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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1917)
17 UHiVERSlTY WORK TO BE DONE HERE Courses on Wide Range of Subjects Provided for All Interested. 3 ' &'&A 1 X. - NO EXAMINATION REQUIRED LI7 THE SUXDAY OREGOIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 30, 1917. v4Z,Z, FIXTURES, DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE and other appurtenances of our business are of fered for IMMEDIA TE SALE In t The Most Complete Stock of Tiiis Leading Pla.no Establishment-- OVER $100,000 WORTH OF PIANOS. GRAND PIANO: PLAYER PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS Must find its way out of this store into the homes of Portland and, surrounding country, and this as quickly as possible. With the Exception of a Few Used Instruments This Is a Clean, New Stock Up-to-Date and Dependable Makes, Certain anticipated occurrences in our business, not the least , important of which is the termination of our lease, have combined to bring about our decision to retire from busi ness. Such is the purpose of this announcement, which we know will be received with no little surprise on the part of our many customers and friends in particular, and the public in general. We have no further statement to make at this time; believing that our an nouncement of "INTENTION TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS," coming as it does from a reputable establishment, is sufficient to explain, and to convince every intending buyer of the opportunity that such an event affords. h OST LEGTII History of Portland egims Tomoirow Disposition of every instrument is our steadfast determination there must not be a single "left-over" we are offering such ASTOUNDING BARGAINS as to make this quickly possible to interest every intending buyer within reach of this announcement to the extent of buying. Every outside and extra expense eliminated no salesmen's commissions to pay every instrument plainly marked You profit to the fullest in this sale. OPEN EVENINGS for those who find it inconven ient to attend during the day. EASY PAYMENT TERMS will be granted in as liberal a manner as if we were con tinuing our business. Just come and choose the instru ment you have long intended purchasing, be it UPRIGHT, GRAND or PLAYER PIANO. The terms will be arranged to your entire sat isfaction. FURTHERMORE - we will maintain, at 104 TENTH STREET, Pittock Block, an office for the convenience of our patrons for the adjustment of their accounts and other mat ters. It is our sincere desire ta terminate all transactions in the same pleasant way as heretofore. A "Kohler - Campbell" Upright A "Wellington" Upright (used) THOSE WHO BUY FOR CASH will have extra good reason for attending this sale. We urge prompt selection. "Knabe" Concert Grand (used) formerly $1600, Now Knabe" Large Grand (used), for merly $1000, Now "Hazelton" Large Grand (used), formerly $1250, Now "Jesse French" Grand (new), for merly $950, (used) Piano, formerly $325, Now $98 Jfew Upright Piano, was $275, Now $167 . New Upright Piano, was $325, Now $210 - New Upright Piano, was $450, Now $317 New Upright Piano, was $600, Now $392 Piano, formerly $325 Now $153 New Upright Piano, was $300, Now $189 New Upright Piano, was $375, Now $257 New Upright Piano, was $500, Now $348 New Upright Piano, was $650, Now $418 "Stultz" (used) Upright, formerly "Willard" (used) Upright, former- $375, , Now $ Now $437 "Starr" Grand (used), formerly $950, Now "Continental" Used UPRIGHT Formerly $450, Now ly $350, Now $195 : P 111 "Needham" Used PLAYER PIANO . Formerly $600, Now $395 USED PHONOGRAPHS AND A NUMBER OF NEW ONES PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL "Universal" Player Piano (used), for merly $500, Now $295 Automatic Player Piano (used), for merly $500, Now $317.50 AND, the following represent ative makes in NEW PLAYER PIANOS Lagonda, Huntington, Howard, Jesse French and J. & C. Fischer Formerly $600.00, NOW $437 Formerly $650.00, NOW $458 Formerly $750.00, NOW $495 Formerly $850.00, NOW $537 FIE EJMG ill NJJ 44iO TENTH AND STREETS Extension Service Is Designed for Busy 31en and AVomcn Who Wioli to Make ITsc of Leisure Time. Classes for the study of a wide range of subjects will be formed for the Uni versity of Oregon's extension division in Portland during the 1&17-1S terms, i A number of them begin this week. These classes will, for the most part,1 be conducted by regular heads of uni versity departments, who will make special trips to Portland to meet the students. This extension work is designed espe cially for busy men and women who wish to use their leisure time for eelf improvement. Classes have been ar ranged to meet a variety of needs. They fall into three distinct groups exten sive or general instruction classes, in tensive study classes and special classes. No entrance examination is required for any of the work. University credits will be allowed those who finish, the work satisfactorily. . Persons expecting" to enroll in any of the classes are requested to register at room 451, Courthouse, during the first week in October, if possible. Oc tober 12 and 13 also will be cpeclal registration days. Short Story Amonc Snbject. Following are the extensive classes: Short story, given by Mrs. Mabte Holmi Parsons eery other Saturday evening; credit, two hours. Teaching of Kr.eUsh. Airs. Pithotis, every other Saturday at 10 A. M.; credit, two hours. Philosophy of history, Xr. (itorge P.ebe-. head, of the department cif philosophy, every Kriday evening at 8 o'clock: credit, two hours. Musical analysis. J-r. John J. Lancisbury, evry other Friday evening at s:30; two credits. Vocational guidance and vocational education in the lnrge city, hy Dr. H. 1. Kheldon. dean of the school of education, every other Saturday c-vening at S o'clock; two credits. Law of contracts, by rr. K. W. Hope, dean of the school of Uw, every Friday evening at 7 'ciock. Amonc the intensive study classes are thtee courses given by Roswell Donch. of the "Diversity school of architecture free hand drawing from life, every Friday even ing at 7:.10. one and one-half hour credit: modeling from life, every Saturday from '2 to 5 P. M.. two hours: artists and art epochs, every other Friday at 7:30 P. A course in pn and pencil will be given by IjOuI Rosenberg-. very other Saturday, B to 6 T M., two credits. Descriptive geometry will be given by Profescor Percy P. Adams; one division will meet at 6:15 o'clock each Friday evening, snd another division at 2:15 P. M. Satur day: credit, two hours. Work in graphic statics will be given by professor Adams every Friday evening at 7:30, advanced class at 8:3, for two hours credit. f'hild Development Is Studied. rr. B. W. DeBusK, professor of educa tion, will gtve course in child development every Friday evening at 8; credit, two hours. In history, work will be given every Sat urday evening at 8 In "Recent European History." by J. P. O'Hara; credit, two hours. A class In European drama will -meet every Tuesday evening, directed by Mrs. Xfable Holmes Parsons. Dr. John J. I..andbury. dean of the school of music, wll! Rive a course in harmony, the class to meet every other Friday evening at 7 o'clock; two hours' credit. V. H. Boyer. director of muwir in the -Portland public schools, will teach a class- in elementary ! music every Saturday morning. at 10 o'clock, and on the teachtuc of advanced courses in music at 11 A. M. each Saturday;. In bioloRical science courses will-be given by Dr. John F. Bovard, head of the depart ment of zoology, and Professor A. . R. Kweetser, had of the department of botany. Dr. Bovard's class in bird biology will meet Friday evenifi(f at 8 o'clock, and Professor Sweet srs clas in botany. Saturdays at A. M. A philosophical seminar will be conducted each Saturday evening srt I o'clock by Dr. Jibber. Two hours' credit will be given. Courses in French, Spanish, dramatic In terpretation and. commerce are being planned. Persons Interested In any of these ubiw-tH re requested to send their namev to the Portland office. ABERDEEN 10 BE HOST MERCHANTS OF WASHINGTON WILl, HOLD SESSIONS OCTOBER 9-11. . Coifraor Lister, Secretary of . State Hoirell and Officer of Natloaal u Grocers Association to Speak. ABERDEEN', Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen is looking forward to one of tile tjest business men's leath erings in th history of the stata for October 9. 10 and 11. when the annual convention of the State Merchants' As sociation wilt be held here. Governor Lister, Secretary of State I. 71. Howell and many leading retailers and whole salers will be among" the speakers. J. J. Hyan, secretary of the National Grocers' Association, also is to be here, and a number of college professors are on the projrramme. Federal Kood Administrator Herbert Hoover is to submit a special paper on "How Merchants Can Co-operate in 'ood Conservation." The entertainment includes a theater party, a reception, a smoker, a trip to the beach and a banquet. Oovernor Ustcrs talk will be made on the opening- day of the convention and will b on the subject of "Patriotism.'- while Secretary of State Howell will speak on the second day of the convention on "How Our New Weights and Pleasure Law Is Working." SILETZ SPRUCE IS SOLD Sawmill Will Bo Built on Bar and Lumber Shipped to Portland. TOLEDO. Or.. Sept. 17 Joseph Kosy- Jor. of Canoe Landing, on the Silets. has sold 1. 600, 000 fert of spruce to the Willamette Stock & Land Company, of Corvallls. at 1 a thousand. The land Is not included In the deal, as much of it is highly productive bottom land. Mr. Kosydor says the company will rect a sawmill on filets Bay, and be gin the manufacture of airplane timber, which will be shipped, to Portland on mall lumber schooners. Clover Crop Is Good One. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Sept. :9. (Spe cial.) The clover crop in the vicinity of Forest Cirove is a good one. and some excellent yields have been re ported. J. A. Farrell, who resides northwest of this city In the tiales Creek country, has Just marketed his crop, and from a 12-acre field he har vested 5330 pounds, receiving- 21 cents per pound, maklnj a. total of 11119.30. Jn addition to the seed crop he har vested about SO tons of clover hay that will brine about Zi per ton. HOOD RIVER PEARS HIGHEST Bartletts In w York Auction House Bring $3., HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) While shipments of the larger percentage of Northwestern Bartletts sent to Eastern markets have been solng to slaughter on the auction mar ket, Bartletts shipped by the Apple Growers" Association, according to ad vices received yesterday by C. W. Mc Cullagh, the organisation's sales man ager, have set a new record for local fruit of that variety. Laving sold on the New . Tork auction at more than f3 a box. A carload of local Bartletts sold three days ago in New York at auction for $2.74 a box. Four cars were shipped to the me tropolis. Each day's offering topped the auction. GRANGE IS FOR COUNTRY Condemns Socialists and Others Who Hamper Government. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe clkl.) Members of Fishers Orange, cast of Vancouver, have adopted reso lutions condemning Congressmen, So cialists and others who In any way tamper the Government in the conduct or the war. The resolutions follow: "Whereas, our country is now at war, therefore he it "Resolved, by rlshers Grange, No. 211. that it be the duty of all patrons of husbandry to unite in the support of the country; and further be it "Resolved. That we condemn those Congressmen. Socialists, I. W. W. or others who give aid or comfort to the enemy by word or deed: and we further condemn those women who picketed the White House." Phone -your want ads to Th Orego nian. Main tQifi, A. b0?S, ASTORIA BUDGET $123,000 estimate for 19 IS Expenses In cludes $15,000 for Incinerator. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) It will require $123,000 to pay the exr penses of tho city of Astoria during 1918, according to a preliminary esti mate submitted to the Council today by C. J. Curtis, chairman of the ways and means committee. In submitting his estimate, the chair man says In part: "When the budget jfor the year 1917 was prepared. As. toria's population was 12,000 and now the city has a population of 18,000. If costs more to run a city of 18,000 than one of 12,000 people." One of the main items of expense for the coming year will be the erection of a municipal garbage incinerator at a cost of $15,000. Coolldge Joins Labor Board. WASHINGTON", Sept. 29. Louis A. Coolidge, of Boston, was made a mem ber of the Shipbuilding Labor Adjust ment Board today, succeeding Kdward F. Carry, of Chicago. Mr. Colidge will take up his duties In time to leave Washington with' th Adjustment Board to Investigate strike Conditions in the West, SHORTAGE TO BE PROBED; car commission to investigate tar OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wssh Inilon. KeDt. 29. The Car Service Com-' . mission, at the request of Senator Me-. 1 Nary, will order an immediate invest! , gation of the complaint of the Portland". Chamber of Commerce with reference to shortage of caVs on the Southern Pacific to move Oregon products. The chamber says the situation iij made worse by the withdrawal of coast wise ships. It reports a surplus of' cars on the O.-W. R. & N. Company and the Northern Pacific- ;f"