The Sunday Oregonian., December 18, 1921, Section One, Page 21, Image 21

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 18, 1921
21
ROADS AND
SHIPPERS
III QUIET ALLIANCE
Solemn Agreement Is Entered
Into Secretly.
OLD HATCHET IS BURIED
Interest Antagonistic to Each
Otlirr Tor (enrratiun Hereafter
to Work In Harmony.
BT HARDEV COLFAX.
i"opyrla:ht. lull, by The Oreironlan.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 17.
(Special.) While the Interstate com
merce commission Is trying to find
out whether railroad rates should be
reduced or not and is conducting a
general Inqutry into the transporta
tion situation on Its own account, the
railroads and shippers, which have
fought each other for a generation,
have quietly and without publicity
rotten together and agreed to bury
the hatchet. Hereafter, instead of
untagonlzlng each other they will
work In harmony and as a team.
A solemn agreement to that effect
was entered into at a meeting here
on December 9 news of which was
withheld by both sides alike be
tween a special committee of the As
sociation of Railway Executives, rep
resenting the carriers ot the entire
country, and a selected delegation of
the biggest of America's big indus
tries. Itaral Committee Named.
Important In Its nove.ty, the meet
ing was still more Important from
another standpoint the farmer,
through his delegates sat down and
worked with the manufacturer, the
coal oporator, the lumberman and
other bis business Interests which he
had for many years considered his
oppressors.
As the upshot of the meeting a
transportation committee for agricul
ture and Industry was appointed. It
is a big committee and on Its roster
are tho names of representatives of
almost every Industry whose output
flows In any volume over American
rails today. In fact, it was too big
to be workable, so a legislative com
mittee of eevn-n was appointed from
Its roster, the funotion of tho legis
lative committee being to represent
the main body In dealings with the
roads and to work in harmony with
the carriers in seeking to bring about
"better economic conditions in the
field of transportation."
Executive Committee Listed.
The legislative committee consists
of:
J. R. Howard of Chicago, president
American Farm Bureau federation; S.
J. Lowell of Fredonia, N. Y.. master of
the national grange; J. A. Campbell of
Youngstown, O., president of the
Toungstown Sheet & Tube company;
Ernest T. Trigg of Philadelphia, pres
loent of the National Federation of
Construction Industries; Charles Hill
cf New York, Southern Tine Sales cor
poration; J. D. A. Morrow of Wash
ington, vice-president of the Noal
C'oa association; F. R. Todd of Mo
ll ne, 111., vice-president of Deere &
Co.
The? legislative committee appointed
as Its counsel James A. Emery of this
city, who Is also counsel for the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers.
In speaking of the conference Mr.
Emery said:
"The railroad representatives evi
dence their Intention to give the bene
fit of further reduction In operating
expenses to the shippers as fast as
operating costs, especially those prin
cipally represented In labor and ma
terial, are adjusted to the economic
level of wages and costs prevailing
generally In Industry. The shipping
public is to receive In reduced rates
benefits concurrent with cost adjust
ments. JuKtlrr to All Songkt.
"The committee Is endeavoring to
examine the whole question of trans
portation from the viewpoint of the
public interest to be served. It will
do so with the hope of settling eco
nomic differences of opinion between
shippers and carriers with justice) to
every element involved. It hopes to
reach sound economic conclusions not
only upon the rate question, but upon
pending Issues relating to the con
trol of our national system of trans
portation in order that the shipping
public may be the beneficiary of an
economic remedy for the transporta
tion situation without engagement of
any interested group in political com
petition to secure political benefit for
Itself, or resist necessary economic
adjustments essential to our common
economic recovery.
"To this end the committee has
been formed as a conference forum In
which differences of opinion may be
freely aired, and, it Is hoped, success
fully accommodated In the light of
the great public Interest involved.
The conferences so far held Inspired
the hope that divisions of activity
representing the life of our people can
exchange points of view and success
fully settle differing viewpoints under
the stimulating Impulse. of a great
necessity for ascertaining and recog
nizing the common Interest Involved."
Buyers Left I'ncertaln.
One of the main points Involved In
the shippers' decision to work with
the roads In obtaining lower rates
rather than against them is the real
ization that continued agitation for
lower rates leaves an attitude of un
certainty among buyers which is seri
ously hurting business. So long as
buyers may expect substantial rate
reductions at an early date they pur
chased only hand to mouth require
ments. The main volume of orders
Is held back In the hope that thr
benefit of the expected lower rati
may be obtained.
Especially Is this true in the cas-.
of bulky commodities. Coal is the
notable example. Buyers are not buy
ing in quantities the coal men have
expected and the failure to do so is
attributed largely to uncertainty ai
to rate reductions. So long as the
buying public feels that tt will not
have to pay as hlsh transportation
charges in the near future on It!"
coal as It is paying now orders will
be held down to hare requirements
for current necessities. At least, tha
Is the way the coal men figure.
Of significant Interest, therefore, is
the statement, Issued this week by
the coal Industry's representative on
lac committee. In that statement a
possibility of a rate reduction on coal
wcTore next sprii.g was declared re
mote. The b t a t e n, v ,. t w as issued
after the conference.
CIVIC LEAGUERS ELECT
A. C. Nevvill Keclioxen President
of Oregon Organization.
A. C. Newlll again will head the
Oregon civic league as a result of his
re-election to the presidency of that
organization at the annual election
of officers at yesterday's luncheon at
the Benson hotel.
The six directors of the organiza
tion were chosen as follows: Dean
Collins, Miss Orace M. Amos, Mr.
E. B. Colwell, Mrs. G. U Buland. Otto
Hartwig and Hopkln Jenkins.
An appeal for support In the cam
paign of -.-aising money for the pro
posed Wooilrcw Wilson foundation
was made by Richard W. Montague.
He announced that Oregon's quota
was $10,000. and of this amount Port
land wa expected to raise $4000.
John H. Stevenson and Charles A.
IMce sDoke on different Dhases of the
! league.
'the organization adopteJ recom
mendations made by A. C. Newl'1 n
h's annual report that the time of '-he
luncheon hour be chansed from 1
o'clock to 12:30 and that the club ttUe
up more definite research work dur
ing the coming year.
FERRY SERVICE OPENS
Boat Is to Accommodate TourUts
Blocked by Slides.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) Ferryman Smith, who operates
the system between Cascade Locks
and Stevenson, Wash., today Inaugu
rated a service between here and
Stevenson to accommodate motorists
blocked by slides on the Columbia
River highway between here and
Portland. He will make dally trips,
planning tomorrow to take cars
aboard at Menominee, four miles west
of the city.
Eastern Oregon motorists may thus
reach Portland over the North Bank
highway from Stevenson. In case de
mands Justify It Homer G. VanAUen
of the Hood River-White Salmon.
Wash., ferry system will operate a
boat each night between here and
Stevenson.
Motorists arriving here today re
port the highway between here and
The Dalles in excellent condition, ex
cept for three short Ice drifts, where
only a narrow trail has been cleared.
It Is said that the road between The
Dalles and Pendleton is now in good
condition.
DISEASES AFFLICT COOS
Physicians Combat Successfully
Scarlet Fever, Typhoid, Diphtheria.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) More troublesome diseases
have thrived In Coos county this fall
and the fore part of the winter than
usual,. and the gamut Includes scarlet
fever, typhoid and diphtheria. The
typhoid Is confined to towns In the
Coquille valley, where, at Myrtle
Point, the bacillus was traced to an
old well. Seven cases were credited
to this well. Physicians have met
with excellent success and only a few
deaths have occurred. Last reports
Indicate an Improvement In all com
munities afflicted, and County Health
Officer Everett Mlngus Relieves the
end Is In sight so far as scarlet fever
and diphtheria are concerned.
At Coquille a condition of typhoid
has not been made clear. Five cases
have occurred and health officers are
not certain of the source. If it is In
the water system the. doctors expect
many more cases will develop.
MASONIC LODGE ELECTS
William II. Bishop Advanced to
Post of Worshipful Master. '
With Friday night's annual meet
ing and election. Portland lodge. No.
55, of Masons, closed one of its most
successful years and after honoring
Edgar Sensenlch, Its retiring master
by presenting him with a magnificent
diamond ring, elected new officers for
the ensuing year.
William II. Bishop, was advanced to
worshipful master; George W. Mettler
to senior warden arid Donald II. Rowe
to junior warden. A. O. Jones was re
elected treasurer, and H. J. Houghton,
secretary. Louis D. Ferguson was ap
pointed senior deacon, Loyal H. Mc
Carthy, Junior deacon; Hardy O. How
ard, senior steward; Harry B. Harvey,
junior steward; R. E. Tuftord, chap
lain; Floyd Lynch, marshal, and
Pearly P. Kilboone, tyler.
The Installation was witnessed by
one of the largest blue lodge gather
ings of the year.
509. VISIT CLASSROOMS
Sell wood Parents Take Active In
terest In School Work.
That Sellwood parents take an act
ive Interest In their schools was no
ticeable in the report on results of
national school visiting week, when a
record of 609 visits to the various
rooms of the Sellwood school was
made. A total of 364 visits was made
In one day.
The school's Christmas programmes
are to be given next Friday afternoon.
A play entitled "The Spirit of Love"
Is to be given by the eighth "B" pu
pils in the school auditorium at 2
o'clock; third-grade pupils are to give
a "Mother Goose" programme, and
fourth-grade pupils will give a play
let, "Lilly's Christmas."
New Building Under Way.
John Keaveny, grocer at 301 North
Twenty-first street, Is erecting a two
story frame building, 100 by 57 feet
In size, at East Eighty-first street
and Sandy boulevard, at a cost of
about S12.000. Two stores are to oc
cupy the ground floor and the upper
floor is to be arranged for apart
ments. The building will be ready for
occupancy about January 1. In this
immediate vicinity nearly a score of
frame residences are either just com
pleted or under construction.
SALEM RESIDENTS OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.
ar mmimirrmymmigglh'mf aw.- -tort ntyptailim&tyw t - - i
I" f f
' il I i - 1 ' K i
MR. Wit MUS. St OTT A. RHi;S.
BALKM, Oi.. Dec. 17. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Riggs. for the
last 33 year residents of Salem celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
here .Monday. Previous to locating in Salem they resided in Polk, county for
many years.
Mr. Riggs, when six years old. crossed the plains with his parents from
Scott county, Illinois, and arrived in Oregon in 1851. The trip across the
plains was made by ox team and was filled with thrilling events. Mrs. Rtgga
came to Oregon In 1865 from Jefferson county, Iowa, by way of the Isthmus
of Panama.
Mr. and Mrs. Riggs have two children Mrs. Fannie R. Mtilkey and Zadoc
J. Riggs, both of Salem, and a grandchild Margaret Riggs Mulkey of
Portland.
The celebration was featured by a bounteous dinner, attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Riggs and their children. They were the recipients of congratulations
from their many friends and acquaintances, some ot which came from
Portland and other cities.
AMERICA IS TO GET
. L-7 TYPE ZEPPEU
Council of Ambassadors Ap
proves Contract.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE AT END
V. S. Application Based on De
struction or Aircraft Awarded
by Reparations Settlement.
PARIS, Dec' 17. (By the Associat
Press.) The council of ambassadors
has granted permission to the United
States to contract for the construc
tion at Frledrlcnshaven. Germany, of
a Zeppelin of the L-7 type. This de
cision marks the end of diplomatic
negotiations which have proceeded
between- the allied powers and the
United States since last July.
The application for the construc
tion of a Zeppelin grew out of the
destruction In Germany of five big
dirigibles, one of which had been al
lotted to the United States during the
peace conference. The United States
based its application on the grounds
that it was entitled to another air
ship under Germany's reparations
agreement. The council of ambassa
dors referred the matter to the prin
cipal allied powers aid several notes
were said to have been exchanged.
It was said that construction of the
new Zeppelin may be started In Jan
uary. AMERICAN DIPLOMACY WINS
OpKsition by European Govern
ments Finally Overcome.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 17. (By
the Associated Press.) Authorization
by the allied council of ambassadors
for the construction by Germany of
a Zeppelin of the L-70 type for the
United States was regarded today In
official circles here as a triumph for
American diplomacy.
By virtue of that authorization
Germany is permitted to go behind
the protocol which limited the size of
airships she might build to 30,000
cubic meters capacity. The airship
that Germany will build for the
United States will be of 75,000 cubic
meters and there had developed
among the .allied governments opposi
tion to establishing a precedent by
allowing Germany to go behind any
treaty or engagement.
Opposition of the European gov
ernments was overcome by repeated,
representations by Ambassador Her
rlck that this country would not use
the new airship for military purposes
and that America was entitled to
compensation In kind for the Zeppelin
awarded this government and later
destroyed by Germany. ,
Under the decision of the council
of ambassadors. Germany will con
struct a Zeppelin of the L-70 type
at the Friederlchshafen hangar, the
only one in Germany large enough,
and then will tear down the hangar
and disperse the mechanics.
The completed airship will be de
livered to the United States in Ger
many and without the expenditure of
a penny by this government, it was
stated, and then will be flown across
the Atlantic by a navy department
crew. Construction will be under
the direction of a staff of American
navy experts.
For nine months to a year is esti
mated by American experta as re
quired for the construction.
Since the completion of the two
commercial Zeppelins the Bodenzal
and the Nordstern, rigid airship con
struction has ceased in Germaty.
Sousa and His Band Score
Triumph in Concerts.
Rousing Marches and Delightful
Classics Gives by Artists.
. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
Sousa and his band and his stirring
marches are household words every
where in America, and the pulsing
throb that marks a Sousa concert is
experienced at no other musical
event. This city has plenty of Sousa
admirers, and Sousa and his men re
ceived glad welcomes In two con
certs yesterday, afternoon and eve
ning, in the public auditorium. The
famous band Is better than ever, and
this trip numbers about 80 musicians.
The principal elements of gladness
worthy of deep musical admiration in
the concerts are such rousing marches
as "Keeping Step With the Union,"
"The Stars and Stripes Forever" and
"U. S. Field Artillery"; and John
Philip Sousa, conductor, in action,
baton in right hand, directing his
musicians. In conducting, Sousa does
lr so quietly, so modestly, that one
wonders how he gets such magnific
ent ensemble, surprising effects
quickly and in perfect unanimity.
The secret of it all must be that
Sousa has drilled his band into a
quickly responsive, intelligent piece
of fine mechanism. Then again, no
band selection played yesterday went
'over the heads'" of audiences. Yet
his programmes included one rhap
sody, one overture, one Intricate hymn
from Italian opera and other num
bers. At the matinee the programme
started off in dignified fashion with
the fine rendition of the Liszt "Four
teenth Rhapsody," and its classical
beauties were skillfully brought out
by a band that is well balanced In
every unit, both In the departments
of wood, wind and brass. The tone
color Is rich and soft, without jar
ring notes. Verily, the man or men
who selected the musicians compris
ing the Sousa band of 1921-22 showed
good artistic judgment. From Liszt
the recall brought the crash and roll
of "El Capitan," and a roar of ap
plause was the result. "Hymn to the
Sun." from the Mascagnl opera
"Iris." was played with a glorious,
well-worked-up finale.
The chief bit of fun and also mu
sical education at the matinee came
with the mixture, "Showing Off Be
fore Company." When the bit was
begun there were only four band
members visible on the platform of
the oboe persuasion. Then In succes
sion there walked in, at short Inter
vals, piccolo, flute, clarinet, saxo
phone, baritone, French horn bas
soon, tuba, cornet, trombone and
other bandsmen. Each group played
a selection and then walked to seats,
followed' by other groups In swift
succession. The bassoon story was
most comical.
As each selection was given. In reg
ular order, and In reply to recalls,
the hand played such extra numbers
as "On the Campus," "Comrades of
the Legion" and other similar
marches. When "Stars and Stripes
Forever" was reached, It was high
water mark so far as popular ap
proval is concerned. The row of
cornets, piccolos and trombones "out
front" won out emphatically.
The soloists are all excellent. Miss
Florence Hardeman, violinist, has
fine tone and much technique, and
pleased with her playing of "Polo
naise" (Wlenlawskl), and "Souvenir"
(Drdla). Miss Mary Baker, soprano,
has a clear, well trained, sweet voice
and it waB heard to advantage in
"Oarmena" (Wilson), and "Carry Me
Back to Ole Vlrginny," but that latter
lovely melody was sung and played
just a trifle too. slowly. Miss Bam
brlck la a talented harpist.. John
Dolan is a star cornet soloist, and
plays with delightful tone and ex
pression. He Is one of the best cor
net artists heard here.
Last night's programme was equally
attractive.
There will be two concerts today.
a matinee at 2:30 P. M., and an eve
ning performance at 8:30 o'clock. The
latter concert closes the engagement
for Sousa this trip.
EGG CASE IS APPEALED
Reputed Pure Food Law Violator
Will Contest Conviction.
J. W. Savlnar. of the Savlnar com
pany, who was fined J93 by Judge
Dlech In the district court, on a
charge of failing to comply with the
pure food laws by not marking cold
storage eggs as such, has appealed
his case.
Mr. Savlnar holds that the agents
of the office of State Food and Dairy
Commissioner Hawley made an- ex
amination of almost 10,000 cases of
cold storage eggs in his plant before
they found one that was unmarked.
This was unmarked because of an
oversight on the part of a shipping
.clerk, according to Savlnar.
Mr. Savlnar declares that If the
state would employ practical egg
men to make their Investigations
there would be less trouble solving
the bad egg problem.
POLICEMAN'S WIDOW PAID
$30 a Month Compensation Grant
ed Mm. Martha J. Neal.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 17. (Special.)
The state industrial accident commis
sion, in an order issued here today,
awarded to Mrs. Martha J. Neal o(
McMlnnville, compensation In the
amount of $4472, to be paid in in
stallments of 30 each.
Mrs. Neal's husband, Calvin Har
vey Neal, while employed as a police
man at McMlnnville, died from a rup
tured bloodvessel. Physicians who
examined Mr. Neal reported to the
commission that his ailment prob
ably was the result of being struck
by George Scott, whom he was at
tempting to arrest. Acting upon this
report the accident commission held
that he was entitled to compensation.
Mrs. Neil is 62 years of age. Her
husband was 66 years old at the
time of his death.
RAILROAD FARE SAVED
Collegian Uses Bicycle to Make 50-
Mile Trip Home.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove, Or., Dec. 17. (Special.)
Making a EiO-mlle trip by bicycle is
the way Donald Black, a freshman
in Pacific university, cuts the cost of
spending his vacation with his par
ents in Mill Plain, Wash. Young
Black makes the long trip In three
hours. He has made the trip several
times this fall and expects to con
tinue the feat as it saves money every
vacation.
Black was just recently made
alternate on the freshman debate
team and has the honor of making
the highest score In the intelligence
tests conducted last week.
Students Get Longed-For Piano.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth, Dec 17. (Special.) A new
Steinway grand piano was delivered
at the dormitory Wednesday as a
successful climax to the campaign
which the dormitory club started
during the summer school to obtain
a piano. Eight hundred dollars of
the purchase price was raised by
students from the proceeds of ex
hibits, benefit recitals and public
entertainments of various kinds.
Students also added to the fund by
shining shoes, giving dancing lessons,
selling normal songs, etc At a re
cent meeting the board of regents
authorized the purchase of the piano
and appropriated an additional
amount for that purpose.
Island Can Be Raised, It Is Said.
Ross island can be raised to an
elevation of 32 feet by depositing
thereon less than 7.000,000 cubic
yards of filling material, and there
Is sufficient material adjacent to the
Island to make this fill, raise the
Sellwood slough to a level of 20 feet
and fill in lowland on the' west side
to a level of the shipyards, according
to information gathered for the ques
tionalre on the Ross island and Coun
cil Crest proposed exposition site. It
is stated that excavation foi this fifl
ing would create a 30-foot depth of
channel on both sides of Ross island.
Greut Grandmothers Honored.
DALLAS, Or.. Dec. 17. (Special.)
Great-grandmothers of Dallas were
entertained by the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union at the home
of Mrs. R. R. Van Orsdel Wednesday.
Twenty-six women who qualified as
great-grandmothers were Invited, but
only 12 were present. A prize was
awarded to Mrs. L,. Im Miner, a pio
neer resident of Dallas, for having
the largest number of great-grandchildren,
a total of seven. Mrs. Miller
has a son and a grandson who served
overseas in tho world war.
$10 and $15 Cash Buys Piano for Christmas
$15 and $25 Cash Buys Player for Christmas
$5 and $10 Cash Buys Phonograph for Christmas
Then Our Easy $3, $6, $8 to $15
Monthly Payment Plan
Enables hundreds of families to buy a Piano for Christmas, as it
costs no more to buy a Piano or Phonograph for Christmas than
buy small gifts for the entire family.
Prices on Pianos Are DownDown
New 1922 Models $473 PIANOS, $356$ 9 Monthly
New 1922 Models $525 PIANOS, 395 $10 Monthly
New 1922 Models $575 PIANOS, $435, etc.
New 1922 Models $675 PLAYERS, S495 $12.50 Monthly
New 1922 Models $800 PLAYERS, $595 $15.00 Monthly
New 1922 Models $900 PLAYERS, $675 $18.00 Monthly
Factory Rebuilt Pianos $195, $265, $295 to $395
Used Pianos. ..... .$75, $165, $215, $245 to $295
It is but fair to yourself
to go to the
ichwan
lOl Tenth
Washington and
Mark.
Portland's Largest
Piano Distributors
Open Evenings
Until Christmas
3
VICTROLA
$100 $5 Cash. $5 Monthly
9 YI-ro1a. oak, IncludlnK
:t.t ;rafonola, oak. Including
1(5 irafonla oak, including
five uBctl rrrordn ft
60 Vlctrola, mnhoRany, la.
el ad In m: tn ntril record..
110 A Irtrula, cabinet. Including;
10 used record
'25
45
85
old piano, orgran or phonograph or
SAVE $205 BY BEING YOUR
r
proved quality piano by Its organized method of distribution, it conMder.i
and you benefit bv these fully 20 to 25 savings. We are not interested in
and still lower prices on special factory rebuilt and used pianos do not sell
as first payment.
101-103 TENTH ST.
AT WASHINGTON
AND STARK STS.
7 K -CARAT DIAMOND WAITS X)R
DENVER WOMAN.
Chliittie Tongman Assists in Recov
ery of Gem Stolen by Negro
JNirter, Xo I ntlcr Arrest.
After having passed through many
hands during a period of more than
two years, a $20,000 diamond weigh
ing 7V4 carats, stolen from Mrs. Eu
gene A. Shove of Denver, is to be re
turned to Its owner, according to R. P.
Bonham, immigration Inspector, who
aided In the recovery of the prized
stone.
Uong Woo, one of the leaders in the
Suey Sing tong, is partly responsible
for the recovery of the ring, and it is
now locked in his safety deposit box
awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Shove
from Denver.
According to Mr. Bonham, the ring
was stolen from Mrs. Shove at the
Denver Country club 2Vi years ago
A negro porter sold the stone to Lura
Lin, employe of Oong Woo, for $1000
and after receiving his money endeav
ored to escape without giving up the
stone. This same negro is now under
arreet in Denver due to hLs connection
with the stealing of the stone.
After having received the ring Lum
Lin went to China, While he was
there Judge Walter Evans, then dis
trict attorney, and Mr. Bonham were
notified regarding the ring. They
heard that Uong Woo knew about the
stone. The Chinese tong leader was
then in hiding due to a tong war and
he was located only after a long
search was made. He immediately
wrote to Lum Lin and Induced him
to return to this country with the
ring.
The ring will be turned over to
Airs. Shove as soon as Lum Lin is paid
NEW LAMP BURNS
94jUR
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that gives an amaz
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than Kas or electricity, has been
tested by til" V. S Government and 35
leading universities and found to be
superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It
burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up, Is simple, clean, safe.
Burns 94 air and 6 common kero
sene (coal-oil).
The inventor. W. C. Johnson. P. O.
Box 38. Portland, Or., is offering to
send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial,
or even to give one FREE to the first
user In each locality who will help
him introduce it. Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask. him to
explain how you can get the agency,
and without experience or money
make 1250 to $500 per month. Adv.
iano Co. Sl,?., ... Jit
st VSmmr'
sL try mm&f'i
efc&jp ' i
i''' ft c. trr. f .
NEW AND USED PHONOGRAPHS FOR CHRISTMAS
rJr((.6.ifj.-"-Tjr
a-.
r fe't !
t - :.
BRUNSWICK
$95 $5 Cash, $5 Monthly
(1140 Patbr rahlnrl. Ineludinit
ten VMrd record. $
140 Hruniiwlrk, cabinet, in
eluding- ten u.ed record.. .
140 llrnn.wlck, eahlnet. In
cluding ten nurd record...
75
95
145
145 Sniora, cabinet. IncluilinK
tea u.ed record.
$. $S or $10 monthly." You can,
city lot taken an firist payment. Your
hr-1'
OWN SALESMAN The Schwan Piano Co. makes it easy for
SCHWAN PIANO
the 11000 which he originally paid the
negro for the stone.
Apple Production Large.
SALEM, Or.. Dec. 18. (Special.)
During the month of November the
Salem King's Products company used
approximately 70 carloads of apples,
moet of which were shipped In from
Washington and other points outside
of Marlon county. After being
processed the apples were shipped to
the eastern markets for disposition.
Bridge at Toledo Damaged.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Dec. 17.
(Special.) High water In the Cow
lits river this week damaged Jetties
constructed last summer to protect
the Pacific highway bridge at To
ledo. The damage is being repaired
by a county crew under the direction
of Comity Engineer Ernest Bechlev
Victor
Records
Adeste Fideles..MeCormack $1.75
Caprice Viennois. .Kreisler $1.75
Listen to the Mocking
Bird.... Alma Gluck $1.75
Christmas Hymns, Harp
Solo.
Silent Night, Holy
Night; Violin, Flute,
Harp $ .85
Santa Claus Visits the
Children, Part L.Girard
Santa Claus Visits the
Children, Part II...Girard $1.35
Thais, Mediation. ..Kreisler $1.75
Christmas Hymns and
Carols No. l.Trinity Choir
Christmas Hymns and
Carols No. 2...Trinity Choir $1.35
Souvenir (Drdla)
Mischa Elman $1.23
Carry Me Back to Old
Virginny. . . . Alma Gluck $1.75
A La Luz de La Luna
(In the Moonlight)..
Caruso-De Gogorza $2.00
HOYENDEN PIANO CO.
146 PARK STREET
Between Alder and Morrison
VICTROLAS and VICTOR
RECORDS
if
PATHE
$08 $5 Cash, $4 Monthly
t:t73 Kunnra, arand, IncludlnK
twenty nueil record
I r.O I olunitilJt, cabinet. Includ
ing; ten uNrd record
0." Mradivara, oak, Includlna;
five urd record
145 Sonora. cabinet. Including
ten ucd rrrordn 1-15
iliorrfor.', afford lo buy now during-
'.J.
boy or tfirl working rah pave $10 monthly and secure a mimical education.:
a. unnecessary, for instance, (treat number or city or iravcmiK nan-nm.ii,
your name and address if our 26 (lower than local market) prices on '"'w.
you. Liberty und other bonds, phonographs or old piano or oruan acci'Dtu
500
Genuine Never-Split Toilet Seats
at $2.25 each
Your choice either B. M. Mahogany or G. O. Oak rein
forced Seat with Post Hinge to fit any Toilet Bowl.
I Have Added Extra Salesmen to Wait on My Customers '
3-PIECE BATHROOM OUTFITS
For $68.00 ;
5-Foot Standard First Quality Bath Tubs complete with all
Nickel-Plated Cocks and Trimmings to the Floor. . I
High Grade Low Down Style Toilet. Your choice (either oak or
white tank) complete to the floor. j
White Enamel Lavatory with large apron, heavy Nickel-Plated,
Faucets, Trap and Supplies to the wall. j
All the Above for 300
Quality Guaranteed
Phone us and our estimator will call and figure your work, or we will
sell you the goods and you can "DO YOUR OWN PLUMBING".
W. S. Fleming
(.corral Plumbing Contractor ;
Plumbing Suppllra, Fixtures and Ilratlnsr Apparatun i
STORE AND SHOW ROOMS !
8
1 M3
Washington St at Fifth, Portland, Orraou
CAN BE CURED
Free Proof To You
wim your name una nnorew tn I run rnd Tn a rri-e trio j.c hutigll R
ment. want you ju.t la try this treatment thate all-lust orucout
try It. lhatimy onlyarzumrnt. ,
I vr hem in the Ril Drut BualnCM r W yen I rrverf frur vfart si nirirhrr of ihr ImH
Slate Board ol Pharmjry and live yeara aa Prcfidcnl of the Kel.il llriittiiit,' A.aoriaiinn. Nrnrly rurr,
" in Fun Wayne knowa mm anH know, about my aurceaaful tteatnient. Ov rr twenty thousand M n
Women and Children outaide o( Fort Wayne, have, according 10 ll.eir oan Matcmciits. 1-rrncureo 1
Inia I 'eatment aince 1 Drat made thia offer public.
If you hare Eczama. Itch, Salt Khaum. Tartar never minrl tiow had my treatment lia .
eared the worat caie I ever nw- ctva ma a chanca to prova my claim.
Send me your name and addrrna on the connon below and e't the tn;tl treatment I warA to
end ou FKF.K. The wouderaaccomphsherl In your on case win be proof.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiai CUT AND MAIL TC9AV laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatra
J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No 4090 Weat Main St., Fort Wayno Ind.
Plcaae lead w itbout cost or obturation to me your Fret Proof Treatment. ;
Kama.
Fort Offloa-
Suav'.and No.
t
SONORA NOCTURNE
Jjil4. $5 Cash, $7 Monthly
$17.1 lla.terplece, lance. Includ
ing; twenty u.rd record.. .$125
K.f onorn. IniMudiUtf five u.ed
record.
45
$5 Cash, $3, $5, $8
or More Monthly
th'l Kpadjust moiu l'criod Sale. Your
you to buy and own a new, im
CO,
PORTLAND'S
LARGEST PIANO
DISTRIBUTORS
. Are-
-Slate-