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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
t7 RS. T. 8. Myers tbo president of th Portland PaTent'Teadh r aaaoc la lions.' wit. yester day honored by being unani mously chosen aa ..th: representative of th associations at the forthcororag national convention of ta Congrea of . Mother, to bo held April 2 o 27-In Washington, D. C Under. the aifeet I supervision of Mrs. My era ?artia4 nao been organised a&tll It now lead the eutlr nation in. the matter, of fW pleteaeaa and perfection of - organiza tion, this being the only ertr'-in.th Uwlon in which there la a Patent Teacher association connected with , each of, the grammar scheola. The : motion to make Mra. My era tnerepr. sentative from the Portland associa tion with all expenses paid.' wa made by Mra C W. Hay hurst and was umu irno ualy paaaed with ntoefc enthusiasm. .Mrs, .Haxhurstl wo a( onj? ..dgated to convey the news to Mra. Myers by telephone as s.ie la still In Quarantine with her small son, who 1 recovering from scarlet fever. The new of any such plan was totally unexpected by Mra. JMyrrs and her surprise was com- ' plete. Ehe asked Mra. liayhurat to ronvev to, the women her, most heart felt appreciation for the. honor, .thu conferred and for the kindly thought whlcn prompted it. This waa a part of the business transacted at the regu lar monthly meeting of the council held '.'yesterday.. . Luncheon was served at the Port- :; land hotel- covers being laid for mora inan V. Mrs. atarun tvncner, vicu president ( tb council, presided and Introduced as the luncheon epeaner. , O. M. I'lummer, a' member of the school . board, who recently returned from an extended eaatera and southern trip, oa which aa visited schools and Parent Teacher associations, partook "of schoo - liaiclieona and otherwise informed hlni- ' serif on what 1 being done along edu -cantonal Una In .other states. jt l iff , - "l ate soup ail the way ffom Denver down to Lo Angeles," said Mr. Plum mer, "fcyecause I wanted to see. if they were serving any better school lunchen than we are. But . I didn't find that tVwr were. 1 won much lmerea-teil In ,th Neighborhood schools of Lio An gel ex. They are located in the poor, ' foreign districts and are not only .schools In the common acceptance of ."the term, but they are social agencies ; of the finest type. Special buildings are erected and they ace equipped for tbe care of children from a few months! eld up to and through the grammar grade. Tba Uy one are cared for while the nteUtera go out to service. ' ' V .. nv 11 . 1.1 . V. . I 1 . f white cribs. Those two and three veara V ofl were enjoying their hobby horses I y jiii iua iinuuie ot ma rtioin ana oiners were playing In the sand Biles outside. i ; i nose oi tne Kindergarten age were Doing taught to use their little brains and fingers according to tiiat method l and tk older ones ' were : being In structed In book learning and, in manP ual training, sewing and cooking. Show er bath are provided and the matron In charge told me that she frequently .gave 7S baths a day. In the morning the baths are open to tbo girls and In the afternoon they are filled with I boys. Tubs, trans and Ironing boards offer an opportunity to keep their clothing clean, they are shown how 'to do their laundry and now they change their Clothes and wash them once a week Instead of having' them sewed on in the fall and cut off in the spring, A bowl of substantial onp and a big roll 1 furnished as the lunch at one cent per child. The actual xost . i two. and half cent, Vbutni-s ' difference 1- absorbed by the school . After luncheon the council adjourned to the library, where conferences were . held for one hour. Mrs. A. L. Klhsey conauciea a conierence of the presi dents; Mra, Henry Hunt conducted the conference of pragram committees. The social and membership conference ..waa conducted by Mra. J. F. Kelly and .. the lunch room, conference waa con - ducted by Mfa L. A. Ward. Follow v lng these department conferences a general assembly of the council was held at which brief reports were Jieard from the various . associations, . all Of which showed splendid progress. f i Women on librarv Roard. . Maor Harbour pf Weton, OrH has appointed the following club women to act as a special library board and ai range ior me installation of a Wes ton branch of the Umatilla county II brary: Mrs. F. D. Watts, chairman J :irs. n.. u. uemoM, Mr, o. C Turner, . wr. m. m. smith, Mrs; J. H. Price and xurs. w. 8. Payne. t. - ! Woman's booster Club, ' .To stimulate Interest in politics in naxer, a large number of women of Baker have organised the Bakr women Booster club, for tie purpose , of stirring up the feminine voters to 'register for. the primaries In May. , Thu far many women have registered, in point of numbers being about equal It divided In political alleglan.ee, th j a . . ! 'i ii ' 1 1 ' 'fTCig majority predicted for- the Prohl- Dition . party, when women were given the right to Vote, failing, thus far to materialize.-. .Tb local,-women. .boost ers do not propose to confine .their efforts .to Baker alone, but wllF visit other town in the county. Wednes day evening 30 members went to Haines to meet with' the worden there, and other similar trips are planned. : Fernwood .to Have ! Benefit, v Officers and committee of Fern wood Parent-Teacher ( association spent a delightful afternoon with Mrs. F. R. Cook,! president, at her residence, 430 !Eaat Fortieth street, north. Tuesday. The association " will meet . at Fern wood school March 12. at 1:30 o'clock. An unusually good program has been arranged. Miss Josephine Hammond of the Heed college will deliver an ad dress on "Tb Child and the Play." A minuet will be given by trained dan cers to .banjo and violin, accompani ment, i The manaeemenC of the- Rose Citri Park moving picture .show, bas offered to give a special performance at his theatre, corner Fbrtyseventh street and Bandy boulevard,-Saturday, March 14, halt of the-proceeds going to the association.' Several numbers will be put on by school talent and special films will be selected for the occasion with a view to 'entertafnJng both old and young. Home-made candy will be sold by the older girls of the school ftp H Bechler : are . members of a party from Baker, atopplng at the Oregon. r mt. Croncb la a merchant. , i Fred W. Radcllff. a wholesale mer- chant . f , Chicago, la stopping at tho Oregon.' , ' . . William Moore, a , buaineas' mas. of Pendleton, la. a ruest at the Imperial. . J. F. Yates, atfattorney of CorvalH. a guest at the Imperial. . Corporation Commissioner it. a. Watson and wifa are at tha Imperial from Salem. Xot R. Pearce, tittle v3toriay lorDeHtime D'. i noRNTONW BuROEiSS fc' Mr. Gronae Xearas lanr Things. All the ttme that Peter Rabbit and Iter other friend were worrying about her, Mra. Grouse was very warm and very comfortable In the henhouse of Farmer Brown's bey. That first night aha had slept soundly, for you know business man of (she had been very, very tired. In the Salem, .i autographed at thsimperial.j morning when she had opened her eyes i bub cuuiani lainx at iirst. wnere ii y waa. Then she remembered how ah H. O. Wordurich of Medf ora la E. A. jacoba, a buslneaa man ox n oa oeen picaea up ny rrnxmer crown Francisco, is -a gneat at the Nortonia f ! boy when 'she warf too weak to fly and " A'W Morris and wife of Portland put In the box of bay, where she now ha v taken apartments at the Nortoniaj! was, and Riveij ail she could eat. - , N. J. Scnafer and wife of Sheboygan She peeped out of the box timidly Wisconsin, are at the J3onaon. . j and. Jooked around. It was strange A E. Camnbell and wire or jaearorm . piace. a jrery strange place, , to Mrs. : Self Cnltore : Club. A recent affair enjoyed by the Self Culture club was a bard times party, held at the home of Mrs. R. R. Rohr, Friday evening. The garret was opened to . the guests, who were garbed to suit the occasion. After the busl ness meeting the club- assembled in the drawing- roortSTwhere readings and musical numbers were given by sev era! gifted members. A most enjoy' able reading was given by J. E. Hitch cock, and among others who read were Mrs. J. C. Johnson and little Alice Goorman. Miss Christine Denhome contributed a vocal solo and Beulah Rohr and Mrs. W. E. Dawson played a duet- Mrs. Ella B. Jones and her stu ttents also furnished music. ' The club will hold Its next meeting at the Patton home, where they will entertain the old people. Ernest Ken yon will be in charge of the program. Left to right Mrs. F. S. Myers, who was yesterday chosen' ;to represent the Portland Parent Teacher Association at the Na tional Convention of the Con gress of Mothers to be held in Washington, D. CypAprll 22-27; Mrs.. Stella .Walker "Durham, sec retary of the Portland , Branch of the Playground aud Recrea tion League of. America, who gave an address this afternoon on "Recreation for Children Before the West Portland Teach er Association. PERSONAL MENTION are autographed a-t (he Benson. ? j Mrs. A. Ordway and Mia v. etf ord are guests at the MaHnomen, tfom ashtngtoBrJD. CT ' L. Cv Thompson, wife and son, R. tu Thompson of Carlton, and Mrs. Clark W. Thompson and son, Samuel H Thompson of Cascade Locks, ; are a the Multnomah. " t. : j Percy P Powell, a prominent grocer of Spokane with bis! wife and family. Is registered at the Wtultnomah. j W. S, White and wire oi rcnaw are guests at the Multnomah. . C. W. TebauIt, a realty man6f Al- bany is regUtered at the Cornelius, j Wm, Leecn ana Je .a-. era or uaisey, are i m i R. Q. Sanders, a merchant of.Saiem, and wife are guests at the Cornelius. ; t vt TPiAtpticr and wife and MIsa M. E. Fletcher of Vancouver are stoppingj i 4. DO IT WELL feei isn't a backed up by Oregon Alumnae Association. The Oregon Alumnae association will hold its regular monthly meeting Sat nrday at 2:30 o'clock in lecture room A of the Central 'library. Miss Doro thea Nash will lecture on "ParBifal." Dr. Stephen B. L. Penrose, president of Whitman college, waa In Portland yesterday completing' arrangements for the representation ,of this city at the northwest conference of cities and towns, which will be held under the auspices of the Seattle Rotary club, the exact date yet to be announced. Dr. Penroso says that one' of the chief subjects for discussion will be munici pal ownership of utilities. Fred E. Merrick, ' vice president '- of the Medford National bank, is a Port land business visitor. While in the city he is the guest of United States Attorney Clarence L. Reames. O. M. Clark of the Clark & Wilson Lumber -company, who is now in the east on his way to Europe, received just before his departure a few days ago, a letter from former President William H. Taf t, expressing the lat ter'a appreciation of two beautiful vases sent to him from K. TakI, for the Japanese government through Mr, Clark. Mr. Clark, who is a personal friend of Mr. Taki, forwarded the vases to Mr. Taft. ' . - . A,'Laugaard-and A. M. Bye, business men of Laldlaw, are at the Oregon. E. L. Barnes, an insurance man of Seattle, is registered at the Oregon. S. B. Crouch and wife and Miss Edna . Portland Heights School. The' Alnsworth Parent-Teacher as sociation of Portland Heights . will hold it regular meeting Wednesday afternoon of next week at 2:30 o'clock. O. M. Bummer and Dr. Somers of the school board will apeak. At the con clusion of the meeting there will be an inspection ofi the new schoolhouse. By Jessie Roberta. a ..'..t m.nv o you are expecting! to begin to earn your, own "ving next . onrtnr. after, leaving tnhaJ.V and college You have studied mnv thin ITS anc pernw nttv confident, ana weio better feeling, if it's T3 .Ar, vna know hOW to do On a thoroughly t Are you prepared to say yes to any Question that may be aeked, you as regards that special thing? 1 v,.o oil th time that this Is v. .nMts.ltle and specialists Yet most of the young men and nhn ntiLrt to face the problem of wringing a subsistence fronv tba world .are specialists In nothing. They v uttiA about a lot of things. But when it comes to doing one thing; well they fall down. Recently friend of mine asked me ,CI.nmmiiiii some one to do a cer4 tain ioh for him. To do-it required a hwrh knnwledae of proofreading; wuUB.. . of construction or grammar ana nothing else' " i The job was weu paw, wjr wc .a Tint I had a long searcn io una some one wno ctiu - imost do It Tet I naturally looked, among aucn oi my acquaiuv hnrAO AM Intended to devote them selves to that form of work. ; Several fcm tn rain nlacea In magaxlne off, flees, to become writers or editors In the course of time. Yet when it came r fhm actual bones of the work they were uncertain and Ignorant. I did get just the girl I wanted at last, and she has proved entirely capable . But tt was a surprise to me to see how vague was the general knowledge of a concrete job. Any of those I spoke to or tried could have learned htw to do the work in time,, but they didn't know it when It was wanted. And that seems to be the matter with most of the young people who are looking for Jobs. They are not thor ough, j Think it over. 1 Grouse. You see. never before in all ber life had she ever slept under any roof excepting the thick, low hanging branches of a hemlock tree Always she had been Where she could spread her stout wings and whirr up and away when she pleased.-But here she couldn't riy because there were walls on ail sides and a roof and na place to fly to. The very thought made' her heart sink and frightened her. 'Along one side were rows of boxes with hay in them. In some of these were .birds who looked as if they might be relatives of hers, only they were - ever, so '-much bigger than she And sitting on long sticks' across on end were more ef these birds. Presently one of these, the biggest one, stretched bis long neck out and made a terrible1 noise. It frightened Mrs. Grouse atlll more Yon see. Bhe never had beard a rooster crow close at hand before Mrs. Grouse kept very stilL None Lof these strange bird had noticed ber and she didn't want them to. Little by little a she looked and listened she remembered things she had heard UnC Billy Possum tell about Farmer Brown's hen bouse You know Unc Billy knows all about the inaide of that henhouse Somehow the things she was looking at were-very like the things she had heard Unc' Billy tell about. L "I believe . "Why!" she exclaimed, this la the very place!" By and- by he beard footsteps and she knew them for the footsteps of Farmer Brown's boy. All ber old fear of him returned and she crouched down in her Vox all of a tremble The door opened just, wide enough for Farmer Brown's boy to . squeeze through. You see. he was afraid that if he opened it wide Mrs. Grouse might get past . him and fly away. So he squeesed through as narrow a space as be could and shut the door after him. He smiled down at Mrs. Grouse "How do you do this morning, Mrs. Grouser said be And bis .voice was low and very pleasant. "I expect that you are anxious to get back to the Green Forest, but I am not going to let you not yet, anyway. You see, that crust over .the snow Is Just aa hard and icy as ever, and I am afraid that If I should let y6u go now you would have hard work to find enough to vaU You might starve to death.) You are a great deal better ; off right here, even tt you don't think ao.". Of course, Mrs, arouse didn't under stand what be said, or perhaps ; ab would have' felt-better. You see "b is very timid.- Than." again.' b waa frightened, by being shut In where aha couldn't ui has. stout wings. She felt very neples. So'sh trembled more than ever, and made herself as small as possible In tba farthest corner of the box.'-' Farmer Brown's" boy nw- tlced it.- ' . t "Ton haven't a thing to be afraid of. Mrs. Urouse." aaid he and If only Mrs. Grouse could have understood him per haoe she would have felt better. He fot a piece of wire netting ana fastened it over the box. Then he left some nice corn and barley for her and went away.; Mrs. Grouse felt worse than ever. You see new she couldn't even got out of her box. She felt that she was a prisoner, very much a pris oner, andsucb a feeling Is dreadful. For a long time she couldn't even eat. But by and by she grew so hungry 'that she Just-had to eat. After that ahe felt better. A full stomach, always makes -one feel better. Pretty soon Mrs. Featherlegs discovered her and called all tbe other hen. They crowd ed around the boxand inade unkind re marks about Mrs, Grouse They asKea her what business she had there and made fun of her, because ah was so much smaller than they. And then Mrs. Grouse was very glad, indeed,, of that wire netting which a little while before had seemed so. hateful. When thev finally left her alone she grew verv thoughtful. She had learned many things what the inside of Farmer Brown's henhouse was like, that Farmer Brown's boy could be very ntle that even a hateful wire might prove a blessing, ana mucn more organisation, now . seven months . old. The real shine artiste I were not per muted to join It I said, and -It was found that the union had been organ ised and run solely id! order to raise, the price from five UP JO cents. - . Next ' story sl-Pet Rabbit's Glad Surprise"-, j , . - Union Diftovha Shoeehinee, Seattle, Wash.. - March . Union oards are belna removed from all boot black stands in this city. The Central I ; Many Labor - council has disowned tbe bluffed. DR. WHITE URGS EVERY f PRECAUTIOfspAT BAKER J Biker, Or, March t ;4-A local branch . of the State Social Iygiene society waa . organised ber IjVedaesday at a mass meeting of the.rjien of Baker, a which tbe principal rjSeakera were Dr. -Calvin S. White, president of the state beard of health,-and secretary of the' . Social Hygiene society and Dr. Andrew C Smith of Portland.!-The local com mittee will be' header by v Dr. C. E. Barton, F. B. Mitchell and city super intendent of schools, f Professor A. C Strange , ? x Dr. Whit predicted! that bonan Ufa will be sacrificed lnfthls city as the result of the epldemlcfcof rabies, which be has Investigated thoroughly. "Yon will never feel secure here in Baker. now that the disease has started, he said, "and it will be fix months before It will be safe to allow dogs to go unmuxxled as the resalt of the present Infection. People will get careleeaand It Is certain that sgme one will be bitten by an infected animal. Soma one will certainly be avictfm of th dread disease In Bakey, In my opinion. .The situation apparently la much better, no new cases having been re ported for a week;. but Dr. White's prediction has served.es a warning and extra precautions will be taken by tbe authorities to enforce the quarantine of the county ordeved by the state livestock sanitary board. More Fish fot) President. Seattle Wash., Maeh e. The Seat tle Transportation lub ha sent a case of sockey salmon to President Wilson, as a reminder of Salmon day, Friday. March 13. V are called,-' but more are lind'Wiiid- , ' - - " ' '- Aa -'. ...... , - - - - - - '. y ' jr ." . . ' tFiS 1 4 111 I :4S F-6 1 - ar 3 1 usic Co. Rembval Electric , signs liant remarks. let out some bril- "Gracidus! See that hand go round! Every day I gain a pound. The contents of this Campbell can Is making me an alderman." Will Lecture on Wagner Operas. jjr. uiement a. Shaw has heen ee-I cured to deliver a course of Illustrated lectures on the Wagner operas before ! the Inner circle of the Portland Psy chology club. A " meeting of this Jr circle was held yester day at the home of Mrs. A. D. Charl ton, uw . viata avenue, and the an nouncements for . the lectures was made.' "Tristan and Isolde," "Tann hauser,""The Ring," "Parsifal." "Loh engrin," will bo given, each one Illus trated with 200 or more slides deplct lngr the opera as presented by famous singers and actors and as seen In some or the world's masterpieces of art , T?a a. Ladies" Spring Sport Coats The Most Popular of All V Spring, Garments Tailored in our own shops by ; men tailors fc( the latest in cut and I style of. ,the finest im . . . ported materials. Spring Suits for Ladies : Thirty -Five Dollars ' The newest in materials" and patterns to se lect from. The suits we offer are well worth v Fifty dollarsour perfect! organization per mits of our1 offering them at this great saving. ' , Men's Tailored Suits to Order : . iTwenty-Five Dollars, : 383 Waahiarton Street. Across From the Pittock Block. d" i m ' III tlf'i affeSt-tK. II Eg&". fill- III I TOMATO '1 v tT wa r sry VL IbsSSSSSsSS II Ul That tells the story of prosress IBi !n ' which follows the use ot - - j Campbell's Tomato Soup ' We are determinecl to move the balance of our stock of Pianos and Player Pianos direct to your homes, instead of moving them to our new store, and therefore issue j and will honor this Coupon, even at our greatest cut in prices: This New Upright ,$210 (Usual Price $325) COUPON Present it with a $10 Cash payment when contracting for a $100 to $200 P(gno balance payable $6 or more monthly and you will be given a receipt for $20. If you riay $15 Cash on a $200 to $300 Piano your receipt will be for $30. If you pay $25 Cash on a $300 to $400 Piano your receipt will be for' $50. If you payJ50 Cash on a $400 or more Player Piano, receipt will be for $)00. 1 fimnmMinOTuimmimimiTMmTOnntmTOfl lliralifci'iilhl'iii" This Offer of Double Credit Closes at Time of Our RemovaQi l.re tiprlsht ............... Caah price CO l K Tri Pfrror tiUnn CQQC dO7D Baring to you ftao or HO cash. $ monthly, You gain added enjoyment at every'meal where this wholesome and delightful soup ' is eaten; - You gain rime and satisfaction, Because it is so quickly and easily prepared, and because you know it will be ready on . time, and exactly right And v for . any , of ypur family .whose appetite is uncertain and hard to please, you gain improved digestion and better healths Try it today, and seeC Your money back if not satisfied! r 21 kinds 10c a can - CCflflHartman, fancy birch, upright rrand. . . . . . . . Cash price COOK PUUU Saving to you $30b or 120 cash. IS monthly. $dUO CJKCt AL8ter. mahogany. Chippendale model. .A. .Cash price COQfl !)9DU Saving to you $260 or $20 cash, $i monthly. tptdUXJ CQOKWeller. large ok, grand upright.... ... Cash' prica DOidD Saving to you J116-r-or 110 cash, $6 monthly. fJirrffStrohber. larga mahogany, 1 II Saving to (Usual Price $650) oaanr. uencht. o you $160 or zo cash, s montniy $10 Cash Balance, $190. $10 Coupon $6.00 Monthly $20 Receipt for you. i Em or son, rosewood. . . . . .Cash price rtinfA Lyon Healy, ebony... Cash Price 2H.-rilf Saving to you $216 or $10 cash, VWUW S monthlv. OA ETfi Ballet '& Davis, old model. Price NZLril I Saving to you $360 or $10 cash. $1 f weekly. Saving Bennett, large oak, upright grand Cash price saving to you eu or it casn, s moniniy. Vose A Sons, walnut case, cabinet grand ....Cash price Saving to you $165 or $16 cash, $7 monthly. Ludwig. golden oak, carved, largo upright. . .Cash price Saving to you $195 or $16 cash. )8 monthly. . . . .Canh price monthly. Kranlch A Bach, player piano, rich mah'y.cash price Caving to you $286 or $100 cash. $20 monthly. 01 ftAft Weber, pianola piano, large sbsa..... Cash price IS I IJUII Saving to you $606 or $50 cash. $16 monthly. $475 $400 $450 fl 4 CAKlmball. art mahogany upright grand.. JtxDU Saving to you $26o or $16 cash. $7 $1000 $210 Cash price flJO"! If $315 $235 $255 $245 $765 $495 $15 Cash $15 Coupon Bt la nee, $363, )10 Monthly jr-v mx $425 ' rr mm mw $30 Receipt' forvou Ludwig, fumed oak . :$135 $90 GPll Autopiano, player piano. Cssh price tfVUk ZbtillllSaving to you $305 or $20 cash, 9al7J ww is monthly. tctV CTAStrohber, rich mahog'y. Cash price SJ Mr TVnlJ Saving to you $165 or $15 cash, t?47tJ yrXVV - $1.60 weekly. InPr C A OC Strohber, small mahogsny. . Price VCVhri 2H4-Zil Saving to you $160 or $16 cash, $7 iffMftf v monthly. stm w flOfyB?Irescott, large mahogany. Price CJ 1 K N.-Wn Saving to you $160 or $10 cash, $ fffAlJLO t- " - montniy. sit r1" f Prescott, fancy case, player piano :t"irl I Saving to you Z55 or $i raoniniy. $660) cash. 5?$395 i m mm v Bennett, large manogany. rTiMPiiir $475"!';' '"'u3;.r " woip $365 $750 Ch ; price ii fcasn, tS monthlv. 1 Krell. auto player piano. Ch?.prlce caving to you ii or tzscasn. Saving to you $li t ilaye you $12 monthly. dnn fl Kranlch Bach, miniature gr'd.i HHUli Saving to you $210 or. $60 r - i?o tnnnlh v. Price cash. '$260 $465 $690 Krsntch At Bach, ehony. ,flitan'lJ)a7tJ lano. Csiihrprice you ai or iza"can. 1 mAxtKlv CCnflCSilbert. baby grand Canhiprlce OU till Saving to, you $205 or a Mtf .w '$6 monthly. " ' ejTrril Armstrong, pUyer piano, onii ill I Savins: to you $316 or $25 reekly. $20 . cash :$435 $395 QQCTAf.- C. FUcher. dark mahoir-y. Price " vOOUsaln to you llSSor $102caah. J)JrjJ, $25 Cash Balance, $375, $25 Coupon $10 Monthly. C1 I montniy. i Kruff Co.. mahogany. .Cash Vprlc Saving to you it or iv n. i, moniniy. .,- it. ... .casn price c?n C 60 or $10: cash. S I tl t monthlv. .!. V )Ontf Weller. mahogany . .CsshL'ptiea- Jrt-f A $325 - wj&'x?. $210 $325' fnjrtfWpRus A Lane, walnut..... : ah tl I ! Saving to you $160 Of V" monthlv. . ta v r Bennattl special style. Cash prlca $DOUYln to ffi&l t2h $50 Receipt for. you You Can Afford to Pay $6 Monthly You Can Therefore Afford to Buy Piano Now C.' W:W 21 Make your SeletCion now and par $1 down. If you do not want to pay tn run amount ana idbil oeiiverr. you pay coo Start Wltn balance in caah of $9 or whatever agreement you make for th first payment, snd the balance at 6 jnoothly, etc.; until the piano 1 paid for to full. Out-of-Town Buyer: It Is safe and satisfactory to buy one of theae pianos by mail. Write-us. and w. will end you full deacrtp tion; or. If you like, ship the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point in Oregon. Waahlngton or Idaho. Bur M. and hav it shipped when ready. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with It the Graves Muaic Co guarantee of satisfaction as. alao the tisual guarantea from each manufacturer of thea- new muelcal losUuments. Besides, w take It to exchange within one year, allowing the full amount f.ald.-If desired.. emoval Sal 111 Fourth St Graved KIusicCoR - - - :