The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 21, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 44

The Sunday Oregonian., September 21, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 10, Image 44

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)

Prev Page of 98 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 98 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE STINJLAr UKEGOZVIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. 10 MRS. MALLETT 15 OFW.C.T.U, Ell Multnomah County Union Pre vails on President to Ac cept Re-election. HOP INDUSTRY CENSURED Karl j- Shopping by Women Is In dorsed in Hope That Shopgirls May Have Easier Time. Coffee Carts Suggested. The annual convention of the Mult nomah County Women's Christian Tem perar.ee Union was held in this city on Tuesday, at the First Christian Church, and was one of the notable events of the week, for It brought to gether distinguished temperance work ers from all parts of the county, who gave their reports and received inspira tion in their work. - The unanimous re-election of lire. JIary Mallett to the presidency was an occasion of rejoicing, for Sirs. Mallett had declared her Intention to withdraw from the leadership of the county unions, and it was only at the urgent call of the delegates that she consented to return to the high office she has so capabiy filled The programme was replete with in teresting and helpful features. . The re port of Mrs. Mallett was a record of pood works well done. Six new unions have been added to the roll of the county this past year and In every in stance progress has been noted. Hop Industry Condemned. The resolutions committee. Including Mrs. Earl C. Arnold. Mrs. B. K. Wolf and Mrs. Frances Henderson, presented several excellent resolutions, the most important of which was that condemn ins the hop industry. As hops are used in the manufacture of beer and that beverage is branded by the Union as the cause of so many unhappy homes and of much poverty and misery. Its making Is considered a detriment. A suggestion made by Mrs. Lucia Ad- diton in her report on "labor" was that the women indorse early shopping during the holiday season and that they do not shoo on Saturday afternoons. By so managing their household affairs. they rould, she said, make the life of the shop girls and storekeepers much easier. Mrs. Additon urged the establish ment of coffee carts for the working men, who would find them a beneficial substitute for the saloon. Schools as social centers were advocated by the speaker. Speakers Are Heard.. The women of the Christian Church served luncheon to the delegates during the noon hour. Among the subjects re ported upon and the speakers were: "Press." Mrs. S. T. Lyman: "Purity and Rescue." Mrs. Rachel Kelly: "Pur Hy In Literature and Art." Mrs. Mary L. Mallett; "Penal and Reformatory. Mrs. Mary Post; "School Savings Ranks," Mrs. Fannie McCourt; "Sabbath Observance." Mrs .J. A. Sanner: "Sun day School." Mrs. J. M. Allphln: "Social and Red-Letter Days," Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden; "Scientific Temperance Instruc tion." Mrs. Jane Donaldson; "Soldiers and Sailors,"- Mrs. Klizabeth Riebhoff "Systematic Giving." Mrs. Minerva Van Tyne; "Work Among Colored People.' Mrs. M. E. Fullilove; "Secretary Young People s Branch. Mrs. LInnle Carl lecture Bureau and Institutes," gen eral officers; "Anti-Narcotics," Mrs. Anna O. Foote; "Christian Citizenship," SOME PEIZE WINNERS AT GEE SHAM FAIR. W"t -V PI ' a ix '- v !,,, 1 I Vt 1 'Iffe . . - if o if j'.i-sV-- Stl"-- it.?, 1 ii lent ? Graves M US1C Co. s ilemova 1 dale u earance OF-SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BEGINS TOMORROW IN ALL SERIOUSNESS METRONOMES M.00. without bell.. fs.oo, witn Den. tf a, s -sn; . 1 ill Everything must go before removal to 140-151 Fourth St. The 2.7. aale of the large I'layer Piano. Pianos and Organs, etc., baa been In progress for some time nil other musical goods In fact the sale of the entire stock of the Graves Music Co. Is now on. SHEET MUSIC 50c De Luxe Edition 5c 6 copies, De Luxes 2.1c Popular Music, each 15c 1 free copy with each one pur chased. STUDIES $1.00 Czerny 10c $1.00 Plaidy 10c 50c Studies. All Kinds 5c SCHOOL AXD SUNDAY SCHOOL 35c Soul Songs, Perkins 10c 25c Bright Light, Straub lOc 75c School Songs, Bailey 10c SONG FOLIOS. 50c Song Folios 5c 75c Song Folios 10c $1.00 Song Folios ....15c Etc, etc All Kinds. "VOIR CHOICE OF i ll . F V. r - . . . . . . . , . . , . , w .r- ' ' .. Cv- ;.f.'' v2 l-50 Leather Bag 5c SShr.S,9!i.- - : -5?.fiaS-4Sjal Is KO Rnn.nl Leather ?m Sf;VnS .XF'.S W.50 Leather Vhv'-'--1 '. t . '- size ........ V miin ii't i in Tnsnir H5 Folio .S3.S5 nrcwrs: : I 4n. . IIM. I Hn.2l.ttet. I ...Hamilton. MUSIC STANDS 0c to.glS, postpaid. THIS SPLENDID CORNET i You Can Now Afford to Buy That $150 VIOLIN DRUMS $12.50, at "8.75 Sri Leather case to fit.. $2.80 til I 1, Two-Year-Old Uelslan Stallion, Carnot. Owned by A. C. Rnby 2, Holsteln Bull, sir Oregon Colanttaa, Grand Champion, Owned by David HeKeowa 3. Two-Year-Old Black Percheron, Mitchell, Owned by A. C. Rnby.- GRESHAM FAIR PAYS Mrs! Kor,hrpr-H.r"tt Ba,anCe Aftef Expenses Are Covered. Airs. Lutitla Ross: "Health. Heredity and Medical Temperance. Mrs. Lora C. Little: "Legislation and Arbitration, Miss Frances Uotshall; "Literature," Mrs. Llla Himes; "Labor." Mrs. Luci Additon: "Medal Contest." Mrs. C. A Poney; "Mothers- Meetings," Mra Mat- 3000 ATTEND ON LAST DAY tie Sleeth: "Mercy." Mrs. J. C. Scott; P300" H,.,LIU Ul" lMO 1 w" 1 Noon "Peace." Mrs. S. Alice Hanson: tide Prayer." Mrs. Ida Barkley. Beside Mrs. Mallett,. the officers elected at the convention were: Vice- president. Mrs. Margaret Houston, Cen tral Union; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. TV. TVilkins. Mount Scott: re cording secretary. Mrs. O. C. Arnold Arleta; treasurer. Mrs. Alice C. Richard son. Mount Scott. Plans Are Started for 1 9 14 Annual Show of Multnomah County and More'. Ground May Be Ob tained Holmnn Impressed. TEACHERS GO TO INSTITUTE Flftj-flve Instructors of Morrow Count- Enroll for Session. HEPPNER. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) ine Morrow County Teachers' Insti tute has been in session at Heppner mis weeK. The instructors were J. A. Churchill, Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson and C. 11. Jones, of Salem: M. S. Pittman, of the Oregon Normal School. Monmouth; r. i. uriinn, or the Oregon Agricul tural College; Miss Agnes Jones, of i-ortiano: ur. v. N. Christensen and superintendent S. E. Notson. of Henn ner. Fifty-five teachers enrolled. Ths teachers pronounced the lnstituta one or the best held In the country within Tecent years. This was Superintendent Churchill's first visit to Morrow County, and he made a most excellent Impression on the teachers and citizens. GLEECLUB CANDIDATESOUT Weeding Out Process Results In Leaving Only 15 Xew. Aspirants. UXIVKRSITY OF OREGON", Eugene, Sept. 20. (Special.) Forty-eight can didates, the largest number In the his tory of the university, presented them selves for the tryouts for the glee club which are now In progress. By reason of elimination the field has been re duced to the 16 old members of the club and 15 new aspirants. From among the latter the final selections will be made during the coming week. ine oia warDiers who are back are: Lewis. Apperson, Farlss and Motschen bacher. first tenors; Williams, Grady, Staggs and Quigley, second tenors; rortmiiier. Jerard. Giles and Shaver, baritones, and Stanard, Skei. Heidcnrlch and Martin, basses. EXPRESS BUSINESS DROPS Parcel Post Takes Large '-Hoc of Carrying Profils. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.) bince the advent of the parcel post business of Vancouver of fices of express companies hasdropped off about one-third. The public is more and more learning of the use of parcel post here, and postal business is in creasing. The new rules allowing 20 pounds to be carried caused a sudden jump In the business and farmers in the county are ending produce to friends and con sumers In Vancouver and Portland. GRESHAM, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) Today the seventh annual Multnomah County Fair came to an end, and after a day of full enjoyment and an even ing of entertainment, attended by more than 3000 people, the lights were turned off. It was the most successful fair held under the present management. The receipts, while not all in today, will be sufficient to pay all the premiums, all obligations and leave a comfortable balance. Today was Gresham day, and the town people turned out en masse. Children under 14 years of age passed through the gates free, and they came in large numbers. The attractions today were many. First was the exhibition races between Gresham, Lents and Astoria girls' hose teams on the racing course. In the afternoon, the race track-was the scene of several good races under the aus pices of the Gresham-Rlverslde Amuse. ment Association, John J. Kadderly president, and were witnessed by i large crowd. One of the main attrac tions was the races, the success of which was due largely to Mr. Kadderly, Charles Cleveland, Fred Brooker, Fred Merrill and some other members of the association. Baby Show Drawing Card. The baby show at 2 P. M. was drawing card, and many proud mothers came with their babies. Superintendent Jackson, of the Coun ty Farm, came with his charges, who were admitted free to the fair grounds. Also the County Commissioners and the Gresham city officials were on the grounds. County Commissioner Hol- man declared that the line showing made was an eye-opener to -Portland and he favors a larger appropriation for the fair- next year. In domestic science the. fine display was due to the efforts of. Mrs. O. A. Eastman, who worked up an enthu slasm for her department. Juvenile exhibits deserve praise. Theodore Brug ger was superintendent There was much to admire and appreciate In the art department under the charge of Mrs. E. L. Thorpe. It was due to her efforts that the display was practically new. The fine floral displays of Crlll Bros, and Jay Gould added to the beau ty of the pavilion. C M. Lake ton the $50 for the best farm display and also the Merchants' Produce Association cup for this display. 1914 Plan Under Way. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company donated $25 to the fair and it was added to the Jersey premiums. The 3000 people who visited the fair grounds today divided their time be tween the livestock sheds, the pavilion and the races. The fair was conducted cleanly from start to finish.- The men who made It a success were: President, H. E. Lewis; secretary. Km 11 Kardell; vice-president, D. M. Roberts; treasurer, Theo. Brugger; superintendents, grounds and ipavilion, A. F. Miller; agriculture, J. W. Townsend; horticulture, M. O. Nel son: floral. R. W. Gill; livestock, H. G. Mullenhoff; dairying, James Kelly; poultry, C. M. Lake; domestic science, Mrs. O. A. Eastman; art, . Mrs. E. L. Thorpe; juvenile, Theo. Brugger. L. M. Lepper and J. J. Johnson, of Portland, J assisted materially. ' Already plans for larger effort for 1914 are being discussed. It is thought that if 10 or 15 acres more can be ac quired adjoining it may be done. More stock barns will be provided. It was demonstrated that the race are a drawing card, and these will be en larged, on. EDUCATIONAL SUNDAY HERE 'The How of Twentieth Century Manhood," Y. M. C. A. Subject. ' Preliminary to th formal opening of the educational department of the Young Men's Christian Association to morrow night, "Educational Sunday" will be observed at the association with a men's meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The principal speaker will be Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational Church, who has announced as his subject "The How of Twentieth Century Manhood." This meeting is open to all men, and the association secretaries will be es pecially pleased to have the attend- unca of new and prospective students. Besides the address by Dr. Dyott, there will be a special musical pro gramme. It will be the first audi torium meeting of the Fall, informal lobby meetings having been held dur ing the Summer. Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock the annual educational rally will be held. It is expected that several hundred men will crowd, the auditorium at this thne, the meeting being open to all friends of the association. W. M. Ladd, president of the organization, will preside, and there will be short talks by General Secretary Stone and Educational Director French. Follow ing the programme the class work will Immediately begin. Band Instruments i.BO Upright Alto...11.50 i.00 Mellophones. . . $-'.T i.OO Baritones $34.50 . f J5.ou sitae Ci. ro m- bones $17.75 $25.00 Valve Trom bones $17.75 $70.00 Ep. Bassos or Tubas $56.75 $76.00 Saxaphones.. ; .$48.50 Guitar Cases $1.50 canvas, leather bound at $1.30 $12 - Eng. saddle leather, at $8.50 Catalogues of Washburn, Mayflower and Martin Mandolins and Guitars mailed on request. $1 FOR $87 CASH which you desired for perhaps many vears, or we will sell it for $10 cash and $6 monthly. $50 Violins now $24.75 $20 Violins now $10.50 $15 Violins now $ 4.H5 $ 4 Violins now $ 1.95 1? .Will secure any of these instru ments, ba 1 a n e e cash or on monthly pay ments. AUTO HARPS 20 strings, 3 bars $2.75 23 strings, 6 bars $4.25 32 strings, 8 bars $6.50 GUITARS Regular Sale Price Price $ 5 dark m a- hogany ,.$2.75 $ 8 f'ney inlay $4.25 $10 fine tone...$5.75 $12 conc't size $8.50 t. CLARINETS Genuine Martin French Make. 13 keys..l3.7S 15 keys. .915.75 $12.00 Ten Thumb screw Rods $9.50 Violin Accessories $1.50 Violin Bows 95c $1.50 Violin Cases $1.15 35c Violin Chin Rests 25c ,7oc Violin Chin Rests 55c 15c Violin Strings, three for 25e 35c Violin Strings, four for $1.00 $10 Ukuleles SS.oo This Fine Mandolin fcj $10, 12 ribs, pearl Inlaid, at.. .$4.75 $20 Rex, full, deep toned, at...$t4.50 $15. 13-rlb $7.85 $1.50 Mandolin Cases $1.05 Ldison Disc Phonograph BANJOS Regular Sale Price Price $8, 10 or 11-lnch, at..$5.so $15 "The Amateur". .$11.75 $20 Universal Favo ri t e at $16.50 $40 "Special Thorough bred" $31.75 An "Extra Special". .$5.75 Banjo cases, Leather bound, now $1.20 Bell Brand. Banjo Strings, per set 20c FLUTES For the accommodation of those who cannot call during business hours we shall be oven Monday and Tuesday, evenings of this week. Mall orders will receive prompt attention If received before the In struments ordered are sold. Send for special price list of munlcal Instru ments and sundries. 0 MEYER SYSTEM Thirteen keys. . ..20 Eight keys $5.75 PICOLOS $1.50 Ebony f.1.1'.". $7.50 Ivory $.1.75 i "ROLLERS"READY TO DIE Religious Sect Abandon Farms In Idaho "Before Judgment Day. BOISE, Ida., Sept. 19. (Special.) Members of the "Holy Rollers" are holding camp meetings In Southwest ern Idaho in preparation for their pil grimage to Southern California, where they will assemble shortly for judg ment day. Many of them, owners of farms, have abandoned their holdings in the beilel that they no longer can be of use to them because it will be Impossible to take worldly wealth with them when they go to their judgment. The Holy Rollers have one of their largest camps near Caldwell. Daily members of the faith are reporting tnere rrom an parts or the state. Meet ings are held continually by those present. Early in October they all plan to depart for California, confident that they go on their last pilgrimage. Linn County Has Tull Brothers. ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) Linn County boasts two brothers, both more than -6 feet 4 inches in height. They are Frank W. Stelngrandt, who is S feet 4 Inches tall and Antonio H. Stelngrandt. who measures 6 feet 4 "4 inches. Another brother, Joseph H. Stelngrandt, is 6 feet 1 inch in height All three of the brothers reside near the town of Foster GRAVES MUSIC CO.-REMOVAL SALE PIANO VALUES Proof of Our Leadership in Fine Player Pianos and Pianos Compare look the city over you can arrive at but one conclusion that the Graves Music Co. has no competitors because of its Quality, Reduced Prices and Easy Terms of payments it is the one and only place to buy a Piano or Player Piano now It makes no difference how new the style how costly the quality how fine the tone how easy and elastic the action how celebrated the maker or how high the original or "usual" price go they must all reduced in Price all included in this Removal Sale no room here new building not yet ready this is therefore a forced sale new and used alike reduced, viz: S425 usual price, Vose & Sons, up right grand, in walnut, sale price now $245 leaves a Bavin g of glSO to you on a cash payment of 81 5 and 87 monthly until fully paid. S750 usual price, Weber, player piano, in walnut, sale price now 8355 leaves a saving of 8395 to you on a cash payment of 825 and 812 monthly until fully paid. . S250 usual price, Hardman. piano plaver, in mahogany, sale price now 860 leaves a saving of 8190 to you on a cash payment of 815 and 81 weekly until fully paid. 8425 usual price, Strohber. in magnificent rich mahogany, sale price now $265 leaves a saving to you of $lSO on a cash pay ment of $15 and $1.50 weekly until fully paid. 86SO usual price, Kranlch & Bach, large mahogany upright grand, with ' tone of a baby grand, sale price 8465 leaves a saving of ' 8185 to you on a cash payment of $50 cash and 815 monthly un til fully paid. S650 usual price, Chlckering Bros., art stvle, splendid walnut, sale price now 8455 leaves a saving of 8195 to you on a cash payment of 850 and $12 monthly until fully paid. 8450 usual price, Strohber, in fin est English oak. sale price now $295 leaves a saving of 8155 to you on a cash payment of $25 -and 88 monthly until fully paid. $350 usual price, Helnze, in fancy Circassian walnut, sale price now $195 leaves a saving of $155 to you on a cash payment of $10 and $6 monthly until fully paid. $425 usual price, Ludwlg, Chip pendale, fumed oak model, sale price now $260 leaves a saving of $165 to you on a cash pay- ment of $15 and $S monthly un til fully paw. . $475 usual price, Hardman, "Em pire model" in fancy mahogany, -sale price now $26 leaves a sav ing of $215 to you on a cash payment of $15 and 88 monthly until fully paid. $450 usual price, Kimball, In art finish mahogany, sale price now $245 leaves a saving of $205 to you on a cash payment of $15 and $7 monthly until fully paid. $375 usual price, Bradford, up right grand, in fancy walnut, sale price now $215 leaves a saving of $160 to you on a cash pay ment of $10 and $1.25 weekly until fully paid. $650 usual price, Brinkerh off, large 88-note player piano, sale price now $415 leaves a saving of $235 to you on a cash payment of $25 and $10 monthly until until fully paid. 8950 usual price, Kranlch & Bach, miniature grand, Louis XV, in rich est mahogany, sale price now 8595 leaves a saving of $355 to you on a cash payment of $54) and $15 monthly until fully paid. $525 usual price, Lester, Chippen dale model, in mahogany, sale price now $315 leaves a saving of $210 to you on a cash payment of $25 and $1) monthly until , fully paid. $750 usual price, Armstrong, 88 note, in splendid mahogany, sale price now $465 leaves a saving to you of K2S5 on a cash pay ment of $25 and $12 monthly until fully paid. S950 usual price, Krell, auto grand, player piano, in mahogany, sale price now $565 leaves a sav ing of $385 to you on a cash payment of $50 and 815 monthly . until fully paid. $950 usual price, Lester, player piano, in San Domingo mahogany, sale price now $565 leaves a sav ing of $385 to you on a cash pay ment of $50 and $15 monthly un til fully paid. $950 usual price, Bradbury, astis tic player piano, in mahogany, sale pi-ice -now $735 leaves a saving to you of $215 on a cash pay ment of SlOO and $20 monthly until fully paid. e Highest Grade Player-ftano in theCvbrld Dttiit Lompetely m Une factory rcfii n.r itslv r-l HII fi" THE MOST HUMAN OF ALL "Because the player-action attends to the technique in its en tirety, but gives over the control of personal musical expression In every detail into the hands of the performer." The vast majority of "player pianos" are combinations of a piano made by one manufacturer and a player action made by some other entirely different manufacturer. Not originated expressly for the particular piano in which It is ultimately Installed, the ready-made "player" mechanism must be adjusted to the piano and the piano to the player. Each Inevitably loses individuality in making these mu tual concessions. The Kranlch & Bach player piano, on the contrary. Is made com pletely in every part by one concern; the entirely new and original flayer action being created solely for Kranlch & Bach pianos, which, herefore, are not altered in the slightest degree, as pianos, when equipped with this wonderful invention. Every feature of "musical expression" is personally controlled and secured by the performer himself in playing the Kranlch & Bach player piano. There are no automatic or self-acting devices for that element which Is the most personal part of music. Only the purely technical part, the sounding of the right note or notes at the right moment is automatic. The' Kranlch & Bach player piano, then, is one of the world's . leading pianos combined with . an Improved and exclusive "player" mechanism which enables any one to play all -music. And. when the personal devices for 'musical expression" are properly used thev en able any one to secure every conceivable effect possible to the hand- E laying virtuoso. Complete and comprehensive as these devices are. owever, they are yet entirely simple and easy to use. 81O0O usual price, Kranlch A Bach, player piano, the wonder of tlie age, in finpst mahogany, sale price now $735 leaves a saving to you of $235 on a cash pay ment of $100 and $20 monthly until fully paid. $900 usual price. Kranlch & Bach, miniature grand, Sheraton model, in splendid San Domingo mahogany, sale price now $690 leaves a sav ing of $210 to vou on a cash pay ment of $50 and $20 monthly until fully paid. $375 usual price, Brewster, In green, handsome oak, sale price now $235 leaves a saving to you of $140 on a cash payment of $15 and $7 monthly until fully paid. $250 usual price, Zeck & Co.. In rosewood, old model, sale price now $65 leaves a saving of $185 to you on a cash payment of SIO and $1.00 weekly until fully paid. $650 usual price, Steger, 1 a r g e, handsome, art upright, sale price row $38o leaves a saving to you of $265 on a cash payment of $25. and $2.00 weekly until ful ly paid. $400 usual price, Kranlch A Bach, in j.lain ebony case, sale price now $195 saving of $24)5 to you on a cash payment of $10 and $6 monthly until fully paid. $350 usual price, Gaylord, In oak, Sheraton model, sale price now $195 leaves a saving to you of $140 on a rash payment of $10 and $6 monthly until fully paid. $250 usual price, Cecilian piano plaver, In mahogany, sale price now $64) leaves a saving of $19) to you on a cash payment of $15 and $1.00 weekly until fully paid. $300 usual price, Burmelster, In real mission, art finish, sale pTlce now $165 leaves a saving of $135 to you on a cash payment of $10 and $1.00 weekly until fully paid. $350 usual price, Rus. & Lane, cabinet grand, in fancy walnut. sale price now $195 leaves a saving of $155 to you on a cash payment of $10 cash and $1.25 weekly until fully paid. $950 usual price, Kranlch ft Bach, miniature grand, in Circassian wal nut of Sheraton case design, sale price now $595 leaves a saving of $355 to you on a cash pay ment of $50 and $15 monthly until fully paid. $350 usual price, Hamilton, art mahogany finish, sale prlre now $165 leaves a saving of $1S5 to you on a cash payment ot $10 and $1.25 weekly until fully paid. $400 usual price, Webster. P"J mission style, sale price now $245 leaves a saving of $155 to you--on a cash payment of $15 cash and $1.50 weekly until fully paid. $300 usual price. Barmore. small, dark mahogany, sale price now $135 leaves a saving of $165 to you on a cash payment of $10 and $1.25 weekly until fully paid. $325 usual price. Martin Bros., fancy carved mahogany, sale price now $190 leaves a saving of $135 to you on a cash payment of $10 and $1.25 weekly until fully paid. We will take your old piano as flmt payment, allowing its present market value, balance cash or $1 or 92 weekly. You can afford to pay fO monthly for a Piano and 910 monthly for a Player Piano. Ton can, therefore, afford to buy now. Out-of-Town Bayers It is safe- and satisfactory to buy one of these pianos by mail. Write us, and we will send you full description, or, if you like, ship the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point in Oregon, Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have it shipped when ready. Make your selection now and pay $1 down, M yoa do not want to pay the full payment, and then, before delivery, you pay the balance In cash or 95 or 99, or whatever agreement you make for the first payment, and the balance 96 monthly, etc., until the piano Is paid for in full. Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with It the Graves Mnsle Co. guarantee of satlfactlon, an also the. usual guarantee from each manu facturer of these new musical instruments, besides, we will take It in exchange within one year, allowing full amount paid If desired. GRAVES MUSIC CO.'S REMOVAL SALE 111 FOURTH ST.