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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1914)
THi Club. ActivitievS Kuttctlpb 0n, Jr. - Thomas and Harvey Hud- Ovar sooo Members. ' Monday1 Musical Meeting. ; ' The Relation ' of Music to' Danc ""8"' was the subject of yesterday aft 'moon'ii meeting of the Monday iualcal - dub which was held ; in Chistensn'e halL The meeting was presided over by the president, Mr. JV rrankeV who conducted, a short business session and then introduced the chairman of the afternoon, Mrs. Xiuasell Dorr who, ; ir graceful speech,, explained liar Idea, in planning the afternoon's program telling many ,. interesting things, of the relation of rnuxlo anddanctng to each other. ; 'The Correlation of Music and : Dancing was ithe subject , of an ad dress by M. TChrlatenaon, ' which ' he prefaced with the reading of cuttings from several musical publications, all of which bora out his later remarks ' that music and the dance are so close ly allied that it la almost Impossible ' to know or even think of one without , the other. lie deplored the present day abuse's of the dance, but declared that such abuses were not arguments against the dance but in favor of its ; intelligent interpretation. .7, ! UtUe Miss Mildred Keats . capti , vated her audience with her exquisite , dancing; - She gave first a; Pierrot pantomnme darice, "The Joy of tha -; Rose," arranged by Challf. with whom : thr ? youthful dancer has Just been studying. Her second number was Summer; from the Cycle of the Sea eons, also arranged, by Cbalif. Both dances were given' with a finished artistry that might ; well be envied by professional dancers Of .many more , years. - Mine Mildred combines beauty, j youth, - grace and a sense of - rhythm perfectly trained. In her: first dance she wore a saucy costume of whitti j satin with pompons of black and in her second number she typified summer ; from her diaphanous pink and white frock with garlands of pink rosea to the tip of her little pink satin slip pers. In response to an insistent en- : the barearrole from the "Love Tale ; of Hoffman." The -charm of the dance numbers . waa enhanced by the beau tiful music Mrs. Keats, was at tha ' .' nionn' Xr Chriut mrtmnn. violin: flute. A. Nelson; clarinet. A.- Graves. ! . vriu. fiam-trim Viw rav! an exnellent ' address on "The Tendency of Modern ' lancing Toward the Aesthetic." She ' traced the history of dancing and laid ' much sirens on the value of the splen did .training offered at the Imperial f -; ballet schools in Russia, whefe . so -' many of the fine dancers and dancing ". teachera have received their training and who are in turn doing much ; I toward uplifting the art of dancing, 'which is now considered one of the i 1 fine art. Following her address Miss Way and Roberf Krohn gave a beau ; tlfuf interpretation of the Pavlowa Gavotte, an aesthetic ball room dance. ' I The program was closed with another ' t dance by Miss Mildred Keats, Petite Coquette, on aesthetic" dance, whlea she interpreted with her own peculiar grace and charm. i ' j ' The next meeting of the club will j! be -held-at the home of Mrs. H. A. J Heppner and will be In the nature of ft an "at home." Parent-Teacher Associations Night. I g-anization for the I. O. O. M., re- ;lt Is , expected that there will be turned Monday from Seattle, where he many hundreds of delegates represent- made a- brief visit. He says the Moose ing the Parent-Teacher association, at Z1?JL?f?" " the Manufacturer.' and Land Products ltt a- rtshing condition. . how at the Armory -on tomorrow 4 JJrlll Team of VUn. night. A fine program will be given 1 Aiberta assembly, meeting every in the new auditorium adjacent to the Wednesday evening .at Seventeenth Armory, where all delegates of - the and .Alberta streets, has a drill team Parent-Teacher associations will assem- composed entirely? of men, probably ble before attending the show in the the only one in the order In this Armory. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens Is state. - - I Seoojtd Dance Announced. " 1 -Marguerite camp. Royal Neighbors of America, announces its second danc ing party of this season for this even ing in W. OjW, temple. 128 Eleventh' street. Thol' wishing invitations may secure same by phoning Sellwood 379. f Headquarters Moved. chairman of the evening. The follow ing program will be given: ; Address, "Back to the Home: Movement," Reno Arne; address, "Human Efficiency in the Realm of Education," . Samuel & Webb, LL. B., N. "WV University of Chicago; solos (a), "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling"; (b); 'Sacrament Mrs. Robert V, Clark; address, "Mem ory Training,"; with demonstration1 David Roth, expert on memory power; 1 jamel Bain, the secretary of the solos a), "The Ringers," (b) "Ore- I Foresters of America, has moved from gon," Stuart McGuire, accompanied py the Oregonlan building to the A. O. IT. W, R. Boone; address, "The New Eklu- W. hall, 129 Fourth street, where his cation," Dr, C. II. Chapman. , headquarters-have been established. - tViifriri v r v IT ' H,r . r , VL Vt . ' w , ... C. Rae Ward, deputy director of Central W. C. T. TT, will hold its tho 0 0 M- eft for A8hland to first meeting, of the month In room to help the Mooee there- increase 417 Dekum 1 building tomorrow at 2 1 the herd , by a big class In the near p. m. The following will be the program; "Forgetting Those Things Which Are Behind and Reaching Forth Into Those Things Which. Are iBefore." Devotion, al service conducted by Mrs. Ida; BarK future. 1 . . ' Class of rifty.- This "evening the Moose of La Grande are to have a class of SO ini tiated, by the lodge, as a result of two ley. Roll call, Personal experiences 1 v ?T-?V' - In Oregon dry . campaign. Business I session. Discussion. "What We Have T Alt... diArAaeu1Tr frni lift- ing Campaigns for Civic Righteous- ' h 8 V7llntg4.aspAeiial lneLtm ness." Mrs. Lillian Downing. "What f Ttn r,v! Is-he Next Thing for Our Union to Jeld at ling-Hirtch 1 to prepaV. 'Boosters to Meet. for: the trip to Salem next Saturday evening. - ': Tifty Hew Members. At Tillamook, E. S. La Croix last Friday evening headed 60 new mem bers into the Loyal Order of Moose. North Bend. Coos county, is the Undertake?" Mrs. Ida Barkley. "Chris tton CltlEenshlp," Mrs. T. S. Townsend. Miscellaneous - business. Temperance ' doxology and benediction. All mem bers and friends are ?urged to be pres ent. Club and Association Motes. Extensive plans are being made for home of a gallant and energetic body the benefit card party to be given to- of Moose. They have sent word that morrow afternoon at Hotel Benson, they want a big ' class in line this with Mrs. R. E. Bondurant in charge, winter, and Director Easter will send The money realized at this benefit will in a deputy as soon as- possible. , be used to create a new shoe fund, a 1 ' fund greatly needed in social service Tomorrow evening the Loyal Order work In -winter. Nearly all second hand at Moose will initiate 300 - members shoes given to charitable associations if all tfe appljcAtions on the clerk's have only a little wear in them, so desk are followed by those making the plan now is to give those deserv- them. : - . : , ing. an order for a pair of new shoe " " . The Big Sisterhood, of which Ml ' The United Artisans in the city of Valentine Prlchard is chairman, will Portland for the month of October re hold its annual meeting Wednesday, cieived 1,49 new members. November 11, at the People's Institute, v wa Tif,,!-,, n-t, nnrtm t,a nians for I 1 lt Monday evening Multnomah Assembly, United Artisans, gave an exhibition drill and social. y - Littleotariey forDedtime BY ThQRNT'ON W BUROELS3 returns rich and with the farm that Lewis in regard' to irrigation projects. i How It Feel, to Bo. Caught In a - - - Trap -"How does It feel to be caught In a trap?" Sammy Jay asked the question almost without meaning to. You see. be became so Interested in what Old Man Coyote had been telling him about the way, in which he had once keen caught in traps because of his own carelessness that the question popped out before. Sammy realized that he waa asking it. It was no sooner out than Sammy, wished he had held his tongue. ; He, Was afraid that Qld Man Coyote might think that he was asking questions that were none of his busi ness. " ' But Old Man Coyote 'merely looked up at him and grinned. "You are al most as full of questions as Peter Rab bit," said he. Then the grjn faded away and he looked very sober, very sober indeed. "How does It feel to be caught in a trap?' he repeated. "It is the most terrible 'feeling in all- the world. -Yes. sir. it is the most tefrlble feeling. ' You Just ask anybody lse wh has been caught in & trap and has escaped.-and see If he doesn't tell you the same thing. It is bad enough to be hunted and to have to run for your life, but' not to have a chance to even run or fight is terrible, terrible." Sammy Jay nodded. "That is wnat Chatterer the Red Squirrel says. You know he was caught n a wire trap by Farmer Brown's Boy once," re replied. It waa Old Man Coyote's turn to nod. "Then" he knows something about ltJ said he,"tut not the worst of it. In that kind of a trap he was a prisoner and knows the - fright of being help less and wondering what is going to happen next, but he doesn't know what it means to have terrible paln--added to all the rest. Now in traps like these" -he glared , down at the steel traps Farmer Brown's Boy had set for him, and which he had carefully dug up and made harmless "in traps like these vou have to suffer awful pain as well as awful fright, and the pain makes the' fright still worse, see here!" Old Man Coyote stretched forth one foreleg and brushed back the hair. Sammy leaned forward to look. What he saw was a lonsr white mark where no hair was growing. Then Old Man Coyote pointed to another long white mark orr- one hind leg. Somehow the sight of them gave Sammy Jay an un comfortable, feeling. "Those," said Old Man Coyote, "are scars made by those traps. Those are th niaeea where those steel jaws caught me and bit right through the skin and, flesh, clear to tne pone. how it did hurt!" Old Man Coyote shivered at the memory. -.' v .. i1 .... if. There will be reports and plans, for further activities. . t t , ydr Red ; Cross Fund. , Mrs. John Duthie will give a tea on Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, at her residence, 648 Belmont street, for the benefit of the British Red Cross fund. A 7 shdrt program wUl be given after which light refresh ments will be served. theatrical; NEWS I Eleven Colonial Maids Make Hit at Pantages. .FRATERNAL iMOTES n " : 1 5 ' ; Royal Neighbors Win Give Dace , . Wednesday. Mtusio Is Veritable Treat. Fantages has a headline act this strumental solos, etc Strand march k In the Eleven Colonial Minstrel to the banquet room was led by Mrs. Maids that Is a headline act without Rose r McGrith, supervising deputy Juallficatlons . Unfortunately the of th Roval Neiehbors. and J. W. Pames ar not tSiven on the program, RimnT.- rtn,,tv ot,,.i r h o that it is impossible to give Individ ' i ual .mention, where it is deserved: The Will Give Dance. ; Wednesday evening, November. 11, 'Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors 70f America, will' give a dance in their 'hall at 83 Fifth street. Wednesday : evening will be their regular meeting after this Instead of Fridays, as here tofore, v ' Will Visit podges. Mrs. Margaret Herrln,, grand chief ; of the Degree of Honor for Oregon, ; departs tomorrow for southern. Ore f gon,, visiting all lodges of the organi- cation on her way. . From there she passes Into California, where she will i "be deputy supreme chief of the De cree of Honor, and do organisation 1 work In the Golden state for Several months. Her many fraternal friends i. In Oregon will be sorry to see her i away for so long a time, but are re joiced that her abilities and devotion to the organization have been reeog--nled and called for. k t ' ' , ' . '. ..- -7 Dr. Xsaelman Bttunis. Dr. G. C. Eshelman, supreme -medl-; eal director of the United Artisans, t has just returned from a successful week's trip, during which time he visited the assemblies at Albany) Eu gene, Springfield and Harrisburg. Much .Interest was developed among ; the membership in these cities, and 4 many new members were added ' to j these assemblies. j :. ' ! Moose "deader Coming. 1 . : H. S. Replogle of Chicago, supreme J national director of the Leyal Order . or Moose, will be in Portland on the Ith, 10th and 11th of this month. He will be accompanied by a friend and i prominent member of the Moose In ' the stockyards city. Dr. W. E. Buck- ley, Che doctor is president of the department- of public safety In the city government of Chicago. ; . ' ' Special Train Taken. A special train has been chartered ey the united Artisans to 10 to 8a : lera from Portland Saturday afternoon ; on the O. E. It Is expected that fuliv I 300, and possibly S00, people will be on board. . corvaills will send a sne clal train with 200, Dallas as manv. , and from Albany and other Linn coun- I ty points it is expected that at least 7300 win he on hand. . Degree of Honor. The district convention of the De ; gree Of Honor last Frnday waa nre aided over by Mrs. Cora Boulaager. 1rm -M Wall ..o.t. mv. . - ....... wi.. j. , iilQ-.ueAl j meeting of this social and fraternal body will be held in January, at which time there will be a Joint installation : of. au the Degree of Honor lodges in tne county as me principal feature, Boyal Helghbors Zatertain. ' Oregon R"ose camp. Royal Neighbors of America.' entertained member and friends - last Friday evening with a Halloween party In celebration of their ruteenth amversary- at Manchester hall, 85 Fifth; street. A program of unuaual merit was presented, Includ ing -music, zancy arm, vocal and in Boyal Keignbors Snvited. Marguerite Camp Cot eTile will hold! their regular monthly meeting 'at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Butler, 843M East Eleventh street north, Thursday afternoon, November 12, at 1 o'clock. Take Irvington car to Fifteenth and Shaver streets, walk four blocks west. All resident and sojourning Royal Neighbors are cordially Invited. rays City a Visit. F. J. Jewell, supreme superintendent of the United Artisans, the. second highest officer in-the organization, la In Portland on official business for the supreme lodge. His home is in Oakland. CaL, and he expects to re main in this state . for several days more visiting different points. Pendleton by Storm. J. C. Monahan,' after having taken In 250 members for the Astoria Loyal Order of. Moose, starts this week to carry Pendleton by storm. As a dep uty director he Is making a , name in the fraternal world aa the man who brings 'em In. . 1 Minstrel Show. Old-fashioned minstrels by the se lect and trained team of Fram assem bly, United Artisans, is the chief at traction at the next meeting, Wednes day evening, November 11. Selling- Hlrsch building, where this organiza tion has recently moved? .. ' Wew Bong, "Oregon." One of the features of the great meet of the United Artisans at Salem next Saturday will be the new song. Oregon," as sung -by the college duo. oung women are most attractively owned as colonial belles and beaux, 'here is a stunning little Interlocutor nd two dandy "end comediennes" in 'I don't wonder,", gaid gammy softly. "Did you get out i of the trap yourself?" After a minute or two be continued. "LJve enemies you can fight, but you can't fight a trap. You can bite and bite, but it does no good. You can't hurt a trap, and you can't make it let go. You are helpless and you know it, and there is no feeling in the world so awful as that of being helpless, un able to do a thing. Terribly frightened. helpless and In awful pain, that's bow it feels to be caught in a steel trap. Sammy Jay. 7 Sometimes I've: wished that the ones who set them could be caught in them, but X don't really think I would want my worst enemy to suf fer anything so bad as that. Traps are well, ithey are not fair, Sammy Jay. They don't give you a chance, and nothing Is Yalr thatdoesn't .give you a chance. Old Mother Nature has made things pretty hard for some of her little people, but she always gives them a chance. She never sets traps. Only men and boys do that' That's one reason why I hate 'em. Yes) sir, I hate em!" '" 7 . . .. ..::;: ' , "I don't wondelr," said Sammy Jay aof tly. "Did" you get out of the traps yourself?" ' "No." replied Old Man Coyote bit terly. "No, I didn't. That's ; how it happens that I am here Instead of in my old home in the great,' wide west. I'll tell you about that if you would like to hear It." . , "If you please," 'replied Sammy, Next story: "Old Man Coyote Tells What Happened Next." Dolly has wanted. After- a struggle he persuades her to give up the part and go with nim. But farm life palls on the -little actress and she- leaves him for the city and stage. Success Is hers, but its gold proves dross and in the end sh finds tnat her happiness lies: on the farm with the man she loves. . -' Miss Plckford is -, her usual charming self with an abundance of winsome... grace. In this . film she does -considerable serious- work and does it with equal effectiveness. She Is splendidly 'supported by. James Kirk wood, Lowell Sherman and Russell Bassett. .i m L , 1 . - Steam Trains Are Nearer to Schedule " n Report by the Stats Bailroad Commis sion for asonta of September Shows Number of Delays Decreasing. - Salem, Or., Nov. a. The number of delayed trains in Oregon in the month of September was more than 1000 less than In .the corresponding month of 1913, according to figures compiled by the state railroad commission. Thjfe railroad commission states that putting it on a percentage basis, 85.67 per cent of the passenger trains in the state were on time last September, the last month for which' figures are avail able, compared with 70.2 per cent on time In September, 1913. The commission also finds that comparison of the months of July and August with the same months in 1913 also shows Improved service, the per centage of trains on time in July and August. 1914, being 87.47 and 87.11, compared with 80.9 anfi 77Vy.for July and August. 1913. 'These figures are for steam roads only, as the delays on the electric roads are usually so small that re ports . are not required concerning them." says tha commission. "As a number of steam roads have been el ec trifled during the year, this has tend ed to decrease the total number of trains run, as shown in the report. though the number of steam trains in August this year exceeded the number in August of the year previous, "In reporting delays time is taken at terminal points or the state line, and delays of 10 minutes or less are disregarded." Eussian Visits State Engineer . Salem, Or.. Nov. 3. Peter "Von Wey- marn, representing the Russian gov eminent, was here yesterday afternoon for a conference with State Engineer blackface. The muslo of the act Is a treat whether in solos, trios or as a whole. A lovely tambourine dance Ts given by three sisters. ; "Be Game," Wlllard Mack's dramatic sketch, is given good presentation by Isabella Fletcher, Charles Ay res .& Co., with the burden of the work on Miss Fletcher, who la well able to sustain it, A special setting Is carried and the act has the Usual Mack "punch." Hugo Lutgens, the Swede, preacher, de lighted -with his sermon preached from the text of Olaf and Matilda. 'His comedy Is funny and he is different. Peter Vanaudenhaeye, the Belgian nightingale, appeared In a whistling act of bird imitations that met with great favor. El wood and Snow have some thing that most ventriloquists are not ed f o not having-:-the discretion to make their act .short and leave the worked for a, real part. The husband audience demanding more. 'Their prin cipal feature la their singing. Leon and the Adeline Sisters' open the bill with much slapstick work and some Juggling,, the most of which is done by one of the women. A . r i Mary Plckford Here. "Little Mary" Plckford is here again and will receive her many admirers all week at the People's as Dolly Lane, a little actress in "Behind the Scenes." She is just a chorus girl in the be ginning when she meets, loves and. marries a young, chap who Tpromptly loses all his money so that it Is neces sary for her to remain on the stage when she has always wanted to leave it. The husband Is called away by the death o'f an uncle and while gone Vis jvlfe receives the chance i sne has Cold in Head m Relieved la one mhrate. Money back , if it fails. Get a Z5c or 50c tab of NOON'S Catarrhal Jolly Useiteuick. For chronlo nasal ca- i tarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose, congha, sneezing, nose bleed, etc. Write for free sample. The first drop used will r do good. Ask druggUU. . Koadon Mfg. Co MlaneapoUa, Mtasfa t)sBsBSSSBsa.. He has already visited projects in Ore- ron, Colorado, Utah, Idaho ,and , the C P. R. project in Canada. "The Russian government 'has ex tensive" reclamation plans. In ! view, 15 projects, ranging from 200,000 to 300. 000 acres . each in 1 extent, are under consideration," said Von Weymarn. - i ne promem or colonizing large areas of land in Siberia is being worked out. The farmers prefer cheaper lands to tnose already- held by the large land owners, and It is believed . that they will turn to the reclaimed tracts." - 'u in 1 - i 1 1 11 1 . ' 1 1 ' ' : Hood River Will Exhibit, Hood River. Or.. Nov." 3. The annual banquet of the Commercial club was held at the : Commercial club rooms Monday evening.-- Over 100 plates were set. George Hyland of San Francisco, representing the Faaama-Paclfle expo sition, was present and delivered an address on exposition matters. Sever al local clubmen responded to toasts. Hood -Ittver vallcywl make a large exhibit of apples at the Panama expo siti,on. , - 1 Albany Wants Servf-eje. , Salem, Or., Nov. 3.A conJlalnt haa been filed against the Ore( n Power company by -K. M. Scott W jL., Wood and It. B. Lyons, ; asserting that the company has failed to exteri) its elct 7. trie service to 705 Eaat-Nlith strfeet,". Albany,, and has claimed th1 the cost would be approximately lo An or-' der compelling the -compar to give -th service is asked. , 1 , v , .. , '. : . Pumpkin' Piev and ft Ok. ' Molalla, Or. Nov.- 8v-TrV was a. large attendance at a Halloween social ' given here Saturday nigfi, by M United Artisan : lodge In the Molalla : grange hall. Pumpkjn pie .and milk 7 were served for refreshments. f - 2- ii THE WHOLESOME i RAKING POVyDERl is reliable never varying in 'strengtl, never impairing the most delicate flavors used. I It is healthful, because it restores, in part, the nutritious phosphates of which fine wheat flour has been deprived. It is economical, because it does not cause waste of good material, and because of its reasonable cost Makes Perfect Food MaSed Free The new Romford Horn Reetpe 7 Book, faichidins Frr.l aad CMiurule Cookwy. RUMFORD COMPANY Provldenee. R. L , :does not contain alum: Attend to Your Teeth Nywl Bad teeth cause1 aches-and pains. Remember the old adage, "A stitch in time saves nine." No 'cliiu"s:e for consultation. 1 - We are the oldest reliable dental -compa?iy in Oregon. All our dentists are college gra(ute and registered. . We Give a.lSiYcar Guai fihtee Work Finished in One Day. When Ruired WISE DENTAL CO. Failing Bligl--34 and WaliininVS.E. CorEntrahce-4n 3d St ''if Gold Crown White Crown Bridge Tooth Sr. W. A. Wise. 37 -Tears In Portland. After An Auto Ride in ' the wind, dust and jlarlnr sun light, use Dr. Isaac Thompson Eye "Water- You, watch the' health -of jour teeth; why not your eyes?; They are of far-more importance. 25o bot tle contains enoug-h Of the water for dally use- a long time. Helps weak and inflamed eyes; keeps healthy eyes welt This Eye Water has been continuously en the market since 179S 119 years. At your druggist,: or sent postpaid by John I. Thompson,- Sons & Co.. 1S3 River St., Troy, N. r.-Booklet free. Adv. to ait HOW GOOD THAT ' I1U8TER0LE HIS! I IV Gets to That Sore Spot 1 Like Magic A-a-h That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. , MU8XEROLE Is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mus tard and other home simoles. It does the work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! Tou simply . rub MXJSTEROIE on the spot where the pain is rub It on briskly and the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comforting,- 'soothing . relief first a gentle glow, theft a delightful sense of cool ness. And' best of all, no blisters like the old fashioned mustard plaster used to make. There Is nothing like MTJSTEROLE ror sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonstlltls, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,' Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy, kheu. matlsm, Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus cles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet i ana wim or the Chest (it often pre- vems pneumonia).' At your druggist's, in 25c and Mc Jars, and a special large hospital size ior iz.bo. . ... Be aura you get the genuine MUS- x-feKULE, Refuse ' imitations get wui . jrou asx xor. The Musterole company, Qeveland, Ohio. ' , , v IW Wiley B. Allen Co., Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Ore. Please send . catalogues and full information re garding Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plaa (Sign here) Address There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200, and any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate them to you. Victor .Talking Machine Co. Camden, N.J. IC4 There is no gift so appropriate, so satisfying as the Victrola. No other carries a special message of happiness and good cheer to each and every member of your entire household, and none endures and satisfies throughout the whole year as does the Victrola? It is the most logical, the most enjoyable and most economical of gifts. , We make Victrola possession a matter of your conven ience. Surely you will get one this year, but you should place your order be fore the holiday shortage is felt. It is sure to come. Always the demand ex ceeds the supply. ' " TERMS AS LOW AS $5.00 MONTHLY DELIVERY ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE iiftzri 1 SF to v : to'dlajo f -i . - sJJ.,. ... r i .... : . ' . .a i; 1 t y i i "i ' ' i 77' -77. . 1 1 1; -h-s .,, j ; f ; :; ! . i - - : - r - a f saBBSSsssWsBBaaesVgaNasHMssss ""T1" " fw , - ' VktroIaXVIf$200; s The Instrument by which the value of all musical instruments is measured Portlsmd Morrison Street at Broadway i T SAN FRANCISCO I?5i2 .5 y suiter .. OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street lOS ANGELES-416 South Broadway j SAN JOSE 117 South First Street I, i 1