, . 'y ' s'.r;t?-. W'.--".:'-V::-',V
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. " TUESDAY,.- DECEMBER 21, 1920
. i
HAT1S BODY
M READY TO ACT
Conference Decides to Ad-
iourn to January 10.
REPORTS NOT FINISHED
(Delegates Find Replies to Ggrman
Requests for Concessions Have
Not Been Completed.
IL
BRUSSELS, Dee. 19. (By the As
sociated Press.) The allied dele
gates to the second financial confer
ence to discuss German reparations
have decided to adjourn the present
cession next Thursday and reconvene
the conference in Brussels' probably
on January 10.
The delegates found at the inter
allied session today that the reports
on the points raised by the Germans
had only been half finished and a
definite reply be the German requests
for concessions probably will be giv
en only at the January session after
the reports of the delegates have
been approved by their governments
and the allied views harmonized.
More Experts Are Needed.
The delegates continue to predict
that real results will be obtained,
although they are now going at a
slower rate in this direction than
had been expected. The question of
the cash balance to be paid by Ger
many on the liquidation of her ac
count has made it necessary to sum
mon other experts.
The reports of the French experts
on the upper Silesian question also
have been delayed and the conference
therefore decided today to take time
to eo into all the questions thor
oughly so that they may be settled
nee for all.
The demands of the Germans for
' concessions to the Versaille treaty
how are sufficiently definite to make
the allied delegates feel it is necs
substantial agreement is reached as
sary to continue the conferince until
to what Germany can pay and what
help the allies are willing to give
In order to get the reparations; after
the New Year holiday.
Demands Fairly Definite.
The German demands for relief art
fairly definite. They ask that they
be enabled to obtain 3.000,000,000 gold
marks for food purposes during the
coming year In addition to the al
lowances under the Spa coal agree
ment More than 2,000,000,000 marks
additional are needed for raw ma
terials, the Germans declare.
The Germans aslo asked approval
ef their request made to the repar
ations commission last month that no
further shipping be surrendered and
that some already in allied hands be
returned- to Germany.
The Germans want the liquidation
Of German property abroad to cease
and the remaining property, as well
as the equivalent of the property
already sold, made available to Ger
many in some form. They ask author
ity to make favorable commercial
treaties.
Commerce Held Haadlcaapedl
All the allies are - urged to re
Bounce their rights under the treaty
of Versailes which authorize the
further sequestration of German
property and It is asserted by the
Germans that its provisions seriously
hinder German commerce even with
neutrals..
The German delegates. In asking
these concessions, all of which they
bold are permissible without revis
ion of the treaty, said it would be to
the advantage of the allies to grant
them, as it would enable Germany to
pay higher reparations and save he
from economic ru.In. . . .
The Germans received an' agreeable
surprise during the conference when
it developed they did not have to pay
as large cash balances op liquidated
accounts: in the ajlied cpuntriej . as
they expected.
IXJSS OP COWS HELD PERIL
German r "Women Plead to Keep
Mirk Supply for Children..
BERLIN. Dec 20. Surrender to-the
allies of 800,008 milch cows, which
have been demanded under the terms
of the Versailles treaty, would have
disastrous results in Germany, said a
letter to the women of France from
a committee of German women. Con
tinued deprivation of the. German
people of the mirk supply represented
by these eowa would result in weak
ening public stamina and individual
resistance, and, therefore, operate to
reduce the ability of Germany to
fulfill treaty obligations through
necessary production, it was said.
, "As women are defenders of the
rights of children," tbe letter declared,
"we embrace Vith equal sympathy
suffering children of all nations. Our
sympathy goes out in fullest measure
to children in the devastated regions
ef France, where it appears to us to
be urgent that help should be granted
as speedily as possible. On the other
hand, we see the need of every part
of Germany is so great that further
reduction in the milk supply would
be equivalent to the death sentence
for hundreds of thousands of chil
dren. Instead of the 20,000,000,000
liters of milk which Germany pro
duced annually in -peace' times, the
country is now producing oply 8,Mfl,.
wOO.000."
For nearly six years the popula
tions of German cities have not had
milk, the letter asserted, and, owing
to this fact the death rate from tuber
culosis has doubled since 1S1I and
S8.000 more children died - in 1918
than In 1913. In Prussia alone there
has been an increase in child mortal
ity of 100 per cent. The letter de
clared these facts are not known to
the French, "because the press has
not permitted the information to be
made public." ' .
The whole question is not One ef
German good will, the letter said, but
of a, life and death struggle for Ger
man parents and French women were
asked to realize "it is not the right
way" -to save children of one country
by destroying those of another."
The letter was framed by a commit
tee of 2 women deputies represent
ing the bourgeois and majority so
cialist parties in the reichstag and
was in reply to an open letter ad
dressed to them by the woman suf
fragist union of France, discussing
the German protest against the sur
render of German milch cows.
Third and Salmon - streets, at 1:10
P. M. today. Interment will be in
Rose City cemetery.
'
Funeral services for Edward Tur
ney, 64, who died Sunday at his late
, residence, 360 East Forty-fifth street,
.Will be hM thim o ftarnnnn of Z:S0
I from Finley's parlors. Mr. Turney
had been, ill for over two months.
ie was born in Canada and came to
this eountry when a child. Be lived
in Michigan for soma time and 21
years ago came to Oregon. He had
made Portland his headquarters for
the past 25 years.
Mr. Turney was well knownamong
loggers and timbermen. He dealt in
logging machinery and in timber
lands. He was the originator of sev
eral successful devices for use on log
glng engines. . ,
and other equipment.
He is survived by his widow, Ella L.
Turney, five sons, Harry L.. George
JS., Clare E., Percy L., all of Portland,
and Carl F. of Seaside, and a slate
Mrs. W. H. Warren of Portland. - In
terment will be in Lone Fir cemetery,
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Dec 20. (Spe
cial.) Warren G.'Eger, of Aberdeen,
prominent lumberman and member of
the Aberdeen city council, died at St
Peters hospital here today from
ptomaine poisoning. Mr. Eger wa
taken ill In Seattle Sunday and had
started for Aberdeen. He was unabl
to continue his trip and was taken
to the hospital upon arrival at Olym
pia. His mother, Mrs. Agnes Eger,
and his small son, Joe, were with him.
I
'RELIEF
PASSES
Senate Accepts Amendments
. of House as to Credits.
BEND, Or., Dec. (Special.)
Charles G. Elley, overseas soldier,
died here this morning of pneumonia.
1 leral services will be held Wednes
day. with uniformed pallbearers fur
nished by Percy A. Stevens post No.
4, American legion.
HEM COST IS LOW
UMATILLA, MORROW, GILLIAM
-PAY 3 CENTS AST ACRE.
Crops Worth $4,000,000 Grown on
60,000 ' Acres Wr.tered in
Three Counties in 1920.
SALEM, Or., Dec JO. (Special)
There was distributed in Umatilla.
Morrow and Gilliam counties during
the year 1920 water sufficient to ir
rigate 50,000 acres of growing crops
at a cost of apprpximately three cents
" cre, accoraing to a report rnea
witn .fercy A. Cupper, state engineer,
by Aubrey E. Perry, water master,
with headquarters at Pendleton. The
value of these crops was estimated at
M. 000,000 by the water master.
The report Includes a record of ths
quantity of water diverted to each
reservoir and canaL among them be
ing the Furnish canal, which used
18,804 acre feet for the irrigation of
4000 acres of land, and the United
States feed canal, which carried 84.000
acre feet to the Cold Springreservoir.
Recommendation was made in Mr.
Parry's report that water district No.
5, which at present Includes Umatilla.
Morrow and QilMam counties, be di
vided so that a district will be created
to Include the Milton and Freewater
sections. . It was also recommended
that the. law fixing the pay of the
deputy water marshals at $4 per diem
De amended so as to allow compensa
tion for traveling expenses.
Practically all of the water distrib
uted for irrigation purposes under
Mr. Perry's direction was taken from
the Umatilla river. Butter Creek, Wil
low Creek, Walla Walla river and nu
merous spring branches in the east-
earn part of Umatilla county.
CANADA LIGHTENS TAXES
MANUFACTURE LEVY EXDS;
LUXURIES STILL ASSESSED
Obituary.
Mrs. Nikkollna Kyllo, aged . who
has been a resident of Wilsonville for
tbe past four years, passed away at
her home Sunday morning. She Is
survived by her husband. A P. Kyllo.
three daughters. Mrs. Nora Rosier and
Mrs. Anna -lenderson, of Heedsport,
Or., and Miss Lottie Kyllo of Wilson
ville, and two sons-Axel and Andrew
Kyllo, of Wilsonville. Funeral serv
ices wiU be fcald at Holaaa'a pultn
Liquor, "" Confectionery, Playing
Cards and Chewing Gum
Four Biggest Producers.
OTTAWA, Dec. 20. Canada abolished
its tax on manufactures today, but
the luxury tax was only partly re
moved, remaining in full force on its
four heaviest revenue producers
liquor, confectionery, playing cards
and chewing gum.
The two special taxes already have
yielded nearly 150,000,000.
Telegrams came from all parts of
the Dominion congratulating the gov
ernment on the partial lifting of these
special levies, Tne order in council
taking this action was made because
reduction of needless buying, the ob
ject of the measures, had been .ac
complished and several factories mak
ing articles subject to the taxes had
closed.
Under the luxury tax wines and
other liquors yielded J14.822.110; con
fectionery, 1376,437; playing cards,
$143,480, and chewing gum, 133.613.
The automobile produced the most
revenue under the manufacturer tax,
a total of IJ.H1.755. Matches, on
which the tax also was reduced,
brought In 31,967,028. -
From April 1 to, November 30, this
year, the sales tax yielded a total of
317,203,018, the manufactures tax
$14,838,050 and stamps $5,105,033. On
Importations the sales tax brought
$6,515,886 and excise taxes $4,801,682.
S. H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 353. 560-21.
Phone your want ads te The Ore-
gonian. Majln 7070. Automatic 560-95.
ACTIVE YOUNG MEW HEAP COM
MERCIAL CLUB.
IT i? ft jrzzm
: f: 1
V nn
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., ' Dec.- 20.
(Special.) C. J. Kern, newly elected
president of the" Cottage Grove Com.
mercial club, and N. E. Glass, newly
elected secretary, were picked from
the young and energetic) business men
of the city.
. Mr. Kem has been In the drug busi
ness for ten years. While never hav
ing before held civic or public office,
he always has been active In commit,
tee work He has outlined an active
campaign for the year's work and is
taking direct methods to enlist the
co-operation "of other energetic citi
sens of the city.
Mr. Glass came here two years ago
to take the cashiership of the Bank
of Cottage Grove and is now Its pres
ident. Ha came here from eastern
Oregon, where tat waff in the Stock.
busUeea, - . " . .J-1
PRESIDENT MAY VETO BILL
Leaders Believe That They Have
Enough Totes to Pasa Meas
ure Over Disapproval.
They
"of votes
in such a
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. Legisla
tive enactment of the joint resolu
tion 'directing revival of the war
finance corporation as a measure of
relief for farmers against falling
prices was completed today, when
the senate without a record vote
concurred in house amendments elim
inating the section suggesting that
the federal reserve board extend lib
eral credits to farms. The resolu
tion now soes to the president.
Some senators and representatives
believe the president will veto the
measure, while pthers are Inclined to
the belief that with the elimination
of adviee to the federal reserve
board aDDroval of the executive
would be given the measure.
Passaa-e Over Veto Feasible.
Leaders who were responsible for
th final enactment of the resoiu
tion, however, expressed confidence
or their ability to override a veto,
both in the senate and house.
were assured, they sal a.
from southern' members
Anntlnaencv
The president is witnoui p
under existing law - to snui uu..
whMt imnorts." but he "apparently
ho. urtnin nowers under the Lever
act to stop future trading in "heat,"
f.j.i traria commission said in
a special report to President "fn'
made public toaay at "
n-k.'Mmmiinn aald that "while
evidence is not available that future
trading Is responsible for the decline
m wheat tirices. it "does not appear
.l., .... ,.n trail nr tn wneai.
nresent oDerating. is of .malsPiitaDie
service to the grain trade." It sug
hn..var. that If regulatory ac
tion is to be employed, the question be
considerea Dy toner .
latlon "not connected witn war powei.
be enacted.
Chicago Blocks Iavestlgatloa.
Th. nmmtsslnn told the president
that because of the failure of the Chi
cago Board of Trade to co-operate it
was unable to obtain necessary infor
mation as to whether there had been
area transactions In wheal tuiures
of a manipulative character.
An to the concentratea purcnases wt
ar.t.n in this country by foreign gov
ernments which have undertaken to
r.cnlate at home flour prices lrm.
spective of the price of wheat, the com.
mission declares tnat n iueo pur
chases, are to continue, "tne aesnjiuw
ity of the United States meeting inera
through a selling organization should
be carefully considered."
The commission's report is Daseo
upon an investigation of the wheat
situation which the president request
ed it to make last October after Govr
ernor Allen of Kansas ana oiners ran
urged him to bar Canadian wneat im
nortations and take such, action . as
necessary to stabilize the rapidly de
alining wheat market.
Declaring " the decline of. wheat
prices would appear to be in part due
to "country-wide and world-wide con
ditions," the commission assigneq
seven specific causes: . j
The outlook for an mcreasea wonq
supply; concentrated buying by lor.
eign governments last spring auu
lack Durchases later: -unpreceaent.
ed" importations from Canada, ioi-
lowing an unpreceaentea yieia ano
a discount in rate of exchange ; the
record-breaking yield of corn In. this
country; the slackening of demand for
flour; the general tendency to decline
in many commodities and the change
credit conditions, -witn resulting
isDosition of distributors to refrain
from accumulating usual siocks.
Discussing the barring, of Canadian
wheat, the commission said:
"It Is questionable wnetner aucn
proceeding would have tbe effect
its advocates expect, because the
United States and Canada both have
surnluses to export, and will meet
each other fh competition either here
in Europe." f!
Fntnrea Are Considered
While the commission devoted con
siderable space to a discussion of
trading in wheat futures, it asserted
that it is not now expressing an opin.
ion on this subject, as it would give
extended treatment," l a forth
coming report. v
Future contracts may. have a Ie
ritlmate use for 'hedging.'" the
commission said. "In this connection.
is claimed that future trading
performs an insurance function where
ordinary methods would not be prac
ticable and that-under restrictions
of future trading such as would de
prive the grain trade' of this service
might result in grain dealers requir.
ing larger margins and consequently
result either in lower prices to the
farmer or higher prices to the consumer.
"Without now expressing an opin
ion on this subject, it appears that
there is a large volume of future
trading that is mere gambling, and
involves a great economic waste. Tne
remedy for this lies in congressional
action to prevent trading which is
essentially gambling. '
"A limitation of the volume of open
speculative trades in wheat, similar
the limitations placed on ' corn
speculation during the period of gov
ernment control, would probably tend
to reduce the possibility of manip
ulative trading."
IILAN MAY BE NAMED
(Continued From Flrat Page.)
cept Jor a brief period many. years
ago as deputy recorder of -deeds fa
Ford eounty, Kansas.. ',-';.
, Caaservatlve Aid Proposed.
The argument thaf 'supports Lee 1s
te the effeot that It is the wisest
poiiey to give recognition and support
to organized labor. . ;
For some years past the conserva-
UNUSUAL
Imported and Domestic perfumes
and toilet requisites: Coty's,
Roger & Gallet, Djtfr Kiss, Vio-
let's, Plver, Kigaud, Hudnut,
Hosbigant. Complete line of im
Dorted lipsticks. If yon want
something different we have itj
PORTLAND HOTEL
PHARMACY i
- Sixth and Morrison
f tive leaders of organised labor, in
cluding Gompers, himself have been
constantly under assault from xad'eal
labor men. It is believed to be the
best policy to give to the conservative
leaders the kind of recognition that
will help them in their resistance
against radical Opposition . in their
own ranks.
. President Wilson 'has followed this
policy frankly. He went -out of his
way to make an address at the
nual of the American Federation of
Labor at Buffalo three years ago. It
was generally accepted that his
presence', on that occassion " was
partly due to his wish to give moral
support to Mr. Gompers and -to help
this veteran bead of th federation
against any attempt, which was just
then acute to oust him from his posi
tion in favor of some one less con
eervative.
The selection of a secretary ' of
labor Is especially important now be
cause ths question of policy in that
connection is still in the making. Tbe
department of labor is' new, it Was
created Just at the close of Taft1
administration, and the first head of
it was appointed by president Wilson,
This first appointment was given
to William B. Wilson who still holds
the post
Mr. Wilson was at that time
member of congress. But the choice
of Wilson as secretary of labor was
not dictated so much by his political
experience in congress as by his me
time of experience a leader of or
eanized labor..
Mr. Harding now has the second
appointment tn make, and If he make
it in the same spVit as the first it
will tend to crvstallze the policy o,
recognition of the conservatlv
leaders of organised labor and give
them aid in their resistance to radical
insurgents in their own ranks.
Ail this has been laid before Senator
Harding by adviBors who are as re
mote as. possible from formal idnti
ficatlon with organised labor and
whose motives are solely those of
farsighted policy and the public good.
Senator -Harding has given strong
color to the assumption there is to
be a new department in the cabinet.
and that a woman may be chosen to
head it. w
In his campaign, as well as during
the past week. Senator Harding laid
emphasis on the desirability of a de
partment of public "welfare. If that is
to come, about, it follows there win
also come about a reorganization of
the cabinet, which will include tne
disappearance of the department of
the interior and the creation of not
only a new department of public wel
fare, but also a new department of
publio works. v.' -
Boreas to Be Change. -;
For this reorganization of the cab
Inet more than one bill, is already
pending in congress. These bills vary
in their details- but, generally speak
ing, they look not only to the sup
pression of. ope. old department and
the creation ot two new ones, but to
radical rearrangement of bureaus in
all the departments of the cabinet.
The plan is to take out of the ex
istlng departments several bureaus
which are incongruously placed and
to rearrange them on a more logical
basis. It would put into the new de
partment of public welfare all tne
humanitarian functions oi tne gov
ernment. It would, for example, take
the bureau of nubile health out of
the treasury department and the chil
dren's bureau out of the department
of labor. -
On the other hand, for the new de
partment of public works the plan
takes the improvement of rivers and
harbors out of the department ot war,
the forest service out of the depart
ment of agriculture and the office of
supervising architect out of the treasury-
department. In the existing di
vision of bureaus it Is a grotesque
survival of custom that the matter
of a new postoffice building should
be one of the duties of tne secretary
of the treasury, while the care of the
Washington monument is one -of the
functions of the department of war.
i " 5 Ju.TImr Declared Ripe.
If these changes are to be made at
all it will be easier to make tnem
now,-at a time when old officials are
going out and pew ones coming in,
than to make them after the new d-
lnistration has got under way anq
after new officials have acquired pre,
rogatives whieh in human nature they
might be reluctant to give up. wnen
.the old department of commerce ana
labor was divided into two separate
departments the work was done Just
at the close of the Taft administration.
so that the Wilson administration
came in with the slate clean 'in this
respect.
. Speaker Gillett has just appointed
a committee to consider the various
btlU offered in the present congress
for this reorganization and redistri
bution of -- government bureaus.
Whether the work will be completed
in time to make this reorganization
before the beginning of Mr. Harding's
administration only time will tell.
It will be most desirable to have it
done" and out of the way and let the
new president start off by appoint
ing 11 cabinet members instead of
ten. If it waits until the new ad
ministration Is under way tne new
cabinet will have acquired price of
possession and other attachments
which will make the change more
difficult.
It is assumption that if the change
Is made the head of the new ' depart
ment of public welfare should be a
woman.- On somewhat better ground
it is assured that to Mr. Hoover would
be offered tbe position of head of
the new department of public works.
In fact, even if the change is not
made, 'it is believed that to Mr.
Hoover will be offered the post of
secretary of the interior. In a way
these two posts coincide. The inten
tion of the plan for the creation of
the new department of public works
Includes the purpose of abolishing the1
department of the Interior.
Folks, you've
got to hurry v
if you want
a box or so of
if
u
San Francisco
CHOCOLATES
Go down to Bob's
'; this morning and
make certain of
yours!.
They're marvelously good
made by a master! .
: Sold in Portland Only by
Bbli Cleveland
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
-' and Selling Building
mtm
TRADE BOARD
First Wilson Nomination This
Session Upheld
BORAH MAKES MOTION
All Other Appointments Needing
Confirmation Held Up Woman '
' ' in Labor Bureau Indorsed.. -
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Nomina
tion of Senator Nugent of Idaho to
fill a vacancy on the federal trade
commission was connrmea toaay. oj
the senate in pen session iramedi
ately after it was received .from Pres
ident Wilson. Senator NWfent s terra
as senator expires March S.
The motion to confirm wal maae
by Senator Borah, republican. Idaho.
Senator Nugent's appointment was
the first presidential nomination to
be confirmed by-ihe senate ; during
the mesent session and was a cour
tesy usually sUwif. to a member of
congress. --
All other nominations sent in py
the president hsve been held up with
out an executive session even for
committee referenoa but proposals
are under disousslonr for disposal of
army, navy -and a few: other noml
nations. "' '
Mary Anderson of Illinois was nom
Inated to be director of the women's
bureau,, department of "labor. .
AJTTI-WILSON POLICf " HOLTS
Confirmation Says Senate If Mere-
Iv Courtesy;
THE OREGON! AN NEWS BcfREATL
Washington, Dec, -20. The" senate
made quick work ot the confirmation
of Senator Nugent of Idaiho to be a
member of the .federal trade com
mission when the nominationgreached
the senate this af ternoont ,. .
Senator Borah moved "to . confirm
the nomination in the open senate,
and this was done as a courtesy to a
sitting member of that body; - In con
firming this nomination republican
leaders sav they wished to have it
understood that it meant no change
In the decision to hold up all Wilson
nominations as a general policy. They
said that this nomination was ap
proved only as -a courtesy in accord
ance with an unbroken precedent.
Senator Nugent said this afternoon
that his resignation from the senate
depends on a conference with other
members pf the trade commission. He
is ready to quit the senate at any
time if the other members of the
commission think his services are
immediately required, in, which case
there will be a vaoancy to March 4
to be filled by Governor Davis of
Idaho. . . -
GOODING IN. LINE FOR JOB
9
Goverpor Will Make Appointment
if Nugent Resigns.
BOISE. Idaho. Dec 20. (Special.)
Frank R. Gooding, senator-elect, will
be appointed to succeed Senator
Nugent in the event Senator Nugent
accepts the position on the federal
trade . commission immediately and
resigns as senator. Governor Davis
announced today.
Governor Davis said:.
"It is my Intention to appoint Hon
ll 'AiChrUtmatt bUy.snd IMe Jocj AetT, for ChrfctnuJ coma but emx 4 ytar.
giFT SUGGESTIONS F02
4
Fuis . . Furs Furs Furs
Furs Furs Furs . Furs
Furs Furs Furs Furs
Furs 1 Furs Furs " x Furs
Furs v Furs Furs Furs
Furs Furs Furs Furs
MMAmWATMORJUSON
I Open Unta 6 o'CIock Until Christmas
Frank R'Goodlng, senator-elect, to
fill the unexpired term of Senator
Nugent, should the Jatter's term as a
member of the federal trade com
mission begin at this time. The peo
ple of Idaho elected Mr. Gooding and
it seems fitting that he Should.be
allowed to represent them ln the pres
ent session wnen jo man ptouieun
state and country will be very satis
factory, as 1 am sure It will be."
. Among democrats In Idaho there
was a general j ejolclng over the honor
that had been conferred upon Senator
Nugent.
Cigar Store Is Robbed.
BEND. Or.. Dec. SO. (Special.)
affecting them are before the senate (Hiding in ths basement of the Metro
and 1 personally know that his qjrMI-, polltan olgar store here, thieves
flcations make htm the one man t ,..,. un,ii tn6 establishment was
,iliL?Ut4hlVerra'm - w.Mn.r 'closed for ths night, then made their
"Mr finnillnir will go to Washing- " . .
ton splendidly equipped to help meet . way upstairs and looiea tne casn
these problems. I am glad tnat laano i rtsnitr "i " iicjt .... ..
has been so signally honored by the escape through the fuel chute In the
appointment of one of its citisens to rear of rite building. A burglarious
the federal tradja commission and attempt to enter the Trl-state Terml-
hope Senator Nugent's service to his nl store last night fld.
TYPEWRITERS
New snd rebuilt ones. We have 15
mschlnes priced from $10 to 2J SO
that are Junt the thing for th lit
tle folks betti-r than to. t'ome
early and take your pick. Open
evenings until o'clock.
TUB nK.Bftt.T TYrKWniTK.lt CO,
3n unk St., I'ortlaad. or.
ina . ... i m
A:
HERE -IS YOUR CHRISTMAS BRUNSWICK
. Of course you want a Brunswick for Christmas. Every
one does. It is a sane, a logical desire and it is based on
quality, beauty, usefulness and durability. There are many
reasons for Brunswick preferencesas many as there are
points off Brunswick superiority. Tone is one. That big,
' beautiful, resonance and truthfulness of tone that makes -one
almost see the artist as he sings. Then the ULTONA
-that plays perfectly all records the moulded wood ampli
fying chamber with the resonance of the violin and many
other exclufive Brunswick
features aside from their
greater beauty of work
manship and finish.
X jlWttinicJLstJij I'fl ; B
' IJMKfflSES?
v - Style 7, $1115 . v,.
You may have this one
delivered anywhere on the
'following plan: .
Send your check for $15
and we will deliver the ma
chine, and $10 in records.
Total,. $125. Pay the bal
ance at $10 monthly.".
Mm '
1111
Style 110, $150
Style 110. We deliver in oak or English brown ma
hogany with $10 In records of your own selection. Total,
$160. Pay, $25 with order, balance $10 monthly.
' - Style 112 at $200 -with $20 In' records, total $220,
you may buy for $35 down, the balance at $12.50 monthly.
HUM'
111 ;
(III P J -ll
pup
Style Il2, $200
Select your Brunswick now for Christmas delivery and get
your order in. Designate the style wanted and use this ad.
Name
. . . . . . . . .:. . . .Address
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
....
si jo.eeMMi. tioe mm ,
I
"- .' .,-,S V - ..:.." . -, - . ' .. .. ., .