Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

13
THE 3IOKMNG OREGOXIA3, WEDNESDAY, APIUL 31, 1920
STREET CUR RELIEF
PLAN MAPPED OUT
Measures to Be Submitted to
Voters for Decision.
M
3 PROPOSALS OUTLINED
Apportionment of Paving Cost, Dis
continuance of Bridge Tolls
Suggested by Committee.
After working out and then dis
carding several proposed methods to
bring financial relief to the Portland
Railway. Light Power company in
order to keep streetcar fares in Port
land at a minimum, members of the
spouial transportation committee of
the cWy council yesterday determined
upon a new programme and instruct
ed Deputy City Attorneys Latourette
and Tomlinson to prepare the meas
ures for submission at a meeting to
be held tomorrow morning.
At each meeting: of the special com
mittee thus far held new plans have
supplanted the old, and no definite
plan has been adopted. However,
members of the committee said yes
terday that the newest plan will be
submitted to the entire council and
probably will be the one decided upon
for submission to the voters at the
special election planned May 21.
under the latest programme tnree
relief measures will be submitted to
the voters. The first will be a charter
amendment providing that the costs
of new pavement laid on streets where
rails are present be distributed be
tween the traction company and the
owners of abutting property. The
company would pay for all extra
charges made necessary because of
reinforcements in the pavement made
necessary because of the tracks. The
property owners would pay for the
surface pavement, on the same basis
that property owners pay for the
same pavement laid on streets where
t-ar lines are not present.
Toll Relief Proposed.
Under the present plan, the street
car company pays for the entire cost
of pavement laid between the rails
and one foot beyond the outer rails.
It is argued that the company should
not be forced to pay for the surface
pavement, which is utilised by ve
hicular traffic in general.
The second proposed measure will
provide for the relief of a portion of
the bridge tolls, franchise and license
fees, free carriage of city employes
and maintenance charges on the Ford-
street bridge. This measure also will
provide for a bond Issue to raise
approximately $90,000 annually re
quired to relieve these charges.
Repairs and maintenance of pave
ment between streetcar rails will be
relieved if the third proposal is car
ried. This- amendment provides for
bond issue to raise approximately
1298.000 annually to pay for such
costs.
CAAdltloaa Thought IneertaLsu
All bonds issued will be for one
year's duration, with Interest payable
quarterly. The relief proposals em
bodied in the measures to which i
bond issue Is attached will be for
five years, it being the thought of
the members -of the committee that
conditions are far too uncertain at
prexent to- allow for prediction of
conditions beyond a five-year period.
The city s legal advisors were in
structed to include a provision in two
ef the amendments providing for rais
lng of the money by tax levy, in the
event that it was found that such
amounts diminished to such an extent
that sale of bonds were found to be
unnecessary.
Members of the special committee
plan to complete all measures for
submission on Thursday, when mem
bers of the city council not included
in the committee will be called into
conference for consideration of the
proposals. It also is planned on Fri
day to pass necessary legislation to
call the special election, it was an
nounced.
R. and Mrs. Natt McDougall
were hosts for' a dinner Mon
day evening of ten covers fol
lowed by a small reception and sup
per, when additional guests came.
The affair was given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur who have
moved to Willamette Heights. Those
! who enjoyed this party will be their
neighbors.
At the dinner covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs.
Kills Lasell, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hug
gins, Dr. and Mrs. Hicks Fenton and
Mr. and Mrs. McDougaL
At the supper later in the evening
Mrs. Lazell and Mrs. C. B. Baker pre
sided at the prettily arranged table.
Miss Margaret Robinson, who Is
leaving shortly for Om.-.ha with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rob
inson, entertained a few of her
friends with a dinner at Forest ball
on the Columbia highway Sunday.
Those present were the Misses Doro
thy Ettinger, Frances Milne, Marion
Bowman, Catherine Overbeck and Im
ogens Lewis.
on shore leave froi.i the U. S. S. Go
Hah when it was operating In the
North sea in December. 1918. Miss
Bruce arrived in Portland last
Wednesday and has been a guest at
the home of Mrs. Taylor. Lieutenant
Taylor is at present with the Port
Land Railway, Light Sc Power com
pany. They will make their home
here in Portland.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith left Monday .
for New York via. New Orleans, where j
he will attend the convention of the I
American Medical association. He is!
accompanied by Mrs. Smith.
At Laurelhurst clubhouse this aft
ernoon a card party will be given by
the women of All-Saints chapel, and
to which they have extended an in
vitation to their friends.
Sunnysida chapter. Order Esstern
Star, is giving a dancing party to
night at Sunnywlde Masonic temple.
Thirty-ninth and Hawthorne avenue,
proceeds to go to Masonic and East
ern Star bouse at Forest Grove.
ATTORNEY FEES ALLOWED
SUPREME COURT PASSES
O'DAY-SPEXCEB CASK.
ox
&um of 91500 for Services Al
leged to Have Been Rendered
Is Ordered Paid.
Mrs. Stuart S. Sheldon entertained
with a children's party Saturday at
her residence on Thurman street, for
her two children. Florence and Clay
ton, when she asked 18 wee folk from
3 to 6 years of age.
For this occasion the house was
like a fairyland with flowers and
greens. The afternoon was spent In
games,
The formal opening of the dean of
women's office at Reed college, com
bining a tea and an art exhibition,
wag a pleasant event " yesterday
which attracted a number of visitors
to the. college. The exhibit of paint
ings by R. Bruce Horsfall and Mrs.
Albert Sweetser were on display in
the dean's office and In the faculty
room of the arts building. Mrs.
Sweetser's paintings of wild flowers,
loaned to Reed through the courtesy
of the University of Oregon, were re
moved last evenina-. Mr. Horsfall's
paintings of natural life and scenes
will remain for some time.
Dean Bertha K. Youner was "at
home" for the first time in her new
office to outside visitors.
Patronesses for dance and card
party to be given by the society of
graduates of St. Helen's hall at Hotel
aiuiinoman May 1, include:
Mrs. C. C. Strong?. Mrs. fbilnmnn TTi-Mi-h
Mrs. H. C. Cabell. Mrs. U B. Stearns. Mrs.
E. N. Strom. Mrs. R R r-.aw-u m-. i
M,Us'oth Mr- w- J- Henderson. Mrs.
Willis Duniway. Mrs. J. R. Dickson. Mrs.
Walter Taylor Sumner. Mrs. W. T. Mulr.
Mrs. Prank B. Kistner. Mrs. Merrill
oo"!, Mrs. A. M. Sherwood. Miss Henri
etta E. Falling;. Miss Ella Steuben Ml
Jessie Mureh. Committee for arranre-
meiiui. miss maaine casweil, Mrs. Lowell
facet, wrs. Harold G11L assisted bv Mrs.
Robert Warrack, Mrs. Carl Denton, Miss
i.ui.rtt is, Alien, miss Jocelvn feulkes.
officers.
A special feature of the evening
will be dancing by pupils of Miss
Katherine Laidlaw. students at St.
Helen's hall.
m m m
Miss Florence O'Brien became the
bride of Wilfred A. Darby Wednesday
Morning. April 14, at 8:30 o'clock at
St. Patrick's church. The ceremony
was performed at high mass by
Father Charles M. Smith. Miss Agnes
Campbell was maid of honor and Ray
Ward was best man. A wedding
breakfast followed at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. W. E. Morris, at
634 Flanders St.
Miss O'Brien wore a smart blue
talleur with hat to match. Her flow
era were a corsage of bride roses.
Miss O'Brien is a graduate of St.
Mary's academy and Mr. Darby Is an
ex-service man. The wedding music
was played by Professor Hennessy
and continued softly during the mass,
After a trip to Seattle and British
Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Darby will be
at home to their friends at 929 East
Alder street.
e
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Sklpworth
have cards out for the marriage of
their daughter Rosemary Bowden to
Alfred Lorenzo Mansfield on Wednes
day evening. May 5, at the First
Methodist church.
-
Mrs. Mary Scarborough has as her
guest her aunt. Miss Scarborough of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Holt W. Wilson's many friends
will be glad to hear that she is much
Improved in health and will soon be
able to see her friends.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Davis are at
home again after spending the winter
in Pasadena, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney
left last night for Alaska. They plan
to be away until some time in june.
The Ladies' Aid society of All
Saints' church will give a card party
this afternoon at the Laurelhurst
club at 2 o'clock. All friends of the
church are invited.
Women's Activities
CLUB women jver the entire state
are taking an active Interest in
working for and uptortlng the meas
ure for the DurnniiA e amim- v,
adult blind. The following i. .
of the letter which the, leo-(i.n-.
committee of the state federation has
sent to every- federated club In the
state:
Dear Club Sister: Your l.riai.t'iv.
committee of the Oregon Federation
of Women's club believes there is no
more worthy or necessary measure to
come before the people at the special
state election May 21, 1920, than the
measure providing for the levy of
one-sixth of one mill t a -r -.. v.
lishlng an Institution for teaching, the
ana lurnismng them employment.
The bill is desisrneri tn nahi-.
500 adult blind in Oregon to become
self-supporting Instead of being ob
jects of charity. In this institution
as proposed these unfortunate sight-
' jt-op.e win, do instructed along
practical lines and means will be pro
vided for their permanent emniw-
ment after they become proficient in
their various trades.
mere will be ether nrai,i
bills on the ballot to merit your at
tention and indorsement, and active
campaigns are being waged in behalf
l mese measures. Your committee
nowever. Knowing that the unfor
tunate people 'interested in the suc
cess of the blind school tax measure
have little means and sources of ap
peal except their own utter helpless
ness, wishes to call for vour n.H3i
assistance and co-operation in secur
ing mo passage or the measure.
rour committee urgently requests
,.. ii: ims measure your care
ful consideration, then vour lnrii-
rr.ent, and that publicity be given as
extensively as possible, to the end
that your influence in this Important
'
The April luncheon of the Portland
............. lo ciuo win be an
event of Monday, April 2, In the
Crystal room of the Hotel Benson.
Of importance to the members will
eiecuon or officers followin
the programme.
Dr. A. A. Morrison will speak on
uur nauon i Present-Problems" and
Dr. W. J. Kerr will discuss "Higher
Education." Mrs. W. H. Chatten. con
tralto, and Albert Creitz. violinist.
win pe neara tn solos. A duet will
" unj oy airs. a: Cordy and Mrs.
L. feebler. A number of candi-
ine coming primary elec
nun win give thfr-mint. toll..
Mrs. M. H. McClung will preside For
reservations phone Main 3576, Tabor
no psycnoiogv class, meet tkl.
LLcrnoon at z:45 o'clock in room E
..... "Kri. airs, weister re
quests everyone to bring paper and
THE DALLES, Or., April 20. (Spe
SALEM, Or., April 20. (Special.)
TTnder an opinion written by Justice
Charles A. Johns and banded down by
the -Oregon supreme court here to
day E. W. Spencer will be compelled
to pay to Agnes Earl O'Day, exec
utrix of the estate of the late Thomas
O'Day, deceased, attorney fees amount
ing to S1500 alleged to be due for
aervlces performed by her late hus
band. In the opinion Justice Johns
affirmed Judge Robert G. Morrow of
the Multnomah county circuit court.
Other opinions were:
W. R. Bilyeu et al. vs. Chester Crouch,
appellant: appeal from Linn county; suit
to quiet title. Opinion by Justice Burnett;
Judge George O. Bingham reversed and
vase remanded.
Mwr Shovchuk et al. vs. Fred Kotcbik
et al., appellants; appeal from Multnomah
county; action for damages. Opinion by
Justice Harris; JucUs Robert C Morrow
attlrraed.
George F. Beadle, appellant, vs. Stendall
T.and A Timber company; appeal from
Washington county; action to recover 4am-
tet for breach of contract. Opinion by
Jurtice Burnett; Judge George R. Bagley
affirmed.
star Band company, appellant, vs. City
of Portland; appeal from Multnomah
county; suit to recover damages relative
to alleged breach of contract covering
nrcet improvements. Opinion by Justice
Johns; Judee George w. Stapleton af
. firmed.
State ef Oregon . Herman C. Savage
appellant; appeal from Coos county; petl'
tlon for rehearing denied by the court.
Minnie S. Howard et al.. appellants, vs.
Alice S. Foskett et al.: appeal from Lane
county; suit to establish a trust in real
property. Opinion by Justice Benson
Judge G. 1. Sklpworth affirmed.
JOKf
Supreme
r
The wonderful
wearing qualities of
Victory Hosiery will sur
prise you. Every pair is
strengthened by special
reinforcements. Full
length, unusually elastic
Uniformly colored of best
dye; absolutely fast. No
chemical substances
added to increase weight
and injure the fine silken
yarn.
Two extraordinary
styles for women,
"Lady Ann" and "Miss
Victoria." W 'ear Victor
for all occasions.
Ask your dealer or write
us. Byrne & Hammer Dry
Good Co., Dept. Victor
Mills, Omaha.
Tlie Schwan Piano Co.
In the Economy Downstairs Store
OFFERS 6 PLAYER PIANOS
New 1919 Models Each at a
Saving of $235 to
From Local Market Prices
You
lll
j
1919 Model
IU. S565 25 cash. 818
ictorosiery
Jvr Women Children & Men.
MONTHLY
us
for immediate sale.
Combination Piano and Player Piano Bench and $10 Worth of Player Rolls Included
These instrument were purchased last year and stored with others (for want or room in "-
less then and to make room for new shipment which will arrive soon, we make you the above proposition
Clearance Sale
Phonograph Dept.
SPRING OPENING SALE NEW STORE
gational church' will be held this aft
ernon at 2 o'clock. Miss Angle
Crimsby will conduct the service and
Mrs. O. B. Riddle will Do soiotst. A
number of interesting speakers are
on tho programme, .which promises
to be very good.
The women's association of the
First Conrrerational church will
meet today from 10 to 2 o'clock to
sew for charity and the bazaar. Hot
luncheon will be served at 12:80
o'clock at 26 cents a plate.
m
The Portland Women's Social Sci
ence club will noia lis next meei-
inar tomorrow at 2 o clock at the
home of Mrs. B. H. Frasella, Multno
mah station. Take Oreyon Electrio
car leaving jerrerson station at i
o'clock.
Women of Lincoln-Garfield Relief
corps will meet with Mrs. E. A. Rob
erts at her borne. 293 union avenue,
for all-day sewing: Friday. The house
is one block south of Hawthorne ave
nue. Bring lunch.
The Past Matrons' club of Corin
thian chapter will meet at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Merfdenhall. 1249 East
Davis street. Take Montavllle car
to Forty-second street.
One of the most prAmlnent events
on the calendar of women's activities
this week will bo "the gold star din
ner" riven today from 11 to 2 o'clock
in room 625 courthouse. Mrs. A. C.
Hoa-gatt. Mrs. Lowell Young. Mrs. G.
Johnson. Mrs. F. E. Walling. Mrs.
Diana McDonell and Mrs. Julia Ste
vens are all "gold star mothers"' and
also members of the. National Ameri
can War Mothers, who have taken an
active part in this dinner.
Oak Grove-Milwaukle Social Service
club will meet at the home of Mrs. E.
Alexander tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Take car to Island station,
walk two blocks west and one block
south.
Peter A. Porter circle. No. 85, La
dles of the Grand Army of the Re
public, will entertain with a 500 party
GOLDENDALE IS HOSTESS
STATE DELEGATES NAMED BY
KLICKITAT REPUBLICAN'S.
QUALITY STORE: 120) MODELS
As Frnk aa tae sprints w
SS62
75
,.595
,. 562
..$-,95
,.4S7
. .S-JLSS
. .:t5
cial.) Y. w. a. A harin. .m this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Baker's
be established in this citv acrorriinr i ba.ll. Albina and Klllingsworth ave-
announcement tnrlv r,r m
Charles Basey. state organizer. The
orive ror funds with which to estab-
.h. Y.,W; C- A" 8uite of rom her.
netted 4000, and money is still com
ing in.
A meeting of the Women's Mis
sionary society of the First Congre-
Sbdd Boy Operated On.
HALSET. Or.. April 20. (Special.)
Dr. T. 1. Marks took the 8-year-old
son of Harry Commons of Shedd to
the hospital at Albany yesterday,
where he was operated on for ap
pendlcltls.
Resolutions Adopted Vrge Speedy
Change of Control In Adminis
trative Government Affairs.
GOLDENDALE. Wash.. April 20.
(Special.) Delegates from 19 out of
39 precincts in Klickitat county at
tenaea me republican county con
vention at Goldendale Saturday for
the purpose of electing delegates to
the state convention to be held at
Bellingham April 27. Dr. Frank H.
Collins was elected chairman and
John A- Miller, secretary.
A committee on platform and reso
lutlons was elected as follows: Will
lam Melville, A. J. Ahola, Dr. A. F.
Brockman, Lois Henderson and E. C.
Ward. Eleven delegates to the Bel
Ungham convention were elected
without opposition as follows: John
A. Miller, Centervllle; John G. Wyers
and William Melville, White Salmon
George II. Baker. E. C. Ward and
John R. McEwen, Goldendale; F. W
Wanders. Alderdale: W. B. Yates,
Klickitat: Dr. A. F. Brockman and
S. A. Rossier. Bickleton; W. H. Read
er, Roosevelt.
A resolution offered by John A
Miller, formerly leader of the pro
gressive faction of the republican
party in Klickitat county, asking that
the Klickitat delegation be instructed
to vote for Senator Polndexte
presidential preference, waa with
drawn after a number of stormy pro
tests by old-line republicans, and the
Klickitat delegation will go to the
state convention uninstructed.
The convention adopted a platform
and resolutions presented by the com
mittee, which read in part:
The result of sven years of control by
the present national administration dem
onstrates) the necessity of a speedy return
ot the control of national affairs to the
republican party.
$1150 Steger. Waby grand..
800 steger, granu-upnaiiv.
800 Steger. cmppenaaie. .
750 Reed & Son. upright.
675 Reed & Son. upright.
650 Singer, large uprigni
625 Thompson, upright..
g23 te SO Cash. 11 to VI Moataiy
NEW 10-0 MODEL PLAYERS
Tbe Wonder of Age
$1300 Steger. grand-upright. . . JTT
1150 Kteger, frna.upnui...;j
1000 Singer, players SiSU
900 Thompo!i. players eoia
NEW 181 MODEL PLAYER PI ANOS
$1000 Singer, pollsnea oa
800 Menaennaii, ohr
S00 Mendenhall. mahogany .. .5iJ5
SSO Cub, 18 to 30 Monthly
Our Economy Downstairs Store
TEW MODELS
I-nderpriced for ttntck Selllss
IKRO Stesrer. gr'nd-uprlght. oak Su
,nn st.B,r wax nr. w i iiul. . . jr.i . j
800 Sieger, mission, oak $435
800 Steger, polished walnut. .. 562
850 Steger, in fancy walnut. . .lj.Io
900 Steger. poi. cir. winui.,.nwj
900 Steger, dull aatin mthoc..5U5
800 Steger. dull mahogany ... .485
750 Reed & Sons, fine mahog. .5t2
ctk TA A- Rons, srolden oak..4S5
650 Singer, upright-grand. .. .4H
650 Thompson, colonial S468
675 Mendenhall. colonial 4:t."i
550 Thompson, uprignt-grana . sjj;
475 Davis Ac Son. Flemish oak .345
Terms 2S Cans, SIO or More? Monthly
Factory Rebuilt and lard ruses
$500 Hobart M. Cable, plain ..9293
800 Steger. manogany -o
550 Kimball, mahogany
600 Kimball, fancy
750 Steinway & Sona... S435
$750 Steinway A Sons
550 Conover. oaa jiu
57 5 Hobart M. Cable, fancy... 395
525 Smith & Barnes 315
550 Mclntyre A Goodsell 295
600 Ebersole. modern.. 9395
475 Davis & Sons 1245
550 Arion. walnut
600 Singer, elaborate 4 35
475 Bush & Gerta. walnut .... 290
475 Vose & Sons, ebony 235
BOO Newbv tc Evans. wlnut..zsri
650 Automatic, oak Sltio
SIS or $25 Cash, M. flO or More
Mommy
rSKD PLAYER PIAXOS
Mendenhall ?00 49j
U.n,nha o U't . .)
Stark Piano Co 750 495
x.-i u r for rash, or 1 -d or more
cash. $15 to $25 monthly including
Combination Player and Piano Bench
and $10 worth of Flayer Music Rolls.
SO.UARE PIANOS PARLOR OROANS
aval bat in dhubuwh
..SI I Dardarirlla
Lei ine ktm yj i i. n n
World Go By
Sweet and Low, walta..
Deswrt Dreams ........
Beautiful Ohio
Golden Gate, waltz
I'm Forever Blowing
Bubble
Patches, fox trot
Peggy, fox trot
Roses at Twilight
Till We Meet Again...
Mammy o' Mine, one
btep
That Tumble -Down
$600 Steinway & Sons.
- PARLOR ORAS
A n Fraction of Ortarlnal Prfee
$115 Wiley B. Allen, high top... 28
125 Wiley B. Allen, high top.
135 Schoeninger Chapel
125 Great Western, fancy....
115 B Schoeninger, high top..
135 B Schoeninger. chapel ...
165 Piano Case. 6 -Oct
96 Sterling, high top
110 Clough &. Warren
135-Necdham. oak
125 Packard, high top
35
S4S
35
.35
.3.8
.55
.25
.3.
.3S
.S25
to Cash nnd S3 er SS Monthly
SAYE $130 TO $313 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN
We are not Interested
Slightly Vsed and rrond-Hnnd
Rreorda Inclosed With Some
$135 Brunswick, oak 95
120 Type hJ antique mahog...Js tfu
140 Type F2 dull walnut 115
35 Type A 2 polished mahog.. 25
140 TypeF2 polished oak 115
75 Vlctrola. mahogany 55
120 Type E 2 Grafonola. mah...l(M)
85 Cabinet Lewald. mahog 5S
60 Cabinet Victrola, oak 35
140 Cabinet Vlctrola, fumed... 100
135 Cabinet Domestic, mahog.. 75
140 Type F2 Grafonola. wal...120
123 Cabinet Musickland. mah.. fiS
60 TypeC2 Grafonola, mah... 35
25 Type A2 Grafonola. mah... IK
35 Lakeeide. mahograny JS 1 .1
35 Grafonola. mahogany 25
Some Large Cylinder Phonographs
$15 and $20
Terms SIO Cash, S.1 o S7 Monthly
We Charae Sio Interest
Some Kfw Phosoorspli
Rerord,ss Alfto the
Plsjrr Piano Player Phono.
Rolls Rolls. Kc'do.
Mr Isle of Golden
Dreams Cl.S5Sl.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
l.OO
1.25
l.OO
1.25
1.25
l.OO
l.OO
l.OO
l.OO
,R5
So
.85
.S5
.85
.85
.S3
.85
.85
.85
Shack
The Schwan Piano Co. makes it easy for you to buy
and own a new. Improved quality piano by its organ-
zed method of distribution. It considers as unnecessary. lor instance, great nu-m orra oi r ";r:"'?,c. 'VCr-'
and you benefit by these fully 20 to 25Te savings, we are not imereoieu in jour ...
lower (than local market prices dc, -not sell you .,,. ..wrannn-n tm. .tor. satisfies the r. o n 1 e.
a nniinn nnfrnrrs lii ukiii ftiiwswwii.ia-isi . . . . --
IIKrHIT H lift II. ALiLirr I til AlflC Ad L0n I QUI IllUL MU I Lfll IwlilU throuch Its unprecedented values
rket values not bo observed?
Whv should yo-r pay 'Inflated prices? Tour old piano. organ or cuy o taKen ln pajm AwrilA and
ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL you will understand why we have thousands of mail-order buyers We prepay
i .i.Hverir tn vour home within 200 miles, lie-sides me piano win no mivpeii ouujrti. .v ,uu. -w-
uc,ed oroval and suhiect to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one
r for ?rHr trfai of tl piano you may order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano
Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction ; aiso me usual (uuumtt iro- umuu.v. . .
101-103 TENTH . ST.
AT WASHINGTO
AND STARK STS
"Schwan Piano Co.
YOC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OVR OPENING
PORTLAND'S
, LARGEST PIANO
DISTRIBUTORS
conviction that such return will brine to
the people that Individual state and na
tional prosperity which they ha.ve always
The honor of the nation and the state. n 1rd und-r republican rule.
whereai: ine present pouuca, iiuauon
In Klickitat county has so changed by
having been North Dakotalxed to a certain
extent ;
ReoTvf(T. That w. trim rptifitcan yT-
their standing at home and abroad, the
prosperity of our citizens, the necessity
for tha elimination of ail that is nn-Amerl
can are linked with the success of the
republican party. We therefor ak for
wnr party's return to power with th firm
era of the count tn convention assembled,
pledge ourselves to work as we never did
before for the success of the republican
larty. both at the primaries and the gen
eral election:
Resolved. Also, that we cal) on all true
Americans to show openly and without
party consideration at this time that a
rhanr In the national a1ritrti'frwfinn In
to be preferred, that the breeders of un
rest and dUcoment cannot find a foothold
here.
That we repudiate the nonpartisan
league. I. "W. V., and communistic triple
si 1 lance propaganda that Is being npread
throughout the county, as being disloyal
to our government and entirely foreign
n Niir A meHfanlm
Don't ask for
Crackers say
Snow Flakes
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Gress are set
tied In their new home. X129 Cumber
land road on Westover terrace. On
Friday Mrs. Gregg; will be hostess for
tea at her new residence.
...
Dr. and Mrs. Dorwin Palmer an
nounce the Dlrtn or a son r riaay.
April 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Mayo (Edith
Shannon) of Hillsboro are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter April 17, at the Portland
maternity hospital.
The "Women's guild of Trinity par
ish announce that their rummage sale
will open tomorrow and continue
throughout Friday at 104 First street
near "Washington. The store will be
open this afternoon to receive dona
tions.
The wedding of Lieutenant F. Tay
lor and Miss Charlotte Margaret
Bruce of Edinburgh, Scotland, will
take place Friday at the home of the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Isabel Tay
lor, 816 Graham avenue. Lieutenant
Taylor met Miss Bruce while he was
Vpex Peach?
Wl)
CLARK ASKS THIRD TRIAL
Judge Sklpworth Grants Ten Days
ln Which to File 3Iotion.
EUGENE, Or.. April 20. (Special.)
Attorneys for Martin A. Clark, con
victcd by the Jury Saturday night of
manslaughter, yesterday filed notice
that they would move ror a third
trial. Judge Skipworth granted them
ten days ln which to file the motion.
They asked for 30 days, but the
Judge, deemed ten sufficient. They
were given sixty days to file a bill of
exceptions.
Albert H. Gallway, charged with
larceny in a gun store here, was ac
quitted by a Jury yesterday. Benja
min Cowan, who was arrested on the
same charge, pleaded guilty and will
pe sentenced Wednesday. Cowan tes
tified that Gallway had nothing to
do with the robbery.
at
MAJESTIC
WANTED
LADIES AND MEN'S SUITS
to make to order from your own ma
terials. or cutting and fitting only.
HUFFMAN & GO.
TAILORS,
Floor, Medical Bids.
Mala 8133.
rjrtS u-pci . jF-JZF- 7a.Ac Z0 4-4
YVi fV ;Jw3 Improved
I 'lit V U sti ifeht- j&?&$Ll I H proven milling sS
W l T ff -erhods standard!
V 5M3Sfi W':WJi i
t ' - . WsT JK Jh W'r) Uniformity of
cw , H jy . ol7mPicFlour
A Dainty m7 r- neirac
JE- "Crunch" IL(D)1IJII Mm
fElX8 tongue-the most delicious repast 717 tq r"rii: " ' :V v?
tiZ&SiSgS wiU taste better because of SnowFlakes- ; A il:Z "iM. z;
saaSnaSTs-adwic. crisply fresh just from the oven!
S&s&& L'
n a t.mm.mr. . nrm, mrm.mrr- r--wr-wrmn nrm. Ill Ml I J . T'-i. '7 - . . - So-rWm' ... .-
1 1