THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 1, 1922
WARM WELCOME IS GIVEN
TO MADAM SCHUMANN-HEINK
San Francisco Audience Expresses Appreciation of Singing by Great
Diva Dignity and Sincerity Impressive.
MM MR
Horn
I Va
ue
11 11
m
OREGOIirS EXPENSES
HOPES FOR BETTER
TIMES IN 1922 HELD
of
Rea
1 lie
Record of Lavish Expenditure
Established by State.
ROAD COST $18,048,099
Average of 22 0 Warrants Issued
Each Business Day During
Year 1021.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 31. (Special.)
During the 12 months ended tonigrht
there had been disbursed on account
of tiio state departments, institutions
and other activities through the of
fices of the secretary of state a total
of $30,862,536, acording to a report
prepared here tonight by Sam A,
Kozer, in charge of the state depart
ment. For state highways there was dis
bursed J18,04S,099, while for general
governmental expenses. Including
state departments, state institutions,
institutions of higher learning and
the governmental activities there
had been disbursed the sum of $10,
651,490. Disbursements by the Indus
trial accident commission totaled
J2.262.947.
In order to make these disburse
ments a total of 65,142 state warrants
were issued, or an average of ap
proximately 220 for each business day
ot the year.
Lavlfth Record Furnished.
At no time In the history of the
state have the disbursements been
so lavish as during the year wiilch
closed tonight. Besides the depart
mental and Institutional expenses
there was expended during the year
a large sum of money in the con
struction of new buildings and other
betterments attending the comfort of
the state's charges.
During the year 1921 a total of
118,613 motor vehicles were licensed,
with total fees aggregating $2,335,000.
During the year 1920, 103,790 motor
vehicles were licensed, with fees ag
gregating $2,085,000. Up to the close
of business today applications for ap
proximately 50,000 of the 1922 motor
vehicle licenses have been received,
while a year ago the number of ap
plications for 1921 licenses aggre
gated 47,000.
Mr. Kozer, in a statement Issued
concurrently with the report, said
that many people had deferred apply
ing for their 1922 licenses until the
closing days of the year, and as a
result the state department was badly
congested.
Clerk Week Behind.
Because of the many thousands
of applications received during the
past few days It will be a week or
posKlbly longer before the business
on hand will be disposed of. In the
meantime, the state traffic officers
will recognize the 1921 license plates.
.Sheriffs of all counties In the state,
together with other peace officers,
also have been asked to recognize the
1921 licenses pending such time as
the applications now in the state de
partment are worked out.
When the department is caught up
with its business all the peace offi
cers will be notified and any motor
vehicles then carrying the 1921 plates
will be subject to the penalties of
the law.
COUEBE COURSES LISTED
SCIII-JDIXES OF SIXOXI) TfcKM
CLASSICS All E PCULISIIED.
Nearly 200 New Students Send
Credentials to Corvallis
and Will Keglsler.
ORKGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LKUE, Corvallis, Dec. 31. (Special.)
Schedules for the second term's
classes are off the press and students
are calling daily at the registrar's
office to get them and send them out
to classmates over the state.
Several new instructors will be
among the faculty members taking
charge of classes Thursday. Tues
day and Wednesday will be taken up
by registration.
Though many students are nearly
"broke," they are going to make
every effort to continue their courses,
according to W. A. Jensen, executive
secretary. Jobs in Corvallis are being
turned over to college men to as
gieat an extent as possible. A few
students have been forced to drop
out in order to make a financial re
coupment fnr a later return.
Nearly 200 new students most ly
high school graduates have sent in
credentials, and several ex-st udent s
are going to re-enter college, accord
ing to the registrar's office. Last
year an Increase in registration the
eecond term over the first term was
approximately 200. The first-term
registration this year was exactly
3400.
BEAVER CLUB RECOGNIZED
Phi (ianimii Delta Fraternity Grants
Chapter lo Orejrou College.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LKtiE, Corvallis. Die. 31. (hpecial.)
i'hl Gamma Delta has granted a
chapter to the Beaver club, a local
fraternity, according to a telegram
from L. I Wilcox, Instructor in hor
ticulture, faculty member who, with
Dan Hoffcr of Kugene. active Junior
member, is a delegate to the national
convention of "Kijis" at Birmingham,
Ala., to petition for an Oregon Agri
cultural college chapter.
The Braver club was organized in
1911, and in 1919 was given the stand
ing of a local fraternity. F. Karl
i'riee. of Pomona, Cal., is president.
EGG CONTEST DECIDED
J. 31. I'ugh, or Shedds, Wins Agri
cultural College Prize.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Dec. 31. (Special.)
J. M. Pugh of Shedds, winner of a
Judging contest put on ry the depart
ment of poultry husbandry, was pre
sented with a setting of Oregon Agri
cultural college White Leghorn eggs
as a prize.
Five pullets were placed on exhibi
tion after a lecture on "Culling and
Breeding Farm Flocks" by o C.
Krum, Instructor In poultry hus
bandry. The .number of eggs laid
varied from 1 to 73 among the five
pullets and the error made by Mr.
Pugh averaged 7.S eggs.
Read The Oregonian classified ads. i
' -
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St
:.v'.
.MADAM SCHl'MAXX-BEIXK. WHOSE RECITAL, AT THE Al'DITORIt'M IS
JANUARY 8
SAN FRAXCISCO music- lovers
turned out en mass to welcome
Madame Schumann Heink, who is
to sing here at the auditorium. Jan
uary 9, direction Steers & Coman, Ray
C. B. Brown of the San Francisco
Chronicle, November 28. says of the
great diva:
"Seldom is such affectionate re
gard expressed toward an artist as
was contained in the prolonged wel
come extended to Ernestine Schumann
Heink as she made her entrance on
the stage of the Century theater.
From the throng of auditors filling
the house and overflowing on the
stage came a greeting unmistakable
In Its burden of sincerity, and the
same tone of personal esteem per
sisted throughout the concert. The
demonstrations were of the kind that
rm an artist's heart, even when
FOUH IH AUTO WRECK
PORTLAND MAX'S AUTOMOBILE
SMASHED AT CLACKAMAS.
Man and Woman Said to Have Been
Badly Injured Aid Given
by Passing Motorists.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) An automobile listed as be
longing to Lawrence M. Perry, 730
Kearney street, Portland. was
smashed on the highway at Clacka
mas about 1 o'clock Friday morning.
injuring two of the four occupants
practically wrecking the machine, and I
damaging a store building into which
it crashed. j
The identity of the occupants was
unknown. Witnesses said that there .
were two men and two women in the I
machine, and that one couple were
badly injured. They were taken to
Portland in a passing car.
Deputy Sheriff Long investigated
the accident and found that In mak
ing the turn In front of the Haberiau
store which fronts on the highway at
Clackamas, the car had run into a
high-tension electric line pole and
had broken one of the high voltage
wires.
Officials were unsuccessful in get
ting in touch with the owner of the
machine, which was brought here
pending further investigation of the
case.
MRS. SILVA IS HONORED
Retiring Manager of Chamber of
Commerce Building Felicitated.
Mrs. Nannie D. Silva. for 15 years
an employe of the Chamber of Com
merce building, the last five as its
manager, was the recipient yesterday
morning of a silver loving cup. a trav
eling bag and a bouquet of carnations.
In token of the esteem in which ten
ants and employes hold her.
The occasion was the relinquish
ment by her of the position of mana
ger. She Is to occupy an office In the
same building and will represent the
Seattle Dock company, which owns
large east side properties here.
A number of men and women were
present at the presentation. Frederick
V. Holman spoke on behalf of the
tenants, who presented to her the
cup, and Judge Oglesby Young, on
behalf of the employes, who presented
the traveling bag.
BRIDGE TO REMAIN OPEN
Oregon City-West Linn Structure
Will Be I'sed Two Weeks.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) The old bridge on the Pacific. I
highway across tho Willamette river,
between Oregon City and West Linn, i I
will not be closed to traffic January j
: 1, as contemplated, but will remain I
open for a period of approximately '
two weeks. j
Through an agreement between the j
county court and the contractors this
delay has been effected, due to thejf
fact that the needed material for j
further construction work on the new
bridge, which is to occupy the same '
position as the old one, has not been 1 1
received. ;
LIQUOR FOUND IN AUTO j
Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Irons Taken 1 1
by Iloseburg Officers.
ROSEBURG. Or., Dec. 31. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irons, who said
they lived in Portland until a few .
weeks ago, were arrested here to- '
night with a large automobile laden !
wl h moonshine liquor, evidently In- !
tended for a New Year's celebration
in Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Irons have been living
" '
admiring applause has become an old
story.
Madame Schumann Heink Is not one
to be unmoved by such warmth and
she responded with the radiant glow
of kindliness that is not the least of
the causes of her popularity.
"She sang from the heart with that
directness of appeal that seems to
touch each auditor Individually. In
her nature, so hospitable to all the
noble impulses, there is no room for
selfish aloofness or exclusive rigidity,
and no one is barred from her circle
of generous giving.
"There was splendid vitality in her
voice and some of her fortissimo
tones had the ringing sonority of a
clarion. What impressed one most in
her singing was, as always, the puls
ing humanity in every phase com
bined so admirably with artistic
finish. The dignity and sincerity of
emotion with which she Invests such
an aria as "Ah, Mon FIls!" makes it
worth a hundred hearings from the
throats of dramatic declaimers."
at Comstock during the last two
wjeks, and it is alleged that they
brought In a load of liquor Christmas.
A large keg of moot. shine was found
in the rear of the car, covered over
with potatoes A gallon jug also was
found in a suitcaje.
EARLY-DAY PRINTER DIES
E.
Li. E. White Succumbs to Heart
Disease at Home Here.
E. Li. E. White, early-day printer and
newspaper man of Oregon and mem
ber of the printing firm of White &
Barber, died suddenly yesterday from
heart disease. Mr. White, who was
about 65 years old, had been in good
health and had spent the entire day
Friday at his office. Yesterday his
illness came on rapidly and he sue-
cumDe(j m the late "afternoon.
Mr. White was born In Connecticut
and moved to the Pacific coast when
a young man, settling in Olympia,
Wash., where for a time he ran one
of the first newspapers of that re
gion. Later he moved to McMinn
ville and published a newspaper.
Following his removal to Portland
he was for a Ume employed on the
printing force of The Oregonlan. and
later went Into the printing business
for himself.
Mr. White was married to Carrie
Lambert, a daughter of J. II. Lam
bert, well-known Portland pioneer,
who survives him. The family home
is at 471 Montgomery street. In ad
dition to the widow, two sisters are
living, their homes being in Connec
ticut. Hineral services will be held
I Tuesday from the Finley undertaking
parlors at an hour to be announced
ticut
later.
Seattle Terminal Breaks Records.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 31. Han
dling of 60.000 tons of freight over
the Smith Cove terminal of the port
of Seattle during the month of De
cember was announced by the ter
minal traffic manager today, who
stated this to bo the largest bulk
amount of shipments taken care of
by the terminal for any similar period
since its completion.
Thone your want ads to The Ore
gonlan. Main 7070. Automatic 630-95.
a.tniiMiiifiiiiimiiiiiimiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiic
E r
1 4 o'Clock
Today
is the closing hour for
the acceptance of i
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
for
The
OREGONIAN
ANNUAL
(Published tomorrow,
Jan. 2, 1922)
i I
Year Will Be One of Recupe
ration, Says Hoover.
DARKEST POINT IS PAST
Period of Slow and Gradual Re
covery With Resultant Pros
perity for People, Forecast.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec 31.
Much of promise in the new year is
seen by Secretaries Hoover and Weeks,
who. in statements tonight declared
that the American people could look
forward into 1922 as a year of recup
eration. "Considering that we have gone
through the greatest war in history
and considering the dangers we have
passed through in the great read
justment of 1921," said Secretary
Hoover, "we have a lot to be cheer
ful over and we have ahead of us very
substantial hopes of steady improve
ment both at home and abroad."
"The industrial and social upheaval
resulting from the war reached its
crisis during the year," said Secre
tary Weeks. "The period of adjust
ment has been trying for the people
and government, but the rapidity
with which the American people have
been putting their affairs in order
during the past few months makes
tho outlook for complete industrial
adjustment and resulting prosperity
during the coming year bright."
Recuperation la Expected.
Mr. Hoover, in his statement, said
in part:
"The economic situation for the new
year holds much good promise. Our
year of liquidation 'is over and we can
look forward to a year of recupera
tion. Except for the seasonal dip of
the winter, we should have a continu
ous lessening of unemployment and
an Increasing betterment in the agri
cultural situation. We have passed
through the most precipitous price
drop in our history a drop averag
aging nearly 50 per cent and necessi
tating the writing of something over
$20,000,000,000 off our books as a na
tion during 1921. We have gotten
through the credit strain; we have
absorbed the enormous surplus of
goods carried over from the post-war
boom; we are on much sounder foun
dations. "We have still a good many read
justments to be made. The farmer has
fallen too much. Some of the indus
tries, such as coal, railways and con
struction, are far above the average
levels; but economic pressures, al
though painful, are in motion and will
eventually reduce the expenses of and
the charges of these industries against
the community.
European Conditions Factor.
"A secondary part of our recupera
tion must depend upon the recupera
tion abroad. In Europe the must
promising thing is that there is a
more general realization that German
reparations, the land armaments, the
unbalanced budgets, the inflated
currency, the unnecessary barriers
against economic movement, must all
be reduced if Europe is to attain
economic stability and if the very
solid progress made in other direc
tions during the last three years is
not to be lost.
"The part of the world outside of
Europe which has not been directly
involved in the war has been liquidat
ing the post-war boom, and as its
wounds are not deep it is showing
signs of general recuperation."
Secretary Weeks expressed the be
lief that the "greatest achievement of
the old year is the conference on the
limitation of armament."
"Though the conference has not
completed its deliberations, the world
is assured a reduction in naval arma
ment," he said.
I PUNTS FOR SftLE
TRUSTEES OF STATE LEAGUE
TO CONSERVE ASSSETS.
Effort Will Be Made to Prevent
Disaster to Industry and Pro
tect Stockholders.
The trustees of the Oregon Dairy
men's Co-operative league, the mem
bers of which voted recently to quit
business and liquidate league assets,
have Initiated a plan whereby local
dairymen's organizations can buy
plants in different parts of the dis
trict. It is asserted in a letter now
being sent out to the cx-members of
the league that through the success of
such a plan the dairy industry of the
state can be saved and much money
saved to preferred stockholders and
the members of the pool.
The only alternative to such a plan.
It is asserted in the letter, is to sell
the plants at forced sales, which
would mean heavy loss to the stock
holders total loss to all members on
pools and ruin to local dairy interests
in the future.
To work out the plan selected by
the trustees, they say. they must have
the determined support of the stock
holders and members.
The league has considerable prop
ery thoughout Oregon. There is a
central station in Portland, with
creamery equipment and churns.
There are numerous' plants in Clatsop,
Coos and Curry counties. In ail there
are about 30 plants In the state.
Tho plan of the trustees is receiving
support from a number of the stock
holders, according to the letter. The
trustees soon will make a trip to the
different localities in which plants
are located. The suggestion is made
that meetings be held and new local
organizations planned or old ones re
organized, so that a decision can be
made when the trustees arrive. The
trustees are F. A. Baker. Ivy Condron
and A. H. Sale.
Death May Be Investigated.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec. 81. (Spe
cial.) Today the remains of Mrs.
Pearl L. Zillig were brought to Che
halis from Doty, where her death oc
curred yesterday. Mrs. Zillig's body
was found in bed at the Doty hotel
and possibly a post mortem may be
held to determine the cause of death.
A widower. Lawrence Zillig, three
brothers and two sisters survive her.
Band Is Sew Year's Host.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dee. 31. (Spe
cial.) The new year was greeted to
night by a concert from the Knights
of Pythias band, members of which
were hosts at a dancing party. More
than 300 citizens attended. The band
croated an interest throughout the
afternoon, braving the freezing tem
perature to give street concerts
Edlcfsen's wish you Happy 1923.-Adv.
Men's
and
Young
Men's
Suits
and
Overcoat
$20
EX-SEME MAN SUICIDE
LESTER IiAXGSTOX OF SALEM
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Young Man Who Was Married in
September Leaves Note Saying
He Is Tired ot Life.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 31. (Special.)
I-ester Langston, 29, committed sui
cide here tonight by shooting him
self in the head with a rifle. The
suicide occurred on the Center etreet
bridge and was witnessed by several
pedestrians.
Langston was born in Marion
county and served overseas during
the world war. He was married last
September to a daughter of Sir. and
.Mrs. P. W. Cook of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Langston recently had secured
a ranch near Grants l'ass and had
intended to leave for that city next
week.
A note was left, in which Langston
said he was tired of life. The par
ent of Mrs. Langston. with whom
the young man had made his home
for the past few months, could give
no explanation of the tragedy. They
said he appeared in good health and
had plenty of money.
Langston's muther resides at Aums
ville. She was notified ot her son's
death tonight.
NEW CHURCH TO RISE
Spokane - Avenue Presbyterians
Hold Last Service Today.
The congregation of the Spokane
venue Presbvterian church. East Six
teenth and Spokane avenue. Sellwood
the name of which has just been
officially changed to that of the
Morelan'i Community Presbyterian
church will meet for the last time
in their old church edifice today. P.ev.
W. S. McCulIagn. me paniui.
minister the Lords Supper at the
morning service, and in the evening
there will be a service in which his
torical review of the church and
prophecies of its future will be given
by members. All departments will be
represented In the programme.
The manse, adjoining the church,
is being vacated by the pastor, who
will be located at 1X10 East Eight
eenth street, and work on the new
church edifice at East Eighteenth and
Knapp streets will be start, d imme
diately Until It is completed the
congregation will use tho Sellwood
community clubhouse for its services.
The old church building is to be used
by the Sellwood Church of the
Nazarcne,
YULE SALES AID BLIND
Women of Oregon Employment
Body to Receive Profit for Work.
Holiday sales of baskets and fancy
articles, made by the Oregon employ
ment in.-titute for the blind, at Meier
& Frank's, amounted to $174.15. and
this amount goes to the women of the
institution and other blind women of
Portland whose work was included in
the salo. ....
' The inmates of this institution en
joyed a Christmas tree, with gifts for
every person, provided through the
activities of Mr. and Mrs. 3. P. Myers,
superintendent and matron, and there
wai a turkey dinner. Today they
will have a New Year's celebration,
with a chicken dinner.
At the next meeting of the state
board of control. Superintendent
Myers will recommend that provision
be made at once for the Installation
at the institution of broom-making
and carpet-weaving equipment. In
order to provide more employment for
tho inmates.
ROSE PLANTING SLATED
St. Jolins Fraternal Boosters to Aid
Pier Park Programme. .
The St. Johns Fraternal Boosters,
promotion club that has the Penin
sula district for its field of endeavor,
plans to participate in a rose-planting
day for Pier park, to take place
soon. It is proposed to Interest the
people of the St. Johns district gen
erally in this movement, so that the
development of Pier park may pro
ceed on a noticeable scale, even
WHAT IT
REAL VALUE also
means Rock Bottom
Prices without resort
ing to the so-called
"Clearance Sale."
i&ta lea E-il IfcLal wiMj
UPSTAIRS Broadway
at Alder
though the appropriation for park
purposes has been cut to the bone.
Pier park I a tract of 62 acrea, on
which is magnificent timber and open
spaces for playgrounds, ball grounds,
eta The underbrush and fallen trees
will be removed this winter and base
ball grounds will be made available.
Mayor Defeated on Test Vote.
BEND, Or., Dec. 31. (Special.)
Predicted attempts on the part of
Mayor Gilson to change the person
nel of standing committees of the city
council at the first meeting in 1922.
are doomed to defeat, it was dem
onstrated here last night. A test vote
when the mayor asked adjournment
to Tuesday, the date set for the an
nual meeting, since amended to allow
for only a biennial meeting, resulted
in a negative majority of four to two
being polled.
Pugilist Takes Bride.
BEND, Or., Dec. 31. (Special.)
Floyd D. 'Duffy" Knorr, of Terre
bonne, one of central Oregon's most
i promising pugilists and Miss Maude
Butler, Kedmond school teacher, were
married here this afternoon by County
Judge Sawyer.
Rend Roys Exceed Girls.
BEND. Or, Dec. 31. (Special.)
Vital statistics for Bend for the year,
compiled by Dr. C. A. Fowler, city
physician, show births totaling 157,
and deaths aggregating $2. Eighty-
seven hoys and 70 girls were born
ouring tne year.
Lewlston to Have Paris Store.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 31.
(Special.) Charles Blumberg, propri
etor of the Paris stores in Walla Walla
and at Marshfield. Or., announced to
day that he would open a third store
under that name at Lewlston, Idaho,
in a short time.
Oregon Pensions Arc Granted.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BCREAIT.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 31. Oregon
pensions granted today as follows:
Rea W. Smith. Rogue River. $15;
Thomas Viekcrs. Burns. $20; George
L. Smith. The Dalles. $1S.
OH
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.'S Greatest Piano Sale of New,
Renewed and Used Pianos and Phonographs
REDUCTIONS 25 to 50 Per Cent
819
$295
Pay $8 a Month
UNDERPRICED NEW
PIANOS
Grands and Player Pianos
$100 to $300
Below Regular Prices
Bohnins Upright Pluno, mahogany $595
Behning (li) Upright Pianos, ma
hogany 645
Hazelton Bro. (2) Upright Chip
pendale 575
Haines Bros. (3) Uprights, mahog
any 535
Haines Bros. (1) Upright Art
Model 57.1
Franklin Amplco Reproducing piano 775
Franklin Upright, in mahogany
now 435
Franklin Player Piano, handsome
walnut 7
Behnlng Upright, art mahogany.. 575
Hazellon Bros. (2) Upright 545
Haines Bros. (3) Upright, mahog
any 535
Haines Bros. Upright, mahogany. 4115
Uaines Bros. Ampico Reproducing
Piano 1875
Franklin Ampico Reproducing
Piano "S
Franklin (2) Uprights, in mahog
any 495
Francis Bacon, In mahogany, now 435
Foster & Co. (2) Player Pianos.
mahogany 595
Foster & Co. (2) Uprights, oak... 3115
Pay as little as $15 cash or more, then
I $10. $12 or more a month.
MEANS TO YOU
It means you can buy Good Clothes in Standard
makes that are sold on a quick turnover-little
profit plan.
It means that you can buy a high-grade gar
ment, close to wholesale cost, from a store that
specializes in Men's Clothing only.
It means that you can be assured of a perfect
fit by a Service of Free Alterations.
I m 111 ttt
Cat-ty Corner from
TIDES WILL LIFT
SALVAGE OF SOUTH BAY
BRIDGE IS BEGUN.
Gravel Scows to Be Placed on Both
Sides of Submerged Structure
at Low Tide.
' MONTESANO. Wash., Dec. 31.
(Special.) The tides of the Tacific
ocean will be harnessed by Ward &
Ward, Tacoma contractors, to lift the
wrecked span of the South Bay bridge
from the bottom of the channel. Work
of salvaging the bridge began today.
The bridge had bven regarded as a
total loss, but these contractors have
evolved a scheme to save it.
Two largo gravel roows with a
combined lifting capacity of 400 tons
will be placed on either side of the
submerged span at low tide. A huge
log will bo placed across the scows
and the heavy counter weight of the
bridge will be made fast to It. As
the tide comes in the buoyancy of the
scows will lift the span. Then it will
be worked over the mud flats nearby
so that at low tide it can be disas
sembled. The new span Is to he assembled at
Hoquiam and floated into place on
the scows. The contractors are work
ing against time, as a clause in their
agreement with the county provides
for an indemnity of $20 a day for every
day after March 1 the bridge Is not
ready, and a bonus of $-'0 a day for
every day it is ready before that
date.
Bend-Rums Itoad Is Closed.
BEND. Or., Dec. 31. (Special.)
The Bend to Burns road is closed for
th season, stugo drivers reported to
day, after fighting their way over
snow and Ice. Stage service will not
be resumed until early spring.
Smallpox Ban Lifted.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 31.
Special.) Or. Ell-ry M. Hotly, health
" 'f"'V rtsMri k "
f
('-' rV-T. .72
$200 Baby Grana Sonora
ME(IAI.S IS PHONO;R.I'IIS.
Brunswick, stylo 207. now model $l?r.00
Brunswick, style 200. new model 100.00
Brunswick, style 210, new mod. 150.00
Stra til vara, harmony, oak and
niahoemy " 82.C0
Sonora. Ktutlft. new. full cabinet lOO.OO
Sonora, Nocturne. UJd, 1L' rec
ords 1. 10.00
Ronora, Trovatore, new l.i.OO
Sonora, lntrrmoy.zo. m-w 11 5.00
Sonora. Imperial, new 140. Mt
Vfctrola. nmhoRnny. used 1 10. tMl
lid ifon, cy Under, with records . . 10. (Ml
Victor, No. . oak and mahogany' 3'J.AO
Sonora, Melody, new HO. 00
Brunswick, style or. new &.00
Sonora. Baby (Jrand. man., used.
1J records 1f.".0i
or $10 caHh. $", $.". $S or moi
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I.sW''.iJ.
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Pantage
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officer, today removed the smallpox
ban on public schools and announced
that those who were excluded from
school because they refused to be
vaccinated may return at the reopen
ing of tho schools Monday. It was
stated, however, that if smallpox
again becomes prevalent preventive
measures will again be taken to pre-1
vent .its spread.
The Lion Says:
Resolved
that the first thing
we do this morning
is to wish you all a
prosperous and
Sincerely
Wear for Men and Do)s
Morrison at Fourth St.
(O
$395
Pay $10 a Month
Renewed and Used Pianos
and Player Pianos
Wellington, mahogany S19.1
Whcclock & Co.. Upright, mahog
any S45
Smith & Barnes Upright, larse
oak VJH
Hallct & Davis Upright, mahogany 215
Schubert & Co., Upright, mahog
any S6
Smith At Barnes Upright, mahog
any SIS
Howard (2) Uprights, mahogany :t75
Kimball Upright, oak. large 395
Chlckerlng Upright, mahogany... 575
Howard Upright golden oak 375
Delmar Upright, ebony l!03
Foster Player, walnut 595
Hinze Upright, walnut 195
Klacher l:prlght !90
Martin Bros. Upright 175
Kimball, mahogany 295
ychacrer. oak 215
Pay cash or as little as $10 cah anil
Ss. $1(1 or more a month.
Seventh Floor.
Lipn.on. lVo,!r
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