8
TIIE STJXDAT OREG OXIA5T, PdllTXAXU, JTJXT3 25, 1916.
GO. M IS NATION'S
FIRST TO MUSTER
Salem Command Brings Na
; tional Distinction to Oregon,
, According to Washington.
ORDERS YET UNCERTAIN
lieutenant 'Williams Is Detailed to
Duty With Nebraska Guard,
With Prospects of Getting
, Higher Commission.
' OftEGONIAK NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 24. The three officers and
143 men of Company M, Third Oregon
Infantry, comprise the first National
Guard organization to be muutered
into the service of the United State3,
under the recent call of President Wil
son, according to General A. L. Mills,
chief of the military division.
General Mills received telegraphic
notification today that Company M had
keen mustered in, but he was not ad
vised as to when the remainder of the
Oregon Guard will be mustered, nor has
lie been advised by department head
quarters at San Francisco whether this
company will be sent to the border
immediately, as a separate unit, or
wait until further companies have been
mustered in.
I Officers -to Be RecommiMloned.
General Mills further 'stated that un
der the Hay bill, which passed -the
House yesterday and is to pass the
Benate Monday, all officers of the Na
tional Guard who are mustered into the
Kederal service will have to be com
missioned by the President. No com
missions, however, will be issued until
the bill becomes a law, and. then only
as the various officers are accepted
with their troops. The issuance of
'commissions is expected to begin the
middle of next week.
Lieutenant Kenneth P. Williams, In
fantry, who has been on duty as in
structor of the Oregon National Guard,
today was. detailed to temporary duty
with the Nebraska National Guard,
pending mobilization, with indications
that he will be given a higher commis
sion in that organization when it is
mustered into the Federal service.
Idaho Examiner Detailed.
Lieutenant-Colonel Marshall Wood,
retired, now living at Boise, today was
ordered back to active duty and in
structed, to conduct the physical ex
amination of the Idaho National Guard,
Incident to its muster into the Federal
service.
Colonel George B. Davis, recently re
lieved of duty as quartermaster at Se
attle, Is to be ordered before a court-
martial because of charges brought
against him alleging he has neglected
to pay his personal debts. There is no
charge of irregularity in connection
With his military service.
First Lieutenant Carl F. von dem
Bussche, Fourteenth Infantry, at Fort
Wright, also has been ordered to ap
pear before a courtmartial, the. War
Department declining to make public
the charges on which he is to be tried.
When seen last night. General J.
Franklin Bell, commander of the West
ern department, said in reference to
the reported courtmartial of Colonel
Davis, "(So far as I know. Colonel Davis
has not been ordered before a court-martial."
to have advised his government last
night that the circumstances did not
lend themselves to a mediation pro
posal at this time. He came here yes
terday from New Tork and saw diplo
matic and State Department officials
and returned to New York again late
tonight.
While the diplomatic status of the
situation shifted and changed today
with every hour, if rumors were to be
credited, the steps of the War Depart
ment to get ready continued.
Oregon's Work Pleasing.
Word came of the mustering into the
Federal service of an Oregon National
Guard company, the first unit of the
state troops to be enrolled under Presi
dent Wilson's call last Sunday. The
War Department was gratified over the
fact that 'it numbered three commis
sioned officers and 143 men, or within
seven men of the full -wartime complement.
The effort to speed' up mobilization
through the. Hay resolution adopted
yesterday in the House met with delay
in the Senate. The military committee
reported on the measure, amended but
still containing the draft and consoli
dation sections, which are regarded as
of vital importance. On account of a
memorial session, however, the Senate
did not act, and the authority the reso
lution will confer cannot be granted
now before Monday.
The War Department awaita impa
tiently the passage of the measure,
MEXICANS ADVICE
TOWARD AMERICANS
Columns Approach Each Other
and Border Thinks Clashes
Are Inevitable.
ORDER FOR ATTACK GIVEN
Carranza. General Tells Troops to
Strike If Vnlted States Cavalry
men South of Border Falls
to Retreat Immediately.
EL PASO, Tex., June 24. Apprehen
sion that battles . may be in progress
tonight between American and Mexican
troops in at least two places in Xorth-
of Professor A. C Voelker, principal
of the Baker High School, whose 11-year-old
daughter, Evangeline, died
yesterday from the disease, and whose
other daughter is ill with it, is closely
quarantined, and the adults and chil
dren of the neighborhood are being
watched for further appearance of the
trouble.
According to City Health Officer J. W.
Hud the Voelker child was ill with
diphtheria a week, and neighbors fre
quented the house because the attend
ing doctor had diagnosed it as ton
silitia. As soon as the death and the
conditions were reported Dr. Huff tele
graphed State Health Officer Roberg to
come, here and take charge, but word
this afternoon from Portland said he
was away arid could not be reached.
ESKIMO CHASE GOES ON
Effort Made to Get Men Wlio Killed
American Explorers.
REGINA. Sask, June It. A search of
several years for the tribe or Eskimos
reported to have murdered two Ameri
can explorers. George Street and Henry
Vincent Radford, thus far has failed
of the accomplishment ol its object, ac
cording to a report reaching here from
Thelon, the Winter base of the expe
dition of Royal Northwest Mounted
Police which undertook to run down
the Eskimos. Thelon is in the northern
part of Keewatin province.
The report, dated February 8 last, ln
dicated that the searohers hoped to get
SCOOT WARNS ADAIR
Lem Spilisbury, Mormon, Tells
of Battle.
BOYD STYLED "OBSTINATE"
Statement Made Through Mexican
Officials Says Captain Wanted
to Fight Negro Prisoners
Placed in Penitentiary.
CHIHUAHUA CITT. Mexico, June 24.
In a statement made here today
tnrougn Mexican officials, Lem. Spill
bury, the Mormon scout with Pershing's
expedition, who was captured, with
other prisoners, at the battle of Carrl
zal, says that he never dreamed when
he left Casas Grandes in company with
Captain Boyd that there would be any
trouble, feeling confident that previous
friendly relations would continue.
Captain Morey and his men joined
POSITIONS OF AMERICAN AND MEXICAN TROOPS IN REGION TO WHICH 145,000 MILITIA WILL GO-
UCLPS I
""WUUHIt
etwv. nmsTo
a- rftfrrs .'"'
FIGURES GIViiM ARK fUOil BKSY AVAILABLE ESTIMATES. (iEXEKAL Fl'XSTOX'S I'RESKNl' ruACE IS 6O,0 OO MEN.
LAST RITES WILL BE SAID
Isaao Darneille Will Ba Iiaid to Kest
at Smithfield.
EUGENE, Or, June 24. (Special.)
Funeral services for the late Isaac
Darneille. who came to Lane County in
1855. will be held In the Smithfield
Christian Church, at Smithfield, tomor
row afternoon.
Mr. Darneille was born in Missouri
In February, 1840. He married twice.
He is survived by a widow and chil
dren as follows: J. J. Darneille, of
Harrisburg; W. W. Darneille, of Cor
vallis; Mrs. George Goldson, of Cor
vallls; Mrs, Elsie Goodman of Corvallis;
Mrs. Clara Hembree, of Alvadore; Mrs.
Stella Sprague, of Idaho; Mrs. Ethel
Shroll, of Bandon; Mrs. Mary Darrow
and Fred Darneille, of Junction City.
chiefly because of its consolidation pro
vision. It furnishes machinery .under
which it could gather up and send
to the front promptly, all guardsmen
who qualify for Federal service, with
out waiting for Incomplete companies
to be recruited up to full strength.
Days and perhaps weeks of delay in
sending General Funston additional
troops would be saved, it is estimated,
under this plan.
Another step toward preparedness for
any emergency became known today.
Arrangements are being perfected for
diverting large shipments of machine
guns and ammunition manufactured for
certain of the allied European powers
to the American army. They are
urgently needed to equip fully the
guard regiments.
Agents of the allies have Informed
the Government that their contracts in
this country will be subordinated to
the needs of the American Army. This
will enable American contractors to
turn over to the War Department such
of their products as are needed with
out making necessary any legal com
mandeering steps.
CRESSWELL PLANT TO OPEN
Cannery to Handle Surplus Orders
j From Eugene Association.
' EUGENE, Or.. June 84. (Special.)
Preparations will be maie at once to
reopen the Cresswell Fruit cannery,
at Cresswell, according to an - an
nouncement made today by J. O. Holt,
manager of the Eugene Fruit Growers"
Association, in Eugene.
Mr. Holt said that the entire output
of the Eugene cannery had been con
tracted and that the Cresswell can
nery 'will be operated for the purpose
of handling surplus orders.
The Eugene cannery now is operat
ing on full capacity canning cherries.
DISAVOWAL TO BE ASKED
(Continued From First Pare.)
ately retreat. Another battle at this
time might precipiate general hostili
ties.
Rumors that the Carranza govern
ment was seeking mediation through
other Latin-American nations came
from many quarters.
No offers of mediation reached the
State Department from any source.
Administration officials hold that they
have nothing to mediate. It -is gen
erally regarded as unlikely that Presi
dent Wilson would, agree to any pro
posal that would result in tying the
hands of General Funston in his ef
forts to protect the border from ban
dits. A mediation plan resting on i
military status quo during negotia
tions would prevent pursuit of raiders
or any operations beyond the border to
break up bandit organizations before
they became dangerous. And it is for
this purpose General Pershing's col
umn has been maintained in its present
position despite Carranza' a opposition.
Mediation Oat of Question.
Under these circumstances, it was
Intimidated on high authority that ef
forts toward preservation of peace con
cerning the initiation of which the
Minister of Salvador was authorized
today to confer with his diplomatic
colleagues, could go no further than
an attempt to persuade General Car
ranza to change his attitude toward
the determination of the United States
to protect its people and terriory.
Ambassador Kaon, of Argentina, who
was a leader in the movement to rec
ognize the Carranza de facto govern
ment during the Pan-American con
ference as to Mexico, ja undyerstopd,
ARCHITECTS WILL VIE
DESIGNERS ENTER ASTORIA
SCHOOI-PI-ASrWI3fO CONTEST.
With Elimination to Seveo ef the Most
Suitable' Plans, Final Selec
tion Is to Be Made.
ASTORIA, Or., June 24. (Special.)
Twenty-nine architects from various
cities in Oregon and Washington are
to enter the contest to prepare plans
and specifications of Astoria's proposed
new grade school building. That was
the report received today from Adviser
Naramore, who has charge of the con
test. The time for making entries ex
pired last night. The contest is to be
two-stage affair, and the first jury
will consist of H. G. Beckwith and A, E,
Doyle, architects of Portland, and O. A.
Grout, assistant superintendent of
schools at Portland.
The competing architects are to sub
mit preliminary plans, and the jury
will meet two weeks from yesterday
to examine them. The seven most suit
able plans will be selected from those
submitted, and the architects submit
ting those seven will prepare completed
plans and specifications to be placed
before another jury two weeks later
This second jury will consist of one
architect and one layman, appointed
by the Board, and one architect, se
lected by those competing. The jury
will select what it considers the three
best plans, and cash prizes are to be
awarded for these, but the entire seven
sets of plans will be submitted to the
School Board, which will make the final
selection and award the contract.
ern Chihuahua gripped the border to
night. American columns were moving in the
direction of San Antonio and Ojo Cali
ente, while General Jacinto Trevino,
commanding the Carranza army of the
north, has ordered troops at adjacent
points to attack them if they. do not
retreat immediately.
While information concerning these'
movements reached here today from
Chihuahua City, additional advices in
dicated that General Trevino's scouts
reported the approach of the Americans
yesterday and that his orders were is
sued immediately. With, a lapse of 24
ours, it is assumed here that it is
probable that the opposing forces may
nave met.
Strength of Forces Unknown.
Little was known here tonight as to
the strength of tne American columns
or their mission, but It was assumed
that one of them might be a detach
ment sent by General Pershing to res
cue the survivors of the troops of the
Tenth Cavalry engaged at CarrlzaL
Army officers here also pointed out
that the column headed for Ojo Caliente,
about 30 miles southwest of Carrlzal,
probably is composed of the troops sur
viving the engagement there and the
two squadrons of the Eleventh Cavalry
ent to reinforce them. Mexican au
thorities content themselves with as
serting that the strength of the com
mands dispatched to meet them is "adequate."
A suggestion that the Carrlzal fight
was but an Incident of what was
planned to be a general attack upon
the American expeditionary command
was received here late today from Gen
era! Pershing's headquarters. The re
ports pointed out that only the palpable
strength of the Americans deterred the
Carranzlstas.
Carransa Troops Re-AIlKned.
Support is lent to this belief by the
re-disposltion early in the week of all
of the Carranza troops in Western Chi
huahua. Military authorities here who
are Inclined to place some credence in
the report pointed out that at that
time the semi-circular line of the Mexi
cans which had stretched around Gen
eral .Pershing a command for some
weeks began to close in, evincing i
distinctly hostile attitude.
However. General Pershing also re
disposed his troops, offsetting the Car-
ranzista movement, presenting to them
a compact, prepared fighting unit. The
accepted belief is that Mexican leaders
realized they could not hope, under
such circumstances, to cope with the
Americans and abandoned the general
plan. General Felix Gomez, at Carrlzal
however, in command of one section of
the proposed advance, carried out what
is believed to have been one of the pre
arranged details.
$2000 RAISED FOR FOURTH
Pendleton. Gets Finances After an
Hour and a Half's Work.
PENDLETON, Or., June 24. (Spe
cial.) In a campaign of an hour and
a. half today between 20UO ana szouu
was assured the finance committee
for the fourth or July celebration nere
The committee decided that there
should be at least 20 citizens who
would be willing to donate $30 each,
and soon returned with the money.
Pendleton has laid plans for one o
the biggest celebrations in the North
west.
Members of the committee in charge
of the celebration are Mayor Best. Lee
Drake, Guy Matlock, Claude Penland.
Carl Power, Willard Bond and Bert
Jerard.
A 8hakesieare Joke preceded the Shake-
neera tercentenary in New York. When
Hrbert Tree responded to a curtain call
la "Henry the Eighth" some one la - the
suaisnoe-enouea ' Autaor. uuwt,'i
In touch with the tribe this Summer.
They believed the Eskimos to be some
where near Hudson Bay and about 600
miles north of Thelon.
If the supposed murderers are arrest
ed before the Fall it will be the Summer
or Fall of 1917 before the expedition
can get hack to civilization.
Street and Radford were conducting
exploration work In Northern Canada In
1812, when, according to word brought
to civilization by an Eskimo, they were
peared to death by tribesmen with
whom they had an altercation.
HUGHES READY FOR FRAY
(Continued From Flrt Psge.)
shaping themselves so that Colonel
Roosevelt would soon .take an active
part in the campaign to overthrow the
Wilson administration. Mr. Whitman
would not discuss thess conferences.
Other callers today were Representa
tive William B. McKlnley. of Illinois;
Representative Snell, of Potsdam, N. T.;
Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of
the Treasury; J. O. Hayes, of San Jose.
Cal.. a member of the notification com
mittee, and Matthew Hale, leader of
the Progressive party forces In Boston.
Joseph C. Butler, a steel manufac
turer of Ohio, urged Mr. Hughes to
open his campaign in that state. Gar
field, McKlnley and Tatt had opened
successful campaigns there, he told
Mr. Hughes.
Mr. Hughes left for his Summer home
at Bridgehampton this afternoon. He
will remain there until early in the
week when he will return to New
Tork for further conferences and prob
ably will again meet Senator Harding
and members of the steering com
mittee of the National Committee.
SAWMILL AT BANKS BURNS
Eccles Company Suffers $40,000
Loss and 50 Men Lose Jobs.
HDLLSBORO, Or, June 24. (Special.)
The Eccles mill at Banks was com
pletely destroyed In a fire which broke
out near the planer at 1:30 this after
noon.
No fire-fighting apparatus was avail
able and the finished lumber in the
yards also burned. The loss is esti
mated at 140.000. Fifty men were
thrown out of work.
The mill resumed operations - in
March and has large contracts, prin
cipally for mine timbers for Utah. The
mill will probably be rebuilt at once.
as the company has large holdings.
BAKER FEARS EPIDEMIC
Diphtheria Is Prevalent and State
Health. Officer Can't Be Keached
BAKER. Or, June 24. (Special.)
That the state will not be able to take
up at once the investigation of -the
threatened diphtheria epidemic because
a case was allowed to go unquaran
tined, was the word received today
from fortland, .Meanwhile, tat boms
'Weather Injurious to Berries.
HOOD RIVER. Or June 24. (Spe
claL) A continuation of the week's in
termittent rain storms and sultry
weather will cause damage to straw
berry growers of the Mid-Columbia,
While the rainy days last it is impossi
ble to pack the fruit for table use. and
the entire crop necessarily must go to
canneries ao lower prices. It Is feared
too, that the apple crop may sutler
from fungus If the warm rains last.
Myrtle Creek Boy Killed.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 24. (Special.)
Ira Miles, who conducts a garage at
Myrtle Creek, received a telegram early
today that hie son Roy. aged 14, w
killed in an automobile accident last
night near Red Bluff. Cal. Mrs. Miles
and two sons were visiting with rela
tives at Red Bluff -at the time of the
accident. The body will be brought to
Myrtle Creek for burial.
Koseburg Man Is Injured.'
ROSEBURG. Or.. June 24. (Special.)
Walter Rondeau, member of the
Roseburg band and a well-known young
man of this city, was seriously injured
Thursday, when ne fell in the path of
a truck operated by a local ' transfer
company. One of the wheels passed
partly over his body and it is believed
he sustained internal injuries.
Two Lewis Homes Burn.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 24 (Spe
cial.) During the absence of the family
in vader, the residence of John Rlnne,
in Winlock, was burned to the ground.
The origin of the blaze is a mystery,
The same night the home of George
Anderson, located five miles east of
Winlock, also was destroyed by a Ore
that started from a stovepipe.
Four Speeders Fined. v
Four speeders arrested by Motor
cycle Patrolman Frank Ervin were
fined by Municipal Judge Langguth
yesterday forenoon. They were: E. C
Kling, fined 1S; Samoel Young, fl5
William A. Bchafer. $15, and W. C,
Chamberlain, $16, .
them en route and the statement
quotes Spilisbury as saying that dur
ing the conference with General Go
mez he was opposed to Captain Boyd's
"obstinacy," arguing that it would be
best to retire until General Trevino at
Chihuahua had passed on their request
to uomez to be allowed to pass.
Gomes explained, it w said, that an
answer would come in three hours.
Boyd Sought Fight. Is Alleged.
The statement recounts a supposed
opinion by Spilisbury that Captain
Boyd was imbued with the idea that
an action would bring- him- quick pro
uviiuu. ana aiso mat the Mexicans
wouio dsck down on a show of force.
it credits the scout with havlnir
argued with Lieutenant Adair on the
evening before against moving into
me arrizai territory in search of ban
dits and also says he admits having
importuned Captain Boyd at least to
try to get around by some other road.
it men gives spilisbury s story as fol
lows:
ine troops were about 200 yards
part during the conference, rsm.in.
Boyd and Morey and I advanoed half
way to meet General Gomez. It was
20 minutes after we had returned to
our respective lines and Rnvrt y, a
given numerous orders to his men and
tnose or uaptaln Morey. who were sta-
Lionea some distance away, in line, be-
lore jsoyd gave the order to advance.
Who Fired First Shot Not Known.
"The opposing sides were within ISO
yards of each other Vhen the firing
uesan. .oeitner tne negroes nor I know
wno rired first. I remained behind.
Troop C got as far as a dem ditrh
where the Mexicans were placed. Prac
tically all who lost their lives were
there. Including Boyd and Adair. The
Mexicans did heavy execution with a
machine gun. and then, getting- around
to a deep ditch in the rear, attacked
tne Americans from that point.
xno wnoie oi troop u was sur
rounded, and not many seemed to get
away. The horse holders bolted with
a few of the mounts, but the remainder
were bottled up and. captured.
Captured Negro Wounded.
WV bullet took off my hat and an
other grazed my arm. One of the
negroes who was captured is wounded.
-In Jail here the negroes are bitter
aoout oeing lea into what they call a
eaaiaii. iney were entirely In the
open, with natural defenses all around
them, such as brush and ditches, of
which the Mexicans naturaMv took ad
vantage. The Mexicans engaged were
about 250 in number."
The statement concludes bv crediting
Spilisbury with saying that in the first
conference he told Lieutenant-Colonel
JKlvas that II he personally were able
to get word to General Pershing, he
Deiievea ne couia avert the trouble
that threatened and that he concluded,
when he heard after the fisrht that
ienerai uomei was killed, that he cer
tainly would be shot Immediately.
Captured H lx Prison.
The 17 American negroes captured in
the Carrlzal battle have been placed in
tne penitentiary nere. There have bee
no arrangements made for removing
them to Juarez to be surrendered to th
American authorities.
Lem Spilisbury, the Mormon scout,
captured at Carrizal, also Is In prison.
The prisoners were assaulted by Mexi
can civilians as they were being trans
ferred from the train to the peniten
tiary, but were landed safely behln
the walla of the building and accord
ing to the authorities are being well
treated.
The troopers brought here are: PrI
vates Page. Peterson. N. Lloyd. W.
Ward, Jones, Sockes, Marshall, Oliver,
M. Donald. Williams, Given. Stone,
Harris, Lee and Graham, of Troop H,
and Hove and Alexander, of Troop
It was officially announced today
that none of the prisoners brought here
will be hanged, that "not being the
custom ol a civuisea country." .
, Fire Wardens Meet at Kelso.
KELSO, Wash., June 24. (Special.)
The fire wardens of. Cowllts and ad-
tmnin counties met in Kelso today.
Fred E. Pape, of Olympla, State Fire
Warden: J. C. Joy. chief nre warden
for tin Washington, Fic -Aoclat4o;
!: WhenYouVeTired '
LlClSnfr-!-.:.l:.:.7-gW8 -
rtf:
m
The Gate-Leg Table
As Convenient as Ever
and as handy and attrac
tive a piece of furniture as
one could wish to possess.
Let us show you, our.
Special at $9.00
is one of solid Cuban ma
hogany, with 22x32-inch oval top.
At $22.50 is another Gate-Leg Table, with
34x44-inch top. also of solid Cuban mahogany.
Others at f 16.50, $25, $45 and $65.
"Wilton Rugs and Carpets
of the fine and medium grades specially created
to meet the requirements of the present vogue for
distinctive interior decoration and furnishing. Many
new and clever things, both plain and figured.
Our LOW RENT LOCATION Makes
Invtt ligation of Our Pricta Worth WhiJs
J. G. Mack & Co.
FURNITURE and INTERIOR DECORATIONS
FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN OAK & PINE
V. O. Wallace, of Chehalis. inspector
for the Washington Fire Association
for Southwestern Washington, and E. J.
Finby, Federal inspector of the forest
service, and C. P. Koundtree, of Lewis
County, state inspector, were among
those present. Territory was assigned
to each warden. There were IS fire
fighters at the meeting.
CHINESE CABINET TO QUIT
Reorganization of Kepublio Hin
dered by Friction of Leaders.
PEKIV, June 24. Premier Tuan Chl-
Jul and the other members of the Chi
nese Cabinet have attempted io resign
but President Li "Yuan Hung refuses
to accept their resignation lor tne
present. A complete Cabinet change
is Inevitable within a fortnight be
cause of the republican opposition to
the Cabinet of the late President xuan
Shi Kai. Chen Chin Tap, former vlce-
presldent of the board of finance, has
been named Minister of Finance.
The reorganization of the republic
has been hindred by the failure of the
leaders of the North and South to
agree. Li Yuan Hung is much em
barrassed by dissensions.
Japan is endeavoring to make China
a 100,000,000-yen reorganization loan,
but President Li is unwilling to take
the Japanese money, as he favors ac
cepting the American group loan. The
Chinese Treasury is empty and an im
mediate loan is neoessary.
Elbert Hermann Pushes Candidacy.
ROSEBURG, Or, June 84. (Special.)
Roseburg has an active candidate for
chairman of the Republican state cen
tral committee in the person of Attor
ney Elbert Hermann, son of Binger
Hermann. Mr. Hermann passed a few
days in Portland this week and re
turned here Friday, feeling optimistic
over bis chances of election. Mr. Her
mann is a committeeman from one of
the voting precincts of Douglas County.
o
Where there's dancing
there is usually a
Victrola
The instrument" that is
always ready to oblige
with the best dance music;
that plays itself and per
mits every one to dance;
that keeps right on playing
as long as you want . to
dance.
You can get a Victrola
right away by our plan of easy
terms. $15 to $300 for a
Victrola. 10 to S100 for a
USSTSTii & Victor.
Come in and see and hear the different styles.
See our Special Canoe or Camp
ing Victrola Outfit Victrola IV
with 6 selections of music, $17.25,
payable 50 cents a week.
R
Graves Music Co.
151 4th St. and
285 Morrison St.
All Standard Makes Carried in Large Quantities of Styles
and Finishes
1