THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 25, 1917.
21
DUCK FEED WHEAT
IS SEIZED DYD.S.
500 Bushels Belonging to
Wealthy Men Confiscated
by Mr. Newell.
PRESERVE OWNERS WARNED
Grain to lie Paid For by Govern
ment Hunters Advised to Use
Ground Potatoes and Carrots
for Bird's Feeding.
Thirty thousand pounds of wheat belonging-
to "wealthy men living in
Portland, Seattle and other places" has
been seiied by agents of the Federal
food administration's office, upon in
structions Issued by W. K. Newell, act
ing administrator for Oregon. This sup
ply was" located and sealed In various
duck preserves along the Columbia
Itlver, particularly Sauvies Island, dur
ing last week.
Kven more wheat, it is said by Mr.
Newell, Is being located by his agents
at various down-river points. In a
statement iBsued by him yesterday aft
ernoon he warns those now holding the
grain not to use any more of it until
they have submitted samples to his of
fice at 401 Northwestern Bank build
Ins. That which has been confiscated will
be shipped to the United States Grain
Corporation at the expense of the ship
per, where it will be bought and paid
for at the rate of its grade, thereby
reimbursing the owners to this extent.
It was announced by Mr. Newell.
There has been much complaint
About the use of first-clasB wheat for
feed In the hunting preserves for some
time, people having written in to the
food administrator's office here and
asking for action.
"for the present," said Mr. Newell,
"the names of the men involved will
not be disclosed, but as to the future,
2 am not so certain."
Mr. Newell Issued the following
formal statement ' relative to thj
seizure:
The office of the Federal food adminis
trator tor Oregon, acting under authority
of the law department of the food admin
istration at Washington and in conjunction
with the United States Uistrlct Attorney's
office, lias srized over :lo,0O0 pounds of
wheat at various duck hunting preserves
along the Columbia Itiver. About 1)0 per
cent of this wheat has been approved by
;overnment grain experts as suitable for
milling; purposes. The Federal food e.d
ministration lias ruled that this is a waste
ful practice and that this wheat should
be requisitioned for government use. Own
ers of wheat which has been sealed and
seised will be notified to ship this wheat to
the food Administration Grain Corporation,
where it will be purchased according to
trade and the owners reimbursed to that
extent.
The authorities have samples of Other
lots of wheat shipped to duck hunters and
the exact amount of each lot, totaling more
than the amount already seised. Hunters
whose preserves have not yet been visited
by officials from the tepartment Of Jul
1i?ft nr. MflvtMftri tn refrain from feerllnir
any more wheat until their supply has been
Inspected or until they have submitted
samples to the office of the Federal food
administrator.
A lsrite number of duck hunters have
' voluntarily and cheerfully compiled with a
previous request that no wheat be fed for
this purpose, and others have ceased shoot
ing altogether. A number of hunters are
using ground potatoes, too small to market,
and carrots as a substitute and report very
good success.
TOBACCO PRICES FIXED
RETAIL.
DEALERS' ASSOCIATION
READJUSTS LIST.
Figures "Will Be Same at All Coast
Points Representing Absorption
of Part of Tax by Merchants.
Minimum prices for cigars, cigar
ettes, smoking and chewing tobacco
have been readjusted by the executive
board of the Oregon Hetail Cigar Deal
ers' Association, at a meeting held for
that purpose. The prices are the same
as those prevailing in San Francisco
snl all other cities on the Coast, ac
cording to a statement Issued to the
public, the readjustment being the re
sult of the manufacturers absorbing'
tome of the war tax.
Following are the prices:
All cigaretteB selling formerly at 5
Cents, now 6 cents.
All cigarettf-s selling formerly at 10
cents, now 11 cents, excepting Im
perials, London Lite and Nebos 20s,
which remain at old price, 10 ceru,
:amels. 13 cents, two for 25 cents.
All Turkish cigarettes formerly sell
ing at 15 and 3D cents remain the same.
All cigarettes formerly selling at 25
cents remain the same excepting Her
bert Tarryton now 27 cents.
All plug tobaccos remain at old price
of 10 cents a cut.
All smoking tobaccos selling at 5
cents and 10 cents remain the same
with following exceptions: Gold Shore,
Tuxedo. Edgeworth, Lucky Strike
Slice. Prince Albert and O-Boid are 11
cents instead of 10 cents. Prince Al
bert and Tuxedo are 6 cents instead of
5 cents: Mail Pouch 7 cents instead of
fi cents. .
The following brands of cigars sell
at 6 cents: New Batchelor, Washing
ton Cabinet, Spano Leo, Havana Taste,
Alomino Panetela Extra. R. B., John
Ruskin, Knvoy, 24-Karat. Hart's 48,
S. & W., Charles Denby, San Felice and
Feifer's Union.
PIONEER OF 1853 PASSES
Mrs. Mary J. llemennay lics
Eugene at Age of 6 7.
in
KUGKNK, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
.Mrs. Mary Jane Hemenway, who
crossed the plains to Oregon with her
parents in 153, died at her home In
. Kugene at. the age of 67 years after
an illness of several months. Airs.
Hemenway was born at Fairfield, la.
In 18o0, and was married in 1871 to
Volney Hemenway in Lane County,
where she resided continuously after
coming to the state.
She is survived by her husband and
the following sons and daughters
Mrs. T. R. Grove, Mrs. Jordon T. Brum-
field, Mrs. Frank Hale, all of Port
land: Mrs. W. A. Kuykendall, Volney
V. Hemenway, Miss Ida A. Hemenway
and Chester Q. Hemenway, all of
llugene.
Funeral services will be held
ugene Monday.
in
Castle Rock Koad Repaired.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Nov. 24.
Speoial.) Jarvls & Burkheimer, con
tractors, are repairing one of the bad
tlaees in the permanent highway near
here. About 500 yards of dirt are be
ing taken out of a hillside each day
and hauled to a deep fill. The contrac
tors also have a piledriver at work
preparing- for the . crossing over the
janroaa tracks.
PORTLAND THANKSGIVING DRIVE
A BRAINY little lad at one of our
public schools was lately called on
to deliver a speech of a minute and a
half on current events. His short sum
mary showed an Intelligent grasp of
recent American history:
"This country has haa a lot of "drives'
lately.
"First The liberty bond drive. That
was for money to buy guns and ammu
nition. Second The Red Cross drive. That
was to take care of the men who were
hurt fighting.
"Third The food conservation drive.
That was to save food to send over to
our allies.
"Fourth The Young Men's Christian
Association drive. That was to assist
the Y. M. C. A. to make things comfort
able for the boys over there and to
help their morale.
"Fifth That will be when the Amer
ican soldiers drive through the streets
of Berlin!"
"What does their "morale mean?"
asked the teacher.
"Why." explained the budding orator,
"It's their their backbone!"
Portland will this week have a lo
cal drive, largely to give the boys in
kliakl from Vancouver, who have been
patriotically invited to many of our
homes, a real good. Thanksgiving dinr
ner.
Although everyone is Hooverlzlngr all
they can. seven days. In the week: have
done nobly by each of the drives, and
slackers and pig knitters are scarcer
among us than hen's teeth, no pains
will be spared to set before our guests
on Thursday the best that can be pro
cured. Following are a few suggestions of
what our stores and markets carry in
stock:
Soaps.
Canned soups of standard make
vegetable, chicken gumbo, julienne,
clam chowder, tomato, oxtail, pea and
mulligatawney, at 20 cents for pints,
40 cents for quarts.
Another good make, at 124 cents a
pint, in almost the same assortment,
with the addition of celery, asparagus,
beef, tomato, okra' and mock turtle.
Flah. .
Salmon, 17M and 20 cents a pound.
Kingflsh, rom California, 20 cents -a
pound.
Smoked Chinook and kippered Alaska
salmon, 30 cents a pound.
Halibut, 25 cents a pound.-
Crawfish, 30 cents a dozen.
Boneless herring and Swedish ancho
vies. 30 cents a pound.
Razor clams, 30 cents a dozen (will
probably be in market).
Spanish mackerel, 15 and 20 cents a
pound.
Russian Caviar, from 66 cents td
$2.50 a tin.
Minced sea clams, 12, 15 and 23 cents
a' tin.
- Crabs, 20 to 30 cents each.
Roasts, Turlwr, Etc.
Prime rib roast, 25 to 30 cents a
pound.
Leg of lamb, 25 to SO cents a pound.
Pork tenderloin steak, averaging half
a pound, 50 cents a pound; loin roast of
pork, 30 cents.
Sausage, in great variety, from IS
to SO cents a pound.
Corn-fed turkey, probably 85 cents
a pound, possibly less.
Wild geese, $1.25 each.
Pork chops, 35 cents a pound; loin
lamb chops, 30 cents.
T-bone and sirloin steaks, 15 cents a
pound.
Milk-fed hens, 28 cents a. pound;
roasting chickens, 30 cents.
Iucks, 30 cents; geese, 25 cents a
pound.
Vegetables.
Burbank or American Wonder pota
toes, 13 pounds, 25 cents.
Sweet potatoes, 5 cents a pound.
Tomatoes.' choice, 10 cents a pound.
Celery hearts, 10 to 25 cents a bunch.
Lettuce heads, small, two for 5 cents;
large, two for 15 cents.
Leaf lettuce, two and three bunches,
5 cents.
Cucumbers, 5 and 10 cents each.
Golden squash, IVt "cents a pound.
Eggplant, 15 cents a pound.
Cauliflower, 10, 15 and 20 cents each.
Japanese radishes, 5 cents each; two
for 15 cents, large.
Mushrooms, CO cents a pound; other
stock, 25 cerits a dozen.
Artichokes, three and two, 2a cents.
Sauces and Salad Materials.
Mushroom relish, for steaks and
gravies, 60 cents, eight-ounce bottles.
Local salad dressing, 60 cents a pint.
Imported crocks of Chinese ginger, 40
Cents each.
Imported preserve s blackberry.
damson, orange marmalade and rasp
berry, .35 cents a jar.
Salad dressing, 25, 30 and Ea cents a
bottle; olive sauce, 35 cents.
Imported Japanese crab, in 30 and
50-cent cans for salad.
Spiced ripe cucumber relish, for tur
key, duck and goose, 75 cents a jar
quite new.
White pickled onions, 33 to 60 cents
bottle.
Spiced currants, 75 cents a Jar.
Chill sauce, 35, 65 and 90 cents a bot
tle.
Llme-frult juice sauce, 75 cents a
bottle. - r . . ...
Waw-Waw Tndlan. 30 cents, and ta
basco pepper sauce, 45 cents a bottle.
Home-made horseradish, 10 cents a
bottle; piccalilli and lndUm tomato rel
ish. 15 cents bottle.
Pickled mangoes, four for 20 cents.
Olives.
Green and ripe Queen olives, 33, 50,
i, 90 cents and $1.25 a jar.
Manzanllla olives, stuffed with cel
ery, almonds and pimento, assorted: In
one bottle, 30 and 40 cents each.
Olives stuffed with Spanish sweet
pepper, 25 to 60 cents a jar.
Olives in oil, stuffed with anchovies,
In glass jars, 55 cents each.
Green Queen olives, 25 and 35 cents a
pint.
Plum Pudding and Plea.
Eastern plum pudding. In tins, five
sizes one-half, one, two, three and
four pound, from 15 cents to $1.
Home-made plum pudding, 60 cents
a pound.
Mince, apple and. pumpkin pies. 30
cents each.
Fig pudding in 15 and 30-cent tins.
Tea Garden mincemeat, 85 cents a
quart.
Home-made mincemeat, 20 cents i
pound.
fresh Fruit.
Red bananas 50 cents a dozen; yel
low, 20 to 30 cents.
Huckleberries, 20 cents a pound; cran
berries, 15 and 20 cents.
Persimmons, extra large, 5 cents
each; pomegranates, 10 cents each.
Malaga and Emperor grapeB, 10 and
15 cents a pound.
Ground cherries, 17 cents a pound.
Florida grapefruit, 5, 10, 15 and 20
cents each.
Northern Spy and Golden Ortley ap
ples. 20 cents a dozen.
Winter Banana apples. $1.90; Spltzen-
berg. $1.65; Wlnesap, $1.60, and King,
$1.50 a box. These are useful house
hold fruit.
Winter Banana, six pounds 25 cents.
Newtown, cooking apples. four
pounds 15 cents pies and sauce their
specialty.
Cornice and Bosc. pears, 40 and! 50
cents a dozen.
Kefer and Winter Nellis pears, 20 and
25 cents a dozen.
Casaba and Ice-cream melons, 4 and
S cents a pound.
Oranges, 35 to 60 cents A dozen; lem
ons, 20 to 50 cents.
Boxes Spitzenberg apples, selected.
two dozens. 95 cents.
. Cheese.
Tillamook, cream cheese, 35 cents a
pound.
Eastern and cream brick. 45 cents a
pound.
Swiss goats'-milk cheese. 60 cents a
pound.
Edam cheese.' from Holland. $2.50
each; Pineapple cheese. 85 cents to $1.25
each.
Gorganzola. Italian cheese. 85 cents
a pound.
Cheese made bv the Trannist monks
of Manitoba, Canada, 60 cents a pound.
-imento cheese, 40 cents: rich cot
tage cheese, 20 cents a pound.
Cheese sandwiches in lft-cent packets.
"Ralalas and Nuts..
Imported Malaga raisins, from Spain.
very large, 40 cents a package.
California cluster raisins, one-pound
packages. 20 cents. -
Seedless raisins. 12 V4 and 15-cent
packages.
Imported layer raisins, in five-pound
cartons. $2.50.
Soft-shell walnuts. 30 cents a nound:
1917 Brazil nuts and chestnuts, 20 and
25 cents a pound
Green walnuts and almonds. 25 cents
a pound.
Oregon filberts, 25 to 35 cents a
pound:
Black walnuts, 10 cents a pound.
Visa, P nines and DstM.
Smyrna pulled figs and stuffed dates,
in round cases, one pound, 50 cents.
Cluster raisins, in pound packages.
35 cents.
Figs, raisins and nuts. In three-pound
cartons, $1.35; two-pound. 75 cents.
Pulled rigs, in 4 Vi -pound boxes, $1.90;
45 cents a pound.
Figs and raisins, in 90-cent boxes.
Dessert prunes, raised in Oregon. 60-
cent glass jars.
Calamyrna figs (California-Smyrna),
very good, 15 cents a pound; Kelsey
black, 12 VS cents.
Crystallised Fruits and Preserves.
California glace fruits and pineapple
stices, assorted, one-pound boxes, 75
cents; two-pound, $1.50; three-pound,
$2.25.
Crystallized apricots, one-pound box
es, $1.
Stuffed prunes, one-pound boxes, 75
cents.
Shelled almonds, 55 and 65 cents a
pound; walnuts, 65 and 75 cents; pe
cans, $1.
Grapefruit marmalade, 35 cents a jar.
Imported Australian preserves ap
ple jelly, melon and lemon. quince.
mack currant, orange marmalade, mag
num bonum plum, apricot, peach, light
plum and gooseberry, 35 cents a can.
Scotch orange jelly, 35 cents.
Fruit. Cakes, Etc.
Fruit cakes, rich, in one, two, three,
four and five-pound cakes, 60 cents ai
pound.
Sunshine oakes, 40 cents each.
Chocolate and golden loaf, sunshine
Cake and angel food, 25 cents each.
Fruit cake, 50 cents a pound.'
Best doughnuts, 20 cents a dozen. "
Sugar, honey and oatmeal cookies,
15 cents a dozen.
Whole-wheat war bread, with fruit,
24-ounce loaf, 15 cents.
. Boston brown and home-made rye
bread, 10 cents a loaf,
Scotch short cake, three pieces, 10
cents. ,
Fruit cakes, from 45 cents to $4 each,
of rich, selected Ingredients.
Ginger nuts, attractive for children,
50 cents a pound. .
Honey cakes, five slices, 30 cents.
Attractive boxes of ginger cake, 40
and 75 cents each.
Almond layer caW, 45 cents; white
layer. 25 cents each.
. Tea, Coffee. Etc.
Sultan coffee, 35 cents a pound; three
pounds, $1.
Nabob coffee, 40 cents a pound:
choice Turkish, 45 cents; Multnomah
blend. 25 cents a pound.
Golden Tip tea, from Ceylon, $5 a
pound: Orange Bud, $2.50 to $5.
Spider Lev, green, from Japan, $1
to $1.50 a pound.
' Gunpowder tea, several varieties,
from 75 cents to $2 a pound.
English' Breakfast tea, from 73 cents
to $2 a pound.
Pineapple nectar, 50 cents and $1 a
bottle; pineapple Juice, 25 cents a bot
tle. Ginger ale. Eastern and local. 10 and
20 cents a bottle.
Loganberry juice. In 15, 23 and 35-
cent bottles can be largely diluted.
Apple cider. Spitzenberg. 35 cents a
gallon; cranberry, $1; pineapple, $1.50.
Confections.
Choiie candies in bottles stalks.
balls, etc., 15 cents each.
.Three-pound jars, assorted, large va
riety. $1.50.
"Conservation candy" (less sugar and
more fruits, nuts, etc.), in one and two
pound boxes, assorted Mexican chews
and pinoche, molasses candies, choco
late-dipped nuts, dates, raisins. Jel
lies, t'uits, etc.
After-dinner mints, assorted colors
and shapes, 50 and 65 cents a box.
Caramels, various flavors, and bon
bons, 50 cents a pound.
Chocolate marshmallows and Bwlss
milk chocolate, 60 cents a pound.
Accessories for Holiday Cookery.
Sage, mace, ginger, nutmeg, allspice.
Cloves, cinnamon and' celery seed, in 5
cent boxes and 8-cent cans. '
Vanlla or lemon extract, two-ounce
bottles, 20 cents; four-ounce, 33 cents.
orange ana lemon peel, 30 cents a
pound: citron peel. 35 cents.
L)lll pickles, ready to serve. 20 cents
a dozen; mustard pickles, 20 cents a
pint.
Stewed squash and pumpkin, ready
for pies, 10 cents a pint.
Loganberry, apple, quince, cherry and
raspberry jelly, 20 cents a glass.
Peanut butter, 18 cents a pound.
New kraut, two quarts, 25 cents.
Best butter, 50 and 55 cents a pound.
Eggs, 55 to 70 cents a dozen.
Flowers and Decorations.
Fresh violets, with asparagus fern
15 cents a bunch.
Ferns in pots, very decorative, 25
cents to $1 each.
Carnations, 50 and 60 cents a dozen.
Chrysanthemums, in pots, handsome
flowers, 35 cents each.
Oregon grape and salalberry leaves,
25 cents a bunch.
RED CROSS PHY $400
PORTLAND CHAPTER HAS SMALL
MONTHLY SALARY LIST.
Eexecutlves Receive No Compensation!
Private Corporation Would Need
$5000 for Same AVork..
With a total payroll of J400
month, the Portland chapter of
per
the
American Red Cross is dolnR work that
for a private corporation would require
an estimated expenditure of salaries
for executive duties of at Least $5000
per month. The following are the sal
aries paid;
Office treasurer, $75 per month.
Field worker, $75 per month.
Two stenographers, total $110 per
month.
One office secretary, civilian relief,
$50 per month.
One bookkeeper, supply department
and Red Cross workroom, $60 per
month.
The services of R. H. Strong-, chair
man of the executive board; Amedee
Smith, general . manager; Miss Alice
Strong, acting executive secretary; L
Lowengirt, manager of .he Ret" Cross
workroom, and 'all others are donated.
Read The Oreg.onian classified ads.
PRE
HQ
at Eilers--14
To get ready for the new Holiday Pianos and Player Pianos we offer a large selection of new, as well as used,
slightly used and shop-worn Pianos, Player Pianos and Grands at most decided and genuine reduction in price. Easy
terms. Come and see them, or write for illustrations free. It's only a question of a few days when this great oppor
tunity will be a thing of the past. It will probably never again be possible to secure a fine Piano for only 85 down and
then take as long' as three years in which to pay the balance. Come early. Don't wait. Investigate. See for yourself.
SPECIAL EASY
TERMS
BRING $5
Then arrange for as
much as three years'
time in which to pay
balance.
SPECIAL EASY
TERMS
Now Only
1,1
" r 'JL-'' .-J-VT
, fcS ....! - -ine
We Accept Your LIBERTY
We Guarantee Every One in This List to
A PIANO FOR EVERY PURPOSE. A
m " m A lil BT
KI.MnALL V'PHIGHT
Mahogany cas: in perfect
conUition; 1916 model.
S lOWN.
BAILEY VPRIGIIT.
Oak case: laree size; used,
but in good condition.
3 DOWN.
KIMBALL CRANU PIANO
A fine instrument. See this
at once. Good for hall, muuio
teacher, etc.; used.
5 DOWN.
HAINES BROS. PLAYER
Shopworn: mahogany case.
In fine condition.
S DOWN.
1. Every instrument fully
money refunded without argument. Could anything be fairer?
2. You are given the choice
Pianos in the world. You are given a fair and liberal condition
of sale, as low as $5 down on approved credit and you are given
the longest possible time to meet
SPECIAL OFFER
Extra saving for more cash
down. Extra inducement
for shortening the time, but
all instruments sale priced un
der $50 must be paid at least
half cash.
LENS DETAILS GIVEN
CAMERA GLASS WANTED BY SIG
NAL CORPS SPECIFIED.
Need of Equipment for Observation
Airulatoea Declared Immediate
in . Circular.
Mayor Baker yesterday received
copies of a circular from the photo
graphic division of the Signal Corps of I
the United States Army urging the sale
to the Government of certain types of
camera lenses needed by the Signal
Corps and unobtainable now because of
the war. Tne circular reads as fol
lows: People of the Cnlted States are asked to
help the Hlgnal Corps of th Army set
lenses enough f"r cameras for the fleet of
observation airplanes now being built. The
nned is Immediate and of great Importance;
the camera lens is the eye of the Army.
Uerman lenses can no longer be bounht
In the open market. Knfrland hail to meet
thia same difficulty In the earlier stages
of the war by purchasing the lenses of the
required type from individual owners. Eng
land Is now makinK lenses bettor than the
tierman ones formerly Imported, but no
fastern than needed for her own uses. The
bureau- of standards of the United Stales
Department of Commerce Is now perfect
ing a substitute for tho Cierman "crown
barium" glusB used for lenaea and Ameri
can manufacturers will later be able to
meet the needs with special lenses of new
and Improved types now being; designed lor
this work.
The present situation, however. Is thnt.
with airplanes soon to be ready frr serv
ice, suitable lenses cannot be bought. Pos
sessors of the required types are urged to
do their bit by enlisting their lenses in the
service of tne Army. inpy aie knhwi 10
Immediately notify the photographic divi
sion of the Signal Corps, f. S. A.. Mllla
building annex, Washington L). C of lenaea
of the following descriptions which they
are willing to sell, stating price asked:
Tessar Anastigruat lenses, made by Carl
Zeiss. Jena, or a working aperture of V. :t.o
or K 4. from 8 to 20-incn focal length.
Bausch & I.onib Zeiss Tessars, F 4.5, from
8 to -JO-lnch focal length.
Voigtlander Heliar Anastlgmat lenses,
P 4..", 8Vi to 24-Inch focal length.
Practically all of the lenses of these
types In America, will be required, but the
S4-!nch lenses are most urgently needed.
Eight. 1. 1- and 14-lnch condensers are
wanted: also a number of Bausch A I.omb
Zeiss Protars VII A. No. IS, preferably set
In Volute shutters.
FUNERAL NEXT TUESDAY
James Anstln Williams to Be Buried
With Military Honors.
The body of James Austin TVIlliams,
sergeant in Company D, Third Oregon,
now the 162d Infantry, who died .No
- HOLIDA Y SELLING
Plaver Pia
2 Broad
Many new Pianos are also included in this sale. They are the finest and latest models, all covered with the famous Eilers
money-back guarantee. All the used Pianos and Player Pianos are thoroughly overhauled in our shops ami put in very best
condition. The several used uprights at $45 and $40 are worth investigating; the used Self-playing Fianos at $105 are simply
wonderful for the price asked. See them don't delay.
$376 Slip
L2ssii
Four Worth $650, Now Only $370
6 Worth
ROOD I PRKiHT
Kbony case; used. Worth
twice the amount we ask.
n DOWN
HAINES II It OS. I'PHIGHT
Used, but perfect in every
way. Mahogany case: stand
ard size. S3 DOWN.
HOi-EMAN IPHHillT
Oak case: used. This is
one of the best bargains and
should be one of tiie first
to yo. S3 DOWN.
fiOOD TONED VPnlGHT
Kbony case; used, but in
A-l condition. See this bar
gain early as it will go quick.
f.5 DOWN.
$140
II A It D M A N I PRIHHT
Mahogany case; uspd. This
Diano haa been completely
overhauled and is in perfect
condition.
$5 DOWN.
PIANOLA PIANO
This' Pianola Player-Piano
Is one of the best bargains
we have to offer and the
above price will move it
quickly; walnut.
S3 DOWN.
o3
BRADDIRV PIANO
Mahogany case. This is a
bi bargain; a beautiful
piano; the best style.
3 DOWN.
MATHISIIEK IPRKiHT
Kbony case. Although the
price is low, this piano is in
very good condition; used.
S3 DOWN.
SPECIALLY LIBERAL CONDITIONS DURING THIS GREAT
guaranteed as represented or
ot the iinest 1'ianos and .flayer
the payments.
Eilers Buildir.? Main
vember 17 of pneumonia at the Rocke
feller Institute in New York, will be
burled Tuesday in Ilivrrview Cemetery
wit It full military honors. Services
will be held in the chapel of the
Skewes Undertaking Company. The
funeral will be under the auspices of
Webfoot Camp No. 65, Woodmen of the
World.
fergeant Williams was the son of
Mis. George A. Noyes. of 789 Kenil
wortli avenue.
MEDICAL MEN WILL MEET
Central Willamette Association
. Hold Sessions at Albany.
to
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.)
Plans are complete for the meetlns ot
the Central V illamette Medical Asso
ciation in this city on December fi.
This association Is composed of all the
physicians of Linn, Lane, Benton and
Lincoln counties.
Three papers will be presented at
the coming meeting. Ir. V. T. John
son, of Corvallls. will present ono of
these papers: Hr. William Kuykendall,
of Kugene, will apeak on "The Kthics
of the American Medical Association,"
and Dr. B. 11. Wallace, of this city,
who is now .servine on an examining
board at Camp Ijewl. will speak on
"Medical and Surgical Conditions at
Camp Lewis.!'.
Portland Man Is Secretary.
T"r. Oeorge M. R.ihonstein Tnna re-
Suffered For
Mers music Mouse
"Perana Cured Me"
Had
Catarrh
Of Head
Nose
Throat
And
Stomach
Mr. Samuel Rossi. No. 612 Chestnut
Ave.. VIneland. N. J., writes: "I want
to thank, you for your advice and for
i, v,,' i i
HO!
xrl0D
way--:
v.
jr
Si 'a
$350, Now Only 213
All
BOND the Same as CASH
Be as Represented or Money Refunded
PIANO FOR ALMOST ANY PRICE.
FISCHER I'PHIGHT
Kbony case; the full scale;
good tone; used.
. DOWN.
1G
C'OI.4 tTHHiHT
TTsel ; walnut rasp; pinnola
Bize and a genuine La.ruin.
sr nowx.
14-0
ARMSTRONG VPRIGIIT
Oak case; quite large: full
size and good tone: ueU.
3 DOWN.
KNAHE GRAND
This pood, reliable Instru
ment, although slivrhly used,
has not been hurt in any
way. Rosewood case; stand
ard Bize.
3 DOWN.
3. We give you a Bench and twelve Rolls of Music FREE with
each Player Piano or a Stool with every Piano.
4. We will allow railroad fare to any purchaser of an instru
ment at $100 or more and freight prepaid within 100 miles of
Portland.
Entrance, 112 Broadway at
cclved notice of his appointment n
field secretary under the auspices of
the Welfare league for American Sol
diers and Sailors, with orders to report
for duty at San Diego. Cal. Dr. Kuhen
stein is an optometrist. He Is a vet
eran of the Spanish-American War,
having served in the medical depart
ment of the United States Army.
READING IS ON DECREASE
Women Students at University Knit
for Soldiers In France.
UNIVERSITY OK ORKGON', Kugene.
Nov. 1'i. (Special.) That the univer
sity women this year are knitting in
stead of reading Is the assertion of
Mrs..M. F. McClain. assistant librarian,
who says that, although there Is a bis
increase in the number of women en
rolled, there is a big decrease in the
demand for books.
"It take a skilled knitter to read
Galsworthy and make a sock at the
same time." says Mrs. Mcclain. "For
that reason the women read periodi
cally and the requests for books are less
than those from men."
Books on war and works dealing
with France. Belgium and Russia make
up the tcreater part of the reading
a mo lie; university students and very
few books on Germany or in the Ger
man language are taken out at the
Library.
Phone vour want ads to The Orego
Inlnn. Main 7070, A 60H5.
Seven Years
f whst your medicine has done for me.
I suffered with catarrh for seven years:
catarrh of the head, nose and throat,
and stomach. Peruna cured me. I fol
lowed your advice and 1 nated three
bottle of Peruna In three tvcekn, tad
novr my trouble i all over. I will never
be without Peruna in my house. I can
heartily recommend Peruna as a ca
tarrh remedy. I am pleased to make
public the good that Peruna has dono
me."
In a later letter Mr. Rossi writes:
"I will never be without Peruna In my
house. "We ue it whenever any of the
family have m MllKht cold, and find It of
constant, service. Peruna has many
times saved one of my little boys from
serious sickness." . .
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Peruna Tablets. AdV
OF
Grands
ays Only
others similarly reduced.
PIANOLA PLACES PIANO
Mahoirany oate; In very
good condition; ust-d. See
this one.
r DOWN.
.
CHICKEItING I'PHIGHT
Mahocany crise, with Aris
tano a t ta-'hrnen t. This re
liable Instrument is one of
our best bart;n I .is.
r..-. nun n.
WKIl.ER PI.A1 ER PIANO
V.ed. but In good condi
tion; brnutiful ni a h o g any
case; full size and ood tone.
S3 DOWN.
$1 "7
MXC.Kll U'RKiHT
t'spfl: fumed oak case:
stan da rd si zc. A very good
baryalu.
Jt I)OW.
SALE
Everything
for the
Musician
Alder
TO CELEBRATE
30th ANNIVERSARY
PROMINENT SPECIALIST WILL
GIVE AWAY TREATMENT
FREE
. niRn whn is -!-
biHtinyr li!s lUnlx birth
l iy aumvfrj.'iiy of sur-
s.i p 1 w i irk is nat
ure i y In a very ppy
ani-i Kor.t'roua trame
mind.
Tiis IS jnst tho rnn
T :i i.in of i';!i:irrh J-pr-i
i-iliHt Sjn.ul r" But
ton, v h"e pi"tir ymi
IitM P. Km t liirt y
t-.irs ho h-is 1pu i-ur-in;?
i:ii;niii nil over
til'"1 CO 11 MM y.
He liis ,clven n:
r-f rytliltis for what hi
IrMt wjis hia lifrj work
n l"st js rti rify it in
tho UntiFh Koyul Mull
Naval Service ft a y a
niRlit to sui'lv
.f ;i-'.'h. has
ierlal ijjl
ule
(tlsrvln tho :f"'Cis of
rliiiidlp m "ittni ih. l-.lt-
th woji'Ut wlun yon
know n M t his that h Is t 1 a y known as
tin- iatnrrh SpociHlift of America.
U Is met tioi of t rj i mnit is nw. d If for
ent from otlir. mid lias- hrou;ht untoM
jov to hun J i ctis ami liuiiaruB ut 'Ht;irr!i
Suf rVreis.
lint, you 5iv. I wonlrl Itk to see t his
tr" itmfiit. 1 i r is vour npjmrt am t y To
crlcbrr.lr tit thirtieth nnierur), :tarrl
hIfcUilist fproui offer Inn fnnioti. atnrrli
'i reutiiient I- re to all w ho write Irrlorr Ih
l(jt)l of" icceiiiher.
Think wtutL tirs offer mann to .you.
Tnu B'Ttiif a treatment winrn is famous
nil over .AniTirH you for yiuirsself m.
method of 1 1 atTrnnl which lmsVtulIy curo.t
'atnrrh, anil you t tiiis ticutincnt lor
iioihiiiu. .
Sfnl Tod ii y.
TtmmhT. tliin is n nmsf vponjivf ceh
hrst ion f r the S;.ci;iiist nmi h c;n" t f
fortl to to it f.r Ion if. Y mi must not - m iss
t he chance. J nut fc-l pa nr ami p ticil an-1
.iot ili'-vn your t ut i nanit- ani a.l-:r.fs. ivit n
just three words, 'it:rrh Tr-ninicnt Free."
If you have a posicnrd IciihJv, iti t mm t .
The point i to s.muI at nmv lor tin- treat
ment, so that you can g i it 1 roe and try
it for yourjtrlf.
You know ho-v loathso'ne nnd rifrunt Inj?
M ri mi-itse l aturrh h. Y ou kn,ow tiifit ) '.
K-a-is to ri re." fi f uj in cum hie t rouhies. Per
haps von ItM e a:vnya t h-nmlit thai t a rrh
was incurs hi. Y' ou iou ren i ir-ci that
t here was a man who lias devot ei a q it a i -1
r of a cent ut y to ii s st ud.v. w ho has nuch
a vast experience timt ho must, l.u e cure,
scores of cases jiiM li ke our,
I-on't dtday. hut write nuhi .now for the
Kre Anrh rr.-"i it Tr t : m :i t .
Address ( V1VKKI1 SI'WIAI.IST SJ'IIOl f.K.
t ralr Iln ; li inic, Itotlon.- Maw. A-.
DRUGS BY MAIL
WIS PAY Till-: P05TAI.K.
If in Jiced of Purr lruit ntnl them
icn !ra Sit on ller HrnoeM, A red Sut
iur(A, '1 II L 5i;S. KinMttc StorkinvM,
A iMlowilnal SuiiKrterM. StHenor y
ltundMKe for .M. aiifl ail other
rubber fiooda ot every ucscriptioa
send to the
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
1IU SS KPKH1S,
Thlr.l anil atnhill, lur(lnnil. Orrarnn
-
CaiHirti
frpro