Presto
Issue: 1925 2028 - Page 17
June 6, l'J25.
17
PRESTO
REORGANIZED OREGON
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Q R S ROLLS AT EXPOSITION
Important Business Transacted at Recent
Gathering cf the Enthusiastic Members
at the Elks Clubhouse, Portland.
The second general meeting of the reorganized
Oregon Music Trades Association was held May 21
in the dining room of the Elks, Portland, Ore.,
with an attendance of 2K. G. F. Johnson of the G.
F. Johnson Piano Co. and president of the associa-
tion, presided at the business meeting which was
called immediately after dinner. The minutes of the
executive committee were read by the new secretary-
treasurer, George I. Thompson of the advertising
department of the Oregon Journal.
Committees were announced as follows: Member-
ship—Frank M. Case, chairman; Charles Soule, E. B.
Hyatt, Harry Quackenbush and Herbert G. Reed.
Finance—J. J. Collins, L. D. Heater and B. R. Brass-
field. Entertainment—Warren A. Erwin, chairman;
Frank Lucas and W, A. McDougall.
Two recommendations of the executive committee
were read and unanimously adopted. First, that a
minimum charge of $10 be made on erection of
antennas, and, second, that a coupon be given with
every radio sale entitling the purchaser to three free
service calls after sale, this to remedy an evil that
had cropped up in this department.
J. H.'Hallock of Hallock & Watson, J. B. Weed
of Weed's Radio Shop, and M. E. Brown of Brown's
Radio Shop were invited guests and spoke on the
question and announced that the Radio Association
had adopted the same rules. The addition of the
5 per cent carrying charge on radios, phonographs
and musical merchandise was adopted to go into
effect June 1. All of the music dealers in Oregon
were to be sent a copy of this rule by the executive
secretary.
Elmer B. Hunt, B. R. Brassfield and J. J. Collins
were appointed a committee to find out the effect of
the new Oregon law requiring an additional tax of
$50 on all motor trucks and report at the next
meeting.
It was decided to hold a state-wide meeting in
June during the Portland Rose Festival when many
The above is a picture of the booth of the Wur-
litzer Piano Co., Greensburg, Pa., at the Greensburg
Ad Club Exposition, the total attendance at which
was 50,000 people.
The booth was in charge of August Williams, man-
ager of the Wurlitzer Greensburg store, and Miss
May Beegle, manager of the player roll department.
Q R S player rolls, made by the Q R S company,
Chicago, were most prominently displayed.
of the upstate dealers would be in the city, also it
was decided, in connection with the radio trade, to
hold a joint radio and music show early in the fall.
B. R. Brassfield of the Wiley B. Allen Co. read a
telegram from Harry L. Nolder of Los Angeles,
Pacific coast representative of the Starr Piano Co.
and chairman of the attendance committee of the
Western Trades Convention, urging a large atten-
dance at the convention from the Pacific Northwest
and extending congratulations to the association and
wishing the reorganized association continued suc-
covered in the new booklet. Starr Style D upright
designed for schools treated in the booklet is a piano
of small measurements and with the tone and beauty
of the standard size instrument it becomes a delight
and inspiration in any school room.
NEW STARR BOOKLET*
• J § j | ond tiring"
im
The Cooper Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
of Randolph, Vt.. recently acquired a Kohler & Camp-
bell piano. The instrument has on several occasions
been used in place of the church organ. Despite the
size of the church, the volume of the piano is more
than sufficient. The pastor, Rutherford H. Moore,
declares that he is highly pleased with the perform-
ance of the Kohler & Campbell and considers it quite
indispensable.
TRADE VISITORS IN PORTLAND.
Among the recent visitors to the music trade of
Portland, Ore., were James A. Stitt, Pacific coast
representative of the Hallett & Davis Piano Co., and
Fred L. Christensianer of Los Angeles, the Pacific
coast representative of the Story & Clark Piano Co.
The LEADING LINE
[Hardman
The 3h{ardman JZine
is a complete line
It comprises a range of artisti-
cally worthy instruments to
please practically every purse:
The Hardman, official piano of
the Metropolitan Opera House;
the Harrington and the Hensel
Pianos in which is found that in-
builtdurability that characterizes
all Hardman-madeinstruments;
the wonderful Hardman Repro-
ducing Piano; the Hardman
Autotone (the perfect player-
piano); and the popular Playo-
tone.
(
A new folder has been prepared for distribution by
dealers by the Starr Piano Co., Richmond, Ind., that
should prove very effective. It describes and pic-
tures Starr musical instruments for the school room,
physical culture and other educational classes, which
include Starr upright and grand pianos, and Starr
phonographs. The uses of Gennett records are also
PASTOR LAUDS KOHLER & CAMPBELL
JIardmanPeck &Co,
NEW YORK.
WEAVER PIANOS
Grand*, Uprights and Players
Finest and most artistic
piano in design, tone and
construction that can be
made.
YORK PIANOS
Uprights and Ptayer Planoa
A high grade piano of great
vaiue and with charming tone quality.
Livingston Pianos— Uprlehts and Player Planoa
A popular piano at a popular price.
Over 70,000 instruments made by this company are ling-
Inu their own praises in all parts of the civilized world.
Write for catalogues and state on what terms you would
like to deal, and we will make you a proposition if you are
located in open territory.
WEAVER PIANO CO., Inc.
Factory: YORK, P \ .
Established 1870
W. P. Haines & Co,
Manufacturers of
BRADBURY, WEBSTER
and
W. P. HAINES & CO.
Grand, Upright and Reproducing
Pianos
138th Street and Walton Avenue
NEW YORK
For a
Bigger and Better
Business
There is nothing to compare
with the complete line of
M. SCHULZ CO.
The Players are RIGHT in
everything t h a t means
money to the dealers and
satisfaction to the public
You will never do anything better
than when you get in touch with
M. SCHULZ CO.
711 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAGO
OUTHRRN BRANCH: TOO GvtSmt Bid*. ATLANTA, GA
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
17
PRESTO
REORGANIZED OREGON
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Q R S ROLLS AT EXPOSITION
Important Business Transacted at Recent
Gathering cf the Enthusiastic Members
at the Elks Clubhouse, Portland.
The second general meeting of the reorganized
Oregon Music Trades Association was held May 21
in the dining room of the Elks, Portland, Ore.,
with an attendance of 2K. G. F. Johnson of the G.
F. Johnson Piano Co. and president of the associa-
tion, presided at the business meeting which was
called immediately after dinner. The minutes of the
executive committee were read by the new secretary-
treasurer, George I. Thompson of the advertising
department of the Oregon Journal.
Committees were announced as follows: Member-
ship—Frank M. Case, chairman; Charles Soule, E. B.
Hyatt, Harry Quackenbush and Herbert G. Reed.
Finance—J. J. Collins, L. D. Heater and B. R. Brass-
field. Entertainment—Warren A. Erwin, chairman;
Frank Lucas and W, A. McDougall.
Two recommendations of the executive committee
were read and unanimously adopted. First, that a
minimum charge of $10 be made on erection of
antennas, and, second, that a coupon be given with
every radio sale entitling the purchaser to three free
service calls after sale, this to remedy an evil that
had cropped up in this department.
J. H.'Hallock of Hallock & Watson, J. B. Weed
of Weed's Radio Shop, and M. E. Brown of Brown's
Radio Shop were invited guests and spoke on the
question and announced that the Radio Association
had adopted the same rules. The addition of the
5 per cent carrying charge on radios, phonographs
and musical merchandise was adopted to go into
effect June 1. All of the music dealers in Oregon
were to be sent a copy of this rule by the executive
secretary.
Elmer B. Hunt, B. R. Brassfield and J. J. Collins
were appointed a committee to find out the effect of
the new Oregon law requiring an additional tax of
$50 on all motor trucks and report at the next
meeting.
It was decided to hold a state-wide meeting in
June during the Portland Rose Festival when many
The above is a picture of the booth of the Wur-
litzer Piano Co., Greensburg, Pa., at the Greensburg
Ad Club Exposition, the total attendance at which
was 50,000 people.
The booth was in charge of August Williams, man-
ager of the Wurlitzer Greensburg store, and Miss
May Beegle, manager of the player roll department.
Q R S player rolls, made by the Q R S company,
Chicago, were most prominently displayed.
of the upstate dealers would be in the city, also it
was decided, in connection with the radio trade, to
hold a joint radio and music show early in the fall.
B. R. Brassfield of the Wiley B. Allen Co. read a
telegram from Harry L. Nolder of Los Angeles,
Pacific coast representative of the Starr Piano Co.
and chairman of the attendance committee of the
Western Trades Convention, urging a large atten-
dance at the convention from the Pacific Northwest
and extending congratulations to the association and
wishing the reorganized association continued suc-
covered in the new booklet. Starr Style D upright
designed for schools treated in the booklet is a piano
of small measurements and with the tone and beauty
of the standard size instrument it becomes a delight
and inspiration in any school room.
NEW STARR BOOKLET*
• J § j | ond tiring"
im
The Cooper Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
of Randolph, Vt.. recently acquired a Kohler & Camp-
bell piano. The instrument has on several occasions
been used in place of the church organ. Despite the
size of the church, the volume of the piano is more
than sufficient. The pastor, Rutherford H. Moore,
declares that he is highly pleased with the perform-
ance of the Kohler & Campbell and considers it quite
indispensable.
TRADE VISITORS IN PORTLAND.
Among the recent visitors to the music trade of
Portland, Ore., were James A. Stitt, Pacific coast
representative of the Hallett & Davis Piano Co., and
Fred L. Christensianer of Los Angeles, the Pacific
coast representative of the Story & Clark Piano Co.
The LEADING LINE
[Hardman
The 3h{ardman JZine
is a complete line
It comprises a range of artisti-
cally worthy instruments to
please practically every purse:
The Hardman, official piano of
the Metropolitan Opera House;
the Harrington and the Hensel
Pianos in which is found that in-
builtdurability that characterizes
all Hardman-madeinstruments;
the wonderful Hardman Repro-
ducing Piano; the Hardman
Autotone (the perfect player-
piano); and the popular Playo-
tone.
(
A new folder has been prepared for distribution by
dealers by the Starr Piano Co., Richmond, Ind., that
should prove very effective. It describes and pic-
tures Starr musical instruments for the school room,
physical culture and other educational classes, which
include Starr upright and grand pianos, and Starr
phonographs. The uses of Gennett records are also
PASTOR LAUDS KOHLER & CAMPBELL
JIardmanPeck &Co,
NEW YORK.
WEAVER PIANOS
Grand*, Uprights and Players
Finest and most artistic
piano in design, tone and
construction that can be
made.
YORK PIANOS
Uprights and Ptayer Planoa
A high grade piano of great
vaiue and with charming tone quality.
Livingston Pianos— Uprlehts and Player Planoa
A popular piano at a popular price.
Over 70,000 instruments made by this company are ling-
Inu their own praises in all parts of the civilized world.
Write for catalogues and state on what terms you would
like to deal, and we will make you a proposition if you are
located in open territory.
WEAVER PIANO CO., Inc.
Factory: YORK, P \ .
Established 1870
W. P. Haines & Co,
Manufacturers of
BRADBURY, WEBSTER
and
W. P. HAINES & CO.
Grand, Upright and Reproducing
Pianos
138th Street and Walton Avenue
NEW YORK
For a
Bigger and Better
Business
There is nothing to compare
with the complete line of
M. SCHULZ CO.
The Players are RIGHT in
everything t h a t means
money to the dealers and
satisfaction to the public
You will never do anything better
than when you get in touch with
M. SCHULZ CO.
711 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAGO
OUTHRRN BRANCH: TOO GvtSmt Bid*. ATLANTA, GA
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).