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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY. -JUNE 3, 1SS0. 0 TOWN TOPICS ftiKbn to all pevnta or tlM TJnHed StStee at efrree1 rboold take advantage of earerleneeS te foratatioa and milo ottered thnmch Tb Ore oa Journal Travel Bureau, is eereoaal dux of Vorrmj B. Smith. Beilroad ticket, and ataedUp Book inc. arrana. roretaa inimiaruia eae tatraidlaa . OOSUNe) flf tMII -l B tratla naOoaa eoovanHoey, Baa FreavJaea, Jan. 18. - . . Indian War veterans. Portia txl, Jaa. SO. - Orecoa Piooaar ajaoeiatioa, Portland. July 1. imtneu Ladoa coavenlioa. Aatoria. ialf -81. - . - . - ,? Burets' weak, Aacaat I w 14. " ABMrieaa Society of OtO TiallBiaia mai'M tfon. Anrikt 10 to 13. - ; - koaa of Hermann, (rand indsa, Portland, Sep. trsaber Jl. -- P adtetoa Roond-TTp, September 2S-XtV. " Orcsoa state Fair, tales. Septaasbee ST to October 2. Pacific Coaat Oaa aeealatloa Wto bar. . . Washington Stat, lair. '.TaktaM. in-sa. : .. - , .. - Orar-IdUM, rmnaorT Educational Union of America, Too DeAUe. Decenber to e . ' tODArs FORECASTS Portland and Tjrtnlty Tonight and Saturday fair; wanner Saturdays westerly winds. : Oregon Tonight and (Saturday fair; warm at eat portion Saturday; moderate westerly winds. Washington Tonight . and Saturday generally fair; modarata westerly wind. - . WEATHER. CONDITIONS a . Rich pre antra continue oa the North Fecifla slope and over tha Eastern half of the country, the highest readings beinc at the month of tha Colombia river. Low pressure ia the rala in the plaina statee and over the Southwest, the lowest baina in. Arixona. Precipitation baa been widely distributed, . occnrrint at some stations ia all actions, except tha Southweat Tha folio vng . beaaa rainfall U raported; . New Tork. N. T., 1.82; New Orleans, La., 1.16. Seasonable tem perature prevails over moat of the country. -Relative humidity at Portland : Noon yeater. . day. 62 par cent i B p. m. yesterday, 78 par cent; 8 a. m. today. 74 per eent. Precipitation aince January 1: Total. 18.68 inahaa; normal, 24.S8 incbea; deficiency. 7.6 incbea. . DWAJU I WKIXS. "OBSERVATIONS STATIONS kaker. Or. .......... Boiaa, Idaho . , . . Boston, Mas. ........ Buffalo. N. T.. ....... .Calgary, "Alberta ....... fhicaao. 111. ...... v... Denver. Goto. liea at ubiaa. Iowa. . . . . Fresno. Cel. ...... . f Galveston, " Tezaa ...... Helena. Mont. Honolulu, T. H. ..... . alnron, 8. D.i....... Juneau. Alaska ....... Kansas City. Mo....... KnojTiila. Tena. . . . Loe Angeles, Cel. ... jb . Marahfield, Or. . . Med ford, Or. . . .. afempbia. Teas. ........ . Muiaoula. Mont. : Modeaa. Utah ....... New Orleana. La. . . New Tork, N. T...... North Head. Wamh. . ... . North Platte, N eh . . . . Oklahoma City, Okie. . . , Pboenix. Ariaona . . M Pittaburc. Pa. PocateUo. Idaho . Portland. Or. ..-. Pnnea Rupert. B. C. Roaebars. Or. ......... RoeweU. N. M. ........ 8aeranento, CaL . . . Rt. Louis. Mo ..... , St. Paul. Minn... ...... Bait Lake City. Utah. . . Ban.rHeao, Cal .. Han ' Francisco, Cal.. . . . Seattle. Wash. .... .IK . Sheridan, Wyo. ....... Sitka. Alaska- ........ Bpokana, Waah. " Taeoma, Wash. ...... Tampa, Pla. ,.... Tanana. A ll "Mm . Tatooah Island. Waah. . . Tenopah, Nevada ...... Valdes. Alaska ....... Vancouver, B. C. ....... Tietoria. B. C........ Walla Walla. Waah..i.. Washinaton. D. O... Williaton. N. D. . . . . k . . Winnemucca. Nev. . i . . . Yakima, Wash . P. M. report of preceding day. . " lira I i3 -a P h jj Ij 60 1 44 1 0 72 48 0 .80 62 0 72 86 0 64 .... .... 68 62 0 0 68 0 84 64 O 64, O 86 74 .22 64 42 O 82 O 76 ,62 .02 60 . . . . O 88 es o 83 62 O 76 68 O 62 42 O 78 ST 0 88 70 O 68 86 0 84 48 0 86 74 1.16 78 68 1.82 62 60 .16 84 60 .82 J TO - 0 104 76 O 76 62 .02 72 48 0 6 SI ,11 62 48 0 72 62 0 04 64 O 04 60 84 70 0 80 66 0 78 66 0 70 60 0 74 62 0 68 J. 60 .06 04 ej 58 .... .12 62 48 O 68 48 .04 88 70 .72 78 .. . . 0 64 48 .18 80 62 0 68. . ... 66 80 .01 . ... 48 .02 66 62 O 82 62 .06 70 60 .04 78 44 0 72 48 0 : THBITT . aad WAR SAVING! 8TA1CPS a Sale at OMioa. Tha Journal attend the service, which beglni at t o'clock. Saturday morninf services at 35,000 Shriners See 0 o 1 umbia Highway; Many Staying- Over Fully 35.000 Shrine visitor have seen the Columbia river highway since San day and the success of handling- the large crowds ia a tribute to the people of Portland who responded so generously to appeals for cars, Ira F. Powers, chairman, declares.; ' All the cars which can be obtained both today and Saturday can be readily Used, a many oT the Eastern visitors are stayingr in the city until Sunday. Scores of persons who earlier in the week took the trip over the hishwav are returnlns; to headquarters to make the trip throug-b. the residence districts. Thursday hundreds of patrol and bandsmen who have been kept busy all week wef e taken over the hig-hway. but the crowd was not as large as on pre vious days.' 1 - The streetcar ' specials which go throug-h all sections of the city, have been popular, and daily thousands of visitors have been rpaasengers. "Although there were times when we could have osed more cars, the people have responded splendidly as a whole to our appeal,' and to them -the success of this phase of the entertainment of our guests is due," Powers said, v Burglars Eaid Five I Homes, Securing ; Variety of Goods Five homes were entered by burglars during- the last S6 hours and various ar ticles of-clothing, jewelry and trinkets were stolen, according to reports filed with the police. , - Three pairs of slippers, a roll of silver ware, three rasors. a manicuring set. two sliver trays and a roll of cloth were taken from the home occupied by John Perry, 6S1 Marshall street. - Thieves entered the home of John Ross, 439 Larrabee street, through a basement window. They took two gold rings and 5 to War Savings Stamps. Pat O'Brien, a sailor from Seattle, reported that his watch and S40 in cash were taken from his room at the New Tork Myers hotel. 112 North Fourth street. Thursday night. Jewelry, an insurance policy and a deed were taken from Ray Wertley, 1524 Maryland avenue, according to a report filed with the police. H. V. Qulggin, 1510 Maryland j avenue, reported the lose of a watch, ring, chain and lavalllere. Close In View Home on Sale Foothill Grove. I with its two story, seven room frame house, income and home facilities is said by. many to he the - prvttieet close in borne eite in the city. On sale balance of June. Price. I40O0 to S700V 455 Thirteenth, corner of Jackson, two blocks south of St. Helens HalL Main 7292 or Marshall 1402, own era Adv. Cards of Thanks 2 We wish to express our sincere grati tude and appreciation to our friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, the death of our be loved husband and father. Mra Louise Geiger and family-. . We wish to express our appreciation to our friends and relatives for their Kindness and sympathy during our re cent bereavement the loss of our baby Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Powera POLICE AfID FIRE CALLS FEW- Oil CONVENTION DAYS Portland bas successfully staged the largest convention with less crime, . serious accidents J-and fires than occur, daring normal times. Captain. Circle, chief of Inspectors: Captain Lewis of the traffic bureau aad Fire Marshal Grenfell all speak glow ingly of the good fortune that has sur rounded their respective bureaus during the four days in which more than 100, 000 people were visitors of Ihe city. "Our record of crime Is less for the convention period than in normal times, said Captain Circle. "It has been , re markable. But two eases of pickpockets operating in the crowds were reported to the police. The cooperation and pre caution of residents and visitors in the city has gone a long way, toward dimin ishing crime BURGLARIES ABK FEW . , i " Although close to a score of homes were entered i during , the convention period. Captain Circle states that the number Is surprisingly low considering the crowds in the city and the many homes left unguarded during night pa rades. , . - .. . ' Not a single fatal automobile accident occurred during the Shrine convention. Records at the traffic bureau show one third more minor accidents involving automobiles, streetcars and pedestrians than during a normal four day period. This is quite natural, says Lewis, ow ing to the dense street crowds and con tinual congestion of. traffic in the down town district. "The 100 or more special, policemen In addition to the regular' force did wonderful work in handling parade crowds." said Chief of Police Jenkins. TRAFFIC RECORD RXCEXTnElTT' H "Their work was remarkable. Out side of Tuesday night's' congestion traf fic) was kept moving all the while. There were remarkably few traffic ac cidents. i '- ." But IS fire alarms were turned In from Monday morning " until Friday morning, , according to 'Fire Marshal Grenfell. This number is less than a normal, four-day period, he saya The City ww practically free from biases. Those that were started were of minor consequence. Three times the apparatus was: forced, to race through parade lines at night without accident to pedestrians. Both ambulance companies and large hospitals in the city report a quiet time during the convention period. They were prepared, they say, for a great rush of emergency calls, such as char acterize crowds and conventions. But few . people were treated at the Shrine emergency hospital. Attendants . were on duty night and day to care for sick and injured Shriners. 1 (- C f . Newberg Is Shrine Oasis Newberg, June 25. To the Shriner car avan, northbound from ' Salem over a portion of unsaved Oregon roads, New berg, proved a refreshing oasis where the whisk boom, was used freely an 1 milk shakes were freely given. ; " The Brazilian government proposing to embark -In the caustic soda industry, a commission of experts has reported unanimously in favor of the use of the electrolytic process. Tacoma Shriners to Accompany Imperial Divan Up io Alaska , Sixteen members of the Afifl patrol and as many from the band, who de parted for their homes in Tacoma at 9 o'clock this morning. wUl take the trip to Alaska with the imperial divan, which leaves Seattle Saturday morning on the steamers Spokane and Jefferson. A 'large ceremonial will take place in Juneau, where the party will stay four days before taking the side trip up White Horse pass. W. Barnum and J. Man ning are in charge. Imperial Potentate Ellis Lewis Garretson will make the Alaska trip. THREE INJURED IN AUTO WRECK Struck by a MontaviUa limited car, an automobile driven by R, W. Durschmidt was wrecked and three of jEs occupants were Injured, ; at 6:30 Thursday evening at Union ave nue and East Morrison , street. The Injured : are : V Mrs. . Bertha Dur schmidt, 53 years old. of 653 East Eighty-second street, serious Inter nal injuries; Mrs. Emily Mc El vain, 48, 1942 East -Clay street, broken leg; R. Durschmidt, lacerated hand. According to witnesses; the auto was going south on Union avenue at a speed of 10 or 12 miles an hour and Started across .the Intersection while ; the oar was coming to the crossing. The car was traveling east about 20 miles an hour and struck the auto in the middle, catching it on the fender and dragging it about 26 feet. R. W. Durschmidt. the -driver, a fireman at Burnside and Eighty-second street, and his brother, Albert Durschmidt were' uninjured. - Investigation by the police failed to make clear who was at fault. Late Evening Trains Via Oregon Electric Ry. to Salem, Forest Grove and Intermediate Ppints. Dally until and Including Friday. June 25, account of the Shrine-Rose Festival celebration, train No. 45, due to leave North Bank station at 10:45 p. m., for Forest Grove and intermediate points, will be held until 11 :45 p. m. Train No. 67 will leave North Bank station at 11 :20 T. m. as USUaL but will run rhrniie-H tn Salem instead of WilaonviUe. making stops north of Salem to discharge paa- Bcugoro. fr. iv, tor sajem, aue to leave North Bank station at 9 :20 p. m., Wednesday evening will start from Jef ferson street station at 9 :50 p. ra., not running from North Bank station to Jefferson street The same train Friday evening will start at 9:25 p. m. from the ao"M side of Morrison street on Wash if ten street, leave Jefferson street at 9:60 p. m., not running from North Bank station to Morrison Btreet. Adv. VETERAN PLACED IN BAD POSITION B. A. McGlllis, veteran of the world war, twice wounded and a victim of circumstances that -placed him in the position of a deserter from the forces of two nations, left Portland- Thursday- on the last leg of the Journey that will place him right In the eyes of the government. McGillis is on his way to navy head quarters in Philadelphia to answer charges against him. Navy orders place him on honor and require that he pay his own transportation. McGillis Joined the " naval militia at Saginaw, Micbv ln July. MIS. In July, 191T, he ; went to Windsor, ; Ont, i and joined the Sixty-third battery, field ar tillery, Canadian Expeditionary forcea He ; was granted a furlough by the Ca nadian authorities and went to Flint. Mich..- to which place his parents had moved. While In Flint, he was notified by the executive officer of the naval militia to report to Philadelphia, where he was sworn in as a member of the naval reserve force. He was obliged to undergo an opera tion in the hospital in the Quaker city. While recovering from this, he was granted a 12 day. furlough to visit nis home to Flint His route lay through a small strip of Oanadian territory, and he was arrested there. McGiuls ; was stripped of his : American uniform ' by order of Malor Cameron, sent to ion don. Ont, and then rushed ' to France. Desertion was charged against him at PhiladelDhia. ' . . , i While serving" ; with the ; Canadian forces in France he was wounded twice and later invalided to London. In the British, capital he reported to American naval headquarters, only to find that he was a deserter. Secretary Daniels refused to listen to tife pleadings of r First Dutch Picnic j'- Sunday, 27 June At Lake Grove Traia Leave 7t5 A. TJalos Depot EVERT DUTCH IHTITED ' . C ROSS. Sec FOR A BUG Wbat could beat soefa a ear aa taia for a bast. Think of it STEARNS KNIGHT, a aUens Knisfat motor tn tail runnina ehspe, on a hiab arade ebaaais tor a claasy, qniet runnins epeed bos. There ia notains eould touch it $350. oa easy ternta. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Waahlsgtoa St. at Slat Mala J44. McGillis' father, as did British author ltles. . .. After 2 years of existence with the Canadian outfit he-at last secured his discharge and is now headed for the navy department at Philadelphia to try to convince authorities that he was not a deserter. Mayor Voices City's Appreciation of Fine Reception to Shriners A nnrMfailnn tf tv umaIa v Bvki4- land for the splendid reception given to the . Shriners was voiced in a message written by Mayor George : II Baker Thursday at the : suggestion of ' the Shrine leaders. It said:,, - . "To the public: Portland people have done many big things, but never before have they cooperated so generally and so generously as they did. during the past week in making the Shrine conven tion a success. Because it is Impossible to extend thanks Individually to : ail those who are entitled to thanks, I take this means of expressing the gratitude felt by the Shriners and the various committees in charge of arrangements to all who contributed to the reception and entertainment- It has demonstrated to the world that Portland and Oregon are made up of live wires, who put the final finishing coat of brown on any thing and everything they": undertake regardless of sise. - - Only 'by the generous' cooperation of the entire public was it possible for Portland to send her thousands of vis itors away, thoroughly satisfied with their treatment, their entertainment and our country.,. And Portland - has been well repaid by being presented with a wonderful performance by the visitors. So. again In behalf of those who hsd the responsibility of the reception and entertainment I extend sincere thanks to every man, woman 'and child- who contributed time or effort in any one c the thousand activities necessary an i it gives me great pleasure to say t'... t this takes in about every man, woman and child in the city of Portland. George L. Baker. Mayor, A llatritloaa Diet for All Quick Lunch st Horns cr Cllri ArtAl IraiUti.Bt 'nl Sc! '- Aato Leaves SU Charade Hotel for Scappooee 6 .30 a. m. ; St Helena Astoria and Seaside. 10 a. rru, 1 :30"p. m. V Scap- poose and St Helena 4 p. m. ; extra Sat and Sun. to Scappoose and St Helena 11 ilS p. m. Cascade Locks and Hood River :45 a. m. 2 :45 p. m. ; Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls, 10 a. m., 4 p. m. ; extra Sat and Sun.. 11 :15 p. m. to Bridal Veil. For tnformaUon call Marshall 4381. Adv.- -V . - v- ., ' . , .. t. The'CoUllioB School of Dramatie Art announces a special summer class for children and young people. Elocution, ex t pression; voice, music and dancing care fully taught For Information and terms, call Broadway 2380. Beatrice O'Malley, director. - The Cotillion Academy, Four teenth at Washington. -Adv. The CoOllloa School of Dramatie Art announces; a special: summer class for children and young people. Elocution, expression, voice, music and dancing carefully taught For Information 1 and terms call Broadway S380. Beatrice O'Malley. director. The Cotillion Acad emy, Fourteenth at Washington. Adv. Why the Milk Caref Because it in creases the Quantity, improves the qual ity and stimulates the circulation of the blood. . The Moore Sanitarium, East 47. Office, 908 Selling building. Main 6101. Adv. v -" Aeessed of Larceny Charged with the larceny of six sacks of . sugar from J. A. Harding, at Fourth and Yamhill streets. . John C. Kyle was arrested Thursday afternoon by Inspector Horak. Portland-Wswberg Basses leave Fourth and 'Alder daily. 8.30, 9 :20, 11 a. m, and 1. 2:30, 4:15. 5:30, 4:30 p. m. : Saturday and Sunday. U p. m. Phone Main S314AdV. ' ... ", Cadillac 8, seven passenger touring car, splendid condition throughout, used privately. Chauffeur-attendant, S250O. Call. Marshall 6790, house 25. s Steamer Iralda for St Helens ' and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m., foot tf Alder street Sunday. St Helens only. 1:30 p. m. Adv. r : if McCargar. Bates A UveTy Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance, Teoa buUding. Telephone Main 168. Adv. Rom.l-da Parlors Special scalp treat ment ; shampooing.' manicuring. : 428-429 Medical building. Main 7946. Adv. Plates That Please Dr. . E. C Ross man, specialist 307 Journal bldg. Adv. RabM Wise to Speak Rabbi Stephen , a Wise of New York, formerly rabbi of Congregation Beth Israel of this city, will occupy his; former pulpit Fri day evening, June 25. No seats are re served, but everybody Is welcome to I Sunny Monday Soap 5c Fairbank's GoldDust 5c Clothespins Dosea 5c Butterick Patterns 3JV- 23 "W. H. Merh.-U S Co. I I Wash Boilers Wash Tubs Clothes Baskets Brooms Cranite Ware Alatnutum ' ; Ware Lux, 2 for 25c r Mnr eaaaaws 1sWe e4rWU M WealVii a T V DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS SATURDAY AND MONDAY ' ; m REDUCTION ?C taP u On Indies' Spring Suits u I LADIES' SPRING COATS ! LADIES' SPRING DRESSES Our lines of Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses are in the first place marked very low. A reduction of. 25' makes them very excellent values. iiiuiiimiiiiiiuMiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiuiiuiiiuHiiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuuiinuuiiuui Ik1? 1 v o r-kJ Ta iiT Vhtnn otvc I Welcome Es Salamu Aleikum . New Summer -! . SMOCKS For women and misses. Beauti ' fully made of two colors of Jap .snned crepe. Many of them very daintily embroidered $2.50 to $3.00 Y Women's Crepe . GOWNS Nicely made Crepe Gowns, dainty " soft crepe, in plain colors, plain white and floral patterns. J3.00 -and J3.50 Gowns ;; : Special at $2.69 V EAT AND BE SATISFIED AT mm SIXTH AND STARIC A Sale of Importance to Every Housekeeper MUSLIN SHEETS.AND PILLOW CASES BLANKETS a4ND COMFORTERS On many numbers our prices are lower than the pres ent wholesale prices. 72x90 i Seamed Cr OQ Sheets at . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ... X i V FOR IF AN OASIS IS A SPOT WHERE I 1 PEACE, REST, COMFORT, ENTERTAIN- 1 j AND SERVICE ARE TO BE FOUND I THEN ' '; Ye Oregon Grill BROADWAY AT STARK STREET . ' ISONE! TviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiirs- EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VAL I UES IN WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS Ail Worsted Jerseys with tights attached. Splendid assortment of colors. Extra ; values. Priced from ........ $4.50 to $9.00 HALF SOCKS I For ' ChHdren Haif and three-quarter Socks for. children. ; Splendid assortment from . . . . .35c to 65c pair . : WASH UITS FOR THE UTTLE FELLOW j $1.50 to $3.00 Suits made ' fn the f regulation Middy. and all other good styles In : plain white and fancy combi nations. SizesJ2 to 8 years. ' OUR PRICES ARE . VERY LOW ON LADIES . AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER - UNDERWEAR Ladies fine ribbed Union , Suits. -Several numbers at .... . . . . 75c Nazareth Waists, Union Suits for children at $1.00 White Boot SILK HOSE An unusually fme value. . Special at only ..... . . .'. . .65c BOYS' BLOUSES Blouses' that will please any boy. Made of high grade of shirting percales. Extra well made. Sizes to 14. years -1 Special at $1.49 WHITE SUMMER SHOES, PUMPS AND OXFORDS Correct, ood iooking Shoes for sport and afternoon; s wear : Military and French heels. $4.50, p5.00.and C6.00 Pir - "',;'."' f.- 5 sc Close to v Downtown Hotels -"OU will find the Y store of "Depend ' . - able Drugs", right beside the large Arch of Welcome at Sixth and Alder streets. A 'registered, pharmacist will fill your prescription promptly at any hour of thft 1av nr nto-fif 'S i i-'HK'U' iZ3 J a-- i I' MJ WE NEVER CLOSE I Irf tr- Prescription DwcctST tT 1 PHONE MAlti 7211 j June ale of For Little Girjs Summer Wear : ; SPECIAL $1.95 Wash dresses of eincrham and percale in bright and attractive plaids and checks that are patterned in most becoming styles. Mzes to 14 years. $ . , All Children's Coats 1-2 Price .. Children's coats made in belted styles of Velour and other . serviceable wool . mixtures in a sale that will cause many 'mothers to provide for next fall's needs. . ' ' HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. : - Infants' cotton stockings in black , and whfte; sizes 4 to 6XA, at only 29c pair. Children's- lisle stockings in. black, white and brown; sizes 6 to 10, at 60c to 70c pair: Women's outside ribbed top hose in black only; sizes to 10. at 50c pair. Women's high neck and long sleeve vests; sizes 36 to 38, at 59c. - - Women's sleeveless vests in sizes 48 and 50, at 65c , ' Women's summer union suits in sizes 4 S to 50, at $1.25. BOYS' BLOUSES . .. $1.50 . Serviceable and neat looking blouses made la coat style of gingham and chambray. These . blouses will launder easily and prove most satisfactory. - CORDUROY KNICKERS . ' $2.95 Boys'-corduroy knickerbockers, splendidly made for boys from 8 to 15 years. :. WOOL KNICKERS Wool knickerbockers for boys from 6 to 14 years In prices that range from $1.50 to $2.00. SUMMER UNION SUITS Men's Athletic union suits, without sleeves and - knee" length, of white nainsook; sizes 34 to 46, at $1.25. , Men's mesh union suits with half sleeves and' inkle length in wkiU; jiies 34 to 46, at $1.25. HOSIERY SPECIALS Men's heavy work sox in blue and brown mixtures; a big value in hose at only 20c the' pair. ' Men's .dress sox in black, brown, gray and green., at 35c he Plrt or 3: pairs for $1.00. - .. . JUNE SALES -.: ' II ! ' fc rattern HENRY J. DITTER, Mgr. ?&&mu "Dlvg I.Hi. Hlkf?ip) (( j) ... ,N fOU .CANNOT EQUAL TfflS BllJNSWIClX AT ITS PRICE $115.63, Nowhere can an equal sum buy so much pleasure, en tertainment, comfort or kiiowledga es this Bruns wick brings. It Is the last word In value tX Its pries and yon may tez3 a year to pay. It is beautiful hi tcps. cp ptzrznco and finish. It PLAyC ALL RCCOHD5 per fectf with n'ihinfr to put on cr take oil. and we de-Jiver'-tt to you crvwherc, all charpes paid. Here is ths purciiss plat Brunswick style 7. (any finish) ... . ... . . ...... ..5115 Records of yur choice. . . 10 iJjl j-1 l! t Send $15 with order, balancs In 12 paynicnts. . . .5125 Sign aW tend Otk ad TODAY ith your eheci) and e Sl bnmtluttzlj and , . . . - afwrraniie yomr cmpleie aalit faction. Nam:, rtet . m-m - ... ,W ass... Writ Our J2I Ordmr Dapcrtrttzstf Yesr tlzsda PIAKCS PLAYCtt MUSIC Addrt MORRISON STJ AT CROADVAY : : Ti-vn HlfM IIVtUIMK nilVW: i 1 IrWwil ft m I Iril thM rkrWiW arrtucai arrotiKSt sam niuieiace. oskums. mtsso, aAJt i sam Mac aACBVAaacafTav 10s ansclbs -Ttl 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 -
