Ontario, Canada, by the Rev. Dr. John Boyd, of the First Pres byterian Church. The bride was prettily gowned In white charmeuse trimmed with rare old lace and carried a bou quet of white sweet peas and bridal roses. The rooms were decorated with ferns and roses. After the ceremony the guests adjourned to the dining room where a dainty buffet luncheon was served. The bridegroom Is a brother of Mrs. H. C. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons left immediately for their home In Llllooet, B. C Kerrln-Sptllinamii. Haskul Ela Ferrln and Marguerltta Splllman were married at Forest Grove last week. The bride wore a beautiful gown of crepe de chine, with veil of princess lace caught with orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a handsome necklace with pendant of pearls and sapphires, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was at tired In pink and while voile, and car ried pink sweet peas. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home at Anhalla, Haskul Ferrln is the son of Dr. Ferrln, former president of Pacific University. Mr. and Mrs. Splll man are old residents of Portland. MUl-Irwin. A. R. Mills, of Portland, and Maude Alice Irwin, of Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., were married Wednesday afternoon, July 2, at the residence of the bride groom, 464 Roselawn avenue. Miss Ir win is one of Michigan's fairest daugh ters and made the trip across the con tenent to fill out a romance started sev eral years ago. Mr. Mills Is prominently .Identified with lodge circles of Port land. The Rev. Mr. Walker, of the Clay-Street Presbyterian Church, offi ciated. After a wedding feast the newly-married couple left for a brief wedding journey to Seaside and other Coast resorts, and after July 15 will be at home to their friends, 464 Roselawn avenue. McEnfatrlck-Walker. A pretty wedding took place Wed nesday evening, July 9, when S. H. Mc Elfatrick and Miss Alma Walker were married by Rev. A. L. Hutchinson of the Third Presbyterian Church. The ceremony took place at 46 East Four teenth street, where the young couple will make their home. The guests were the bridegroom's parents, from St. Louis, Mo., and the family circle of the bride, with a few Intimate friends of both parties. The rooms were deco rated profusely with roses and carna tions. Light refreshments were served and music was enjoyed. Botsford-Parks. Miss Lucy E. Parks and A. Edwin Botsford, of Lyle, Wash., were married July 5, at Vancouver, by the Rev. J. M. Canse. Mr. Botsford and his young bride formerly lived in Portland, where both have many relatives and a host of friends. After the wedding a recep tion was tendered them at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Botsford, 390 East Forty third street North, only immediate rela tives and a few out-of-town guests being present. The rooms were deco rated artistically with roses and sweet peas. The couple are now at home in their new bungalow at Lyle. Marvin-Howard. One of the surprise weddings of the week was that of Miss Cora Howard, of Spokane, and James G. Marvin, of Port land, which was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's par ents In Spokane. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howard, one of the pioneer families of Spokane, and she has visited frequently in Port land. After an outing at Shlpherd's Hot Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin will be at home In the Villa St. Claire. Mr. Marvin is identified with a San Francisco firm, but makes his headquarters In Port land. Gibson-Nelson. J. Oswald Gibson. Jr., and Dorothy R. Nelson were married June 11 by Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational Church. After the ceremony a supper was served at the Commercial Club. Those present were: Mrs. G. C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gibson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Booth, Miss Margaret Gibson, Miss Daisy Gibson, James Robert and the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Gtbson then left for a wedding trip Into Washington. Ray-Beeaon. G. H. Ray and Miss Almeda Beeson were married at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Blake, 386 Third street, July 10, 1913, Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational Church, officia ting. Stevenson-SI eeper. Joseph W. Stevenson and Alma M. Sleeper were married Wednesday by Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, D. D., of Cen tenary Methodist Church. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Invitations are out for the golden wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. David L, Klehle, Wednesday. A recep tion will be held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, at Mount Tabor, followed by a family re union dinner. All children and grand children will be present. Mrs. Carl W. Scovel. of Cortland, N. Y. ; Miss Flor ence Klehle and Dr. F. A. Kuhn, of Portland; Misses Rachel and Constance King, David Litchart King and Frede rick Gllman Scovel. Cards recently Issued announce the engagement of Miss Helen Dunham, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dunham, a graduate of Portland Academy, to Dumont Potter Lamb, for merly of Boston, Mass., and a graduate of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, now with James D. Lacey & Co., of this city. The wedding will take place in September. Miss Margaret Sheldon arrived In Portland yesterday to pass her Sum mer vacation with her father, A. C. Sheldon. She has been attending school and studying music In Paris and will return there again in September to complete her education. She is stop ping at the Nortonla Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petersen announce the marriage of their daughter. Lilly, to Paul H. Wyman, educational direc tor of the boys' department, T. M. C. A., the wedding to take place Wednesday evening, July 30, at their home, 4310 Fifty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nordeen an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Inette Therese, to Carl John East man, of Minneapolis, Minn. -The wed ding will take place in the Fall. - Mrs. Pauline Yost Beier has opened her cottages at Seaside for the season. Mrs. A. C. Cooke and family are vlBlt lng her. The cottages will be occupied later by Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Laf ferty. Mrs. Anna Baker announces the en gagement of her daughter, Hazel, to E. L Soule, of 711 East Seventh street. The wedding will take place In the early Fall. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. O. C. Lelter left Saturday . to visit her brother In Northern Idaho. Miss Frieda Keller is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.. Luscher, In Cleone, Or. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Mead and Mas ter George Mead left Saturday night for a month's trip through Yellowstone National Park and will visit in Seattle en route borne. Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Montelth are passing the week end at the Coast. Mrs. H. Brown leaves today for Se attle to visit her sister, Mrs. William R. Cody. Mrs. P. W. Cleveland, of 730 Irving street, Is entertaining A. H. Hankerson, of Seattle. Miss Louise Heusner has as her house guest this week Miss Helen Grimmell, of Spokane. Miss C. W. Burns Is the guest of Mrs. and Miss Rait at their cottage, Ard more. Seaside. Medford Reed, who visited In Port land on Sunday, returned to Gearhart Monday morning. Mrs. E. J. Munk and daughter Jane are passing the Summer at the "U-Tan-aba," Seaside, Or. The Misses Emily and Florence Mc Elroy are passing the Summer In the Klickitat Mountains. . Mrs. J. W. Watson has as her house guest, her sister, Mrs. Anna I -Erwln, of Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. W. T. Gardner left during the week for a few weeks' visit In Seattle and British Columbia. Mrs. Carl G. Llebe has as her house guests Miss Elsie Llebe and Miss Anna Lendt, of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bridges, Jr., and daughter left last week for their Sum mer vacation at Seaside. Wells Smith Gilbert, who made a busi ness trip to New York a few weeks ago, has returned to Portland. Miss Margaret McGee. who arrived recently from Logansport, Ind., Is the house guest of Miss Alice Strong. Miss Luclle Mclntyre, of Walla Walla, Wash., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Hull, of 793 Clackamas street. Mrs. C. M. Hoeber and daughter, Miss Gertrude, left last Thursday for Rock away Beach to be gone an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ward (Alice Doug herty,) who returned recently from their wedding trip are registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell and their daughter, Helen, who have been visit ing In New York, returned recently to Portland. Mrs. Edward D. Kingsley, who passed a few days with Mrs. George B. Max well In Hoqulam, Wash., has returned to Portland. Mrs. A. I. Agnew and Mrs. E. A. Brower have returned from the East and will be at the Mallory Hotel for the Summer. Miss Flora "Well and Miss Flora Gunt, of Baltimore, who are making; a tour of the West, are the house guests of Mrs. Charles Kahn. Mrs. Henry B. Northup and children are passing the Summer with Judge and Mrs. H. H. Northup at their home on Portland Heights. Harold H. Dabney, who is home from West Point on furlough, is passing a few days in the city visiting his uncle. R. T. Dabney and family. Miss Georgia Edrls, of Spokane, is visiting Miss Dorris Clark at her home, 769 East Taylor street, and will be her house guest for a fortnight. Mrs. Theodore Senn and daughters, Katherlne and Agnes, and son, Carl, are domiciled in their cottage at Sea side for the Summer months. Mrs. . Donald Skene has closed her home on Flanders street and with her two children, Donald and Jean, will pass the Summer at the seaside. Miss Rosaline Kingsley left Tuesday evening for Deer Island, where she will be the guest of Miss Greata But terfleld for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Poley, of 1047 Cleveland avenue, left last week for Morrow, Sherman County, where they expect to make their residence. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer and fam ily are planning to leave next week for Seaside, where they will occupy their attractive cottage, the Palms. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Greenwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Viv ian M, to Roy A. Baynard, of Salem, Or. The wedding will take place in the Fall. Miss Helen Cochrane, a graduate of Stanford University 1913, is taking a trip to Alaska, and on her return will be a. guest at the home of "Miss Myrtle Bingham. Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Shlshmanlan, of Fresno, CaL, are the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cartozian, at the tatter's home in Woodmere. Mr. and Mrs. Val P. Osburn, of Boise, arrived, in Portland Wednesday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Flied ner In Irvlngton. They will leave in a few days for Honolulu. Passengers on the North German Lloyd steamer Kronprlnzessln Cecilia sailing from New York to London are Albert W. Clark, Alfred B. Clark, Wil liam B. Clark, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. RoBsmann are being congratulated on the birth of a baby boy who came to gladden their home last Thursday. Mrs. Rossmann formerly was Miss Carrie May. Arrivals in London for the week of June 28 and registered at the London office of The Portland Oregonlan, are Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Coghlan, Dr. and Mrs. James F. Bell. Alex B. Bell. Misses Esther, Florence and Irene Wuest, and Miss Mulrder, of Portland, will pass the Summer in Chicago, at tending the University o Chicago, and visiting various Summer schools. The many friends of Miss Ida Mar shall, of 75 Ella street, will be glad to know that she is almost recovered from an operation for appendicitis which she underwent at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Harry L. Torrence, who was operated on for appendicitis at St. Vincent's Hospital on June 80, is pro gressing favorably, and expects to re turn to her home, 430 Oxford street, soon. Miss Edna Tison, of Niles, Cal., who was visiting her grandfather. Sergeant of Police E. L. Crate, has returned to her home, accompanied by Miss Doro thy Seaman, a student of Washington High School. Mrs. H. Murphy has as her guest at her mountain home, Illihee-by-the-Sandy, Mr. and Mrs.' Phil Bueblsle and daughter, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McNicholaa and son, and. Mrs. Alex ander Holdln. Stuart O. Blythe, son of Samuel G Blythe, of Washington. D. C. Is In Portland. He Is visiting Glenn E Miller. Mr. Blythe and Mr. Miller grad uated in the same class at the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Among Seaside visitors this we are mr. ana Mrs. jr. JS'. tillbert, havp tulrfn a rim ti tha ha.Ah . - w ..uw u t j on the growth made by their little Brand son, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gilbert, since their two months' trip East. Mrs. Louise E. De Rock and her 11 lie aaugnier, Aioerta, nave re to their hnm in ti Vhalam after a week's visit with friends relatives in this eltv. Mr ro was formerly Miss Mlgnon Dippold, Miss Marie Roberta hnn mtn. from Seattle, where she was & gue i a reception given ny Mrs. F. Stafford for Mrs. Grant Fuller Southern California. Miss Roberts n elneer nf h i 1 1 1 v anri Ha r,n 1... several solos at the Seattle, festivity, - Miss Doris Dabney and a party girl friends are passing a week "Dabney Park," the R. F. Dabney cou try place on the Sandy River. ' enjoying the outing are the Misses eek who see lt- eturned Valley and Rock ld. returned ISt A. of is tributed of at J n - Those Dab. ere Is Our July Inventory-Numbers an d All Removal Sale Graves Music Co. This firm was started by Fred "W. Graves 15 years ago at 285 Alder street, and is now about to move from 111 . Fourth to 149-351 Fourth street, near Morrison, where it will be amply equipped to take care of its growing trade, both wholesale and retail. It will not move again for 10 years, the time of its lease likely never. 128 Pianos and Player Pianos for Quick Disposal Before Removal New and used pianos alike all reduced newest 1913 models several carloads just arrived from the factories added to our wholesale and retail stocks: $67,870 Piano Values Offered at $42,630 'As. fully enumerated and described below. All at From 50 to 60 on the Dollar New building not yet ready no room all must be sold quickly. Here are prices and terms that will sell them. The "wisdom of buying now must be apparent, for you certainly can best " afford to make the effort to buy now, than, for instance, to pay $350 later for a new piano which you can now buy for $195 -or pay $650 for a new 88-note player piano, when you can now secure it at the Removal Sale price of $415, and then on small weekly or monthly payments, too. Your One Opportunity in Ten Years at least to secure a saving of from $140 to $425 on a new Upright or Player Piano. No need to do without a Piano or Player Piano in your home when it may be secured for a trifling first payment and a small amount each month that you could pay with out missing it. Tremendous Savings for You Usual Sale Nos. Makers. Descriptions. Price. Price. 56866 Lester, in splendid Mahogany $ 525 $315 53236 Kranich & Bach, Sheraton model. 595 445 64236 "Weiler, Large Fancy Walnut 350 195 42S34 Auto-Player Piano in Mahogany... 750 435 53286 Kranich & Bach, Miniature Grand. 900 690 53042 Hardman. Cabinet Grand,. Mahog'ny 475 265 49359 Kranich & Bach, Miniature Grand. 950 595 50613 Kranich & Bach Baby Grand 950 690 52810 Lester Player Piano, fine mahog'ny 950 565 92761 Willard, Oak Upright Grand 400 245 14033 Kranich & Bach, Upright in ebony. 450 195 84 Hardman, Player Attachment 250 65 96021 Stodard Upright Grand, Pig. Walnut 375 210 8130 M. Schultz Co., Fancy Carved Uprt. 300 195 5829 . Berry Wood, Electric Player Piano. 950 550 86257 Willard, Large uprt. in golden oak. 400 235 24577 Gerhard, Handsome carved mah'gny 400 ' 215 92238 Willard, Handsome carved m'hgny.. 40O 260 84083 Bradford, large Cabinet Grand 375 210 55980 Gaylord, Player Piano, art walnut.. 550 365 66637 Universal, 88-note, Player Piano... 650 415 28061 Decker & Sons, Old English 1,100 675 42864 Krell Auto-Player Piano, mahogany 950 565 57903 Weber Player Piano, style 23-P 650 365 63449 Armstrong, 88-note Player in oak.. 750 465 52515 Kranich & Bach, Baby Grand 950 595 42776 Krell Auto-Player in mahogany 950 565 129231 Smith & Barnes Player Piano in oak 750 465 52298 Kranich & Bach Upright, mahogany 650 465 10678 Chickering Bros. Art Style, walnut. 650 475 53118 Kranich & Bach, Circassian Walnut 595 445 53668 Lester Upright Grand, mahogany.. 525 315 52070 Kranich & Bach Miniature Grand... 950 690 53222 Kranich & Bach Miniature Grand. . . 900 690 53755 Kranich & Bach Sheraton model. .. 595 445 53548 Kranich & Bach Player Piano 1,000 795 52168 Kranich & Bach, in figured oak 595 445 53293 Kranich & Bach Miniature Grand. . 850 690 80683 Strohber, in mahogany, Sheraton.. 425 265 78452 Smith & Barnes, handsome oak.... 425 235 112377 Stodard, Upright Grand, walnut... 375 210 80098 Stodard, Upright . Grand, mahogany 375 215 59202 Bnnneister Mission style, art oak.. 300 165 52423 Lester Player Piano in mahogany.. 950 565 83614 Bradford, Upright Grand, gold, oak 375 195 16631 Webster, in Mission Oak model 400 265 77664 Bradford, Grand Upright 375 190 13406 Worcester, Plain Case, mission oak. 300 165 85345 Bradford Upright Grand, mahogany 375 195 85573 Bradford Upright Grand, walnut.. 375 195 4853 Zeck & Co., old model rosewood. . . 250 65 115966 Bradford Upright Grand, mahogany 375 210 116261 Bradford Upright Grand, walnut.. 375 215 77099 Marshall & Wendell Upright Oak. . 300 145 116859 Bradford Grand Upright, walnut... 375 215 59443 Bradford, plain mahogany, large... 350 165 61639 Gaylord, medium mahogany, figured . 350 145 94206 Gaylord, mahogany, upright grand. 350 185 116275 Bradford large upright in gold, oak 375 210 44475 Bradford Player Piano, 88 notes... 550 365 101459 Gaylord, in mahogany, full meL tone 375 215 72936 Bradford large upright, mahogany. 350 165 114383 Gaylord Cabinet Grand in mis. oak. 350 195 Nos. Makers. Descriptions. 71974 Sherwood Upright Piano, mis. oak. 51030 Kranich & Bach Miniature Grand.., 51508 Kranich & Bach, Sheraton model. . . 116887 Gaylord, mahogany upright 117238 Gaylord, mahogany upright 52543 Kranich & Bach Miniature Grand. . 51541 Kranich & Bach, Sheraton model... 118056 Gaylord, medium style, walnut 121598 Gaylord, medium style, fig. mahog.. 53384 Kranich & Bach Baby Grand , 22112 Hallet & Davis large upright 99415 Gaylord, Sheraton model, fum. oak. 116397 Gaylord, Sheraton model, mahogany 53618 Kranich & Bach Baby Grand 53677 Kranich & Bach player piano, mah. 6647 Cecilian Piano Player, mahogany.. 87452 Smith & Barnes Upright Grand.... 96156 Stodard Cabinet Grand, mot. walnut 10OO43 Stodard Cabinet Grand, mahogany. 87417 Smith & Barnes Upright, fumed oak 114034 Stodard Upright Grand, mot. walnut 114042 Stodard Upright Grand, golden oak. 90435 Strohber Cabinet Grand, mahognay. 98769 Strohber Cabinet Grand, golden oak 11403O Stodard Upright Grand, mahogany. 96156 Stodard Upright Grand, Cir. walnut 9S907 Strohber Upright, mahogany 2S40 Universal 88-note player piano 114036 Stodard Upright Grand, mot. walnut 100120 Strohber Cabinet Grand 65358 Universal 88-note player piano 66574 Universal 88-note player piano , 66558 Universal large 88-note player 36377 Ricca & Sons, large, Cir. walnut... 36718 Bradbury, full upright grand 66941 Universal 88-note player piano, oak 36385 Ricca & Sons upright, Cir. walnut.. 66836 Universal large 88-note player piano 36734 Bradbury, exquisite Sheraton model. 66879 Universal 88-note player piano, oak ' 66951 Universal 88-note player piano 36387 Ricca & Sons, Cir. walnut Cab. grnd . 66950 Universal 88-note player piano 66949 Universal 88-note player piano 37092 Bradbury Artistic player piano 53759 Kranich & Bach Art fin. Baby Grnd 66926 Universal large 88-note player piano 66935 Universal large 88-note player piano 66935 Universal 88-note player piano 47457 Barmore, mahogany upright piano. . 73583 Ludwig, in fumed oak model 15534 Steinbach & Dreher, large upright. . 96675 Willard, large mahogany upright... 6063 Rus & Lane, large walnut upright.. 64270 Weiler, large golden oak upright.. 60132 Pease & Co., good as new, upright.. 103919 Kimball Upright, in art finish 15516 Steinbach & Dreher, upright grand. 38407 Schubert, art style, magnif. model. . 78876 Willard, large oak upright 88554 Willard, large, fine mahogany , 31699 Steinbach & Dreher, large oak 64281 Weiler, large upright oak . 54577 Brewster, in golden oak... K Usual Sale Price. Price. 300 145 850 595 595 445 350 195 350 195 900 690 595 445 350 195 350 195 950 690 375 210 350 165 350 195 950 690 1,000 795 250 65 425 245 375 185 375 210 425 235 375 215 375 215 425 245 425 255 375 210 375 195 400 235 650 365 375 215 450 265 6SO 395 650 395 750 465 450 285 500 360 650 415 450 285 750 465 500 360 650 415 650 415 450 2S5 650 415 650 415 950 735 l.OOO 765 750 465 750 465 650 415 300 135 425 260 325 190 400 210 350 195 325 185 350 175 450 245 325 195 475 285 400 235 400 235 375 225 325 185 375 235 dy now. You We will take your old piano as first payment, allowing its present market value, balance $1 or $2 weekly. START WITH $1.00 It will now secure a new Piano or Player Piano. Many desirous of buying but unprepared at this time to take advantage of the present great reduction in prices, has decided us to accept $1 down when contracting. Make your selection now and pay $1 down, if you do not want to pay the full payment, and then before delivery you pay the balance of $5 or $9 or whatever agreement you make for the first payment, and the balance $6 monthly, etc., until the piano is paid for in full. Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guar antee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments, besides, we will take it in exchange within one year allowing full amount paid if desired. - - - ' ,rThf ,?emov;1 Sale of Sma11 Musical Instruments offers $4 Violins for $2, $15 Violins for $3, $75 Violins for $26.25 and $12 Rex Mandolins at $8.85, $10 Mandolins for $4.75. Good Violin Bows but 80 cents during this sale. La Favorita Violin Strings 4 for $1 $10 drums $8.25. $15 Cornets $8.75. $12 Guitars $4.75. $125 'Cellos $72.50. Removal Sale Catalogues of Musical Instruments mailed you on request. Graves Music Co., 11 1" Fourth Street ney. Edna. Ring-, Helen Leuker, Lillian Oren, Blanche and Bessie Rlerson. Duane and Fred Wleden were recent visitors In Portland. They came from Hood River to attend the graduation of their sister Miss Hazel "Wleden, who finished at Jefferson High School. Percl val Brown gave a theater party for Miss Wleden and her friends during the week. D. P. Nason, who resides at the Wheeld.on Annex, baa returned from a delightful visit to Tacoma and Seattle. Mrs. Nason will remain in Seattle for the Potlatch, later Joining Mr. Nason at Oak Grove, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ij. Brandt before return ing to Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Sherman E. Wright and their sons, Richard and Sinclair, have returned from Minneapolis and Chi cago. Mrs. Wright and the children went East the latter part of April, and Dr. Wright joined his family in Minne apolis at the time of the American Medical Association meeting. Arrangements for the wedding of Miss Lillian Buehner and Charles Thorn ton Ladd, which will be one of the brilliant social events of the early Fall, are gradually assuming definite shape. Miss Buehner has selected September 4 as her wedding day and the wedding ceremony is to be performed by Dr. Benjamin K. Young and will be fol lowed by a reception at the Buehner home at Mount Tabor. SPECIAL AXXOCXCEMENTS. Miss Julia Claussenlus, teacher of singing, will receive a limited number of vocal students through the Summer. Special attention will be given to voice placing and concert repertoire. Studio at 351 13th st.