The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1920, Page 38, Image 38

PAPER PULP WOOD
OREGON-MADE GARA1ENTS ON DISPLAY
GREAT SEWAGE OUTLET BEING DREDGED
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, . liLLULU IU Ill-nil
ORE
GON
MAKES
ABOUT EVERYTHl N G
' V ' v 111
1 II
; :; Thousands of People Engaged
'. in Manufacturing Garments for
, . ' Man, Woman and Child.
By M. X. I.
' " We have grown accustomed to the
V, cheerful idea that for the hungry
and the thirsty Oregon ha meat and
drink (strictly within the law) In
Variety and abundance, but how
( about something to wear?
V' "What about hata and gowns. Jump
. era and shoes, bath robes and bath
lng suits? What about clothing of
i strength and garments so delicate
that they adorn much more than
" they protect-?;
: Aak the Ad clubber. Tet, to be truth
ful, he didn't know a great deal more
about the answer than you do, prevloua
to last Wednesday. Now that he has
recovered from the shock, hla enthus-
-.: lasm la contagious.
' Tbs exhibition was startling. No one
bad any idea that here in Portland there
are so many Industrious factories and
hops turning out practically everything
that man. woman or child would wish
- to wear for almost any occasion.
' No one had any idea that the segment
'of Oregon manufactories represented
carry an annual payroll approximating
and aggregating $2,600,000, employing
some thousands of people devoted to the
i fashioning of garments.
Nor was there knowledge that so many
'millions of dollars had been invested
preliminary to providing clothing for
the multitude, not of this state alone,
but for many states.
FAILURES SOT K50WX
- In connection with every plant there
wai found, too, a story of human
achievement and above all stood out
the luminous fact that there is yet to
be a failure on the part of any Oregon
Industry properly organized and en
gaged in, the transformation of raw
products into finished articles for which
there is need.
The alertness with which the garment
Industries seized upon the opportunity to
exhibit their products with the aid of
winsome living models is an indication
of their aggressive business spirit. The
Comments which will follow refer to
those who participated In the unique
i "dress circus."
- . The Adams Garment Manufacturing
company was established In Portland in
" -December. 1918. It is owned and ope-'-
" rated by a woman, Mrs. C. A. Adams.
She started with one aewlng machine
'- and one model dress. She now directs
the work of 30 employes andsells BO
- Styles of women's and children's dresses
Jn Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Califor
nia and Montana. Her payroll is $30,000
a vear and the expanding business has
necessitated the moving of the plant
. 'three times.
HDCSTKT GBOW8 FAST
Neustadter Brothers empoy 400 peo
v rile In making shirts, overals. overcoats,
' trousers and mackinaws. The salesmen
Of "Boss of the Road" overalls and
" "Standard" shirts will be found In
.Alaska, Wyoming. Utah, Colorado. Mon-
- tana, Idaho and Washington as well as
Oregon.
- ' In 1914 when Muller Ras company
-began making hats, they employed six
workers. Now, at . the close of their
- sixth year, they have 100 people making
hats that are proudly worn by women
' In the entire territory covered by Ore
' gon, Washington. Idaho and Western
' .Montana.
After all the stories of the cloak and
' suit business of New York, some Port
landers think all such garments come
from the metropolis, but Berman ft
l.urle, established in 1918 and employing
-a dosen workers, turn an ever Increas
ing quantity of Oregon-made cloth into
, suits and cloaks for women of the three
Pacific coast states.
PEKDLKTOS PLANT EXPORTS
Tn the Orient. In New York and in
Chicago the highest grade of Indian
. 'robes has attached to it the brand of
the Pendleton Woolen mills. This firm
-was established in 1900 and now has
mills at Pendleton, Washougal, Van-
couver and Eureka. They are produ-
" -cers. too. bath and auto robes, suitings,
.flannel shirts and wool socks.
V " It was surprising to learn that H.
Lichee Co. not only employ 160
160 people in Portland, but that they
have their own steamship which makes
annual crulBes into the far and frozen
. North, bringing back whole cargoes of
furs, the finest to be fashioned for the
' luxurious comfort of Portland wearers,
.'the remainder to be shipped to Eastern
market.
' For a long time people wondered what
' use was to be made of a new factory
-out on Sandy boulevard, the walls of
"which were Of glass so that no light
could be kept out. Then a sign ap-
peared, "Jantaen Knitting Mills," tndl
; -eating that another Portland concern
: had grown to a slie and prosperity
. v necessitating new Quarters. Most any
" seashore, girl wears a Jantren bathing
... . suit or an elastic rib stitch sweater.
N The wool for the plant comes from the
-backs of Oregon sheep, it Is spun into
'Warn at the Sellwood mill, 175 workers
- ' are busy every day making the bathing
' suits and sweaters and for their work
'' 'they receive $100,000 a. year. The out-
" sjut of the plant goes Into 12 states and
. ... , . i
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DAn nor mm rno Ikt? A'iX
FORESTS IS PREDICTED ifc:Ky SfcS
ACCOUNT OF DROUGHTS W. VX-iuM
Lack of Rains and Inadequacy of II ;t il rr' SSS 1
Fire Protectifin Eauioment lilt 1 - WrTVSafX , I
Threaten Forests, Elliott Says. WY t. B T L
3 1 YA
tV-r -i 'ifj'1 '"""ri1t' "'!"m""T'
State Forester F. A. Elliott predicts an
extremely bad fire season this summer
because of the lack of rains and the in
adequacy of fire protection equipment.
Elliott spent yesterday at the forest
service going over plans for cooperative
fire protection, work.
PLAJTES CNCERTAtlT
"We had a little snow but It won't do
much good," said Elliott. "It is almost
time the airplane fire patrol should com
mence so that the men may become fa
miliar with the country, but as yet we
know nothing as to how many planes. If
any, will be allowed for forest patrol by
the war department.
we naa piannea to establish a per
manent fire fighting crew with our por
tion of the Weeks law fund matched with
state money, but unless we get the in
creased $25,000 appropriation we will
be unable to do this."
5EED MORE FUNDS
The Weeks law appropriation, which
has previously been $100,000, was recom
mended at 1125,000 by the senate com
mittee after being restored from the
$75,000 to which it had been reduced by
the house.
Elliott expects his assistant, H. J.
Eberley. back from March field, where
he has been attending the aviation con
ference, within a week.
Health Association
Is Organized in
Hood River County
The Oregon Tuberculosis association
organized the Hood River County Public
Health association Wednesday. Mrs.
Saidie Orr-Dunbar. executive secretary,
sr.d Miss Helen Hartley, assistant state
advisory nurse, being in charge. There
Were present ft delegates from all see
tlons of the county, and the association
! officered as follows: President, L. B.
Gibson : vice president. Walter Kimball ;
secretary, Mrs. Trafford E. Smith ;
treasurer. Judge Lawrence Blowers;
executive committee, Leslie Butler, C. N.
Itavlin, Walter Kimball. Rev. W. H.
Boddy, Mrs. E. R. Moller, Mrs. W. H.
McCIaln, Mrs. F. H. Blackman. Mrs. E.
O. Blanchar and Mrs. Charles. H. Cast
Tier. District chairmen : Pine Grove and
Rose Hill, Mrs. Joseph Jarvls; Odel and
Central Vale. Mrs. Allison Fletcher;
Farkdale. Mrs. Mclsaacs ; Dee, Mrs.
lola Crenshaw ; Barrett and East Bar
rett, Mrs. Clara Belle Steele : Oak Grove,
Mrs. W. F. Andrews: Frankton, ' Mrs.
E. J. Foley; Cascade Locks. Mrs. J. H.
Ponn ; Wyatt. Mrs. A. C. Pestle. Mrs.
Ulendora Biakeiey, for several years
public health nurse in Salt Lake, has
teen employed as public health nurse
for the county and is already engaged
In nursing Influenza patients at Park
dale. An automobile has boen purchased
for her use by the new association. Pre-
limlary 'surveys and; demonstrations
have been made in all other counties
desiring a public health nurse, but so
Rtronir was th sentiment In Hood River
th money thus orougni oacn to uregon ronty for such - a nurse that the pre
'-'- amounts to $500,000 or more annually.
J S OIT 3TAT10NAL MAP
The Ad club exhibit brought home to
fortlanders the fact that Oregon City
S Is on the national advertising map. The
' Oregon City Woolen mills, established
awav back tn 184. employ 600 people
; tn making bathrobes, overcoats, mack
' Inaw coats, flannel shirts, Indian blan-
. , "'kets. motor robes and blankets for beds.
-' Their . products are sold in every state
' tt the Union ; their payroll Is 1750.000
,"a year and they spend $50,000 a year
- In national advertising.
" ; Flelachner, Mayer & Co. is well
-known as the largest wholesale dry-
goods firm in the Faclfic Northwest,
but less well known for the fact that
' ; sthe company employs 300 expert workers
-.- i in av factory which produces the cun
ning. "Jenny and Joe" playsuits for
i; children, of all siaes. aa well as the
shlrtsand overalls that bear the "Mt.
V Hood"- brand and "University" brand
" of overcoats and mackinaws. Some of
1 the cold defying garments that Alaskans
-wear; are made iry Portland.
The Baby'i Boudoir was represented
-at th exhibit by, a delightful little miss
nho could, be pardoned for her cavalier
" treatment f the glorious cluster of
' rcsea she carried, because she was
; eweeter than the flowers. Tet she wore
only ne of 100 models produced in the
V 6000 square feet of floor space devoted
to the -workroom, of this anop.
LARttEST 'ABE OfcDEST ,
Tbo Elson Manufacturing , company
i produces gowns for which the demand
' la - Oregon, and. Washington la so con
limlnaries were waived and a nurse was
at once employed. The new association
is financed Jointly by the Oregon Tuber
culoj&i association, the state and county
and 'The Red Cross.
Photographs tf living models who displayed Oregon made garments be
fore the Portland Ad club Wednesday. Above- Seashore girls In
battling suits woven In the Jantzcn knitting mills. Center The lit
tle tad with the balloon la happy In a "Jenny and Joe" play suit from
Flelsehner, Mayer & Co.; his fair companion was outfitted at the
Baby's Boudoir. ' BeloW-The "Adams" dresses worn ty these little
girls were made by the Adams Garment Manufacturing company,
owned and operated 'by Mrs. C. A. Adams.
Shortage of Newsprint
Aha Oil Great Problems
a.
INDUSTRY HELD UP
8Y LACK OF COIN
Eyes of Whole World Are Turn
ing to Pacific Northwest for
Relief From Paper Famine.
With the present scarcity of news
print forming th most critical con
dition in the. history of the pub
lishing Industry, ' and with the eyes
of the nation turned toward the Pa
cific - Northwest forests for relief,
the Portland offices of the United
States forest service have received
hundreds of inquiries from persons
interested in paper manufacture.
District of the forest service com
prises all the national forests tn Oregon,
Washington and Alaska, the greatest
paper pulp producing centers in the
United States.
MILL PERMITS ASKED
Twelve actuaj applications for definite
permits to establish pulp mills on na
tional forest lands in these three regions
have been received by District Forester
George Cecil, the greater number of
them being- for sites in Alaska, whereM
the heavy stands of Sitka spruce and
abundant water power combine to make
the prospect moet desirable.
Two of these cases are now being
held up, pending field examination by
the forest service to determine the best
pulp chances in Alaska. One of the
forest service timber experts will leave
soon for Alaska to spend the summer
cruising- and studying the localities beet
suited for the installation of pulp mill
equipment.
OPE JI PCXrVVOOD FORESTS
W. G. Weigle, formerly superintendent
of Alaskan forests, and later supervisor
of the Snoqualmie national forest in
Washington, has been assigned to the
paper pulp situation and will devote
his entire attention to the greater ex
pansion of the paper pulp industry in
Oregon and Washington through the
supplying of government timber for
paper purposes.
It is estimated by forest service offi
cials that there are 100.000,000 cords of
pulp wood In the national forests of
Alaska. Under careful, management
these pulp wood forests would produce a
continuous yield of 2,000,000 cords per
annum, or about one-third of the present
consumption in the United States. The
species are chiefly spruce and hemlock.
Its growth is comparatively rapid, but
it would be impossible to produce pulp
wood In less than 50 years and It is
probable, say forest men, that to obtain
maximum production the timber should
not be cut in less than 75 years.
SERVICE HANDICAPPED
The restriction on shipping timber
from public lands in Alaska does not
apply to national forests. It is said. The
forest service has been handicapped ir
exploring the timber resources becaus
of limited funds for timber surveys, bui
a number of areas have been examined
and reported upon as to the feasibility
of operation. The best expert of the
forest service In pulpwood developments
spent two seasons in Alaska examining
and reporting upon opportunities for
pulpwood enterprises, a number of
streams have been examined and stream
gauging conducted to determine the
available water power. Although the
service has sold 420.000,000 feet of
timber In. the Alaskan forests within the'
last 10 years, the lumber has gone into
box shooks, railroad ties and piling and
none into pulp wood.
PLAITS FALL THROCGH
While various applications for pulp
mill enterprises have been received by
the forest service in the past 10 years.
the projects were all abandoned because
of financial difficulties on the part of
the applicant and not through any lack
of cooperation on the part of the service,
say forestry officials.
The policy of the forest service In
Alaska has been and still is to offer
sufficient quantities of pulp wood under
an initial contract to supply a new
enterprise for not lees than 20 years,"
say forest service men,' "and to insure
a further supply for such a plant by
reserving additional large quantities of
pulp wood, properly located for the
plant in question, from all other use
or disposition until the initial contract
should be cut "out. The pulp wood
offered has been priced at low rates,
conforming to the general scale of
stumpage prices tn Alaska, representing
the low timber "values obtaining in an
inaccessible and undeveloped region. A
reconsideration of stumpage rates are
made at intervals of five years, begin
ning when actual cutting operations
commence. Increases are only made if
a reappraisal shows that the actual
value of tlje stumpage being cut has
advanced over the Initial rates.
FUKDS MAIW OBSTACLE
miiii niiiii.'ij.i" rr,Awl.ifl,il,ir wmi,,., , -u, ,ift , .,. in ,,t A,,r-B r..ff. f? ( ;jZTmam,i
I
4
Dredge A jax at work cutting channel connecting Columbia slough with Columbia river, which city cn
t Elneor expects will be completed by May 1 next.
Construction of the channel con
necting- the Columbia river with the
Columbia slough which will afford
an outlet for the entire sewage of
the North Portland district, Is nearly
half completed, according to O.
Laurgaard, city engineer, who has
charge of the work for the city.
Work of cutting the 150 foot channel
for a distance of close to two miles was
started some two months ago. Present
indications are that the channel will be
completed In its rough state by May 1.
The Pacific Bridge company has the
contract. at a figure close to $350,000.
Laurgaard stresses the importance of
making the cut, characterizing it as the
greatest single undertaking that has
ever been started for- the benefit of the
Peninsula district. He states that all
sewers will empty into the channel,
which will mean that the Peninsula dis
trict may have hard surface pavements
and good sewerage as soon as the proj
est is completed. The Columbia chan
nel saves the construction of a large in
tercepting sewer to oare for the sewage
of North Portland.
Over 8500 cubic yards of dirt are
moved daily by the drag line and clam
shell scoops that operate with two
shifts, according to L. K. Hendricks,
foreman of the Pacific Bridge company.
The clam shell removes three cubic
yards of dirt every two minutes, while
the drag line scoop carries two cubic
feet of earth during a similar period.
Within a Bhort time a second clam shell
will be put in operation.
Construction of three dams Is In
cluded in the general work of complet
ing the channel. The earth that is now
being dumped on the sides of the chan
nel will be loaded on barges and floated
down the channel to a point near the
Columbia slough. As the channel Is
cut each day the water from the Colum
bia river backs into the cut and aUows
the barge, on which the clam shell is
decked, to be moved along.
"People do not realise the Importance
or this great work." said Laurgaard.
"It Is a gigantic piece of construction
and will mean much to the Peninsula
district. I hope the work will be com
pleted by May L"
Cost of the channel will approximate
a $9 assessment on each lot. In the
opinion of Laurgaard; .He believes the
benefits will tremendously, outweigh
any expenditures, and estimates that
the saving will approximate $1,000,000
An additional saving Is assured by
Laurgaard in that the excavated earth
will be used to build permanent dikes
from the Columbia river to the Colum
bia slough and Interstate bridge, in
order to aid In the reclamation of lands
now being worked by the Multnomah
drainage district No. 1.
Variety of Books
V a mm m m
I.IOTQn QT I .1 h-rQTTf"
J-I1I3LVJU. cat Ll LJJ. CU-L V
By way of calling special attention to
books alonK lines of subjects especially
in the public mind, lists of noteworthy
publications have been compiled, and
are being Issued by the circulation de
partment. Among the lints recently
completed by Miss Margaret MacLach
lan. In charge of the department, are
thoBe dealing with gardening, Ienten
reading, writing for the movies, author
ship, practical psychology, and a -llst of
30 books on dress, prepared especially
for work among girls' clubs.
India's first aerial mall service hss
been established, three airplanes being
In use between Bombay and Karachi,
SIOOO
Opening Sale
Player
Less 25
$7SO
It! Cats
tt Monthly
siderable that the firm is growing with
remarkable rapidity, though it was es
tablished only three years ago.
A year ago Morris L. Shlrek tt Co-
began manufacturing women's suits and
coats, but already they employ 15 per
sons with an annual payroll of nearly
120.000 and tliey sell -their product In
four Northwest states.
The W. J. Ball Waist company la a
youthful pioneer. It was the first con-.
ctrn of its kind to begin the manufac
turing of women's waists in -the North
west. Starting 3 'years uro with 12
machines, It now operates 56, has a
payroll of J50.000 and employs 100 per
sons. The. "Palm-yre" brand ts familiar
over a broad area. In connection with
his plant and for the welfare of his
employes, Mr. Ball has provided a din
ing, rest and wash rooms.
It will be noted that the largest firms
which were represented at the Ad club
exhibtj. are ,also the oldest. - but that
the large number which began operation
one to four years ago are making
progress which will give them in per
haps less time the else and importance
01 me veteran industries.
a towel cabinet invented for. public
Places is so constructed that each ruest
can have a clean one but none of them
can ee stolen.
Pertinent observations concerning an
oil shortage and newsprint shortage
were made by Franklin K. Lane, ex
secretary of the Interior, upon his return
to the Pacific coast recently. In an in
terview in the Los Angeles Times:
With a world oil shortage impending,-
one of the biggest problems this coun
try will have to face within two years
Is that of supplying its merchant ma
rine with 50,000,000 barrels of oil a
year, declared Lane, who now becomes
vice president, and counselor to the
president and general manacer of the
'Mexican Petroleum company.
Some relief from the oil shortage 'is
In sight. Mr. . Lane continued, but . the
situation la an exceedingly serious one,
he declared. He stated that the mer
chant marine has caUed for bids on
25,000.000 barrels of oil for this year
and that it will need twice that quan
tity next year. Suph. a Quantity, he
pointed out, is far in excess or tne surplus.
"Where we are going to Wind up with
this oil problem, I don't know," said
Mr. Lane. . "The country is building
automobiles and trucks at the , rate of
1.500,000 a year, to say nothing of gas
engines, tractors, traction engines and
heating plants, all of which will re
quire vast quantities of fuel and com
bustion oila
"Our latest information, is that the
Bolshevists are iJearing down on the
Caspian front. This threatens the Per
sian and Baku fields, which ngland
had hoped to open up. This is likely to
throw Bnaland in thia direction for her
immediate aupply at least.
RELIEF 15 SIGHT
"ttmsoranr- cermita for drilling In
Mexico will relieve the situation a great
deal but wtll by no means take care Of
our . needs. I don't know how long
lived this drilling- privilege will be, but
I have the feeltng that eventually Amer
ican oil Interests la Mexico will, be se
Cure. ; .--r " -:i - : "
, Speaking of oil prospects "to thia coun
try, Mr. Lane stated that the new leas
ing bill will permit of prospecting on
a large area of 4.000.00 acres of public
land which was mostly withdrawn by
the government during the Taft admin
istration. How much of this land win
bear oil nobody knows, Mr. Lane stated,
but he believes that a' great deal of it
will be opened up as soon as regula
tions have been promulgated. He does
not doubt that drilling will be stimu
lated and that some rich new sources of
oil will be tapped.
The former secretary of the Interior
has some very pronounced ideas regard
ing the print paper shortage In this
country. He does not pretend to be an
expert on print paper, but he declared
with considerable emphasis that enor
mous wastage of print paper has been
going on for many years, and that
solution of, the problem will, be neces
sary in the near future.
SHOULD DEVISE ME ASS
"I do not believe that the public would
object if the newspapers in this country
would reduce their size from eight and
nine columns to seven columns,' he as
serts, "and it seems to me that the big
newspapers could well afford to equip
a laboratory, fill 1 with the ablest
chemists in the world and spend $1,000,-
000 a year. If necessary, to devise ways
to make print paper out. of some of our
fibrous waste, such as corn stalks, cac
tus and straw."
Mr. Lane pointed out in this connec
tion that nothing has been done in the
way of mapping out a reforestation pro
gram of any Importance in -this country,
such as should have been worked out
years ago.
"There is plenty of wood for paper
pulp in Alaska for the needs of the next
decade perhaps, and large Quantities
of. it In Siberia." he explained, "but
transportation from Siberia would be
very costly, and this country should not
permit Itself to become dependent. upon
any other country in the -matter of so
necessary a commodity as wood pulp
for paper. The United States should
by ail means maintain its- great natural
resources." a
Delay In the development of the paper
pulp industry in Alaska bas been oc
casioned, say forest service men, by the
enormdus transportation problem, both
as to, distance and lack of transport
facilities, the general isolation and lack
of development in Alaska, particularly
the utter absence of local labor of the
qualifications necessary for pulp and
paper factories, the large investment re
quired for the installation of pulp and
paper : plants,- together with the water
power developments necessary for their
operation, and unsatisfactory federal
legislation with reference to the de
velopment of hydro-electric power on
national forests by which it has been
Impossible to give any company a firm
permit for a stated period of years, but
only one that could be revocable by the
secretary of agriculture. Legislation re
moving this difficulty is now pending,
after persistant endeavors by the forest
service to obtain power legislation from
congress.
Not less than $4,000,000 will be re
quired to launch a single pulp mill en
terprise tn Alaska, according to the
forest service, because of the high cost
of transportation on all materials and
machinery shipped to Alaska and be
cause - of the necessity for developing
local facilities In the way of towns,
dockage and local transportation.
Baby Beauty Sought
Eugene, March SO.'Lane county fair
Is to have an old fashioned baby show,
according to Ray Wood, secretary.1 Good
looks alone wllV count -
List of "Don't" Is'
Issued to Spooners
Boston. March 20. (I. N. S.) The
Rev. Henry P. White. S. J., of New
Vork, In a lecture , here gave the fol
lowing list of "doa'ts" to those courting
a life partner : Don't allow the period
ot courtship to run over a year. Don't
marry a frivolous person. Don't marry
a person you have doubts about Don't
try. to reform those who have bad. habits.
Let them reform themselves. Don't be
afraid to kiss after you are engaged,
but kiss In the open and not in the dark.
Use, your head during the courtship, the
priest advised, and keep your affections
In abeyance. Good principles and '
serious disposition are essential In a life
partner. . . t . . .
Stores' X 0
s' If
Two New
Opening Sale Is Giving P eople a
New Vision of Pianos
When we say the sale is doing this, we mean specifically the jMns that are the maldnf of the
sale The Schwan Piano Company's piano is one thing which suffered no deterioration as a con-'
sequence of these difficult times. Our pianos and player pianos are as good, yes better than ever.
This is a show of Pianos which gives the word home a new cultural significance.
The assemblage of pianos and player pianos in our Mezzanine snd Quality Store, is regarded by
critical and experienced visitors as -without equal In scope, sumptuousncss, and desirability. You
may want a Period Chippendale. Sheraton. Louis XV. or quite modern style of piano of refined
tone the choice here is hardly duplicated In Portland.
And they are pianos of such a genuine sort genuine all the way through. This is sale meet
ing every requirement of common sense, of practical service, of supetfine tone and of sound
economy Speaking of economy you will please bear in mind that the saving here is still 2 5
same quality would cost you 25 more if bought anywhere. 4 - -
I900 quality Sterer & Sons pianos, "the most valuable pianos in the world," grands in upright
form for 1675 cash,, or 50 cash, 20 monthly; 800 Steger & Sons upright pianos for 595
cash'or 18 monthly some 1919 models tn Steger $750 quality for 562. 17 monthly; 675
oualitv Reed & Sons pianos for 49S. cash or 2S cash. 15 monthly; f6S0 Singer quality, large
upright grands for 487 cash, or 25 cash, 15 monthly; 650 Thompson Colonial models for;
487 t5 nionthly. .as also our opening sale special, the $25 Quality Thompson at 395. 25
cash 12 monthly. Then in our quality .store you will find the famous Natural Player Pianos,
the wonder of this tt. H250 Steger Players for 937; u5o values at 862; to5o Reed & j
Sons Natural Players at 797; 1000 Singer Piano Co. Players at 750. as also the most popular
opening sale special 900 quality -fhompson Player Piano at 1675, 50 cash. 20 monthly.
Then there it our Downstairs store with its Under priced Pianos.
what variety of new and ueed planoa. inexpensively priced! There are charming new Bungalow Piano
, Mahneanv Oak. fumed and Golden all marked at distinct navings. .
onf oKsSO noveTt $815, a large Plain Cane Mahogany I5i0 Kimball at 35. a ,Plndid I7M Stein-
2,1 Lni t IM5 lio a 1760 Steger In fumed oak for 45. and one Steger In polUhed mahogany at
rst .l a dull mahoganr 47S KlngaburT for 26S. a 1475 Vow Bona for I2. a modern style Plain
?K?rinu and a snlendldlv carved large $575 Hobart M. CaWe for 26. a Bush A OerU and a
fi- MMntvra & Ooodsell at, each $295; as also a large Hallet A Davis Upright at $138. one Newhy
Cash or with, payment aa low aa S6- S. SIO or more monthly, all to be paid within 2Vi
large Mclntyre
vear? time Then, again, here you will-find some good makers' Player Planoa a mahogarir S760 Stark
& Co! at M95. tn Oak $800 Mendenhall at $495, and a new 1800 PJayer for o25, on terma of $16 monthly
if you do not wisn to pay caan.
Scaiwan Piano Co,
ii-ii Tests
BU at Wate
iBgtov aid
Stark Sts.
You Are Cordially Invited to
, Attend Our Opening '
y7
reKiase't
Largeil
Plain
nittrlkstort
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