The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1913, Page 34, Image 34

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: mVin nnrAM ftrrMrtltr lATtDMXT nrT"T1 AMr OTTMH A V HfnPMTMfi , .nTT-PF MUTER ? 21 . 1913. , , i '
12
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
REEOECTS OFFICERS AT
v ITS ANNUAL ME
ETING
)Villiam C. Brown, of Oka
nogan, Wash., Recalls Old
l- Landmarks in Address,
" The fiftieth annual meeting of the
prejon Historical society was held yes
terday In the Central- library, officers
. wars elected for the ensutns year and
report of officers were read.
i AH the old officers were reelected, as
follows : President. F. V. Hoi man; vice
president. Dr. J. K. Wilson; secretary.
Professor F. i. Young: treasurer. Ed
ward Cooklngham; directors, F. V. lioi
xnan and W. D. J'euton.
- The annual address was delivered by
"tVUllam C Brown of Okanogan, Wash.,
who gave a interesting account of the
ettlement of old Fort Okanogan by
members of the Astor Fur company In
September, 1811. This, he said, was
the first permanent American settle
ment in the Oregon country- This set
tlement remained two years, when the
Astor Interests were sold to the North
west Fur company, which afterward
vu consolidated with the Hudson Bay
' company.
' Befer to Historic Trail.
. In the early days the old Okanogan
trail was a very Important one, and
over It was transported furs and sup-
: pile between the fur country and
Vancouver, Wash., sal a he. The trail
lost Its Importance when a route was
1 discovered by the Hudson Bay people
. over the Cascade mountains to the
. Fraser river.
Showing the part played by the early
; fur traders In the struggle between the
United States and Great Britain for
the Oregon country, Mr. Brown In-
etanced th action of aeveral who had
, coma to the Willamette valley and set
tled, and who voted In the famous
meeting at Champoeg against the es
tablishment of a provisional govern
ment. In speaking of the nomencla
ture of the Okanogan country, -Mr.
Brown said that he had not been able
. to ascertain the origin and meaning of
the word Okanogan. According to In
dian tradition, the buffalo used to roam
i ever the Columbia plains.
. " Mr. Brown was voted thanks by the
society for his address and he was
asked to furnish the society with a
' fcopy of It for publication In the Quar
terly publication of the society.
. v . BoUdlng Committee Beports.
The building committee, consisting of
lslle M. Scott, Joseph R. Wilson,
George H. Himes and Charles B.
Xoores, presented a report suggesting
a plan to secure a permanent home for
the society in the nature of a memo
; rial building In honor of the pioneers
of Oregon. This was adopted and re
ferred, for definite action at a later
Oate, '
It was voted to draft suitable reso
lutions expressing regret at tbe death
-of Professor Reuben Goldthwaites of
Wisconsin, who had given much his
torical research to tha discovery and
early settlement of the northwest,
r. A committee was also directed to
t express the sympathy of the society
at the loss of Mrs. Elizabeth Lord,
. tha late president of the Fort Dalles
society.
Mrs. 8. A. French of The Dalles was
elected president of the Fort Dalles
society to succeed Mrs. Lord, who died
last August Mra Lulu D. Crandaii
said Mrs. J. B. Palmer were confirmed
ea secretary and assistant secretary,
respectively, of the Fort Dalles so
ciety. . XepresentattTss Warned.
. Professor J. R. Robertson, a mem
ber of the society, now occupying the
chair of history in Berea college Ky.,
was elected a delegate to the annual
meeting of tha American . Historical
, Association to be held In Charleston.
B. JL., the latter part of this month.
General Medorem Crawford U. 8 A
retired, now a resident of Washington',
J. C, was elected as a representative
- ef the aoclety and of the state of Ore
' on to be one of those who are to ac
eompany Admiral Clark, on the battle
ship Oregon through the Panama canal
at Its cpening. General Crawford was
born In Yamhill county. Or., in 1844.
. and was the first cadet appointed to
West Point from the state.
The reports of the treasurer and
secretary showed that the society was
. In a flourishing condition, notwlth
, Standing the reduced number of visit
ers as compared with 1912, occasioned
by the removal of all the society's
effects . from the city hall to Its pres
., ent quarters, 207 Second street, and
the necessary closing of the rooms for
several months. ' '
Twelv Members Bled,
The present membership of thte so
ciety is Of these 63 'are annual,
122 Jlfe, and 8 honorary. Tha losses
lh3 past year were ii deaths and 23
suspended for non-payment of dues.
The total number of visitors for a
per:od or a little over slit months was
10.7S7.
.. Thg members who died during the
'ar.uid tue- jiatu....ox,.aea.ua ...rouaws:.
Jnmos V. ook, October 26; K. W.
Crichton, June 15; William Frazier,
January 15; Joseph Gaston, July 20;,H-
C. Kinney, January 14; Lewis A. Loo-
mls. July 9; Mrs. Elisabeth Laughlin
Lord, Augnist 25; Henry E. McCracken,
January 20; James H. McMlllen. June
16; Homer Sutcllff, June 1; William
R. Walpolo, October 8; Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller Wilson, February 26.
Tile present orcessions are as follows:
Documents, 11.185; diaries, account
books, etc., 307; maps, charts, etc, 239;
newspapers, bound volumes. 178; news
papers, unbound, 157,510; books, refer
ence, principally, iz.iiv; letters or an
kinds, 24,557; pioneer relics. 1,218; In
dian relics. 1.665: Philippine war rulics;
76; pamphlets of all kinds, including
rne.gaz.nt'8, 13,011; historical jantern
glides, 262; old coins, 357; brief sketches
of pioneers. 15,143; clippings relating
to early settlers, and historical mat
ters in general. 51,300; badges, buttons,
medals, etc., 40.1.
CHARGE OF COLOSSAL
GRAFT SCHEME LIKELY
TO BE
INVESWD
ifnei',ft4t
City Attorney Believes There
Is Foundation for Assertions
Made by Harry Harris.
ACKSON
UB
L
GIVE ANNUAL
BANQUET
Registered Trade Mark.
XXJKXJTATES PLATES AJBTD BB.IDQE-WOSE.
Indeed, It has often been said that
Truth" needs no ornament, and "that
What she borrows from the pencil is
delormlty." The plain, unwrlnkled tale
of Alveolar Dentistry needs no adorn-
"eni. a smipte statement of what It
Is should suffice.
Briefly, the Alveolar method Is this:
;- If you have two or more teeth left in
either Jaw, we tan. supply all that you
have lost with teeth us good, solid unci
Sound tn liest set nf natural teeth
ever grown In any human being's
mouth, and a whole lot more beauti
ful than nature's hest product, witho'it
resorting' to such makeshifts as partial
, plates and the unsanitary brldgework
Alveolar Teeth are nut only beautiful
, but they are comfortable and durable
We guarantee them to last it lifetime'
Where the longevity of hridgework is
seldom ever longer than 0 or 6 years
and generally a good deal lesa, It Is
never guaranteed to last bv any first-
! class dentist who is responutble and
reliable, because all first-class dentists
. will tell you that bridgework at best Is
doubtful. It Is a painful operation ani
elves trouble from the time it is put
In the mouth until It has to he taken
out - In many cases where bridtjework
Is impossible, and all cases where It Is
possible, we can replace your mlssin,?
teelh with perfect Alveolar Teeth. The
pain Incident to the work is practically
ione; the expense la the same as the
Irttat- :brldgework--but In satisfaction
- there is no comparison between the two.
We have samples In . our office to
show at all .times hundreds of patients
here in our home city to refer to.
Kxamlnatlons and booklets on Alveolar
dentistry are absolutely free.
Kemember that In addition to our
epecialty. Alveolar dentistry and cur
ing Pyorrhea (loose Jeeth), we are ex
perts in every branch of dentistry from
the simple f'l'ng up. - - , .
ALYXOXtAB BE2TTAX. CV Dentists.
Z.os AAgles03a Mo. Broadway,
, rorUaaa Ablngtoa Bldg 106 H 3rd.
Seattle alalght Bldg., A aad nne.
.V - Tenus tXellable people. .
Extensive preparations are being made
for the annual banquet of the Jackson
tlub to be given January 8. The prin
cipal speaker of the evening will be
some Democrat of national repute to
be designated by the Democratic na
tional committee. The club has already
secured the promise of the chairman of
the committee to this effect. Others
on the program will be Senator George
E. Chamberlain, Governor Oswald West.
Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy, Collector of
Internal Revenue Milton A. Miller,
Municipal Judge John Stevenson. Post
master Frank S. Myers and others.
The club held a regular meeting Fri
day night at which a number of new
members were taken Into the club. A
telegram announcing the passage of the
currency bill was received ,fdurlng the
course of the meeting and was the sig
nal for great rejoicing.
AUTOISTS DISREGARD
PARKING ORDINANCE
Complaint Is being made that auto
mobile owners and others are disregard
ing the ordinance which prohibits the
parking of any automobiles or other
vehicles within 60 feet of any fire en
gine house where hook and ladder ap
paratus is located. The police have
been Instructed to see that the law Is
strictly enforced In this regard and
yesterday warning were given to several
vehicle owners.
The ordinance was passed March 1$
of this year, and prohibited the banking
or parking of any machines within 50
feet, either direction, from the entrances
of the following fire truck stations:
Truck company 1, 168 Fourth street;
268 Fourth; 611 Glisan: 42 East Third;
303 Russell, and on Third street be
tween Glisan and Hoyt,
Funeral of Mrs. Thomas.
Bull Run," Or.. Dec. 20. The funeral
of Mrs. Rhoda Bllyeu Thomas, aged 79,
wife of George Thomas, who died De
cember 11, was held last Sunday from
the home of her son. Alack Thomas. Rev.
W. J. Wlrts officiated. Mrs. Thomsa
was a native of Missouri, but has re
sided here with her husband, who sur
vives her, for 35 years. Four sons and
three daughters also survive her.
A gift that la always appreciated
Ig a well framed picture. We have a
carefully selected line. Bring in your
holiday framing. Artistic designs,
skilled workmanship, prompt delivery.
Western Picture Frame Co., 170 First
street, between Morrison and Yam
hill, formerly Fan born vail & Co.
Main t0, --4Adv.
Believing that there is much in the
Harry Harris case which has not been
made public and that those whom ru
mors have connected up with the case
are doing everything possible to keep
from being drawn into the affair. City
Attorney I.a Roche said yesterday that
totnorrow morning he would ask Mayor
Albce to empower him to make a thor
ough Investigation.
Harry Harris was found guilty on a
vagrancy charge In Circuit Judge Gat
ens' court Friday on an appeal from the
municipal court. He told, while on the
stand, of a gigantic scheme to collect
1160,000 a year from denizens of the
underworld, mentioning the names of
Attorneys Mann and Sllvestone and Joe
Singer as being Involved in the alleged
"ring."
Harris also stated that a former
member of the administration was con.
nected with the affair. He refused to
divulge the name, however, but said
that the man was still a public of
ficial, though In no way connected with
the present city administration.
Will Confer With Mayor.
The prosecution in the Harris case
was handled by Deputy City Attorney
Stanley Myers, and after learning de
tails of the case which were not clearly
brought out at the trial, Mr. La Roche
stated that he would see the mayor
Monday and ask that power be given lo
the city attorney to sift the matter to
the bottom.
"From statements made to me and
from other Information that has come
Indirectly," said Mr. La Roche, "I am
satisfied that there is something back of
the story related by Harris concerning
an alleged graft ring. If It Is true that
a member of the former administration
who Is still an official, although not
connected with the city government. Is
Involved In this case, the facts ought
to be made public."
Under the charter the mayor is given
the power to make Investigations or ap
point persons to do the work for him.
The city attorney believes that Mayor
Albee will not hesitate to let him go
to the bottom of the rumors which have
been heard from time to time.
ravers Investigation.
Mayor Albee was asked yesterday
whether the civil service board, which
has been conducting an investigation of
the police department, would delve into
the charges made by Harris on the
stand or other rumors which have been
heard In which the names of members
of the police department or any civil
service employes have figured.
"It Is doubtful," said the mayor, "that
the civil service board will investigate
anything except that which concerns the
police department. Tbe investigation
will likely be confined to the civil ser
vice employes of the city and while
other names may have been mentioned
I see no reason why others should be
drawn Into it, If there are 'higher-ups
involved the district attorney's office
should make a thorough Investigation.
Wlille no direct statements have been
made. It Is Indicated by Chairman
George W. Caldwell of the civil service
board that its Investigation Is about fin.
lshed. It is known that the civil ser
vice board made a partial investigation
of the facts regarding the alleged graft
ring and secured affidavits from a
number of witnesses concerning their
part in the alleged transactions.
Developments Expected.
Chairman Caldwell last night was
loath to talk about the facts gathered.
He admlted. however, that he had the
stories of Harris and others.
"We have secured about all of the In
formation possible," said Commissioner
Caldwell. "Whether we will hold any
more public hearings or turn all of the
evidence over to the mayor has not been
LONESOME WOMAN ASKS
LONELY WOMEN, TO ,
ENJOY XMAS WITH HER
Nothing is so lonesome as
Christmas day alone, and st Mrs.
M. C. Post, of 96 Nebraska street, 4
who has a big house and lota of
wood for bright, cheery fires, but 4
who will b alone December 26, 4
- laaeett.lngwcompantonahlp.foa that
dayrShe -wants-a" few others)
who otherwise would be forced to
oe witnout company all day to
e bring their lunch and spend the
e day with her. she requests that e)
4 acceptances be telephoned to her i
e at Marshall 4746. 4
:
decided upon. Developments mar be
expected at the next meeting of the
board Wednesday morning." t
It has been stated that if the evi
dence collected Is turned over to Mayor
Albee there will be nothing to prevent
him from empowering City. Attorney La
Roche to go into the affair and bring
out the names of the men "higher up,"
at the same time giving him the evi
dence oollected by the board.
NEW PRESIDENT OF
NORTH
BANK ROAD
TO
ARRIVE HERE SOON
L, C. Gilman Is Expected to
Assume Duties in a Few
Days.
BEN SELLING ACCEPTS
AS DOCK COMMISSIONER
Ben Selling, who has been a member
of the public dock commission since
the body was created; has been reap
pointed to serve for another two years.
His former term of office expired Thurs
day and on the request of Mayor Albee
yesterday, Mr. Selling agreed to ac
cept the reappointment.
That Clean Coal.
Edlefsen, 2(2 Stark,
(Adv.)
I C. Oilman, who Is expected in Port
land within a few days In readiness for
his assumption of the office of presi
dent of the Spokgne, Portland & Seattle
railway and the affiliated Hill lines of
Oregon, la a native of Maine. For HI
years, however, he has lived In the
Northwest, locating at Seattle in 1882.
Entering private law practice In Seat
tle, he rose until he was reckoned one
of the leaders of the Washington bar.
Recognizing his evident talent James
J. Hill picked him for his legal staff
and Mr. Oilman Joined the forces of
the Great Northern. Becoming head of
the legal department, he retained his
position at Seattle for seven years un
til he was called to St. Paul to become
assistant to the president. For three
years he remained at St Paul and In
July, 1912, was transferred to Seattle,
retaining his title but holding greatly
Increased powers. His authority has. In
fact, become equal with that of the
president of the railroad.
This step was taken by the Hill In
terests when they decided to give the
west equal representation in executive
affairs with the east. This was brought
about largely through competition and
because ef the recognition ef tbe grow
Ing Importance of the northwest. . '
Personally. Mr. Oilman Is frank and
friendly. 'He has announced the policy
of taking the publlo Into his confidence
when big affairs of railroad operation
are concerned. Having grown up with
the Hill methods of doing things, he is
regarded as a strong exponent of their
style of railroading,
Mr. Gilman is a graduate of the Co
lumbla university law school, with spe
cial training In corporation law. Al-4hsu4-aacicaX..tULffia.otLj0parr.
ating rnafl, his general-experience In the
executive department under some of the
greatest masters of railroading has
taught him how to make use of the
experience of the heads of these
branches of the business.
I II IIS ' f - ' I - IT" -
JURY IS UNABLE TO.
AGREE UPON VERDICT
1 ' V
Failure of a jury in Circuit Judge
McGinn's court to agree resulted In its
dismissal yesterday after .deliberating
all night. The Jury heard the evidence
in the suit of Julia A. Bales, adminis
tratrix of the estate of her husband,
W. F. Bales, against the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company for $7600.
Bales was killed, it was alleged, by
the shock when his horse stepped on
a rail charged with electricity. -
Court Reprimands Jurors.
Bather than face another Jury on a
charge of soliciting for Bessie Miller,
Jack Huber, bartender in a North End
saloon, pleaded guilty to a charge of
vagrancy yesterday and was sentenced
to six months In the county Jail by
District Judge Dayton. The indictment
charging soliciting will be dismissed.
Huber was tried before Circuit Judge
Coke several days ago and the Jury
disagreed. The members of the jury
were severelv reprimanded for falling
to convict by Judge Coke who said the
evidence was conclusive as to his guilt
MAZAMAS JO MAKE
SKI TRIP TO MT, HOOD
New Year's Eve to Be Spent
Before.Great fireplaces.. . ,
As sort of an after-Christmas celebra
tion and final windup for the year of
1913, the Maiamas are planning a ski
trip to Mt. Hood, leaving Portland De
cember 27, to be gone five days.
The organisation has already scaled
Mt. Adams and the trip to Mt Hood
la believed to be a fitting way to close
the old year and usher in the new. The
party, wilt leave this city for Bull Kun
early the morning of December 27,
thence to Marmot and ' Rhododendron.
The third day of the excursion will be
spent on skis traveling to the govern
ment camp, under the leadership of M.
Coleman, a veteran guide. Two days
will be spent at the, camp, trips being
taken on skis to the timber line: of Hood
If the weather permits;
New Year's Eve will be spent before
the two great fireplaces of the Rhodo
dendron tavern. The party will return
to Portland January 1. Mrs. Ci K. Dll
llnger will act as chaperon as half the
number are expected to be women. Os
mon Royal will act as leader for tin
trip. It is said the expense of the six
days', outing will be nominal and that
no hardships will be encountered other
than the average good walker can atand.
Those desiring to take the trip are re
quested to communicate with Mr. Royal.
Open evenings until Christmas.
Dunn, 316-17 Oregonlan bldg. Elev,
Jimmy
. (Ad.)
a:
Retiring From Business
$10,000 Stock Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Musical Instruments, Etc.
BEING SOLD BELOW ACTUAL COST
on account
THE POSITIVE RETIRING from BUSINESS
After 34 years of honest dealing with the people of Portland
this famous old store is shortly to be closed. No "ifs" nor
"ands" about it, we are going to quit the business for good
and all.
BE WISE
And Save 50 Per cent on
YOUR "XMAS" GIFTS
UNCLE MEYERS
Established 1879.
71 6th St., Near Oak
sSBBZI
j3 a Eg
With the Following
WHY
use candles for tree' lighting
when you can drape your
ree in a few moments with
electric lights? No grease,
CJ&r no daneer ot tire, no sad
Christmas.
i-et Us Solve
Problem
Flashlight Hotpoint Appliances Electric Toy
Kf r ejrsjr v tr t-
-SIXTti S7!tPINE
ll"Eyerytliing E!ectricP
High Grade, Standard New Pianos, Cut Prices
This Is the Keynote of This Great Removal Sale
If you have waited for a money-saving opportunity to purchase a fine Piano or Player Piano, or other musical instru
ment, you have done well, as this
Graves Music Co. Removal Sale
Provides a Saving of $115 to $260 on Pianos $185 to $385 on Player Pianos
You Can't Get a New $350 Piano for $195 or aNew $650 Player Piano for $395 After This Sale
And That on So Small Payments as
$5 Cak Which Sends a New Piano to Your Home $10 Cash, Which Sends a New Player Piano to Your Home
Will Her Dream for a Player Piano Come True? rrf jk
inese re v-mr
Terms Before
Christmas Only
To enable all to buy their usual
lot of smaller Christmas gifts and
yet secure the much needed and
greatly desired piano or player
piano.
New Pianos
at $175 to $690
New Player Pianos
at $395 to $965
Removal
Sale Price
$415
UsualflCTA Saving 01C
Price DUtjU to You DLoD
d1 C Cash, $2.50
Weekly
The greatest musical progress of this ige has given you the new, improved, up-to-date Player - Piano;
you can play that yourself artistically, beautifully, like any one of the greatest pianists, particularly since
the recent latest ana most wonacnui ui nanu-piaycu iuumc ihacs mu ussiuic.
You Can Afford to Buy Tfiat Piano for Christmas
$425 will buy this new
It is a wide range in prices, yet
is dependable, each is efficient, up
to the relative possibilities when
cost is considered, and the value
of even the lowest in price is
assured.
$19SwiIl-bHy-4liU
$650 Prescott,
$10 cash, $10 monthly
$350 MuIhnor,
$5 cash, $10 monthly
$400 Brir. mahofUir, for 1198; wins to
you 206; cult $10 and $6 monthly.
$SM AaolUn, mahocanr, for $65, Inclaiins
16 rolls of muiio; 'T)Hf to 700 $186) $1
cjt&h, 14 monthly.
$400 Emerson, larro bony, for $190; MTti to
you $810; $10 euh, $8 monthly.
$14$ Kimball Chapol for $U; WTlat to yoa
$97; $10 coin, $1 weekly.
$4M Blcoa h Bona, olreuiian walnut, for
$886; urine to yoa $165; $S0 eMh, $1 monthly.
$48$ H. Sehuls Co., walnut oarrod, for $390;
a rim to yon $21$; $U oath, $6 monthly.
$13$ Packard walnut, for $4$; ootaru;
sarini to yon $90; $10 cash, $1 weakly-
$8M Kraaloa It Bach, larf mahorany, for
$46$; aarlnc to yon $186; $$0 oaafc, $1$ month-
$400 Tom ft Bona, walnut cue, for $835;
arinr to yon $16$: $15 oaah, $7 monthly.
$4M Ludwlr, t olden oak. oarred, for $35$;
aaruif to you $196; $16 oaah, $8 monthly.
$365 will buy this
$355 will buy this
$550 Gaylord,
$15 cash, $10 monthly
$850 Weber Pianola,
$15 cash, $2.50 week
You Can Afford to Pay S6.00 Monthly
$550 will buy this
$645 will buy this
$245 will buy this i
S7
$$50 Muelhauser, oak, for $19$; taring to
you $185; $10 oaah, $6 monthly.
$1000 Webar, Pianola Piano, for $495; (arms
to you $606 r $50 oaah, $15 monthly.
$47$ idam Sohaff, mahorany, for $26$; aav
ins to you $210; $16 oaah, $7 monthly.
$850 Leater, Player Piano, for $$66; taring
to' you $285; $60 oath, $1$ monthly.
$47$ Eardman, fancy mahogany, for $260;
artnc to you $215; $15 oath, $$ monthly.
$760 Krall Auto Player Piano, for $46$; tar
ing to you $29$; $2$ oaah, $12 monthly.
$350 Peate as Co., fanoy walnut, upright
.no, ror vivo; taring 10 you ano; iv sua,
monthly.
$450 Preaoott, mahogany, for $28$; taring to
$595 will buy this
$400 Prescott,
$10 cath", $7 monthly
arrai
$S monthly,
tou $180: $15 oaah. $S monthly,
$32$ The Berlin, in mahogany, for $176;
aavtnf to you $160; $10 oaah, $6 monthly.
$660 Hainet Broi., mahogany, for $366; tar
ing; to you $18$; $26 cath, $2.60 weakly.
$1000 Weber Pianola,
$25 cash, $15 monthly
$750 Haines Bros..
$25 cash, $15 monthly
$950 Kranich & Bach
$25 cath. $20 month
You Can Therefore Afford a Piano Now
$415 will buy thi
$260 will buy this
$250 Pianola Piano Player walnut, fcr $80;
saring to you $190; $16 oaah, $1 weekly.
$400 Webster, pure miaaion ttvle, for $24$;
saving to you $150; $16 cam, ii.bu weekly.
$395 will buy this
$395 will buy this new
u,
$4
$650 Letting,
$15 cash, $20 month
$425 Ludwig
$15 cath, $7 monthly
$860 Steter, large, handiome, upright grand,
ror l.tnoj saving to you two; exo oaiu
weekly,
$900 Kranich It Bach, miniature grand, for
$690; taring to you $210; $50 oaih, $20 monthly.
$350 Rue Lane, cabinet grand, fanoy wal
nut, fcr $196; aaving to you $160; $10 oaah,
$1.25 weekly.
$400 Kranich tt Bach, In ebony, .for $195;
saving to you $206; $10 eaah, $6 monthly.
$82$ Kroff, in mahogany, for $185; taring
to you, $140; $10 oath, $6 monthly.
$600 Balnea Bret., mahogany, for $34$; tar.
lng to you $1$$; $26 oaah, $10 monthly.
$750 Armttrong Player Piano for $43$; taring-
to you $31$; $26 oaih, $12 monthly,.
- $650 Pretcott, .
$15 cash, $10 monthly
$600 Gilbert,
$10 cash, $10 monthly
Ctaw Wifli CI Make your selection how and pay It down, if you do not want to pay the full amount, and then,' before Christmas delivery, you'
Oiari'iUlu fl pay tj,e balance in cash or $9, or whatever agreement you may make for the first payment, and the balance $6 monthly, etc.,
until the Piano is paid for in full.'' " . ' . ,
Out-of-Town Buyers: It is safe and satisfactory to buy one tf these Pianos by mail. Write us and we will send you full descriptions, or, if you
like" ship the Piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point In Oregon,' Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have. It shipped when
ready. Every Piano or Player Piano purchased, carries with It the Graves Music Co., guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee of each man
ufacturer of these new musical instruments; besides, we take it In exchange .within one year, allowing the full amount paid, if desired. -
cQ-av Co. Rem
111 FOURTH STREET OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS