The Sunday Oregonian., November 16, 1919, SECTION THREE, Page 12, Image 60

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 16, 1919.
New Arrivals of Finest Type Pianos and Player Pianojj
Thanksgiviiig
Offer
PERFECT CHILDREN BECOMING
USUAL OCCURRENCE IN STATE
Two Young Ladies Emerge Triumphant From Tests Given by Parents'
Educational Bureau With Highest Possible Honors.
One Dessert
C3
li . 1
-
Free
1 1 :y-sr
t P'" "7 .5-''' Vc T98g!
.vvs, r I
Ruth A.
rriHE Parents Educational bureau t Mr,
I and the Oregon Parent-Teaclier
associations continue to discover
perfect babies and it only goes to
prove that mothers daily are becom
ing more and more capable in caring
for the little people and in warding
off the defects that once were nu
merous. Of course the parent-teacher
folk are interested in the baby that
haSs the little imperfections and al
ways stand ready to give advice and
help free of charge. The bureau is
at 651 courthouse and Mrs. A. Bay
ley superintends the work.
Jacquine Elizabeth Frederich re
cently scored perfect. She is 20
months old and is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno R. Frederich of
Wichita, Or. Baby Jacquine has
relatives in Portland who are very
proud of her, too.
Estelle Mary Allen, 'daughter of
and Mrs. Frank Allen of 1125
Hines street, Salem, is another per
feet baby. She entered the test re
cently and was winner of highest
honors. The closest score, next to
her, was made by Lloyd Ernest
Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Wright, who was awarded 99 per
cent.
Ruth Adelaide Kincaid won a score
of 99 and many admiring glances
when she was examined and scored
She was only 7 months old at the
time. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Kincaid of 927 Division street.
Hugh E. Fickrell. aged 17 months,
is another that came within half a
point of making the perfect goal. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Pickrell and lives at 961 East Twen
ty-third street North.
GOTHAM OPERA SEASON OPENS .
WITH FARRAR SINGING TOSCA'
Metropolitan Will Revive "La Juive' With Rosa Pouselle and Caruso in
Leading Roles New Scenery for "Parsifal" Will Mark Innovation.
BY EMILIE FRANCES BAUER.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (Special.)
Someone printed or said that
when Giulio Gatti-Casazza was
asked with what the Metropolitan was
going to open, he answered, in his
pointed but ever courteous manner:
"With a full house." That is always
a foregone conclusion, but it is
doubly sure in point of the fact that
he now announces "Tosca" with Ger
aldine Farrar, who has just returned
from a western concert tour; Caruso,
just returning from his engagement in
Mexico, and Scotti. who has just
closed an extraordinary tour with his
own company. This opening is an
nounced for Monday evening, Novem
ber 17.
During the opening week Mr. Gattl
Casazza will make his first great re
vival in the leading tenor part. The
intrepid impresario has thrown him
self with more than ordinary fervor
into the season just about to open and
he 18 expecting to give full value for
the advance in price, which, however,
does not fall upon the regular sub
scribers. He has. been working with
his scenic artists in the settings to be
used in the new productions, and par
ticularly in the entirely new staging
of "Parsifal," in which the old shift
ing scenery will become a thing of
yesterday. Joseph Urban has created
some marvelous pictures for Halevy's
"La Juive." and he has also prepared
the settings for Tschaikowsky's "Eu
gene Onegln" and for "Parsifal."
To Boris Ainsfeld, the Russian
painter, has been intrusted the seen
ery for "L'Oiseau Bleu," which is ex
pected to be one of the greatest sen
sations of many seasons. Albert
Wolff, who will conduct his own op
era, has busied himself with soloists,
as with every other detail, although it
will not be in this that he will make
his first appearance as regular con
ductor replacing Pierre Monteux at
lh Metropolitan.
Norman Geddes is now working
upon the sceenry for Henry Hadley's
new opera, "Cleopatra's Night," ii
which Frances Alda will sing the tttu
lar part, lladame Alda is now on one
of the most successful concert tours
che has ever enjoyed, and will return
to New York only in time for the
opening of the season. She will be
heard in some of the roles which she
has made pi act 'eally her own, and
many are hoping to hear once again
her exquisite interpretation of Mar
guerite, which, with the two Manons,
re among the finest impersonations
of the Metropolian opera house.
One of the outstanding figures of
the new season will be Gabriella Be
sanzoni. who is returning with Caruso
from her Mexican triumphs, and,
while it has not been announced,
there is every reason to believe that
she will be presented for the first
time on the Metropolitan stage as De
lila with Caruso Jn the opposite name
part of the Saint-iSaens opera.
Although a contralto, her repertory
runs far beyond that of the usual
mezzo soprano, including such roles
as Santuzza, which she has sung in
Italy, Spain, South America and in
many other musical centers, where
she has been a sensation.
That she sings "Carmen" almost
goes without saying, but that she has
been heard as Musetta. which bring!
to mind only the sprightliest of so
pranos, is more unusual. Besanzoni
was born in Rome and is one of the
very few Italian contraltos living.
William Wade Hinshaw saw the
firat real opera audience and enthu
aiaam wbia ho prcaeated the firat
grand opera of this season' at the
Park theater, which seems to prove
that if he has Ihe courage to stay
with it long enough he will succeed
in the enterprise of establishing op
era in English at popular prices.
It must not be forgotten, however,
that in addition to offering a popu
lar opera, Gounod's "Faust," he had
as interpreters Marcella Craft, whose
Marguerite even exceeded the expec
tations of those who had long heard
that she is one of the very greatest
Marguerites of any stage, Francis
Maclennan in the title role and Henri
Scott as Mephistopheles.
This unusual trio, the like of which
is never heard outside of the greatest
opera houses, had a most interesting
Valentine in Bertram Peacock, and a
fine Siebel in Cora Tracy, while the
astonishment of the entire evening
was the splendid conducting of John
McUhie, who has been identified so
long with light opera and musical
comedy that it was altogether for
gotten that in his early career he was
equally well known as conductor of
grand opera.
The exquisite charm of Miss Craft
in the role which has been the envy
and the aim of every soprano who
ever hoped for a grand opera career
cannot be conveyed by words, which
fail completely to carry a sense of
the subtlety," grace, refinement and
psychological understanding which
have made her one of the greatest
artists among the singing actresses
of the day.
Thursday night the debut of Grace
Wagner in the part cf the heroine
was the attraction which entertained
a large number of people who had
been anticipating the event. After
the second act Charles Wagner, who
is accustomed to congratulations of
every sort, was showered with com
pliments over the success of his young
niece.
Pineapple Juice
Come, condensed in Dottla In Pineapplo
Jiffy-JelL Wthjuicof half
Pineappla ta flaror pint deert
A Real-Fruit Dessert For Six People
This La an offer to buy you this week a Jif fy Jell des
sert for six people.
Many housewives don't know what J iffy-J ell means to
them. They know the old-style quick desserts, but not
the new.
Jiffy-Jell brings you real-fruit flavors not the artificial.
Each package contains - a bottle of fruit juice condensed.
We crush the real fruit, and much of it, to flavor a Jiffy
Jell dessert. A Jiffy-Jell dainty seems filled with fruit.
Here you get fresh-fruit delights. And you get its health
ful acids, needed every day.
Try One Fruit Free
Present the coupon to your grocer this week. Buy two pack
ages of any flavor and he will give you a full-size package of
Jiffy-Jell in Loganberry or Pineapple flavor free. We will pay
him for the free package. This will give you three packages for
the price of two.
Jiffy-Jell comes in many fruit flavors, but the choicest are
Loganberry and Pineapple. . You will find in each package a
bottle of the fruit-juice flavor in liquid form, condensed.
The Jiffy-Jell mixture is ready-sweetened, acidulated and in
proper color. Simply add a pint of water as directed on the
package, then the flavor from the vial, and let cooL
See what you get a real-fruit dessert for six people. It will
have a wealth of fruit. It will change your whole conception of
quick gelatine desserts.
Note that this offer is made on two flavors on Loganberry
and Pineapple only. Your grocer has no right to offer another.
We want you to know Jiffy-Jell at its best.
' ' Then always remember that this real-fruit dainty is ever at
your command. It will bring you the joys of real fruit. And it
will cost you, when you buy it, only a few cents per dinner. It
will cost you less than the fruit alone which we use to make
the flavor. .
TkU offer ia for thU week only. . Cut oat the coupon now. If yoar
grocer lacks the flavor mentioned, go to another store.
Loganberry Juice
Comes condensed in a, vial in Loganberry
Jiffy-JelL You get the juice of
many berries in a pint dessert
Bm 5ure and Get ThU Package
Makes a Pint Dessert Like This
r
Each package haa a saalatl glass
bottle of fruit juice, in condensed form.
Full Size Package Free
Prmmtnt Thin to Your Grocer
Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wisconsin
I have bought today two packages of Jiffy
Jell of my grocer and he has given me, without
charge, one package in Loganberry or Pine
apple flavor.
Writ, yomr nam m neJ adttrmmm clmmrly
Ts the Greeert We will par you In cash rour retail price
for each of these coupons which rota redeem. Send them to
na at the end of the week, with your bill.
To tbo Hooaewifos Note that It would he a fraud on ua to
- deliver or accept any product bS Jiffy-Jell on thla coupon
when we pay the grocer for It.
Wauke.ha Pur. Foaal Co.. Wamkoaho, Wla.
a
INCLUDING THE MOST VALUABLE PIANOS IN THE WORLD At lower prices than yon need now pajf
locally for medium and cheaper grade pianos. Brand new, most expensive models that we bought up "special'!
at a great saving in present market costs.
FRANKNESS- CONSERVATION AND TRUTH
are the advertiser' strongest allies to win public confidence. No part of our store is more carefully considered
and edited than our advertising. Our advertisements are a barometer of Portland's piano business, and theyl
are consulted by practical men and women interested in the buyine of a piano or player-piano, just as the
Iinancial and social columns or a newspaper are consulted for the information they contain, and so it is thai!
today, as never before, men, women and children peruse our advertisements with a deep interest, particu-J
lariy when they wan. dad,- or mother, sister of brother to buy that piano at a great 6aving, as now, during
r actory Clearance bale in progress.
OUR NATURAL PLAYER-PIANOS
M0ST
H IsiiM pianos
$yK WORLD
NEW FACTORY SAMPLES eo" ?,.
models, chiefly the best and most ex
pensive styles, now offered at prices
you need to pay for cheaper pianos.
f $625 STEGER ll0eym?:. $395
1 $650 STEGER rk oat; $395
$750 STEGER LS..? d$435
J $850 STEGERwaTaJt.ian. $535
1 $850 STEGER grtnVn"d $560
ll $750 STEGER wah.nult.!r.$562
1 $750 STEGER nB.nty"V.$595
$595
7Cn CTCfiCD Circassian
s I UU U I LULU
walnut
?$750 STEGER :,:! .n$562
$800 STEGER "$595
J $1150 STEGER GRANDS flRO
Mahogany OOOaS
IncludinK Cabinet Player Bench
Terms Cah. or ro to sioo Cash and
S12 to Monthly,
COVER CROPS NECESSARY TO
KEEP SOIL IN PROPER SHAPE
'Constant Cropping of Gardens or Fields Exhausts Humus Supply and
Decreased Yields Result Legumes Are Recommended.
r
O THE pulverized rock, which i
forms the basis of all our soil,
must be added partially decom
posed vegetable matte to make not
only the gardens of the city, but the
fields of the country, continuously
productive.
It is mainly this decaying; vegetable
matter upon which all plant life ex
ists. No on would expect to raise a
crop of any kind in pure sand, and no
more will one grow in pure clay, or In
a combination of sand and clay, called
loam, from which all decaying vege
table matter or "humus" has been
extracted.
Tet farmers and gardeners who
know this do not seem to realize that
constant cropping of their land, year
after year, without any. addition of
humus to the soil cannot fall to ren
der it unproductive.
This humus Is added to the soli by
nature when the land Is allowed to
rest or lie "fallow" rby meane of
gratis, weeds, leaves, etc.. and' this la
the reason the earth's surface is yet
productive, after these thousands of
years' usage. When , men crop the
soil, fertility is usually maintained
OREGON PIONEERS OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY AT HOOD
RIVER.
' sJS ITT W5 "
HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stranahan,
Oresron pioneers, who for the past three years have been residing on a
ranch near Vancouver, Wash., celebrated their golden wedding yesterday at
the local home of Mr. Stranahan's sister, Mrs. M. S. Crowell. "Pioneers and
relatives and friends joined them in the jubilee celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Stranahan. who were married at Cannon Kails, 'Minn came
to Oregon in 1875. After living- three years near Clackamas, they fame to
Hood River. Mr. Stranahan, a native of New York, is 14, and his wife, who
was born in Marylanad, is 70.
Mr. Stranahan is a veteran of the civil war. having served in Company
C, 6th Minnesota regiment. He represented Hood River and Wasco counties
as joint representative in the 1913 legislature. - Mr. Stranahan retired from
the wholesale grain and flour business here in 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. Stranahan reared a family of nine children, four daughters
and five sons. They are: James A., George F., Charles H. and John I
Stranahan, Mrs. W. L. Tharp and Mrs. Jack Bagley of Hood River, Mrs. W. L.
Carlise of Moddy, Mrs. Ray Graham of Seattle and Oscar Stranahan
Eugene. With the exception of the last named, all were present for the
golden wedding celebration. Mrs. Anna Hayes, u. sister, residing here, and
Miss May McKinley of Cannon Falls, Minn., were present for tne.event, as
were lovea granucniiarciifj
by the addition of stable- manure
vegetation worked over and decom
posed in the inner laboratories of ani
mals or by the addition of commer
cial fertilizers the chemical elements
which this vegetation furnishes.
Both these sources of the enrich
ment of the soil are very scarce and
expensive, particularly to the home
gardener and even the farmer, who
has manure as a by-product of his live
stock, never has as much of it as he
would lfke to use. It ts hardly possi
ble to apply too much fertilizer to
any soil.
A third source of enrichment of the
soil is commonly overlooked, and, in
deed, it is only in quite recent timee
that it has been known and utilized.
This Is what is sometimes called 1
green manure" or a "cover crop." and
it is just as usefulhere In the Wil
lamette valley and on the west coast
generally as it is in the dry farming
sections farther east, though in our
humid climate nature takes care of
us to some extent and covers our idle
land with grass and weeds, which are
plowed under each spring and add
vegetable matter to the soil.
But nature may be improved upon
here, as has been done in other ways.
A crop may be sown which will grow
more thickly and evenly, and bed
sides this, if one of the legumes are
sown, not only will humus be added
to the soil, but a much greater amount
of nitrogen will be added also
This Is an element which is vitally
essential to all plant growth, and yet
it is never found in the soil of itself,
but comes only from the air by the
action of a certain class of nlants.
called legumes, of which beans, peas.
vetch and clover are examples. These
have the power to take nitrogen from
the air and store it in little "nodules"
on their roots. This nitrogen becomes
mixed with the soil and furnishes
nourishment for other plants. Nitro
gen Is the most essential of all the
elements which contribute to plant
growth. It Is the source of all the
growth of leaf and' stem which must
come before fruit or seed can.be produced.
As indicated there are two objects
In sowing a cover crop that is. in
seeding idle land In the fall with a
crop intended to be plowed under In
the spring.
1 To add humus to the soil. This
is exceedingly beneficial to all kinds
of soils but in different ways. With
our fine clay sotl which is the usual
soil of the gardens of Portland the
plant growth separates the fine soil
particles and prevents hardening in
the heat of summer. In sandy soils,
on the contrary, the addition of humus
acts as a sponge, helping to bind the
soil together, so that water does not
run right through it and leave it dry.
To accomplish these objects any vege
table life may be plowed under, rye
or oats being the usual grains sowed
for the purpose.
When plowed under In spring the
young growth readily decays and
forms a valuable green manure.
2 Beside the addition of humus,
there may be accomplished a greater
addition of an exceedingly valuable.
necessary and expensive element of
vegetable life called nitrogen, with
no more labor and little difference in
expense, by sowing a legume for
for a cover crop, but It Is generally
agreed that vetch Is the best legume
we can sow. Of this, in the mild cli
mate of the west coast, we should
use the common or black vetch also
sometimes called spring vetch as it
grows more rapidly than winter or
hairy vetch, which is used in colder
climates.
To prepare the land for sowing the
seed it is not necessary to plow it.
On a field use the cultivator and
seeder, but a garden plot can be lev
eled with hoe or rake andxthe seed
sown from the hand broadcast and
then raked in.
Sixty to 100 pounds should be sown
per acre, and It can be sown at any
time now when the soil is not too wet.
This applies particularly to clay soils.
Never walk on a clay soil when it is
so wet that it packs badly, as you will
have all those hard lumps to work out
by the sweat of your brow next
summer.
The cover crop may be sown at any
time from now until the first of
March, as most of the growth" is made
in the spring, before the ground in
in shape to plow, but the sooner it is
sown the better, as it will be making
roots even though It does not appear
above the ground during the cold
weather.
By sowing vetch on any piece of
fallow land, large or small, at this
time, and plowing the consequent
growth under at the time of the
fepring plowing, the soil will be great
ly enriched and "benefited in ,other
way and much better crops will be
the result next season. This is a
matter which is vitally Important to
everyone who expects to sow and reap
any crop next year, to the small home
gardener as well as to all farmers.
Reduced
Christmas Terms
S12.KO Sends Plana Home. S1Z.SO Next
Payday, Tbrn SIO.OO Monthly After
January 1,
S25.00 Senda Player-flno. 923.00 Next
fajda;, Ihrii SI4.WJ Mnntm; Alter
January a. lu-u.
Factory Rebuilt and
Used Pianos
$265
Star Piano Co. oak.
S25 Cash, JS Monthly.
Slnn-er, walnut dJOQC
SIS Cash, S9 Monthly. D-I7J
StHmrarfSou, ylOC
J25 Cash, $13.60 Mo. wtOO
Cable at Sons, mhgy. OQC
$25 Cash, $9 Monthly. ! a-i7J
Leland-Lyon A Henly OCC
$2 Cash, $8 Monthly..DwUJ
Gaylord. Rebuilt ffOQC
$25 Cash. $9 Monthly. Ja-i7iJ
$450
$475
$750
$475
$450
S450
COC lavl A Soa.Diacoatla, C33IS
$ JlO J25 Cash, $10 Monthly. JaJJJ
tyiKfl Hardman. maboKany. tfOCC
$tUU $25 Cash, $8 Monthly. Pa-UJ
7C Slnsjer, Mkotany, COQC
fl 3 $35 Cash. $9 Monthly. 0-0J
tJinn Story A Clark, Rebuilt (OCC
gt-UU $25 Cash, $8 Monthly. DIiUJ
t7Cfl Steln-wny Sons. Reb'tJO1 C
WI3U$25 Cash. $11 Monthly.. POJ
Stetrer A Sons.
$25 Cash. $12 Monthly.
tark C masy., (OQC
$425 ,1s Cash, $9 Monthly. $275
$475 f?n
tl7C Vose A Sons, Rebuilt,
$413 $25 Cash. $7 Monthly
IVICn Klntsbury. Rebuilt,
$43U J25 Cash, $8 Monthly.
Our SI ISO Model
$795
$750
cn s
OHJU j25 Cash. $9 Monthly.
$395
A Gerts, walnut.
Cash, $9 Monthly.
M7K ;yiord,
i-ri o $2
$525
nt$485
This S330 Model 30ri 23 Cash, 12
Monthly.'
SPECIALS StALrIST PANOS
We bought up all these best styles
trie cheaper moaeis oeing entirety
sold out at factories. Nd more until
after January 1, 1120 but we are of
fering them now at the prices of the
cheaper models. We can, therefore,
serve you better now than ever here-
totore.
3 tccn occn p?onuo buri
OUOU I1LLU Ob OUHO,
10 t7C Dccn 9. oniio
Dirll or no! man., oak.
11 $750 REED &. SONS EKi $562
If $625 SINGER " i ?.l.S468
$625 THOMPSON aIco:$468
Z$550 M END ENH ALL "X" V a
mahoganv. oak. walnut... wxOO
J$550 THOMPSON w.T-.-..$412
J $550 THOMPSON J,h; 395
" $500TH0MPS0NN:o$375
2$475DAYIS&S0Ma?,.$356
$475SCHR0EDERBR0S.f-fi
New 1919 models, mah.. oakwuOD
New
Term:
$290
$235
$265
$315
are the wonder of the age. Come andl
hear and nlav it. You will be sur-1
prised to learn of the wonderful I
progress in Player Pianos.
IS 1 150 STEGER ."?$862
1$ 1 1 50 STEGER f109r19.Al.!,!?1$795
J $1000 REED & S0NS-t$75O
L$900 REED & SON aTy. $675
1! $900 THOMPSON m;ah"f$675
loconn Mcuncuuxi i
Walnut, mahogany, oak.. .wOiO I
!1$950 SINGER .,knt,?r.hr.$712
ncludlns; fTomhlnatlon Player
Piano Ilrm-b. and SIO torth
(about 1.1 or 20)
Plnyer Rolls.
I KD PLATER PIANOS
$750 THOMPSON tr? .?.I$495
$950 SINGERfor'8.!".0. e. $495
$750 STARK Mstdh fra.n $495 1
burl walnut,
5 Cash, $10 Monthly..
Thompson, mher, COCC
WWW
$25 Cash '$5 Monthly.
5 Cash, $12 Monthly
tCfin Storey A Clark Art r9QE
ODUU $25 Cash. $12 Monthly. JJi7aJ
lnr Smith A Barnes, jnKi,
413 $15 Cash, $8 Monthly.
$255
FCn w Thompson, dm'id ClyirS
39U $25 Cash, $10 Monthly,
tCOn Wbeelock, walnut. ff OCC
JDUU 125 Cash. $8 Monthly. OsiOw
125 Cash, $8 Monthly.
00C Hallet A Dawta. sq O
vUZ3 io Cash. $5 Monthly. J -
nrn Kirtimia.
$33U $10 Cash, $5 Monthly.
$1750 BERRY t
Wood OrcheS'
if.. $595
fuah. nr r.O in SIOO fmh.
917 to Monthly.
. or $10 In Rrrord THtrrnased Sends
One to Your Home Now or for Xmnau
Cash. S5 Monthly
$ 95
fCnn N. v. Pianoforte srr'nd, fl f cn
DUU $25 Cash. $10 Monthly.
lonthly.
$285
CCfl Stark Piano Civ, ml, tOlfl
D9U $25 Cash. $10 Monthly. 0 AVI
f I7C Darin Son, mhKy., (Ol C
$41 3 $25 Cash. $10 Monthly. X
0nn J- Hale, reflnlshed. CO IE
gOUU $25 Cash. $7 Monthly. isiw
fllE Hslni-a Hro., mhKT.. fl!OCtI
4I3 $25 Cash. $8 Monthly. tfAOU
(IOC Dunham. uprtBUt. C1QE
04Z3 $15 Cash. $6 Monthly, w A 7 aj
Sterllnn, mahosjany, (OCC
H 3 125 Cash. $8 Monthly. OaiVJaJ
rnn Kimball, oak.
03UU $25 Cash. $10 Monthly
f nnn tollard
UU $10 Cash
$295
A Collard. up. P
h. $5 Monthly. O OiJ
93Efl Hallet A Dnvln, ID.
HwOU $15 C;
$350 $iS
tOCfl Bord to.. uprlK-ht. 7H
93U $10 -Cash. $5 Monthly. 9 lit
cine
Cash. $6 Monthly. P lt7 J
Iceland " P-. Ik. (IQC
5 Cash. $6 Monthly, viwu
rSED PARLOR ORGAXS
lnn Cloua-h & Warren. 7 stops.. 2S
$ 95 Tabor. WaL. 10 stops 30
$165 Estev Co.. C octaves' S55
$135 Needham 10 stops 3S
$125 Schoemnger. 7 stops 123
$175 Beckw-lth Co.. 6 octaves. .. 865
$150 Newman Bros.. 10 stops... ,
J150 Needham. 10 stops j.-;
ss
- . . . .. ... ,,r i : v. .. 11 e .......
Cash, or 1S to Cnnh. IO. V . . iv.m,...,
12 and 14 Monthly. 10 Cash. CS Monthly.
$55.io:rd
Srlertlonn.
$125.20
K L, V. With 13
24 Selections.
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
This store satisfies the people through its unprecedented values. Truths fully named.
Sincerity Is our chief business policy. We tell you now, prices are going higher.
DD1PC inCWTITY why should pianos not have a price Identity? Why should market values not be observed? Why
rtlluL IUlPIIIIi should vou oav inflated prices? Let us finance your piano purchase, $15 or more cash, $8
o r more
monthly.
payment of Fianos or Player-Pianos during
Also, your old Piano, Organ or Talking Machine.
prices and terms, as advertised, and you
I IDCDTV online or other securities taken in part or full
LI LI LIU I UUItUOthis sale.
'Kerchief Linen Lingerie Is
Designed for Trousseau.
Underthlnjcs Coat No More Than
Silk. Which They Excel by Far
as aiatertal for Wear.
Nno
trousseau Is quite complete
ow without several Bets of the
new handkerchief lingerie which is
so fashionable that It Is a close rival
of the long-beloved silk undies. Linen,
just now. is a high favorite with the
elect, in drefs, and when a woman
nnnrrt veil in nit tin rjV Hall Read, ntndr and compare our quality,
UnULrt lUUil llMnU Dl niMILnm learn why we have hundreds of mail-order buyers.
mix fir TIMIIII DIIVCOO WE PREPAY AND MAKB FREES DELIVERY
UU I UT I U II U UU I LIIO
the full amount paid.
OK PIANO TO VOIR HOME within 200
miles and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing
This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order.
Open Saturday evening.
Manufacturers
C'oaat Distributors,
111 Fourth Street,
m WnahinKton.
Sell wan Pia.no Co,
WARRANTEE
BAIKKD BV
MANY MILLIONS
I.N CAPITAL
once decides she is going to have
linen or nothing else, the price of
the linen does not signify. At any
rate the handkerchief linen garments
cost no more than silk garments of
equal distinction. And of course there
is no comparison between the two
fabrics in the matter of wear. The
fine linen underthings will still be
givins good service when the . Bilk
ones have been tossed In the ragbag.
For a Fifth avenue bride-to-be has
been desiprnd a particularly chamiinfr
set of handkerchief linen lingerie. The
color is palest yellow a tint rather
than a color and ery narrow real
filet is used as an edge trimming.
There are a few tucks run by hand
at the top of the nightgown and at
the waistline of the chemise: other
wise, there is no trimming except the
narrow filet edging and some dainty
little hows of pale yellow ribbon.
Similar sets in pale mauve and pale
green have been ordered for the same
FOR LEVER
BOWELS
They Never
Shake yoa tip 1
,ver crop instead of grain. I (swrmyrnmi-t
ux bea.ua ox clover x often used, J OO X-anTimacnjiJ
Imported Medicinal
RUSSIAN OIL
Cla-Wood Brand
TAKE NO OTHEH.
Pnre- Color-lew -Odorle-m T-.te-Im.
Preferred by many to the
domestic product. Used as a treat
ment and cure for many forms of
CONSTIPATION
Creates no habit. Produces no bad
after effects. Harmless, yet ef
fective. Acceptable to all ages.
ONE SI7E ONLY
KILL PINT tl.OO
At Your Druggist s
For $5.00 six pints will be sent, all
charges paid, to any express or
postoffice in the United States.
CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO.
ALDKR AT WEST PARK
.Portland. Oregon.
For CoU
Constipetkm
Biliousness
Skk Headache
Acid Stomach
CLA-WOOD
ANALGESIC
BALM
For the Relief of Pain.
Highly recommended in the
treatment of Rhenmatlam.
Stiff Joints. Sprains, AearaLjis,
Stiff Neck.
Preferable in many ways to
liniments. On sale at all drug
gists or by mail 35c postpaid.
Hoyt Chemical Co.
Portland, Oregon,