Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1922)
TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. OCTOBER . 22, 1923 ASTORIA WlttED BF FAIR BOOSTERS Campaigning Over State Pretty Thoroughly Done. 79 CITIES ARE VISITED Message of Exposition Is Deliv ered to About 50,000 Per sons by Caravans. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) Campaigners for the 1927 exposi tion came down the home stretch of their course of endeavors today and practically closed their road touring in behalf of the measure to be voted on in November to amend the constitution of the state' so that Portland may tax itself to raise funds for the fair. ! Generally speaking, the state has been pretty thoroughly covered in this campaign. Three automobile caravans have been sent out and one railroad special train. Twenty eight of the 36 counties of Oregon will have been visited by the cam' paigners when the gathering, scheduled for Seaside tomorrow, is disposed of. Meetings will have been held and audiences addressed in 79 cities and towns of the state outside of Portland. Astoria Meeting Outdoor. An approximate calculation as to the number of persons who have heard the exposition message at first hand at the meetings gives a total of about 50,000, including the preat Pendleton round-up crowds. The meeting in Astoria tonight was held out of doQrs in mild and balmy weather and the audience was large. Also it was quite apparently a pro-exposition crowd. The Astoria people who were at the, meeting were with and for the caravaners and they made the fact apparent both through what th,eir own speakers said and in the way they received what the Portland speakers said. The meeting, held at the street intersection in front of the Hotel Weinhard, lasted more than an hour and the crowd stayed through. Following the meeting there was a general intermingling of citizens and visitors. Altogether, from the standpoint of heartiness of welcome and apparent support of the exposition project, the Astoria visit was one of the high lights of the season's caravanihg. Mayor Baker One Speaker. The speakers here included Mayor George L. Baker, George L. Rairch, attorney; Otto R. Hartwig, presi dent of the Oregon Federation ot Iabor, and Mrs. G. J. Frankel. John E. Gratke acted as chairman of the meeting and William P. Merry, di rector of caravans, made a few re marks. On the way down here meetings were held at Scappoose, St. Helens, Goble, Rainier, Clatskanie and Westport Speakers included, be sides those already named, Rev. C. W. McCaughey, W. M. Killings worth, Fred W. German, John H. Mariels, A. A. Patterson, A. R. Hit ter, Li. B. Symmonds and David Hoggan. ' Following is the personnel of the final caravan: Harry Abbot, Mayor George L. Bnker and Mrs. Baker, T. O. Bird and family, 1'hillip Ruebke. Miss'Opal Bowen, Ken neth Brown, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Bos worth, A. W. Cauthorn, Arthur B. Carl son, Allen T. Clarke, T. H. Comte, Harry Copeland, Ward, H. Coble, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Drake, Lenora Egbert, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ely, Mrs. G. J. Trankel, John E. Gratke, Fred W. Ger man. E. E. Gilmer, Mrs. C. W. Garland. Otto Hartw ig and family, Mr. .and Mrs. C. L. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoggan, Mr. and Mrs. Hale, Jack Henderson and family. H. H. Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. I,. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs'. Paul Kelty, G. Kelly, W. M. Killingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy I.uke, A. H. Lea, Thomas Leon ard. L. M. Lepper, Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Merry. P. A. Maloney, Rev. Charles Mc Oaughey, A. C. McDonald, G. McGnr, John H. Mariels, Mrs. William McCarthy, E. E. Miller. H. W. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Oberg, A. A. Patterson and family, Miss Adelia Pritchard, J. P. Par- Ker, uernlce JS. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. t. S. Piper, George L. Rauch, Mr. and -rs. a. ti. Kitter. Miss Florence Rybke, u illiam P. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudeen. G. "G. Rohrer, Joseph Roberts, E. E. Rose, T. Scuipius, A. E. Shearer, A. W. Btanchfield, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sander son, Mrs. X. O. Shepard, Dallas J. Sid well. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Symmonds, O. O. Sletton, T. E. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Thompson, Mrs. Alta Trabis, Fred W. Vogier, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wyncook, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Young, Tom Webb, Mrs. C. F. Young, T.' W. Zimmerman. FAIR CARAVA3T GETS AWAY Astoria, Seaside and Way Points Will Be Visited. Exposition caravaners were off in a colud of dust yesterday morning, Astoria. Seaside and points between Portland and the coast being the latest objectives for 1927 fair cam paigning. Mayor Baker led a pro cession of 30 automobiles that left Sixth and Morrison streets at 8 A. M. .yesterday. Five more cars were to join the parade later m the day, As. usual, a rousing send-off was given the exposition boosters, de spite the early hour of departure The caravan automobiles were dec orated for the occasion and there was evident high enthusiasm for the enterprise upon which the trav elers embarked. They expected to boost the exposition campaign at all points between Portland and Astoria during the day, arriving at the Clat sop county metropolis at 6 o'clock. After a dinner there a night meet ing at 8 o'clock was on the pro- gramme, anu mis morning it was expected to visit Seaside, taking luncheon there and holding a meet ing at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The party expected to return home to night. CARAVAN AT ST. HELENS 250 Citizens Greet Boosters for 1927 Fair. ST. HELENS, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) A crowd of 250 citizens of St. Helens and vicinity enthusiastically greeted the 1927 exposition caravan here this morning. A delegation of local citUens, headed by E. I. Ballagh, mayor; Judge Martin White and J. H. Wellington, met the boost ers at Warren, about four miles east of here, and escorted them to the city. A meeting was held on the steps of the Columbia county courthouse, at which Mayor Ballagh introduced E. C. Giltnr, who took charge of the talks. Mayor Baker of Portland told of the need for the 1927 expo sition and Its value to the state. The caravan, which arrived at 10 o'clock, deeply impressed local citi zens wHh Its purposes. Mine Development Progresses, Preliminary work preparatory to actual mining operations at the old Elkhorn mine, eight miles southwjsst of Haines, is nea:ing- completion and the new company which came Into possession of the property early in the summer will probably begin moving ore from the tunnels within the next few weeks. Buildings about the property have been re paired and the machinery over hauled and put in working condi tion. Much new equipment has been added. LIQUOR AUTO, MAN HELD Thirteen Gallons of Moonshine Taken by Dry Agents. - Watson L. kussict, alleged to be the delivery department of a dis tillery concern located somewhere in the wilds of Columbia county, was arrested near Scappoose yesterday by federal prohibition agents and a small car and 13 gallons of moon shine seized. Husslck was placed in the county jail on charges of possessing and transporting liquor. The car will be confiscated and sold by the government. Hussick, questioned by federal agents, did not deny that he was ih the bootleg and moonshine busi ness, but persistently refused to tell where the manufacturing end of the concern was located. The PURCHASING AGENTS OF liquor, he said, was far better than the average run of moonshine and had been made in "the most mod ern still in the state." TWO AUTOS TURN OVER Four Persons Escape Injury When Machines Crash. An automobile crash sent two ma chines hurtling completely over at the intersection of East Twentieth and Knott streets before noon yes terday but the drivers of both cars and two passengers escaped unhurt. Charles M. Flynn, Brooks apart ments, at the wheel of a truck, said that he as going north on Twen tieth street at a normal rate of speed when he was struck by a car driven by Jack Grossmayer, 685 East Twenty-second avenue North, who was going west on Knott street. Grossmayer declared that he was driving carefully and that the other driver was to blame. The two pas sengers in the front seat, of the Grossmayer car wera thrown out. Milwaukie Teachers Guests. Teachers in the Milwaukie public schools were the guests of honor at the regular monthly meeting- of Milwaukie grange, No. 268, held in the grange hall yesterday afternoon. Discussion of the measures on the ballot occupied the major portion of the meeting, the income tax amendment and the compulsory school bill occupying the most at tention. Brenton Vedder, county school superintendent of Clackamas county, and H, G. Starkweather led the discussion of the measures. Several musical numbers were on the afternoon's programme, includ ing a vocal solo by Eugene Vedder and one by -Francis Plimpton. Councilman Appeals Libel Case. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 21. (Special.) Dr. Joseph Roane, city councilman, who sued the Vancouver Columbian Publishing company for $5000 for alleged libel, has appealed the case to the supreme court. The case was heard by Judge Simpson of the superior court of Clarke county, who upheld the demurrer of the de fendant, to the effect that the edi torial in question was not libel in itself, and ordered the case dis missed. It is. from this dismissal that the appeal is taken Bonds for t'!C0 for the costs of appea.i we: filed by Dr. Roane. Councilman Rcane voted to pass an ordinance which limited 'he libvty of dogs in the city, and he was criticised about it in an editorial in the Columbian. Mill Site Area Set Aside. VERNONIA, Or., Oct 21. (Spe cial.) The city council has unani mously voted to set 40 acres of land, which was owned by the Oregon American Lumber company, outside of the city limits as a part of its mill site. This is a small part of the company's site which includes a total of nearly 200 acres. Most of this site was in timber, but is being cleared for the large plant of the Central' Coal and Coke com pany. The spur from the main line of the Portland, Astoria & Pacific railroad to the site of the Central Coal and Coke company is nearly iinisnea. Professor to Go East. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 21 (Sne cial.) Frank L. Snow, head of the department of industrial journalism at the college, will leave early in iovemoer to attend the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, na tional journalistic fraternity at Manhattan, as delegate from the state cnapter at Oregon Agricultural college. Potato Crop Good. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 22 (Spe cial.) The potato crop of Clacka mas county is the largest in several years, but -the prices are far from what growers expected. Some farm ers took their potatoes to the Port land markets, where they were of fered at 50 arid 60 cents a sack. Vernonia Charter Up. VERNONIA, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) A new city charter for Ver nonia is to be adopted, if the propo sition carries at November election. Vote X 9, Dan Kellaher for city commissioner. Paid Adv. E EXTORTION CHARGE Rosenbluth Allegations Be Investigated. to DAUGHERTY IS TARGET Cronkhite Murder Defendant Says 'Attorney-General Maneuvers to Escape Impeachment. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. United States District Attorney Hayward announced today that on Monday he would present to a federal, grand jury for- investigation allegations made by Captain Robert Rosenbluth who is out on bail on an indictment PORTLAND AND VISITORS WHO returned in Tacoma, Wasli., charg ing him with murdering Major Alexander H. Cronkhite, intimating that the 'indictment was returned for the purpose of extorting money from the captains influential friends here. "Herewith the first installment of Captain Robert Rosenbluth's own - story of why Attorney-General Daugherty is bounding me." Captain Rosenbluth re-arrested last Thursday in New York and awaiting ex tradition to Tacoma, Wash., to answer to a charge of murdering Major Alex ander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Washington, on September 25, 1918, has been called the "American Dreyfus" and his case, which has already been investigated five times, is attracting nation-wide attention. BY . CAPTAIN ROBERT ROSEN BLUTH. (Bv Chicago Tribune Leased W-ire.) NEW YORK, Oct. 21. There are two very good reasons why this persecution of me on this four-year-old incident is renewed at this time by Attorney-General Daugherty. Reasons Are Given. 1. Because If the matter is in the courts while the impeachment pro ceedings against him are pending, congress will not be aDle to take up this case with its evidence of in competence and malfeasance in of fice by Attorney-General Daugherty personally and his department. , 2. Because I have refused to re spond to the many suggestions that my "rich ."ewish friends raise a fund to dispose of the matter." It hardly needs more than to have attention called to the matter four years old, which has been investi gated time and again, in which the department of justice itself has been vitally concerned since March 23, 1921, two and one-half weeks after Daugherty took office, to see that it cannot be mere coincidence that it is being revived at this moment when it is certain to be in the courts when congress commences its impeachment proceedings as sched uled in December. At least a dozen grand juries have sat since the de partment of justice first arrested me in this case. But the department of justice constantly refused to, pre sent me matter to any or them. There is not a single bit of new evidence against me. . Cash Seems Wanted. In spite of previous rebuffs of suggestions that settlement could be effected if my "rich Jewish friends would raise a fund," ten weeks before this present grand jury met at Tacoma, -Wash., from sources whose authority cannot be questioned, came the direct propo sition that "everybody could be happy." It was warranted "that this would be cheaper than a trial." I still believe that it is a good Amer ican motto, "millions for defense but not one csnt for tribute." When the department of Justice first moved in this case, as one high official said, "we started it merely as a matter of routine." In other words, if one has a. name like mine and someone suggests throwing him in jail regardless of facts or rights, then in he goes. Agents of the department of jus tice taunted me with "What are you going to do about it?" as soon as they discovered that they had made p mistake and taken someone with a lifetime record in public service and that my bail was fur nished by persons as well known and highly respected in the country as Felix M. Warburg and Colonel Herbert Latham, they started on a new tack cash. Impeachment Maneuver Seen. Times without mention it was put up flatly to me that the matter could be dropped. It is only fair to say that in all previous reviews of the case, based on open sworn evi dence, there has been none who raised even a breath of suspicion against me. It ought to be clear to everyone why this case has ' been revived. There is only one reason the im peachment proceedings against At torney-General Daugherty. How desperate Daugherty must be to or der this indictment " is best shown by the fact that; over his own sig nature he wrote: - "Washington, D. C, August 29, 1921. "I can assure you that the fact is that the department decided it lacked jurisdiction in this case that It was not desired in any way the Impression should go out that Rosenbluth was guilty, leaving en tirely the matter of investigating it further to the state of Washing ton authorities. H. N. Daugherty, Attorney-General." In passing, it is well to recall y WILL PROS thorities made a complete investi-1 gation. Everyone who reads tha-t report will feel the tindings must have been convincing to move a prosecuting attorney whom I never saw, as James W. Seldon, prosecut ing attorney of Pierce county, Washington, said, that "to help undo wrong" he was issuing a com plete exoneration of me and an equally scorching denunciation of the department -of justice. v That officer even has been moved to rec ommend to the congressman of his district that "congress investigate the department's action In this case." The letter quoted a few paragraphs back proves beyond a shadowof a doubt that Attorney General Daugherty personally knows that the federal government is without jurisdiction, and in resort ing to this latest action he must indeed be compelled by a great ne cessity, which is' fear of impeach ment. -J CLATSOP BALLOT READY But Few Contests Develop for Of fices at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Oct 21. (Special.) The ballot for the coming general election in Clatsop county has been prepared. It contains the names of 35 candidates who are seeking state. district, county, city of Astoria pre- INSPECTED CITY DOCKS. cinct offices, as well as six amend ments to the state constitution or initiative measures to be voted on. For local offices there are but few contests. W. C. Hawley for repre sentative in congress, Judge J. A. Eakin for circuit judge, Mrs. W. S. Kinney for state senator, O. I. "Pe terson for county commissioner, W A. Tyler, R. W. Skallerud and G. C. Earlow for port commissioners and E. N. Hurd and James W. Mott for representatives to the legislature have no. opposition on the ballot. For the city offices a mayor and four commissioners, one from each ward, are to be elected. B. F. Stone, O. B. Setters and M. Gorman are the aspirants for mayor and Setters is said to have received the indorse ment of the klan. Victor Seaborg is the only candidate for commissioner from the 1st ward, but the other wards have two each. They are: Second ward, A. S. Skyles and A. L. Brown: 3d ward, C. A. Leinenweber and Wayne Maunula; 4th ward, John Arnold and J. Martin Johnson. ROAD BONDS INDORSED All-Year Highway Between Ash land and Klamath Falls Urged. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) That an all-year highway be tween here and Klamath Falls is the only solution to the local mar keting problem was the opinion of George A. Gardner, county judge of Jacksonville, who spoke to a large number of people gathered in the interests of irrigation. The meet ing indorsed the proposed' $100,000 road bond issue which will be up at the November election. Granite land, proved to be pro ductive under a limited quantity of water, was the subject of the meet ing. It was the sentiment of those present that either such a highway or a cannery will be necessary to provide a market for the increase of production that is expected from the completion ofNhe Talent irriga tion project.' Grape Harvest Under Way. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) Half of the Tokay grape crop of Josephine county has been mar keted, 11 cars having been sent out to points of the northwest. It is estimated that 22 cars will be shipped from the vineyard3 of Jo sephine county this fall. Perfect weather has greeted the growers this week and prospects are for con tinued good weather for the next few days, which insures the market ing of all of the grapes on the vines. The best sale was made here when Vancouver, B. C, brokers pur chased a car at 12.50 minus broker age and commissions. Some trouble is being .experienced in getting suf ficient refrigerator cars to move the fiuit, but the cool weather has pre vented serious damage in box-car shipments. The grapes ar.e being sent to Portland, Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. Boy With Diamond Arrested. BEND, Or.. Oct. 21 (Special.) Offered a diamond ring by a boy friend, Lee Jones, a Bend girl whose name is being withheld by the local authorities refused the gift and in- tormea the police. Jones was ar rested and restored the ring and a gold watch and chain which Clar ence Crosswhlte had missed for the last four days. Jones' case has not yet come up in court. . Road Meeting Scheduled. VERNONIA. Or., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) A meeting of representatives from Washington, Columbia and Clatsop counties is being arranged by the Vernonia Chamber of Com merce, to hasten work, if possible, on the proposition of a state high way from Portland to Astoria, via the Nehalem valley. KOJRjTE .,, GROUND GRIPPER SHOE STORE 372 Morrison Street ' Main 5711 i Is H BUYERS SEE CITY DOCKS PURCHASING AGENTS GO OX SIGHTSEEING TRIP. Labor-Saving Devices Used Loading Vessels Prove' Reve s lation to Visitors. in An . entertaining and instructive sightseeing trip over the municipal docks was enjoyed by members of the Purchasing Agents' association of Oregon Wednesday afternoon. Portland's leading wholesale houses and manufacturing plants were rep resented in the personnel of the party. A number of out-of-town visitors were also on the trip. The party was taken down the river In the harbor patrol boat by Harbormaster Speler, who person ally conducted the agents through docks Nos. 1 and 2. At dock No. 1 the members of the party were shown how apples are shipped. There happened to be several car loads of apples from Hood River on the tracks. Some fruit was being unloaded and some being made ready for -shipment via water. Great interest was taken by the sightseers in the loading of an Eng lish refrigerator ship which Is soon to depart direct for the United Kingdom. Labor-saving devices used in transferring the apples to the ship and in making the boxes secure on the vessel excited un stinted admiration. It was particularly noted how meticulously clean the piers are kept. - After looking over the docks the purchasing agents lunched at the municipal docks cafeteria. Follow ing the mid-day meal they were taken through the city grain ele vator from wTiich wheat in bulk was being - transferred to English and Japanese steamers. The machinery used in the handling of bulk wheat was a revelation to most of the visitors. Trirja such as that taken Wednes day are monthly events, most of the association's members being regular participants. On other occasions some of the larger manuiacturms plants of the city arev visited and studied. ' PIERCE PRAISES COLLEGE But Where Is Money for Support to Come From? He Asks. CORVALLIS, Or., Oot-21. (Spe cial.) Walter M. Pierce, at the local courthouse last night, spoke glow ingly of O. A. C. and his own 17 year service as regent. He pre dicted a student body of 6000 and a city of 20,000. "But where Is the money to come from to support it, i often wonder. The institution now costs more than the whole state government cost 20 years ago. I well remember the time when Senator Daly urged , me to stand for an increase of main tenance, raising it from the $30,000 it was getting to $50,000. . Today it requires a million dollars a year. Where is the money that will be needed in the future to come from? Property is carrying an awful load of taxes." Mr. Pierce said he refused to be swerved from his one subject, the need o; tax reform. NEW FL0URJT0 APPEAR Montana Wheat Will Be Milled by Astoria Company. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 2i. (Special.) Aa one result of the recent reduc tion in freight rates of 7 cents the hundred pounds on wheat from Montana points to the Pacific coast, the Astoria Flouring Mills com pany not only will engage in the exporting of wheat this season, but also will grind a new brand of pat ent flour, which will be placed on sale in the local stores next Mon day morning. The grain coming from Montana is a hard wheat and its product is a high-grade flour. Man Burns to Death. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) An unidentified man aged about 70 years was burned to death at his camp in the jungles across the river from Eugene some time last night. The old man had been seen in camp there for nearly a week and it was said that he told some one that his name was Young, but further than that no one knows anything about him. His clothing was completely burned off and if there were any papers in his pock ets they were destroyed. Coroner Branstetter expressed the belief that the man became ill during the night and fell into hie camp fire. He said there were no indications of foul play. Lodge to Lay Cornerstone OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) The laying of the cor nerstone of the new hall of the Oddfellows lodge -will take place to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Members of the Oddfellows and Re bekah lodges will assemble at the present headquarters on Main street at 1:30 o'clock, and march in a body to the new hall on Seventh and Washington streets. Judge Thomas F. Ryaa, past grand master of the order, will be master of ceremonies. Polk Has 4 675 Republicans DALLAS. Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) Republicans of Polk county number 4675, according to the registration books. - There . are 2297 democrats', 105 prohibitionists, 90 socialists and 219 independents. Cured without Surgery , CY guaranteed cure for XV. Piles is a non-surgical method, eliminating knife, operation, anaesthetic, pain and confinement. I have , never failed to cure a case of Piles in the history of my practice, proof of which may be had by obtaining the long list of prominent Northwest people whom I have treated, I remove ll doubt aa to rendu by agreeing to refund your fee If I fail to cure your Pile. Write or call to. day for nr FREE booklet. DR. CHAS. J. DEAN CND AMD MORRISON PORTLAND. OR tCOK MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING 'lA World's Largest Factory Clearance Brings a Real Opportunity People who know the merchandising: policy of this store, its record for truthful, conservative advertising, will recognize that here is an occasion of real importance. It's a great opportunity fox people who love music, who know its magic power of binding human hearts together, its sure solace of cheering compan ionship in depression. A Time for Careful Thinking and Quick, Decisive Action A Sew So"."! 123 Model 'for $:t95, (10 Cash, 93 Monthly. NEW 1921-1922 MODELS 5523 Srhroeder Ilros., mahog..S295 Hr0 Thompson, mahogany ...$295 SS70O Sinner, oak JS395 $525 Schroedcr, walnut $395 S525 Schroeiler, mahogany . . .Si;r)5 57S tJnylord, walnut $395 t75 Franklin, oak $395 700 Wood & Son. mahogany. .$395 jitfoO Thompxon, walnut $395 SMSS Schroedrr, dull mah $395 550 Arion, Circassian wal. . . .fli.sy, SS.150 Kimball, mahogany. $395 $575 Thompson, mahogany ...$395 ?H75 Thompson, oak $395 (175 Wood & Son, mahogany. $395 55( Thompson $435 . i iioiiipNon, walnut $468 iP7M Heed Son, oak $468 V850 Thompson, dark oak ....$468 S700 Heed k Son, oak $495 HHiJs Haines Bros., mahogany . $495 i?7(M) Wood & Son, mahogany . $495 700 Thompson, mahogany ...$495 N. names firos. in ;t h o n V S 1 wI2 2?rd So1"' ak i4S3 $750 Heed ".Vui, "oVi: ? NSSSS ES & S,n' PlaLn wal...562 J'i?.?. tteKer' plaln mahogany.. $595 !.w Heed S,un plam oak--562 J:'" H'" yvamui.. . so ?Md4 s.on' Plain mah... $595 J .'ieKer' Clr- walnut ...,..$595 $1000 Steger. walnut $675 TERMS: 4 Years' Time. $10 or $15 Cash, $, $s or More Monthly. You can afford to pay $10 to $15 cash, $5, J6, $S or $10 monthly. You can, therefore, afford to buy now. Your bonds, old piano, organ, phonograph or city lot taken as first payment. Your boy or girl working can save SS monthly and secure a musical education. SAVE $119 TO $400 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN The Schwan Piano Co. makes 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 :-ou benefit bv these fullv 20 to 2o savings. We are not Interested in your name anil address if our 25 (lower than market) prices oh new, and still lower prices on special factory rebuilt and used pianos do not sell you. ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL Read, study and compare our quality, prices and easy terms, as advertised, and you will understand why we have thousands of mail-order buvers. We prepay freight and make delivery to your home within' 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped s"ubject to your approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives vou a one-vear trial of the piano you may order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction, also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer. 101-103 Tenth" and Stark Sts. at Washington CHEST WE IS DATED START OF CAMPAIGN IS SET FOR NOVEMBER 20. Unanimous Support of Newspa pers ol City Assured at Meet ing of Publicity Division. The drive for the 1922 Communi ty Chest will probably begin Mon day, November 20., The newspaper publicity division of the Chest organization, of which Ira F. Powers is chairman, met yes terday and voted to petition the ex ecutive committee to advance the date to November 20 to allow time for the passing of the Livestock ex position and for a clearing of the smoke of battle incident to the elec tion November 7. The unanimous support of the newspapers of the city was assured at this meeting, which was attended by the entire committee as follows: Mr. Powers, chairman; L. R. Wheel er, Paul R. Kelty, Donald J, Sterling and Fred L. Bolt. Plans for the handling of news and features' inci dent to the drive, were outlined. "The Community Chest has dem onstrated its usefulness," said Ben Selling, a member of the advisory committee. "It is the most econom ical method of collecting funds for the various charities. It scrutinizes the accounts of the various organ izations and makes for better work. Cities like Cleveland, where the chest has been used .for three or i IIIIIEIIIIillIII IHUMIIUUllWUflMlllltUaUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllMIIUIIIIt jj It H DR. B. E. WRIGHT Some people seemingly give little heed to their teeth or the warnings that are sounded from day to day about their preservation, . Negligence brings the day of reckoning surely and swiftly. If you have any kind of tooth trouble, cavities or decay, lose no time, but see a dentist at once. I am ready to give you the very best personardental service and at very moderate prices. Whether you come to this office or not, remember DON'T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH X-Ray Examination When Necessary Dr. B. E. WRIGHT? B North wt m Comer Sixth and IVaahinirton B Streets, Knt. 327 Wait, C Phone Bdwy. 7219. JJ Raleigh Bids. a h ttM b 1 Painless Extraction of Teeth 1 , Twenty Years in Active Service This Great Sale of the If You Wish, a $10 Payment Sends Upright Home $15 Payment Sends Player Home $1150 Grand, 1022 Model, 8ti2, $25 Cash, $17 Monthly. PLAYER PIANOS 1 wnint B75 Artemis, mahogan ! SX aAAa"5:.-- 5? $1150 Reed & Son 7 mahogany! $6 75 ( 950 Thompson, plain walnut.$675 $ 1.50 Thompson, plain mah...ft75 k ,- Thompson, lull man....K75 $1054) Siniter, dull walnut $675 $1154) Heed dt Son, plain mah. $765 $1300 Steger, plain mah .$S62 TERMSt $15 or $25 Cash,, $10 or More Monthly. Schwan Piano four years, are realizing more and more its economy and efficiency. Every citizen should make his con tribution total what he has given to the several charities to which he has contributed in past years, or even a greater sum, for the citizen ship building agencies need to ex tend their work from year to year." Leopard Skin Exhibited. BANDON, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) Hays Perkins has just returned from a three years' stay in Africa, bringing with him a beautiful and valuable leopard's skin which is oc casioning much admiration here. The leopard was trapped by Mr. Perkins and a companion in what was for merly East German Africa. It is an unusually large, fine specimen. Although born in Bandon, Mr. Per kins has spent most of the past 16 years working in the diamond mines of Africa. Ashland Yards Fully Manned. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) Local railroad yards are again running at full speed, with a larger payroll than before the strike. Old workers are going back as new employes and hold no rights. Between 400 and 500 men were employed here during the period of the strike, some of the men working as long as a month. Former Academy Girl Marries. MOUNT ANGEL ACADEMY, St Benedict, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) A pretty wedding, was solemnized at the McMinnville Catholic church last week, when Miss Irene Wurfel, one of the alumnae, became the bride of Michael Klupenger of Portland. What Value Do You Place on Your Teeth? Office Honrs I A. M. to I F. El Sunday 10 to 12 A. M. 2 Open Evening; bj H Appointment. B Consultation n Frea. ES lj "I 10 9 K tf'.v A New ?fi75 Player Piano lor $405, (15 Cash, $10 Monthly. Rebuilt and Used Pianos $250 Bord & Co., upright $ 75 $475 Hallet & Davis $195 $475 I.affnrKe Co., mahogany. $245 $475 Hallet & Davis $235 $475 Howard, .nahogany $265 $475 Sincer, mahogany $265 $450 Smith & Barnes $265 $473 Kstey, mahogany $265 $475 Svhroeder Bros -...$295 $475 Arion, wa'.nut $295 $573 Thompson, oak $295 $525 Henry Ditmore. oak $295 $525 Kmerson, walnut $295 $750 Kranlch & Bach $295 $525 Emerson, mahogany ....$295 $525 Sch-oeder, mahogany ...$295 $550 Concord, mahogany $295 $700 Thompson, oak $395 jllMH) steinway & Sons .$395 $1100 SteBer, oak $495 USED PLAYER PIANOS 550 Bnngalow. mahogany ,'",er- hogany $395 Thoiupson. -oak J92 K T '',iuso, mahogany ... $49o VMM) Schroeiler, walnut $49J 1;i0 ',',,,,l !,r, rboB $275 Plan hompson, golden oak ..$495 numon, manogany . . ..:, lanola Player, walnut.. $ 35 TERMS: 4 Years' Time $10 or $15 Cash, $5, $ or More Month Co. Portland's LarKent i'liino DiHtrlbutom Their honeymoon will take them to southern California and Mexico. ' MEN WANTED FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE RATES: Machinists 70c per hour Blacksmiths 70c per hour Sheet-Metal Writ's. 70c per hour Electricians 70c per hour Stationary Engineers: Various rates Stationary Firemen: Various rates Boilermakers .... 70-70'2c hour Passenger-Car Men 70c per hour Freight-Car Men... 63c per hour Helpers, all classes 47c per hour Mechanic and helpern are al lowed time and one-half for time worked in exceNs of eight hours per day. Strike condition pre vail. APPLY ROOM 312 COUCH BLDG., 109 FOURTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON. PORTLAND Are You Ruptured? DO YOU WKAR A TRl .SSf For over 50 years we've given skill, care and experience to the manufacture and fitting of evry good device for the re lief or correction of bodily defects. KEEP FIT Don't risk life, health and strength with a misfit. We guarantee satis faction. Call or -Write Price Lit on Application. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Woodlark Hide, Alder at Went Park HUI7ITM A TICI LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to lave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every Druggist in this country is authorized to aay to every Thematic suf ferer that If a full pint bottle ot Allen rhu, the -sure conqueror of rheumatism, doea not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even-'the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen of Rochester. X Y., the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many vears suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he docs not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu de cisively conquers this worst of all dis eases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every in stance. Stout-Lyons Drug Co. can sup- - HAINES, -Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) that the state of Washington au- SB fl U ' Ply : u Adv.