10 THE MORNING OREGON! AX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1920. COMMITTEE FAVORS 1-WAY TRAFFIC LAW Recommendations Are Made in Report Adopted. OBLIQUE PARKING TO GO POLICE DEPARTMENT tV. F. Woodward and W. P. Olds Oppose Adoption of Report. Council to Hold Hearing. One-way traffic to relieve con gestion In the downtown district is recommended In a report adopted yes terday by the Joint committee of busi ness men and members of the na tional safety council who met In the green room of the Ilazelwood. The adoption of the report was opposed by William F. Woodward and W. P. Olds, members of the business men's committee. The one-way traffic ordinance, con sidered recently by the city council, was amended by the Joint committee to prohibit oblique or right angle parking in the congested district be tween 10 A. M. and 6 P. M. each day except Sundays or holidays.'' This amendment provides that spe cial permits can pe issued by the chief of police, but such permit can cover only a specif ic ' load,' ' wherein an emergency exists which makes necessary parking of vehicles other than parallel to the curb. , GiraKC Need Shows. B. C. Ball, C. C. Hindman and Cap tain H. A. Lewis, in command, of the traffic division of the police bureau compiled the amendment which was adopted yesterday by unanimous vote. William F. Woodward, who opposed the one-way traffic plan as proposed, contended that before any .such drastic step should be placed Into effect, all other suggestions which might aid In the relief of congestion should be tried out. He suggested the plan of prohibiting parking of vehicles at right angles and also suggested amendments to the building code, "which would permit eonstruetion of garages In the downtown district to house automobiles in the daytime, thus taking them from the streets when not in use. Mr. Olds also opposed the partial one-way traffic plan, saying that if people insisted upon one-way traffic, it should be made, general through out the congested district. Mr. Olds said reports he had received from cities where one-way traffic had been Instituted tended to show that the plan had not been a success. Eastern ReauHa Cited. Partial one-way traffic In many of the eastern cities is proving the solution of traffic congestion, accord ing to Captain Lewis, who is the author of the ordinance now under consideration. He contended that it would be impossible at this time ta adopt a general plan of one-way traffic and the partial plan not only would solve the traffic problem, but would prove helpful to merchants who now fear the plan will Interfere with their business. - Julius L. Meter, vice-president of the Meier & Frank company an nounced he would not oppose the one way traffic law, nor would he oppose the amendment which prohibited parking at right angles during the greater part of the day. If such measures were necessary for the pro tection of the public safety. "Although the prohibition of park ing at right angles will necessitate a change In the manner of handling loading by the firm which I repre sent, we are ready to abide by any laws which are necessary for the safety of the public. Therefore, 1 will not oppose any measure which is deemed necessary." Iloneyntnn "ot Opposed. David T. Honeyman. representing the Honeyman Hardware company, directly affected by the prohibition of parking at right angles, Jso an nounced no objection to tW ordi nance. If the majority of the com mittee believed such regulations necessary for the relief of traffic and protection of the public. The meeting yesterday was attended by more that 25 business men and members of the national safety coun cil. The report adopted will be for warded immediately to the elty coun cil and it is probable that a second public hearing will be held before the one-way traffic measure finally is considered for passage by the city fathers. MRS. SPENCER BIDDLE enter tained her bridge club Tues day afternoon, with a few ad ditional guests for tea, when she an nounced the engagement of her sister. Miss Esther Tucker, to Robert Livingstone Jr. and that of her brother, John Tucker and Miss Edwyna Williams. Miss Tucker and John Tucker are the children of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest K Tucker, Robert Livingstone being a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Living stone, while Miss Williams is a daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Williams, and a sister of Mrs. Fred erick Cutter, the Misses Hazelton and Clementine Williams and Frank Wil liams. All four of the young people belong to old and prominent families of this city and a great deal of entertaining will be done for them before their marriages, which will be in the spring. At the tea Tuesday Mrs. Lewis Mc Arthur and Mrs. Gerald Beebe pre sided at the tea table. Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Squires an nounce the birth of a daughter, born last Saturday. Mrs. Squires was Miss Claire Wilcox before her marriage and a daughter of the late Theodore B. Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Joseph E. Withrow and daugh ter Joan, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. P. T. Buckley, will leave the middle of the month for California, to be away about six weeks. They plan to make their headquarters at the Mission inn at Riverside. . Mr.- and Mrs. Roy Wlnslow of Ta coma are spending this week in town at the Multnomah hotel: Last night they entertained with a amall dinner, to which they invited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bethel and Leon M. Livingstone. Today Mrs. Charles Bliss Preston will give a luncheon In hanor of Mrs. Wlnslow. The visitors also have been entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gill. Mrs. Jay Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Bailey, entertained most charmingly yesterday with a tea in honor of Mrs. Meredith Bailey Sr. of Philadelphia, who has recently come to Portland to make her. borne. The affair was given at the resi dence of Mrs. Smith on Laurel street. The guests were received by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Meredith Bailey and Mm Curtis Bailey. The dining-room, which was a dainty bower of pink heather and primroses, was presided over by Mrs. Charles Wolverton, Mrs. John Bur ls ard, Mrs. Herbert Van Duzer and Mrs. James Hart, who were assisted by Mrs. Alan Green, Mrs. William Burgard, Miss Katharine Hart, Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Sarah McCulLv and Miss Gretchen Smith. Mrs. Fremont O. Downing, who is spending some time in Seattle with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bax ter, has been the Inspiration for many social affairs during her visit there. Among them was a dinner, when her parents entertained in her honor, cov ers being laid for ten. Mis Marjorie Forbia left .Tuesday night for San Francisco, where she will join Mrs. William Patterson and on Saturday they will' Bail for China. Miss Forbis plans to be gone about six months. Mrs. Patterson will re main in Shanghai, where Mr. Patter son went several months ago. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) A col lege wedding In which the principals were Oscar D. Olson of Woodburn and Miss Marie Largent of Marshfield came as a complete surprise to friends of the couple returning to the university after the holidays. The ceremony was performed at the Christian church here last Saturday evening by Rev. Mr. Porter, the pas tor. Mr. Olson is in his fourth year at the university, and has been prom inent in athletics and campus affairs. He has won the athletic "W" In base ball for three seasons and Ib the captain-elect for 1920. He also won football award in 1917. nlavinr halfback during that season. Until his resignation this week, he h&s been house manager of the Sigma Tau fraternity, the local organized last fall at the university. The bride groom Is a member of the Websterlan GRESHAM FIREMEN ELECT Harold Boehmer Cliosen Head of Volunteer Department. ORESHAM, Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) Deputy State Fire Marshal Stokes and Captain Campbell of the emerg ency police corporation were the prin cipal speakers at the meeting of the Gresham volunteer fire department Monday night. Following a recent survey of the city, Mr. Stokes con gratulated the fire department on Its organization and efficiency.' F.lectlon of officers resulted as fol lows: Harold Boehmer. fire chief; Carl Dahl, assistant chief: Harry Johnson, secretary: C. J. Lundqulst treasurer: A. W, Metzger, fire mar ahsl: Fred Hoss, captain hose com panies 1 and 2; James Jenning, cap tain chemical company 3: A. F. Ham mar, captain hook and ladder com pany 4. Literary society and was president of the organization during last year. The bride was a popular member of the 1920 class, having been a music student. During the present year she has been attending the Capital Business college at Salem. She is member of the Chrestomathean Liter ary society and has been prominent in social affairs on the campus. A dinner was tendered the bridal couple last night at the bridegroom's fraternlay. following which they left on their honeymoon trip. Miss Mayme Helen Flynn will en tertain with a small tea in the Flynn apartment at the Multnomah hotel this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jan Burns Albert, who will leave the first of the week for New York. Miss Flynn has asked about 15 of the mu sical set to bid Mrs. Albert farewell. Mr. and Mrs. William Vanderbilt Dolph left Portland Monday night for California, where they will be several months. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lazell will leave this evening for California to be away about two weeks. During their ab sence Mrs. Lazell's brother, Wayne Du Comb, will occupy their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Lazell plan to spend most of the time In San Eranclsco and Del Monte. The regular monthly meeting of St. Mark's guild will be held tomorrow at 2 P. M. in the parish house. Sew ing will be resumed and a social hour enjoyed. All members are re quested to be present. The many friends of Miss Edna Cummins have learned of her mar riage to Johnny E. Cuniff, which took place in Vancouver, Wash., Christmas eve. Mrs. Cuniff is the daughter of Mrs. S. G. Cummins and is well known in the music circles of Portland. Mr. Cuniff Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cuniff and has Just returned from It months' serv ice In France with the 147th field artillery, The Knights of Columbus will give an informal dancing party in the Multnomah hotel tomorrow evening. Music will be furnished by Darby's society orchestra. The patronesses are Mrs. Patrick Bacon, Mrs. Henry Kal velage, Mrs. P. J. Hanley and Mrs. J. R. Murphy. M. P. Brennan is chairman of the committee on ar rangements. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) Chehalis friends of Charles R. Mitchell, assistant cashier of the Coffman-Dobson Bank & Trust com pany, learned this week of his mar riage at Silverton, Or., New Year's day, his bride being Miss Maude Put nam, formerly a Chehalis high school teacher. Rev. Bruce Warburton offi ciated at the marriage, which ook place at the home of the pare i of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Mitcheli will make Chehalis their home. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) Harry M. Ac.kley, lumber manufacturer, and Miss Edna Wells, ex-county superintendent of schools, were among the several couples be ginning the new year together. Their marriage plans were kept secret and few friends knew of the wedding un til after it took place. H. W. ICeesee, principal of the Peli can Bay school, and Miss Helen Con drey, Bryon Teed and Miss Bertha Nitchelm, Thomas Littlefleld and Miss Alta Van Meter and Carl S. Taylor and Miss Marie Spolek were the others who considered New Year's an auspi. clous time to be wedded. c Mr, and Mrs. Harry E. Craw, well known residents of this city, cele brated their 21st wedding anniversary on New Year's day with a card party, when they asked their friends from Bar View to help them make merry. PROSSER, Wash.. Jan. 7. (Spe cial.)' A double wedding was sol emnized on Christmas eve at the coun try home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fur geeon, when their daughter, Misa Maude, becanfs the bride of Lincoln Griggs, and Miss ' Grace West was united in marriage to William Dun ning. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lee Furgeson before a number of friends and relatives. A wedding eupper was served after the ceremony to above 60 friends and relatives. PORTLAKO FIRST IS COMPIETEI) CENSUS AHEAD OF OTHER CITIES GOAL. ! QUICK! STOP INDIGESTION Pain in Stomach. Sourness. Gases and Acidity relieved with "Pape's Diapepsin" Your upset stomach will feel fine! No waiting! When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable: when you belch gases, acids or raise sour undigested food. When you feel lumps of indigestion pain, heartburn or headache from acidity. Just eat a tablet of harmless and reliable Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that most indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disap pointment, and the cost is so little leo. rape's Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach so you ran eat favorite foods without fear. Adv, Superior and His Assistants Are Making Excellent Progress and Expect to Win. "Portland first" is now the rally ing cry of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and W. D. Bennett, census supervisor for this district. The honor that would come from report ing the work completed ahead of all other American cities is the goal of those in charge. "Portland is ahead of all other cities on this coast now," said Super visor Bennett yesterday, "and it is certainly my determination and that of my assistants to put the city bver the top first In reporting a completed census. There is no reason why we cannot do this, for we got a fine start and are making excellent progress. I hope the force will kep everlastingly at it, so that Portland may have the prestige that would come from finish ing its work ahead of all other cities.'' O. W. Mielke, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee on census co-operation and publicity, an nounced that his committee would lend every possible support to the plan to make Portland first with a completed census. "The committee is devoting much : me to publicity," said Mr. Mielke. Supervisor Bennett says results are lowing up better every day and that ople generally are found prepared or the enumerators. The difficulty ainly is in the foreign quarters, here many of the people do not I clearly understand the purpose of the iiHKStions they are asked to answer. We have taken steps to inform these J f reigners and believe they will re. i iuond promptly hereafter." S, B. Vincent, manager or me unara ber of Commerce publicity bureau, an nounced last night that slides for ' use in motion picture houses hav been finished and will soon be thrown on screens mrougnwui me tnj, ;n the co-operation of theater manager, to assist in putting Portland over. (re-elected): Industrial, Joseph H. ICoke; legislation and taxation, L. E. Bean (re-elected); agricultural. C. D. Rorer; publicity and conventions, A. R. Tiffany: roads and highways, Q. W, riffln (re-elected); civic and edu cational. F. M. Wllklns (re-elected); fish and game. E. C. Simmons; social, E. W. Merrill; traveling men's, Louie Larsen. Store at Amity Robbed. AMITY, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) The Amity drug store was broken into Monday night and 'all the Jewelry, valued at about $500, was stolen, be sides several cameras, 'flashlights, cigars and what small change was in the till. CHANGES APPROVED City Council Passes Ordi nance on Reorganization. MAYOR TO GIVE SANCTION Numerous Promotions Recommend' ed by Chief Jenkins to Become Effective Soon. Reorganization of the police depart ment along lines mapped out by Chief of Police Jenkins and Mayor Baker was begun yesterday following pass age by the city council of an ordi nance, with the emergency clause, providing for the desired changes. Chief Jenkins' recommendations for promotions and changes will be come effective Immediately on receiv ing the official sanction of the may or, a sanction Mayor Baker has prom ised will be forthcoming. Detectives Moloney, Goltz and Day are to be made lieutenants of de tectives, new positions created un der the programme. Ckaasn Are Recommended. Frank Ervin, of the traffic depart ment, was recommended for promo tion from the position of sergeant of police to that of lieutenant. He will contintie his work in the traffic bu reau. F. R. Gouldstone. motorcycle offi cer on the force for the past eight years, was recommended for promo tion to the position of sergeant of police and the chief announced that he will be placed in- charge of the new bureau for the handling' of auto theft cases In the detective depart ment. He will work under Captain of Detectives Circle. Six men with the rank of patrol man who have been working in the detective department will be pro moted to the rank of detectives, ac cording to the recommendations These men are H, W. Wright, A. F. Gordon, Harry M. Niles. Charles R. Grism, Bob I Phillips and L. B. Ca hill. Frank Collins, T. P. Schulpius and John McCuIloch, patrolmen, will be assigned for duty in the detective de-partment.- Jiew Equipment Wanted. In addition to the promotions as outlined by the chief, the proposed changes include tho abolition of sev eral position and the installation of new equipment estimated to cost $11. 200. The positions to be abolished include those of seven patrolmen made vacant by promotions. New equipment which it is planned to add are additional motorcycles, a high-powered car for the detective de partment and a number of smaller cars for other divisions of the department. SUPPLIES BRING MILLIONS . ALLIES PAY $760,000,000 FOB STOCKS IX FRANCE. French Assume Settlement of Dam age Claims Return of Goods Would Cost $75,000,000. ANTWERP, Jan. 7. The sum of $760,000,000 was realized from the sale of American stocks remaining in France after the departure of the American army, said Brigarlier tienerai W. D. Connor, chief of staff of the American department of sup ply, who sailed today for America. He estimated the value of the stocks at $1,700,000,000 and declared it would have- cost $75,000,000 to take them back to America. Had they been retailed in various countries great losses would have been entailed, as the expense would have been heavy, he said. Prance paid $400,000,000 for stocks it took over, while other allies and smaller nations purchased supplies for $360, 000.000. As an offset against he stocks bought by France that countiy undertook, to pay damage claims amounting to several million dollars as a result of American operations in training areas. When tho American army wen; to France It was agreed that farms and buildings used by it would be left In the same condition as found. MIIjs of trenches were dug and buildings were demolished and American forces rushed into Germany before the land could be restored to its former con dition. General Connor again denied the old story that the French mad.- the ( ; " v 1 BO YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU? If they tire easily if reading or writing causes headaches if your eyes smart or burn, you probably need glasses, and every day'e delay works further injury. See me about your eyes today. Wear my Perfect Fitting Glasses and enjoy ease and comfort of vision. DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist 207 MORGAN BUILDING Washington at Broadway The Most Attractive Piano Proposition Good .Values ALWAYS rat l iWifeT Xwrfrr t r m tm ii u v wii a r n to h nf mi i r siaa m a 7- $sJ HI "VJP ;;'94l -gr . ' . New Piano Jl J? -III M..I.I, W 1 W $25 Cash When you are interested in the buy ing of a piano or player piano, you, of course, prefer to have all kinds of piano propositions placed before you to select from. If the advertisement names quality, prices and terms of payment (provided you do not wish to pay cash) , that puts you in a posi tion to decide upon the best propo sition offered to suit your own per sonal requirement as to quality, price and terms. You will find a proposi tion 'here to suit you. Analyze the following;, and especially when you ; j J come to inspect our pianos proposi- i. i tions with 50 more tone and effi ciency than found in older models and then at 25 lower than the local " market prices. Our Removal Sale Offers the Last Opportunity to buy at former reduced prices than will prevail on the new stock when it arrives. Owing; to considerable rises In mo tirai x ncioneB ior material, worxmansnip ana owing: to tne coal snortage, eastern factories were closed down for several months. Consequently prices will go much higher on all new shipments. CHERRY CHAT. Cherry' does not hold special peri odical sales because Rood values are the rule at this establishment. Any day of the year you will find buying opportunities at Cherry's which vie in importance with any to be found elsewhere. The tremendous volume of business done by the chain of Cherry stores enables this Institution to rive day-ln-and-day-out values in fashionable wearing apparel for men, women and boys. And in addition to all the tempting; savings offered. Cherry's convenient monthly terms make It easy for the whole family to dress in the best of style without feeling; the expense. Cherry's, 391 Washington St.. Pit tock block, Portland, Or. Adv. American army pay for the trenchos It occupied In France. "The whole truth," he said, "is that the American army has not raid a cent for airy ground used or for any thing destroyed at the front." RECLAMATION DRIVE ASKED Idalio Association Indorses Credit to ex-Service Men. BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 7. (Special. Strong- addresses for a get-together programme for a constructive recla mation for Idaho featured today's ses sion of the Idaho reclamation asso ciation convention. Thirteen resolu tions were submitted today to the as sociation for ratification. One of these was a strong Indorsement of James 11. Hawley for secretary of the interior. Another urged that cities and dis tricts be authorized to contract in debtedness payable within 50 years from the date of contracting .ame and that the constitution be so amended as to permit such prorniurp. The association asked extension of the farm loan act to niak it imme diately !;' i'ablc to Forvi.-e ni-n. per mitting i!-.-m to borrow, for the pur chase of farms or homes, an .intount equal to the appraised value of the land, but in no event to exceed $10,000. ABERDEEN BOOKS OPEN Muncipal Political Candidates Have 30 Days to File. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) The annual municipal cam paign for this city will start to morrow morning with the opening of the books at tho city hall for the filing of the csndidates. There are to be elected this year six council men for two-year terms, a city clerk, treasurer and police judge. The mayor still has a year to serve. It Is ex pected that all of the retiring coun cllmen will file, as well as the other officers, though none but Miss Nell Thrift, city clerk, have announce' their intention to file. Theru is talk that the Americr. . Legion men may put one or two oa,t; EUGENE CHAMBER ELECTS Bureau Chiefs Are .Named, Several Being Re-elected. EUGENE. Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) Bureau chiefs of the Eugene cham ber of commerce were elected at a meeting last night, the chiefs acting as directors of the chamber through, out the year. The heads of depart ments chosen last night are as fol low?: Trade end eerameree, W. V. Fell r You can drink INSTANT POSTUM Without fear of any of the after effects which often follow coffee drinking. Postum has a thoroughly pleas ing flavor greatly liked by those accustomed to hih-rade coffee There's not a trace of "Caffeine in Postumso sleepless nights do not follow, and headaches, nervousness and indigestion do not result from its use. -rheres a eason: Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Mich- The Most Valuable Pianos in the World Including new 1920 models, new factory samples and discon-' tlnued models - chiefly the best and mdst expensive etyles at prices you need pay for cheaper pianos. 1 Steger $750 S435 2 Stegers 750 4 8 5 2 Stegers IBO 5:15 11 htegf rs 7o0 2 Stej,-ers 800 4 Stegers 800 2 Stegers 900 562 560 595 75 New Grand Pianos 1 Steger J1050 77 2 Stegers 11S0 S2 1 Steger. 1300 75 Prices are for cash or (50 to $100 cash. (12 to $25 monthly. 1920 Model Players are the wonder of this age. You must soe, heac and play our "Natural Player Pianos" to appreci ate the wonderful progress in player pianos. 5 Steger $1150 8862 2 Iteed&S 1050 7 50 1 Reed&S 9Q0 U75 15 Singer $950 $712 4 singer sou H75 12 Th'ps n 900 675 lOTh'ps'n 900 6 45 6 M'd'n'l 800 5 95 Used Player Pianos Weber... $750 8395 Stark Co 750 495 Singer... 950 6 7 5 Reed&S'n 1000 675 B'rryW'd 1750 595 Prices are for . cash or $25 to $50 cash and $12 to $26 monthly, including a combination player and piano bench and $10 worth of player rolls. New 1920 Models Containing latest im provements, fully 50 per cent more tone and efficiency than found by comparison in older models yet before removal, we are offering the best etyles at prices as low as the cheaper pianos are sold in Portland. 11 Reed&S $675 S495 2 Reed&S 675 465 1 Reed&S 650 -tfiT 6 Ueed&s 750 562 6 Singer 625 46H 4 Th'ps'n 625 4? 3 M'nd'll 625 46S 3 Th'ps'n $550 9395 6 Th'ps n 600 375 2 M'nd'll 600 375 10 Pch'd'r 475 356 2 D'vls S n 47 5 35 $25 cash, $10 or more monthly. Factory Rebuilt and ret'inished pi anos, some as good as new, now sold at but a fraction of their original prices. Steger . . .$750 $435 Steinway 750 435 Cable 475 295 DvisiSn 600 345 Iceland... 450 245 Singer... 475 295 St ry-Cl'rk 600 395 Kingsbury 450 265 Singer... 600 435 Bush-G'rtx 475 290 Cramer.. .425 275 Gaylord. 475 315 Vose&S'ns 475 235 Christie. 3 7.- 235 Resale Used Pianos Farrend. $425 9265 Steinway 750 345 Th'mpson 6J5 335 Steger ... 750 4S5 Thompson 650 3l5 Th'mpson 500 3 65 Aut'mattc 650 165 Haines... 55 265 Eilers... 47 5 3 1 5 Starr 450 245 J.P.Hale.. 350 2 35 H. Bord. . $275 S T5 H'l't&D'vls 450 195 Collard... 260 65 Sterling. 475 2 65 15 or $25 cash, $6. $10 or more monthly. Used Grand Pianos NY PTte $1000 265 Parlor Organs Bold now at but a fraction of their original prices. Sterling... $ 95 825 Piloubet.. 115 25 CloughACo. 100 28 Packard..' 125 28 Sterling... 135 35 iM'hr'ening r 145 Packard.. 135 Needham . . 125 Sears-R'b'k 115 Needham.. 145 Estey Co.. . 150 Kimball... 145 Chi. Cottage 166 5 165 175 Estey Co.. Beck w ith . M's'n H'mlin 175 $10 cash. $3 to monthly. 55 35 38 38 45 48 48 8 58 65 65 $5 New and Used Phonographs $5 or $10 in Records purchased eends one home. Lakefida .$20 SIO Edison ., Kdison . Columbia Victor ., Ijewald Domestic ...100 Victor 100 $60 $20 60 25 60 75 15 15 45 58 65 85 t'-ilJvft''..'' SEW lBia T1TE! Table Type $25 Table Type. $32. SO Table Type 50 Table Type $75 Cabinet $120 Cabinet $125 Cabinet $140 $3, $6. or more per month. IHIIlHFIfl AnVFRTIlNR Tnis Btore satisfies the people through its unprecedented values. Truths fully named, tvl. i """-i" '" Sincerity is our chief business policy. We tell you now. prices are going higher after PRICE KIFNTITY Whv should pianos not have a price identity? Why should market values not be observed? Why uiub IUMIIII I should you pay Inflated prices? Lt us finance your piano purchase. $15 or more cash. $8 or more monthly. Nfl Ffll I flW-l!P Al FMAN 3ve fully 20 In our cost of selling. We are not Interested In your address If our nu IULLUII Ul tfrtkLOIIIAII 25 lower price inducements do not sell you. There is no need to pay $500 to $750 ror a piano now. I IRrRTY RnllTI or other securities taken In part or full payment of Pianos or Player-Pianos during this sale. LIUi.ll I I UUI1UO Also, your old Piano. Organ or Talking Machine. nRHFR YflllR PIAnlfl RY MAI' RItd ly and compare our quality, prices and terms, mm advertised, and yoei ,UUn r,rtI'u "I I'IMIu learn wy we hve hundreds of mail-order hn-rere. RIlT-flF-TnWN RMYFR WK at makk kkkk dki.iikki ok i'iami to voi k home: within 2no "ul wl lUllil UU I kHO miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowlnp the full amount paid. This virtually gives you a onr-year trial of the plant you order. Kvery piano or player-piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co guarantee of satisfaction, as also the umlkiI guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Manufacturers ( east Distributers, III f-'ourth Street, at WaMhlnjvtosu 5chwae fiano "PORTfuAIVD'S LARGEST PIAXO DIS1 RIBl TORS." W4RR4NTKK HAI'KKn ll IM III.I.HIx I. I AI'I I VL didates in the field, or at least back them if they run. Filings will be held open for 30 days. POTATO BOYCOTT LOOMS Price at Spokane Raised to $4.25 to $1.50 for 100 Pounds. SPOKANK. Wash.. Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) A boycott on potatoes, with a request that Spokane housewives limit the conuinpt ion of that produ'-l in their homes, may result from the rise in tiotaio prices which went Into ef fect today. From a price of $:!.25 and $3.50 per I HO pounds a few weeks ago potato prices have gone to $4.25 and $4.50 a hundred, uuoted on Spokane markets today. In small lots potatoes are selling at six pounds for 26 cents. 75,886 Aere Yield $12,678,247. YAKIMA. WaBh.. Jan. 7. Crops of a total value of $12,678,217 with an average return of $167 per acre are Fhown in the 191V . report of the reclamation service on the Sunnyside irrigation- project, made ubllo here today. The producing acreage was 76,388 and the total acreage 90.000. The project Includes 2810 farms. I Sinn Felners Refuse Food. CORK, Jan. 7. Forty Sinn Fein prisoners In the Cork jail began a hunger strike Tuesday as a protest against the discrimination shown by the authorities in the ameliorative treatment promised them. Chiitiren'sCoughs rnay be checked end more serious conditions of the throat often will be avoided by promptly giving the child a daM of safe I i How good a cup of real line tea tastes after a fatigu ing day of shopping or call ing! How it drives away fatigue and gently stimulates your tired nerves! But it must be good tea with rich tea-flavor and free from the disagreeable taste and injurious effects of tannin. -Schilling Tea is the fine practical tea of this country. There are (our flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling S Co San Francisco To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Winter Thcie days the face end hands need ape. clal care and attention, strong winds, quick chances of temperature from Indoors te outdoors, are severe on the skin. Their despotlins effects are best overcome by the application of pure mercollaed wax. This U-ps skin and porss in a cleanly condi tion, the complexion beautifully white and spotless. Chapped, reddened, blotchy and roughened cuticle are actually absorbed by it. One ounce of mercolised Vn. obtainable at any drug store. Is sufficient to com pletety renovate a weather-beaten ram -pleTlnn. It Is used like cold eream. al lowed to remain on aver nisht, and washed ft ia the morning. -Asv. i mil hi i Is Your rugs can't grow a new nap If you rub the fine, soft nap off with a stiff corn broom or a bristly carpet sweeper brush it can't ever come back. Ever notice the felt-like wad in an ordinary carpet sweeper? That fine fuzz is part of the rug. Most electric vacuum sweepers are only a little better they combine suction and friction. But the friction wears. That's where the Thor is different. A rubber-tooth comb searches and finds every bit of litter the suction draws out the dust and the rug is unharmed. Convenient terms are arranged. Let us demonstrate and tell you about the terms, and own a Thor, at once ! I H &z-. vyi . ' . 1.2 m Buy Electric Goods From People Who Know Smith-McCoy Electric Co. 104 Fifth Street, Between Washington and Stark 571 Washington Street, Between 17th and 18th Phone Main 8011