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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
t 8 TRAVELERS HOLDING ANNUAL CONVENTION Programme Opens With Band Concert Tonight. NATIONAL OFFICERS HERE TniKrtant Business Is Coming Up for Action by Association. During Week. Howdy. Cy!" Put your sample cases in "hock" for the week, toss the little old order book into the pond, unlimber your selves from those "how they cramp me when 1 sleep" Pullman berths. forget the income tax; the high cost j of baby shoes and all the other lit tle items which go to make this game of life worth while. j Forget you are commanded every thing save that Portland is your host and hostess and anxious to make a g-ood job of !t. This is your town, your week and your opportunity. blossomed out in her most fragrant petals to bid you welcome. "We're all ready." says Stanhope S. Pier, chairman of the national ex ecutive committee. "l,pl 8 go: ecnoes iiyae vann, ocretary. ( 1 1 (l Lilt! JISl HftLlvllo. . . .- vention of the Travelers' Protective Association of America is on. The pro-con vention festivities will start tonight after the hosts of visiting ' delegates and members arrive on trains from north, south, east and wst. At the Multnomah hotel, where official convention headquarters will be maintained, the Multnomah Guard band will give an opening concert, starting at 8 o'clock. Local Committee Works Hard. Between 1200 and 1500 members of the association, with their wives and friends, arc expected in Portland this week for the big national conven tion and the local committee has i i. : ., . . , ,- .1 ., - H - j n it over did on an unlikely "prospect," to put . everything in readiness. The convention proper will start at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning with . 1. i;;ni Eaneinn sit t Yt e ail ditorium. and from then until the last "good-bye and good luck" is given some time Friday night it will be a week crammed full of entertain ment and fun for the men and women who wear the badges of the Travelers' , Protective association. Luncheons, banquets, dances, street ear sightseeing rides, theater parties and. of course, the never-to-be-forgotten automobile trip through the famed Columbia river gorge over the hlirhway which Frank Branch Riley is making famous throughout the east will be the portion of the trav eling men and their friends. Practically all the national of ficers, including E. N. (Cy) Mulkey, national president, will be here, and 'i advance reports indicate that a ma jor part of the 710 accredited dele i gates will take part in the delib- ...tmna r f t Vi VuiKinpss meetings. Of course, it cannot be all play for the traveling men, as tney nave a number of matters of vital impor tance for them to decide at this con '. vention. For instance, they look with i disfavor on the present federal in .' come tax law, which compels them to maintain two homes. Under the present law they are not permitted 1 to deduct their hotel bills when in come tax-paying time comes around. and this, they insist, works a real 1 hardship on those of their number 1 t i..... cnnnnrl A ftp- termined effort to have a few need i ful amendments written into this law ! Is one of the chief matters to come 1 before the convention. Official Programme Kxtrnnlve. Here's the way the official pro gramme tells the visitors what they might expect: Sunday. g p. m. Band concert at Multnomah noiei. Monday. A. "M. Openinfi of convention. Called to order by Ktanhope S. Pier, pres ident, of Oreuon-WashinRton division. ' Invocation Kahhi Jonah B. Wl.se. Address of -welcome Uy Ben W. Olcott, ' governor, on behalf of the state of Ore- ' CAHrtr..R of welcome By George L. Ba ker, mayor, on behalf of the city of Port- lmid Appointment of committees By Edward M. Mulkev. national chairman. i 2:30 P. M. T. P. A. and industrial pa rade. .t B P. M. Grand opening ball at Multno- ' I mh hotel for delegates and guests: ln formal. Tuesday. S A It. Business session at auditorium. . 10:30 P. M. Luncheon to visitinB ladies I Multnomah hotel assembly room. ' ! P. M.- Street car ride over city for i visitlnc deleirates and guests. Cars leave : Multnomah hotel at 2 o'clock for three hour ride. 6:30 P. M. Banquet; state presidents association at Imperial hotel. i:3( P. M. Banquet; state secretaries' ' Association at Benson hotel. 9 A. M. Business session at auditorium. 11 A. M. Memorial exercises at audito rium, conducted by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, national chaplain. '.I.30 P. M. Business session at audlto . P At Hose ten for visitine ladles at Peninsula Park sunken rope garden, fcpe I Hal cars leave Multnomah hotel at o'clock. , 6 1'. M. Banquet to delegates and guests at auditorium. j 8 P. M. Jinks for delegates and guests at auditorium. 8 P. M. Theater party at Hellig theater j for visiting ladies. ' Thursday. t fi A. M. Business session at auditorium IP. M. Trip up Columbia river high i way for delegates and families. Cars leave Multnomah hotel promptly at 1 o'clock. : R:30 P. M. Dinner to national officers i and wives at Crown Point chalet, i , Friday. 'J ft A. M. Closing business session at au ditorium. Ladles' day at convention. Ladlen Auxiliary Busy. The ladies' auxiliary for the Oregon-Washington' division will play a leading part in arranging for the en tertainment of the women visitors. The auxiliary has been working: for weeks in conjunction with the na tional convention executive commit tee. Mrs. Lou F. Fuller is president of the auxiliary: Mrs. Clyde Evans, first vice-president; Mrs. W. L. Grin nell. second vice-president, and Miss Km ma H. Morton, secretary-treasurer. Stanhope S. Pier is chairman of the general convention executive com mittee and Clyde Evans secretary. Other members of the committee in clude A. H. Devers. M. R. Johnson and P. J. Sullivan. Much of the work of arranging: every entertain ment and busines feature has de volved upon the members of these two committees. About 75 more automobiles are needed by the local committee for the highway trip to be given Thursday afternoon. A.11 persons who will do nate the use of their machines for that afternoon are asked to comma nicate with the local Travelers' Pro tective association head quarters at the Morgan building. MEN AND WOMEN PROMINENT IN AFFAIRS OF NATIONAL TRAVELERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA TION OF AMERICA WHO WILL BE HERE FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION fTHIS WEEK. J fcfT5 f j jTxctj2Sr?&jTT. &wS2f&rsif?&szr ?&i,J's&fZZrjy'. ZstSsse zsi-sZss-y CLACKAMAS LAND SELLS TRACTS XKuVR CAN" BY ARE TRACT1XG SIOTTLEliS. AT- Ernest Piper Property Goes for $20,000 and There Are Some Other Prominent Deals. CAiVBT, Or., -Tune 12. (Special.) That the southern part of Clackamas county and particularly that section contiguous to Canby is being "eyed" by new settlers probably more than any other in the county, is evident from the inquiries being made for farm property in this locality, and from the number of recent purchases of splendid tracts. In the past week eight or ten sales have been made and all at good figures. The sale of the Ernest Piper place of 120 acres, two miles north of Aurora, at $20,000, which includes the stock and machinery, is doubtless the biggest sale made in some months. The purchaser is John Smolnisky from Eureka, S. D. The Ed Graves place of 40 acres, five miles south of Canby, on Grib ble's prairie, has been sold to George Thompson, a late arrival from Pay ette. Idaho, the consideration being $10,500. On the place is a fine mod ern bungalow and good outbuildings. Other recent arrivals here to pur chase a farm home is Wallace Wright, accompanied by his sister. Mrs. Edith Grifen and her husband, and the former has purchased the V. G. Jones farm of 40 acres, four and one- half miles south of Canby, on Mill creelf. He paid $8000. The W. H. Cochran place of t5 acres the. Macksburg district has been bought by J. A. Cobb of Portland. The consideration is believed to have been close to 8000. John Eid. president of the Canby Hardware &. Implement company, has eold the Wallace and Heylman farms of 10 and 20 acres, respectively, to Frank Hein of Portland, a brotner of Andrew Hein of this place, and the new owner for $5000. George Newton has sold his place of 24 Vi acres to his neighbors. Ru dolph Klaus, who got 14 acres and the farm buildings, and Phil cheer. who got 10 acres. The total con sideration was $5600. H. J. Garness sold his 10-acre tract at liarlow to Gus Uronquist for 5 JOUU. Sherman Stuwe has purchased the 10-acre tract of O. lv. Warren, also at Barlow, for $3000. The property- is just across the road from Mr. Stuwe's present farm. BULGARIA TO KEEP PEACE XATIOX, CRUSHED BY TERMS. IS OPTIMISTIC. Houe of Cordial Relations With Neighbors Expressed but Dif- . fieulty Admitted. SOFIA. Bulgaria. Juno 12. Bulgaria will keep the peace despite the loss under the treaty of her provinces of Dobrudia and Thrace, Premier Stam buliusky has told the Associated Press correspondent. "America and the allies may be assured that we shall maintain order and quiet and bear our burdens and trials stoically." be said. "We will face the harsh sentence the peace conference has imposed upon us with courage and fortitude and rely upon internal reconstruction and perserver ing labor to gain what we have lost in the war. Bulgaria for the moment mav be crushed, but she will rise acain with new strength and be an example to the world of what pa tience, industry and national patriot ism can accomplish." The premier referred to Bulgaria's relations with Greece, Serbia and Koumania. "We desire, of course," he said, "to live in harmony and good will with our neighbors, but some of their territorial demands are so ex cessive that any cordial and enduring relationship seems well-nigh impos sible. How can our friendship with Greece be permanent while Mr. Veni- zelos denies us the right of a seaport on the Aegean? And how can our friendly feeling toward Roumania be anything more than artificial and transitory while she insists on hold ing the southern Dobrudja? With our other neighbor, Serbia, we desire to live on the most agreeable terms; but in the absence of a permanent government there we have not been able to take the necessary steps to ward establishing the-elements of fu ture friendship." M. Stambuliusky then discussed America's participation in the war and the peace negotiations and lamented the failure of the peace con ference to apply President Wilson's 14 points. "It was Mr. Wilson's prom ise that we should gain by peace all that we were striving to gain by war that caused our soldiers to lay down their arms and to capitulate to the treat powers. But what did the TIIE peace conference do? It trampled under foot all the high principles which your president had enunciated. And Bulgaria was thus completely misled. "However, with all the tremendous burdens that have been imposed upon us by the allies," Mr. Stambuliusky concluded, "we have not lost hope. I look optimistically to the future. The world is in a process of regeneration and recreation. Mr. Wilson's prin ciples which were flaunted by the allies are being taken up by the peo ples of the earth, whether conquerors or conquered. Inevitably a popular movement will be created which will enforce a revision of the peace treaty. Even in the allied countries there is much dissatisfaction with it." CHINESE POLITICS ACTIVE NORTH AND SOUTH MAY SOOX BECOME I'.MTED. Leaders Trying to Organize United Parliament at Shanghai and Draft Constitution. SHANGHAI, June 12. Chinese of ficials here are looking forward hope fully to the possibility of organizing a united parliament to include repre sentatives of both north and south China, which until now have been in conflict. Their belief that the long separa tion of the north "from the south was about to be ended and the disputes of the two parliaments to be composed was strengthened by the revolt led by Wu Ting-fang, finance minister of the southern government and chair man of its administrative council. Dr. Wu was the leader of the original parliamentary revolt that divided the north from the south in China three years ago. He has been in Shanghai for some months, having joined here two other members of the southern administrative council. Dr. Sun Yat sen and Tang Shao-yi. Dr. Wu said he had left Canton because he could no longer trust the men he had to work with there. He declared that the government at Canton was a thing of the past and that the leaders of the southern faction intended to help to organize a new united parlia ment possibly in Shanghai, to draft constitution for all China and to formulate a policy to restore internal peace. Dr. Wu was followed from Canton to Shanghai by about 100 members of the former southern parliament, which had its headquarters there. The southern parliament was the old Chinese parliament which existed before hostilities opened between the north and south and it included more than 300 members. With the arrival of Dr. Wu three members of the administrative coun cil of the southern parliament are in Shanghai and Dr. Wu has announced that General Fang. Chi-yao, another member of the council, is in sympathy witn tne taction now in Shanghai which would give them a majority of the council, only three members of which remain in Canton. Dr. Sun Yat-sen, who has been car rying forward negotiations with the leaders of the Pekin government. has announced that an agreement has been reached for Joint action by rep resentatives or the north and south. STRIKERS STILL HOLD OUT Labor Troubles on Hawaiian Sugar Plantations Jiot Over. HONOLULU, T. H. A number of prominent Japanese commercial and professional men, meeting as the Jan anese current problems investigating association, recently appointed a com mittee of three leading Japanese to investigate the affairs of the Japanese labor organization which late in Jan uary instituted the strike of workers on the sugar plantations. Despite the announcement of the planters that, as far as they are con cerned, the strike is over and the places of the Japanese who walked out have been filled, the Hawaiian federation of labor, formerly known as tne Japanese federation of labor, asserts it is prepared to carry the fight for higher wages to a finish. Originally about 8000 Japanese and Filipinos went on strike. Most of th Filipinos have returned to work, but figures from Japanese sources indi cate that about 5000 workers of that nationality still are holding out. Northern Mining to Open. THE PAS. Man. Supplies and ma chinery have been pouring into thi region all winter ready to make the earliest possible start on mining op erations. Everything is in prepara tion and prospects are for a bumper year for tne claims m the locality. Canadian Imports Large. OTTAWA. Canadian imports from the United States during March, 1920 were $94,473,758: from the United Kingdom they were $25,555,386. Ex ports to the United States were $49. 270,374; to the United Kingdom J24, 062,000. SUNDAY OREGONIAN, 5 MUCH CAS CAR A BARK CUT GRAYS HARBOR INDUSTRY IS TAKING BIG STEPS. Amount Paid to Gatherers During Year Estimated at $500,ft00 With Price Still High. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 12. (Special.) Five hundred thousand dollars, it is estimated, was paid last year to Grays Harbor gatherers of cascara bark, stripped from barberry trees by ranchers, members of the families and so-called city folk who go into the woods for bark hunting. Six years ago gathering of this bark was considered but an infant indus try in Grays Harbor county. Few people attempted to make bark peal ing a business, largely because the product brought but 3 cents a pound. The wholesale price of cascara bark is now 15 cents a pound, to which figure it Jumped during the war. An energetic and skillful stripper can make between $10 and $15 a day, and the work brings prize money to many a ranch boy. One load brought to a Grays Harbor town the other day in a farm wagon, and representing two days' work by a pair of stout young ranchers, sold for $60. Last year a dealer shipped from Aberdeen 250 tons of bark, an amount said to be an eighth of the total county product. It this statement was true, it would mean that the receipts last year at 15 cents per pound were nearer $600,- 000 than $500,000, the first figure given. The supply of cascara bark is lim ltcd. Although barberry trees are found in California, Oregon and other states besides Washington, the trees re not numerous in other sections. As the California supply Is practically xhausted, there is no indication of decline in price. The resources of the bark stripper, therefore, are lim ited only by his Washington and Ore gon supply, which in turn is being rapidly depleted by greed. While new rowth will form on the trees, it takes everal years to mature, and strip pers are being forced further into the woods each year for the supply. News of the Movies. (Continued From Page 4. had at their disposal the most lavish settings and direction representing years of experience and study. LOVE RRTCRVED TO SCREEN Doris lieene in Romance Is Achiev ing Triumph. 'The return of the real story of love to the screen," is. the way in which reviewers everywhere have unanimously been describing Doris Keane's wonderful sirccess in "Ro mance," the United Artists' corpora tion's production, which was written especially for Miss Keane by Edward Sheldon, and which is showing this weeK at tne Majestic. It is said to be full of poetic imag ination and charming sentiment- while the love romance of the prima donna and the clergyman is as novel and unusual as its very mention sug gests. Romance, with Miss Doris Keane in the leading role, has been well called a "melodious dramatic ballad of old New York." Not little old New Tork as usual but New York in its most fascinating decade. It is a story unconcerned with improvements and written to put everyone in a sunny glow of sweet ness and sentiment. Its heroine is a radiant, dazzling singer of opera, whose contact with that art has left her sullied on the surface, but pure at heart. The handsome rector suc cumbs to her charms, but Is impeded by her past. Mr. Sheldon took several years to develop his story and he himself says that it was only when the inspiration of Miss Keane came into touch with his still unfinished play, that the character of Mme. Cavallini, the opera singer, came forth in its perfected final farm. He finished the story in a romantic spot overlooking the for est of Fountainebleau. where he was spending a vacation with a number of his old friends. RIO GRANDE" AT STAR Story From Desert Country Near Mexico Is Offered "Rio Grande." the Edwin Carewe feature production on view at the Star theater this week, is an outdoor story. It gets its name from the river that separates Mexico from the United ' States. Across orange - col ored, sun-scorched deserts, the sil very Rio Grande winds its way, while the purple hills, their peaks forming a jagged silhouette against the blue sky, watch the history of that roman tic landr - I Augustus Thomas' story of "Rio - I Grande" concerns itself with the - j charming love affair of a certain I brown-eyed senorita, on tbe Mexican PORTLAND, JUNE 13, $15 to $25 Sends Home Piano Clearance Sale 1 .m mt v.m r. in lilstea the rnmtantlT planoa than needed, and atored them, and now are offerins; the balance of tbeae new 1919 models at prlcea nay below preaeat loeal market prleea. Tala inclndea tbe aole of the Stealer A Sou Pianoa and Player Pianea, the moat valuable pianoa in the world, via.s FLAYER PIAXOS. Onr "Naforal flayer" Are the Won der of 1'hla Ate. Come. Hear Them. $1 Qflfl Stesrer. Grand Player (QQC I UUU $100 cash, 26 monthly OOVO $1 Qfin Stealer. Pol. Mlh'any Q j?0 I dUU jioo cash, 1 25 monthly JOO $13001! rgfr, Famed Oak ;$862 00 cah,J25 month! ?niins"r' Grand. 0.k,OQC j I OUU $100 cash.$26monthlyDO7J $1 Qfin "' Cirand, Man. Q;0 I UUU $lu0 cash, $25 monthlyJOOa $1 I Cn Kred & Sona.Pol.Mah. 7gft I I JU $76 cash. $23 monthly J) I OV SI ICfl "'''',1 Son,Uull.Mali.7Q" 1 JU $75 cash, $25 monthly PI70 $1 I Km Keed & Sona. t'hip'd'le 7Cft I I OU$75 cash. $23 monthly D I OU $1 I tn Krrd Som. I'ol. Mi.(7QC I I JU $75 cash. $25 monthly D I 93 $1 I Rfl Reed & Sons. Pol. Mak.7CA I I JU $75 cash, $23 monthly 3 OU Ingrer. Dull Oak... P710 50 cash. $22 monthly Of AaC I finn SIBer, Pol. Mahoe'y C r r? v www jr.o cash, $ 1.50 mo. xDyJZfiJ I nnn Singer. Dnll V t'alnut eoe w www $50 cash $21.50 mo. J)UJJ $i nnn wiuut 0710 I UUU $50 cash, $22 monthly 3 1 iter. Oolden 0k(CQ cash. $21.50 mth'l v2Dl70 $ i nnn s,nBrr po1- o,k 4719 V I UUU $60 cash. $22 monthly 2 l $innns',,K'r' Dui1 k t7io I UUU $50 cash. $22 monthlv 1 1 $1000 ger. Polimhed Mah. ) cash. $22 monthlv $712 $1 nnn Singer, Dull Onk... 710 I UUU $50 cash, $22 monthly I 1 a t I Stager, tiol.len Oak $695 $712 Hi 1 uuu $50 cash. S21.50 mo $1 nfin Slnser, Pol. Mah'aay (711) I UUU $50 cash. $22 monthly O 1 X UIlll ' bompion, fol. Oak. Oak. . DO7C5 onthly DO O ipuuu $50 cash. $20 V Qfln ''"taompaon. Dull Oak.. QC J JUU $50 cash. $19 monthly HDOJ vQfin Thompaon, tiol. Oak.. W vUU $50 cash. $19 monthly $635 tQnn Thompaon. Sheridan.. tfCTC OvJUU $50 cash. $20 monthly DO O CQnn Thompson, Dull Oak., f C9C 9wUU $50 cash. $19 monthlv DDoO CDCfl Mendenhall. Pol. Oak (tCflC QOuU$25 cash. $18 monthlv DOi70 (QCrt Mendenhall. Dull 'k CCQC vOJU$25 cash. $18 monthly BOt70 (flRd Mendenhall. Pol. Oak r fv r 0U3U $25 cash. $18 monthly 93?0 tf OCn Mendenhall, Gold. Oak CCriC! 00 JU $25 cash. $18 monthly ODjO CO Cn Mendenhall. Gold. Oak $595 VUww $25 cash. $18 monthly SAYE $130 TO $438 BY BEING f& ,'Km KU'X benefU b' theSC fUUy 2' l 8aV,nBS- WC n' '"tcrestVd Tnyour 5aSrr LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING -"VhiSfa Wo". rl l n'rket values not be observed? Why should you pay inflated prices? Your old piano, organ or citv. lot taken in payment identity. by should ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL Jlead- Bt"dy,und.,COm.parJ: Ur tu?'it- Prices and ea8' terms. as Vdvertised. and" you will understand why we have WIIWUII IWWII I inilU Ul limia. thousands of mail-order hnvprs We nrsniii, Ti-3-lit anl nmLo Hclivrv .... v o . ,. " will be shipped subject to your approval and subject to exchange within one trial of the piano vou mav order. oruer. usual guarantee from the manufacturer. 101 - 10.1 TENTH 8TRKET AT WASHINGTON ANIJ STARK STREETS. side of the Rio Grande, and a bold and adventurous Irisn-American on the Texas side. Rosemary Theby and Allan Sears were chosen for the lead ing roles because of their peculiar suitability for the parts, and the re mainder of the cast was equally well chosen. Mr. Carewe staged the pic ture in Texas on the very spot Mr. Thomas wrote about. SCREEN CRYSTAL MOULDS LIKE 'Eyes of Youth" at Circle Stars Clara Kimball lating. Three plays within the play are contained in "The Eyes of Youth," starring Clara Kimball Young, which will be shown at the Circle theater today and tomorrow. Several possible paths are open to the girl whom Miss Young portrays. In her home at the time she is decid ing is a Hindoo with a crystal. At the psychological moment, as she hesitates, just about to cast her lot with that of an ardent suitor, the Hindoo bids her gaze into the crystal. There the future is revealed. She sees the aftermath of her marriage to this man. the wealth that he be stows upon her and which she, in turn, is able to bestow upon her loved ones. All the opportunities which this man stands for material ize as she gazes into the crystal, but tPSt, v rpHE one aim in j3f P)l X conducting our R St' 1 business is to create I a feeling of friend- 1 ship and mutual un- d ' derstanding with all wno entrust the di- pf La rectin f a funeral $ MF us. I&il 11 Phone Main 507 Edward Holm an and Son Funeral Directors 220 Third Street 1920 of All 1919 Models Way Below Local Market Prices rlnlnar coat, contracted for more UPRIGHT PIANOS. Inclndlnar the Moat Valuable Pianoa tn the World, Via.. ?Q5ns'er '". iFrlg't C7R WwJU$50 cash, $20 monthly PU I J Unn Steser. Ctrcaa. Walnut (PC A C j3UU $50 cash. $19 monthlyOOtlJ $&UU$To' Stfgtr, Orand, Oak. ffjl (J cash, $18 monthly' ffQCn steger, Circa. Walnut T:'7C OuJU $50 cash. $20 monthly OO I O VClfln Po'- -'. Wal.PCQC 93UU 5o cash. $18 monthly 5030 Qfln Stesrer, Kactory Sample A Q i 93UU 50 cash, $15 monthly !ttIJ S!Rfin Stesrer, Miaaion Oak.. 90UU $25 cash, $13.50 mo. O'tOO 58005,5' grr, Uull Man'Kany (PC7C cash. 118 monthly J J tftnn 'teed at Sona, Large 0"ktf CCO 50UU $25 cash. $17 monthly DOOa (Qfin Heed Sonn.Largc Maa.q CO vwUU $25 cash. $17 monthly JOOa CQnniteed fc Sona. Pol. M. ffCCO OOUU $25 cash, $17 monthly J30a Cjpnn ,lr''d Sons, Uull UakeCCO $0UU $25 cash, $17 monthly JODC COfin Iteed & Sona. Pol. Wal. flJCCO 90UU $25 cash, $17 monthly DJO CRflfl Heed Son, Lg. Mah. (fgCO 90UU $25 cash. $17 monthly J30 COnn Hred & Sona. Uull M'y flJCCO ?0UU $25 cash. $17 monthly OOOaC 7nriHeed at Sons. Pol. tak1Q 9IUU$25 cash. $16 monthlv O'tlO CT fin Herd A Sona. Pol. Wal 0IUU$25 cash. $16 monthly O't IO Singer. Large CQ wDia $25 cash. $15 monthly O'tDO $675 n' nger. Uull Oak $468 $595 $25 cash. $15 monthly $850 r eger, Pol. Walnut.. cash. $18 monthly CC7C Singer. Uull Oak $468 0Ulw$25 cash, $15 monthly "C7t Mngrr. follahed Oak ak.. 0 A CO WW! w $25 cash. $15 monthly DtQO xCEn Thompaon, Colonial Colonial... Cyf?Q $15 monthly O'rDO , WlUnut... fll?0 WWW U $25 cash CCCn Thompaon, Walnut. wwuu cash. $15 monthly wtUO CRKfi " hompaon, Pol. Oak Q A CO OU3U $25 cash, $15 monthly J00 (CTCTkomiiMD, Uull Wl. CQQC Owl tl $25 cash. $12 monthly JOi7D CC7C Mendenhall. Mnh'gaay tfJOQC wdlJ$25 cash. $12 monthly wOS O Mahogany COftT Owl w$25 cash. $12 monthlv DjZJ ij CCCn hompaon, tiolden Ofvli nnrj OJwU $25 cash. $12 monthly 'DOZfO QCKn 'hompaon. tiol den Oak d A Q 00 JU $25 cash. $15 monthly 0400 tRRR Mendenhall, OwwU $25 cash. $1 Oak CTnr $12 monthly OOifO 0C7C Singer. Colon! al O ylTO OU I W $25 $15 monthly (fftUO YOUR OWN SALESMAN noslTn" f.very piano or player-piano purchased cowan so also materializes a coldness, lack of love and appreciation which are woven into the hard, luxurious wealth about her. She sees the money spoiling the lives of those for whom she cares. With the close of the seance she rejects the firture and suitor which before had been so ap pealing. A stage and opera career had also loomed before her. Again she gazes into the crystal and she sees for her self world fame earned by sacrifice of honor and of love. She sees her sacrifices comes to naught as it re flects on her brother in a damning way. For a third time a crisis arises in her life. She ponders over the possi bility of denying herself all happi ness and staying at home working for her family. But the crystal again shows this to be a false sacrifice which would ultimately result only in selfishness and harm to those for whom she most cared. So all three courses are rejected and a future more radiant and worthy is worthy is opened to her. South China Roads Busy. MUKDEN. China. The South Man churian Railway company has opened its traffic at the various stations on the Ssuntingshieh-Chenchiatun rail way and has done good business. Ow ing to the depreciation of the bank note tbe fare on the Klrin-Changehun $25 Downstairs Store FACTOR!" REBPII.T PIANOS MA UK I.IKK SEW, AD 18ED PIAKOS. tQnn Stelnway A Sona, Mab.Ot 3UU $50 cash. $14 monthly 040J t7Efl Stelnway A Sona. I p't G3A K OlwU$25 cash. $11 monthly OOtO ffonn S Strger A Sons, Oak.. CIQEt $50 cash, $15 monthly aD'lOiJ VOUU $50 cash, $15 monthly rCnflKranlrh & Rack, 0CQCC 90UU $25 cash. $12 monthly OODO $R K PI Conover. Doll Oak. . . tfo 1 C v3U$25 cash. $10 monthly D0 10 cash. $10 monthly tKnfl Bradford Piano CcOakq?C 0 JUU $25 cash. $11 monthly tfOOU CC7C Hobart M. Ca4le. Mah. f O O C Owl O $25 cash. $12 monthly $475 V oe & Sons. Klionj. . tiOOEf cash. , $7 monthly SsUJkJ $650 $1" ngfr. Colonial $395 cash. $12 monthly C17C Uavia Son. Uull Oak (JQ)e Vtl J $25 cash, $11 monthly DJ40 CCCn Ebersole, Mahogany. . P JJU $25 cash, $11.50 m'thly $365 rCCfl Kimball, Large M nVy'$345 WwuU $25 cash. $11 monthly ti7R Son, Plain.. $QC vfl J $25 cash, $7 monthly P-jO $60025 nger. Large Ma.hny eoQC cash. $9 monthlywi7w CCCn Automatic Muaic Co.. d j r Tf OUUU $25 cash, $6 monthly OlOO $25 cash. $475$r5,nc yre A Goodaell $245 ash. $7 monthly C0Cn'oll"rn A Collard C 0wU $25 cash. $3 monthly a6 OO $275 Rord A Co.. Cprlght.. $ 75 p 1 o e 25 cash. $4 monthlv Xhll -" "ry. inngat wwww $2 $25 cash, $5 monthlv D lUW Sterling, Mahogany... Wirlvl$15 cash. $S monthly Oa-OO ARfl Mullet A Uavia. Ipr'tCIQC 0tJU$15 cash. $6 monthlv 0 1 170 C7C Uallet A Iavla (nnr 0M-IJ$i5 cash. $7 monthly OOj MOEDunhan, Walnut dj 1 eg OHZJ $15 cash. $5 monthly ip 1 OO 9 I nnn Y. Pianoforte G'd $265 Ol UUU $50 Cash, $8 month ISED PLAYKR PIANOS. All Modern 88 Xotea. CQflfl Thompaon, Famed tlak(P;r' OOUU $r,o cash. $17 monthlyOOOO CQnn 'I'hompaon, Mahoga-ny rJQC OwUU $50 cash. $18 monthlv Dj?3 f7Cn Stark A Co Mahogany Qr' OIOU$50 cash, $15 mo nthly $800 ? endenhall. Oak. . $495 $635 cash, $15 monthly SIOOOV'J grr. Firm. Oak.. cash. $19 month t iano o. maKes it easy for you to Arp-ani7Pl mpf hllrl rf rlictriKnlUn year, we allowing full amount paid. carries with it the Schwan Piano jria.no railway was increased by one-half of its original rate. The express train running from the South Manchurian railway to the Trans-Siberian railway was suspended on November 12. 1918. CITY BUYS AS GROUP Community Market Fount! EaccI- -lent Means for Exchange. WATERBURT. Conn. Experiments in community buying are to be tried here through the assistance of public spirited citizens, and based almost entirely on the excellent record of a public market which was maintained FAM-LY-ADE Easily made, satisfying, refreshing. One taste makes you forget the trials of prohibition and keeps you free from the pitfalls of strong drink. Children love it, father and mother enjoy it, the old folks find it delightful. Try FAM-LY-ADE and know tchy. fire Fine Fruit Flavor ORAGC LEMON LIME CHERRY BASPBEBBY Mitaii Grotcta Dr DeliealeMC Store. Depwtaaent Stana Sod. Fomil.ina 32 GLASSES 30 CENTS to $50 Sends Home Player. Phonograph Dept. New, Slightly T'aed and Second-Hand CI QC Uomestle. Cabinet. Mah. t 7 OluJ$io cash, $5 monthly J I i $rn Vlctrola. Oolden Oak. d or 3U $10 cash. $3 monthly 5 OO $7C Vlctrola. Mahogany.. ( CC ' w $10 cash, $4 monthly D OO WPW Columbia Grafonola. . . d lit II $10 cash. $3 monthly P a-O II CU7 Colombia Grafonola . . . d C ntll $10 cash, $t monthly OU llCUf Columbia, tirafonola . . . d 7C ntll $10 cash, $5 monthly W I O llCU Columbln tirafonola ... (lOA lltU $10 cash. $6 monthly I la-U $IOC Music Land, Mahoe'T $ CO IU $10 cash, $5 monthly OO SOC I.akraide, Mahogany... in Ow $5 cash, $2 monthly I IO SQC Phonograph. Muhojc'y J y ww $io cash, $3 monthly O -0 $1 f Phonograph. Walnut .. 1 1 g l'U$io cash. $6 monthly d 1 1 O C I OH Phonograph, Mahog'y O C? V I a.U $10 cash, $5 monthly I iJ J UCUf Grafonola, Mahogany. (t 1 I H I1LII $10 cash, $7 monthly 0 MCW Grafonola Mahogany.. d j r r I1LII $25 cash. $10 monthlv I'SKD Many Now PARLOR ORGANS. Come in Kxrkange New Pianoa. SI OC Great Weatern Chapel J I tJ $10 cash, $5 monthly O 38 25 45 38 68 35 35 48 38 45 35 35 SI I n Packard, Orchestral... I U $10 cash. $3 monthly i $1 OC Netaau. Mirror I'op. . . I 3 $10 cash. $5 monthly O $1 OC Weat'n Cottage. MIrrurC I i)J $10 cash, $4 monthly D SI Crown, Nearly New.. f I'tJ$io cash. $5 monthly. P SI I n w- H" Allen. High Top tf lU$io cash. $3 monthly I cash, $3 monthly I OH ;reat W'afn. High Top V 1 ww $10 cash, $3 monthly O $Cnciough A Warren lU$io Cash. $5 Monthly U $ OC Needham, Li I w J $10 cash, $3 rge Oa4c d monthly O SI A C Schoenlnger. Chapel.. lw$io cash, $5 monthly O S I C Schoenlnger, Cabinet. . d w$10 cash, $3 monthly I SI MM Plough & Warren. Wal. I UU $10 cash. $3 monthly aP buy and own a new. ininrove.l nulitv : .1 . This virtually give's vm. Co.'s guarantee nf .mifaVhn. ,tl Co. PORTLAND'S LARtiEST PIVNO DISTRIBUTORS for a six months' period last year. Tbe public market was more, or less an exchange place for farm and gar den produce. The value of commodi ties exchanged was placed by an agent of the United States depart ment of agriculture at more than $1,000,000. In August 1919. alone. $:?2.000 worth of food was soli at prices under the current list which governed retail dealers. Hospitality is a striking character istic of the Turk. In fact, it is against the precepts of his religion to turn away a guest who needs sneiter and lodeine at his hands. SO EASY TO MAKE Dissolve sugar in water and add contents of patented tube. S'ou have, ready for in stant use. a concentrated syrup that keeps indefinitely. RED LABEL Karo Syrup may be used in place of sugar if desired. A dash of the prepared syrup in a glass of water makes a most delicious drink. The syrup may also be used to flavor cakes, puddings, ices, ice cream, etc. Hook of recipes on request. If your dealer can't supply you. send 30 cents for sample tube, any flavor. Fruit Valley Corporation. Rochester. N. T. Distributors to the Wholesale Trade. OreROat H. J. 1MARTIN SOO Burnslde St., Portland. Oregon.