The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1919, Page 42, Image 42

. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAN D, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1919.
12
0
1
OFFERING
nPPORTUNITIES
TO
EASMFAIERS
State Chamber of" Commerce
Starts Advertising Campaign
to Develop Resources of State.
HUNDREDS OF INQUIRERS
Eyes of the Nation Are Turned
. to the Rich Valleys, Mines
and Forests of Oregon.
With the county judges and com
; tnissio.ners of Oregon pledged to sup
" port an aggressive advertising cam--palgn
under direction of the State
Chamber of Commerce, the future
holds promise of enormous develop
ment of the state's resources. Ore
gon has been the least advertised of
the Pacific coast states, and, accord
ins to data issued by Secretary
Quayle of the state chamber, for
every 100,000 people settling in this
state Washington has received 300,
000. Idaho 200.000, Montana 150.000
and California 600,000.
The work of the officials of the state
$inber in presenting the advantages
of Oregon to the farmers and investors
of the East is meeting with most en
couraging results. Hundreds of In
quiries are received each month and the
success of the chamber's activities is
reflected in the Increasing number of
new settlers arriving each week from
Canada and Kustern and Southern
states. j
In news letter No. 40. Just Issued by
the State Chamber of Commerce, the
following Inquiries are offered for the
consideration of members of the as
soclatlon. Names and addresses of
'prospective settlers will be furnished on
application to licensed realty dealers
operating in Oregon or to members of
the state chamber. Requests should be
mailed to George Quayle. general sec
retary of the State Chamber of Com
merce. Oregon building. Portland. Ref
erence should be made to the number of
the Inquiry in which the applicant is
interested :
No. 3 In a letter received from a
gentleman in Indiana he states he has
$10,000 capital to invest in any of the
following lines : General store, garage,
small manufacturing plant or some at
tractive new business.
No. 5 A Chicago party has $10,000 for
Investment within a very short time.
Desires a farm of 160 acres, modern im
provements and orchard In bearing. Pre
fers to make Initial payment of $6000
rather than $10,000.
No. An inquiry has been received
from a party in Wyoming desiring to
purchase 2000 or 3000 acres of logged-off
land between the Cascade and coast
ranges, to be used in connection with
the raising of sheep.
No. Jt Party from Wisconsin wishes
" to rent or lease a partly improved place
of about 40 acres or less, with good
orchard for family use. with privilege of
buying later on If earn Is satisfactory.
Prefers southwestern Oregon. Distance
from railroad or town of no great im
nortanre. x
No. 10 Wanted A first-class farm of
80 to 100 acres, preferably in the valley
territory, which may be utilized as a
breeding place for thoroughbred pigs.
No. 12 North Dakota party has about
$5000 to invest In a dairy or walnut
farm, within six miles of a good high
school, preferably in Yamhill river val
ley. Wants a place large enough to
keep 1") cows.
No. 14 Man from Minnesota, with
"$6000 for Investment, wishes to engage
in poultry and bee keeping and fruit
and berry raising near a citv with good
educational advantages. Small place
preferred.
Nn. 15 Michigan farmer, with $10,000
capital, wrlteg that he Is interested in
nurehasing a ranch in Eastern Oregon.
Wishes advice regarding farm values,
price of livestock, sheep and hogs, liv
ing condtions, schools, etc.
No. 17 Agent in Toronto, Canada
wishes Information s to farms and farm
lands for rent or for sale particularly
ho may be able to interest others.
Would also like to get in touch with
shippers of fruit, potatoes and lumber,
who drlrp to extend their business.
No. IK Gentleman in Western Oregon
would like to hear from anyone who
would consider half interest in a 33
acre cranberry bog.
No. 19 Man in Montana would like
to trnde 320 acres of good whest land
rnrtly imnroved. for lnnd in Oregon
Prefer Willamette or Kogue River val
levs and must get place close to school
No. 20 A letter has been received
from a man In Missouri with $S000 for
Investment, who wishes to purchase a
farm in Oregon, preferably Eastern or
Southern nart : wants to engage in gen
er.il farming or strn-k rr.isinjr (no truck
gardening) and will consider only land
where at least 20 acres are suitable for
alfalfa or clover and halnnce fnr small
err-in. If there is a road to thf place
no aoen nor mina u it is L'li miles from
th'1 railroad.
No. 21 Wanted. 10 or 15 acres of
i otrgei-orr land. with second growth
timber, four or five miles from Corvallls
no improvements.
'- No. 23 Party" from Iowa, with $4500
ior investment, wants about 20 or 3c
acres of cultivated land, with good com
mercial orchard of fiv or bIt ncroe
'Prefers location near Grants Pash or in
valley towards the coast along some
.road. Tf he finds desirable place, will
move t once.
No. 25 Man from Canada, with $3000
ror investment wishes to secure a dairv
farm with chicken raising nnd fruit cul-
ture as side lines. Prefers T..m nnu..
las or Klamath counties and expects to
vmii urfcnn witnin very short time
Plepse address this office with regard
to this Innuirv in order that
tions may be presented to the applicant
op arrival.
, No. 2 Man from r,Qi(rnrni
Mooo or $:.000 for investment, wishes 40
to 60 acres of good farm land, few acres
.of which are good walnut lnd and
enough nasture land for several head of
. Tj V !? i"uP'as or Lane countv
Would not obiect to Rome rut. over
,27 T Party: from Montana with
$3000 for investment, wishes to huy land
'cry?
; r j
JKMer Srr's- T-J-TZjm Hi ll i USiiA. .JfiSTT
1 JCT " 7 I lfl'l.Ttj ,- J - ' :!vwAri-"!v :;WEr7' . i?-",
w :
1 mm
1
PILES
The First A pplication of
ORECO
relieves the pain. Aggravated cases
have been cured in less than 15 days.
We give you a
FREE TRIAL
ur
you
we
OLD
PrLOvXPEC T OR
By MARY CAQOLVN DAV'IES
sec :r:
i:Jl;i:;t
'IWiaw W'i . s n -If. e. mi .r-w, .
. . . -J5as5Si8S?fW''
T'S NOT the gold. Why; anyone might
know,
If he would only stop to think of it,
It's not the gold. We take the trail, each year,
Beside cold, thirst, and fear, and solitude
We think it's for the gold!' We say it is. r
Sometimes we die, too, when a tunnel goes,
(They're rotten timbered, half of those black
holes),
Or when the cold has got us, and we're glad
We go out, thinking still it was- the gold.
It isn't, though. I think it's only that
We've got to prove what's in us to ourselves,
Or God, perhaps or maybe to the mountains
That stand and leer at us through all our
struggle
We've got to prove it to them. So we take
Our packs, and keep on stumbling in the hills,
In places where there never was a trail
(And never will be, maybe !) , 'till we've been
Part of the trees and bushes for a while.
The mountains try to break us, and we put
Our strength to theirs the mountains always
uj -X A. st A i:
i v' V i &
v
-u cx
r-
'1 . v
V
-w r: f - -
"L;.i.vJfc: lx: .
fcnW'': it' ' XT .. v I
SCHEMES
DEVISED
TO
OBTA N WATER ON
DRY
LANDS IN DESCHUTES
Forest 5 Officials Believe Deep
Wells Would Tap Under
ground Channels.
To etudy the possibilities of develop
ing a water system on the Deschutes na
tional .forest tbat will provide grazing
for a largely increased number of
stock, E. C. Kavanagh. assistant district
forest in charge of graxing. has gone to
Bend, where he will go over the situa
tion with Forest Supervisor N. L. Jacob-sen.
It is the belief of those who have
studied the region that from Bend to
the southern corner of the state is a
region of extinct volcanoes-, similar to
the "valley of 10,000 smokes" in
Alaska. In the Deschutes forest, in the
rim of the old Newberry crater, lie
Lakes East and Paulina with no other
water for miles around. Kavanagh's
Idea consists of piping water from the
lakes to other regions in the valley, thus
making available for grazing many acres
of land now desolate. It is also be
lieved that by boring deep through the
rock strata, many, wells can be located.
Stockmen In the region have become dis
couraged in their efforts to drill wells,
because of the expense involved. While
drilling, a cavity in the rock stratum is
often struck. In which the end of the
drill is lost.
The Cabin lake well, however, drilled
by the forest service two years ago. has
resulted in 600 more head of stock being
cared for, and it is believed that other
wells will, produce similar results.
Kavanagh will also visit the Fremont
national forest to Inspect ranging condi
tions. He will be gone for about three
weeks.
Teacher Sacrifices
Own Life to Save
That of Pet Dog
South Orange, N. J., Sept. 13.
(L N. S.) Miss Kdlth J. Johnson,
a school teacher of Washington,
gave her life in an effort to res
cue her pet dog from in front of a
trolley car while on a visit here to her
home town. The dog apparently becahie
confused as it was crossing the street
with Miss Johnson, and tan in front of
an advancing car.
As the car did not stop in response to
her scream, the teacher sprang upon the
track to snatch her pet from danger.
She brushed the dog out of harm's way.
but was not quick enough to escape her
self, and was ground beneath the wheels.
Khn died on tha wav fn the hnftnltnl Th.
dog set up a plaintive howl when the service this year
JACKSON
J
OSEPHINE
COUNTIES HAVE SMALL
FOREST FIRE DAMAGE
Loss in Those Sections Less
Than It Has Been Since 1912,
Examiner Reports.
season just closed was
an enormous number o"
While the
marked with
forest fires, the damage done in Jose
phine and Jackson counties in less than
it has been since 1912. reports Forest
Rxamlner It. 11. Chapler. who has Just
returned from Grants Pass, where he
has been investigating the loss.
The success of the fire season Chapler
attributes to the cooperation between
the fire fighting agencies, which lsthe
best ever experiencd. he says. Numer
ous agencies composed of private tlmljer
owners in previous years were coni-
bined under the head of the state for
estry department and the federal forest
teacher was crushed.
Patrick Rellly, the motorman. was
held for action by the grand Jury on a
technical charge of manslaughter. Miss
Johnson was graduated from Smith col
lege in 1906. She was 34 years of age.
Of French invention is a motoring
coat for women fitted with a 'letachable
waterproof lining for wear in wet
weather or over a wet bathing suit.
A good rain cleared the country of fire
and smoke and the residents do not con
template much fire danger, although two
days after the rain one large el led fire
was reported.
"There were 13 lightning fires in the
(.'rater national forest alone." said Chap
ter, "yet in the two counties the damage
is very low. This is due almost entirely
to the efficiency of the fire organisations."
Factory Clearance Sale Means Choice of the Eastern Market
Transferred to Portland Together With Lower Eastern Prices
If you were in Chicago today, for instance, you could not shop to better advantage than here In Portland during this sal
now in progress at 111 Fourth street at Washington. ,
zjuli ia-j""ijr r a. II-
i i ii i ii siii i urnm ronrnru rn nnma
llVll 1 UVIU1 J IV 11V1UU
A,
Tour daughter needs the influence of
maslc to complete her musical education.
THE INSTRUMENT FOR THE ENTIRE
FAMILY
fID Clfl hi records purchased de-
0J Ull piu livers one of th
els to your home.
Brothers do not hang aroand tbe eer
ners any more since use of tat Flajer
riano.
$750
PLATER PIA0
(50 Cash, 917 Mo.
$562
sse mod- I 5RiU"Jsvr;.'iaJi i, 1
7
sao.VvSr.1; $ioow:s.v $900
PI.AT
lit Ca
ER IMAlfO C7C
mil, Mo. 3
To Keep Down the Cost of Living, We Are Doing for Pianos Here
what the government is doing for food now only we put it specifically 25 lower than local market prices on new
models and, after scouring the Eastern piano factories the past few months, we have made It possible for you to side
step the recent advance in prices by securing many carloads of hew samples, wholesale stock pianos, discontinued rnod
els and used pianos.
mflllT TUIQ PPIPE I IQT Take 1 up with dad, husband, son or daughter, determine then and there whether you will
UUI Inlu rniuC LIOI pay the advancing prices or take advantage of this last opportunity at lower prices.
Original
Local
Value
Rale
Price
Buy a box of ORECO from yo
druggist and use it 5 days. If
are not natlsjfiod with rs,,i
will refund your money but' the
iirai uy wiu convince you. Oregon
.cmcu o., oox os, t'oruand. Or.
f i?i",totJi:,-,on Drv Ce.t Three 8 tore.;
Sllllngtworth; Cagi Dtu Co. 49th and Haw
Mrrii Ourrtn'. for Or, t. Johns, Portland;
" "i uiinnwy rnarmacy, nil
Dartly improved for general farming.
He thinks lie would prefer v lllamette
valley but would not object to some cut
over land.
Xo. 28 Merchant from Kansas with
capital of $15,00 to $20,000 desires
mercantile business. Is coming west on
account of sickness in the family and
wishes must healthful section of Oregoi.
Xo 29 Oklahoma party with $3000
for investment desires a small ranch on
which to raise fruit, chickens, a few
cows, and enter the bee business on a
large scale.
Xo. 30 Farmer from Oklahoma, with
$10,000 to $15,000. makes inquiry regard
ing rancn ror dairy and stock raising.
Prefers Willamette valley.
Xo. 31 Oklahoma nartv has 17000 nr
$8000 for investment in ranch for dairy
ing and stock raising, with most of
ranch put into small grain.
No. 32 Party from Texas, with $3000
for investment in berry and fruit land.
Prefers Willamette valley.
No. 33 Oklahoma farmer with $7000
for investment, plans on coming to Ore
gon very soon and wishes information
concerning general farming.
.vo. 34 Karty irom Oklahoma with
$15,000 to $20,000. wants stock ranch for
raising beef cattle.
Xo. 35 Oklahoma party with $2000
wishes to rent good dairy farm ir con
tract for small place.
Xo. 3fi Oklahoma party with $5000 is
much Interested in ranch running,,
largely to small fruit.
Xo. 37 Oklahoma "party with $5000
wants small ranch well improved.
Xo. 38 Oklahoma farmer with $25,000
to $30,000 wants first class Improved
dairy ranch.
Xo. 39 SiLter and brother from Okla
homa with $5000 desires small dairy
ranch, land suitable for raising small
fruit.
Xo. 40 Oklahoma party desires to re
tire on large, fine dairy ranch. Capital
unlimited if property suits. Address
replies to this office, as lie is now on
way here.
No. 41 Farmer from state of Wash
ington, with $4000. wishes ranch of be
tween 20 and 40 acres for general farm
ing. Prefers Jackson or Douglas coun
ties, but is interested in securing in-
iormation regarding irrigation projects.
Xo. 42 The Catholic Land Informa
tion bureau, Ashland block, Chicago,
with which company we have been in
correspondence for several weeks, de
sires propositions presented for coloniz
ing. Xo tract too small or too large to
be considered.
Xo. 43 Party from Vancouver, B. C,
will arrive in Portland very soon with
$5000. Wishes dairy and hog farm
no fruit. Address replies in care of
this office.
Xo. 44 North Dakota party recently
took trip through Willamette valley and
writes he is ready to invest $8000 in
berry and fruit ranch. Wants land
planted or ready to plant. Must be on
good road and near sbme town. Pre
fers Pacific highway, over which he
drove.
No. 45 Any section desiring physician
and surgeon of 14 years' experience,
aged 40, married, very highly recom-
inenaea. aaaress tnis office. ' i
2f Oregon farmer with $5000
wishes a 30 or 40 acre dairy ranch on
milk route. Wishes to raise berries
and fruit as a side line.
No. 47 Farmer from North Dakota,
with cash to buy dairy ranch stocked
with 20 to 30 cows. Would buy land
improved or unimproved, with or with
out stock.
No. 48 Scandinavian from Minnesota,
with capital of $20,000. would like to
purchase in Scandinavian neighborhood.
Has family of seven. Prefers dairying,
but would wish to raise some fruit.
No. , 49 Minnesota party desires 1000
to 1300 acres for raising sheep. Wants
enough ground tillable for use. of trac
tor and desires to raise grain. Would
prefer leasing, with privilege of pur
chase. No. 50 Party just arrived from South
Dakota, with $5000 for investment in
small ranch near some educational
center.
No. 51 Party from South Dakota with
$25,000 desires general farm west of Cas
cade range.
No. 53 Party from Montana with
$4000 desires to get place for general
farming. Address replies in care of this
office, as he expects to be here very
soon.
No. 54 Canadian with $3000 desires to
lease small place with privilege of pur
chase. Must be near high school and is
in position to invest more money if con
ditions warrant.
No. 55 West Virginia party desires
small farm or grocery stock in farming
community. Prepared to invest $3000.
Location must be healthful.
No. 57 Party from dry part of Mon
tana, with $5000 for investment, wishes
to secure farm of from 10 to 80 acres
not too far from transportation.
No. 58 Man in Canada wishes to se
cure about 40 acres, at least 20 acres in
crop ; running water, grain and roots.
Locally favorable to raising sheep. Must
be situated on or near highway and
business and social center. Prefers to
buy a going concern. Has $3000 cash,
also Seattle and nearby property.
No. 69 Elderly couple In Idaho wish
to secure small acreage near Portland
on carline. Do not wish to Invest in ex
cess or tuuu. -
War Affects Population
K t r.
Striking Increase Shown
"BLOOD TONIC
I SAY NUMBER 40"
Frank P. Skaggs, prominent druggist,
Harrisburg, 111., writes: "Number 40 is
still going good. If a customer says
'Blood Tonic' I say 'Number 40, as it
gives the best satisfaction of any blood
tonle I have ever sold."
Employed In blood poison, chronic
rheumatism and catarrh, scrofula, mer
curial and lead poisoning, constipation,
malaria, biliousness, liver and stomach
troubles. Under its use, nodes, tumors,
glandular swellings, pimples, skin erup
tions that have withstood all other treat
ment disappear as If by magk?. Sold
by Laue-Davis Drug Co., 3d and Yam
WU ets. -Adv. . .. v.
Washington. Sept. 20. (United Press.)
Striking changes in the growth and
character of the population of the Unit
ed States are expected to be shown by
the 1920 census, preparations for which
are under way.
The shifting of population because of
the war has upset the calculations of
census experts, who since 1917 have
considered it useless to attempt to es
timate population of any other units
than states. Before that, it was pos
sible to predict with a fair degree of
accuracy the number of persons in any
given locality.
The "center of population," it is be
lieved, has stopped its westward move
ment, which was continuous from 1790
to 1910. when it 'was located in Bloom
ington. Ind. This is because industrial
cities in the central east, such as Cleve
land and Detroit, have been growing at
a greatly increased rate during recent
years.' as have manufacturing centers
further east. Formerly the Rocky
Mountains and Pacific Coast states in
creased in - population with twice the
rapidity of eastern 'and central states.
During this year, however, certain
modifications of the unusual situation
may be made. The opening of reclam
ation projects in the west, the resump
tion' of immigration, and other causes,
it is thought, vlil change the abnormal
distribution. There will also be a ten
dency to " return to normal now that
the war is ended.
Pronounced changes are expected also
in the "constitution of the population"
the ratio of males to females, the pro
portions of native and foreign stock,
and the age distribution. When a city
experiences a rapid growth due to in
dustrial and commercial activity, the
gain in population is largely made,, up
of persons in the young and early mid
dle ages. Among these persons there
will be more men than women. For
example, in Oklahoma City, where the
population grew nearly 500 per cent be
tween 1900 and 910, the ratio of males
to females in the latter year was; 126
to 100, and 62 per cent of the populaiton
was between 15 and 45.
The coming census is also expected to
show a continuation of the movement
from the country to the city, which has
been going on for many decades. A
further decrease in the proportion of
negro population ia expected. In -1900
negroes numbered 11.6 per cent and in
1910 10.7 per cent. ,
The law requires the census bureau
to make an actual count every 10 years, j
and an estimate for cities and states j
every year by arithmetical progression, i
Since 1917 however, the bureau has !
not estimated cities. A calculation of
state population was made recently,
however. Here it is :
191".
Continental
United States . .
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia.
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois ".
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts . . .
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire . .
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina . .
North Dakota . . .
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania ....
Rhode Island
Sooth Carolina . . .
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia ...
Wisconsin
Wyoming "
103.635.306
2,363,939
263.788
1,766.343
3.0M.032
988,320
1.256.373
215.160
369.282
916.185
2.895.841
445.176
6.234,995
2.835.492
2.224.771
1,851,870
2,394.093
1.856.954
777.340
1,373.673
3.775.973
3.094.266
2,312.445
1,976.570
3,429.595
472,935
1,284.126
110.738
444,429
3.014.194
423,649
10,460.182
2.434.381
765,319
5.212,085
2,289.855
861.992
8.660.042
625,865
1.643.205
716.972
2,304.620
4,515,423
443.866
364.946
2.213,025
1,557,400
1.412.602
2,527.167
184,970
1919.
106.871.294
2.426.602
280,280 !
1,819.587 I
Discontinued, Rebuilt
STEINWAY & SONS Kiil? fVSZE: $-750 $435
$25 Cash, $13 monthly.
HALLET & DAVIS TL?TZe?sd: $450 $195
jl5 cash, $7 monthly.
STEGER & SONS golden oak, polished. $550 $365
$25 cash, $12 monthly.
STARK PIANO C0u.TOnii,i$400 $295
. $25 cash, $9 monthly.
SINGER PiANO CO. SrS: $500 $345
$25 cash, $11 monthly.
THOMPS'N P'NO CO. ID! Z S500 $345
$25 cash, $11 nonthly.
STARK PIANO C0.KuprS,.onmS;?5400.$295
$25 cash, $'J monthly.
SINGER PIANO C0.n,ahoaTyur.rut $475 $265
$15 cash, $8 monthly.
CRAMER PIANO CO. Sa,1!1,00 $450 $265
Re finished or Used
nrnnru o nil nir 1910 modi
OlUnCI 66 ULRnr fry case. Ivory keys,
$2 cash, $8 monthly,
Original
Loral Sale
Value Price
.'$400 $265
HARDMAN P'NO CO. ST TO $Z65
$25 cash, $8 monthly.
BUSH & GERTZ.Trn:hd.ghm.ah: $475 $295
$25 cash, $8.60 monthly.
CABLE & "SON S r,d, 0SAny: $475 $295
$25 cash, $9 monthly.
SIOREY & CLARK buHnut9161: $600 $395
. $25 cash. $9 monthly.
SMITH & BARNESlte,gn.rn-.4$375 $245
$25 cash, $7 monthly.
$15 cash, $8 monthly.
fiAVi non nnuDitiv 1S10 mod- fancy case
UniLUIIU UUIIll ill dull mah
S25 cash.
3.209.792
1.040.842 line C 0 Ofl HO Rebuilt ebony
1,307.163 fUOC 06 dund finish, plain fall
ivory keys.
$9 monthly.
dull
218,722
379.886
961,569
2.975.394
478.356
6.400.473
2.872,842
2.224.771
1.896.520
2.423.001
1.912.603
787,042
1.395.405
3.889.607
3.173.089
2.378.12S
2.026.361
3,467.401
499.816
1,309,627
118.745
448,274
3,146,547
450.318
10,833.795
2.497.668
817.554
5,335,543
2,465.402
914.493
8,936.091
648,964
1.678.664
753,897
2.337,879
4,687,136
463,431
367,439
2,255,036
1,723,757
1,465,729
2.580.8O0
195.791
$15 cash, $8 monthly.
$425 $290
$475 $235
STARK PIANO CO.prlcVrc S $550 $310
G. C.DIXON
SINGER PIANO C0,
$25 cash. $10 monthly.
1916 model, g o o d 07C CO Q C
condition WO 4603
$25 cash, $9 monthly.
1918 model oak,
goodie tfne
h new ww p-rjts
$26 cash, $12 monthly.
STEGER & S0NS"r'nefwumed.oak $25 $465
$50 cash, $14 monthly.
KINGSBURY polished mahogany. 1 $410 $265
$425 $285
THE STEGKR THE MOST VALUABLE
FIANO IX THE WJtLI.
In magnificent mahogany, Circassian
walnut, fancy American walnut, hand
some oaks, fumed, satin, dull finishes
and high polishes, including cabinet and
duet benches.
Wholesale Faetory Samples. Local Sale
Sew, Discontinued Models. Yaloe Price
Steger in fancy walnut $750 $560
Steger in magnificent oak...
Steger in Circassian walnut
Steger in splendid oak
Steger in Flemish oak
Steger, mission in oak
Steger Circassian walnut
Steger in finest walnut
Steger ebonized
Steger In splendid mah
Steger in fancy walnut
Steger Circassian walnut. . . .
Steger In fumed oak
If you have dreamed of having a first
class piano today the price you need pay
elsewhere for second and third grade
cheaper pianos will buy one of these
"most valuable pianos in tne worm."
7S 560
75 535
750 50
es 485
Si 465
&o 595
7i0 562
ti 435
ti 435
7i 535
S56 595
75 545
'ew 1910 and 1911 Original Rale
Model Pianos I.orst Value Price
2 Thompson In fu. oak 147 $294)
4 Sehroedef Bron.. mah 0 337
2 Thompson, mah., oak 450 337
6 Thompsuni, mah., wal.... 47S 356
10 Thompsons mah., oak &! 375
9 Thorn pon. wal.. mah iit 395
2 Singers, mah. and fu. oak tSi 4154
2 Steger & Sons, mah., oak. ii 487
2 Steger A Son, fine mah.. 70 562
2 Steger k Sons, mis. mod.. 562
New 191B-1919 Model Original Hale
Grand Pianos Lori Valne Price
2 Steger t Son, ant. mah.llM $797
1 Steger Sons, pol. mah.. 1809 975
New 18 14-19 19 Model Original Sale
Grand Pianos Local Value Price
1 Artemis, dull oak .'. 487
2 Mendenhalls, mah.. oak... j; 562
2 Thompsons, mah., wal..
1 Singer in fine mah
1 Heed it Hons, fine mah.
3 Reed . Sons, man., wal
$25 cash, $8 monthly
L EL AND UPRIGHT change department..
25 cash, $10 monthly.
Steger k Sons, mission
to
59
.1008
675
712
635
750
Steger t Sons, mah., oak.lliO 862
Original Sale
Resale and Used Pianos Value Price
XVeber, art model, mah ;sa $235
Davis t Sons, fumed oak 450 290
nwimn riBpn 1 fl., UUK SAO XHt
H. Ward, small upright tti 75
Kimball L Co., lar oak it 295
Collard k. Collard, small up.. tJO .65
J. P. Hale A Co.. ebony 12 135
Hush A Oertz, large walnut. Hi 2ft.n
9364)
215
Thompson, dull mahogany
eland, golden oak 4t
nans a son, large oak ...... 47$ 335
Valley Gem, Flemish oak ... 4i 210
Thompson, dull mahogany... Hi 33K
Davis a Son, fumed oak 474 31f
Oavls k Son, large oak Hi 345
Terms: $15 or $25 cash. $6, $8, $10 or
$12 monthly.
Bessie and Used Original Sale
Plarer-Pianos Vain Price
Thompson, mah.. 88-note. . . . S49r
Thompson, 1918 model, used, to 560)
Thompson, in handsome wal. (00 595
reeriess, eicciric player Hi 2'
$50 cash, $12, $14 or $18 monthly.
Original Kale
1,'sed Parlor Organ Valne Priee
Cloagh k Warren organ, 7 st.$lM f 28
Estcy k Co. organ. 9 stops 14 38
Chicago Cottage organ, 10 st. Ill 3
Parlfle Queen organ, 11 stops lit 48
Mason k Hamlin organ. 10 st. Iti go
Terms: $10 cash, $3 to $5 monthly.
() Population April 13. 1910; decrease
since 1900.
InUlnrUL AulLnlldlJiU tty is our chief business policy. We tell you now, prices are going higher.
DDIPC inCUTITY Wt,y bould pianos not have a price identity? Why should market values not be observed 7 Why should
lilluL IUl.ni 1 1 I you pay inflated prices? Let us finance your piano purchase, $15 or more cash, $8 or more monthly.
I IDTDTV RnUnC or other securities taken In part or full payment of Pianos or Player-Pianos during this sale. Also, your
UDL.HI I DUnUO old Piano. Organ or Talking Machine.
HOnCD VftllD DIAUft RY M All Read, study and compare oar quality, priect and terms, as adrertlsed, and yea will
UnULn lUUIl rinllU Ul niMlL ,ars wy we have hundreds of mail-order buyers.
MIT nC TDWM nilYFRQ w pkepat amd make free delivebt of piajio to tour home within soo miles.
UU-Ur-Ulin uUII.no and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount
paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order.
Every piano or playcz-piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical Instruments. Open Saturday evenings.
tTARRAKTlER
BACKED BT
M AFT MILLIONS
, ITS CAPITAL
Manufacturers'
Coast PUtiibatora,
111 Fourth Street,
at WasHagtoa.
Schwan Piano Go.
r
1