Oregon City enterprise., July 03, 1908, Image 4

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908.
Oregon Gty Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Bntered at Oregon City, Or, Poet-
Oca as second-class matter.
ftubserlDtlon Ratta:
Oaa Tear H-M
Bit Months "a
ivui RuhaerlDtioa. Two Months. .i5
Subscriber! wiU find the data of ex
piratton stamped on their paera 101
Llnr thAlr name. If last parmeat li
not credited, kindly notify us, aad
the matter will recede our auanuou.
CHAUTAUQUA.
In the Inst 14 years hundreds of thou
amis of neonfe hvt been entertained
at
Gladstone Park for two weeks In July
with programmes that have beeti excep
tional for their variety and brilliancy
Men high in the councils of our nation
women who are the leaders of their sex
musicians, artists and authors of note
... i..n heard, appreciated and ap
plauded. Intellectual feasts, pleasingly
munled with happy hours, have been
given to the people of the Willamette
Valley and It Is to their credit mat tney
h.vo been liberal In their attendance to
Chautauqua and they have been the
4innrfl thereby.
We are now on the threshold of the
fifteenth annual session of the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua Assembly. The pro
gramme Is choice and will probably
eclipse those of previous sessions, for as
the years go by. the public demands bet
ter talent, which, by the way. costs more
money, and necessitates better audienc
es if Chautauqua would survive.
This month we are to hear one lecture
from John Sharp Williams, who for years
bas led on the floor of the National
House of Representatives, the hosts of
Democracy. With his soft Southern ac
cent, his emphatic gestures, his gift of
language. Mr. Williams Is worth going
miles to bear. He was recently elected
United States senator from Mississippi,
and because he has been sent to the
Millionaires' Club, he will be of far less
use to the people of his state.
Bishop Mclntyre, of the Methodist
Episcopal church Is another man "worth
while. Alfred Montgomery, the farmer
painter. Is a delight, but it is no use try
tng to tell of so many of them. Go and
see for yourself and hear and drink in
the best that is to be obtained.
However It Is looked at, either by It
self or in comparison with preceding
platforms, the new declaration of the
principles of the Republican party is a
record of progress and no less a promise
of further progress. The fact that both
Mr. Gompers and Mr. Bryan are dissat
isfied with the platform will cause the
majority of people to feel sure that it
must be a. good one.
Republican discipline has again tri
umphed over Republican discontent. Be
fore the extras were on the streets in
Chicago, announcing the nomination of
Secretary Taft. his opponents were tel
egraphing their felicitations. Senator
Foraker. most prominent of the allies
wrote immediately to "Mr. Taft. extend
ing "heartiest congratulations and beBt
wishes for success in November"; while
Mr. Taft thanked the Ohio Senator "from
the bottom of my heart," and adds, "I
have never ceased to remember that I
owe to you my first substantial start in
public life, and it came without solicita
tion." When the convention met in Chi
cago there were many signs of a revolt,
but they have all disappeared now.
Mr. Roosevelt's attitude in declining
to permit under any circumstances, the
use. of his name. before the Chicago con
vention fixes beyond appeal as the un
written and forever to be unbroken law
of the republic that no President under
any stress of circumstances shall be giv
en a third successive term. This deci
sion of Mr. Roosevelt has added to his
fame and to the high estimation lr. which
' he will be held by posterity.
Secretary hoeb has announced that
there will be a change in the inaugural
ceremony at Washington next March.
Heretofore it has been the custom for
the newly Inaugurated President and his
predecessor to ride together to the White
House, after the oath of office has been
administered at the Capitol. President
Roosevelt has decided, no matter whom
his successor may be, he will not ac
company him to the White House, but
will, immediately after the ceremony at
the Capitol, go to the Union station and
take the train for Oyster Bay.
It is reported that Secretary of State
Root Is President Roosevelt's choice for
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States, to fill the vacancy that
will be caused by the retirement of Chief
Justice Fuller. There Is no question that
the legal ability of Elihu Root would
add greatly to the weight and dignity of
the Supreme court. Mr. Root is sixty
three of age and in the prime of life. The
question is not whether he is big enough
for the place, but whether he would
make the sacrifice his acceptance would
entail. Secretary Root is not a wealthy
man, as weulth is measured these days,
ani had he followed his own inclinations
would have retired from the Cabinet
some time ago to resume the active prac
tice of law. The distinguished honor of
being Chief Justice of the United States
is one not to be thrown lightly aside and
many hope that Secretary Root will de
cide to accept the offer the President
has made.
A New York contemporary has pointed
out some interesting facts, among which
Is that for the first time since 1864, the
Republican party presents for the suff
rages of the American people a ' man
without military record or title. Grant,
Hayes, Garfield, Harrison and McKlnley,
were officers . of the Civil War, while.
Roosevelt received his colonelcy in the
war with Spain. Taft is a civilian. His
victories hfve been victories of peace.
In the "face of widely varying opin
ions on the subject of finance the Re
publican majority has once more dem
onstrated its remarkable ability to
subordinate personal views and pref
erences to the opinion of the majority,
and the most important law of the
session the compromise financial bill,
is the result. Whatever view may be
entertained of the respective merits
ot the various financial theories which
found abundant expression In tho
courso of the session, few Impartial
judges will withhold admiration for
the party discipline which brought
harmony out of practically irreconcil
able differences and enacted an Insur
ance aualnst roeurrlnK monetary strin
gencies and their consequent panics.
ai i
With the adjournment of the first
session of the tioth Congress, another
creditable pngo has been added to the
history of the Republican party.
Meeting under conditions not wholly
auspicious, confronted by unsettled
business conditions and hampered al
most throughout the session by the
unreasonable, filibustering tactics of
the Democrats In the House, the lead
ers of the majority havo written num
erous valuable laws on the national
statute books and have added a quota
to the body of International law never
before equalled by any session in the
annals of the nation,
ii-L'. J . '. . J1LI
Flve of the twenty-five men who
have been elected to the Vice-Presidency
have become presidents and In
view of this fact it behooves the Re
publican party to select tho second
man on the ticket .with greatest care.
A decision has been rendered by
the War Department which will ex
clude militia commands from sharing
in the profits acrutng from the con
duct of bakeries and other establish
ments at army posts or Joint man-
oeuver camps. hen a regular troop
or company is serving temporarily at
a post it does not benefit by the pro
fits of the bakery and other establish
ments at that station, the profits go
ing to the troop regularly on duty
there, and it is considered that no
greater favor may be extended, with
propriety, to the militia.
John D. Rockefeller has at last put
himself on record as liking reporters.
For many years he evaded them and
thought they were a bad lot, but he
has now come to the conclusion that
they are not hired for the sole pur
pose of misrepresenting things and
that they are a rather good sort
Monetary conditions continue re
markably satisfactory, funds being
readily available for all purposes at
easy terms. June opened with a de
cidedly better feeling in Wall Street,
and In two days the market recovered
an average of 2 a share for the sixty
most active railway stocks, while the
few leading securities made gains of
$5 to $10.
Our sister state of Oregon, It would
seem, has got an overdose of the di
rect primary law, which Is certainly
true if it results in a Republican legis
lature sending a Democrat to the
United States senate. It i3 clearly a
case of too much of a good thing, and
Washington should therefore be care
ful Puyallup (Wash.) Republican.
The celebration by the Roman Cath
olic Church of the most Important oc
currence In its history in New lork
City, will stand among the conspicu
ous events of a religious nature In the
history of the country. Such a large
number of ecclesiastical dignitaries
has not been gathered together in
this country since the great Plenary
Council in Baltimore.
The Roseburg Commercial Clutvls
after a practical cannery man to co
operate with the people of Roseburg
in establishing a fruit cannery. Mr.
T. Britten, of Meldrum might do.
He wanted to build a cannery In Ore.
gon City, but was not met half way.
We can take a lesson from Roseburg.
A
Mistaken
Idea
Some people have an idea
that in order t3 have a bank
account they must have a
large sum to deposit, that
the bank does not care to
be bothered by small ac
counts. This, however, Is not true
of the Bank of Oregon City,
whieh welcomes new ac
counts, whether of $1.00, or
$1000, and the same courtesy
and service is accorded the
small depositor as those in
more fortunate circumstan
ces. It is our object and wish
to serve the public In finan
cial matters in a manner
that shall be satisfactory to
all old or young, rich or
poor.
We want your banking
business and will be pleased
to have you open an account
with us.
The Bank
of
Oregon City
LOCAL I3RIEPS
J. 15. Walker la seriously III nt the
Kleotrlo Hotel.
Horn, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Campbell, a 9 pound boy.
Seoley s Nest Flour.
Marriage license has been granted to
Lena liichel and A. M. Paddock.
Mat'lage license has been Issued to Hil
da Ollva Hark and Oscar W. Johnson.
Mrs. Morris l.evlnger and Kdwnrd J,
Kcdilch, of Kugene, spent Sunday , In
Oregon City.
Miss Kvu Itensnn has closed her pulsi
on! classes In Oregon City for the Sum
mer months.
Krnest Hatch, Pat Freeman and Arch
Long, of Stevenson, ,Wunh., worn in the
cltv Wednesdav.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Slilvely, Jr... of
Portland, were the guests of Mr, Slilve
ly's mother Sunday.
Every trimmed hat reduced. Miss
C. Goldsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and Son,
of Sllverton, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
K. L. Johnson Monday.
J. H. Haines, editor and publisher of
the Jacksonville Post, was lit the city
Monday visiting friends.
Mablon Moran. of Chc-mawa, was In
Klvvllle Sunday, visiting his parent s. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Morun.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Ijiwretien
have arrived from San Francisco and will
make Oregon City their home.
Mrs. H. W. Myers and two children, of
Athena, Ore., are visiting nt tho home
of Mrs. K. J. Marshall, at Caneinuh.
Mrs. Barbara lllxson. who has been
spending a month with relatives in Sc
uttle, returned to Oregon City Tuesday.
Jennings I.odg School district has Is
sued bonds to the amount of l-60 for
the) purpose of building a new school
house.
B. M. Brown, of Oregon Cilj. has been
elected a delegate to the National (!. A.
K. encampment In Toledo, O., iivvt Sep
tember. Licenses to marry were Issued Tues
day to Alvlnn Schults and Herbert I,.
Smith and Mary Huston and George II.
I nderwmM.
The stores of Oregon City will be clos
ed nt noon Saturday, July 4. ihe Dunks,
public buildings and barber shops, will
be closed all day.
For Fourth July "Fixings" there la no
better or cheaper place than Thomson's
Bargain Store. .
The Artisans Monday night Initiated
15 candidates and believe they have ex
cellent chances of retaining tho etute
membership banner.
State Senator J. K. Hedges left Thurs
duy for Ponver to attend the Democrat
ic national convention, to which he Is an
alternate from Oregon.
Hurley & Stafford have filed a suit
against the Clackamas Lumber Company
to recover $533. "4 for 4ii.aii8 feet of lum
ber and ties.
Licenses to wed were granted Satur
day afternoon to Margaret Schwarti and
A. L. Blgelow. and to Myrtle Wullace
and Fred Kennedy.
Jeun Jacobs has returned to Pt John,
Wash., and wns accompanied by his
cousin. Miss Huth Hedges, who will visit
her aunt at St. John.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Mldlam and daughter
Kmllv went to University Park Sunday
to attend the ocung-Young wedding.
Harry Bradley and Agnes Wournu
were married at the Baptist pin surtax
Thursduv night by Pnstor John M. Lin
den in the presence of a few Intimate,
friends.
Cltv Recorder Walter A. Plmlck of
ficiated Saturday afternoon nt the mar
riage of Myrtle Woods and D. T. West
man. The ceremony was performed In
the court house.
Clifford Pummon. of Portland, an l M
wln Hon, of Woodbum, camo to Oregon
Cltv Frldav to attend the annuel b.tn
qiiet and meeting of the Hiih Si-hocl
Alumni Association.
Miss Helen (J. Abbott, who was an as
sistant in the Oregon City high school
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by the agreeable, aromatic Ely's
Cream Balm. It is received through the
nostrils and cleanses and beals the whole
surface over which it diffuses itself. Drug
gists sell the COe. size. Test it und you
are sore to continue the treatment till re
lieved. Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
Into ths nasal passages for catarrhal trou
ble!, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will ha known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by
j moil. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
SEELEY'S
BEST
FLOUR
is positively the best flour
on the market. Its here to
stay and is backed by
hundreds of high class re
commendations in Oregon
City. We are more than
pleased at the way it has
been received by users of
it, and if you have not
, tried it, call and get a
SAMPLE SACK FREE
of charge. Don't buy un
til satisfied by a test with
others. Every sack is pos
itively guaranteed or mon
ey refunded. It is positive-
ly the finest flour on the
market to day and is not
controlled by any mill re
stricting selling price.
$1.35 per sack and you
will be satisfied too.
J. E. SEELEY
th and Main Sts., Oregorj City
It's a great satisfaction to know that the things you
buy at this Drug Store arc fresh and not left oyet ftom
last year In our big, busy store, the goods never stay
long enough to get stale.
Point
Specials
We are dosing oat
some odd lines in oat
paint stot,e at exception
ally low prices. If yoa
want to brighten p at
the lowest possible cost
don't fail to take ad
vantage of our special
paint sale.
HOUSE PAINT, quarts, 35c
HOUSE PAINT, gallons, $1.30
CEMENTIC0, 5 lb pkg, 29c
WHITE KALS0MINE, 5c lb,
BUGGY PAINT, quarts, 55c
s
I
Htmtley
last year, has been elected Instructor In
hi.ti.rv nml ...Mulish at Pucltlc I'nlver-
nlty In Forest tirovc.
Mr. and Mix. W. Ilenilersnnu. .nr. aim
n . VVi.ttM ntwl Mr. and Mrs. T.
u i ........... ... u.-..r. mi from Portland 8un-
diiy and were visiting at the homo of Mr.
and Mm. l.lnn r.. Jones.
Mm. W J. Truscolt and little duiiif il" r
have arrived here from Ucs.Moliic. Iowa.
... .nul.i tl...lr tu.riiiiifietlt hol.ic t.l the
gon City. Her wins have ..ten her.; for
mime time ai ine mime in iwi, . ..
Kowen. formerly 01 i-es.Moiin.-i.
i... nt Mlii. Miirv J. IlilV'dell
I nr. in,.. ..n- - j - -
to Mr. Kdwaid I.lnn. a .Montana cattle
man, took nlace Tuesday. June 20 at Tn
comu. Wash. Miss Hiiydcn was former
ly u resldmt 01 iircgnii uiy "
her home with Mrs. Il.-nry Smith.
Honors) Clearance. Sale of all Pat
tern Hats. Miss li. Goldsmith.
Hev. Wllllmn Stover, pastor 01 me
KiUfllsh Lutheran Church of Vmomn,
... i ti.....m.l. I... fliv Wcilncs-
II UHO.. iiinn.-.i .... ..... - - -" -
day en route to Taeoma from I lie .miles,
and visited his parents lieie. ii-uvoih mi
ut..P.l..v ..... mini; Mr. Krovcr S
1 Ml IMII'1 J -r . ...... -
parlshoners viiiimher :5o and they are
hulldlnK u new stone inurcn u. if "-
i'i... ti'.....l.....n .,f tin. Wnrld of Dlelfoll
.i... ..in i....... l.aii.ili.iiiii'li.i m t.-nt In
. win ! - i
Gladstone I'ark durlnK the i haiita.i iot
Asseniolv. mere win oe n in. in... i
the Order on the Kioiinds to n e. Ive ili
Itms and nil mi moeiH of the Woodnvn
will he welcomed at Ihe ti nt woere seals
and other conveniences wi:i bo piovld-
"'R. C. PeWItt & Co.. Chk'iiKo, III.
Ceiitlem n In 1 Ht7 1 had a disease of
the stomach and bowels. In thu HprliiK
of VMIZ I hoiiKht a bottle of Kodol and the
benellt I received all the Kold In Ocnrfcta
could not biiv. May you live Ioiik and
prosper. Yours very inuy.
KoilliiK. 'in.. " "K- -i.
Howell & Jones. ...
.i i.... T ii'I'miiI,. 4. f'n lire the lil.'tln-
lifts In a suit iiKalnst Herman Walther
s. It 1- ui..t...l lln.l fa I ...1 1 1 Ill'CClfl-
ior -
ber 9. lit"?. Walther s bakery and confec
tionery business III Ori'Koll l.liy was mim
throuKh the efforts of the plaintiffs, with
...I...-U...,!!... ihut Wullher waM to
pay 10 per erul. of $'JO0 as commission.
lie paid only i:.
OASTOniA.
VLU-.IU-l.- 11 ft I I
Bigutu
of
The Plowboy.
A rattle of chains and a trample
Out In the stable I hear,
Tho plowboy and horses, ho gentle,
Then out in the barnyard appear.
He snaps them and straps them to
gether; He smiles and his ruddy face glows;
He speaks and they quickly obey him;
Then off o'er the grain field he goea.
All day long In the furrow
He sings and he whistles, or dreams
Perhaps all the day he Is planning
His future, and working his
schemes.
Few are the Barrows that find him
Life is to him but a charm;
What can be purer and better
Than the life of the boy on the
farm? '-'
Best the World Affords.
"It Rives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Hucklen's Arnica Halve," says
J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. "I
am convinced It's the best salvo tho world
nlTords. It cured a felon on my thumb,
and It never falls to heal every sore, burn
or wound to which It Is applied. !5 cents
at Jones drug store.
Womanly WIdom.
Tou don't have to (?o to heaven to find
ani?els. You will (hid thern on almost
any farm, sweet women, around tho
cook stove, at the wash-tub, at the. hon-Inn-table,
filttiriK about everywhere, mln
IstcrlnK to the wants of their loved ones
sweet Marthas, the anKels that tho world
cannot do without.
If milk Is kept In an Ice chest or closet,
always have It In a tlKht vessel, either a
bottle or other vessel with a tight lid.
If you lay a silk waist away for some
time, take out the shields. They Klve. It
an unpleasant odor and may cause the
silk to crack. '
Too much meat, coffee and cake are not
good for ftrowInK children. Milk, butter
onions and fruit are far better for muscle
and health.
Hefore pouring the water from vege
tables, turn the lid upside down, or the
water will lodge In the rim and run back
into the pot. 1
Do not leave fresh meat wrapped) In
paper; It absorbs the Juices, l'ut It In
a deep dish nnd turn a plate over It be
fore putting It In the Ice chest.
llaspbeiry and blackberry Jams are
much finer If the seeds are strained out
with a sieve. Cook first, then' run through
'The Good Old
Summertime"
brings foot trouble-, ex
cessive perspiration,
chafing, smarting, and
heart - breaking aches.
If you would avoid these
troubles, buy a box of
Huntley's
Foot Powder
It soothes, heals and de
odorizes, and makes a
new pair of shoes feel
as good as the old last
year's pair. 25 cents.
Bos. Co.
a common Hour sieve: letuin to the lire
ami put In the sonar. Two-thirds as
much siiKiir as fruit Is the best propor
tion and the one most commonly iii.cd.
Lima beans are i mcllcnt If dried while
youiiK and strci n. Shell, put In cold
water and set over the lire. As soon us
the water bi-Klns to simmer ilniln It from
the beans and spread them to dry. I ri
les the sun Is very hot they nie best
Quantity
Making
W. W. Klin
ball's Seven
(.rent Kac.
. orlen.
Quantity Making
and Quantity Selling
Cause the Savings in
Which You Share
The above are factors, when combined vlrt Ally
means from "Factory to homes" with the least pus
slbln advance over actual cost price.
Klrsl The makers W. W, Kimball Co., with their
Immense seven llnely c'liilppcd factories covering
over 17 acres about double the capacity of sny other
In their line In the world nuantlty producing over
Cil.O.io pianos and organs yearly and with a lnrgn
cash capital and a ready sale and demand for their
iroducts, the cost of manufacture and sale Is reduced
to the minimum estimated at leii.it one-fourth less
than any other and In this you share In buying a
Kimball.
Neeunil The Sellers Kllers IMano House with am
ple cHpital and 40 well-organUed stores located at
different polntii In the Northwest and on the I'ucltlc
Coast under one management one general office
one buying center thereby reducing the lined general
expense to the very lowest possible amount. W
mention particularly that In buying any article, he It
a suit of clothes, a wagon, carriage, or a piano, In fact
uny thing, the cost and a certain proportion of all ex
penses to the time you buy must he Included In the
price therefore If In manufacturing the cost can b
lessened without sacrificing quality and durability, and
then the cost of selling be made the lowest which can
only be accomplished through selling large numbers of
Instruments at about same expense other sell a few
then and only then has one firm an advantage over
another. The Oreat Kllers Organization of 4l store
not only accomplishes nil tho avlngs mentioned above
but still another Important Item of economy that of
quantity Iiuylng. Two thousand, sometimes three
thousand pianos, are bought ut one time this Is espe.
elally true of the Kimball Factories, and then the
great saving In shipping the piano by carload with
out boxes In harnes,'' thereby saving about 125 In
freight, besides cost of box, c.c.
Ho In the purchase and freighting we economize still
further more raving for our patrons
n V. . m .il.a I 1n.lrllmi.nt
f;lve these saving oaca 10 our cunioiori , ,
easened price when they purchase, and why not? WH' I
Hy so doing we do not lessen our yearly earn- Hill 1
Ings on our capital Invested we merely do more f f M
business to make up for It. and naturally a bet- sttff ,.a,AV
tor class of business because careful, frugal jfrJ- 1
buyers Invarlnbly center around a reliable, do- rgji '1 Jb
pendable store; one that ha their customers' In- V1 a J I J
terests at heart and give a full, big dollar' T C U
velue for every dollar Invested In a piano or any (OsM I rTT
To accomplish the advantage explained
above, the Kllers Piano House knew that Quan
tity Making, If combined with Quantity Belling,
on progressive methods would cause savings
for their customer that would bring to their
stores the largest business In their line In the
w.iit and tl hue morelhan double that of anv
other house on the Coaift.
You can now share In tho economy of hi
great organization If you need a piano and If you
will call at the store or write us. Cut out the city and
...... ... ... u.. v.it tho aioro
coupon ne.ow .m ..... , u-
as wo havo something special to offer
tho time i nmiinu. uia.ii cuupun louu.
Bluest
Busiest and
Best on the
Count and
the West pianorol.-bilitr
The House of Highest Quality,
353 WASHINGTON STREET,
PORTLAND, OREGON
flentlemen Plea.e send
pedal purchase plan.
Kimball Catalogue and
Street and No,.
Olty
Straw
Hats
are tne same this year
as last.
No use buying a new
hat fust because yours
looks a little old or dirty.
Get a package of
El Kay's'.
Straw Hat
Cleaner
and brighten up the old
one.
You will be pleased
with the result.
REXALL
DRUGGISTS
spread on till" inuslln that Is strrtchid
on e a hoop. Itiilse It alMive lhi top of
Ihe stove by n nlliiK It on lirli ks. and do
not have a very hot lire, lieip Ihe loans
In a dry place. To use, rln sunk In M
little cold water unit put them to sim
mer slowly In the water they wern soak
ed lit. I." It boll away, and add n llttln
ileum and butler when tlin beau an
soft.
Quantity
Helling
Kllers 40
Well -Or-gaiiUml
Store.
I'urtUnil. .
,ll.nr, Or.
A-lnrlt, or.
Maker lljr. Or.
Il.il.i-. Ids.
I UKriir, Or.
Idubii IslL. Ma.
UwlalNii, Ida.
rrlKllrlnn, Or.
hp.il.snr Ws.h.
Will, Ua-di.
t-iirral 'Inire, Or,
Klumuth KM.. Or.
I (iruuilr, Or.
Nnrih iirnil, H-.
MrMliinillls, Or.
luwlinrv. Or.
Hslrni, Or.
Wallace, M.
ViMtei'llirr, Wash.
Kurrlta, (nl.
I.irt tlr.nx, Cal.
OHhlaiul. Cal.
Iti-nii, Nrrada.
Han I rai-rUi o, Cal. (S)
Nun Jim, Cul.
hlorktun, i el,
Abrrilern, We'll.
Itrllliishain, Mii.Ii.
K.vrrrtl, Mi.ll.
North V.klnm, Wu.li,
Heal lie, Mii.Ii.
TnroliM. W'all.
lilitrMtl, Aln.ka.
Ketchikan, Alka.
Ml. teriimi, Ms.li.
Nnnte, Alaska.
I'nrt Anrli, Wash.
Klvenlile, Ma-b-Wrnatelire,
Wash.
You are iib.idiiti'l)'
ufe In buying a Klin
ball I'iano by mull.
berauso we
i
live nut of tho
cannot como to
we wish to Im-
.-... you , fu,,t
you but hat w H,,, ,mr(,d f
pianos to out-iu-iown cus
tomer evsry yar who
buy hy mull. A rlano ran
be bouKht of this hou-u
Just as inf'ly hy mull
hy a pei.onal snlectliiii,
und most times our mu
sical exp.rt ran glva
greater mualcnl benefit
when not hindered by
llxht ilntolli and Imtl
vlduul taste Meroly
give in yuiir choice uf
rase ilenlxn and whether
you pref.tr m h u a ny,
walnut or .lunrtered gold
en oak. (Give 2nd choice
as to woiiia. ) Leave to ua
selection of the particular
Instrument to send nnd
we will ffiiarnntee sluo
lute satlafsctlon.
Mull us the coupon tu
f I let us know ou are In
at I teres ted In buying a
plane. It's to your sd-
vantuge to do s.
ft I