12
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAKOT lo, 1914.
PORTLAND WOMEN'S CLUBS HELD
MANY MEETINGS OF INTEREST
Superintendent of Schools' Alderman and Mrs. S. M. Blumauer Speak at One Gathering Press Organization
Gives Reception at Home of Mrs. Thomas Hawkes in Honor of Miss Lucy Broad.
EDITH KNIGHT HOTJMES.
THE past week has been busy In
club circles. Many interesting
meetings have been held and ex
cellent programmes have been pre
sented. The Portland Woman's Club
lield an exceptionally attractive gath
ering on Friday, when Superintendent
Alderman gave an inspiring address
and Mrs. S. M. Blumauer told of her
impressions gathered abroad. The mu
sical programme was of the highest
type.
The event of note for the State Wo
man's Press Club members was the af
fair given on Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Hawkes, with
Miss Lucy Broad as guest of honor.
The meeting of the Willamette Chap
ter at the home of Mrs. W. II. T.
Oreen was delightful, and three new
members were received. They were Mrs.
Mildred McCurdy Evans, from Mary
Penrose Chapter, Fort Wayne, Ind.;
Mrs. Madge Lathrop Dougall and Mrs.
Janette Borland Duggan. A tea and
social hour followed the programme.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
dispensed the hospitality for which
they are famed at the residence of Mrs.
Robert Berger. on Thursday.
The New England Conservatory Club
met Wednesday at the home -of Mrs.
W. B. Hamilton. Vhen a delightful pro
gramme of international music was
enjoyed. The club- ia composed of
former New England Conservatory stu
dents, and the meetings are looked
forward to with keen anticipation by
the members.
The Catholic Women's League has
Just completed its most successful
year's work. The year has marked the
highest efficiency in each of the de
partments of the league'B varying ac
tivity. Organized five years ago, this
society of Catholic women has come
to be an important social agency of
Portland. It bas grown from small
proportions, where it was adequately
housed in a small office, until now Its
work taxes its present spacious ac
commodations at Fourth and Washing
ton streets.
The league's lunchrom Is a genuine
eocial center. Here come young wo
men from offices and stores to par
take of tne noonday lunch, away from
the noise of the street and their work.
There is provided for them a restroom
where a tired girl may take an hour's
relaxation, or may find in the maga
zines and periodicals an opportunity
for mental refreshment. The cafeteria
has been taxed to its capacity during
the past several months, and efforts
are being made to increase the possi
bility of service.
The league lunchroom is becoming
popular as a meeting place for socle
ties. It is here that the Social Work
ers' Club of Portland bas held its pre
liminary dinners In its work of or
ganization. The employment secretary is the
means of securing work for a large
number of young women out of em
ployment. Every care Is taken to find
suitable occupations for the girls who
present themselves, and the wants and
qualifications of each Individual are
studied with the purpose of finding
steady employment. This department
of the organization bas grown in pop
ularity and In efficiency as It has be
come better known. A department -of
the league which has done a great deal
cf quiet but effective work Is the cot
tage, where many girls, temporarily
out of employment or convalescing
from illness, have received a hos
" pitable welcome. .
A Big Sisters department, under the
direction of Miss Anna Murphy, has
accomplished a great work in provid
ing suitable surroundings and oppor
tunities for employment for scores of
girls, many of whom might otherwise
have become discouraged In their bat
tle for a livelihood.
The Business Girls' Club is a flour
ishing young organization which has
held its bi-weekly meetings In the
league rooms. The Girls' Club is com
posed of young women, most of whom
are self-supporting, and Is organized
for the purpose of mutual self-help
and self-improvement, It aims to ob
tain positions for its members, to take
an interest in them when they are
aick, and promote sociability. During
the past Winter it has held lectures
and travel talks and card parties,
which have been well attended and
much enjoyed.
The annual election of the league
was held Wednesday, with the follow
ing result:
President, Mrs. John Manning; vice
presidents, first Mrs. J.-Hughes; sec
ond, Mrs. W. E. Coman; third, Mrs.
Frank Kiernan: secretary, Mrs. John
Maginnis; assistant secretary, Mrs.'
Hogan; financial secretary, Mrs. B.
Gilder; treasurer. Miss Mary McKay;
standing committee, Mrs. J. T. Sulli
van. Mrs. J. C. Costello and Mrs. An
drew C. Smith.
Miss Anna Murphy, who takes an
especial interest in the Big Sisterhood
work, says: "The girls need some one
to be a friend to them; some one to
give them a good time under right
conditions. Many girls drift because
they are lonely and want companion
ship. The world is a lonely place for
the lonely girl. If some capable young
women would only volunteer to take
some of my girls out occasionally, it
would be such a blessing. If some of
xne girls who have old party dresses
would only give their cast-off gowns
to some girls who would appreciate
them, it would be a great help."
dian traders and men or affairs are of
one mind, that we must wait long, be
fore we And the work of Lewis and
Clark equaled.
"With this superb background of
patriotic triumph over the 'impossible'
I am not surprised that the Oregon D,
A. R. have risen to their opportunity.
of becoming an inspiring factor in the
upbuilding and uplifting of their won
derful commonwealth.
"I deeply regret that distance and
the weather make it impossible for me
to be present on this memorable oc
casion. Will you allow me to extend
my heartfelt greetings and good wishes
SHAKESPEARE CUB MEM
BERS PIjA X LUNCHEON
AD PtAV.
Ik . "I' l
Mrs. J. G. Calllson.
The members of the Portland
Shakespeare Study Club are look
ing forward to the analytical
Ithicheon which is. to be given by
their organization on March 23,
when ' the toasts and addresses
will deal with quotations and
characters from Shakespeare. On
March 31 several of the women
will give a play for the pleasure
of the members and some addi
tional guests. Mrs. J. G. Callison
is one of the clubwomen who is
a student of the works of the
bard of Avon.
for the success of this auspicious event
and I beg you to believe that It Is a
great personal pleasure to have been
remembered so beautifully by my Ore
gon daughters."
A business and social meeting of the
Monday Musical Club will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Morris, 1772 East
Yamhill street. Take Mt. Tabor car to
Sixty-eighth street.
The first division of the class of con
certed piano work of the Monday Mus
ical Club will meet Monday morning
at 8:45 o clock at the home of Miss
Abby 'Whiteside, 515 Weidler street.
The -French class will meet Monday
morning at 10 o'clock with Aaron H.
Currier at Eilers Hall.
The musical appreciation class will
meet Monday at 1 o'clock at Eilers
Hall with Miss Martha B. Reynolds.
The choral and German classes will
not meet Monday afternoon on ac
count of the regular club at-home with
Mrs. J. W. Morris.
The second division of the class of
concerted piano work will meet Fri
day morning at 11 o'clock with Miss
Abby Whiteside, 615 Weidler street.
The harmony class will meet Friday
afternoon at 1 o clock with Lucien E,
Becker, 368 Multnomah street.
About 75 members of the Civic Im
provement Club met in the Commercial
Club rooms in McMinnville Thursday
in regular session. After the reading
of the minutes, an ordinance which
had been drafted by the City Attorney
relative to preservation of trees on the
streets of the city was read and laid
on the table for future consideration.
Mrs. F. H. Buchanan was appointed
to represent the club at the meetings
of the Parent-Teachers' Association,
this choice being particularly fitting
because of her connection with other
like committees within the state.
Mayor Tilbury gave an able address.
The club held a "Made-in-Oregon"
banquet a few days ago which was
most successful. Among the speakers
were C C Chapman, Dr. H. I Toney,
Rev. A. J. Hunsaker, Mrs. T. H. Rogers,
T. S. Mann, B, W. Raymond. The
soloists were Mrs. T. J. Warren, Miss
Audrey Dielschneider and Miss Stark.
.
The Shakespeare department of the
Woman's Club will meet at 2 o'clock
Tuesday in Women of Woodcraft Hall,
The lesson will be the third act of
"Julius Caesar." Mrs. Albert M. Brown
will be chairman.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold their regular luncheon at the
Portland Hotel on Thursday at 12:45.
An excellent programme will follow.
An anticipated event of Wednesday
Is the meeting of Multnomah Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, which will be held at the home
of Mrs. James N. Davis. 861 Hawthorne
avenue. Mrs. W. D. Fenton will speak
on "London in 1775 and 1914." Busi
ness at 2:30 o'clock and programme at
S o'clock.
The Mutual Art Association has
several members who are prominent
society and club women who are en
thusiastic over the new art movemeni
In Portland, and are earnestly and
harmoniously working, assisting tne
executive board and other members of
the association in preparing for their
art exhibition, to be given soon in the
Tublic Library.
The next regular meeting of the as
eociation will be held Wednesday
"night at its headquarters, suite 615
Columbia building.
The greeting received by the Oregon
Daughters of the American Revolution
on the occasion of their state confer
ence from Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, hon
orary president general of the National
society D. A. R, Is cordial and Inter
esting. Mrs. Scott said:
"It Is impossible to think of Oregon
and Its mighty present without recur
ring to that marvelous expedition of
Lewis ana clam the great continental
'The art department of the Portland
Woman's Club will enjoy a stereoptl
con lecture on "Art" at the Library on
Monday night. Mrs. Alice Weister will
give the address and the public will be
welcomed.
Circle No. 6, Portland Psychology
Club, met with Mrs. J. Coulson Hare
Monday and enjoyed an unusually in
teresting afternoon's work. Mrs. R. E.
Watkins gave an excellent address on
"Peace."
Women interested in the study of
Governmental affairs are invited to at
tend the meeting at the Library build
ing, room A, Wednesday at 2:30. One
or more speakers will explain the plan
and methods of the American Woman's
Republic Everyone invited.
Mrs. ' L. M. Davis. 860 Commercial
street, will entertain the. Tuesday Aft
ernoon Club on St. Patrick's day. Last
Tuesday the; members met with Mrs.
G. A. Johnson. A business session pre
ceded the programme, which included
clever papers on China by Mrs. W. I
Marshall, Mrs. W. J. Vincent and Mrs.
W. F. Amos. Mrs. E. E. Goudy and
Mrs. J. R. Hulbert were guests. A
dainty menu was served by the hostess.
An unusually "Interesting meeting
was held by the Woman's Overlook Im
provement Club Friday afternoon, at
the residence of Mrs. H. A. Degal, 895
Capitol avenue. A full roll call was
responded to by quotations and a short
journey to and fro. from ocean to ! sketch of the life of Longfellow. Splen
ocean, across barren deserts, through
dangerous waterways, over snow-clad
mountains, among savage and unknown
tribes, which had been accomplished
with a success unparalleled in the
world of modern adventure and explor
ation an achievement which laid the
foundations of a claim acknowledged
by Great Britain and which gave the
T'nited States its first foothold on the
Pacinc Coast and ultimately secured to
the American nation not only the mag
nificent states of Oregon and Washing
ton, but also the golden vales and
mountains of California. Geographers,
geologists, ethnoligists, botanists, In
dia reports were given by the heads
of different departments, and commit
tees. A committee, composed of Mrs.
O. M. Babbitt, Mrs. F. W. Brooke, Mrs.
H. S. Rudd, Mrs. F. Pageler, Mrs. James
Montague, Mrs. F.1 Deuster and . Mrs.
Robert Berger, was appointed to ar
range for an Overlook exhibit of roses
at the Rose Show to be given in June
at the Peninsula Park Rose gardens.
Special piano numbers were given by
Miss Degal and Mrs. Johnson: Mrs. H.
C. Raven gave a talk on Pure Food
Laws and food values of butter, cream,
milk and eggs, and gave results of a
personal test of samples purchased
from different stores in the city. She
gave the different United States and
state laws on butter, cream and milk
and explained the process of making
ammogenized cream and oleomargar
ine, also diferent tests for eggs; one
test being the older the egg the larger
the cavity at the end when hard boiled.
Mrs. Harry Yanckwich gave a most
Interesting paper on the Art of Bread
Making and the effects of different
manipulations. She gave the food
values of different breads made from
different kinds of flours and raised
by different kinds of yeast and tec
ture obtained by pulling, kneeding, etc.
The lectures, "Riches for the Rich,"
which are being given by Mrs. Florence
Crawford at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noons in the Tyrolean room of the
Hotel Benson are being well attended.
The way of life as outlined by the
Master for the rich young ruler forms
the basis for the talks, and last Sun
day the second direction, "Sell That
Thou Hst," was considered. Mrs. Craw
ford called attention to the fact that
this idea of selling embodies nothing
of an unbusinesslike procedure, nor
does it suggest any thought of waste.
but rather the suggestion of transmu
tation changing something from a
heavy, useless state into a form for
constructive purposes In life.
She dwelt upon the creative possl
billties of emptiness and its great at
tractive force to be used in producing
motion without which life cannot ex
press. Life is a constant transmuta
tion, selling or trading the accumula
tlons of yesterday for today. In the on
going of the individual toward the
abiding consciousness, he must waste
nothing, but must sell all that he hath;
he must put every faculty at his com
mand Into a form of usefulness. Par
ticularly is this true In regard to one's
talents, she said. The individual must
give forth all that he has . in order
really to establish himself as a con
structive force In the world. A piano
solo was given by Mrs. W. T. Wade,
and 31. G. Whipp sang two selections,
one of which was a song by Mrs. Craw
ford, with musical setting by Edith
Haines Kuester. Leonora Fisher Whlpp
was his accompanist. This afternoon at
3 o'clock the third lecture, "Give to the
Poor," will be delivered. A reading
from Lowell's "Vision of Sir Launfal
will be given, also two solos by Mrs.
B. O. Carl. Mrs. R. Hollenbeck, who
will be her accompanist, will also give
a piano number. The lectures are open
to the public.
.
The West Side division of the Port
land Shakespeare Study Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Butterworth,
Portsmouth apartments, 560 East Tay
lor street.
The mid-month meeting of the crit
ics' section of the State Woman's Press
Club, at the home of Mrs. H. M. Ogden,
on Thursday evening, closed a fort
night of unusual interest and activ
ity on the part of members. The manu
scripts submitted for criticism by Mrs.
Julia LeBarre, Mrs. is. ri. ingnam, Mrs.
Nora Armstrong and Mrs. Bertha Tay
lor Voorhorst, ranged from fiction and
sociological subjects to poetry and
drama. In honor of the approach of St
Patrick's day the decorations and re
freshments were strictly of an Irish
style, even to the huge Irish potato as
a centerpolnt from which festoons were
draped, and, of course, the shamrocks
were In eveldence.
On Wednesday evening the members
of the club and friends, gathered at .the,
home of Mrs. Thomas Hawkes, to par
ticipate in a reception for Miss Lucy
Broad, an honorary member who has
been traveling in the Orient, in the in
terests of the Women's Christian Tern
perance Union. Miss Broad was be
decked in the costume of a Corean
bride, and gave a delightful account of
the native customs and costumes. She
described a wedding ceremonyln which
the bride was conducted to the scene
In a veiled chair and placed in a re
mote corner facing the wall until the
arrival of the bridegroom in gorgeous
robes. The ceremony consisted merely
of a sip by each from cups of wine,
which were fastened together by a
fanciful cord, the cups were then ex
changed, the bride sipping from the one
the bridegroom had tasted, and vice
versa, after which the cups went the
rounds for each guest to sip. For three
days, however, the bride was neither to
smile, speak nor eat, and for a whole
year she was not to raise her eyes to
behold her husband's countenance.
This heathen ceremony, however, has
been largely supplanted now. Miss
Broad explained, especially since the
introduction of Christianity and W. C.
T. U. principles, so the wine is no longer
used, and the Christian ceremony is
generally performed. Indeed so effec
tive has been the teachings of temper
ance and Christianity that Corea now
has a larger percentage of church-go
ing citizens than any other country in
the world, ur a population ot only
85,000, more than 72,500 regularly- at
tend the Methodist Church, besides
the congregations that make up the
various other churches now established
there.
Another guest of the evening, Mrs.
Johnson, of Seattle, a daughter of Mrs.
LeBarre, who is a leading member of
the club, spoke of the political situa
tion in Seattle; Mrs. Lottie Hannan told
of the plans of the women's republic.
and their colony In California, Mrs. M.
L. T. Hidden invited the attention of
the members to the field for labor and
development in connection with good
roads and conservation movements, ana
recommended a municipal farm for the
unemployed. Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addi
ton, a pioneer temperance worker, ap
pealed to the members of the Woman's
Frees Club to use their pens and brains
in competition for the prize offered by
the W. C. T. U. for the best essay beai -ing
upon the Industrial question, versus
purity, relating to the woman wage
earner.
The musical programme was rendered
by Miss Alice French, pianist; Mrs.
Elsie Woods, vocalist, and Miss Ruth
Irene Brown accompanist. Mrs. Golista
M. Dowling, president of the club, as
sisted Mrs. Hawkes in receiving the
guests. The ever-thoughtfulness and
originality of the hostess was evi
denced by the refreshments and the
tasteful decorations. The words Press
Club formed of variegated sprays of
Oregon grape on the creamy lacey
background of the window curtains
caused a little flutter of appreciation
in the heart of every member, and the
native ferns and Spring blossoms
banked about the rooms added to the
beauty of the scene, and the enjoyment
of the occasion.
The regular monthly meeting of the
club, on the previous Wednesday even
ing was one of especial Interest, in
cluding papers on many phases of en
tertainment, especially classic music,
photo plays and the technique of the
drama;
The business meeting of the Coterie
will be held in Hotel Benson Wednes
day morning. After business is dis
posed of Mrs. Joseph Macqueen will
present "Current Events," followed by
Miss Eleanor Baldwin and Mrs. M. L
T. Hidden on the interesting subject
of "Civics."' Mrs. C. M. Kiggins will
conduct a drill in parliamentary law.
J. D. Stevens will address the' Wo
men's Political Science Club, Tuesday
afternoon, March 17, at 3 o'clock, at
Central Library, on "The Initiative
Primary Measure." The public is Invited.
No Sale Ever Gets So Big That It Can't Be Made Bigger
That's What We Have Undertaken to Accomplish in This Final
ciSI
Days-Removal
Sale
With this aim squarely in front of us we have planned the results are seen in part by this array of fine
Pianos and Player. Pianos and unprecedently reduced prices never have Piano Bargains quite so alluring
been placed at your disposal Pianos and Player Pianos at marvelously low prices money savers they are
all for sale none will be reserved none advertised that are not on sale we will show you the Piano or sale
ticket if it is gone before you come in all going at 33 1-3 to 60 per cent less than former prices you
may select any new 1914 style in stock. Many new and used Piano models, that will appeal to the discrim
inating buyer, each the best of its particular class. If not needed for immediate use, it will pay you to buy
in anticipation of future needs.
'Selecting a Piano at the Graves Music Co., Ill Fourth Street.'
We are determined to
move the balance of our
stock of Pianos and
Player Pianos direct to
your homes, instead of
moving them to our new
store, and therefore issue
and will honor this cou
pon, even at our greatest
cut in prices:
11 COUPON ll
Present it vritlr $10 Cash payment when contracting' for v $ 100 to $200 Piano
balance payablt $6 or more monthly and yon wfll be given receipt for $20.
If you pay $15 Cash on a $200 to $300 Piano your receipt will be for $30.
If yon pay $26 Cash on a $300 to $400 Piano yonr receipt will be for $50.
If you pay $60 Cash on a $400 or more Player Piano, recsipt will be for $100.
:aCiinisi.A'3i;iM;.iSu.
2&&
1
ftlifAj HmMiriN raahJal
This Offer of Double Credit Closes at Time of Our Removal.
This New Upright
$210
(Usual Price $325)
915 Cash
915 Coupon
Balance 9180,
VO.OV Monthly
Yonr check for $375 will
buy this new Baby Grand
RZ? $650 Efc. $425
Cnsh 950 Bnlance $3-5,
Coupon 950 910 Monthly
Your check for $295 wiU
buy this Player Piano
IVumb'r. Maker. '
77B51 Prescott Pl'y'r Piano Mahogany.
7B8S7 Kruff Piano Co Mahogany 8325
6063 Run Lane Walnut, upright grand. .8375
52043 Hardman Mhog'y, upright gr'd. .8475
7686 Lading .Oak. large upright 8425
82258 K. A C Fisher. . . . . . .Mahog'y, small upright.. 8350
36377 Rlcea A Sons .Cir. walnut, upright g'd..S450
32348 Kmrrson Roaeir'd, upright gr'd. . . 8400
20770 Vdic A Sons .Walnut, cabinet grand. -S400
53605 Kranich A Bach. . . . .Mahogany, baby grand. .8950
56723 Prlmatone Mahog'y player piano.. S6oO
54365 Kranich & Bach -Mahogany upright 8595
54328 Kranich A Bach. . . . .Mahogany upright 8595
53786 Kraalcb A Bach Mahog'y player piano...81000
14033 Kranich A Bach Ebony, small upright. .. 8400
108050 Strehber .Mahog'y, upright gr'd.. 8475
102731 Strohber.... Mahog'y, upright gr'd.. 8475
80330 Bennett .....Mahog'y, upright gr'd.. 8475
80337 Bennett Mahog'y, upright gr'd.. 8475
61764 Bennett Mahog'y, upright gr'd..S550
50506 Cambridge.......... Mahog'y. upright gr'd ,.83 75
6S705 Bennett , Walnut, upright grand...8550
80004 Bennett Onk upright grand 8475
70500 Bennett Mahogany baby grand.. 8750
37186 Bradbury Mahogany player piano. S9oO
5S127 Haines Bros. Amplco. Mahog. elec. pi. piano . $1200
51102 Poster A Co Mahog. small pi. piano $650
51111 Armstrong. .
51180 Foster A Co.
6S567 Universal. . .
75653 Mnelhauser.
77423 Muelhauser.'
78265 Prescott ....
77330 Prescort....
102425 Strohber....
Usual CCCrj Sale COQC
Price PJJU Price 03 J
925 Cash Balance 9245,
925 Coupon 97 Monthly
Your check for $290 will
buy this new Bennett
Usual 7C Sale fllE
tl u; Price V 1
Price
Cash 925
Coupon 925
Balance 9265,
9 Monthly.
Your check for $485 will
buy this Bennett
78423 Prescort . . .
106076 Strohber...
08136 Strohber...
35709 Auroplana..
52810 Lester
73583 Lndwig... .
1125 Prescort. . .
S608 Lyon & Healy.
103010 Kimball
Aeolian
45004 Hardman. .. r.
SS$75(r KS.S535
Cash 950 Balance 9435,
Coupon 950 912 Monthly.
664S9 Universal .Mahog. player piano... 8650
63449 Armstrong ..Mahog. player piano... 8750
545S0 Weber ......Mahog. player piano.. SIOOO
42834 Autoplano. ........ .Mahog. player piano S850-
120101 Smith Barnes. ... .Mahog. player piano... 8750
I'sual Sale Cash Terms
Style Wood. Price. Price. Coupon. Monthly.
$t50 8465 Cash 925 Italance 9X45,
Coupon 925 910 monthly.
8195 Canh 910 Kalancc 9175,
' Coupon 910 9' monthly.
8215 Cash 915 Balance 9185,
Coupon 915 96 monthly.
8255 Cash 915 Balance 9225,
Coupon 915 91 monthly.
8255 Cnsh 915 Balance 9U25.
Coupon 915 96 monthly.
8165 Caxh 910 I.ulnni r 9145,
Coupon 9IO 95 monthly.
8285 Cash 915 llnlance 9255,
Coupon 915 97 monthly.
8165 ""! 910 Balance 9145,
Coupon 910 95 monthly.
$235 Caah 915 Balance 9205,
Coupon 915 96 monthly.
8690 Cah .o Kalance 95RO.
Coupon 950 916 monthly.
8465 Cash 925 Balance 9415,
Coupon 925 912 monthly.
$485 Cash 950 Ua lance 935,
Coupon 950 912 monthly.
8485 Cash 950 Balance 935,
Coupon 950 912 monthly.
8765 Cash 9IOO Balance 9615,
Coupon 950 91.H monthly.
8195 Cash 910 Balance 9175,
Coupon 910 96 monthly.
8315 "k 9-5 Balance 9265,
Coupon 925 9-S monthly.
8315 t'asb 9-5 Balance 91'u5,
Coupon 925 9H monthly.
8315 ah 925 Balance 9265,
Coupon 925 9S monthly.
8315 Cash 925 Balance 92115,
Coupon 925 9N monthly.
8365 t'axh 9-5 Balance 9315,
Coupon 925 910 monthly
S210 CaMa 910 Ralance 9100,
Coupon 910 96 monthly.
8365 Cash 925 Balance 9315,
Coupon 9-5 910 monthly
8315 '"h . 925 Balance 9265,
CotiHn 9-5 9H monthly
8535 Cash 950 Balance 9435,
Coupon 950 91- monthly
8735 Cash 9100 Bnlance 9585,
Coupon 950 916 monthly
8945 Cash 9 KIO Balance 9705,
Coupon 950 925 monthly
8435 Cash 50 Balance 9335,
Coupon 950 910 monthly
$195 ""n 950 Balance 9305,
Coupon 950 911 monthly
8435 Cash 95U Balance 9335,
Coupon 95U 910 monthly
8435 Cash 950 Balance 9335,
Coupon 950 910 monthly
$195 Cash 910 Balance 915,
Coupon 910 96 raoutlily
$195 Cash 910 Balance 9175,
Coupon 9to 96 monthly
$245 Cash 915 Balance 9215,
Coupon 95 96 monthly
8245 t'"h 915 Balance 9215,
Coupon 915 96 monthly
8315 t'ali 925 Balance 9265.
Coupon 925 98 monthly
8315 aK, 925 llalaace 9265,
Coupon 925 9S monthly
$315 Tash 925 Balance 9265,
Coupun 925 9S monthly
8315 Cash 925 Balance 9265,
Coupon 925 9S monthly
8315 Cash 925 Bnlance 9265,
Coupon 925 93 monthly
$ 85 c'ash 910 Balance 9268,
Coupon 910 95 monthly
$210 Cash 915 llnlance 9180,
Coupon 915 96 monthly
82 lO Cash 915 Bnlance 9180,
Coupon 915 96 monthly
$245 Cash 915 Balance 9215,
Coupon 915 96 monthly
8 65 Cash 9IO Balance 945,
Coupon 9IO 95 monthly
$465 Cash 956 Balance 9365,
Coupon 956 910 monthly
8415 Cash 950 Balance 9315,
Coupon 950 9IO monthly
8215 Cash 915 Balance 9185,
Coupon 915 96 monthly
$215 Cash 915 Balance 9185,
Coupon 915 96 monthly
8315 Cash 925 Balance 9265,
Coupon 925 9M monthly
8315 Cash 925 Balance 9265,
Coupon 925 9S monthly
8295 Cash 915 Balance 9265,
Coupon 915 98 monthly
$565 Cash 950 Balance 9465,
Coupon 5 912 monthly
$265 Cash 915 Bnlance 9235,
. Coupon 915 97 monthly
8425 Cash 950 Balance 9325,
Coupon 950 910 monthly
8125 Cash 910 Balance 9115,
Coupon 910 95 monthly
$245 Cash 915 Balnnce 9215,
Coupon 915 96 monthly
S 75 Cash 910 Balance 955,
Coupon 9 tO 95 monthly
$295 Cash 915 Ralance 92I5,
Coupon 915 98 monthly
$435 Cash 950 Rnlnnce 9335,
Coupon 950 910 monthly
$465 Cash 950 Bnlance 9365.
Coupon K50 ffii monthly
8495 Cash 950 Balance 9305,
Coupon 950 91 1 monthly
.$465 Cash 950 Rnlnnce 93K5,
Coupon 950 911 monthly
$465 Cash 950 Ralance 9365,
Coupon 950 911 monthly
This Player Piano
$395
(Usual Price $650)
925 Cash Balance 9345.
925 Coupon 910 Monthly
Your check for $155 will
buy this Fischer Ptano
HsLl
$300 ?S. $165
Usual
Price
910 Cash Balance 9145,
910 Coupon - 95 Monthly
Your check for $595 will
buy this Kranich & Bach
... Mahog. large pi. piano $750
. . . .Mahog. small pi. piano $650
....Mahog'y player piano. ..$650
....Mahog. small upright. . $325
....Mahog. small upright. .8325
....Mahog. large upright. . 8400
....Mahog, large upright. .$400
....Mahog. upright grand.. $475
82007 Strohber Mahog. upright grand.. $475
80010 Bennett Mahog. upright grand.. $475
80015 Bennett.. .Mahog. upright grand.. 8475
80019 Bennett ....Oak upright grand 8475
Decker Bros .-.Ebony, old model $450
82083 Weller Mahog. cabinet grand -8325
82071 Weiler Mahog. cabinet grand.. $325
11072 Kingsbury Oak upright grand $375
Collard 4t Collard . .' . Small upright $250
51151 Draper. Mahog. player piano.. $750
1081 Gilbert Mahog. baby grand $650
77591 Prescort...'.. Mahog. large upright. . $375
$950
Price
Cash
$50 Coupon
$645
Sale
Price
Blance 9545,
915 Monthly
Your check for $445 will
buy this Weber Pianola
...Mahog. large upright. .$375
..Mahog. upright grand.. 8475
..Mahog. upright grand.. SSOO
. . Mahog. player piano. . 8550
...Mahog. large pi. piano. 8950
. . .Oak large upright. . . . .$450
, . .Mahog. baby grand... $650
..Mahog. small upright. $350
..Mahog. art finish 8400
. . .Mahogany. 8250
..Hun. ash cab grand.. 86OO
Usual Cinnn Sale ff4QC
Price lUU Price tJJ
Cash 950
Coupon 950
Balance 9305,
912 Monthly.
Your check for $230 will
buy this Ludwig
$425 it" $255
Cash 925 Balance 9205,
Coupon 925 96 Monthly.
You Can Afford to Pay $6 Monthly You Can Therefore Afford to Buy a Piano Now
TART WITH I fill Make your selection now and pay $1 down, if you do not want to pay the full amount, and then, before (delivery, you pay the
O I nil I II 1 1 II 9 I iUU baianca in cash of $9 or whatever agreement you make for the first payment, and the balance at $6 monthly, etc., until the piano
is paid for in full. Out-of-Town Buyers: It is safe and satisfactory to buy one of these pianos by mail. Write us, and we will send you full descrip
tion; or, if you like, ship the piano subject to your approval. W pay freight to any point in Oregon, Washington or Idaho. Buy now, and have it
shipped when ready. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee
from each manufacturer of these new musical Instruments. Besides we take it In exchange within one year, allowing the full amount paid. If desired.
G
raves
usic
Co
eiMovaJ
Sale
111 FOURTH STREET
A