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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
TILE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 24. 1022 mm MISS PORTLAND IS ROYALLY ENTERTAINED AT ATLANTIC CITY AND PHILADELPHIA. SSESNOTTO CUT LITERARY LIGHTS DO SOME REAL MOUNTAINEERING ON RAINIER. BEGINS TO ARRIVE UNDER RAIL FARES Large Attendance Expected at State Conference. Roads Try to Regain Busi ness They Lost. PRIMARY IS NOT ISSUE RATE WAR IS REMOTE PJutform Will Deal With Taxes but Not Refer to Any Bill . : Going Before Electorate. Auto Line Operators Declare That Move Will Not Injure Pa tronage Now Held. 16 A A "a , - j ill C ... ' . 3 ; & A--r. ;w. v. V -. ' s -' ' k " ? - . s ' s Delegates to the republican con vention, to be held in Portland on , Tuesday, are beginning to arrjve. Members of the committee on reso- ..." lutions from upstate will be here today for informal discussion, -while tomorrow the committee will get down to business, drafting a resolu tion embodying the principles of the party. This resolution will be submitted to the convention for con sideration Tuesday. From the Coos bay country a ' large delegation came to Portland yesterday and apparently delegates ', from the coast counties, from Clat sop to the California line, are plan ning to have a Roosevelt highway , i ... T V. XTa PIUIIJI lU tllO 1 WILiLlV'll. tt U"" ........ dall of Coos county and B. F. Jones of Lincoln county, together witn others, have been sketching a plank to the effect that the Roosevelt highway should be improved as rap Idly as funds are available. Large Attendance Expected. Judging from present eigns the convention will be well attended. Every state and ounty official and all republican nominees, together with county chairmen and vice chairmen, are eligible to seats as delegates. The convention will rep resent republican sentiment, inas much as the delegates each have been selected by the republican voters. The committee on resolutions em braces some of the most prominent party men in Oregon. Bruce Dennis, state senator for Union and Wal Iowa counties, is chairman of this committee and to Senator Dennis have been forwarded suggestions for resolutions on many subjects. Suggestions will be received by the committee until noon, tomorrow, at the Imperial hotel. Party Spirit to Be Revived. This convention promises to be the most largely attended strictly republican gathering which has been held in Oregon In a dozen years. It is the outcome of con ferences held at Pendleton and Eugene within recent weeks and , the object is to revivify the party. - Humors to the contrary notwith- standing, there is no likelihood of any attempt to Jeopardize the direct primary law or any other part of - the Oregon system. There has been criticism of some of the results of . the primary, but it has been along ' -constructive rather than destructive - lines. The primary has no stronger champions in the state than some of the delegates who will sit in the convention. Taxation to Be Plank. Just what the declaration of prin ciples will include will not be known until the convention acts, but among delegates who have been questioned there is no thought of having the party commit itself to - any of the many measures which will be sub mitted to the people on the Novem ber ballot. The resolutions, how ever, may promise that whatever measures are aTpproved by the- people will be enforced by the republican offieers. Undoubtedly there will be a plank .dealing with taxation, as this is a matter vital to the citizenry, parties ularly taxpayers, and authorities on taxation are members of the resolu tions committee. Delegates Make Platform. A feature of the convention Is that candidates themselves are the ones to prepare and approve of the reso lution of principles. In the pri ' mariea there were about 76 repub lican candidates with 76 platforms. The convention will, it is purposed, enunciate the dominant ideas which . were developed among the candi ' dates, the result to be a broad, con structive eet of resolutions on which all the republican nominees can stand. Miles Pomdexter, United States ' senator for Washington, has notified the republican state central oommit tee that he will be present Tuesday. Senator to Deliver Speech. The senator will deliver a speech either at the convention in the pub- lie library, where the convention is held, or at the municipal auditorium. B. L. EMdy, state senator for Doug las county, is also listed for a speech. A majority of the hold-over sen ators, possibly all, of them, and most of the republican candidates for the house of representatives, will be in attendance. All the aspirants for speaker of the house and president of the senate are to be on hand. These aspirants are members of the juiitmiAi.t.3o iu ui&ii tne- resolutions, a are also the defeated candidates for the republican nomination for governor, with a single exception. PACIFIC REPUBLICANS MEET County Organization Effected at South Bend. RAYMOND, - Wash., Sept. 23 (Special.) The Pacific county re publican committee met at South Bend today and organized by elect ing W. P. Cressy chairman and E. S. Snelling secretary, both of South Bend. H. W. McPhail of Raymond was elected state committeeman. A resolution was passed approving the candidates nominated on the re publican ticket and urging repub licans to give them their support at the general election in November. Precinct committeemen elected at the late primary election are as follows: L. Li. Bush, Bay Center; W. J. Hall, Chinook; S. A. Johnson, Ek lund Park; F. W. Tregaskis, Firdale; S. S. Soule, Francis; J. A. Howerton, Jlwaco; H. B. Setton, Knappton; H. E. Christensen, Long Beach; C. P. Dobler, Menlo; L. E. Loomis, Nah cotta; T. W. Carlson, Naselle; C. E. Williams, Nemah; F. A. Greenman, JNorth Cove; David Ruddell, North River; H. A. Espey, Oysterville; J. R. Snyder, E. E. Case, Mrs. Goslin, William Busch. Peter Martell, Fred Norman, E. E. Calkett, W. H. Turn er, Clayton Vaughn, Raymond pre cincts; Don Gillls, J. H. Dressier,-W. P. Cressy, Charles Corey, H. S. Ken bugh. South Bend precincts, and Z. B. Shay, Willapa. Cities to Fight Phone Rise., ABERDEEN, SVash., Sept. 23. (Special.) Aberdeen and Hoquiam city officials will co-operate with other cities of the state in the fight on the increase in telephone rates scheduled by the Pacific and Home telephone companies. City Attorney Cross said today that he would rep resent -the city at the rate hearing. Mil to - e- - m ,1 - xnirlzr MISS POHTLflND IS FETED MANY ENTERTAINMENTS ARE GIVEN BEAUTY CONTESTANT. Philadelphia Shrlner Arrange Parties, Trips and Dinners Xoc -Visitors From Coast." i. That Miss Portland, chosen-by The Oregonian's beauty contest to repre sent this city at the Atlantic City pageant, was royally entertained while at the eastern resort is indi cated by a letter and pictures re ceived by W. J. Hofmann . of The Oregonian from Albert "E. Ladner Jr., Philadelphia attorney. . The Portland girl was made -the honor guest at a number of little affairs at Atlantic Gity and was also entertained at Philadelphia as a result of the hospitality ;--of , Mr. Ladner and his friends, among them being George Mead of Philadelpftia. Both Mr. Ladner and Mr. Mead iare known in Portland as a result of their activity in Shrine affairs. ' "In the absence of W.- Fredand Kendrick from the city, owing to the Lulu trip, your communication was turned over to me to help entertain j Miss Virginia Edwards, ner motner, Mrs. Edwards, . and Mrs. Whiting, representing your city in the At lantic City pageant," said Mr. Ladner Jr. in his letter. "We did everything to make their stay comfortable while at the Marl- borough-Blenheim and, after their detailed attention to . the require ments of the rules during the pageant were over and they were relieved from duty, I arranged some little en tertainment for them, which they can best tell you about when you see them. Meantime, however, on Sun day I arranged for the mayor and his wife, together with their party, to be my guests . at my cottage, where I arranged an ocean bath, a dinner, a trip over the island through Atlantic City and other small cities and then arranged for their return to the hotel and on Monday morning brought them to Philadelphia in order that they might be able to view that historical city. 'A few photographs inclosed here with indicate the little party that composed our , house entertainment on Sunday last." DR. STEWART IS ENVIED RECTOR HAS ONE OF FINEST EPISCOPAL PARISHES: J Congregation Is Wealthy; ' More Than $1000 Contirbuted Each Week for Upkeep of Church. ' Dr. George Craig 'Stewart of Evans-ton, 111., is one of the most en vied men at the Episcopal general convention. Dr. Stewart is the rector of one of the finest parishes in the church. He has two clergymen as assistants. His church is in Chicago. His con gregation la wealthy. More than Hev. Dr. George Craig Stewart, rector of one of Americans rich-, est churches. $1000 a week is contributed for the upkeep of the church and its var- ous activities. Dr. Stewart is one of the out standing figures of the convention. He is rated as one of the leading orators of the church. With a good command of English, a deep, far reaching voice, a personality ' that has been called "dramatic" andean ability to express his thoughts in an unusually effective manner, - Dr. Stewart's various speeches during debate in the house have marked him as a leader. ' Dr. Stewart is the president of the alumni of Northwestern university. During tho war he served as . the chaplain-of evacuation hospital No, 5, American expeditionary forces. 'V HINDU SAVANT TO SPEAK Professor Joshi Will Discuss Is lam ism as World Factor. ". S. L. Joshi, exchange , professor from India at the University of Ne- sip ''mm ti hi v . tJ III " f 'ie t 1 S?3S '"' -" . : fll J " Views taken during- house party at the beach cottage of Albert E. Xardner Jr., Philadelphia attorney and well-known Shriner, at which Portland girl was honor guest. Above Group picture in lifeboat at Ventnor City beach. Left to right Mayor Edward L. Bader of Atlantic City, George Meade of Philadelphia, Miss Seattle, Miss Portland, A. H. Lard ner Jr., Armand IV ic ho la? director of public affairs of Atlantic City Master Albert H. Laruner 3d, and, below, Master Robert A. Lardner. Below Ocean bathing Sunday, September 10, at' Ventnor City, N. J. Miss Portland and Miss Seattle. r braska, attended the triennial gen eral convention of the Protestant Episcopal church under deputation from the bishop of Bombay to rep resent the Indian church of that diocese. Professor Joshi is the first Hindu to be graduated from Columbia uni versity. After finishing his course in 1905 he studied theology until 1907. He was called to take the chair of English literature in Uni versity of Bombay, and held that position 12 years. ; "The close of the world war has found a large part of Europe fi nancially, not to say morally, bank rupt,", said Professor Joshi. "The hegemony of the far east has passed, into' the hands of Japan, while the Moslem powers are daily threaten ing to assume the hegemony of the near east. The great British mis sionary societies, which ought to be doubling the forces of aggressive Christianity in India at this time, are seriously crippled for want of adequate funds and are fast closing up some of the doors of Christian opportunity in India. "The " Indian Christian , converts from Hinduism, who are called upon to make great sacrifices in accept ing Christ, particularly In the city of Bombay, the New York of India, are in an utterly hopeless position for want of the sinews of war to carry on aggressive Christian war fare among their non-Christian countrymen." -, Professor Joshi, who is a lecturer under the Earl, foundation at the Pacific School of Religion, Berkeley, Cal., will address a gathering, which is open to the public, in the lobby of the local Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night. His subject will be "Islam as a Religious and Political Factor in the World's History." CEMENT HATE IS WANTED APPEAL FOR CUT SENT OREGON DELEGATION. TO Seriotis Loss to Contractors and Delay in Construction Work 19 Faced, Says Message. An appeal was made to Oregon's congressional delegation yesterday for aid in overcoming tlfe present cement shortage. Mayor Baker ad dressed a telegram In which he re quested the Oregon delegation to ap peal to the interstate commerce com mission to allow the Union Pacific railroad to place into effect a low emergency freight rate on cement. The telegram in full is as follows:' Cement situation in the city of Port land and state of Oregon is very serious, due to an acute shortage developed dur ing present construction period, and a large amount of work is being ham pered by lack of this material. Local cement mills have been unable to fill the demand and made arrange ments with Utah companies to furnish at low enough base price to relieve the tension, provided emergency freight rate is' obtainable. The Union Pacific granted a low emergency freight rate, to expire December 81. the effective date based on statutory notice, being October 16. Application to the inter state commerce commission for au thority to put Into effect Immediately ,was denied. The emergency which warrants the granting of this rate makes it impera tive that it become immediately effec tive. Please use your effors to secure immediate action by . the interstate commerce commission to -this effect and advise me as to what success. Must have this cement available for use before the rains set in. Immediate and aggressive action Is necessary to save many contractors very serious loss and to enable completion of highway, street and other needed construction this fall, -i Cowlitz Girls Win State Honors. . KELSO, Wash., Sept. 23 (Spe cial.) Irvina -Guilds and Ida Martin of Woodland, who represented Cow litz county at the state fair, won first prize in the canning contest of the boys' and girls' club work; This team took first honors also at the South-west Washington fair. , j FORBEAR IS FDLLDWED CONVENTION LEADER IS DI SCENDANT OF JEFFERSON. J. Randolph Anderson Conducts Episcopal ' Procedure With - Parliamentary Success. As Thomas Jefferson so well con ducted the affairs of his country, so does J. Randolph Anderson, great-great grandson of the father of democracy look after the affairs of the Episcopal church In general convention. - v In'tho house of deputies of the convention there are two outstand ing figures: Dr. Alexander Mann, president, and Mr. Anderson, chair man of the committee on dispatch of business known In parliamentary terms, the steering committee. It is Mr. Anderson's duty to keep the affairs of the house moving regularly. With 500 delegates, all of whom hold divergent views on every subject and all clergymen trained to express their thoughts in public, it has been no small task to see that affairs ran smoothly. Mr. Anderson has had excellent training as a parliamentarian. For ten years he was lieutenant-gov ernor of Georgia and ex-officio president of the state senate. The experience gained in legislative halls has stood him in good stead at 1 333KKC3?77rjy 13 , Randolph Anderson, great-great grandson of Thomas Jefferson, one of the convention leaders. the convention.' 1 Mr. Anderson is recognized as the leading parlia mentarian of the ehurch. Mr. Anderson retired from politics several years ago and is now one of the leading lawyers of Savannah, specializing- in " corporation law. - Work Started on Bridge. ' SHERIDAN, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Work has started on the new highway bridge at Willamina, according to reports from that town. The old bridge will be set over to accommodate the public, while the new one is being built. The new bridge will be of steel and Will span the Willamina river. Vinegar Factory to Be Built. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) A cider and vinegar factory soon wHl. be added to White Salmon's industries. The - cannery building on the Spokane, Portland and Seattle right-of-way will be used for the purpose. AS ft!- v x - ' W SI 'it No attempt to cut under the rates to Willamette valley points from Portland, announced . yesterday by the Oregon Electric and Southern Pacific lines, will be made, by , the bus companies operating motor ve hides over the highways southward from this 'city. The railroad cut their fares about 20 per cent, so that bus rates and rail -fares will be equal. The new tariffs will become effective within two weeks. The move by the railroads was an admitted attempt to get back some of the business that has been going to the automobile lines. Manage ment'of the busses ,was openly Skep tical yesterday that the move would have any effect. It was said business of the auto mobile lines had increased 60 per cent during the last year. Oper ating schedules have been consist ently increased, with a steady ad dition of vehicles, and one line has an order in for 20 new busses of the big, modern type for delivery next March. Business Not Affected. "I went through a rate -war be fore," scoffed the manager of one line, "when the .railroads cut fares to Seaside. It. did not affect our business at all. We still did a capacity business. We will continue to give service, that s what the people want, and there, is no fear that the bus lines Will -hot continue to carry all the people they can handle.'' 'It s a political-move, said an other bus line manager. "The rail roads, want to' arouse, sympathy in the next legislature-that is not far off." - v W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, of which the Oregon Electric is a subsidiary line, said In announcing the attempt of the rail lines to get back business that has gone to the busses that a, fair trial will be given the new rates to determine if they will avail to make the Ore gon Electric line pay. If not, the road will be abandoned. He said the company (showed a net loss of $84,219 during the r first seven months of 1922, while the loss for a corresponding period of 1921 was $44,764. . . - Euerene Fare Reduced. The new tariff being prepared by the rail lines provides for a fare of $3.85 to Eugene, as against $4.41 at the present, the proposed round trip rate being $6.65. To Salem the present fare of $1.84 will be cut to $1.50, with a round-trip rate of $2.50. Other reductions will be in propor tion to all valley points touched by the bus lines. In all cases the new reduced fares are equal to those now charged by the automobile stages. In addition it is proposed to extend the limit of return tickets to 15 days instead of eight days, as at present. ' Mrs. Maggie Null Asks Divorce. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept 23 (Special.) Suit for divorce has been filed by Maggie Null against Charles Null. The pair were married in Cen tralis November 30, 1899. Mrs. Null alleges cruel and inhuman treat ment. The husband is charged with having thrown his wife to the floor and beaten her. . Infidelity also is charged. Property rights have been settled outside of court. Both are prominent in Centralia. Mary A. Wells has brought suit against Al fred E. Wells, aMeging drunkenness end failure to provide. MEN WANTED ; FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE .RATES: Machinists ........ 70c per hour Blacksmiths ...... 70c per hour Sheef-Metal W'rk's. 70c per hour Electricians -; . . 70c per hour Stationary. Engineers: - .. li. . Various rates Stationary Firemen: Various rates Boilermakers .... 70-70 'jc hour Passenger-Car Men 70c per hour Freight-Car -Men... 63c per hour Helpers, all classes 47c per hour ' Mechanics and helpers are allowed - time and one-half for time worked In excess of eight hours per day . Strike conditions prevail, . APPLY ROOM 312 COUCH BLDG-, 109 FOURTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON, PORTLAND Guaranteed to be Cured Without Operation ""AN I be cured and will y'-1 remain cured," is the ' v constant thought of suffer-. ers from Piles. You can be cured and wiU re main cured under my non surgicaltreatment. No knife, no operation, no anaesthetic, no . ' pain, no confinement and a pos itive money -back guarantee of cure, no matter how chronic of ' severe your Piles may be. If you are a sufferer from Piles. Fissure. Fistula or Itching, 'call or write today. for my free booklet- DR. CHAS. J. DEAN RECTAL SPECIALIST RND AND MORRISON PORTLAND, ORESON Mention this paper when writins ; Writer T TXipracf ft7ro?e S. C7rrfe.Z) Walter E. Traprock (George Rainier last week with the party of eastern newspaper and magailne writers who had been in Portland. Trap rock's recent book, "My Northern Exposure," has a lot to say about the author's Intrepid conquest of th ice floes in the Arctic, but as an actual fact Traprock never experienced anything more frigid than a New York blizzard until he went to Rainier, In his burlesque on North Pole adventures. The authors, too, Including George Putnam, who organized the party, had an opportunity to eig their Alpine stocks into Nisqually glacier and to enjoy a few hours of winter sports before they hurried on to ths Pendleton Round-up. The World's Sends Piano Home Then $6 or More Monthly 5. 1 jJ ISI lil llH r ' !il llfvlF MM 4! iJmi Over400UnparalleledPianoandPhonographPropositions Our Piano Factory Clearance Sales have become famous. Nowhere else on the Coast are pianos of such quality and at such value-giving prices ever offered. GROUP 1 395 to $975 232 New 1923 Models 25 PER CENT LOWER PRICES I.-: i r1., -1.., A Ree. Sale i iibi vaiiuau price. Each. style 29, antique mahog. $1150 H62 style 27, Drown man iauu n.a 2 style 20, brown mahog 800 BBS 3 style 219, antique mahog.. 575 435 4 style 222, mahog. and wal. 675 495 -n j n 1 J ' fcrCCOnd Carload 4 style 219, brown mahog J575 4.15 ISty'6?'""""? mahog... B25 3i;5 ilil it 21 8T Pplayers, mah.." 900 75 4 style 1 SI. players, man... u - lnird Canoaa 4 style 219, antique, mah J525S3B5 4 style 219, brown mah...... 5.o 35 i-t52?2,w"Vn'u,tanndhoik' EZ5 . . 4 style 219 Wntique mfh . .. 550 4M 2 style 218 players, mah 800 505 i,in.j u C'iirtnaA 1 1 , , t tsnn. 4 StTlS 2? i Swn" mah SSs'Sw 4 sty le219 malT and wal. 525 85 2 jitvle zis. antloue man iiau 6 style 218, walnut and oak. 675 405 ' Fifth Carload rvl 21 antloue mah $1000 $750 .?l'.:niemmh K7S 4 style 219T, brown mah.... fi75 435 2 style 219, Circassian wal... 575 435 6 style 218, mah. and .wal ')u am 3 style 219, brown mah...... 52a MS V SlXth Carload j "1 CT mah on A oak. .IfiSO 4ST 4 st vie 216, mah. and oak... 625 48 2 style 222. maS. and oak... 675 45 4 stvle 219T, brown mah 675 435 3stvle218 mah.. waL. oak.. 800 585 ' . . Seventh Carload 2 stvle 22. golden oak $80035 2 stvle 27. antique mah 1300 075 1 style 29 antique mah 1150 82 4 style 218T, mah. and wal.. 900 675 6 style 222, antique mah.. .. . 67& 4H5 3style218 mah wal..oak 800 595 Eighth Carload a ,ivl 91 qT antloue mah. . .$575 S435 4vl!19 brown mah 625 395 1 sfvle 29 antloue mah'.." .. .1150 8H2 r J - . ; . . i r - r 4 style 219 1, man. ana wai.. 4 stvle 219. antique mah.... 575 435 395 525 800 2 style 218, brown mah. . . . 595 ; ' Ninth Carload 4'rtyle 21 9T. antique mah.. 4 style 219, brown mah 6 style 218. mah. and waL... 4 style 218X mah. and wal.. $575435 525- 395 900 S?l Tenth Carload 4 style 22, golden oak... 4 style 29, antique mah. tionTK .1150 82 .1000 7ftO 1 stvle 21. fancy walnut 4 stvle 219 mah. and oak... E25 395 2 style 218. man. ana van. : . auu ova ti.-Ei -vi w . ii't.iHTIMK. $15 or 25 Cash, 8 or More Monthly Terms, S5 Cash. S3 or more monthly Terms, S3 Cash, S3 or ,Mor Moaihly Yon can afford to pay 5 or 15 cash, $3. 6, 18 or 10 monthly. Tou can, therefore, afford to buy now. Tour bonds, old piano, organ, phonpgraph or city lot taken as first payment. Your boy or girl working can ssvs 14 monthly and secure a musical education. SAVE $119 TO $400 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN it easy for you to buy and own a new Improved quality piano by its organized method of distribution. It con siders as unnecessary, for instance, great numbers of city or traveling salesmen and you benefit by these fully 20 to 25 savings. We are not interested In your name and address if our 25 (lower than markest) prices on new, and still lower prices on special factory rebuilt and used pianos do not sell ou. nrcnFi? vnTTR PTANrt T?Y terms as advertised, and you will understand why we have thousands of and make delivery to your subject to exchange with! nlann vnn mav order. of satisfaction, also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer. 101-103 Tenth and Stark Sta. at Washington George S. Chappell) had some real experience where he encountered some of the Largest Factory Clearance GROUP 2 $295 to $862 , 67 Demonstration 192T-1922 MODELS 9Km Sehroeder Bros., mahog. 295 fuss Thompson, mahogany . . .JR295 Th,noon. wslnut 2!)5 xhomn.oo mahonnv bompso a. mahogany. o 8lnger, oak $525 Schroeder. walnut.... sS25 Schroeder, mahogany. f5T5 Gaylord, walnut -2f :t95 .nOS .8305 ttfl: 5 Kranhl oak n5 S7M Wood Son. mahogany. .35 Thomp.on walnut 3.- 525 Schroeder, dull mah :i . $sr0 Arloa. Circassian walnut. .t5 bsb Kimball, mahogany KS9S Thompson, mahogany ....15 S075 Thompson, oak 33 175 Wood Son, mahogany .. S395 50 Wood Son. oak 435 S'lO Thompson 435 7" Thompson, colonial 45 700 Singer, oak 4B3 stvv 'i nompson. wainui 0400 7,w Kf.,d A SoBt oait H4SH 05W Thompson, dark oak 8468 S75 Wood Son, mahogany. .468 S700 Reed A Son. oak 45 SH25 Hninea BroH mahogany. 4S5 7oo Wood A Sons, mahogany. 0493 7o Thompson, mahogany 4i5 $fl25 Brofc, mahogany .495 70O Keed A Son. oak SOOO Mrr. Oak .... ...495 $4)y 7O0 Reed A Son, plain oak..525 S750 Reed A Son, dull oak....523 '"to Reed A Son, plain walnutK.'iea So strger, plain mahogany . $595 so Reed A Son. plain oak. . .52 strger, puin walnut .;, $siM) Reed A Son. plain mah.. 9595 !oo Steger. cin. walnut 393 SIOOO Sieger, walnut t73 PT AVPR PIAMrt? . . , " S 75 Artemlsmaogany ; ; ; ; Jf5 S Thompson, mahogany... 595 S 50 Thompson, mahogany .. .595 fllSO Reed A Son, mahogany . $75 t 50 Thompson, plain walnut 75 ilka n- l nl.ln n.ai 5 S 50 Thompson plain mah...t75 5 S 950 Thompson, dull mah 675 SIOfM singer, auu walnut Sh7A S V50 Thompson, dull walnut. J7. S11SO Heed A Son, plain mah. .765 S1300 Steger, plain mah lfZJ5 S1300 Steger, plain mah ..862 New Reduced Columbia Phono S32.50 Model, oak. or m nah 30 nah 45 nah S5U.OO Model, oak or mah. a75.no Model, oak or mah. S125 Model, waL, mah, oak. . 85 140 Model, wal., mah.. oak. .100 Sl5 ' Model, wal., mah, oak 140 . w.,., UIBu,, v.n..grij,v 275 Model, wal.. mah., oak. .175 MAIL Read, studv and comtiare our oualitv. tinces and easy our home within 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped subject to your approval and thin one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of r. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Schwan I'lano Co. s guarantee Sctiwan Piano Co. Pilmez-ZTrpIarSsrp) with Ice fields when he visited Mount tnrnis tnai.ne bad aareeay oescrmea Phonoffraph P Home Then $3 or More Monthly GROUP 3 $75 to $G95 42 Factory Rebuilt and Used Pianos Herd Co.. upright It I'nlon Piano (, square. TS nr. S275 Mosart. upright flOO :50 Kmersoa. upright.. 14.1 425 llallet A Ilavla 1 15 S475 Ilallrt A llnl" StlltS S475 "terllna-, mahogany Sift A S475 Marshall dt MeaaVI St 1 O.I S475 Hallrt A Davis 23.- S375 Valley tie... oak St IS M75 Howard, mahogany .... S475 Hi, mahogany. ,,,...2. S45W Smith A Harare X5 S47.1 Kstey, mahogany S475 .chroeder ro... M25 atelnha.er A Archer .... StiMKi S5T5 Thompson, oak '1. 525 Henry lllmore. oak ZS 52S Kmer-on. walnut 2J)5 S750 Kr.nl.-h B.ch .-, S525 Kmersoa. mahogany 2fr, i- . , iii.M"n.j; 550 oncord, mahogany. Se:er. mission STOO Thompson, oak fHI Stelnw.y A Sons ...ti3 ..:i93 ..393 SIHM Stftfr, oak I !J 3 TT!Fn TT AYFR PIANOS S .o Wrller. mahogany 393 900 Thompson .'!!. w i nompson. osk ......... m- a uno i nompson, manogany. . . s-lli.l S MM) Schroeder, mission 495 S 9AO Thompson, golden oak.. 495 S P50Thompsori. mahogany. .. .495 S 275 Pianola Player, walnut. S 35 TKHMMi 4 Years' Tims 110 or SIS ash, $5, or More Month New and Used Phonographs Includln B or 10 records. B32.50 (irafonola, golden osk.. S"".0O So.norn. golden oak St SHO.IMI Columbia, mahos-sny . . . 20 35 35 15 i5 ;r, S3 s5.o Mradlvara, mahogany S95.00 Sleaer. gulden oak f...iniiAl. muhn.a SI25 l.rafnoola. mahngaDy.. '-5 (nlumliln, walnut sin.i Ilrnnswlrk, mnhogsny,.k (rafonola, goiden oak.. Kmrnoa, golden oak... A Htradlvara, mahogany.. A l5 ,tui lXo Ktraillvara. maho sanv.. 1MI irsny..lklIO f.rafonola, msho C olnmhla. mahogan y . . . I I IM (irafonnla, mahogany .. K I 1 5 f.rafonola, walnut 115 Columbia, walnut 125 sonorn, mahogany )l.'fl llrunawlrk. mahogany .. 1 35 Stearr. mahorany I ;5 SI75 25 SI 75 SI75 fin S3.TO Icirola. mahogany. ... If 1 !. r , -. - S375 Snnnra. (jrand. maliot KJIi.i The Schwan Piano Co. makes mail - order buyers. We prepay freight Portland's La-rarest I'lano Distributors