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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1913)
Tim oiiccon Sunday journal., pohtland, suhday morwno, june 1913. AfM TALES Tl IA S1IIGEIIIHE TOLD BY VETERANS ISOlll Iprincipals' club is success DAVIDSOII, HEAD 111' DISH Unbelievablo Missouri-Kansas ' Conditions in the Ws and Incidents ' of Antietam and Such Battles Are Revived. , Bjr Fred Lotkley. Kwbr, Or.,"Jun 21. -Nwbr lie Just cause for her prlds over tin way in which her cltiaen handled tho O. A. R. encampment this week. She turned the city over to the veterans and to the member of the Women' Relief corps. The hofn of the cltlsens were at the' disposal Of tits visitor, The streets were properly decorated,' Busi ness was In the background. Patriot Ism and Civic pride were everywhere ' In evidence." Though the rink in which the pubNe msetlhg were held seats 1000 neonl atanrfln room was at a Drem- ium at the opening exercises oh Tue-J ay nigni . Thomas Holt, bronied, bearded, mus- cUlar. looking as if he could enlist to morrow If need be, tipped his feet 4 'of length back in a big chair and said: . "Tiiat's Mght, my boy, Tin from Mis souri. I was lit Company At, Third Missouri volunteer, cavalry. We had ' three or four organisations of the Third Missouri. There was the Third regi ment of Missouri state militia! the Third regiment Of Missouri C. K. A. and th Third regiment U. 8. volun- tetrs. Hostile "Thirds" Keel. "In on battle the Third regiment from Missouri of the Confederate army fought us, the Third Missouri regiment of the Union army. There were four brothers by the name of Mobkon living ' in fialem, Missouri. Three of the Brothers enlisted in Our regiment and one in the Third Missouri Of the Con federate army. Missouri being a border state was torn by distention, at few other states were. A. father would be In one army and his son lit the other. Neighbor would kill neighbor. Mis- aourl was the fifth state in the number of men furnshed to the Union army. She furnished over 100.000 Union troops and I think she famished over S0,0oo to the Confederate army, at any rate they have records in the archives of tho confederate war department of Is.Ooo rebel soldiers who enlisted from Mis souri. Tits Missouri soldiers, whether with the North or South, were some fighters. , Bidet la H tlnty Xilla. "I was IT yeN,oId. 1 was for the t'nion and Union men were being killed Wherever found by the Southern sym Mthlaers. I laid ' out for several months In t'.ie, Big Plney Hills before 1 got a chance to enlist rh the Union army. T joined Bowen's battalion. By order of Fremont, this battalion was mustered out and the men assigned to other commands. "I remember 1. of us were detailed on scouting duty once. We camped in a log barn. Four companies; of Jeff Thompson's men, under Command of Major Coleman, awooped down on us. TV'e shot 'through the rhinks between the log,. They decided to wait till morning to capture us. A brave young fellow crawled up the side of the barn and set th hay afire. Seven of us fired at the blate of hie match. He fell. The hay had frost on It and It did not bum. Next morning our command came up and chased off the confederates. "I xaew Him well." , "I looked at the young fellow we had shot the night before. He was a fine young fellow. 1 knew him well. 'The feefing between the Missouri troops In the Confederate army and the Kansas troops In the Union army was Intensely bitter. The border ruffian troubles of '67i the Lawrence troubles and all the rest rankled. Wherever tt rebel got hold of any of Colonel Clayton's men of the Fifth Kansas, they , shot them. The seventh Kansas cavalry finally passed the word along among themselves to take no Prisoners among the Confederate troops from Mis souri. "I reniember at Fort Donelson the . fourth Kentucky Confederate troops fought the, Fourth Kentucky Union troops. The feeling in Kentucky waa a good deal similar to the situation in Missouri." John Wnlrod, commander of Reubln Wilson Post at Lents, snld: General Is Kit 17 Tle. "I belonged to the famous Iron bri gade. I remember at Antietam we were back of a ledge of nocks. A Confederate general rode up a hill near by to watch the action taking place between his troops and Surnsides' at the bridge. He 'had no suspicion there were Union troops near him. As he rode nearer he showed clearly against the Sky line. He was probably 200 or 300 yards away. Without command our company fired. His horse fell. Both horse and rider lay stilt. We went out to bury him later and found he had 17 wounds." Killing Jolly Oood Fallows. "It doesn't seem aa If men would have the heart to kill each other as we did," said one of the other veterans. "I remember Once when we lay con cealed and let lhe enemy come up al most to our line before we arose and fired in their forces. They looked like such Jolly, friendly, good-hearted young fellows. They were laughing and jok ing." I remember another time when We unsuspiciously marched up to a masked battery and they sent the grape and canister Into, us at close range and we lout over half our company In five minutes." - One after another the battles were discussed and the days of tl lived over. It will be but fe'w years now until the annual encampments will be over. Of the 2,688,523 men in 'the Union army by far the greater number are camped on fame's eternal camping ground and glory makes with aolemn round the blvouao Of the dead. mm s, POUCY Membtfs fit' Principals' club of Polk county i Top row, left to rlfht F. B. Bamriart, Fall City scllool; Miss Almeda Fuller, West Sal-' fully expect to cover the ground and a em school: I. W Wilson, Perry dale school; bottom row, left to right W. A. Johnston, Bethel high school; O, W. Montgomery, Bait Creek ichool; W. I. Reynolds. Buena Vista school. tSpeelal to Tie ioarntl.) Independence, or., June 21. In Order that there might be a better cooperation among the 81 schools of Polk county Irt county athletics, a closer relationship between the home and school, a mora systematic management of each school and a mor friendly attitude by trie students of the schools, the heads Of Polk's schools recently formed an asso ciation known as the Polk County Prin cipals' club. The organisation has had direct control Over the schedules for the Polk County High School Baseball league, and set the rules to guide the teams in playing the various games. The regulations governing students who en- Quick, Direct Sales in Season at Non-Prohibitive Prices to Be Followed by' New Fruit Organization. tlpaelil te Toe Journal.! llood ttiver, Or.,' June ii, H, V. Davidson, president of the North raclfic rrult Distributors, today outlined the policy of the Distributors for the mar keting of this season' fruit crop. Mr. Davidson said: . . "Since opening up the offices 'in Spo kane, th Mortn Paolflo Fruit Distribu tors have made trade connections with a large number of the strongest fruit firms in the United States, and w pro pose to bo thoroughly represented In every section add large center, east north, south and west, and I think that by the time this 'year's apple season closes. It can be said that the fruit die tributed by the Distributors' assocla tion has been consumed in every , city and hamlet in the United States. In addition to our trade connections In thl country, we are arranging for the very best of trade connections abroad. While it may take a little longer time thor oughlyxtd organise the foreign field, we t no distant date have the northwest fruit on display wherever there is a con sumer to consume. . ' rides ot f Be Jfoaibttlve. "It will be the policy of the Dlstri butors to fix a reasonable price for a fruit at the Season that It Should marketed and consumed. As aoon chKfiOi. However, I msy siete that Irt me rune (tin Distributors rimy hftv exrliiHlve dealers' op''rntlhii In certain territory, while In other there will be several tt handle the fruit. Slaty r Cent of Crop Signed. "I may My 'that .the .Distributor have about 80 per cent of the apples fit the northwent sIki 'and there are a number Of district that are making ap plication for affiliation which will add largely to the tonnage already secured. "The association now 'control about 71 per cent of the cherry, peach, plum tj n .. -. !' . ' and prune crop of the northwest, and we ace how marketing the cherrle and will follow up In aenson with the other crop, "The permanent. Office of the Dl. trlbutors fire In Spokane at No, iM Chamber of Commerce building. J. it dobbins Is general manager; H. S. ampsn, secretary; 3. T, Jconan, man ager of th tfa.fie and claims depart ent. sMles manager are Wlimer Sclg, Ho.id River) H, 13. Smith, Payett, Idaho; A. U. Perham,, Spokane, Wash, MiMlmivHIe r!.r I. McMlhnvllle, dr., June 2!.--'M ' as In tincril vnriiiillnlli wmk, s II, Vyse Junes, pHMlor nf Hi" I ii Hspttst rfhnrcli of this city, m ten dered hl rellnetli;n r) be.-ntne ef fective September 1 1. He Im tuiii h'io for the rt three yctus end with hit native enthuslnsm iuh built up trongly ornanlted chtirch. Watches small enough to be worn in S man' coat lupel are a novelty, in i.ij ..... ' ,"i..io .it .. .'i" . " j. 1 ' i .' as tered the learue were rigid, and all con cerned complied with them. The track meet for the high schools of the county w! rs,l 'or y ths Prlncinls the early fall apples are ready for mar ciud, wnicn appoiniea judges ana ft man- ket the price will be made sufficiently ?" k-dirsot eharge of the day. attractive to assure the moving of the j. in in- acnoui yer now enaeo, mere i crop tft lti rjght eon and to Btlmu ha been a realization on the part of hat. tna larit nosiihu cnnaumntian evmrone connected witn rpixa scnooi It Wu, b ouf 4im t0 tHCOurage the system inat one or tne greatest possmie buyers to purch the different varle accnmpi snments has been made by the tIa of fruit In their season. While their principals of the schools In forming an association to study the achool condi tions of lhe past and present., and this has made the outlook for next year' school work better in all Its branches than during any previous period, OREGON SUPPLIES MM PEDAGOGUES (IIS BIS ' IS UNCLE TO DOGS Of 118 in Polk County, 44 Are Native; Kansas and Ne braska Strong. (Special to The Jonrnl. Salem, Or., June 21. That a surpris ing percentage of h teachera in the public schools of this state are native Orrgonians is ahown in. a survey mad Of the teachers In Polk county by 3. C. Muerman. rural school expert sent to John Day Valley , Specimen Turns Out to Be a New Species. (8l Suresu or The Imimnt.l University of Oregon, lSugene, Or., June 21. It has taken a million year for a university professor to discover a dog that is not a dog. John Merrlam, professor of geology at Berkeley col- irtre, has just returned to the gemin Oregon by the United State Bureau of j cat museum at the University of Ore Kducation to study condition. He ha just completed eral month study In Polk county. His survey shows that out of JO teachers teaching In rural One-room schools in that county, 10 are native Oregontan. The rest come from IB dif ferent etatea and one foreign country. gon tne head or an animal which he borrowed a year ago to use in a study of the classification of the dog. His classification, he says, is now complete, and th animal, whose head was di covered by Dr. Thomjt Condon In the John Day valley several year ago, has a new name. Dr. Merrlam declare that The greatest humber come from Kansas it is Of an entirely new species and has and Nebraska. In the entire county with 118 teachers. 44 are native Oregonlan and Kansas and Nebraska still lead in supplying th rent, with Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin CtoSe second. Among the 118 teachers, 19 states and two foreign countries are represented, "Ttiia Indicates that to a large extent Oregon ts supplying its own teachers." said Mr. Muerman, "but in the rural schools lees than half of them are high school graduates. In the rural schools are fouhd 17 teachers graduate of the high school, four from the normal and three from college. Seventeen are teaching their first year and IS their second year. Eleven only have had' ex perience before coming to Oregon,' Mr. Muerman' report show there has been an Increase In the number of native Oregonlan teachers during the past four years, and also an increase in the number of high school graduates teaming.. Salaries have been Increased! nearly 20 per cent during that time. Mr. Muerman left today for Salt Lake to attend the National Education named it a "Tephrocyon." He explains that it Is somewhat on the order of an uncle to the doa. but that it differ as much a the ordinary wolf doe today Professor Condon, formerly geologist at the university, found It In the John Day valley, whre It had rested a mil lion years or more according to geo logical estimation. II recognised it a a new species of what he thought a dog, fchd called it "Canls Rurestrls," meaning "country dog." The distinction made by the Califor nia professor is not very great, for, ex plain profeasor Arthur J, Collier, aeol ogiat at the university who loaned the aper-imen. 'To the ordinary person it is a dog lust the same. In return for the use of the skull of the Oregon Tephrocyn Professor Me.r rtam has sent a skull of a "Canls Der ie," th great California wolf from Itancho La Brea. the asohalt diDoslt near ix Angeie. Both professors are quite Pleased with their exchanges and both paid the ex press upon their packages of ancient boaes a eagerly a though they had association, where he was called by Dr. P. P. Claxton, United State commla- been expensive Chrlstms presents. sioner or education, who will meet an the field men at that gathering. On his way to Salt Lake he will visit the nor mal schools lij Washington and Idaho, He expects to return next fall to con tinue his investigations In this state. OREGON SOLDIERS' HOME KITCHEN, DINING ROOM. SlllSf runri i pit. - . on tne single transaction ay mo um. "i MAKE EXCELLENT SCORE h6 cnu er b0 on the fruH- ThU 411 flavor and (Jualitle are, at their beat and when they can go into consumption at tne proper ttlms of their ripening stage, and thus give the highest results to the consumer. "I do not think that the proper care ha been exercised, heretofore, by any of th fruit growing sections to place the fruit into consumption In It prime seaaon. Jonathans have been marketed in March Instead Of November and Ar kansas Blacks in November Instead March, and so on down the list. When the consumer eats an apple that is sold to him out of its season he usually takes a few bites and throw it away and buy no more for a long time, but when the consumer eats an apple -sold to him in Its season he eats It down to the core and follows with one or two more and soon. Whatever stimulate consumption creates demand and da mand build up the market, and so th Distributor are going to take pains this season to get the apple to the apple eater at the time the flavor, texture, color and all qualities are at their best Zvll of Commission Storage. Several months before the apple crop of last season began to move, one of the largest shipping organizations in .the northwest Stored vast quantities of ap pleo in eastern storage which were to be eold on the commission basis and whloh made it impossible to Sell apples in large Quantities at a straight sales price except at ridiculously low figures that would not be remunerative to the growers. It is reported that the amount Of fruit to be handled by that organ I za tlort this season will not be B0 per cent of that handled last year and though It should follow out the policy of last year, it will have little effect upon the apple situation this season. "The indications are that there will be a KOOd demand for all first class fruit this season, at good profits. I desire to state that the trade haa soured' on the C grade and this grade can only be marketed wnere ireignt charges are small, as It must neces sarily sell for a low price. This grade of fruit must be prepared for market In the cheapest possible form bo as to Save to the grower as much as possi bid Of th cost of production. jobbers Yield To TempUUoa. Whan apples are placed in the hand of jobbers on consignment to be sold on commission, the Jobber ha no investment in the fruit he 1 selling ex OePtlng freight charges, and consequent ly haa no interest In maintaining fair value, but rather makes his largest profits by moving large quantities, which can beat be accomplished at low price. Hence the temptation to reduce the price on the good that he ha to ell without loss to himself. In order to indue the buyer to increase the order, which means an additional number of boxes on which he secures hi addition al 10 cents per box. If he can perauade the buyer to take 600 boxes or apples at 11.60 per box instead of 250 boxes at 11.76 Der box. he has doubled his profit on th single transaction by the cut of Laue-Davis Drug Co. TKISO AST B YAuanii, CASKTTSX BEST QXJAMTT or Elastic Hosiery AJOrXBTS, - xiras oA.inr AND ABDOMHTAt surroxTsxs fend for ' ' Hm.urlnr Blank aad Vricea . i. w . ' Msm t $35.000INPURSES j Douglas County Event Have Lively Racing V Program. (Sn)l In Thl Jour HUM Roseburg, Or,, June 11. -The Dougla County fair, which will be held from September 17 to 50, inclusive, gives promise of being unusually good. Large prise will be given ror exmoits ana between 13500 and J400O in purses win be offered for speed contests. One of th days, not yet selected, will be known a grange day and will be I given over to the -granger. Special prises for the , beat grange exhibit of farm jjroduct ar 1100 for the best e hlbit, $50 for the next best and $25 for the third beat exhibit Prise are also offered for the best individual exhibit of farm produce a follow: $18 for the best display! $10 for tne second best and $S for the third best - - Following 4 th racing program and the purses offrd: Flrt day Two-year-old trot (two beats, every heat a race), $150; 3:30 pace (I heats, every heat a race), (260; 3:11 trot (I heat, every seat a race), $S; H ' mile twwwiwg-ewewgieOT twe' mile men's relay race, three entries, $ioo; . m - Second day 2:14 pace (3 heats, every heat a race),; $30tr ZT30 trot (3 heat. ; every heat a race),-$250; ;4 mrl' run ning, race, $100: H mil running race, 109; H mile aaddie horse race, $ to. Third day 3-year-old trdl two heats. Salem, Or., June 21. The kitchen and dining room at- the Oregon Soldiers' Home at Rose burg Is one of the neatest eat ing place in th state, accord ing to th report of Mr. S. Shrock, deputy dairy and food commissioner, which was for warded to Governor West today. He ays: "I went out to th SoldUrs' Home at Roseburg and Inspected the kitchen, dining room and store room. It is the neatest plao I have found by great odds. It oored 87.3 out of a possible 100. I think it might fee well to state by way of comparison that all of. the other eating house which I have acortd averaged about 5 to ." Train for Berry Pickers. Dee, Or., ' June 2.1. -The Mt. Hood Railway company is running an extra train from Hood River, to this point in order to accommodate the strawberry grower. The tegular train leave Hood River at 8 a. m. and runs to Parkdale, six miles from here, arriving back at Hood River about 2:30 p. m. It then return to this place, leaving Hood River about 4 p. m. and here about S p. m. on the return' trip. Thl service will continue a short time only, it Is aid, possibly during the picking sea son at Parkdale. which ' will fe10 day longer. " . rr- -y ; ,-; i 1 i a every heat a race), 8160; 2:30 pace (3 heata, every heat a race), $300; free for air rot '"f 8 "fieets,1 pterytieai n laceV, $360; one mile running race, $150; half mile saddle horse race. $50. Fourth day Free for air pace -t heats, 'every heat a race), $350; '3:30 trot (3 heat, every heat a race). $300; S mile running race, $75; two-mile lad- 1 rHey ric. three ; entries, Changs every half mile, $100. ' ; - mean a los to tne grower, wno is me owner of the fruit. This rs qn of th ruinous methods to the fruit industry and the Distributor plan to teer clear of this method of doing business. Direct Sale The War Out. On the other hand if the apple are sold to the, buyer. Instead of being con Signed at A fixed price per box and the eller knows that ni competitor nave to pay. the earns price for the fruit, it will stimulate a xar greater, activity on the part of tne eeiier to ai( me fruit, as hi profit would represent in a large measure, hi ability at sales manship and must ba made over and above the first coet of the fruit to him. Bv this method extra effort would be made td"ell la large quantities; greater energy would be manifest in getting the fruit to tn traoe ana continuing to keen. the trade fully supplied. All this would logically reult In a broader consumption and better market condi tions. Thl is the testimony of most all the large reputable fruit dealer in tho country. To sell at a nxea price mattes tne buyer a partner In the Business - and places upon him the duty of diligent . . . I ' . ' i . - A A A V. t -I saiesniaiiHnip -u inn uu , uui un will receive the fullest eooperatlon'of the association. To consign on a com mission basis makes the consignee a" competitor by cutting prices; to, the minimum in order, to ake easy sales, knowing that he is sure of his commis sion tn any event . . . "What the Distributor' plan to do is to force the widest possible, distri bution of the products. All handlers of th fruit in a giva district or territory will ba fully protected and all will be given the am opportunity oTpur- GSWtOJTAKE Aers irirf, $400 end flp: ir terim; inter plp4 to ch; electtie llcbt; te nation on prooerty: maderet mlrlrtloo; tV-mtnut ride from jerrenrm trrr; nnaiing. run in, rminuif Mull your IS your .olHirhan hpme at th lk. . THH ATniftHOM-AU.RN '., .f -. ,810 G-ri!iifertllf JMnil AlJerjitsj ' Graves Music Co. .Removal Sue. of Pianos ' Player Piands. ;Violini. Cultafl. ZdiODlions TalldngT Michlriss. Etc- Now In Protresi '"'' it Is to bs remembered that,' while, thl firm Wa Start'd by r"fd W. Graves 16 year ago at "5 Ald-r street, and now is about to more from m Fourth to -iH ourtn street, wr nurriwii, b amply equipped to take care of It , growing trade, both Wholesale and retail, It will not- ten year, tn time or ua leaae nueiy never tnereiore mis i where It will move again tor JOUR ONE OPRORTUNITY JN 10 YEARS a new uoritht Grand or Player Piano, Inc reduc- on used .second nana pisno. won now. our enure nne sio m w At least, to secure savin of from 11 4ft to 1426 on Hons cftit usuallv ber Secureif nnlr on used .second hsn instruments shares the general reduction In the Removal Bale Price or , " $101,050 PIANO' VALUE GOING AT 163,265, 60c ON THE DOLLAR. ; No nd to do without a Pland or Player Plane In your horn whn It, may be ecurd for a trifling first payment and a small amount oacn month that you could pay Without missing it. . ' THE JUNE BRIDE'S MINIATURE GRAND PIANO I -irtgjl 1 lf THIS $850 MINIATURE GRAND SALE PRICE $595 fatmxmts. ' rnI Sal ALL WOkTZT KAWOS AMD VlAtSB PIAWOf. Price. " ITie. Hardman Piano Playerr-mahogany. rolls included ....$ 300 . "m C ' Zeck & Co., old-style rosewood piano, plain ease... ........ 230 J) QJJ Rurmelster, in mission oak, medium upright 333 Af Kllswnrth, style 54, plain case, mahogany upright.,,. 300 ll) I 4ri Gamer St Bon, mahogany upright piano 325 w Webster upright piano, mission oak, full tone. . 323 Uaylord upright piano, mahogany, sweot tone 319 DXOaJ Stelnbaek Sr Dreber, upright, large, handsome golden Oak.... $00 f ftp Welter upright grand, In large, dark golden oak..,.. 123 DJLOO Oaylord upright In handsome mahogany 830 a am Oaylnrd upright In golden and green oak 860 I M Kranlch & Bach, In ebony case, sweet ton S0O w w Oerhard, upright grand, massive carved mahogany ......... 400 An 4 g Hallet ft Uavls, large upriRht, ebony case 400 I II Weller, cabinet grand, carved walnut case 371 A v Bradford, large walnut, upright grand 37S f01 P- Htoddard, I VI 3 model, itv handsome walnut 375 Jk I J Oaylord, In rich mahogany, late style 875 Wa A V Wiltard, large colonial oak upright grand 375 Anne Stark, large mahogany upright grand . 400 2h.SiV Smith Sc. Barnes, in handsome quarter-sawed oak case. ...... 425 wawew Hardman. cabinet grand. In splendid mahogany ............ 450 . OOCCjj WlJlard, upright grand, golden carved oak 400 (DmUu T.ester, upright. In San Domingo mahogany 623 flJQI Lester, upright. In handsomely figured oak 525 eDOlO Kranlch A-Bach, In finest Circassian walnut 895 CAAE. Kranlch & Bach, In finest figured mahogany 83S eDTzO rhiclterlng Bros., colonial etyl in elegant walnut .......... 350 OOC " Chlckerlng Bros., art atyle, tn right mahogany 650 J)t,J0 Kranlch & Bach, miniature grand In Circassian walnut...., 850 Kranlch A Bach, baby grand, In fin mahogany ............ $10; UvtU Your old piano taken tn part payment, credited a your first payment if you like, balance $1, $3 and $3 weekly. . 22VAYEK P1AWOS TO TJtX JVVrt BBZ9S, TOtTB XOSTB OB TOUB OOV1T' TJtY KOMCB. PIANOS ZXAX AJTY OXX OAJT TJUAT. Prlmatone, art mahogany, US-note player piano 850 Cnf T 1'lsnola Piano, large, mahogany 780- tbzJHJj Weber, pianola, In splendid walnut. . '760 COCf Oaylord, 88-note, In Circassian walnut.... 650 abjO3 Krell Auto-Player Piano, 88-note, mahogany 750 A"t f? University Player Piano, 88-note, mahogany 650 j)4J.O Tntvei sal. large mahogany player piano. 88-note 750 tPAfT Arrnntrung Player Piano, 88-note, mahogany 760 ab4l33 Lester large mahogany, 88-note player piano 980 m 2 s P" Krell Aurfl Player Piano, 88-note, mahogany 860 abOOa) Kranlch &. Bach, elegant San Domingo mahogany ......... 1000 rr nt rf Kra.Dict,& Bach, finest Circassian walnut 1000 Terms of payment arranged to eult your requirement; if yon Ilk, $8. $, $lt monthly, or $1, $2, $3 weekly. All that 1 necessary for you to do is to pick out your piano, and If you don't want to pay cash we will make such terms rVi are convenient to you. However, if you are not prepared, it will pay you to arrange to get the money from banker or parent to secure the present $140 to 4425 saving. tjvory Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Grave Muslo Co. . guarantee of antlsfactlon, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new instrument. - r Zonophones, Talking Machines, Eta' Are Moving Rapidly and the Prices We Are Making Is Doing It 25 to;60 Per Cent Off on Musical Instruments $4 ' New Violin. '.fa.. $15 New Violins. f 8 $10 New Mandolins ....f4.75 $15 Rex ' 1 J Mandblins ,..$7.85 $16.50 New , Cornets .v..,.f 8.75 $5 New tJui- tars .,.......$2.75 $12 New Gui- tars $1.75 Violin BOWS ,. . -yj Graves Music Co. TBI wr wm ee open fionday. WedBesaar, and also ale. to en-" to take ly.TISfJTSatttrday evenlBg' daring time ofXmovs,l able bead of famllie kept a bnsin all day aavsiiieg ox vuu ureal ximovu Bale. ' FRFF A- library "of 100 aheets of mualc of the Eclipse e lu lection, or 25 choice collection mueln book Includ ed with the purchase of every piano during this Remov al Pale. Round-trip railroad far from anywhere In th state re funded to out-of-town purrhanT. - - . .95 Erery Talking Machine Is GoaranteerJ for One Year Payments to Suit Erery Buyer .$200 out7u7!...fl28 $150 outfit ......f ;$100 outfit ....,.$65 $ 70 outfit ...... f 12 $ 60 outfit .... ..1S $ 40 outfit-...... f 22 $ 20 outfit ',.... f 1 $ 12 outfit ,...f7.20. W ar nr te sell every outfit this wekt o do t dlv. -tom-ti-' it 4 - them. Mo dm Hn to purcbr nolin yea a I Sf .'.' t!if!d. nir r t