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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1922)
IS, THE STJ5TDAY OREGOXIA, PORTLAXT), OCTOBER 15, 1923 STANFORD LEAVES COAST COfiFEIEiE Withdrawal Is Caused by Reprimand. ACTION HELD INEVITABLE Cancellation of Pittsburg Game, Only Alternative, la Refused by Rebuked Organization. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 13. Stanford university with drew from the Pacific coast ath letic conference here tonight be cause of a reprimand for violation of the conference rules governing the scheduling of fames -with non conference Institutions -without first consulting: the conference. In presenting: the resignation the board of control asked three ques tions, answers to which would de fine the rights of members of the conference as to scheduling contests and would outline the general policy of the conference In regard to this matter. The questions follow: "First Has It been tha custom of the members of the conference to report to" Its officials all negotla tlons for contests with Institutions not members of the conference? Obligation Xa Considered. "Second Does membership in the conference imply an obligation to disclose to the conference any and all preliminary negotiations con cerning athletic contests with in stitutions not members of the con ference and, if so, can the con ference give to its members definite assurance that in the future such information N will be imparted to them by each membejr of the con ference? "Third Does membership in the conference Imply the relinquishment of freedom and action in arranging schedules and negotiating with in stitutions not members 6f the con ference?" Stanford's withdrawal from the Pacific coast conference Is not a surprise. As pointed out in The Oregonian from the first, her with drawal was almost inevitable. The only alternative would have been o cancel the Pittsburg game ar ranged for the Stanford -stadium December 30, over which the whole controversy with the conference arose, and Stanford made it plain before the meeting and in a letter read at the meeting that under no circumstances would this game be canceled. In fact, in that same letter It was very plainly intimated to the conference that should it reprimand Stanford, the latter would imme diately withdraw from the confer ence. The representatives of the seven universities present unanl mously adopted the reprimandi . which in effect charged Stanford with trickery in having concealed negotiations lor Its Pittsburg game with full taiowledge that Stan ford probably would withdraw. Schedule to Be Followed. The effect of the withdrawal probably will not be felt this year. The football schedule for this sea son no doubt will be played out Without atim SfcAnfYvrrl )i , i - conference games, against Oregon' Agnciujcnraj college at Corvallis, October 28; against Southern Cali fornia at Palo Alto, November 11 against , Washington at Palo Alto, November 18, and against California at Palo Alto, November 25. Nor is the withdrawal lifcely here- atter to aixect tho annual frame, be tween Stanford and? California, for xos reason that the two universities are playing under a ten-year con tract. But aside from the annual Stan- rora-uallfornla game, the break between Stanford and the conference is likely, after this season pro foundly to affect the football scneauie. Nothing bearing on the matter was included m the conference action here last Saturday, but the other universities feel keenly Stanford's attitude and are quite likely to de cline further athletic relations with her after this season, unless she re considers and applies for re-admittance. One Game Pays for Stadium. The new Stanford stadium really Is at the bottom r the whole trouble. Stanford built her stadium last summer and fall and practically paid for It In the one game played in it, that between California and Stanford. Since then Stanford has adopted a policy absolutely new in collegiate, athletics applying profits from games in the stadium to new university buildings. This year's profits. Including the expected earn ings of the Stanford'-Pittsburg game, will go toward a $500,000 fund for a new men's dormitory. This new "chaperoned commer cialism," resulting from the unex pectedly large stadium profits and the faot that It paid Itself out in one game, have changed the faculty attitude toward athletics to a re markable extent. Instead of putting the soft pedal on intercollegiate games, the Stanford faculty now enthusiastically favors them and the more the better. The faculty Is warmly in favor of the Pittsburg game, regardless of the spirit of the conference rules, forbidding conference members as individuals to arrange Intersectional games after the first week or two in December. The reason for this attitude of the faculty, of course, is the large prof its almost certain to be made and applied to the new building pro gramme. Consequently, th; Stan ford defianos of the conference was largely a faculty matter, and her subsequent withdrawal from the conference has the full approval of the Stanford faculty. The seven universities which unanimously joined in reprimanding Stanford are the University of Cali fornia, University of Southern Cali fornia, Oregon Agricultural college. University of Oregon, University of Washington, University of Idaho and Washington State college. tackles. Von der Ahe, playing his third year with the varsity, is hit ting his stride. , Rud Brown and Bill Spear are to start at ends, with George Bliss sure to get a chance later In the game. Behind the line Ward Johnson will call signals and Hunk Latham will start at fullback. Neither Chapman nor Gram is likely to be used, as both are in poor shape Jordan and King probably will start at half. Kirtley and Terjeson at half. Bur ton, full, and Jack Myers, quarter, are second-stringers who may get a chance. Head Coach Huntington has been drilling the team on the defense. While it looked ragged at first, in the scrimmage, last night the var sity held, like a stone wall against the rushes of the scrub backs. From tackle to tackle there has been marked imorovement in defensive Pay and the line has shown more speed on offense. In both the Wil lamette and Pacific games the line was weak and ragged and the light backs of both schools got through for considerable yardage. The game today will be the last played on the campus 'until Home coming, or Armistice day, when the varsity plays the Washington State Cougars. Ivl ARTHUR PRAISES HARDING'S RECORD Representative Opens Cam paign for Re-election. BIG CROWD ADDRESSED HOLLIS ALGER IS DEAD EX - LUMBERMAN" SUCCUMBS - AFTER OPERATION. Talk Made at Courthouse Under Auspices ot Republican Club of Oregon," Formally opening his campaign for re-election, C. N. McArthur, con gressional representative, addressed a capacity audience Friday noon era! prohibition enforcement agents from molesting liquor on board the vessels of the British owned White Star line and the American-owned United States line. The temporary stays were granted until Tuesday, when the two new cases will be heard along with, the similar case filed by the Interna tional Mercantile marine and the order requiring federal enforcement agents to show cause why they should not be restrained from mo lesting liquor on the 24 vessels of the Cunard and Anchor lines. The United American line, which was represented by George Adams Kills, was required to furnish a bond to guarantee that liquor on board the steamship Resolute, leaving New York on Tuesday, would not be sold or consumed until the vessel arrives at Hamburg. The bond was 'double the value of the liquor. Mr. Ellis said that he took action today in order to get the matter before the United States supreme court and also to get the liquor on the Reso lute Into a foreign port to remain there until a supreme court decision finally settles the valld,ity of the Daugherty decision. IGIHL CRUSHED By PLANE PAEAN MENAGE IS SEEN CHRISTIANITY THREATENED BX RELIGIOUS COLIjAPSE. Prominent Resident of Portland Believed Recovering , From Appendicitis Attack. Hollis Elbert Alger, well-known resident of Portland, who died sud denly at his home, 1166 East Davis street, Thursday night, jvas a native of the city and formerly head of the Alger Logging company, which ! .;" J "SeS - - !m f t PS If iff llliiiiliiiiiiilpli It If Av " V y A 'if! r; ', - V fjj Hoi llH Elbert Alger, whose 4eatk Thursday was a rtucs to at wide circle of friends. OREGON ELEVEN IS READY Multnomah Club Battle Is Billed for Today. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Oct. 13. (Special.) After week of hard scrimmage practice the Oregon football team is ready for the Multnomah club eleven to morrow on Hayward field. The crippled list Is still a long one. but Bart Spellman will have a competent line. At guards, which were hardest hit by injuries, Floyd Shields and Dick Reed are to start. Parsons, Akers and Tiny Shields will be held in reserve, none of them being in shape to work. Byler will start at center with McXaown and Von der Aha at operated on the Coweeman river, near Skamokawa, Wash. His un expected death wag a severe shock to his many friends in Portland. Mr. Alger was stricken with ap pendicitis a few weeks ago but ral lied from an operation and was be ing cared for at his residence by his mother, Mrs. wira C. Alger, and his wife, Mrs. Harriet Alger. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Holm an un dertaking parlors and interment will be in Riverview. Mr. Alger was born in Portland June 2. 1874. and was educated the schools here. In early days h played in several "orchestras and was prominent in musical circles. His father, the late Hollis Alger, was one of the pioneer loggers of the northwest and at the age of 16 his son went into the logging camps on the Coweeman river and became an active manager in his father a ex tensive operational For the past ten years Mr. Alger has been head of the Alger Logging company, with camps in the Skamo kawa district, but his residence has been in Portland. He was a promi-ne-nt member of the- Portland Con sistory of Scottish Rite Masons and was also a member of Al Sadetf tem ple of the Shrine. Ho was also ac tive in civic affairs- and a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his mother, widow and two brothers, Edgar B. Alger of the Northwest National bank and Morton D. Alger, who has been asso ciated with him in the activities of the Alger Logging company. AVARICE CAUSES CRIME Pennsylvania Police Report Based on Human Emotions. HARRISBURG, Pa. Avarice led all human failings as a cause ot crime for which arrests were made by the Pennsylvania state police during 19-21. Of a total of 12,808 arrests covered in a report- for the year, made public here recently, 6550 were listed under this heading. The police report bases crime on human emotions and lists most of the offenses under headings sugges tive of the fundamental traits responsible. Under the heading recklessness are listed 4289 arrests, which were the result largely of violations of the automobile laws. Alcoholic stimulation was respon sible for 1270 arrests. The other headings and the totals are: Drugs, 4; lust, 627; revenge, 1026; sub normal mentality, 142. More single than married men- were arrested and for most of those taken into custody the offense was their first. There were 7141 single men and 6767 married men arrested. Of the total 11,798 were first of fenders, 178 second offenders and 932 third offenders. The report lists 12.162 as white and 746 black. There were . 12,202 men and 706 women. The youngest offenders were 10 years old and there were 87of these. The oldest was 80. There was only one of this age, although there were two of 7S and two of 76. The most dangerous years appar ently were between 20and 35. There were most offenders 648 of the age of 24 than of any other age. The 30-year mark was second with 579. at the courthouse, speaking chiefly I VV'OMAN, CLINGING TO ROPE, on national issues, xne meeuns was held under the auspices of the Re publican club of Oregon, Judge M. C. George, presiding. "The Harding administration and congress have met the test and are looking for a vote of confidence November 7,! said Mr. McArthur, "The showing of economy in this administration ..is unparalleled In governmental history. For instance, take the budget law; under the pro visions of this law as passed by con gress there has been a saving of $1,600,000,000 in the running expense of the government for the - past fiscal year, as well as a payment of ? 1,000,000,000 of our recent war debt." Tariff BUI Discussed. The recently enacted tariff bill also came under discussion by Mr. McArthur, who said: ""This bill, which was bitterly criticised by the democrats was scientifically pre pared. General schedules in the present bill are lower than in the former republican tariff act, and there is no question but that this newly enacted legislation will pro tect American labor and industries from foreign competition. The Ford-ney-McCumber tariff act has flex ible schedules that may be raised or lowered at the discretion of the president, working in conjunction with the non-partisan tariff . com mission, and if, for any reason the tariff is too high or too low on any article, it may be altered accord ingly." Regarding the legislation affect-1 ing this state, Mr. McArthur spoke about the rivers and harbors ap propriation, sayings "The commit tee on rivers and harbors authorised $5,000,000 for new projects in Ore- j gon waters, including $3,000,000 for jetties at Coos bay and $1,760,000 j for widening the Columbia river to 1 a minimum of BOO feet from Port land to the Pacific ocean." Subsidy BUI Outlined. He also spoke briefly regarding the ship subsidy bill, saying: "The United States will never be able to compete with foreign countries in shipping matters unless a ship sub sidy bill is passed or the LaFollette seamen's act is repealed. This act substantially provides that only American seamen may work on American ships. "Congress will be compelled to pass a ship subsidy, so that we may compete with other nations; If not, our flag will disappear from the seven seas. The care of our disabled veter ans is a first obligation oh the gov ernment. In some cases mistakes have undoubtedly been made and I want to say that if any man will come to me with such a case I will Immediately take steps to put the matter straight." FAILS TO CLIMB BACK. LAVVSON TREASURE SOLD Pilot Circles Low Over Lake, but Performer Doesn't Dive; Body Is Dragged on Landing. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Oct. 13. fBy the Associated Press.) Dan gling in midair, unable to climb back to the airplane and afraid to trust a drop into a lake below, Miss Eva Moss, Chattanooga, stunt flyer, was fatally crushed today when the aviator was forced to descend. Scorning the fact that the day was Friday and the date the 13th, Miss Moss went up for an exhibition flight and had clambered out on the wing of the plane, tnen let nerseii down the 25-foot rope ladder, where she was suspended in midair by ner teeth. When the time came for the young Woman to climb back to the airplane, either by reason oi ex haustion or through becoming en tangled in the rope of the ladder, she was unable to do so. The pilot seeing her predicament, flew out over a lake and circled about as low as possible, at the same time calling and signaling for her to jump into the water. Whether through fear or inability to do this, she remained clutching at the end of the rope. In the meantime the mechanician. observing the tragedy which was. being enacted in the air, hurriedly summoned an ambulance and physi clans, which were waiting when- the plane finally descended. In landing the young woman was tnrown against the ground with a terrible impact. after which she was drae-ged for BO or 100 feet before tne plane came to a stop." She lived for 20 minutes, but never regained consciousness. Aviator Peebles, with whom Miss Moss was flying, was heartbroken over the tragedy. He announced hi3 Intention of never again flying. Another "Friday the ISth" Add ed to Fallen Financier's Career. EGYPT, Mass., Oct. 13. Another I ng from Vancouver, B. ' C.,' since , Rail Tax Bill 9105,912. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) The largest payment of taxes made on the second half of the Clackamas county roll was recorded by I. D. Taylor, head of the tax de partment, today. It amounted to $105,912.84, exactly one-half of the taxes against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. The com pany is the heaviest taxpayer in the county by a considerable margin, ac cording to Mr. Taylor. Missing Men Sought. James Feeney of LosAngeles was the object of a poliee search fol lowing information received Fri day that his only child. Eleanor, is critically ill in a Loa "Angeles hos pital. His address here is unknown. Other persons sought last night were George M. Anderson, 26, miss- Friday, the 18th" was added today to the many similar significant dates in the career of Thomas W. .Lawson, financier and author of a book bear ing that title. Total treasures and trophies col lected from the ends of the earth by the financier from the winnings of stock market coups, some of these engineered successfully on the same red letter" aay in tne iawson cal endar, were auctioned off to the highest bidder to retrieve his fallen fortune. The sale today in a huge tent erected behind Dreamwold hall, Lawson's mansion at Dreamwold, best known of the south shore es tates, was held on Friday, the 13th, at the express request of the one time "copper king." Great crowds of curious folk paid the $5 entrance fee required by the Lawson trustees. The trustees announced tonight that the assets were sufficient to cover the debts and leave Lawson a good margin for future operations. September 7, and Edwin R. Watts, 10, missing from Sumner, Wash., since 'October 12. "PIRATE" IS CONVICTED ' Bnrglnr Enters House. The residence of William Shep herd, 474 Multnomah street, live stock salesman, was entered by a burglar Friday night. Thd los will not be known until the famtly re turns from out of town. The win dow was found open by Fred Law rence, special watchman, who called inspectors. The window was palled up after inspectors had searched the house .in the hope of finding the burglar at work. Five Thoroughbreds Entered. LAUREL, Md., Oct. 13. Five thor oughbreds are entered In tomor row's $10,000 Maryland handicap, at a mile and a quarter. The probable starters are: Bunting. Xedda, Rebuke, Tangerine and Athelstan. Turfmen favor Harry Payne Whit ney's Bunting to carry off the laurels. The track Is fast and ideal racing weather is expected. Two Arrested Near Troutdale. H. Austos, 24, who said he was a logger, was picked up near Trout- dale Friday by Deputies Schirmer and Lamont of the sheriffs office. A revolver in his pocket sent him to the county jail, charged with vag rancy. A companion, Lewis Barney, IS. accompanied him to jail on the same charge. Both men will be in vestigated today. Man Who Held Girl Prisoner on Houseboat Guilty of Burglary. BREMERTON, Wash., Oct. 13. Friday, the 13th, was a real jinx for Elmer A. Weber, beachcomber near here and alleged Puget sound pirate. Two juries convicted him today on the testimony of Grace Rahman, a school girl 15 years old. and. the total of the two penalties may be 25 years In the discretion of the judge. Miss Rahman told one jury that Weber had kept her a prisoner five months on his boat, making her live n the same room with his Indian wife and eight children and com pelling her to rob summer homes. The jury quickly convicted him. When Miss Rahman told of rob bery of the summer home of Clayton Conover, a Seattle business man. an other Jury convicted Weber of second-degree burglary. Man Flirt Arrested. The mother of a 12-year-old girl Friday night watched Albert Lemeux, who saidvhe was a Vancouver sol dier, make advances to her own g!rl and others in a picture show at Union avenue and Alberta street. She called a policeman, who saw him tickle a girl in the ribs. Captain Inskeep decided that such actions constituted disorderly conduct, and the man was locked- up on that charge. v The Oregonian publishes practi cally all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers, in addition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any other local paper. GRAPES NOT DELIVERED Load Probably Intended for Boot legger Held Up. Dan Toty, 1377 East Kelly street, was arrested on a speeding charge by Patrolman Smythe Friday and Jailed in lieu of $50 bail. Toty was speeding a truck, Smythe said, that was loaded with 140 crates of mouldy grapes. ' 'Til let you co if you tell me what bootlegger you're delivering these grapes to," Smythe proposed. "I'll dump them In the railroad yards first," Toty is said to have replied. SHIPS BEAT PR Ys AGENTS Temporary Injunction Obtained by White-Star LlneT. NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Federal Judge Hand late today Issued a tern-j porary injunction restraining fed-t 11 DeLAY gives the answer TODAY on page 3 of the Auto Section. and at Broadway and Burnside. Oregon Sunday School Conference Closed With Warning Against Post-War Rule of Chaos. The Oree-on Sunday school con vention closed Friday night with an address by W. C. Pearce, associate general secretary, who has returned from a world survey of after-war moral and religious conditions, em bracing 27 countries. "Prior to the civil war," he said, "Lincoln made the statement that the country then had arrived at a stage where either all negro slavery or all negro liberty must prevail; the boiling point had been reached. Universal chaos and uncertainty show that it must be decided now whether the world is to be all Christian or all pagan which shall prevail and that decision, in my opinion, lies mainly with the Sun day school and missionary societies of America." Election of officers were an nounced as follows: Mrs. C. D. Ed wards, vice-president Willamette valley district; D. E. Carr, vice president southern Oregon; Mrs. E. E. Geist, vice-president eastern Ore gon; three-year board of trustees, Drj Earl Elks, G. Barnard. B. F. Short and A. A. Morse. It was announced that henceforth the organization would - be known as the Oregon Sunday School Coun cil of Religious Education Delegates to the Kansas City na tional convention, O. F. Carson, Rev. H. F. Gelvin, Rev. E. R. Martin and Rev. A. J. Ware, reported in session during the morning. Why Do So Many More People Bay Pianos at Schwan Piano Co. Than Elsewhere? Simply Because It Pays! Buying pianos, like buying anything else, is a matter of putting your money out to greatest advantage. The World's Largest Factory Clearance Sale of Pianos offers the greatest advantage of economy. It offers the best and most suitable Pianos and Tlayers. It is a sale of real practical serviceability and helpfulness to people who want really good and likeable pianos priced as low as they can b without end an pen rig their trustworthinf m. The Whole Stock Is Reduced in This Sale Savings Average 40 Tell ms if you hYe geen nywtw else anything to match our piano. j- SikU a ml Phonograph Sends i ' iiipxl, 1 j ' .'"'"'Home m ti slPl !!J Kit r N " l v. 'iv I r it w ' ,:.'Jii'. ! r - i .. 1 9 r. X A New $1150 Grand for 8625?? ': A New $675 Player Tianofor S 19511. DISEASE, DIRT FOUGHT American Doctor Undertakes Task of Cleaning TJp Russia. NIJNI, Russia. A sanitary school where pupils will be instructed Tn cleanliness and the purposes of dis infection as a precautionary measure against conditions which may de velop this coming winter has been organized here by Dr. Mark D. God frey of Columbus, O., in charge of medical work for the American re lief administration in this district. This step by Dr. Godfrey 1b a part of the nation-wide scheme inaugu rated by the American relief associ ation to blot out disease epidemics and clean up Russia, for which the American Red Cross has turned over 13,600,000 worth of medical suppUes and disinfectant. "Celousing and disinfecting have been poorly carried out everywhere in this government," explained Dr. Godfrey. "This was no doubt due to lack of materials. However, with the arrival of equipment and medical supplies the work Is now progressing." Auto Injures Woman. , Mrs. Joseph Dupre, 665 Tacoma av&nue, believes in the Jinx ox 13 bruises. At East Thirteenth street and Tacoma avenue Friday night she walked Into the side of an automo bile driven by Henry L. Reynolds, automobile salesman of Oregon City. The rear fender caught her elbow and threw her ' to the pavement, Reynolds reported. He took her home in his car and then reported the accident at police headquarters, his report implying that the Jinx was to blame. Our New Feature: Reduced Terms Following: on Reduced Prices NEW 1921-1922 MODELS S29S 4 Years' Tan Now Inttead New Reduced Columbia Phono WO Thompson walnut suso Thompson, mahogany . . 7M glnwer, oak sr25 KchrMder, walnut ..... 8t.2K Schroeder, mahogany . . 9575 Gaylord' walnut 573 franklin, oak D700 Wood k Son, mahogany. Thompson, walnut S52.1 Sc-hroedrr, dull mah. ... t..0 Arion, Circassian wal. . . gsno Kimball, mahogany .... .75 Thompson, mahogany . . F075 Thompson, oak B!75 Wood Son, mahogany. 6S0 W ood Son. oak IU50 Thompson Club Takes Walk Tomorrow. The Mazama Hiking club will walk Sunday from St. Johns to Aloha. Route Is as follows: St. Johns car from "Jfoadway and Washington at 8:15 A. M. to end of line; ferry across river, following Springdale road to Befnany and Hoi comb lake; after lunch, take coun try road to Aloha. Return trains will arrive in Portland at 9:i0 P. M. J. I. Teasdale will be leader. Phone Broadway 42S. Makes the Deaf Hear Remarkable Invention Enables the Deaf to Hear AH Sounds Clearly. Everyone who is troubled with deafness in any form will be inter ested in the announcement of the Dictograph Products Corporation, suite 507, Monadnock bldg., 681 Mar ket St.. San Francisco, Calif., that they have at last perfected a device which will enable everyone whose auditory nerve Is not entirely de Btroyed to hear as perfectly as one whose hearing is normal. To test it thoroughly they sent it to a number of people who had been deaf for vears and they report most gratify lng results. Many state that they hear ths slightest sound with per fect ease and that their natural hearing: has been greatly improved. The manufacturers are so proud of their achievement and so confident that every deaf person will be amazed and delighted with it. that they offer to send it to anyone oy f repaid parcel post on ten days' free rial. Thv do not shin C. O. D.. nor do they require any deposit but send it entirely at tneir own nsa ana ex rtAnita. allowing- the user tea full days to try it and decide whether they want to keep it or not. As there is no obligation whatever, everyone who is troubled with deaf ness in any lorm anuuia tatte aa- vantage of this liberal free trial nffir. Just send them your name and address for descriptive litera ture and free trial request oiank. Adv. Rupture Is Dangerous! Instant Relief; Many Cures Reported; Full Directions and Sample SENT FREE Jiiat because you have been rup tured for year and have tried all kinds of bungliny trusses and appli ances, salves, liniments and plasters without satisfactory results, do not think you have to stay In this dangerous condition. You may have instant . blessed relief and. as scores of others report, complete recovery by the use of this simple. Inexpensive discovery. Send no money. To prove that my famous Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad does Conquer Rupture, even in its worst forms. I will send a sample absolutely free to any ruptured person, in a plain sealed package, possibly you are wondering whether this can be true. Stop it! The test is free and surely the test will tell. Cut out this notice and hand it to a ruptured friend or send It with your name and address to E. H. Scott, Herni. Expert. 7S2H. Bcott Bldg., Akron. Ohio, and you will quickly receive a sample sponge nuuuar ri with full directions. No obligation to purchase. Don't let Rupture handicap you in the battle of life, but make this test today. Adv. i.u.,,,. cm 1 1 j - 'gig) of 2 and 3 Year, as Elsewhere Rebuilt and Used Pianos 2KO Jtwr St Upright 27S I nlon Plan square. S37.1 Mosart. upright V.1AA Krm, upright ...... 425 Mallet St IavM ......... .vw A. II. t hi,,, oak. 47 Mallr VmTlm f47M Strrllna-, mahogany ..... 4TS Marshall Mendel S475 Mallot 4t Urla .178 Vallry Urm, oak ........ . a47fl Howard, mahogany .... . M75 Slnaer, mahogany ...... (L4,".0 Smith st HBJ-nra . ........ 475 Ksift, mahogany ....... 37S I.srfmrfiss, oak 47 Shrordr Bras, 42S Sfr!nhanr st Archer. . . . fK7S Thompson, oak ."S2.f Henry Illtmore, oak 12A P.mrnifln, wilnut ........ 7M Krantrh st Kirk 125 Kmerwon, mahogany .... 52S Srhrovder, mahogany ... two Concord, mahogany 9M Sfrrer, mission I700 Thompson.- oak woo Strlnway st Sana........ BOO Sieger, oak ll..v Model, oak or 10 mnjua Model, oak or m B7 voo Model, cm, or mah I2H Model. wsL. imh. Model, nil man, .. Model, wal., mah, .. Model, wal. nb. oak.. Model. wai mart- ek.. Model, wal , inah., oak. I ISO is ZVJ X7S h..... n Terms. I ask, M m Morn Monthl $475guaIity$295,tS.hV TOO Singer, oak 1150 Thompson, walnut ". V7UO Reed ot frun, oak 4 1173 Wood v son, mahogany 700 Reed dt Son" oak 625 Halnea Bros, mahogany. vim noM oz sons, manogany 74K Thompson, mahogany . . H25 Haines lire., mahogany. Jf7tnj iieen e son, oak.. ..... . . BOO Steger, oak TOO Rerd ot Son, plain oak... 760 Heed A Son, dull oak.... DOO Steger, plain mahogany. . M4IO Renl at Son, plain oak... mM steger, plain walnut oo Heed fc Son. plain mah. . ilioo Sieger, cir. walnut SIOOO Steger, walnut PLAYER PIANOS 9 675 Sehroeder, walnut ......040$ 675 Artemis, mahogany ....8495 &oo Thompson, mahogany ..1)1595 S.no Thompson, mahogany. . .Jr55 1150 Reed at Son, mahogany. M(J75 f 50 Thompson, dull man. . . .MJ75 lOKO Singer, dull walnut ....17S 1150 Reed t Son. plain mah.7ti5 130O Steger,, plain mah fl3 S130O Steger, plain mah 8?a 15 or C25 Cash, SB or Hon Monthly ii75 fm hp m $675Qcality$495..VM.r..,y USED PLAYER PIANOS Ofl Weller, mahogany iMMl Thompson It-iVZ mm Thompson, oax !Wt Thompson. mahof,any. .. . moo Sehroeder, mlKHloo ...... M49. imw Thompson golden oak. . . m4 Ut trw Thompson, mahogany ... .4i'S 37S Pianola Player, walnut.. it i!3 TKHMSi 4 t ears' Time 1 or 1S Cash, 3, S or Mar Month The Renrodnelng Steger Cl 1 C Cash tpl ID $1 Monthly New and Used PhonogTaphj Inelndlaa IMM Rsesrsa .RO rirofooola. golden oak. . I UO.OO Soaora, aoiilen oak ....I fHo.uo c elnmhla. oianosany . fHKMO strndlvarn, mahoiaa.. H.l.ow Kteaer. golden oak Ill l.rafoaola, mahn(aoy.. Colnmhln, Walnut . . ItrnasOTlesu mahogany. . (.rafonola, golden oak... Kmersom, golden oak... Stendlvara. mahogany.. Strstllvarn, mahogany,, (jraronoin. rnahogan v . . . (olamnln. mahogany... Orafaaels, mahogany., (irafosola. walnut (otnmhla. walnut ..... Somora- mlhdflDf .... Ilrnnswleh, mshogany.f Sieger, mahognny ... r'.dloon, quits ltr,,M Sonorn Grand, mjii... . a Vletrola. msungsnr its as las 15 IH5 IHS 1 1 140 17 I rrts V17S T I ' i t wo KM, 17H U:tM n Terms. 5 tank, H or More Monthly therefore, afford to bay now. Tooi I Vnii nn mtftwrA tn . - X . Ill ...I. - 111 -e ... bonds, old piano, organ, phonograph or o'ity lot taken as first payment. Tour hoy on girl working sao iit I mouLiuy aim secure a muaicaj eaucauon. i SAVE $119 TO $400 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN The Schwan Piano Co. male it easy for you to buy and own a new Improved quality piano by Its organlisd method of distribution. H considers as unnecessary, for Instance, great number of city or traveling salesman and you benefit tr Ihasa fully 20 to 2i savings. We are not interested in your nam and address if our ib (lower than market, prices on new, and still lower prices on special factory rebuilt and used pianos do not nil you. ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL Read, study and compare our quality, prices and eay terms as advertised, and you will understand why wa have thousands of mail-order burera. Wo proper freight and make delivery to your home within 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped subject to your approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually given yen a one-year trial' of the piano you may order. Every piano or player piano purchased earner with It U Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction, also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer. 101-103 Tenth St. at Washing-ton and Stark Kts. Schwan Piano Co. -, rgoo plaas LMotrtha My Dentistry Can Be Appreciated Only by an Investi gation Up on Your Par t INVESTIGATION WILL PROVE SOME FACTS InveatU gallon will prove I am well prepared as any dentist In tie state to properly care for your teeth. Having provod tbea qualities, to listen to tha propaganda of tho dark are la cost, big you money. DBe-E. o. Aisi'Linrn Electro VVlialeboiio Plate...... JtUS.OO Flesh Colored I late from $10.00 Prrrcrlain Crowns from.. ........ .$5.00 FlUing from 91.00 22-K Gold Crown from $.5.00 22-K Gold Bridge from $3.00 Written Guarantee for IS Year Open TiH 8 P.M. People who must-conn t the coat of dental wort in the day of high price hould look for RESPONSIBILITY FLEST and price afterward. Electro PAINLESS Dentists In the Two-Story Building;, Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, PortlandgOio