:.7v'.v..
' THeJ OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Tie,
church,- Slxty-socond avenue and Sixty
ninth street, southeast,' ' t f
y:::-;' 1-8haw . ; Karnes '. Condition. .
London, Nov.; 15. An American the
atrical manager tried ; recently : to in
due O. Bernard . Shaw to lecture In
the United- States. He told the play
li.lRTANT
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT
, TO HAVE STEAM AUXILIARY
Recent Accident in Seattle's City Owned Utility Causes Ap
propriation of $t 00,000 for Extension; Portlanders
Visit Puget Sound,
GROCERY BUSINESS AT
TREM0NT UNDER LOCK
' Tremont, Nev, Iff.- Tho grocery storo
ad order signed by Presiding Judge Jos
eph II. Jones to satisfy a claim of the
Haslowood company amounting to $50.1.
wright there were7only . two person
whoso drawing, power . on tho " lecturo .
platform' were tiliy uheitploited?-Shaw':
Cry had been in business hero about
ana tna Kaiser . enaw agroea ana saia i
WlLt BE VOTED ON AT
eight mortths.v;;VrvY:;v, tVv- , "v-: -;
, Unlon'gospel services, Vw 111," be . con
duotod at 7:80 o'clock nightly, starting
Sunday, in the' Fourth United Brethren
ho, was 'quite willing to go r to lecture
la America, but on one, condition-
that the kaiser o too and appear on
of C. Cary, doing business a Cam
Wilhelm. has been closed, and the stock
seised by Deputy L,' . B. F. , Jones upon
DECEMBER !
MEASURES
Bond Issues, Charter Amend
-merits and New. Bonding
Procedure Embraced,
' ' Along with the charter amendmen
... . fixing a new procedure for the issuance
and rdeniDtlon of Improvement bonds
to be voted on at a special 'city election
nlanned for December 9. will be sub
- mitted 13 other measures, thrt-e of which
are for bond Issues. Dependent on tho
V .. adoption of the bond Issues are thd mu
' nlclpal paving plant, public markets to
- be established in 1914, and permanent
Improvements In the parks and park
;: ;ways. The other measures arc to cor
root defects In the present charter.
.rT .Tim bond measure for the establish
'' ment of a municipal paving and street
lepalr plant. gives the city council me
power to lssuo 150,000 worth Of bonds
which are to draw not to exceed five
and a half per'cent Interest yearly. The
bonds are to I e of any domination io
bo designated by the council but not
' more than $1000 each, and the life is
' ". not to be more than 10 years. The
amendment gives the council the power
. . to establish the plant ynmeaiaieiy ioi
lowing the sale of the bonds.
' popular Bala Provided.
With the adoption or thia measure
. provision Is made for the popuwr saie
of any of the bonds as well ns for pri
vate f ale. Tho amendment also provides
thn hnnds to be sold in Small denom
motions and to the-small Investors., The
rltv council, however, is given im
x power to say how. much of any bond
- ' Issue Is to be sold at a popular sale
. and how much to be sold to t:ie highest
1 bidders. Provisions are also made for
th Issuance of serial Donas.
The amendment for the sale of public
market txmds calls for the issuance and
disposal of $25,000 worth of bonds and
are to bear not more than five and a
-half per cent interest yearly. The
amendment gives the council the rower
to select a site, build a sunaoie Rup
ture and rent the space ior mar., pn.
ir. mnn derived from the ren
I. tn be Placed In a fund to be
" known arhe "Public Market Fund
Park Bond Issue.
tamiA for Dark ' bonds calls
for the issuance of $200,000 worth of
bonds to bear not more man
, a half per cent interest The monoY
derived from the sale of these i bonds
la to be expended In putting In per
manent Improvements In existing parka
and boulevards. Provision la made for
the popular sale of these bonds, and
also for the city council to fix the
price at which tho bonds are to bo soTd.
- innnrimi amendment to be
Mi nn fixes an entirely new proced
tire for the bonding for Improvements
and the handling or tnese Donas, i "e
proposed amendment applies to all es
aessments Including streets, sewers,
street extensions, jvldenlng, alteration
while under the present
system only to assessments for street
and sewer Improvements can oe Donaea.
This amendment allows the property
owner to bond for assessments amount
ing to five dollars or more while the
present eye tern allows owners to bond
fnr aMMsments -only When more than
. $J5. At present the bonding must be
done within 10 days arter receiving me
r rotlco of assessment while the pro
' posed amendment allows , 30 days.
Semi-Annual Payments Provided.
It la also proposed to allow payments
- to be made In 20 " semi-annual Install
ments Instead of 10 annual Install
ments as at present. The city is also
l' to be given tho power to Issue bonds
any time after the improvement pro
ceeding!, are started: whtte at-present
such bonds can only be Issued after
the assessments have been made and
bonded.!
Tho new system provides for paying
' contractors monthly as the work pro
greases while at present the contractor
cannot be paid until the work is com-
- pleted and accepted. Under tho pres
ent system tho city must redeem bonds
consecutively by number at their
semi-annual Interest paying dates,
while the new system makes it pos-
- slble to redeem tho bonds consecutlve-
Iybr liumbe.rorr the- first -day of any
calendar month on or after one year
from date of issue, by the payment of
the face value and the Interest to the
rt "' date of redemption.
The amendment also provides for the
fixing of a penalty of one per cent per
. month In case owners fall to pay, whero
. as there Is no penalty fixed now. Pro-
. vision la also made for the disposal of
i these bonds at popular sale.
: ' - Authority of City Increased.
. The commission charter limits tho
authority of the city to the limitations
prescribed by the constitution and the
laws of the state. It is proposed ' to
amend this section of the charter to
: limit tho authority to constitution and
. the criminal' laws of the state.
An amendment is to be submitted to
. v-rhange section 80 of the present char
v i ter. City Attorney La Roche has ruled
. that this section giving the council the
' 1 power to issue public utility certificates
.a ': for the construction of public utilities
' does not apply to existing utilities of
; the city. This section also specifies
that the utility must he operated within
the city limits.
The amendment gives the council the
power to Issue .certificates for the con
struction, reconstruction, addition, etc.,
of any public utility 'within or without
the city. The adoption of this measure
, would give the city the power to sell
. certificates for the construction of new
j. or maintenance of existing utilities
v either In or outside of tho city.
Bond Bale by Auction.
At present the charter dors not give
' the city the right to sell bonds or util
ity .certificates by popular Halo while
n amendment proposed adds a new sec
tion to the charter and gives the coun-
ell the power to sell one lialf of any
, , bond Issue at public auction, the mlni
muin price to be fixed by the council.
Several changes are proposed by ctiar-
tor amendment to section 286a of tho
i existing charter.
-i.TJ' .flnclpal chariRe would provide
u V1 mu" u'lal officials uppolnted
shall bo appointed by the city council
and serve during it, pleasure, and ex-
fmpth? cljy "'Bineer and the super
intendent of parks from the charter
, provision which requires that all off'i
' -er at the. time of their dppolntmc-nt
hall bo registered voters of the city.
t , ' Hoed Sot So Voter..
- Another proposed amendment clearly
, sets forth that, the city engineer and
, superintendent of parks do not have
to be registered voters of the city and
, It al no provides that no employe -holding
a city, position shall .hold more
. than one position to which pay i ut
tuihed. The adoption, of this amend.
inont will give the city the power to
. employ an engineer -from outslda of
the olty. .,. . , :
As there has been , some question as
0 the legality and Jurisdiction jof the
municipal court It is pfopose to amend
tho charter by adding two new section
By Edward fcounsbnry.
Seattle, Nov. 18. Tho recent accident
to the municipal lighting plant has
spurred the city council to take steps
to install a steam auxiliary plant and
J100.000 has been borrowed from the
garbage fund to start the first unit
with a capacity of 5000 kilowatts. The
Rv tpai was nut out of business for
------ -Vi.
several Hours Decause or a lire jn mo
transformer statloth the streets were In
darkness and many homes were with
out light.
Mayor. Cotterill is directing his at
tention to the Importance of the mu
nicipal lighting plant and signed tho
bill to loan the money for the substa
tion, but he vetoed a bill that loaned
$25,000 from tho same fund to the
Iridge fund, lie said this could wait
and that the llpht station could not.
December Election Important. '
Port Commissioner Robert Bridges
will seek Indorsement at the coming
port election. Long ago he said he
would not run but Intimated that he
would have something to say about tho
selection of his successor.' He had been
under fire, like his colleague, C. E.
rtemsberg, who holds over, on account
of his connection with what were con
sidered some poor real estate deals
n the purchase of dock sites by the
county commissioners on Lakes Union
and Washington, and last summer the
people were saying they would have
chance to square matters with him
at the December elecMin, Then Bridges
said he would not rMn. This weeit no
changed -his mind end filed. He will
bo opposed probably by O. J. C. Dutton,
a capitalist and resld-nt of tho city
for 16 years. Mr. Iutton Is in the
hands of his friends. He has never held
office and has virtually consented to
make tho race. No salary attaches to
th position.
There is likely to be quite a vote
polled for an off-secson election be
cause at the same election school di
rectors will be chosen and King county
will vote on the proposition to create
an agricultural district under the new
logged-off lands act and publio interest
s keyed up to tho importance of put
ting tho best men Seattle has In elec
tive charge of the $20,000,000 port
work. Laurence J. Colman, owner of
the Colman dock, was mentioned as a
candidate, but he quickly put an end
to talk by announcing that the port was
getting more piers than there would bo
uslness for, which was borne out by a
recent report of the public service com
mission that several dock properties on
Elliott bay were run at a loss.
Wilson's Visit to Bosnlt Payorably
The visit-here this week of Secretary
of Labor William B. Wilson Is expected
to result In benefit to Seattle and the
Puget Sound country In tho way of re
forms in the administration here of Im
migration matters. Seattle long has
needed a, detention station, and the sec
retary was taken down to Smith Cove to
View the inadequate accommodations.
Then, too, his tour of tho Canadian bor
er, by whfch route ho came to tho
coast, is counted on as opening his mind
to tho conviction that the transconti
nental Immigration business can be bet
ter handled from Seattle than through
tho headquarters at Montreal. The
Washington border towns - long have
been urging this change on the ground
that with headquarters for this branch
of the service in this ety quicker no
tion can be had than through the long
delay that must follow reference of mat
ters across the continent. Then, too.
objection is made In the stationing of
the immigration Inspectors over the
Canadian border, where they spend their
Incomes and educate their children in
Canadian schools.
Incidentally Secretary Wilson's visit
disclosed that the State Federation -of
Labor wasted $300 In starting to, Wash
ington, D. C, a delegate to urge the
appointment of O. C. Young for com
missioner of Immigration at Seattle, Mr.
Wilson told the politicians taat when
the delegate was started east, the ap
pointment of State Senator. Henry M.
White, of Bellingham, had been decided
upon and that the information the 'la
bor, men sought could have been ob
tained for . the expenditure of a two
cent pontage stamp. ' ,
Democrats are eager for tho picking
of some of the other good plums that
are soon to drop In this state, but the
heads of departments at the national
capital keep them guessing. . though it
is almost assured that D. J. WllHams,
of Taeoma, will soon succeed M. t
Hartson. of Spokane, as collector of
internal revenue. For postmaster at
Spokane Dana Child is said to bo ac
ceptable to Senator Miles Polndexter,
whose home is in Spokane, and who
niignt make trouble ror a man to wnom
ho had any serious objections.
Who Zs Mayoralty OanOldatot
Who Is J- D. Trenholme? That Is the
question that a lot of people have
asked since Mr. Trenholme, In response
to a petition signed by nearly 900
voters, announced that ho would enter
the race for mayor. In a city with a
changing and growing population like
Seattle even a member of the park
board, serving without pay, may hide
his light under a very small measure.
Mr. Trenholme is a park commissioner
and he la chairman of the King county
Democratic committee. He Is BaiJ to
have no large Interests in Seattle
though he was for some time Interested
in the Northern Commercial company
before It was absorbed by tho Guggen
heims, and lately has been Interested
with Morlts Thomsen in enterprises In
Mexico. He came here from North Da
kota.
Two women have been named and
have the support of the Women's Good
Government club for school directors.
They are Miss Mary Q. O'Mara, for
seven years a teacher in the Broadway
high school, who recently received two
votes of the school directors to fill a
vacancy, and Mrs. Eva IL Schroeder, a
graduate of tho Chicago normal school.
and who before -her marriage was a
teacher. Mrs. Mlna Parka, the wife of
a painter, has filed and Is credited to
tho direct action Socialists, and Mrs.
Mary Leo Is representing the other fao-.
tlon of the Socialists on the ticket.
William Pigott, Nathan Eckstein and
George A. Spencer, present directors,
will run for re-election. '
Portia nders In Seattle.
William L. Brewster, one of Port
land's commissioners, was in tho city
for the week end, accompanied by Mrs.
Brewster, the guests of David Whit
comb. Mr. Brewster was the guest of
the college club at luncheon today and
tonight spoke before the Seattle alumni
of Amherst and Williams colleges on
commission government
Portland people who have registered
at the hotels In this city during the
past week were T. M. Word. J. H. Curry.
W. C. Kolb, Harry Eastman, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Sears, R. F. Lytle, Mr,
and Mrs. George W. Kendall.
Mlsa Catherine Emmons of Portland,
who has been the guest for several
months of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Emmons, returned to her
noma today. While in the city Miss
Emmons has been among the honor
guests at many social affairs. As
farewell she was entertained Thursday
by Miss Gwendolyn Carkeek at a good
bye tea.
Mrs. M. EL Meyer of Portland, was
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mr. E.
L. Webster.
which will repeal the section of the
present charter regarding the municipal
court. The amendment will provide for
appeals and the establishment of a
morals court" for the trying of all
cases where moral delinquencies are
involved. If adopted the amendment
will clear up all doubt as to the juris
diction of the court.
Time of Passage Shortened.
Another amendment is proposed to
ehange-the-tength-ef tlflie-whioh-must
elapse between the introduction and
tho final passage of any ordinance. At
present the charter provides that at
least a week must elapse before final
passage while the amendment will al
low final passage of any ordinance
within six days.
To take tho secretaries to the com
missioners out of civil service so that
they will not be subject to any of Its
regulations and bo directly responsible
to the commissioner Is tho purpose of
another amendment. This measure if
adopted will also take the superintend
ent of parks out of- civil service. Un
der tho old chartor the park superin
tendent was exempt from civil service
regulations but on the adoption of the
commission charter the superintendent
was placed under civil service regulations.
Efficiency to Bo Measure. v-
Another proposed amendment pro
vides for reinstatement of civil service
employes. The charter at present pro
vides that when employes are laid off
ley; shall be reinstated In tho Inverse
order of their removal. The amend
ment flxos it so that employes laid off
uch be removed in the order of their
efficiency which is to be based on the
efficiency records. In other words
when employes are laid off those who
are least efficient shall be removed.
When these employes are reinstated,
they are to be put back according to
their efficiency.
It is also proposed, to amend the
charter to provide that the city council
in the transaction of legislative busi
ness shall act only by ordinance and on
all other matters it Is optional whether
the council acts by ordinance,, resolu
tion or motion. This Is planned to do
away with passage of ordinances for
matters of trivial nature.
All of these measures are to be
placed on the ballot at tho election in
December.
GREATER PORTLAND PLANS
ASSOCIATION-WILL MEET
1 " j.
The annual meeting of the Greater
Portland Plans association will be held
next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
in room "A" at the public library. Tho
election of officers, plans of reorgan
ization and a reviewing of the year
past will occupy the time of the' association.
Churth In Rome Robbed.- -Homo,
Nov. J&.ValuabU votive of
ferings were stolen early this morning
from the Church of Saint Maria, which
uum over me bath or uiocietian,
Tho aimjj- box- also was looted, v
Tho thieves overlooked several mas
terpieces, including works of , Domeni.
v(u-nw rerugino. . r:;Wv,:y ;,
FAMOUS
HEN
VAN1
AS ATTRACTION AT THE
LENTS POULTRY SHOW
Parent-Teacher Association Is
Arranging to Make Event
Instructive to Children,
Lents, Nov. 15. It is hoped to secure
the famous record breaking hen from
Oregon Agricultural College to appear at
the Poultry Show to be given by pupils
of Lents school November 26, as well
"J .1 .h.avNS!ne of th Poultry experts
of that lnstiftrtton speak on hi specialty
to tho children. This plan was unfold
ed at a special meeting of the Parent
Teacher association of Lents in the
school building yesterday afternoon,
called to arrange for the coming exhibi
tion. It is also planned to have two
local poultry fanciers give to the pupils
before the show a demonstration, not
open to the public, of the proper prepa
ration of fowls for exhibition.
Definite and final arrangement for
the show will be made at the regular
meeting of the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation at 2:30 p. m. next Friday In the
assembly room of the school.
Today at 2 p. m. will occur the fu
neral of Boyd J. Boyce, of Main street
and Gilbert road, who was struck by
a Woodstock car last Saturday and died
Tuesday evening. It will be held from
tho Odd Fellows' hall under the auspices
of that lodge, of which he was a mem
ber. Ho is survived by his widow and
two minor children. Interment will bo
In Mt. Scott cemetefy.
The women of the A-ents Methodist
church will conduct a bazaar and har
vest home supper In Grange hall here
early In December.
J. L, Robinson returned Tuesday from
a short business trip to Friends, Wasco
county, Or.
K bazaar and supper will be given in
Grange hall early in December by St
Peter's Catholic church. .
Two recent arrivals from 'Portland
who have located here are Mason Man
ghum, a graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, formerly of New
York City, and Oustave B. NIssen, for
merly of Boston, a graduate of Boston
University Law School. Nissen 1 sec
retary of the Portland Norwegian club,
and in Boston was secretary of the City
Improvement Association.
Recent realty sale. by J. 1 Robinson
include the followlnsrr.A auarterarira on
Kelly street near Main, In Elmo Heights,
Deiongmg to Dr. B.-w. Btrykerwas puri
chased by II. Mlckelson; Herbert Spring
purchased a quarter "acre belonging to
Mrs. Thekla Bright on Main street near
Lincoln avenue, for a consideration of
IU60; 2 acres belonging to C O. Boss
Irt Midland acres,, just off Gilbert road.
wera soiu a v. ju, vvuaun xor iibov.
aliiii
IP
Graves Music Ga
A large percentage of alcr last week were all cash sales hecks drawn in full payment of Pianos and Player Pianos
savings of $130 to $385 continued this week.
Economical Women
PIANOS ANYONE CAN PLAY
The Graves Music Co. Removal Sale appeals to eco
nomical women' thoughtful people have had indisput
able proof of our underselling all competitors in quality
Pianos unprecedented prices and easiest terms dur
ing time of this great Piano Removal Sale and the
same logical line of v thought will make clear the f act
as comparison will show that the following prices and
terms are unprecedented for splendid quality Pianos and
Player Pianos. Select your Christmas Piano now.
$650
Saving
to you
$255 Price. $395
$15 Cash
$10 Monthly
Tremendous
Sacrifice
Prices
in
The Carloads of Brand New Pianos arid Player Pianos
Are Arriving for Our New Store at 149-51 Fourth Street ,
Must Be Sold at the Old Store, 1 1 1 Fourth Street
I 7-
$450
$450
$950
$950
$425
$650
$400
$350
Luflwlg, golden oak, carved;
saving to you 1196; 1S cash,
$8 monthly.
Kimball, In -art-finish mahog
any; saving to you $205; SIS
cash, ST monthly
Krell. Auto Grand, player
piano; saving to you $385; $60
cash, $15 monthly '. .. .
Kranlch A Buch, miniature
grand, IOui XV, mahogany;
aaving $365; $5 eaah. $16 mo.
Strohber, in magnificent rich
mahogany: saving $180; $50
cash, $1.50 weekly.
Kranfch ft Bach, large mahog
any; saving to you $185; $50
cash, $15 monthly
Vote & Bona, walnut easel sav
ing to you $165; $15 cash, $7
monthly
Muelhauser Oak; saving you
$165; $10.00 cash and $0.00 per
month
$255
$245
$565
$595
$265
$465
$235
$195
$455
Your Check for $595
will be acoopt-
d for this
$960 Kranicli
$350
$450
$600
$325
$650
$475
$450
$550
Muelhauser, mahogany; saving
to you $165; $10.00 cash. $6.00
monthly
Prescott, mahogany;- saving to
you 180.00; $15.00, cash. $8.00
monthly
Gilbert, baby grand; saving to
you $205.00; $15.00 cash, $2.60
week
Tho Berlin, In mahogany; sav
ing to you $160; $10 cash. $8
monthly ....... r..
3. H. Shale, player planJt sav
lng to you $235; $15 cash, $2.60
weekly -
Bradford, Upright grand, wal
nut; saving to you $165; $10
cash. $1.25 weekly. ...........
Kimball, Circassian walnut;
saving to you $190; $16 cash,
$8 monthly
Hatnes Bros. Mahogany; say
ing you $185;- $26 cash, $2.50
weekly ....
$195
$290
$395
$175
$415
$210
$260
$365
$650 $455 . $750
Si 000 $P100OcashTl $? 0 Monthly.2.8.5.' $765 S425
jfe mr i Strohber, in English oak; sav- tr f
$450 tVo.6s....?!!i?:.!!$295 $47:
jb. i -jk- X,fl8slnr. a eeM-olaylng-wonderi-A.- m - - 9 -M
saying to yoi
$12 monthly
Weber, player piano. In walnut:
saving to y
iiz monuu:
ou $396; $25 cash,
y
fumed
$355
Your Check for $415:
v. Tto' for this
Chlnsandale.
oak; saving to you $165; $16
$750
$350
$350
$1000
saying to you $286; $26 cash.
Helnze. fancy Circassian wal
nut; saving to you $165; $10
cash, $6 monthly
Cambridge Gerhard, large fancy
mahogany; saving to you $156;
$10 oash. $160 weekly
Weber Pianola Piano; sav
ing to you $505; $60 cash
$16 monthly
$465
$195
$195
$495
Your Check for $445
xvtll ) (rflntd fO thia
$750
$300
$350
$425
Ludwlg
nfllr; flft
cash, $8 monthly.
Hardman, "Empire Model,"
fancy mahogany; saving to you
$216; $16 cash. $8 month
Krell Auto Player Piano; sav
ing to you $296; $25 ih. $13
monthly ,
Burmelster, In real mission;
saving to you $136; $10 cash,
$1 weekly
Pease & Co., fancy walnut, up
right grand; saving to you
$176; $10 cash, $6 monthly...
Lesstng. 'Mahogany; saving to
you $190; $10.00 cash. $6.00
monthly
$260 rpffW.;
$260 V. iWiVjE&
$165 iPTf
$175 lj aU-Lm4S
x
$235
$60 mayor lUaso,
$650
$900
$250
$350
$650
4400
Steget large, handsome, up
right grand; saving to you
$265: $26 cash. $2 weekly
Kranich & Bach, mlnaturo
grand; saving to you $210; $50
cash, $20 monthly
Hardman, piano player, mahog
any; saving to you $190; $15
cash, $1 weekly
Rua A Lane, cabinet
fancy walnut
$385
$690
$60
$195
grand.
avlnar to you
$155; 10 cash, $1.25 weekly..
Brlnkerhoff. player piano: say(- t j 4 p
lng to you st; zo casn, lu kl I
monthly
Kranich
lnr to
' monthly
$695 Kranich ft Bach.
$450
$165
$375
$650
$475
$125
$850
Blcca & Sons. Circassian wal
nut; saving to you. $165; $20
cash $8 monthly
Kimball, oak. 6-octave organ;
saving $100 to you; $10 cash,
$6 month.
Schubert, ebony; saving to you
$140; $10.00 cash and $6.00
month
Lesslng, playe:
to you $256; $1
month
Adam Schaff, mahogany; sav
lng to you ziir $i& casn,
monthly
Packard, walnut, 6-octave; or
gan; saving to you $95: $10
cash, $5 month
Lester Player Piano; saving to
you $28; . $50.00 cash, $15.00
monthly .
ich Jfe B
to you
:hly7 .r
ikWBjA MueltHOiser, Walnut;
$35QSffi-"""-"-
$285 $425
Bach. In ebony; sav-
$205; $10 cash,
saving to
cash, $6.00
"$195
$195
$250
$400
$350
$425
$375
$750
$r45
Pianola Piano Player, mahog- h A A
any; saving to you $190; $15 IL fall
cash, $1 weekly a UU
$245
r piano: saving
16.00 cash. $10.05
$ 65
$145
$395
? $265
$30
$565
$650
$375
$650
$325
$500
$750
$395
Bradford, fancy oak: saving to fA v
$10.00 cash. $.uo V I II
Strohber, splendid oak: saving jKt f
to you $160 $16.00 cash, ?vOyft
month . .i V. . vJtdXO
Universal, player piano, futfled
oak; saving to you $256; $20
cash. $2.60 weekly
Afktr mm Tffn of Vn
you $165; $10.00 casn.
monthly .
Universal, 88-note player piano; m mt
oavlng-to you $285; $15 cash, XVII K
$2.60 weekly.,.. ..o....v-i ojt:ltl
Krufr in' mahogany; saving to
you 140; $10.00 cash, $6.00
monthly
Haines Bros., mahogany: sav-"
lng to you $155; $25 cash, $11)
monthly
Armstrong, Player Piano; say- a JAri
lng to you $815; $26 cash. $12 Kl 'JC
monthly . . .......... . . . . ..... P'TaJaJ
Webster, pure mission Style;
saving to you io&; io casn,
$1.50 weekly
Fischer, upright, ebony ; say- fa m j mt
lng to you $206; $10 cash, $6 IL All
monthly Ua t V
Vose Sons, -upright grands' A a m mt
walnut: saving to you $180; $15 IL AW
cash, $7 monthly JalT
tossing, in mahogany; saving
to you $160: $10.00 cash. $6.00,
monthly
'Universal, player piano; saving
to you $256; $26.00 caah, $12.00
M. Schuls, Walnut case with,
mirror, $10.00 cash and $5.00
monthly
Your Check for $360
, wiW ho accepted fot this ,
$215
$495
$45
$185
$345 -
$500 Bradbury
Your Check for $230
will be aoosptod for this
Start With $1
Make your selection now and pay $1 down, if. you do not want to pay the full
payment, and then, before delivery, you pay the balance in cash or $5, or $9, or
whatever agreement you make for .the first payment, and the balance $6 monthly, etc., until the piano is paid
fof in full. ; . ; 1
Out-of-town buyers It is sae and satisfactory to buy one of thele ; pbnos by mail. Write us and we
will send Vou full description, or, if you like, shifthe piano-subject to your approval. , We pay freight to any
point in Oregon, Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have it shipped when .ready, V'ji; ; :s':W;,gi
. ; Every piano ' or", placer "tua'no' " purchflised " eairrier.with ' it' ' the Craves:- Musie Co. guarantee, of satisfaction;
as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments; besides, we take it in
cv""B c tvui uu one year, allowing mc iuu amount paia, li aesirea. ; i t v ;
1438 Tom Sous
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