The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1913, Page 32, Image 32

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, I SUNDAY. MORNING; SEPTEMBER 21. 1913.
12
SCIENCE AND EFFICIENCY APPLIED TO ,
xir RAISING HOGS YIELD LARGE RETURNS
1 J, i
OF SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
BEGINS TOMORROW IN ALL SERIOUSNESS
..v-vM-..,;c';.l
laSTBOWOMXS
$4.00, without bell M.7B
16.00. with bell 83.50
Brerytbing must ro before removal to 141-151 Tourth . The eale
of the lavra Player Pianos, Pianos and Organs, etc., has been la prog,
reaa for some time all other masioal goods la faot t ox the
ntira atook of tha Braves acualo Co. ! aow pa. .
' IBEIIT XU8X0
60c De Luxe Edition ...Bo
S copies, De Luxes .880
Popular Music, each ISO
1 free copy with each one pur
chased. .
TUBXES
11.00 Czerny .10o
$1.00 Plaldy lOo
60a Studies. All Kinds 60
sexoox. Airs iustdat roxooz.
86c Soul Songs, Perkins . ...... 10a
86e Bright Light, Btraub lOo
7So School Songs, Bailey 10a
soxa rouoi
BOo Song Folios ..Bo
7 60 Song Folios loo
$1.00 Son Folios.... 15o
Etc., etc. All Kinds.
-
4 '
4 sr- w -v- - . v
ml
A
$3
fill
4 V -f
Blooded Stock and Careful
.. Methods Produce Profit
able Results,
(Special to The Journal.
Or.rnn nitv. Or.. Sept. 20. Much ha
been done to give an Impetus to hog
raising In this state in recent years
by Judge Grant B. Dlmlclc, or Oregon
Cltv. who has maintained a practical
demonstration farm for hogs two milos
, east of Hubbard, In Marlon county, and
who Jhas consistently boosted at at'
times for thoroughbred foundation
stock upon the farm, and for scientific
speclallnitfon in all lines or rerming
industry.
In fact what Judge Dimlclc started r.
' a demonstration farm has grown Into an
industry by itself,, and not only afords
him an excellent object lesson ror nis
talks on blooded stock, but has turned
out to be a paying investment.
Judge Dlmick's specialty is raising
pure blooded Poland China hogs. Up to
his twenty-fifth year JuJge Dlmick
.. spent considerable of his time upon a
farm, and there learned the real econ
omy of the efficiency of blooded stock
of every description.
His stock farm consists of a part of
the old A. R. Dlmick donation land
claim, which was first settled by his
grandfather in 1847. Aside from an apple
and general fruit orchard, there Is grown
' upon the farm alfalfa, corn, wheat, oats,
clover, vetch, sugar cane and kafflr
corn, all of which have their place in
the perfecting of blooded stock; there
is a creamery or milk-house that is the
delight of everyone who sees it, an.1
which has been given the highest score
possible by the dairy inspector, and
there are barns and brooding pens, all
built with an eye to efficiency and com
fort. This farm is under the direct man
agement of L, J. Iankins.
Farm Devoted to Hailing Kogi.
i ' Pigs are the big feature on the place.
The life of a pig family on this farm
Is a happy, though -brief, one. Soon
after' birth the little pigs and their
mother are transferred to roomy pens,
at one end of which is a little bouse
just about big enough for the mother
and her brood. Around the sides of thU
house, and about six inches from the
floor, Is a plank fixed horizontally,
-Juttingout Wkea helf for a distance
of -about four inches. This plank was
put there for a purpose, and probably
saves an average of two pigs out of
each litter, for it prevents the mother
from inadvertently lying back against
the sides of the house and suffocating
with her bulk any niggle that may hav
crawled Into the corner between the
house flooring and siding. When pigs
sell for JS5 and upwards apiece, it Is
worth while to see that they are not
accidentally suffocated in their infant;.'.
In this house and pen the pigs spend
their first month. At first they live
mainly upon their natural milk diet,
but as they are weaned they are fed
ground corn, sometimes dry and som-i-tlmesr
mixed into a mash; some oats,
and consfderable sugar rane and Kaffir
corn. If it happens that they are
weaned In the fall, they are turned out
I f J ''i '- III
Top Hog houses and barns on Dlmick stock farm near Hubbard,
Marion county. Bottom "Pigs in clover" on the Dimick farm.
to pasture on the green tips and sprouts
of the third alfalfa crop that comes up
after the first September rains. All thl
feed is grown upon the farm, and isa
part of the scheme of things. The corn
Is obtained from a 24-acre field that has
yielded between 60 and 60 bushels to
the acre from the start, because it was
planted with selected seed.
After the first month, or thereabouts,
depending upon the climate prevailing
and the individual condition of the pigs,
they are turned out of the pens into
open pasture. The young boars and bows
are separated and are given the run of
fields and orchards, each set having a
patch of variegated ground, at the' lower
end of which is a brook, where the pigs
find what water they need, and where
they also find bathing facilities for
the pig is naturally a clean creature.
At intervals the animals are corralled
and given a rub-down with crude oil, to
kill any vermin that rney may have ac
quired. While running In the open this
way the pigs feed upon rape, clover and
such fruit as may have fallen from the
trees in the orchards.
Demand For Brood Stock.
When a pig is nine months old It
ceases to be a pig, and becomes a hog;
It Is then a marketable animal, and Its
price depends largely upon its purity of
breed, its condition and its weight. Dur
ing the last month of plgdom, when the
young hog Is beginning to feel that It
is really going to amount to something,
it is turned into one of the clover fields
and there gets the advantage of all
th feed that Is good for it.
The greater part of the Dlmick hogs
arc sold for brood stock, and are bought
largely by Idaho and Washington and
Oregon ranchers. At the age of nine
months this pedigreed stock sells from
J35 to $40 each, though much higher
figures have been obtained. Nearly all
of the hogs sold are Poland Chinas,
though there are some Berkshire hog.
As an example of the profit that lies
In a good blooded hog. Judge Dimick
has a file of records and figures from
his stock farm. An average sow, when
carefully checked, netted the farm $416
in one year, and two of her last litter
remained on hand. The average litter
is from seven to eleven pigs. Only the
perfect young are allowed to live; the
average litter that Is developed Is from
six to nine. It costs, including labor,
cleared land, seed, feed and pasture,
about five dollars to raise each pig to
the nine months' stage and then they
sell from $35 upward.
About two thirds of the pigs raised
are kept for breeding purposes. These
animals are selected for their form, and
are all .of them potential prize-winners.
The Palond Chinas are of the medium
type, and when thoroughly developed
will tip the scales anywhere between
300 and 800 pounds. The Berkshire Is a
longer animal. Judge Dlmick usually
keeps on hand about 28 of the Poland
China sows, and five of the Berkshlres.
About 200 animals are kept running on
the place between the "round-ups" and
ales.
The foundation stock used is of the
best.' Reliable pedigreed brood sows are
Imported from Iowa, Illinois and Mis
souri, and some from the famous Sam
uel Taylor herd, at Belmont, Washing
ton. Careful records are kept of each
animal and the earnings for the farm,
and In this way a standard has been
set and maintained. To facilitate the
handling of the stock many of the
broodhouses are constructed upon run
ners, so that they may be dragged from
place to place as conditions warrant.
The partition fences that separate the
droves are also built so that they may
be moved as necessity demands.
Speaking of his "mortgage raisers,"
Judge Dimick says: "Any farmer can
do what Mr. Lanklns 1b doing for me
out there. Pure stock and Intelligence
in Its care. Is the foundation of suc
cess. The stock must be kept up, how
ever. It makes no difference what one
Is raising, or for what purpose. The
maximum efficiency can only be ob
tained from pure strain stock.''
ARMY TO DEVELOP 4
AERIAL CORPS WITH
con
PERMISSION
Recent Demonstrations of Air
' Craft in War Prove Plan to
Be Practicable,
(Washington Bureau of Th .Imirnul )
Washington. Sept. ;o.- The flight of
a Moissant aeroplane fmtn New Vnrk
i. to a village in the environ from V;tsh
lngton, outspeeding an express tmiy
and breaking .. all records fur us-
, tatned cross-country fllpht, aroused new
Interest in aeroplanlns:, and reei,ilH th
fact that while America gave the world
theJfey-t8 ffi- cniKHieHl. of Ihe air it
. has since then allowed most of the
other nations of the earth to outstrip
It In actual progress In aviation.
Our army has a very mnall but ef-
flclent aerial corps, and the war de
apartment will ask congress, at the next
tegular session in Deremher, to author-
Ize the extension of this branch of the
V aervice. Great development in aero
'. work Is looked for, especially in con
, nection With war. Our army hopes to
have more aeros and more men to lian
die them and it also Is desirous of se
curing at least two dreadnaughts of
the air, or dirigibles of the type used
by Germany. For these, of course, a
special type of hangar is required, and
lso means of generating gas to Inflate
them. .
The ' aclence of the air requires the
: beet efforts of the most highly trained
nen In aerial engineering, strength of
materials, construction, composition and
testing of engines, uses of radio teleg-
' rsphy. knowledge of reconnaissance,
' meteorology and photography; In short,
trained and experienced men in or te
1 fond middle life are required in the de
velopment of aeronautics of tin future.
. tnd In connection with the use of the
' Jlrlglble the highest degree of engineer
ing c'nce and expert knowledge of
certain phases of chemistry.
On the other hand, the pilot'
of the.; aeroplane Is the man be
hind the gun, the fighting man of the
wiechine, must be a young venturesome
officer, generally without knowledge of
administrative and technical matters.
Civilian operators do not meet the re
quirements of army work.
Use of Aircraft in War.
While not very much has as yet been
accomplished,. In the way of dropping
bombs oh warships, this can be done
with the aid of practical range finders
and devices to discharge the bombs.
At the same time the use of acros In
war Is more Important in locating- the
enemy, In sending wireless reports of
his numbers and movements and the
character of the country to the com
manding officer. In these respects the
aeroplane Is Invaluable. Hpeed Is
requisite In order that they may be able
to escape the aircraft of tiie. enemy.
From official reports some data have
been collected to how what use has
been made of aeroplanes In recent mili
tary operations, and the value they have
been to the armies employing them.
On October 22, the first Bulgarian
aeroplane, flew over Adrlanople, St.
Petroff in a Blerlot and for almost an
hour he circled over the beselged city
mid then returned safely to headquar
ters. I luring his entire flight the Turks
fired at him with rifles.
On November 12. the machine of the
KiiHsian Kffinoff was hit by a shrapnel
when over Adrlanople. Frequently, the
aviators were careless and were hit un
necessarily. The machine of another aviator who
always flew below 1000 meters waa not
hit at all.
Only one aviator was hit by a hostile
shot although four lost their lives.
The Greek army at the outbreak of
the war has 10 acros ordered; pilots for
only five. In njiite of very bad weather
any very poor ground In Macedonia and
Kplrlus, the aoros did good work. The
first record flight was made by , St.
Kambros who flew from" Larlssa ' to
Cosanl and brought back very valuable
Information regarding the position of
' he enemy.
Asro Toroe neglected.
On the Tschat Aldschal line, where
the aeroplanes should have accomp
lished wonderful things and have been
able to give intelligence concerning- the
hostile position, the . aeroplanes were
used very little. As no explanations
were made the aviators were unable to
understand why they were not used
more.
The Bulgarian pilots were ordered out
on orrry one trifling expedition, possibly
on account of their lack of training.
The Turks had 18 or 20 aeroa but
when war broke out they had only one
monoplane set up and ready for use.
They used their aeros for reconnais
sance at battles of Kirk Klllsse and
Salonlki. The Krench aviator Craued
In a monoplane flew over the Bulgar
ian army for threo hours, as a result
of which the war minister put mora
men and machines In the service.
Acros were used for the first time in
f.he' United States to observe field ar
tillery fire from November 5 to No
vember 13. 1912.
Must Wed or lose Fortune.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 20. Myron W.
Townsend, a former Boston newspaper
man and now advertising manager for
a Detroit mercantile house, must marry
by October 16 or lose a fortune recently
bequeathed to him by his uncle, Myles
Townsend, who died July 15 at Mar
shall, Mich, po Townsend has come to
Boston to find a wife.
Townsend came cast to look In par
ticular for a sweetheart of boyhood
days who lives in Providence and whom
he has not seen for 10 years. They are
both about 35 years of age. Hhe form
erly Uvea in Rochester, N. Y.
Townsend snys he thinks two days
will be enough to do the business at
hand. 1 ..
Bridge Rebuilt iiT fa Days.
New York, Sept 20. An engineering
feat never surpassed In railroad engi
neering in this country was performed
recently when the great railroad trestle
bridgp, more than a mile long, which
spans Newark Bay, between Newark and
Oreenville, N. J., and which was burned
on tho night of June 14, was rebuilt in
12 days. The bridge was 6853 feet long,
with a draw of 264 feet, and formed the
chief connecting link of the Pennsyl
vania and the Lehigh freight system be
tween the west and New Kngland.
through New York City. Fifteen hun
dred men worked night and day to com
plete the work.
New Animals for Park Zoo...
Washington, Aug. . 13. Twenty-one
new animals are now on the way to the
National Zoological park, in Washing
ton, from Glcza, Egypt, where they i
were purchased by W. H. Blackboum,
from Captain Stanley Flower, director
of the government zoological park.
The shipment includes three Arabian
camels, two elephants of the form that ,
occurs in ine ouuan rslun, iijiee xiania.
dryas baboons, two cheetahs, three le
murs, three Circassian goats and thre
Arabian, one Korln and one Dorcas
gazelle. Nearly all are representatives
of species not before Included In the
Washington coo, and' the cheetahs will
bo the only animals of this sort in
the park.
YOUB CXOXCB or
anrsxo roxaos .
75c Keratol ....... .480
..60 Leather Bag. .050
2.60 Burned Leather
at $1.38
.60 Leather, Folio
size 13.85
THIS SPLENDID CORNET You Can Now Afford to Bay That
$15U V1ULIIN
raHMWXOIt
anrno btaxds
6O0 to $1.38,
. postpaid.
DRUMS
Ik
L12.60, at
eat her case to fit.
. .$8.75
$3.80
Band Instruments
$16.60 Upright Alto.. 811.50
136.00 Mellophones. . .836.35
J36.00 Baritones $34.60
126.00 Slide Trom
bones $17.75
125.00 Valve Trom
bones $17.75
$70.00 Kp. Bassos or
Tubas $56.78
$75.00 Haxaphones. . . .$48.50
Guitar Cases
$1.50 canvas, leather bound
at $1.80
$12 Eng. saddle leather.
at $8.60
Catalogues of Washburn,
Mayflower and Martin
Mandolins and Guitars
mailed on request.
$4 Will (scare any
I 9f these lnstru
meats, balance
casta or on moathly pay
ment a.
AUTO HARPS
IE
1 1 1 ' 1
I I 3" r J I
FOR $87 CASH
which you deBired for perhaps
many years, or we will sell it
for $10 cash and $6 monthly.
$60 Violins now ....$34.75
$20 Violins now $10.50
$15 Violins now 8 4.95
$ 4 Violins now $ 1.95
20 strings, 8 bars. ,
.$3.75
23 strings, 6 bars $4.85
32 strings, 8 bars. . . . .$8.50
Clarinets
Genuine Martin
French Make.
13 keys. .813.73
15 keys. .$15.75
w 1 n 1 1 1 1 it aaaaaaaa
GUITARS
Regular Sale
Price Price
$5 dark ma
hogany .,..2.75
$8 fancy lnlay$4.35
110 fine tone. $5.75
$12 conc't size $8.64
i
$13 Ten Thumb screw,
rods .$9.50
Violin Accessories
11.60 Violin Bowa. .' . . . . .95
$1.60 Violin Cases $1.15
36o Violin Chin Rests 880
76o Violin Chin Rests B60
16c Violin Strings.
three for S5o
85e Violin Strings,
four for $1.00
$10 Ukdleles ...,.$8.00
This Fine Mandolin
$10, 12 ribs, pearl
inlaid, at.. $4.75
OA T, v ,,11
toned, at. $14.50
$16. 13-rib. . .87.85
"$1.60 Mandolin
cases $1.05"
BANJOS
Regular
price
Rale
Price
jEdlson Dlso
Phonographs
$8. 10 or 11-inch. at. $5.50
$16 "The Amateur". .$11.75
$20 Universal Favorite.
at $16.50
$40 "Special Thorough
bred" $31.75
An "Extra Special" $5.75
Banjo cases, Leather
bound, now $1.30
Bell Brand Banjo 8trings.
per set 8O0
Tor the accommodation of those who cannot call flurtng" business
hours we shall be open Monday and Tuesday (Testers of this week.
Mall orders will receive prompt attention If received before the in
struments ordered are aold. Bend for special price list of musical In
strument s and sundries.
rLU 1 J SYSTEM
THlrteen keys..89.30
Klght keys. ... .$5.75
PICCOLOS
$4.50 Ebony. ., .83.38
$7.50 Ivory. . , . .$6.75
AS
WOKDS
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 Grave Music Co. has no competitors because of it Quality,
Reduced Price and Eacy Term of payment it it the one and only place to buy a Piano or Player Piano now
It makes no difference how new the style how coitly the quality how fine the tone how eaty and elastic the action how celebrated the
maker or how high the original or "uiual" price go they must ill reduced in Price all in this Removal Sale no room hero new building
not yet ready this is therefore a forced ale new and used alike reduced, vii:
S425 usual price. Vose Sc. Sons, up
right grand. In walnut, sale price
now 245 leaves a s-a-v-t-n-g of
gl80 to you on a cash payment
of J815 and 87 monthly until fully
paid.
870 usual price, Veber, player
piano, in walnuC sale price now
K355 leaveB a. -saving of 895 to
you on a cash payment of 825
and 812 monthly until fully paid.
8250 usual price, Hardman, piano
Slayer, in mahogany, sale price now
60 leaves a saving of 8194) 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 8265 leaves a saving
to you of 8180 on a cash payment
of 815 and 81. SO weekly until
fully paid.
8650 usual price. Kranlch Bach,
large mahogany upright grand, with
tone of a baby grand, sale prlcg
8465 leaves a saving of 8185 to
von on a cash payment of 854 cash
and 815 monthly Hintll fully paid.
8654 usual price, Chickering Bros.,
art style, splendid walnut, sale price
now 8455 leaves a saving of
8195 to you on a cash payment of
8543 and 812 monthly until fully
paid.
8454) usual price, Strohber, In finest'
Kuglish oHk sale price now ,8295
leaves a saving of 8155 to you on
a cash payment of 825 and 88
monthly until fully paid.
8350 usual price, Ilein?, In fancy
OircHKslan walnut, sale price now
8195 leaves a saving of, 8155 to
vou on a cash payment of 10 and
86 monthly until fully paid.
8425 usual price, Ludwlg Clilppen
dHle, fumed oak model, sale price now
8260 leaven a snvine of 8165 to
-on a caBn payment ur xo
f525 usual price, lister, Chlppen
ale model. In mahogany, sale price
now 8315 leaves a saving of
8210 to you on a cash payment of
825 and 810 monthly 'until fully
paid.
8750 usual price, Armstrong, 88
note, In splendid mahogany, sale
price now 8465 leaves a saving to
vou of 8285 on a cash payment of
825 and 812 monthly until fully
paid.
8950 usual price. Krell, auto grand,
player piano, in mahogany, sale price
now 8565 leaves a saving of
8385 to you on a cash payment of
8SO and 815 monthly until fully
paid.
VOIl-
88 monthly
paid.
Stlie Highest Grado Playor-Rano in the Vorld
uuiit lompeiey m une factory ,
Sssmam Z?
THE MOST HUMAN OF ALL
"Because the player action attends to the technique In lt entirety,
but clrea orer the control of personal musical expression 1s every detail into the
hands of the performer." .
The vast lunjority of "player pianos" are combinations of a piano, made br
one manufacturer and a player action mads by some. other entirely different man
ufactnreri Not originated expressly for the particular piano lu which It la
ultimately installed, the ready-made "player" mechanism most be adjusted to
the piano and the piano to the player. Kacb Inevitably loses individuality la
making these mutual concessions.
The Kranlch It Bach player piano, on the contrary, is mad completely in
every part by one concern; the entirely tiew and original player piano action
being created solely tor Kranlch ft Bac h pianos, which, therefore, are not altered
in the allghtest decree, as pianos, whe n equipped with this wonderful invention.
Every feature of "musical expression" is fwrsonally controlled and secured
by the performer himself In playing th e Kranlch A Bach player piano. There
are no automatic or self-acting devices tor that element which is the most per
sonal part of mualc. Only the pnrely technical part, the sounding of 'the right
note or notes at th right moment ll automatic.
The Kranlch & Bach player piano, then, la one of the world's leading pianos
combined with an Improved and exclusive "player" mecbanlsm which enables any
one to play all music. And, when the personal device for "musical expression"
ax properly ued they enable any one to secure every, conceivable effect possible
to the hand-playing virtuoso. Complete a nd - comprehensive as these device are,
however, they are yet entirely simple and easy to use.
until fully
8475 usual price. Hardman, "Em
pire model" in fancy mahogany, sale
price now 8260 leaves a saving of
8215 to you on a cash payment of
815 and 8 monthly until fully
paid.
8450 usual price, KlmbalJ, in art
finish mahogany, sale price now
8245 leaves a saving of 8205 to
you on a cash payment of 815 and
87 monthly until fully paid.
8375 usual price, Bradford, upright
grand, in fancy walnut, sale price
now 8215 leaves a saving of
SlflO to you on a cash payment of
IS and 81.25 weekly until fully
paid.
8950 usual price, Kranlch ft Bach,
miniature grand, Louis XV, In rich
est mahogany, sale price now 8595
leaves a saving of 8355 to you
on a cash payment of 850 and 815
monthly until fully paid.
W will take your old plans aa first payment, allowing its present market value, balance oaah or fl or i weekly,
ttmv Tor m naver risno, ion can. xnereiore. axiom 10 pur now.
.. Out-of-Town Buyers It la safe and satisfactory to buy on of these piano by mail.
8100O usual price, Kranlch St Bach,
filayer piano, the wonder of the age,
n finest mahogany, sale price now
8765 leaves a saving to you of
8235 on a cash payment of 8100
and 820 monthly until fully paid.
894M usual price, Kranlch & Bach,
miniature grand, Sheraton model, in
splendid San Domingo mahogany,
sale price now 8690 leaves a sav
ing of 8210 to you on a cash pay
ment of 850 and 820 monthly un
til fully paid.
8375 fisual price, Brewster, In
green, handsome oak. sale price now
8235 leaves a saving to you of
8144) on a cash payment of 815
and 87 monthly until fully paid.
8250 usual price, Zeck Si Co., in
rosewood, old modelt sale price now
865 leaves a saving of 8185 to
you on a cash payment of 8lO and
81.00 weekly until fully paid.
8650 usual price, Steger, large,
handsome, art upright, sale price
now 8385 leaves a saving to you
of 8265 on a cash paymont of
825 and 82. OO weekly until fully
paid.
8 400 usual price, Kranlch & Bach,
In plain ebony case, sale prloe how
8195 saving of 8205 to you on
a cash payment of 810 and 86
monthly until fully paid.
8350 usual price. Gaylord. In oak,
Sheraton model, sale price now
8195 leaves a saving to you of
8140 on a cash payment of 810
and 86 monthly until fully paid.
8300 usual: price, Burmelster, In
real mission,1 art - finish, sale price
now 8165 leaves a saving of
8135 to you oh a cash payment
of 810 and 81.00 weekly until
fully. -paid.-
8350 usual price. Rus. ft Lane,
cabinet grand, in fancy walnut, sale
price now 8195 leaves a saving of
8155 to you on a cash payment
ofSiO cash and 81.25 weekly un
til fully paid.
8950 usual price." Kranlch-oV-rBachi-miniature
grand, in Circassians Ival
nut of Sheraton case design, sale
, price now 8595 leaves a saving
of 8355 to you -on a cash payment
of 850 and 815 monthly until ful
ly paid.
S350 usual price. Hamilton, art ma
ogany finish, sale price now 8165
leaves a saving of 8185 to you
on a' cash payment of 810 and
81.25 weekly until fully paid.
8400 usual price, Webster, pure
mission style, sale price now 8245
-leaves a saving of 8155 to you
on a - cash payment of 815 and
81. SO weekly until fully paid. .
8300 usual price, Barmore, small,
dark mahogany, sale price , now
8135 leaves a saving of 8165 to
you on a casn payment oi Bits ana
81.25 weekly until fully-paid?
8325 usual price, Martin Bros.,
fancy carved mahogany, sale price
now 8194) leaves a saving of
8135 to you on a cash payment
of 810 and 81.25 weekly '-until
Tll11v Tin Id
Ton oan afford to pay tfl monthly for a Tlutt aaA flO
. 1. 1 fll.M. BUnn Vm mam Hmtr.v mtt .hI .a Kiaw MAW.
.. Out-ef-Towa Buyer It la safe and satisfactory to buy on of these piano by mail. Write us. and we will send you full description, or, If you like, ship th plane subject
10 your approval. v mj ireiKm uj any point iu uresnu, tv nsuiiiKiun vr Kianu. our nww sua oan ic snipprg wwn' rvauy. - ' .
Hake your selection new and pay $1 down, if you do not want to pay th full payment, and than, before delivery, you pay th Delano in oaih or ft or fO. or whatever agree,
meat you make for the first payment, and th balaao f monthly, eto., until the piano i paid for in full, I -
Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it th OntTes Kusio Co. guaiant of satisfaction, aa also the fcaual guaranta from each manufacturer of the new masloal
Instruments, besides, w will take it In exohana; within on year, allowing full amount paid If desired. . v V .,
GRAVES MUSIC G0S REMOm SAUE 111 FOURTH ST.