The Sunday Oregonian., July 11, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 8, Image 48

8
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 11, 1920
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tiniM iiivn.liirrihVi Miirni.mil, , -Mnn-,tlMf
iContlnued frorft Pafre 5.
delssobn march. The bride was a pic
ture of loveliness in her gown of
white satin with long tulle veil trim
med with lace. She carried a grace
fully arranged shower of. orchids,
roses and white sweet peas.
The matron of honor was attired
In shell pink crepe meteor arid crepe
de chine and carried Ophelia roses.
The church was decorated in palms
and canterbury bells. Over 100 "guests
attended, many being from out of
town.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Anna K. de Witte of Salem. Mr. and
Mrs. Gerber will live in Portland for
the summer.
Potter-Petterson.
CoHyer Potter and Miss Neva Pet
terson were married Monday evening
at the home of the bride. Rev. Joshua
Stan'sfleld. pastor of the First Metho
dist church, officiating. Many friends
ana relatives attended the ceremony
and the reception that followed.
Gurnea-BerniM.
At the residence of the officiating
. minister. Rev. J. Bowersoxr 1172 Bos
ton avenue. Harvey P. Gurnea and
Miss Martha M. Bernitt, on July 6.
were united in marriage. The bride
groom and bride are residents of Coos
county.
Sller-Blackirell.
Edward Stier and Florence Jessie
Blackwell were married by Rer. E.
Inerson. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the presence of aoout 40 guests at
their new bungalow, 1201 East An-
keny street, which . was beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
Before the ceremony the bridal
march was played by Miss Zulah An-
dross: and Mrs. Fred Olsen
Dawning."
sang
The bride was attended by Mrs. Ol
SPn. who was gqwneii in a pink georg
ette crepe. The bride was dressed
in a beautiful gown of bridal satin,
trimmed in Irish lace and wore a bou
quet of roses and sweet peas.
After a luncheon the couple left for
Los Angeles, Cal., on their honeymoon.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Mary E. Stephenson of Yakima,- Wash.,
' mother of the bride; Mr. and Mia. Will
C. Prater ' and son of Seattle." Mrs.
E. Stier and daughter Clara of Spo-
kane.v.; . .
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. Lester L. Bauer and children
are visiting Mrs. Bauer's mother, Mrs.
W. L. Block.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Giger are re
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of a son, Richard Neil, born June 26.
Mrs. Venas Keers Carson and Mrs.
Sam L. Eddy ana children returned to
Portland after a fortnight's visit at
Cannon beach.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard and
Miss Catha.-ino Vocdard of Silverton.
who Era palling a few dsys in the
city, are at the Hotel Fortland.
Mrs. C. F. Ostrander, Miss Elizabeth
Russell and Miss Mary M. Ostrander
of New York, who are touring:' thf
const, are ut tho Hctel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright of Chi
cago, 'with their sister. Mrs. McCul-
locn. ana rank vventworth. a prom
inent 'clubman, have been here spend
ing the last week visiting friends in
OREGON CITY SEMINARY ALUMNAE MEMBERS
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION AND LUNCHEON
Reminiscences Told by Women Who Formed Graduating Class of Half Century Ago; Since June 28', 1870,
Death Has Not Invaded Circle, Which Gathers Every Year in Oregon City.
JHrv ' t ' " f
i sr.?i'r ?- 4
Top row, left to right Mrs. Mirr Barlow Wilkins of Portland, Mrs. Kate
tie Barclay Pratt, Orecon dry. Sitting, left to right Miss Kate Barclay,
n j t rors. emma iniiier uoenran,
o
REGO.V CITY. Or., July 10.
(Special.) One of - the social
events of the week, and one
long to be remembered by those in
attendance, was the annual luncheon
of the alumnae of the Oregon City
seminary at the home of Mrs. George
A. Harding of this city Tuesday after
noon. ..... ............
The home of Mrs. Harding was ar
Portland. "They left today for their
home, by way of Yellowstone Na-
tiona!park. '
Mrs. Frank R. CofffnT Mrs. C. H.
Coffin, three children and nurse and
Mrs. D. R. Holbrcok of Boise ar?
among recent arrivals at the Hotel
Portland. -
Mrs. M. Grant Edwards. Miss Mar
ion Edwards of Boston and Miss Vio
let Edwards of New York are passing
the summer in the northwest and are
t,the Hotel Portland.
Mrs. G. E. Jamison, wife of the
principal of the Shattuck school, is
visiting in California. She will spend
some time at Del Monte after a visit
with her daughter in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sullivan and
eon "George Jr. have moved here from
Oregon City and will make this city
their home. They are now domiciled
at 1249 East Nineteenth street south,
in Westmoreland!
A cablegram received by Mrs. A.
Robson from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T.
Robson (Jessie Sands) tails of the ar
rival in Shanghai, China, of a baby
daughter at the Gordon Robson home.
ortianu.
tistically decorated and the colors
made us" of in 18T0, when these wom
en were members of the graduating
class, were - used,- being blue and
white. Throughout the Harding home
masses of the bright blue flowers
were used. It is a pleasant memory
that on graduation day each girl
wore a. white frock with blue rib
bons. Many pleasant reminiscences of
Portland friends will be interested, as
the young mother is a former Oregon
girl.
Mrs. Victor Klinker, wife of a San
Francisco banker, is visiting her
brother, Walter J. Kroder, and Mrs.
Kroder, at their home on Portland
Heights. Accompanying Mrs. Klinker
are her two little daughters.
Francis C. Drake, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Emmett Drake, and W. R. Ross,
dramatic director of the United States
bureau of navigation, motored to
southern California last Sunday. They
will, stop en route to visit friends.
Dr. Emma Wlckstrom went to
Upper Willamlna for July 4. She
was the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Louise Saline. She motored to Willa
mlna and then walked the remaining
four miles into the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Trueman Good
man of Heppner, formerly of Port
land, are receiving congratulations
on the arrival of a son, born July 2.
Mrs. Goodman formerly was Grace
Lindberg.
Mr. and' Mrs. Fred J. Bolger and
daughter Betty of New York are
guests for the summer at the home of
Mrs. S. C. Bolger. Mr. Bolger is con
valescing after a serious operation
and expects to spend several months
in the west.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Larson of
115 Sandy boulevard, are being fe
licitated upon the arrival of a son,
who arrived last week, and -who is
to be called Jack Walter Larson. This
is the second child. Helen, a little
daughter, is 6 years old.
John Warrack, electrical mining
engineer from the Transvaal, South
Africa, left on Wednesday on his re
turn journey after a visit of two
weeks with his brother, Robert War
rack, inspector of lighthouses. Mr.
Warrack expects to visit Scotland, of
which country he is a native, on his
way back to South Africa.
Mrs. Rose Bories, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. S. Danlelwitz and
daughters, Ethel and Genevieve, and
son, Gibson, motored to Portland from
San Francisco to visit friends, arriv
ing last Thursday. Mrs. Bories-1 was
formerly a resident of Portland. With
her mother and children she is stop
ping at the Seward hotel and will
be at home to old friends this after
noon and tomorrow afternoon. Three
days were consumed on the trip up
the coast, the automobile being driven
by Ethel Bories. aged 16.
MONEY DENIED" TO WIFE
Broker's Spouse Teased by Sums
She Cannot Spend.
CHICAGO. Mrs. John R. Bowie,
wife of a New York cotton broker,
received intimatiops from Judge Sul
livan that she would be granted a
divorce and alimony of $200 a month,
after she had related some of her
domestic experiences.
Among other things she accuses her
husband of being in a state of intoxi
cation most of the time, of extreme
cruelty and desertion. Once, she as
serts, he attempted to throw her out
of the window of a Baltimore hotel.
On another occasion when she did
not have even enough money to buy
and mail, a postcard, she pleaded with
him for a bit of pin money, she Bays.
The broker. took five $1000 bills from
his pocket and scanned them leis
urely. "S'horry. m dear, but I have no
small change." he told her, and that
was as near as she came to getting
any of the $5000," she said.
HUSBAND WANTS TO WED
Request Made That Wife Be Given
Decree.
OAKLAND. Joseph T.'Farrar. who.
according to Attorneys Myron Harris
and Frank Shay, is a cousin of Uer
aldine Farrar, opera star, telephoned
from " Sacramento to the -. Alameda
county superior court . that he was
anxious to wed a se'eond time and
asked that a final decree of divorce
be entered in favor of his wife, Mrs.
Cecil Farrar, who was granted an in
terlocutory decree June 23. 1919.
Judge J. J. Trabucco accommodated
him. -
Mrs. Farrar charged extreme
cruelty. The interlocutory decree
provided for a monthly alimony of
$60 and that Mrs. Farrar have the
custody of three children, the eldest
aged 12. They were married in
Berkeley in 1904 and .separated
February, 1818.
in
! Popular Actor Quits Stage.
COPENHAGEN. Christian ' Schroe
der, Denmark's popular actor, who
since the armistice has spent all his
earnings and spare time in feeding
the children of Vienna, has left the
stage to devote all his time to this
work. , -
Calvert's Studio, Oregon City.
Hunsaker Nicholas. Portland! Mrs. Hat'
Sirs. Jennie Barlow Harding, Oregon
school days were discussed at the
meeting, and one of the pleasing fea
lures was inai mere nas not been a
death in the class since graduation
day on June 28, 1870.
The table was centered with blue
bachelor buttons and each place was
marked with a fiower. Places were
laid for tha members of the class,
who were Mrs. Mollie Barlow Wilkins
Mrs. Kate Hunsaker Nicholas, Mrs.
J Emma Miller Cochran of Portland,
jvii-b. name uarciay rraii, a&iss iaiie
Barclay and Mrs. Jennie Harlow
Harding, and an honored guest
was Mrs. Mary Barlow of this city,
mother of Mrs. Harding, who is the
only mother of any member of the
class now living and one of the prom
inent early Oregon City pioneers.
Following the delicious luncheon
coffee was served on the veranda,
with Mrs. Harding presiding o,ver the
coffee urn.
Assisting Mrs. Harding in enter
taining were her daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Brodie. and Mrs. Harding's sister,
Mrs. Nleta Barlow Lawrence.
Following the luncheon members of
the class visited the Calvert studio,
where photographs were taken.
PrDUdtV H )nl , VflH In V. nhAwran
retaining the prized article, as each
is printed on parchment and enclosed
in tin cases tied with blue and white
ribbons. The studies shown on the
diploma in which these women grad
uated are readlns". nrthnirrnnhv. nan.
manship. bookkeeping. geography. I
astronomy, English grammar, arith
metic. Latin, United States history,
natural science, zoology, botany,
French, geology, anatomy, physiology,
hygiene, rhetoric, ancient history,
modern history and natural philoso
phy. The diplomas show that Dr. Forbes
Barclay was city superintendent and
mayor; Rev. John W. Sellwood, rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church and
chairman of the school board; James
A. Smith. M. A., city recorder; Rev.
Elbridge Gery, A. M. ; S. D. Pope, B
A., principal and teacher of the clas
sical department: N. W. Randall,
teacher of academic department; A.
J. Apperson and William Buck, school
committee.
The members of the graduation
class are daughters of prominent
early Oregon City pioneers. Mrs.
Pratt is the daughter of the late Dr.
Forbes and Miss Barclay is the
daughter of Mrs. Maria Barclay; Mrs.
Harding, daughter of John L. and
Mary Barlow; Mrs. Nicholas, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hunsaker;
Mrs. Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. .William Barlow, and Mrs. Coch
ran, daughter of Captain James D.
Miller.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Emma Miller Coch
ran in 1821.
These events are always looked
forward to with much pleasure and
the event at the home of Mrs
Harding was one of the most enjoy
able held by the class.
TOO AFFECTIONATE
FOUR VO)UJX MARRIED BIG-
A-HIST SEXT TO JAIL.
Second Wife Unwittingly Traps
John II. OldHcId Career Starts
" Ten Years Ago.
DETROIT. Unwittingly did pretty
Edith Smith Oldfield. second of four
wives of Joh i H. Oldfield. send her
bigamist husoand to prison.
The next five years with him in
prison will be a cross for me to Dear,"
she said, after Judae Keidan had sen
tenced Oldfield to two and one-half to
five years, following his plea of
guilty.
Oldfield's'matrimonlal career start
ed about ten years ago, when he mar
ried a Canadian girl who later di
vorced him and is now living in
Windsor. He refused to give her
name.
He married Edith Smith of New
Work in Detroit August 24. 1914. fol
lowing the divorce. With her he lived
six years while working as a travel
ing salesman in Michigan.
While still living with his second
wife he married Agnes Norman at
Waukegan in 1919. His fourth wife.
was Helen Gates, whom he married
in Detroit about four weeks ago.
Oldfield's fourth honeymoon was
rudely broken into when his second
wife came to Detroit to locate him in
order to start divorce proceedings. A
general roundup of wives followed,
with a quick sentence following the
plea of guilty.
Then wife No. 2 was filled with re
morse. ;
"I would not have done this had I
known where it would lead," said she.
"I would have gone to another
state, waited a few years, then have
started divorce proceedings on an
other charge.
"He was a wonderful husband. He
was a lover every minuie. ttut my
life was a hell with him, because of
other women. But you know, he was
the kind you could forgive. He was
so handsome, so boyish. He just
couldn't help loving women. It was
his only weakness.
"I wonder will 1 always be thinkr
Ing of him there in prison?"
Her face brignteneo. "But insiae
of two months he'll be the pet of the
prison. He'll have them all his
friends.
"He married the Illinois girl while
we were on one of his business trips.
He slipped away from the hotel for a
couple of days, then came back to
me. When l found out about it i
left him.
"This little Helen Gates is the baby
kind. She cried all the, time. Per
haps I feel as deeply as she does, but
I don t cry. She s the only Dionae ne
ever had in his life. He always liked
large, dark women, like me. I asked
him: "What's the matter. Jack, did
you run out of brunettes?"
"I don t know why ne did mis. i
guess he just coudn't help it."
Oldfield spoKe nigmy or nis last
three wives, but rather laughed off
the first marriage. He said he would
plead guilty to keep his wives' names
out of It. '
ISLAND ROAD TO EXPAND
Fblllpine Railway Will Purchase
w Equipment In V. S.
MANIL.A. P. 1. The board of direc
tors of the Manila Railroad company,
which operates 647 miles of track in
the Philippine Islands, nearly all on
the island of Luson. has authorncd
the expenditure of $2,500,000 for new
equipment and betterments.
The directors approved requisitions
for 30 new locomotives. 100 50-ton
freight trains and 25 additional pas
sencrer coaches. Bids fof furnishing
this equipment will be opened in New
York city In July and E. J. Wester-
house, general manager of the rail
road. Is now on his way t the United
States, taking with him the necessary
documents to effect the dissolution of
the New Jersey corporation which has
ooerated the railroad. When this dls-
disolutlon has been concluded under
an act of the Philippine legislature
the road will become a Philippine cor
poration. ,
THREE BANDITS FLEE GIRL
British Postofflce Clerk Phones for
Firemen, Saves Funds.
LONDON. The sub-postoffice in
Gibraltar street. Sheffield, was the
scene of an attempted "holdup" re
cently. Three men. with khaki ban
dages round their noses and mouths.
were seen approaching from a yard
at the back of the office. Two entered
and one remained outside.
When asked what they wanted one
man presented a revolver at the yonug
assistant, Miss Annie Allcock, but she
M
usic Can Increase Industrial Efficiency A
Music Is proving a force, as demonstrated in many industrial plants throughout the countrv. manv of the ablest
captains of industry have given practical demonstrations of their belief that music can render a tremendous serv
ice Many large manufacturing plants have introduced music as a regular part of the day's work and the claim Is
made that this uplifting innovation has increased the output in all departments.
DIRECTION LEFT TO EMPLDYFS Dlrect'on arises from the will and desire of the employes themselves. Tears
a .7.!. 7 , ago the school children in another city deposited 1 cent weekly with the teacher
and that paid the monthly instalment of $10, $12, $15 for a new piano, therefore, if jours is a large workroom
One Cent Weekly Will Secure That Piano, Player or Phonograph
at the Schwan Piano Co.'s Two Stores, 101-103 Tenth Street.
Inspiring music during work will prove most enjoyable, will help to make work play, as also in your home.
Clearance Sale of All
Last yrmr, to nldratep the constantly rising coats, we contracted for more
pianos than needed, and stored them, and now are offerinir the balnnce of
these new 1919 models at prices way below present local market prices.
This Includes the ssJe of the Steser A Sons Pianos and Flayer Pianos, the
hwmi viumo,c pinnus in ine worm, vix.z
PLAYER PIANOS.
Our -Natural Players" Are the Won
der of This Age. Come, Hear Them.
$1 3fin Searer, Grand Player tfQQtS
I UUU 100 cash. $25 monthlyOOUO
$1 QHn SK. io. Mah'any Q;i)
I uUU Jiou cash. $25 monthly
$13001!
Steger, Fumed Oik, (OCO
100 cash. $25 monthlyJOUsi
I Vnfl Steger. Grind. Man,
$862
www $ l
100 cash. $25 monthly
C II Kfl Reed Sons,DuIl.Mah.7(C
11 ww $75 cash. $25 monthly OliJO
1130 PLATER KT.'.n
$75 cash, $23 monthly.
$1 I Cfl Reed & Sons. PoL Mah.tf'TQr'
I I JU $75 cash, $25 monthly S I fO
0 I UUU $50 cash, $22 monthly O IsC
H I nnfl Singer. Dull Oak C 7 1 O
J I UUU jso cash, $22 monthly Oil
$ 1 000 ..Tr $695
$1 nnn Slngrr, PoUshed Oak $71 O
I UUU 5U cash. $22 monthlv O 1 -
$innns,ner- uun aki,7io
I UUU $50 cash. $22 monthly D I 1 t
CQfin Thompson. Dull Oak.. OCOC
wOUU$50 cash. $19 monthly ODOO
COnn Thompson, Ool. Oak.. OC
03U J$50 cash. $19 monthly ODOO
Si nnn s,ner' ""ktcQC
I UUU J50 cash. $21.50 mo. DOi70
CQnn Thompson, Doll Oak
$635
wwww
$50 cash. $19 monthly
UPRIGHT PIA1NOS.
Including the Most Valuable Pianos
In the World. Is.,
QCnStetter Grand,
Lprig't ff7R
lonthly C CI I J
iPtwU$50 cash, $20 mc
ass'X3brs3?r7iS
JtnoO PLAYER 63S
$50 cash, $19 monthly.
tQnn Steger. Crleas. Walnut C
wwUU $50 cash. $18 monthly wDtO
(Qfin Steger, Grand, Oak...
WUVU $50
$50 cash. $18 monthly OUttiJ
CQCn Steger. Grand. Vprlg't
OOJU $so cash. $20 monthly
Grand. V'prlg't (tcTC
Q.nn Steer. eircas. Walnut C
OOUU $50 cash. $19 monthly I00
$800R
Reed & Sons, Large Oak
$562
!a cash, $17 monthly
SAVE $130 TO $313 BY BEING
Ali i
Ized method' of distrtbution. It considers aa unnecessary, for instance, (treat
and you benefit by these fully 20 to 25r Havings. We are not interested
lower (than local market) prices do not sell you.
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME
truthfully named. Why should nianos
Why should you pay inflated prices?
nPHFR YHI1R PliWn RY MAII Read, study and compare our quality prices and easy terms. as advertised, and
UriULn I UUfl rlMllU Ol niMIL you will understand why we have thousands of mail-order buyers. We prepay
freight and make delivery to your horns within 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped subject to your ap
proval and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one
year trial of the piano you may order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Sch aan Piano
Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction; also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer.
101 - 103 TENTH ST.
AT WASHINGTON
AND STARK STS.
threw three weights oft the counter
through the window in order to at
tract the attention of passers hy. Next
V
n . Hard corns, soft corns, corns
j j . between toes, and the hard JT
y skin calluses on bottom of V f
v et lift right off no
" 3Sv humbug 1 Try "Freezone."
.1 J "FREEZONE" costs but v -VsV V
7J- few cents at drug stores TNONv'
1919 Models Way Below
tRnn Reed A Sons.Large NiktCCO
0UU $25 cash. $17 monthly Ov)Ds
tflnn Reed A Sons. Pol. Wal. CCO
0UU 25 cash. $17 monthly OOOi
tQnnseer, Grand." Oak... C A C
3UU $50 cash, $19 monthly iDO'tO
tQCn Steger, Ctrcaa. Walnut tfCTfi
00 JU $50 cash. $20 monthly 5D f O
Q.nnseger, Pol. Clr. Wd-Ceoe
OOUU J50 cash. $1S monthly JOyO
Onnseger. Oil II Mah'gany CC7C
OUU$50 cash. $18 monthly OU O
COnn Reed fc Sons, Dull M'y
PUU$25 cash. $17 monthly OOU6
0OO CIRCASSIAN WAL. 55
$50 cash, $18 monthly.
?7nn Reed A Sons. Pol. Wal ff QC
wlUU$25 cash, $16 monthly tijD
?R7R s,ner' L"re "k "
wOl 3 $25 cash. $15 monthly 0400
tR7R Singer. Dull Oak CICQ
WwlU$25 cash. $15 monthly MOO
CC7C Singer, Polished " I CO
wO0$25 cash. $15 monthly O'tOO
Ulw$25 cash. $15 monthly 0400
CCCn Thompson. Colonial... GAGQ
D3U$25 cash. $15 monthly 0400
f PCn Thompson, Walnut . . .
0U3U $25 cash. $15 monthly
$468
Thompson, Dull Wal. ffonr;
vJI3$25 cash. $12 monthly 3Jl70
$25 cash. $12 monthly
Mendenhall, Mah'gany OQg
vJIU$25 cash. $12 monthly OtJSO
denhall, Mah'gany
cash, $12 monthly
Downstairs Store
FACTORY REBl'ILT PIANOS MADE
LIKE! NEW, AND USED II.NOS.
CQnn Stelnway A Sons. lh.t J C
vwUU $60 cash. $14 monthly MOO
OOO STEGER HS7.1
$50 cash, $18 monthly.
7Kn Stelnway A Sons. Vp't IJO A C
WlwU$25 cash. $11 monthly J00
$900 f 50Rcah
$6005":
CRCfl Conover.
033U $25 cash.
CI7I: Franklin
sons. oak., fine
$15 monthly OtJU
fc Bach. OnkCOCC
$12 monthly OODO
Dull Oak... CJO I C
$10 monthly OOIO
Piano. Wal., ne
411 w
$25 cash, $8 monthly
YOUR OWN SALESMAN
AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
not have a price identity? Whv
Your old piano, organ or city lot taken in payment.
cliwan Piaoo Co,
she telephoned for the police and the
Are brigade. One man threatened to
shoot her, but all three took to their
Lift Off Corns!
Doesn't
Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that
old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops
hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root
and all, without pain
Local Market Prices
Vfc7h Hoiwrt M. ( Mf, Man. tOCiC
OJI 3 $25 cash. $12 monthly 3S73
543,7
oae & atona, tbonr.
$235
to cash. $7 monthlv
$650 n."'
nger. Colonial 4?CjCC
15 Cash. S13 mnnthtu uliJJU
StRRfl Kbersole, Mahogany 1 . p Ofi C
wJJU$25 cash. $11.50 m'thly duUU
Vhhf" Kimball, Large Mah'y f r
VvJvJw $25 cash. 11 monlKlv
5475
A Son, M
hog. cooe
cash. $7 monthl
Vtjtn Automatic Music ('"... C 1 C f
iJUJU $25 cash. $6 monthly O 1 DO
KAlfk Mclntyre A Goodsrll..
i$245
V-riw$25 cash. $7 monthly
COEfl Collard Collard
Viou $25
cash, $3
monthly O UO
COlCBord A Co.. I'priaht.. J j r
?IJ$25 cash. $4 monthly D
OOO KRANICH PIANO 365
$25 cash, $11 monthly.
TRfTM- Gry ipright fciae
OOJU J25 cash. $5 monthly O 1 30
C7CHallet A Davis tO3C
'TlJ$15 cash. $7 monthly DijO
IOC Dunham,
W alnut (J l jr
$5 monthly OlOO
$15 cash.
I'SED PLATER PIANOS.
All Modern KS Notes.
7n s,"rk C- Mahogany fcf QC
wlJU$50 cash. $15 mombly 04?O VJ
vwUU $50 c
$ 1 000
$800 $50 cash, $15 monthly $495
nger, Flem. Oak., if 3ff
cash. $19 moBthOOiJiJ
CLEARANCE PHONOGRAPH DEPT.
New. Slightly Vsed ud Second-Hand
V I OC Domestic, Cabinet, Mai. tfTC
vlwJ$io cash. $5 monthlv 9 O
$rn Vlctrola, Golden Oak. tf OC
U $io cash. $3 monthly JO
S7L lrtrola, Mahogany . . r p?
w$io cash. $4 monthly J OD
NEW Si'
umbla Grafonola. . . . cf or?
cash. $3 monthly O
$1250-'
Land.
Jlahog'y 2 Q
monthly I VJO
cash, $5
7C IO ash
C I Of! I3 Cash
Villi
95 Monthly
1 7 Monthly
SOClakraMr, Mahogany . t ID
JO $5 cash. $2 monthly D AO
SOC Phonograph, Mahog'y d CS
JJ $10 cash. $3 monthly O s-O
$1 A M Phonogra
I tU $10 cash
ograpb
Walnut. t 1 "I C
monthly w X A O
$6
I OH Phonograph
M8-boy
$ 95
V I $10 cash
$5 monthly
UtW Grafonola, Mahoga
onthly $140
llk.fl $10 cash. $7 m
tE(l10 Cash (T .
Monthly
The Schwan Piano Co. makes tt easy for you to buy
and own a new. Im Droved aualitv oiano bv its ortran-
numbers of city or traveling ealesmon.
in your name and address if our 23;
This store satisfies the people
throuch its unprecedented values
should market values not be observed ?
PORTLAND'S
LARGEST PIANO
DISTRIBUTORS
heels. There were large sums of
money on the counters, which they
left untouched.
Hurt a
it
or soreness.
1