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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1919)
TIIE SUNDAY O Ti EG O X I A X , PORTLAND, JANUARY 19, 1919. PIIAI mirk mn 3-. PRESIDENT POINCARE SETS OUT VIEWS TO PEACE CONFERENCE Attitude of French. Republic. Toward Questions at Issue Referred-to by Executive of Nation. WAR.DEPARTMEN.T STATES IN tu A C G 11 R D British Peace Aims Outlined in Detail, Unofficially. NATIONS' LEAGUE DESIRED Maintenance of. Permanent Peace and Justice on Continent of Europe Demanded. PARIS, Friday, Jan. v17. Careful in vestigating her has made it possible to give more concretely an outline of the war claims of Great Britain and hep general desires regarding the mak in of peace. - The British aims, the unofficial rep resentation of them shows, are re garded as in general coinciding with those of the United States delegation. There are some minor differences re garding the final adjustment of the world's affairs. On the whole, how ever, the aims of the two nations are considered by British commentators as identical. Great Britain believes first, it is de clared, that a League of Nations is de sirable and attainable and that none of the British war aims will be con sidered practicable unless they conform with the tenets of such a. league. She also believes that things should be so adjusted that the war aims of every country will conform with those of the others in other words that there should be a compact of give and take. Working: Aemrnnt Wanted. As to indemnities. Great Britain ex pects to enter a pool with' other na tions. Her claims are .comparatively small, it is said, but- she wants her air raid damage and her shipping losses paid for. In addition to the league of nations, one of the great things which Great Britain hopes will grow out of the peace conference, it is apparent, is' a thoroughly good working agreement with the United States. Great im portance is attached to this.- Great Britain, it is declared, has no interest in the continent of Europe than that permanent peace and justice be maintained. She thinks that the principle of self-determination should be given full play. She desires to see countries such as Switzerland given access to the sea, and she holds that there are numerous ports which should be made free, including Constantinople. As to the freedom of the seas. Great Britain, it is maintained, will, in the future, as in the past, aim at securing the greatest possible freedom for com merce to all nations in times of peace. The question of the rules of warfare by sea she considers quite separate and as requiring discussion. Trade Freedom Advocated. Great Britain desires the greatest freedom of trade on land and sea and expects a league of nations to guar antee this, it is said. The British consider that Germany abused the privileges offered and that each German tradesman was a poten tial spy and Great Britain has no desire to return to this condition of af fairs. She -wants to- rid trade of the political element which Germany in jected into it. Great Britain does not want to be come a protectionist! power, it is de clared, but she does not wish free trade to put her at a disadvantage. Unless the peace conference eliminates the objectionable features existing be fore the war, it is probable Great Brit ain would be forced to defend herself by special laws. In Asia-Minor, notably in Arabia and Mesopotamia, Great Britain has cer tain commitments. In Arabia the peo ple asked her for protection against the Turks. Assurances of protection were given. The expedition into Mesopotamia was partly due to the same condition. In -this part of the world there are French. Italian, British, ' Russian and Turkish interests to con(. aider. Great Britain is prepared f jar an amicable adjustment with her all es. As far as Arabia is concerned, Gj-eat Britain will be largely guided by the wishes of the inhabitants. Arabii was recently recognized as a sovereign belligerent power. Undoubtedly, it is said, she expects to supervise affairs in some parts of Arabia ar,ti this is also true of Mesopotamia. Bagdad Railway Is Inane. The question of the Bagdad Railway must be disposed of and whether it be regarded as a state railway or not is a matter for the peace conference to decide. A part of ttie railway may be internationalized, it is suggested, but the part toward the Persian Gulf, terminating at Basra should, it is felt, remain in British hands. Should the peace conference approve, it is possible that the greater part of Mesopotamia Would be placed under the supervision of the Indian govern ment. In considering return of German col onies, it is declared the interests and desires of the British dominions must be taken into account. Australia ia aeepiy interested in the disposition of certain islands close to Australia and is said to oppose return of islands which might give Germany airplane and sub marine bases. - - 4 In the Far East, Great Britain wants nothing except stable administrations and maintenance of the open door. Her affairs in the Far East, it is said, must be considered in conjunction with Japan and China and she is naturally interested in future relations of China with Germany, in view of English set tlements like Shanghai. Natives to Be Consulted. The welfare of the natives must be consulted in any adjustment of the African question. As far as Southwest Africa is concerned the Sfiuth Africa government at Capetown, it is said un officially, will demand its retention. ' In German East Africa, the claims of Great Britain, it is pointed oift, can not be considered apart from those ot Portugal and Belgium. India also is in terested and then the French claim in Africa must be considered. There must be a revision of the treaties of 1S83 concerning the partition of the Congo Basin, it is held. It is possible that the United States will be asked to co-operate with Great Britain in the trusteeship in Africa outside of German Southwestern Africa. Great Britain, it is said, does not de sire to administer Africa by herself. AUTO STEALS SUITCASE Woman Sets Case on Running Board and Machine Disappears. LOS ANGELES. Cal. Mrs. W. H. Gan Ay, 73 years old, reported to the police that on the way to visit some friends at Long Beach she stopped to rest downtown and set her suitcase on the running board of an automobile for moment. When she turned around the machine was gone. Among other things i in the suitcase were pension papers on which her income depends. Dry slabwood and blocks, S. & H. frreen stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co, Main 353. A 3353. Adv. PARIS, Jan. 18. President Poincare's speech opening the peace confer ence was as follows: "Gentlemen France greets and thanks you for having chosen as the seat of your labors the city which for more than four years the enemy has made his principal military objective and which the valor of the allied armies has victoriously- - defended against unceasingly renewed offensives. "Permit me to see in your decision the. homage .of all the nations that you represent toward a countwy which more than any other has endured the suffer ings of war, of which entire provinces have been transformed into a vast bat tlefield and have been systematically laid waste by the invader, and which has paid the human tribute in death. "France has borne, these enormous sacrifices, although sne had not the slightest responsibility for the fright ful catastrophe which has overwhelmed the universe. And at the moment when the cycle of horror is ending, all the powers whose delegates are asembled here may acquit themselves of any share in "the crime which has resulted in so unprecedented a disaster. What gives you the authority to establish a peace of justice is . the fact that none of the peoples of whom you are the delegates has had any part in the in justice. Humanity can place confidence in you because you are not among those who have outraged the rights of hu manity. Troth Bathed In Blood. "There is no need of further informa tion or of special inquiries into the ori gin of the drama which has just shaken the world. The truth, bathed in blood, has already escaped from the imperial archives. The premeditated character of the trap is today clearly proved. "In the hope of conquering first the hegemony of Europe and next the mas tery of the world, the central empires, bound together by a secret plot, found the-most abominable of pretexts for trying to crush Serbia and force their way to the east. At the same time they disowned the most solemn undertak ings in order to crush Belgium and force their way into the heart of France. "These are the two unforgettable out rages which opened the way to aggres sion. The combined efforts "of Great Britain, France and Russia were ex erted against the man-made arrogance. "If, after long vicissitudes, those who wished to reign by the sword have per ished by the sword, they have only themselves to blame. They have been destroyed by their own blindness. "What could be more significant tha the shameful bargains they attempted to offer Great Britain and France at the end of July, 1914, when to Ufeat Britain they suggested: 'Allow us to attack France oq l?.nd and we will not enter the channel,' and when they instructed their Amho.sr.ador to say to France: ""We will only accept a declaration of neutrality on your part if you sur render to us Briey, Toul and "Verdun "It is in the light of ther.e things, gentlemen, that all the concl'asions you will have to draw will takr. shape. lS atlonx Rose in A to of Right. "Tour nations came 'Mie and all to the help of threatened, right. Like' Germany, Great Britain had guaran teed the independence, of Belgium. Ger many sought to crir,h Belgium. Great Britain and France, "both swore to save her. "Thus, from t.fje very -beginning of hostilities, the. came into conflict the two ideas wiich for 50 months were to struggle 'jcr .the dominion of the world the ",fjea of sovereign force, which acccryts neither control nor check, and the tr,e,a of justice, which depends on the r,word only to prevent or re press tr,e abuse of strength. "Fai'.h fully supported by her domin ions, 'li'.eat .Britain, decided she could not remain aloof from the struggle. Japri, in her turn, only decided to take up arms out of loyalty to Great Brit- a'ji, her greafally, and from the con f piousness of the danger in which both Asia and Europe wuld have stood of i'the heeremony of which the Germanic empires dreamed. "Italy arose against an age-long foe only to answer the call of oppressed populations and to destroy artificial political combinations which took no account of human liberty. Lcutr Nations Forced to War. "Roumania resolved to fight only to realize that national unity which was opposed by the same arbitrary force.. Abandoned, betrayed and strangled, she had to submit to an abominable treaty, the revision of which you will exact. "Greece, whom the enemy for many months tried to turn from her tradi tions and destinies, raised an army only to escape attempts at domination. ' "Portugal. China and Siam abandoned neutrality only to escape strangling pressure. ... "Thus, it was the extent of German ambitions that brought so many peo ples, great and small, to align them selves against the same adversary. And what shall I say of the solemn res olutions taken by the United States In the Spring , of 1917, under the auspices of its illustrious President, Mr. Wilson, whom 1 am happy to greet here in the name of grateful France, and if you will allow me to say so, gentlemen, in the- name of all the na tions represented in this room.' What shall I say of the many other American powers which either de clared themselves against Germany Brazil, Cuba. Panama, Guatemala, Nic aragua, Haiti, Honduras or at least broke off diplomatic relations Bolivia, Peru, . Ecuador, Uruguay? XfW World Indignant. "From the north to the south the new world arose with indignation when it saw the empires of Central Europe, after having let loose the war without provocation, carry it on witli fire, pil lage and massacre. "The intervention of the - United States was something more, something greater than a great political and mili tary event. It was a supreme judgment passed by the lofty conscience of a free people 6n the enormous responsibilities in the frightful conflict. "It was not only to protect itself from the audacious aims of German megalo mania that the United States equipped fleets and created immense armies, but also, and above all. to defend an ideal of liberty over which it saw the huge shadow of the imperial eagle encroach ing, further every day. . America, the daughter of Europe, crossed the ocean to rescue her mother . from thraldom and to save civilization. "The American people wished to end the greatest scandal that has ever sul lied the annals of mankind. Autocratic governments, having prepared in secrecy a mad programme of universal dominion, let loose their packs at the time fixed by their genius for intrigue and sounded the horns for the chase, ordering science (at the very time it was begining to bring men closer and make life sweeter), to leave the bright sky toward which it was soaring and to place itself submissively at the service of violence: debasing the religious idea to the extent of making God the complacent auxiliary of their passions and the accomplice of their crimes in short, counting as nought the traditions and wills of peoples, the lives of citizens, the honor of women and all those principles of public " and private morality which we have en deavored to keep unaltered through put, the war and which . neither na tions nor individuals can repudiate or disregard with Impunity. "While the conflict was gradually extending the clanking of chains was heard and captive nationalities from their age-long Jails cried out to us for help. Tes, more, they escaped to come to our aid. "Poland -came to life again and sent us troops. The Czecho-lovaks won their right to . independence in Siberia, in France and in Italy. The Jugo slavs, the Armenians, the Syrians and Levantines, the Arabs, all the victims, long helpless or resigned, of the his toric deeds of injustice, all the martyrs of the past, all the outraged in con science, all the strangled in liberty. turned to us as their natural' defend ers. j "The war 'gradually attained the full ness of its first significance and be came in the full sense of the term a crusade of humanity for right, and if anything can console us, in part at least, for the losses we have suffered, it is assuredly the thought that our victory also is the victory of right. Foil Fruits of Victory Wanted. "In the interest of Justice and peace It now rests with you to reap from this victory its full fruits. In order to carry out this immense task you have decided to admit at first only the allied or associated powers, and, insofar as their interest are involved In the de bates, the nations which remained neu tral. You have thought that the terms of peace ought to be settled among ourselves before they ate communi cated to those against whom wo have fought the good fight. The solidarity which has enabled us to win military success ought to remain unimpaired during the negotiations for and after the signing of the treaty. "It is not only the governments, but free peoples, who are represented here. To the test of danger they have learned to know and help one another. Thev want their Intimacy of yesterday to assure the peace of tomorrow. Vainly would our enemies seek to divide us. If they have not yet renounced their customary maneuvers, they will soon find that they are meeting today, as during the hostilities, a homogeneous block-whieh nothing will be able to dis integrate. Even before the armistice the issue reached that necessary unity un der the aid of the lofty moral and po litical truths of which President Wil son has nobly made himself the in terpreter, and in the light' of these truths you intend to accomplish your mission. Justice Only Sought. xou- win. therefore. ii nnv.in but Justice Justice that has no favor ites. Justice in territorial problems. Jus- "w 111 iinanciai problems. Justice economic; problems. But Justice is not inert; it does not submit to injustice. What it demands first when it has been violated are restitution and reparation for the peoples and .individuals who have been despoiled. In formulating this lawful claim It obeys neither hatred nor an instinctive or thoughtless ucbiic iur reprisals, it pursues a two- rold object to render to each his due. and not to encourage crime by leaving it unpunished. "What Justice also demands, inspired by the same feeling, is the punish ment of the guilty and effective guar antees against an active return of the spirit by which they are prompted, and it is logical to demand that these guarantees should be given, above all, to the nations that might again be most exposed to aggression. , "What justice banishes is the dream of conquest and imperialism, contempt for national will, the arbitrary ex change of provinces between - states as though peoples were but . articles of furniture or pawns in a game. Rights of .atlona Paramount." " "The time is no more when diplo matists can meet to redraw the map of empires on the corner of a tablr If you are to remake the map of the world .it is in the name of peoples and ope condition is that you shall faithfully interpret their thoughts and respect the right of nations, small and great, to dispose or themselves and to reconcile with this the equally sacred right-of ethnical and religious minori ties a formidable task yxhuu and history, your two advisers, will contribute to assist and facilitate "You will naturally strive to secure the material and moral means of sub sistence for all those people who are luuamuitu or reconstituted Into states for those who wish to unite to their neighbors, for those who reorganize themselves, for those who divide them selves according to their regained tra ditions, and. lastly, for all those whose freedom you have already sanctioned or are about to sanction.. You will not call them into exlstend to sentence them to death Immediately because you would like your work to be fruitful and lasting. ' League of .Nations Certain. .. "While introducing into tne world as much harmony as possible you will in conformity with the 14th of the pro posals unanimously adopted by the great allied powers, establish a gen eral league of nations which will be the supreme guarantee against any fresh assault upon the right of peo- h.co. uo not intend mts Interna tional association to be directed against anybody in the future. It wiil not, of a set purpose, fhut out anybody, but having been organized by the nations that have sacrificed themselves in the defense of right, it will receive from them its statutes and fundamental rules. "It will lay down conditions concern ing present or future adherence, and as it is to have for Its essential aim wi prevention as xar as possible qf " '- win, aoove an, seek to gain respect for the peace which you will have established and will find it the less difficult to maintain in proportion a. inia peace win in ltseir imply the greater realities of Justice and safer guarantees of stability. New Order Established. "By establishing- this new order 'of things you wlll'meet the a.-pirations of humanity, which, after the frightful convulsions of the blood-stained years, ardently wishes to feel itself protected by a union of free people against the every possible revival of primitive sav agery. An immortal glory will attach to the nations and men who have de sired to co-oper&te in this grand work in faith and brotherhood and who have taken the pains to eliminate from the future peace causes of disturbance and instability. "This very day, 48 years ago on the 18th of January. 1871 the German em pire was proclaimed by an army of In vasion In the Chateau of Versailles. It was consecrated by the theft of two French provinces. It was thus a viola tion from Its origin and, by the fault of its founders, it was born in injus tice. It has ended in oblivion. "You are assembled to repair the evil and to prevent a recurrence. You hold in your hands the future of the world. I leave you gentlemen to your grave deliberations and declare the confer ence of Paris open." As a substitute for copper in trans ing with heat dissipation, temperature rise, comparative costs of the different former windings, it has been suggested that aluminum might be used, but deal- materials and other important factors It appears that the advantages are still with copper. Turn to Cartozian Bros.' advertise ment of their Oriental rug sale on page 10 of this section. All rugs reduced. Adv. SlP SiHJCIE. TPjUOUUGITEON GOIiPOlATION Sealed Bids Will Be Received on 'the Following: Equipment from January 15, 1919, up to 11 A. M. February 15, 1919 DONKEY ENGINES Logging, Moisting nd Loading Willamette, Tacoma, Smith &. Watson, Washington and other makes. Sizes ranging; from . 6K-in. x 10-in. 13-in. x 14-rn. A. C Electric Motors 440-rolt, 3-phase, 60-cycle, 3 to 75 H. P., with, or without starters i A i Also TO ADMIT PRESS PARLIAMENT SESSION WILL BE OPEN TO PCBLIC. t'nsufccjsf ul Candidates Are- pected to Participate In Session. Ex- DUBLIN', Jan. IS. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Sinn Fein officials an nounced today that the meeting of the Irish Republican Parliament next Tues day will be open to the press and public on presentation of tickets obtainable at Sinn Fein headquarters. Representa tion will be confined to elected mem bers of the Parliament, but the unsuc cessful candidates and men occupying government positions will participate. A conference was held in uuDiin cas tle today, at which the Lord-Lieuten ant, the Lord-Chanceiior, tne com mander of the forces, the Attorney- General and Solicitor-General consid ered the situation. Differences of opinion are Deiievea to exist as to wnetner n wouia oe wiser to ignore Tuesday assemoiy ana proceed against acts of Intimidation or violence, or whether the assembly should be suppressed as Illegal. A ma jority of the people expect that the former view will prevail. Farm Problems Studied. CAN BY, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) The farmers and dairymen of Southern Clackamas County are studying prob lems relating to their business at school of dairying, which opened here vesterdav morning. The school was arranged by the County Farm Bureau in co-operation with the Agricultural Colleee. The instructors were E. B. Fitts and S. Fine, of the college, and County Agent R. G. Scott. The subjects discussed were breeding, feeding and handling of dairy cattle. silos and .ilac-e and marketing of dairy prod ucts. Preliminary steps were taken to organize a breeders' association for the numose of buying high-class bulls Seventv-five farmers were in attend ance. Yankees Reach New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 18. The United States cruiser Montana arrivea toaay from Brest, carrying officers and 1294 . V. . T'V. .1 men. lnese irouiia cuihijmoo iiu Trench Mortar Battalion. ortlcers and 662 enlisted men: 'tne J-ourtn Trench Mortar Battalion. 29 officers and 632 enlisted men. and 17 officers from the 56th Regiment of Coast Ar tillery. Many Farm Loans Made. NORTH BEND. Or.. Jan. 18." (Spe cial. A. H. Derbyshire, secretary of the Coos Bay Farm Loan Association. Increase Your Earning Powers An opportunity for men and women of all age to learn a. profession of un limited possibilities. The students we train ire tn demand all over the coun try at hlifh remuneration. The only In stitution of Its kind In Canada the only ono west of Chicago on the American continent. Out-of-town students will find Victoria & splendid homa town In which to pursue their studies, with plenty of good accommodation at reasonable prices. Write for Terms and Full ParticuLars. Clark's Trade School of Mechanical Dentistry Corner Doujrln and Johnson 6treets. Victoria. B. C. SALE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT Rails 20-lb. Relayer 684 Tons 20-lb. New 40 Tons So-lb. Relayer . 26 Tons 40-lb. Relayer 147 Tons 45-lb. New 1727 Tons 45-lb. Relayer 499 Tons 54-lb. Relayer 56 Tons 60-lb. New 2581 Tons 67V4-lb. New 5030 Tons SO-lb. New 2910 Tons Locomotives , Geared and Rod, 36 to 70-Ton. Shays, New Yorks, Baldwins, Heislers, Climax, etc. Logging Trucks Connected and disconnected, 60,000 to 80,000 capacity. OTHER MACHINERY and For Terms, Full Information and Descriptive Catalogue of Equipment, Address All Inquiries to the SALES BOARD United States Spruce Production Corporation "Yeon Buildinsr, Portland, Oregon branch of the National Rural Credit Bureau, which was organized here two years afro for the purpose of securing Government loans for assisting agri cultural development, reported at the annual meeting: held here yesterday that the association had upwards of 100 members and had loaned more than $120,000 to farmers in this vicinity TERRORIST TACTICS FATAL Llcbknecht and Luxemburg Declared Victims of Own Practice. BERLIN, Friday. Jan. 17. (By the Associated Press.) "Llebknecht and Luxemburg fell as victims of their own terrorist tactics." said Philipp Schetde- inn. Secretary of Foreign Affairs in the Ebert Cabinet, in a speech at Cas- sel today. The Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts. while condemning the lynching of the Spartacan ' leaders, also sees in their death the natural result of the victims' appeal to the lowest passions and vio lence. While the Independent Socialists of Bavaria and other parts of Germany are endeavoring to consolidate the two Socialist parties independent of Greater Berlin. In their two newspapers they appeal to the worklngmen for a gen eral strike as a protest against the 'domination of military anarchy." RUM LEY FIGHTS REMOVAL New York Publisher Obtains Writ of Habeas Corpus. NEW YORK. Jaji. 18. Edward A. Rumely. former publisher of the New York Evening Mail, was held today by United States Commissioner for re moval to Washington to answer indict ments in the District of Columbia growing out of his alleged purchase of the Mall with German government money. Immediately afterward he ob tained a writ of habeas corpus, pre venting execution of the order. Dr. Rumely claimed . that removal would deprive him of his constituttoruil THE MANNING GAS MAKER Kerosene la the imwer to the snrertalntlee of coal and wood. It's plentiful, cheap, easy tm ku and furthermore Ha practical. With a Muninf Gas Jrfakar you can uaa karoaena ror a ranaDia and incxpanuva aajr-in-ana day-out fual all Win tar. Kits any cooking siovc. ranis or neatinc stove. Iallr dfmomt ration. U. W. ilA'MNU LIGHTING SCFFLY CO, 1 ud JVa IH SU i ' J. Warren Kerrigan J Three XGordon' J ! HIS LATEST! jfflr COMIXG SATURDAY , "THE WAY OK A HAN WITH A MAID." TRUCKS and AUTOMOBILES Trucks Packards, 1U to 5-Ton Standards, l'i to 5-Ton Darts, lla-Ton Denbys, 2-Ton Seldens, 2-Ton Velies, li-Ton Uniteds, li-Ton Gramm-Bernsteins, 21-i-Ton Federals, 3-Ton Garfords, 3Vi-Ton cAutomobiles Cadillacs, Seven-Passenger Dodges, Five-Passenger Fords, Five-Passenger EQUIPMENT FOR SALE right to a speedy trial here on a charKe of concealing from the Alien Prop erty Custodian the alleged German in terest in his newspaper enterprise. Dr. Rumely obtained control ot the Mall in 1915. Reitd Th. OrRoninn classified a At. Flu" Is Preventable,! Smith Long Clinic in the Broadway Building Busy Teaching Practical Meth ods of Mouth Hygiene. Wearing a mask is a step to ward prevention, but to know how to keep the mouth clean and free from all in fection is far more efficient. This knowledge should be known by every father and mother, who may then teach the children these modern methods for pre venting disease and teeth decay. Dental work of the very highest quality done by experts. We teach you while your work is being done. Educational Dentistry Broadway BIdg. E T So These Soles Save You Shoe Money I have been wearing my shoes with Neolin Soles nearly a year, and they are apparently in as good condition as whenlbotiRht them." written August, 1918. by W.H. Cocke. Officer. A.E.F., France. Only Neolin Soles could endure a test like this. That they do so is because of the tough durability built into them by a scientific process. To cut your shoe bills down, buy shoes with these long-wearing soles. They come in many styles for men, women, and children. Remember Neelin Soles are flexible and waterproof, too. and are available everywhere for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub ber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to out wear all other heels. Ileolm Soles luaaMkaas.0.a.rat.Ca. - roKKf'uCe' " "J " "" 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tT iliW''i-:. - 'h Ivers and Pond J Piano It embodies distinction, exclu- siveness, efficiency, perfect tone quality. More than four hundred Conser- vatories and Schools, and over sixty thousand American homes use IVERS & POND PIANOS and attest their superiority. . Our method of keeping down overhead expense and low rent enable us to sell at the lowest possible prices, consistent ' with the very high quality of our pianos. HOVENDEN I PIANO CO. I Eli 146 Park SU Bet. Morrison and Alder Streets Virlrolas Victor Records T1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII.- Dr. A. P. DeKeyser VISION SPECIALIST, Seonl V'loor. Columbia Tilde . 365 AVamhioRtOD tot . Park. CMMf VJ m - ' nfciaaaM aaj