Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
BIG PIANO BARGAINS.
Great Accumulation of Second Hand and
Slightly Used Pianos and Organs
Being Disposed of by Eiiers Piano
House for Almost Nothing.

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Slightly Used Pianos and Organs
Being Disposed of by Eiiers Piano
House for Almost Nothing.
This is an extraordinary opportunity
| The variety of makes is immense
Uprlghts and squares, the finest pianol
made, many but slightly used, thai
have been turned in to us as part pay
ment on new instruments. Every one
thoroughly renovated and in perfect
condition. AS result of our immense
holiday and club sales, the accomula.
tion has become SO great we must dis
pose of them to make room for the large
shipments of new pianos now coming
in. 1t is cheaper to sell the old instru.
ments at sacrifice than pay rental fol
additional warehouse room. We arc
therefore making prices that will prove
snap to any one who wants standard
piano for their children to learn to
play on. Every one will be found in
perfect tune and beautiful in appear.
ance, having been thoroughly polished
and restored.
Emerson, upright, in very handsome
case, slightly used, but practically new
$125.00; Fisher upright, in perfect
condition, $4,000; Ludwig, in ex-
cellent tone, $l65.00; A. 2. Chase,
$4,000; Singer, in perfect condition,
$4,000; stienways for $265.0O, $50. .OC
and $500, according to age and con-
dition, but all in good order; Brakett,
$500; 'Hardman, $500; Mccain.
mon, $54.00; Marshall & Traver, fine
action, $4,000; Hallett & Davis. $I5.O 90;
Kranich & Bach, $4,000; Marshall &
Wendell, $6s.Oo; Gale, fine little
instrument, $500; Ernest Gabler,
$1,000; Emerson, $65.00; Mixsell,
$4,000; Marshall & Wendell, $500;
J. P. Hale, $S8.O0. Terms $1,000 to
$500 down, and monthly payments
$4.00 and $500.
Chicago Cottage, as good as new,
S34.00; one handsome Mason & Ham,
lin, with large mirror and hig htop,
for 5000; one OF the celebrated A. H.
Whitneys, 41.O0; fancy cased Pack
ard, $4,000; Crown, guaranteed for 10
years, $52 90; the great Western Cot
tage, $45 90; Smith American, very fine,
S2S.O0; another Kimball, used two
years, $4,000; an Estey, good as new,
$4,000. The payments on these organs
are only $500 down and $500 a
month.
These are only partial lists. If you
are interested in securing one of these
bargains write us for complete list and
any further particulars you may desire.
The opportunity is rare one, you are
certain to get much more out of any
one OF these pianos than the price would
indicate. The finest, of course, will
60 first, SO if you want to get the best
in this sale, you will need to see or
write us at once. Eilers Piano House,
the great Western piano dealers, Wash
ington street, corner Park, Portland,
Oregon. Other large houses San Fran
cisco, Spokane and Sacramento.
s'The Great Northwe st'' in the Century
Mr.. Ray Stannard Baker, one of the
most popular of the younger American
magazine writer's, has just returned to
the East from trip of several months
through the northwestern states, during
which he has been gathering material
for series of articles on 'The Great
Northwest" which will begin in the
March Century. The story of the
growth of the cities, how the mighty
wheat farms are managed, the mining
industries, cattle raising-all will be
told in Mr.. Bakers crisp and pictur-
esque way, with striking illustrations
by Mr.. Edward L. Blumenschein, who
accompanied the writer on his journey.
The series will include articles on
"The Conquest of the Forest" "The
Vitality of Mormonism," "Salmon
Fisheries, - "rhe Day of the Rum" Ga
vivid description Of the orening of an
Indian reservation, Yellowstone
Park" etc. The first article, which
will appear in the March Century, to
be issued February 2s, tells of the
things to be seen in Portland,
Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and there
abouts.
Mr.. Bakers series on tsThe Great
Southwest" which appeared in The
Century last year, was nowhere more
highly appreciated than in the region
which it described, and it is believed
by the conductors of The Century that
the present series will add greatly to
the popularity of the magazine in the
Northwest. 1t will certainly set be-
lore Eastern readers, more thoroughly
md enterteiningly than ever before,
the natural and industrial wonders OF
hat picturesque region.
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