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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1910)
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. ' In Memorlam. Whereas. It has pleased our Heaven ly Knther In his Infinite wisdom to remove from our midst, our esteemed brother, and follow Eaglo. Alvln Knapp, who was summoned to the Grand Aerie above on January 26, 1910, and Whereas, the life that, made our as. snelatlon with him pleasant. Is at an end, and the portals of the Far He yond are closed upon our further In tercourse; and parted brother, and that the same he attached to anil become a part of the minutes of this Aerie. WALTER D. SMITH, Worthy President. A - M. S1NNOTT, Secretary. Pated January 28, 1910. Staggers Skeptics. That a clean, nice, fragrant com pound like Rucklon's Arnica Salve will Instantly relievo a bad burn, cut, scald j wound or piles, staggers skeptics. Hut I Rrvat cures urine lis a wonderful heal. Whereas, by his many ennobling er of ,h), wom sores, ulcers, bolls, fel traits of character, Hrother Knapp n, eczema, skin emotions, as also has endeared himself to us, and In his , chapped hands, sprains and corns. Trv namni1 l.,ft nvimnlo ie hla a .... . ........ ...... ,. ,t ,-,,.,, iix-.u :o ceius ai jones imig to, menns ana uroiner ivagies; ana WTiereas, those manly qualifications which he possessed, Influence us In a desire to testify to an appreciation of his life among ns; be it therefore i log February 4: Letter List. J.lst of unclaimed letters at the Ore gon City postofflco for the week end- REAL ESTATE Resolved. That In the departure of Brother Alvln Knapp, who was an esteemed member of Oregon City Aerie No. 9!3. Fraternal Order of Eagles, we sincerely deplore the loss of our esteemed Hrother, to whom we hart become affectionately attached by long association and by relations which were never marred by the least occurrence of an unfriendly act. Resolved. That our charter be drap ed in mourning for thirty days, that these resolutions be published in the Oregon. City Courier and the Oregon City Kmerprlse; that a copy of same be presented to the family of our de- Wonien'8 list Kroner. Mrs. Klsle R. : Christ, Mrs. Marv; Heunaldt, Mrs. Kdw.; Johnson, Mrs. Nellie (it; Mil ler. Mrs. David; Stewart, Marie; Trask, Mrs. Homy. Men's list Ascuaga, .lose; Hatter, Krvd ; Itiight. Harvey; Hrown. Tobe; Cox. Orln; Cox. Willis !!.; Crawford. Wirt ; LoUtre. HHasIl: Ktuetllat. Frank Field. 1 U; Gardner, lnvls K. ; I hill, H.; Harrington. H. J.; Herbert, Joe; Norvslsnis. Dominleus, ill; Myeix. Wnt. If.; Hatton. Coo.: Schmidt, K.; Scharff, A I ford; Sewanls, Geo.; .las. S. Thompson; Whitten W. J. Wis wall, C. A. The King jfr .tl of v ilK Enter- 1 tainers NSp$J Mk . ft A Genuine Edison Phonograph Outfit Sent Without Cost to You on lO Days Free Trial 25 Why Not Consider This Offer Now? This is an invitation to every reader of this paper to write us, at once, for our free trial offer no money down 9 months to pay no interest charged we pay the Ireignt and give ten davs to try an Edison. rhotio;raph in your own Lome. Our Outfit Xo. 12 costs $34. and includes Xew Edison Fireside Phonograph with combina tion reproducer to play Z and 4-mtnute records; new Cygnet ttorn. also special fiber-Horn; half dozen Edison An berol (4-minute) Records and half dozen Gold Moulded Mamiard Records; nickel-plated Crane, bottle Phono- trnanh Oil Oil Con on Af..mati. D-.-t. . U r- ' 1 " " " -" " ,,iuiuauv iJiusu aiiatu-" FILERS ment. This offer is fair to you and to ns, because piano we want vou a satisfied customer a honster A. HOUSE. ior rjiers our oesi advertisement, oe us the coupon catalogue and full par ticulars will come to you by return mail. Eilers Piano House PORTLAND, OREGON. Largest Western Dealers In All Uake- of Talking Machine ivacord. Pianos, Organ. Etc. 7 SendVS5JinSlonsl- a an tlemen: Pleuo end catalogue and nartleul an of Tour f Edison Ft Trial Oftr. ' Kama Address - nf f Jr--rjnfr- '1 FIVE-MINUTE TALK Dm lt0 Km? A w CHICKEN LKE MITES COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS 7 a For Whole Ir 81ll AppUeaUloa of AVENARIUS GARBOLINEUM (Ovrmtvo Wood Prer tr. ) No-piooouaV ekuiltavrr Olor pui up la MtbofrapbMl cans ni DoB't let your dealer five you u worthier Imitation. FOB SAXJC BT AIX DEALJ-:R. Crbolinain Wood l'rimrxing O fortluul. Or. MllwtukM. 'WU New York. N. T. Ku FrancJaco. Cl- Flsher. Tno sen Cd. WTiolenale A cent. Jtpt, 13. Portland Oregon Writ for TetHl- moalala. OUR KST UCZKiLUH', ONLY ONE GENUINE THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE CARBOLINEUM. THmT IS THE AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM. THERE IS A CHEAP IMITATION ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE ING OFFERED AT FROM $1.00 TO $1.2 PER GALLON. THE GENUINE AVENARIUS CAR BOLINEUM IN QUART CANS 60 CENTS, AND ONE GALLONS AT $1.60 WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON THE GENUINE, TAKE NO OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO GRAPH CANS AND SOLO IN OREGON CITY. J . M D ements FLOUR $1.80 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS Best (PMillSpbdid Overall warn sok & for every use. Cut generous ly full. Two hip pockets. Felled seams. Continuous fly. In K 1 Dfiltn. HL'RPHY. GRANT & CO. Manufactures SitFrtKius Crri K. M. Atkinson to K. M. Kmul. 1iIh 1. S, 7, S, blwk 93. Or.'K"u City; $1. Kllsh Klllln to O. 0. Kly. lot 10 of block 2. E.lgwood; $1 . M. S. McArthur to U K. IMffer. 7 acres of s.'ctlon 4, township 4 mm tit, 5 oust; $1. U I. "l Or S. Torter to K. 1 Kl llott, lot " of block 5. Windsor; $U. . CliuKamns Ulvcr Timber romimny to Tnlon l.umbor Company, S7Ut' ST acres of hunt In Clackmnas County: JiiOO.OtHI. M. N. McArthur to U E. CHffr, 44 acres of section 4, township 4 south, taiilie 5 east ; 11. Charles It. atiit Ullliui Hcsscltlne to Title Trust Company, of Washlne (on. St acres of section 0 south, rnnue 2 east; :!75. William . and Emma Jennlns to Addle M. Kern, lots 4S. 4i. Klrst Ad dit ton to Jennings Lodgo; $700. li. K. nttil XI. K. Reynolds to Monti Scott Tark Cotnctcry Corporation,! south half of southwest quarter of sec tion township 1 smith, ransv S east: also land in section IS. town ship 1 south, ratine 2 cast: also land In si-cilon 27. township 2 east; 11000. Harvey W. and Margaret H. Scott to H. R. RevnoMs, land In section 22 township 1 south, ranse 2 cast; also land In section 27, township 1 south, ranee 2 east; 110 . Walter A. and Klla 0. Zwelfel to E H. lawless. S.7S acres of Joseph T. Wlniitleld 0. U C. township, range 2 cast : $00. Arthur 11. Zwelfel and Anna H. Slur cess to E If, Utwless. S.7S acres of Jos T. Wlnctleld 11. I. C. township south, range 2 east; $00. C. U and IJllto Rohr to J. U Hen derson, land In section 30. township 1 south, range 3 east; $1. I Oregon Timber Company to Charles P. Maglnnls. 40 acres of sod Ion It!, I township 2 south, range 4 eat: $10. C. H. and Florence M. Maglnnls et til., to John J. Hupp and Charles P. Magglnnis, 1274. 5S acres of section 13. township 2 south, range 3 east; $10 C. H. Magglnnis and wife to John J. Rupp ami Charles P. .Maggln. 00 acres of sections 8. 9, 27, 34, township 2 south, range 4 east; $10. S. H. and Alleno S. Rothermel to Temple E. Dorr, land In section 9. township 2 south, range 4 east ; $10. John J. Rupp and wife tu Charles P. Magglnis and wife. 1354 acres of sections 7. 9. 13. li. IS, township 2 south-, ramte 3 east; $10. William F. and Grace U Reiner to C. P. Hogue, 100 acres of section 26, township 3 south, ranee 5 east; $0000, F. A. Knapp and Minnie Knapp to E. R. Lyman, 3 Sa acres of Mlnthorn Springs Addition to Portland: 11636. U E. and Ktnma Peterson to U M. nmUMay Ritney. 7S4 acres of John M. Drake D. 1 C, seclion 5, township 6 south, range 1 east; 1. Wesley H. Heckley to Reaverton & Wlllhurg Railroad Company, .50 acres of land In D. L. C. of George Crow and wife, sections 1. 2, 11. 12. town ship 3 south, range 1 east: IT'iO. A. E. Sottovla et al., to Reaverton & WIMsburg Railroad Company, portion of Meek D. U C. Clackamas County; $.150. Eastern Investment Company Lim ited to Charles R. Vosberg. southwest quarter of section 32. township 5 south range 2 east; 32"0. Edward and William Hammond to Charles Fultz, 100 acres of section 32. township 5 south, range 2 east; $3250. Cornelia Ullle to J. C. Hayes, lots 07, block 5. Edgwood Addition to Orepwm City; $1. J. L. and Louisa Kruse, et al.. to 0. M. McRride, 140 acres of sections IS, township 3 south, Tango 1 east; It ' Aldy and S. D. Simmons to E. R. Cherryman. lots 10, 11. block 9 Glad stone; $450. H. A. and Rose A. Kruse to G. M. MeBrlde. 90 acres of section IS, town ship 3 soufh, range 1 east; $5. J. L. and Louise Kruse to G. M. McBrid, 50 acres of section IS, town ship 3 south, range 1 east; $5. John W. Loder and Grace Loder to D. C. Munger and J. Mr Pueh. 8.52 acres of D. L. C. of Hezlklah Johnson and wife, township 2 south,, range 1 east; 1. George Scheer to Anna E. Scheer. west half of southwest quarter of west half of northwest quarter of section 13, township 4 south, range 1 east; $12"0. Otto F. Olson and wife to James Black, lots 18, 19, block 78. Mlnthorn Addition to Portland; $10. F. E. Hall to D M. and Llzzi Rine hart. land In Ezra Fisher D. I C. township 2 south, range 2 east; $500. Pheobe . and George W. Rherk to A. Lincoln Hart, lot 23, Oak Grove; $3200. Edmond Sweeney to Amy S. Maady, lots 4, 5. of block 7, Mllwaukle Park; $450. W. A. and Maggie Proctor to F. M. Morgan, lot 2, of tract 20. Boring; $250. J. Welch to J. W. and Eliza A. Roots. 20 acres of section 6. township 2 south range 4 east; $14000. Edward and Etta Graves to Agnstus I H. Hawey. tracts 11, 12. 13, and east! half of tract 10, Reutol Tracts; $0575.1 Eastern Investment Company Llm-1 ited to August II. Harvey, land In I). I L. C. No. 391. sections 1. 2, 11. 12,1 township 3 south, range 1 east; $1. Willamette Falls Omipanv to Frank j C'atu n. lot 9 of block 9, Willamette Falls: $175. Eastern Investment Company Lim ited to Augustus 11. Harvey, land In I). L. C. No. 3!) I, sections 1. 2. 11. 12, townshlp"3 south, range 1 east; $. John Scott, and wife to El'a Korb, lots 102. IDS, )lH, 115, 1 17, 1 19. 150, Friends Oregon Colony; $1. John Scott and wife to A. E. Thom as, lots- n.'i, 114, Friends Oregon Col ony: $1. John Scott and wife to If. A. Zleg-r. part of Int. 115, Frientls Oregon Col ony; $1. John Scott and wife to A. T. and M. O. Dale, lots 110, 111, 112, Friends Oregon Colony; 11. Myrtle Tooze to Florence peter, lots 1, 2, block 11. West. Gladstone; $1. A. W. Lambert, and wife to M. E. Freeman, lot 8. Willamette Park In sections 7 and 8 of township 2 Hoiith, range 2 east; $10. A. S. and Charlotte Dresser to Jo s';pli I). Ixicke, lot 1 of block 15C, Oregon City; $.;50. t P. Elliott & Company All kinds of REAL ESTATE John D. and Isabello Scott to C. J. and Margaret Bent Icy. Iota !$, 99 and part of 87, Friends Oregon Colony; It. John. Scott and wlf to Wesloy M. Koger, lota Sii, I7, 100, 101. Friends Oregon Colony; $1. John Scott nnd wife to John Woolen and Charles Woolen, lots 93, !4, 95, Friends Oregon Colony; $1N John Scott and wife to Sauford ajnl Amanda Coover, Mill lt 2, Friends Oregon Colony; $1. John Scott nnd wife to S. 0. Ad kins and K. J. A IKIus, 2ii.8 acres of Friends Oregon Colony; II. John and Isabella V. Scott to Isaac D. Worden, 8 acres of Friends Oregon Colony; $1. i Alfrisl and Annie 11 Initial! to Lucy'" ' . -.. E. Howell, 20 acrei of section 31, towti-i J,,, T, BmI miw Sl,mt , Alw ship 3 south, range 1 west; 11. j drew C. Rlchlo. lot 109 Friends Orc- F. and E(Tt I. Mitchell to John con Colon v tl FARM, CITY PROPERTY A SPECIALTY 5tratton IMJg. OrcR-on City. Ore. It V I n.l,.r lota 1 " t l,l,ik I! l.-.l,..' wood Addltlim to Oregon City: II. Amos A. iul Maude E. Graves to' ,, . ..... .. ,,- I,, I, ,1,1.... I.... I.I ,. H.. " ,l,, "., IIIIH - ,1, ,li W. II. nnd Margaret J. llvrd to H. P. McCormlck, undivided half Interest in lots 43 to 4tl IncliiMlvn. block 73; - i.wtt i i,,i.- i,,..t 1. 1. ...i. ..... lamette Tualatin Tracts: 1225. ,.,. a,,,,,...,,, , ,, Orra's O. nnd Marv Carroll to John: ' W. Uiler. lots 8, 'J, 10, block 4, Glad-1 ,. A M' ''- K,"HH" J- mono- $1 Kiuse. 105 ncn-s of secHiuc is, town- J. T. Alexander and wife to J. D. s,,ll' 3 HOH,l, ""'W l. Morris, lot 10. H. I.'. block 19, Wind- l'""li '"'d J. U Kruse, 105 acres sor; $10. i of section IS, township 3 south, range J. T. and Ada F Alexander to J. D,! I '"""i C10. Morris, lols U, H, block 19. Wlnd l J. I. Henderson and Edith (lender J . . . . sou io n. u ttonr, inuii in seclion HO Careful of Your Properly One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. j NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, v t Phones, Office 1121, Residence IS33 525 Main Street OF U. S. A. Established 1868. Over half million in force out of Oregon City. DEATH CLAIMS PAID PROMPTLY. A. B. Combs, Manager, Portland. WOODWARD & SMITH, Local Representatives, Oregon City. sor: $10. John T. and Nancy M. Myers to Or son Realty Company, liio acres of sec tion J2. township I south, range 4 east; $10. township south, range 2 east; $. Henry V. Itauer to K. II. nnd Maude Sletager, land In l. U ('. of A. Seeley. section 31, township It south, range 1 OtlHlj JilOO, s Aldy nnd H. I). Simons to Joseph V. Ililggs and Mary A, llilggs, lots (1, 7, S, block 11, (lladstoun; $10, Samuel nnd Maggln Wlhuin to Wil liam nnd Marin Van Metro, ,'15 acres of KootlnnH 21, 27, SM. township a south, range 3 oast ; :I500. O. S, and Olive M. Martin to Charles Caldwell, 4114 acres of Milton Hrown D. L. ('. No. IIS, township a south, range 1 east; ulmi part of Mlllon Hrown )), K C, township 2 south, range 1 east ; $5500. Augusta Kuliu to Wlllielnt luilin, lot 2, Tualalln Meadows; $, I'licllle I'oltery Company to 1'aellle Sloueware Company, lots 9, 10, block 2. lot 0, block I, Straight's Addition to I'arkplace; '$1. Dolphin K. McConnhy and I). Mc Couahy to Uturenco Ouiatl, easterly half of lots a, 4, block 47, Oregon City; $soo. l F. Zelgler nnd Clara Zelgler to llopo S. ! IH. Xn acres of section l:l, township 4 south, range east; $:I200. KHtaciula Slate lliuili to Frank H. Smith, lots 2, 4, 5, it. 7. to 2:1 Int-lu- ..1...I. I. I. ...I. lit ... ........ 1.. . aftr.l.L.t ""..' ""''; mi, li ,ulckl. l.,.rli.4 inouias r. Kvan an,i ine m. Kviiii i oi,tl b,u,i it unc to Charles, purl of Julia Ann l'wls, It cli.nm.K, n.iil,, township 2 south range 1 east; ft. I iionl. mid jirolwU S. T. Ililtten and A. Mildred Hrll- th dimimul iiiliii. ter of sect Ion 25, township 1 south, range east; fl. II. 10. mid Fannin C. Qillgglo In Klla Kay Young, laud In Oregon City ;fll). Charles K, nnd luibbln (1. 101- ton to ICIunt Hhiiw, lot I or block 15, Windsor; fl, Wllhnlm (luldciixopf and Anna tluldetisopr to Harold C. Htephetm nud John II. Husl, NO acres of section in, township a'soulh, rangn 6 east; f2:i25. Hope H, Ferrlll and Franids K. Fef. -Ill to C. F. Zelgler, northeast num-. ter of Hecllou CI. lowunlilp 4 south, range I east; $700, CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST COMPANY. Land Till.) Esamlnid. Abstracts of Tltlt Msd. Olllcn over Hank of Oregon City. JOHN K. CI.AUK. Mgr. FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm ten to William II, Hrlggs, lots A, and It, (Hon Kcho; $. J. I,, anil Neva Huhols to Francois Ouliols. all of the south half of the southwest quarter of northeast uuur. brnud nwulllug frmu Catarrh and drive wnt atiuld In illn llimd ipilrlily. Kiuiiorc til Helix of Tivlo and hiurll. Full Uo 50 els. st linik'nIiU or by umll. l.l.illd t'niu llnlm f,,r ii. n lu Ktiimlsi na75 via, lily Hh'tlinni, 5(1 Wnrmu Hlrm't, New York. OflCKERING TRIUMPHANT K.iitona! Iron. Till; NKV YORK Ml S1CAI. COl'RII R KXTRA, January H, )0. A new riovli will be dated in the history of the hieji-nrade piano trade of the I'nitcil States from January 6, last 1 nursday niht, when the great Humi. prime of pianists, appeared at the New York I'hilharmonic conceit and made a tremendous impression on a larue audience, which was followed tin Friday altrrnoon with the same per formance at C'.irnrie Hall by the playing of Hretlioven's Fmieror Concerto on a ChicLcring urand piano, I ChiVkerinc, & Sons have not been in the concert lielil for a num ber of years, the house having determined to pay a close and strict attention to the development of its instruments on new and highly developed lines in a ipiirt and undemonstrative manner, nothing of s the scheme having been presented to the pianistic or piano trade world with the intention of coming at the proper psychological moment before the musical world with ihe highest type of its famous product, running along on Chickrring lines as they have been known to the artistic world for a time approaching a hundred years; The grand piano which Husoni played wa at once acknowledged as a superb specimen, and after the performance of the concerto, not withstanding the rule of the Philharmonic that there can be no en cores, Husoni had to play again, this time the formidable A Hat Polo naise of Chopin. To show what kind of an impression this Chickering grand made regarding the first principles of piano construction that is, ne and tone qualit) we quote a few lines from some of the criticisms. The New York Times says, among other things: "The rhythmical incisivenes and glitter of the last movement under his hands stirred the audience -deeply. The performance of the Beethoven concerto hail dignity of style and continence of expres sion." The Sun says: "His tone is far more liquid and his playing has a consequence more transparent and warm that it used to be. His delivery of the running passages, for examyle. had a lovely fluency and delicacy which were nor found in similar passages in his earlier days. There was a lovely range of refined tints eminently suited to a chaste ind unforced delineation of Husoni' thought." The Herald says: "His playing of Beethoven's Emperor Concerto was masterly in its dignify and musical poise. The slow movement was !;ivrn with poetry and the finale with a great sweep that roused the a-nliVnce. There was prolonged applause He chose Chopin's A flat !'olon.ii-e and made it interesting by a brilliant and individual performance." The Sr.-nts-Zcitung says: "Buson: interested us especially as master of tone, which doesn't mean "that the other impressions were less important. He " ten times nnd gave the Chopin Polonaise." The American says: "He plaved Beethoven's familiar and ever-welcome F.mpcror Con certo with taste, delicacy and technical resourcefulness." The I'r. ss says: "His p.. sage work was astonishingly crisp and transparent. There w as beam it'll! repose in his performance of the concerto ami most refined attention to phrasing and great rhythmical preci.ion and force." Thes are not the criticisms in full; they are merely (.tracts which apply to the piano which must have aided him in piodming those rffects so wonderfully. Without a magnificent grand piano, lit in action and in the capacity to respond to the great demands ol such a gieat artist as Husoni, these rffects could not have been pin duced. It was, in fact, n Husoni Clm kcring demonstration; HiiM iii, the artist, and Chickrring, the art work, combining in making this remarkable dcnionstration at the Philharmonic conceit in tln cit. 'Flu's is the new epoch this Chickering grand piano because it iIik-s away with a lot of trade talk and gossip (hat has been indulged in for vmir years past and recrntl), txi regarding the Hi.ind.tii1 quality of the Chickering instruments and the ossibility of u depiec i.ition of values and the passionate appeal that a giral instrument like the Chickering should possibly fall out of its gtade and the reluctant, and at the same time apparently generous, patronage that is given to a piano which has a great iititv rrs.il reputation all over the world and might for one reason or the othrr not maintain its character. As thi 'instrument at nine confounds all these claims and asset lions; as this instrument at once demonstrates that the Chiikerings have not only maintained their standard among the lu'gliesf grade pianos c,cr made; but as this instrument, on the other hand, pioclaims through its quality and the manner in which it met all the requirements of such a stupendous player as Husoni; that its grade not only has been re served and preserved, but that it has moved along in the highest de velopment of piano construction of the present day and stands out as one nf the great factors that Van be applied to the highest demands -of the highest artistic ideals of piano-plating before the public this makes, the epoch. It is the same old story, because it is the same old relative stnn. When we mention pianos of the highest tye, we continue to mention the Chickering; tint piano proves it, not only this piano, but other Chickering grand pianos that have recently been heard by musical authorities. This simply indorsed it before the public through the most difficult of all media n pianist likf Husoni, to whom the ques tion of the piano is entirely lost ight of while he plays, and who in sists iiKin expressing objectively what he believes to lie the intention and purpose of the masters without reserve, demanding from the piano every pnvo'blr revmrce, from the very softest triplr pianissimo to the most violent concussive triple forte passages and chords. His playing of the A flat Polonaise of Chopin drafted rvery possible power that can be concentrated in a grand piano of the modern day and made it a triumphant exhibition of what Chickering 5c Sons are capable of producing in all shades of piano expression through their instruments. ' We are therefore now presented with this fact that the piano manufacturers of the I'nited States, and of Furope, too, must seek still higher ideals; they cannot be satisfird with what they are making today, in view of the fact that Chickering & Sins have not topped in their progressive inarch towards the culmination of grand piano manufacturing. It means that we are in the same condition, with the exception of the newer candidates who have been added to the list, hut those firms who are making grand pianos today for public use must make them with every consideration of that important fact that this old house of Chickering Si Sons, with nearly a century be hind it of history of the highe.st grade of manufacturing in piano art, is still in the same line of competition; it is still going forward to represent the progressive spirit of artistic piano production as its history in the past has always demonstrated it, THE ABOVE EDITORIAL FROM THE ACKNOWLEDGED GREATEST AUTHORITY ON MATTERS MUSICAL IN AMERICA, COMES WITH TREMENDOUS SIGNIFICANCE ESPECIALLY AT THIS TIME WHEN VARI OUS MANUFACTURERS ARE MAKING ALL KINDS OF CLAIMS IN AN ENQEAVOR TO BRING PRESTIGE TO THEIR PRODUCT. IT SETTLES DECISIVELY, AND MOST CONCLUSIVELY, THE QUE8TION OF PIANO LEADERSHIP TODAY. IT STAMPS THE TIME HONORED CHICKERING & 80N8 INSTRUMENTS AS SUPREME THE FINAL' WORD IN AMERICAN PIANO MAKING. CHICKERING GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS (PURCHASABLE ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED ARE 80LD THROUGHOUT THE WE8T EXCLU SIVELY BY T foe Hoose of fliers 353 Washington St., Portland 40 Western Stores