THE STTXDAT OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 2C. 1910.
13
HARD
BACKED
FACTS
AND NO GETTING UNDER OR AROUND THEM
FACTS SO GLARINGLY APPARENT, CONDITIONS SO CONVINCINGLY EVIDENT, THAT NO ONE SHOULD IGNORE THE REASON FOR THEM
Without any attempt at bragging, we hereby submit to you a few real and genuine facts.
FIRST We are the builders and sellers direct of one of the few REALLY and GENUINELY HIGH
GRADE pianos (of today).
SECOND No condition can arise, or exist, which will convince us that our policy of (build the best
at whatever cost) is wrong, for we have proved, at no little expense to ourselves, Jhat our policy of
building the best that money can buy is the only one upon which to establish a successful business.
THIRD This policy adopted and rigidly adhered to since the inception of the Bush & Lane fac
tories has created an unprecedented demand (BY PIANO DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE COUN
TRY) for the selling rights of the famous Bush & Lane Pianos.
FOURTH Our determined fight against the cheap and worthless stencil piano is too well known
to elaborate on it here, suffice it to say that every piano built in the Bush & Lane factory bears our
name and guaranteed by us. (NOTE -The makers of stencil pianos dare not insert their name and
address anywhere in or on the piano.) THERE IS A REASON.
FIFTH Since 90 of the public know little or nothing about the interior construction of a piano,
it is safe to say that the buying of a piano becomes a matter of guesswork. For this reason, we would
suggest that you inquire into the "character and standing" of the makers ; this procedure should assist
you in making a satisfactory and safe investment, for pianos cost considerable money and should not be
gone into blindfolded.
SIXTH The maker of "good goods" has his reputation at stake, while you have your money at
stake ; both should have interests identical.
There are a few pianos that (supposedly) stand aloft from the common brood. They are the "so
called" (old, honorable and artistic makes) and for one reason or another have, in times long ago, found
their way into the better homes. The makers of these pianos have not been slow in offering their
pianos for use on the Concert Stage, paying the artists huge sums of money, receiving in return written
testimonials, with which to. further the sale of their pianos. Whether there is any merit in this
(peculiar) method of advertising remains to be seen; for instance, a number of the "so-called" old,
honorable and artistic makes can be found offered for sale in the second-hand columns of almost every
piano dealer in the country at ridiculously low prices. Why this almost frantic desire? to unload
these "worthy and artistic" pianos by every dealer in the country at these silly prices.
During the past few years we have accumulated many thousands of piano advertisements clipped
from newspapers from all over the U. S., and we find in nearly every advertisement items such as the
following: "A VERY HIGH- GRADE (so-and-so) PIANO, costs new $750.00, only few months old,
now only $265.00" ; also, "THE WORLD'S BEST PIANO, like new, cost originally $950.00, now only
$315.00, terms, etc." Yet in all these thousands of second-hand piano advertisements taken from thou
sands of different newspapers, we do not find A SINGLE BUSH & LANE PIANO offered for sale
in the second-hand advertisements. (NOTE The above mentioned advertisements can be seen at our
store.) It is very evident that Bush & Lane Pianos give complete and lasting satis'f action, since there
are none to be found offered for sale second-hand.
BUSH and LANE PIANO CO.
I BUSH AND LANE BUILDING
Makers of Genuine High-Grade Pianos and Player-Pianos
BROADWAY AT ALDER
PASTOR NOW POLICE JUDGE
DR.
ALBERT BUXTON ASSUMES
DUTIES JANUARY 2 7.
Official Is Graduate of Medicine and
Law and Long Prominent in
Church WorJ. .
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Albert Buxton will assume
his duties as Police Judge here on
January 27.
Dr. Buxton, who recently tendered
his resignation as pastor of the First
Christian Church, came to Centralia a
year and a half ago. He graduated
from Brown University, where he was
a classmate of Charles E. Hughes, as
A. M. and A. B., and later took four
years of post-graduate work at Har
vard. He then studied at Bonn and
Heidelberg, Germany.
While attending Harvard Dr. Buxton
(studied law in the offices of Leonard
& Welles, in Springfield, Mass., Gideon
Welles having been Secretary of the
Navy under President Lincoln. He
also graduated in Medicine at Har
vard, although he has never continu
ously practiced either medicine or law.
He was admitted to the bar in Mis
souri while president of a college in
that state, and two weeks ago was ad
mitted to the practice of law in Wash
ington by the State Supreme Court,
qualifying him for his appointment as
Police Judge.
Salt Lake City, Norfolk, Va.; Pueblo.
Colo., and Joplin, Mo., are among the
pastorates that have been held by Dr.
Buxton. For many years he has been a
National director of two societies of
the Christian Church. His wife is also
an ordained minister and has occupied
pulpits in several Washington cities.
Among former students of Dr. Bux
ton who now reside on the Coast are
Professor Hoven. of Eugene, Or.; State
Secretary Swander, of Portland; Rev.
O. J. Lee, of Puyallup; Rev. p. A.
Adams, of Spokane, and Rev. A. P. Linn,
of Enterprise, Or.
Spiritual Invalidism Bad.
Christian Herald.
Holiness is always a very unimpres
sive weakling if it cannot face and en
dure the rigors and Inclemencies of the
street. It has the inevitable paleness
of all cloistered virtue. ' It never gets
beyond the wanness of a prison plant
It is an invalid which never goes forth
on daring ventures. And it was in ref
erence to this peril of spiritual in
validism that our Lord prayed we
might have deliverance "I pray not
that thou shouldst take them out of the
world."
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Casualty
lists today contain, in addition to
more than 300 corrections of casualties
erronously reported, 201 new names,
classified as follows: Died of wounds,
36; wounded seriously, 104; missing in
action, 61. Following is the summary
to date:
Reported. Today. Total.
... 30,11)2 ... 30.182
381 ... 381
. . 12,724 36 12,700
... 18,415 ... 18.415
, . . 2.602 . . . 2.0O2
Deaths
Killed in action. . .
Lost at sea
Died of wtounda .
Died of disease....
Died of accident..
Total deaths 64.314 3 6 64.350
Wounded 184,524 104 134,028
Missing and prisoners.. 13,461 61 13,522
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME
If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard of hearing go to your druggist
and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double
strength), and add to it Vl pint of hot
water and a little granulated sugar.
Take 1 tablespoonf ul four times a day.
This will ofen bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat. It is easy to pre
pare, costs little and is pleasant to
take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deaf
ness or head noises should give this
prescription a trial. Adv.
reported
reported
Total casualties 212.299 201 212.500
Chief among the long list of correc
tions of especial Interest in this state
is the name of Lieutenant Robert Mc
Murray, son of William McMurray, pas
senger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Rail
road of this city. Lieutenant McMur
ray's address is given in the list as
Albany, Or., where Mrs. McMurray is"
now residing with her parents during
her husband's absence. She was Miss
Gertrude Taylor, of Albany, and is now
a proud mother of a babe whom the
father has never seen.
Following is the list of those reported
killed and dead and corrections:
OREGON.
Died of wounds
Pletrok. Paul B-, Stayton. Or.
Erroneously reported killed In aetlon
McMurray. W. Robert (Lt.). Albany, Or.
WASHINGTON.
Died of wounds
Halvemon. J. A. Meridian, Wash.
Wounded eerevely
Schautler, Louis (Set.), Eldon, Wash.
IDAHO.
Returned to duty (previously
missing)
Clese. Henry A., Dubois, Idaho.
MtsstDg in anion .previously
wounded severely)
Hammond, Lyle 1... Troy, xaano.
CALIFORNIA.
Died of wound
Brice. C. M., Visalia, Cal.
FLORIDA.
Died of wounds
Simmons. W. C, Orlando, Fla.
ILLINOIS.
Died from wonnds
Arnold. R. F. Lt). Watertown.
Johnson, Jas. B. (Mech.). Camp Point, 111.
Halperin. J. S., Chlcaeo, III.
Polker, C. H.. New Baden, I1L
KENTUCKY.
Died of weoniii
Goben. John W., Louisville, Ky.
Henderson, C. L., Covington, Ky.
MAINE.
Died of wounds
Castoneuay, A. (Set.). Waterville, Ma.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Died of wounds
Fenneil. M. J. (Set.). Somervllle. Mass.
Richardson, G. L., Wlnthrop. Mass.
MICHIGAN.
Died of wonnds
Hoffman, Chas. (Cpl.). Detroit. Mich.
MINNESOTA.
Died of wounds
Wolff, Geo. R. (Cpl.). Hopkins, MIn.
MONTANA.
Died of wonnds
Williams, C. T.. Butte. Mont.
NEW YORK.
"Died of wounds
Sleafoos, F. W. (Cpl.). Lackawanna, N. T
Farrar. J. P.. Glens Falls. N. Y.
Gine, M. F.. Brooklyn. N. T.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Died of wounds
Garver, J. P., Lawndale, N. C.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Died of wounuVt
Bennett. A. H . Minet, N. D.
Kleveland, Beintr, MaVville. N. D.
ML
OHIO.
Died of wonnds
Lone. Grant (Cpl.). Cincinnati. O.
Jones, Raymond, New Matamoras. O.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Died of wounds
Ariz, R. E., Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania.
Colqulny, J. C, Quakertowa. Pa.
Kerrar. C. Pittsbure. Pa.
Struckman, G. H., Lalrsville. Pa.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Died of wounds
Romerein, F. lt. (Cpl.). Roslyn, S. D.
TENNESSEE.
Died of wonnds
Clifton. Neat W.. Westel. Tenn.
TEXAS.
Died of wounds-
Turner, B. A. (Cpl.), Wlnnsboro. Tex.
VIRGINIA.
Died of wounds
Earls. F. E., Cllffleld. Va.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Died of wounds
Brown. Dellle, Amannlnctown. W.- V.
Kicemback, E. U.. New. Martinsville. W. Va.
NO Auuirw,
Died of wounds
Cochran, W. A.; no emereency address.
CORRECTIONS.
Killed la action (previously reported
Ine)
Pride. J. s. (Set ). Morley. Mo.
Bunnell. Roy (Corp.), Wolcott, Ind.
Allen. B. F.. O'Donnell. Texas.
Bartleu, Orvllle. Appleton. Ark.
Barton, A. H . Torre Haute. Ind.
Bauwens, Frank, Portaee, Pa.
Caionl, Victor, Pittsbure. Pa.
Davis, W. H.. Parkeraburg. W. Va.
Davltt. James, New York.
Fabian. C. W., Brooklyn. N. T.
Faeer, W. H.. Columbia, Pa.
Flack. H. P.. Albany. N. Y.
Harper, Willie, LltUerock, Ark.
Hollopeter. Charles, Bruce. Wis.
Kelley. William. 8ummltvtlle. Ind.
Ladnier. Emlle. Ocean sprlnes, Mis.
Mcearter. Jesse v .. Carlisle. Ind.
Mork. F. O., Dorchestar, Mass.
Motta. Santo, Naw Britain. Conn.
Olson. Alfred C. Holt. Minn.
Paracan. Louis, Chlcaeo. 111.
Ratbburn. Leora A.. Bellefourche, 8.
Renfrew, E. E . Plymouth. Mien.
Rhea. G. W.. Afton, Tenn.
Rleraer, C. H ., Baltimore. Md.
Tweite. A. L.. Byron. Minn.
Died from wonnds previously reported
Barnick, W. II., Petersbure. 111.
Hasan. Harold. Philadelphia, Pa.
Payne. M. T, Erie. Pa.
Rico, J. N.. Durant. Okla.
Died of disease (previously reported mi sa
me)
Rowel 1. H. A., Union. Mo.
Died (previously reported missiaur)
Batman, Elmer (Cpl.). Toledo. O.
Campus, Tneo (Cpl.), Newark, N. J.
Glover, John (Cat.). Beaver Falls. Pa.
Wounded severely (previously reported
Killed i
Osthaus. R. A. (Lt.). Scranton. Pa,
Wounded sllebtly (previously reported
Killed)
Moran. T. D. (Cpl.). Bassatt, Va.
Haaman, Abe, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wounded, undetermined (previously re
ported Killed)
Andrus, Lester, Spanish Fork, Utah.
Hoffman. E. V.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Sick in hospital (previously reported
Kineo
Miller, S. W.. Vlbore. S. D.
Prisoner (previously reported killed)
Hosn. E. M . Hanston, Kan.
Returned to duty (previously reported
Killed)
Carlson. G. E.. Mlddletown. Conn.
Returned to military control 'previously
reported Killed)
McGarry. Patrick (Cpl.). Jersey City. N. J
Wounded, undetermined (previously re
ported aiea irom wounds)
Hogan. W. F. (Set.). Syracuse. N. T.
Returned to duty (previously reported died
or aiseMKC)
Clem. James, Poraeroy ton, Ky.
Zlmmr rmarT. W. L., Baltimore. Md.
Killed (previously reported wounded)
Cody. Henry, San Dieeo. Cal.
Rouse. N. H., Monroe City, Mo.
Erroneously reported killed in action
Lewis, Samuel (Lt.). Decatur. Tenn.
McMurray. W. R. (Lt.). Albany. Or.
Butler, Pearley (Cpl.). Waterville, Ma
Olsen, Merle, Rockdale, Wia
Wilson. Charles, Cornwall, N. T.
Erroneously reported died from wound
received In action
Youne. E. 8.. (Lt.), St. Loula. Mo.
RODENTS TARGET OF BILL
Douglas County Measure Provides
Poison Sold ait Cost to Farmers.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.)
Extermination of digger squirrels and
other rodent pests in Douglas County
is the object of a bill drafted by Dis
trict Attorney George Neuner at the
request of farmers. The bill will be
sent to Salem noon and presented for
legislative consideration.
It is pointed out that the measure.
if it becomes a law, will be one of the
greatest factors in extermination of
these pests, which annually do great
damage to farm crops. The bill pro
vides that every person, firm, co
partnership company and corporation
owning, leasing, occupying, possessing
or having share of or domain over any
land, place, building, structure, wharf,
pier or dock which is infested with
ground squirrels or other noxious ro
dents or predatory animals" to proceed
t once to exterminate them by poison
ing and trapping.
It la provided that the County Court
shall appropriate funds to purchase poi
son and supplies. This poison will be
sold to farmers at cost, the proceeds to
go into a revolving fund. Mixing of
the poison with grain will be done
under the direction of the county agri
cultural agent.
Where lands are Infested with rodents
of any kind the county agent may
notify owners. If the owners refuse
to place the poison, the county agent
is empowered to do the work and
charge the expense to the property.
HOOD APPLES IN DEMAND
San Francisco Crowds Enjoy Fruit
During Celebration.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 25. (Espe
cial.) That red Hood River apples were
in demand as a refreshment for the
people of San Francisco engaged in
their annual celebration of New Year's
night is the feature of a story received
here from the city of the Golden Gate.
The owner of a b'lllard and pool par
lor on Market street purchased a large
supply of .Hood River fruit and made
an enticing display In the front of the
parlors. The score of boxes of apples
were sold early in the evening, despite
the price of 25 cents each, and It was
necessary to hurry a truck for more
fruit.
Seasoned siabwood ana Inside wood,
green stamps, for cash. Holman fuel
Co. Main 3S3. A SSS3. Adv.
Fighting the Influenza
So is medicine fighting- to-day, even more than ever before,
against the deadly attack of the Spanish Influenza. Many lucky
persons saved themselves by practicing common-sense medication.
That is, they kept skin, nose, throat and bowels CLEAN ! The first
thing any good physician orders, even before he knows what the
matter is, is a good pargative, such as castor oil, or a pill made
from May-apple, leaves of aloe, jalap, to be had at every drag .stare
in the land as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Many fames the Infloerrza leaves one with serious fTiflammation
of the kidneys, doe to nature's effort to throw off the poisons, or
toxins. If the kidneys and the intestines are clogjred with toxic paisooa,
and you suffer from backache, headache, rheumatic pains, sometimes
swollen feet, get rid of the toxins and take an antiseptic for the bladder,
kidneys and intestines, known as "An uric ( an ti-uric-acid) tablets.
Drink plenty of hot water daily and hot lemonade. If yon need
bonding np. if yon are weak, pale and anemic, you can readily gain in
xed blood, vigor and yitality by taking an iron-tonic tablet. The best
is called "Irontic" Or if you want a good herbal tonic you can
procure at any drug store, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
MssJsl fv-raan srllrl rrmta nnrl harVs withont tKa QBS of sIaM
WmmBmmm a-SBBV SSL I ""V""" - bFWSbV1 - vr s.s aaasr 4. srw"s. ssi aasajay-aarasswaaaB)
NEW ORCHARDS SHOW GAIN'Ihrp,ment" wero madi b DM Wu,u
The young orchards will Increase
their yield rapidly for several years,
and next season it is expected that
Parkdale warehouse facilities will have
to be increased.
Upper Hood River Valley Yield In
creases 25 Per Cent.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 5S. (Spe
cial.) Many of the young orchards of
the Upper Valley have comr into bear
ing during the past year, and the yield
of fruit from that dlstlct showed an
increase of more than 25 per cent for
1918. More than 100.000 boxes of ap
ples were shipped from Parkdale. Of
this number 60,000 boxes were handled
through the community packing house
maintained by the Apple Growers' As
sociation. The Lava Bed Orchard Com
pany shipped 13.000 boxes, and heavy
Colorado Brook Trout Planted.
JUNEAU. Alaska. In the flood of
Gold Creek here, last September, lt haa
developed nearly all the trout planted
In that stream were washed ut. To
replace the fish. members of tha
Alaska Pish and Game Club, have
planted 20.000 Colorado Brook trout,
hatched and developed in the expert,
mental hatchery of the club, Juneau.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
DOING A MAN'S WORK
Easy When You Feel Right
t '
L a jl' ma rms-4 iflrv' JtotH jsaH
Mr. Frank Lamprey at III lathe la the Calory Carrier Shop at Bristol, If. H.
A few men are Just plain lasy. The efforts of the real honest-to-goodness
man are limited only by his health and strength.
Keep healthy. Watch yourself. That Is the way. If you notice a letting;
down. If you are not feeling just fit and right, there Is something wrong.
Above all things, don't neglect a cold or a cough. Not that these minor afflic
tions are necessarily dangerous, but on account of the possible developments,
they ahould be promptly banished.
Colds are acute catarrh. Ninety
seven per cent of the people have ca
tarrh in some form, either acute or
chronic. A large percentage of the tfls
of life are directly e"ue to catarrh and
catarrhal conditions. Catarrh la not
the) simple, harmless disease affecting
only the nose and throat, aa many
Imagine. A catarrhal condition may
exist in any organ in any part of the
body.
" Gat fit and atay that way. If you
catch cold, get rid of It. Do aa Mr.
Lamprey does. Read what he says: "I
would like to say a good word for your
Peruna. I took a very sudden cold that
settled In my throat and lunga and I
was ao hoarse I could hardly speak
aloud. I took one teaspoonful of Pe
runa every hour for twelve hours and
in twenty-four hours my cold was
about all gone. It Is the best medicine
for a cold I have ever used. I used
to have terrible pains in my bowela
after eating, and sometimes did not
get over this pain for two or threa
hours. I do not have any pain after
eating now and can eat anything.
Peruna haa done the job."
Simple, isn't it? Peruna acta upon
the organs of digestion, insuring a
normal healthy action. It alao aeslsta
the process of elimination. This In
sures a rich, pure blood supply to the
mucous membranes throughout tha
body, .giving them tone and health.
Catarrhal conditlone cannot peralst
when the mucous linings are kept
healthy by the use of Peruna.
Peruna is the world's standard treatment for catarrh and has been for forty
five years. Tour father and mother placed their confidence lnlt and found
Peruna good. Like Mr. Frank Lamprey, you can also.
Peruna Is Sold Everywhere. . .. , ,
Ha