The Oregon daily journal., August 22, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST- 22. 1920.
ILLINOIS
OMAN
TO MAKE TALK TO
REPUBLICAN CLUB
Mrs. Taylor Marshall Is Engaged
For Eastern Multnomah County
Meeting; Stanfield, McArthur.
Mrs. Taylor Marshall, prominent
Republican speaker of Belvedere,
111., will speak at a meeting of the
Eastern Multnomah County Repub
lican club to be held In Carlson'
hall at Grehsam, Monday at 8 p. to.
Mrs. Taylor, who will assist Oregon
republicans until after the election, was
chairman -of the women's division of
Boone county, Illinois. She points with
pride to the fact that the women of
her county averaged far above the men
In voting the Republican ticket straight
at the election four years ago.
pAT TO EXPUIS
John L. Day, chairman of , the Mult
nomah county central committee, will
'make a brief talk on organization. ' An
other prominent speaker will attend the
Gresham meeting.: The Oregon Repub
lican Glee club will sing some of the
new campaign songs written by Oregon
people. irises of $25, $15 and 110 have
been offered by the county committee
for the three ToeBt songs written to pop
ular airs and submitted to Republican
headquarters on or before September 1.
Judges 5f the songs have not yet been
appointed, but Joe Dunne, chairman of
the finance committee, and -Day are
practicing the songs .as they arrive, as
sisted by a chorus of volunteer Republi
cans who happen in to Republican head-
quarters. . .. - ,-, ;
LEADERS TO SPEAK
Robert N. Stanfield, Republican" nom
inee for senator, and C. N. McArthur,
' Republican nominee Afor congress from
. the - third congressional district, will
speak before the Multnomah' county cen
tral committee Tuesday .evening at 8
o'clock In the assembly hall of Central
library. The Glee club will sing a-number
of new songs.
Among those who have written possi
ble prize winners are: - C. 'R. Moore,
, Portland ; H. C Gregg. ' MUlsboro ; A.
W Botkln. M. D., Gresham-; Emerol
Stacy, : Portland : Habala Meetro. . As
toria; Arthur K. Mickey, Portland ; Joe
Dunne, F. A- "Winter, Portland; Bill
Perkins, Portland. ,- - ,,
The Oregon Glee club will ' meet for
an early session at 635 Morgan building
tomorrow night, before going to Gresham.
Doctor in Auto Is
Injured in, Crash
With Vancouver Car
While driving to the home of , a sick
patient at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Dr.
C. K. Powell, 739 Glisan street, was
struck by a Vancouver train at Union
avenue and Mason street, his automobile
being demolished and his hip badly
bruised.'. ;j :. ? h - -v
The doctor was taken to St Vincents
hospital and later to hia home, -vi-hen it
was determined that his injuries were
, not serious.
. According to the version told the po
lice by an eye-witness . who refused to
give his name, Powell was driving south
along Union avenue, and turned east at
Mason, which is a regular stop for the
Vancouver trains. Evidently expecting
the train to stop at the cprner, he
turned in ahead and was struck broad
side: The impact carried the, automobile
70 feet, the informant said. .. .
Registration for
Spirit Lake Camp
To Begin Thursday
j . ..
The Y. M. C A. high school boys' trip
: to Spirit' Lake camp, at the base of
Mount St. Helens, will begin next
, Thursday, for -which registration is mow
under way with Secretary Rouse, Main
8700. The boys will return Saturday,
September 4. ., . .
The Spirit Lake camp Is located 48
miles from Castle Rock, the "Y" truck
making the round trip between the 'two
points. The place is ideal for swimming
and hiking. The camp has been de
voted to the use of the younger boys,
but during this period it will be re
served exclusively for the boys of high
school age.
Auckland Visitor in -Portland
Occupies
Positions at Home
; George Fowlds of Auckland, New Zea
land, who is a Portland visitor, is a lead
ing resident of that country, serving as
minister of education and health for -six
years and in parliament for many mora.
He has always been a progressive lib
eral, and -has supported moat of the ad
vanced legislation1 in that "experiment
station" of the world since 1891. i
Fowlds is in Portland in connection
with the marriage of his daughter Tues
day in this city.
He will tour the United States and
Canada and expects to return to Port
land in October. , - -.
In his activities Fowlds is' chairman of
the board of regents of the University of
New Zealand, chairman of the board of
the Y. M. C, A. for'jS'ew Zealand and ac
tive in temperance and prohibition soci
eties, the Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows and the Masonic organizations of
his commonwealth. It is likely that on
his return to Oregon he will speak at
Kugene and at Salem on the economic
development of New Zealand, and in
Portland before some of the civic organizations.-
i ,
MINING
BUREAU
INVITES
PUBLIC
GERMANY
S1MRS
WITH REBELLION
Communist Riots Break Out In
Westphalia; Soviet Proclaimed
i in One of Towns.
By Carl D. Groat..
: (United Prew Staff Correspondent) '
Berlin,. Augr. 21. (U. P.)-The po
litical situation in Germany is fast
assuming a serious aspect. r
- All - theV various political factions,
despite their mutual; distrust; have
begun to ! align themselves in, two
bodies, right and left. These two
groups are .narrowly watching each
other, fearing a "putsche" : (revolt)
that would put the opposition In sole
control of the government. i
- ' The radicals,? Inflamed by - continued
official refusal to aid the Bolshevik! in
their war with the Poles, seemingly
have taken the initiative. Communist
riots have broken out in various parts
of Westphalia., A soviet republic was
proclaimed In the town of Velbert,
near Essen, yesterday, and the work
ers of Essen -and Remscheld were ex
pected to participate in the revolution.
A general rebellion of the miners ir.
that district is feared.
A. soviet republic has been declared
In i Cothen between Halle, and Magde
burg, it was learned here tonight. Traf
fic . between the two latter cities has
been suspended. . Government h troops
ares reported to:, be on their way to
suppress the uprising. (Cothen is 80
miles southwest i of Berlin.)
At the same - time it was announoed
that Velbert had been recaptured . by
police from Essen and 23 communist
leaders arrested.! .
1 The government will send a -note to
the entente regarding the Upper Silesia
affair, denying any support of the up
rising and demanding that the allies
show no preference, to the Poles in the
plebiscite area, i
Senate Committee on
Funds for Campaign
Will .! Meet Monday
Chlcatro, Aug. fcl. (U. P.) The senate
committee, investigating presidential
campaign expenditures, will meet here
Monday, according to a statement today
by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, chairman of
the committee, i . M
; "I am not able to say -what Will be
done," said Kenyon. '"The committee
will have a full discussion of plans and
decide what to do. ' No witnesses have
been called at this time." "
Cold Weather arid
Flood in Colorado
Denver, Colo.. Aug. 21. VJ, P.)
Heavy rains throughout the mountain
region for' the last 24 hours have caused
flood and cold warnings to be 1 issued,-
The temperature has f been hovering
around the 50 mark. Lowland ranchers
were prepared to move hurriedly in case
the Arkansas river goes out of its banks.
ehadl to lb i nn
- KWTVAMPQ Sv
Big busine ss de
:.. manded his presence.
His absence meant
j the loss of thousands i
; to himself and his
- colleagues. No train
or auto could make
: the distance in time,
i But the airplane did
J easily, ' ':
Let us demonstrate how
the airplane can be used to
advantage by you.
0. W. &I. Airplane Co.
1.EWIS CLARK' FIELD,
Twenty-ninth and Llnntoa Road,' '
Oa Depot-Morrison CarUae.
PORTLAND,
OBEGOIf
TO CRATER LAKE
Excursion Will Be Run for, Pur-
pose of Studying Conditions;
; Highway in Good; Condition.
An" invitation has -been extended
to the public to participate In an
excursion to Crater Lake on Sep
tember 4, 6 and 6, conducted by the
Oregon bureau of mines! and geology
in cooperation with the' American
Association of Engineers, the North
western highway section of j the as
sociation, and the Portland Press
club. i ;
.- 1 , ' . I I
The bureau is making a geologic sur
vey of Crater lake and vicinity for the
purpose, of preparing material which will
make this great scenic wonder more at
tractive to the tourist. The bureau geo
logists will take members; of the excur
sion party on a 35-mile auto trip around
the rim of the lake, stopping at various
vantage points where the geology of the
crater can be best seen and explained.
START SEPTEMBER 5 , : '
The auto party will start from the
Oregon building Friday morning, Sep
tember 3, stopping over at Roseburg and
arriving at Crater lake Saturday eve
ning. The state . highway : I engineer
states that the . Pacific highway is in
good condition and has promised a car
to pilot the party over all ; available new
grades, some pf which are not yet open
to daily traffic. ! - I
The tour of the lake will be made
Sunday, September 5. Accommodations
at the lake are limited and it will be
necessary for all who desire to partici
pate in this excursion to notify the bu
reau of mines and geology, 417 Oregon
building, phone Broadway 1809, not
later than September 1. slTenti will be
furnished at the lake, but) excursionists
will be required to bring their own
blankets. . (
traix cosryECTioxs j
Those going by rail will leave Port
land Friday evening, September 3; at 8
o'clock, arriving at Medford at 9:30 a.
m., Saturday. From there; autoa will be
provided for the 80-mile i drive to the
lake. Fare from Portland to Medford
and return, including war Itax, is S17.il;
Pullman fare, $8.10; drawing room,
$19.44. Fare by auto from Medford to
Crater lake and return is $16.60. ;
If it is desired to return by way of
Bend, arrangements can be made with
the Bend-Crater lake stage, at Bend, fare
for the trip being $17. Kail fare, from
Bend to Portland is $9.70 3 sleeper 64.50.
Transportation should be ? arranged
through the office of the bureau of
mines and geology. ;! : ;
Travelers Express
Their Gratitude for
Portland Reception
. r -j' : J"'" ' j'.;-,;;
An agreeable memento of the national
convention of the Travelers' Protective
association, held here In iTuneJ was re
ceelved Friday by Clyde "Evans, secretary-treasurer
of the Oregon-Washington
division of the association, 1 from the
office of the national body at St. Louis,
Mo. The executive committee of the
travelers' association expressed their
appreciation of Portland hospitality in
resolutions adopted at a meeting Hon
July , 9 and a copy of the resolutions,
engrossed on parchment, jwas i forward
ed to Evans. - r i . : ; i ; :!!
(The parchment is 17 by 22 inches in
s'.ae and bears the scignatures of J. ,R.
White of Milwaukee, .Wis., president,
and T. S. Logan of St. j Louis, secretary
of the association. It will be suitably
framed and hung in Evans' office, 830
Morgan building. -' -f ;i t' -' M.'t
(The Travelers' Protective association
has a membership of -nearly 100,000
traveling salesmen and business men in
the United States. There j are 1.450
members ot the organization,' in Port
land : according to Evans and ; several
thousand ,in the Pacific i coast states.
The association . has been - successful ! in '
securing interchangeable passenger I
mileage coupons on railroads ; laws j
regulating the charge for excess bag-!
gage, and the elimination! of state, city j
and county licenses formerly required j
of salesmen. :.:! ki .:. i. 4- 'J
The convention held here in June was ,
attended by about 3000 members of the 1
travelers' association from all parts of ,
the country, together with members) of
thefr families, i The July issue of the
Ti P. f A Magazine, published at St.
Louis, contains a glowing editorial tri
bute to the city of Portland and the
hospitality of its citizens. ! ;
Eastern Surgeons' i
To Give Addresses 1
At Oregon. Session
Dr. Franklin Martin of Chicago, gen
eral secretary of the American College
of Surgeons, has announced - that - Dr.
John G. Bowman, director, and Dr. Wil
liam G. Haggard of Nashville, will: at
tend the Oregon meeting, which- will be'
held at the Multnomah hoteL September
10 and 11. ; Clinical demonstrations will
be given at the various local : hospitals
by the Oregon members "-of the college.
Dr. Haggard. Mho is a surgeon of inter
rational reputation,, and a relative of
Rider Haggard, the novelist, will deliver
the oration on surgery. ; i
The American College I of Surgeons
numbers now about 5000 surgeons of note
in the United" States. Canada, and South
America. There are at present 27 mem
bers in Oregon but a number of other
fellows have been accepted for member
ship, and will be e received into the col
lege at the next meeting in uciooer at
Montreal. ' , i
The Oregon meeting ! will follow the
lngs. which so far- have been held in
name general lines of the national meet
ing in October at Montreal.
The Oregon meeting ! will follow the
same general lines of the Rational meet
ings, "which so far have, been held in
large cities like Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston, Baltimore and iNew York. ;
American Legion in
Fight to: Preserve
Lands in Klamath
Members of the Portland post, Amer
ican Legion, are. backing the movement
to head off what they term is the desola
tion of lands In the Klamath Falls coun
try by the diversion i of the natural
waters by the Link river power dam
leaving unwatered some 30,000 acres
subject to settlement under the Baker
bill and 75,000 acres in the Tule lake
district.
On. receipt of a telegram from J. H.
Carnahan of the Klamath Falls post
of the American Legion, Lane Goodell,
vice commander of Portland post, sent
a wire to National Adjutant Lemuel
Bowles at "Indianapolis and John Taylor,
the Legion's consul at Washington to take
the matter tip with the, department of
the interior. The message from Klamath
Falls post said that Senator Chamberlain
and Congressman Sinnot v. have sent
strong messages to Secretary Payne urg
ing him to call for the Immediate cessa
tion' of work on the Link river dam un
til the question and , its effect . on - the
vast area of land adjacent to the power
project is settled. It also said the- power
company is working with feverish haste
to get the dam completed before action
is taken to protect these other interests.
Chamberlain has just' completed a per
sonal survey of the project.
Cox Will Come to
Portland First of ;
Northwest Cities
Walla Walla. Wash.1, Aug. 21. The
itinerary of James M, iCox, Dem'ocratlc
presidential candidate, - through the
Northwest in September . will ' be from
California to ' Portland, and thence to
Pendleton and Wallai Walla, across
the state of Washington to ' Bellingham,
Seattle, Tacoma and ' "-other Sound
points, and finally to Spokane on the
way back to the East, i according to in
formation received . here -i from the
Democratic state committeemen. i
Congressmen J. W. Summers has. an
nounced , that efforts are being made
by .1 the ' Republicans - to get Senator
Harding, Colonel Roosevelt ' and Con
gressman Fordney of the house of rep
resentatives ways and! means commit
tee 1 to tour the Northwest , before the
campaign closes this fall.
RED
PROSPECTS
F
OR COMING YEAR
REGARDED BR1GH
T
Two. '. N oteworthy . Additions Are
Made r to Faculty - From East
Others to Be Made Later On.
Prospects for the coming year at"
Reed college are brightening; dally,
according to Professor Frank Grif
fin, who is ; administrating at Heed
in the absence of Professor A. 1 A.
Knowlton. Dr., Knowlton Is secur
ing new faculty timber in the East,
and Friday two' new appointments
were ' announced, Just too late to
appear in the 1920-21 catalogue,
whichi made Its, appearance recently.
Dr." Thomas Whitfield Baldwin, since
1918 head of the English department of
the South Dakota -State college, has
been ' elected professor of English, and
acting j. head . of the . department. : Dr.
Baldwin received "his M. A. arid Ph.D.
from Princeton, specialising In English,
and has since had several years fin col
lege teaching:. He has published an edi
tion of Philip Masainger's "Duke of
Milan"! and" is now publishing! a book
on the organisation ' and - personnel of
the Shakespearean company. He comes
to Reed with a reputation ' as a schoV
arly investigator and stimulating
teacher. .".'!
MISS SHORT ELECTED j ;
Miss Jessie M. Short, M. A.. I Ph.D..
has been elected to the mathematics de
partment as instructor, and hen record,
as scholar and teacher point to her
presence at Reed as a marked asset
She spent a year . as - observer , In - the
Yerkes observatory, as did Professor
Qriffin, head of - the mathematics de
partment, and in addition to a full list
at "math" courses, the department is
planning a year's course in descriptive
astronomy. Dr. - Short's appointment
strengthened Dr. Griffin's department,
her election having followed a decision
of the regents to enlarge the scope of
several departments. .. j
OTHER APPOINTMENTS f
Other faculty appointments announced
in the catalogue are Clement Akerman,
formerly of the , University of I Wash
ington, assistant professor of economics ;
Gardner Cheney Basset of Standford
university, professor of psychology ;
Imo Pearl Baughman of Stanford, in
structor in chemistry; George Williams
Clark iof 'the University of California,
assistant professor of physical i educa
tion for men; Emma Hellman -i of : the
University ot-Utah, director of physical
education for women ; Ruth Crellin
registrar ; Mathew Casey Riddle'! of the
university of Montpeiier, France, in
structor In biology ; Ralph K. A Strong
of the Oregon Agricultural college, pro
fessor i of Chemistry, and Harold Sum
ner Turner of the University of Cali
fornia; instructor in romance languages.
BUILDINGS TO EXPAND j "'
Inv addition to bright faculty pros
pects,, building operations on the campus
indicate an era of expansion and ac
comodations for - more students and
faculty members. The Anna Mann cot
tage; designed to cost $25,000, is being
built Just south and west of the dormi
tory, and it will house six, members of
the faculty .and provide social: rooms
for the women of the college. Four
faculty:, homes, -two' of them ! double
apartments, are to be built in the holly
grove and completed by Christmas. Sev
eral suites of rooms in the dormitory
win be treed for students when the fac
ulty homes are ready for occupancy.:
France has built up an extensive in
dustry of making artificial ivory, tor
toise shell and celluloid from casein ex
tracted from milk.
HUH mi;
BUB
Stern Guardians j
Of Law Interfere
i In Record Making
I Salem, Aug. 21. Only the untimely
arrival of a couple of- unappreciative
"cops" prevented the lowering of a num
ber of world's speed and fancy driving
records on the - dirst oval at the state
fair grounds here Friday night., accord
ing to witnesses to the :, death-defying
stunts." ,' ,
Impelled by the spirit that makes
daring, John Pickens and J. O. Hag
gerty, both of Salem, were hitting the
high places on the state fair! track in a
"flivver bug," staging an exhibition such
as even Barney Oldfield on Ralph De
Palma would hesitate long j before - at
tempting, when the -cold, ; stem hand: of
the, law interfered with Jtheir program.
Pickens is being held for further investigation,-,
while Haggerty! has been
released on' his -own regognizance. .-!
Trails "Club Elects fl
H. WiErrento Take
Place of Sam! Fries
The Trails club has elected : H. W. Err-
ren first vice president" to fill the Va
cancy created by the resignation' of Sam
Fries. Ida Marie-Al3chleben was elected
second vice president for the remainder
Of the year. ; ,
Fred It Klser. vast - President, and
Charles EL Warner,, director of the Trails
duo. together with Ed Jorgensen of the
JJotel Lenox, and a few1 other members,
will leave Sunday morning- for Belly
river, Montana, - one of? the northern
streams of Glacier park, which they Will
explore, spending some time on and
about Mount Cleveland. Kiaer led Ithe
Jlaisma ascent up Mount Baker in 1906,
and Warner has a record of three winter
clbs of Aloqnt Hood. , i,
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CD
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LmI V hr
Our Ophthalmometer is one of the most sci
entific eye-testing instruments in the world.
With it we can detect . error of vision instantly.
Ejj KFKoinpsbnOpticaLSeryice
Coupled with. "our: expert knowledge of optom
etry is a dependable service that-guarantees you
help in emergencies. We not pnly fit you with
the right glasses, but we also maintain a service
to keep them right.- -
Guaranteed ; Results
There is. no case of refractive error that is too
difficult for us to handle. We have a complete
equipment for testing the sight under any and
all conditions. - We have. the expert knowledge
and the practical experience; necessary for "satis- ,
factory work. We make no additional charge
for adjustments , and. many. -of the little helps
that mean so much to your comfort and happi
ness. ; '
JE?:J Complete lens-grinding factory, on premises
Thompson Optical Institute
EYESIGHT SPECIAUSTS -
.Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best
Equipped, Exclusive Optical Establishment
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
blNCK 1908
E3
7
E. B. Sellers of
California Here "to
See Fruit Growers
E. B. Sellers, who for several years
has been associated with the California
state market commission, is visiting Ore
gon, to Inspect the various fruit growers'
cooperative associations of this state.
Sellers directed the organisation of the
California Pear Growers association,
one of the most successful farmers co
operative marketing associations ot. the
golden - state. He was also associated
with the organisation of the California
Alfalfa Growers' association, the Prune
Growers and other organisations.
Sellers will visit the Oregon Growers'
Cooperative association, the Dairymen's
league and other organisations of Ore
gon, which have been organised on 'the
Saplro California plan. He is accom
panied by Mrs. Sellers and his son.
- . ' - m -i in I 1 . " 1 1 -.-r...
Pastor to Address
Kiwanis Luncheon
On Saxon Alliance
j, v- y".?-... .f. : ,v: . r ' r'-'''rCv:.: j
The Rev. R. H. Sawyer of the East
Side Christian church will speak at the
Kiwanis luncheon at the Benson Tues
day on 'The Coming Anglo-Saxon Al
liance." Dr. Sawyer has Just returned
from attending the British-Israel world
federation in London and has given his
address 14 times in England.
A. E. Peasley will give the attendance
prise, a framed photograph of the con
vention group taken June 18 In front of
The -Anuditorium. ' .
PLAYGROUND
BOYS
AND GIRLS WILL
GIVE BIG' CIRCUS
Columbia Park Wednesday Will
Be Scene of Activity That Will
Dim Memory of;PT. Barnum.
";The twentieth century circus is
coming to Portland.
lit will be a personally staged, per
sonally conducted. personally pre
sented affair under the direction of
the playground department of the
bureau of city parka at Columbia
park Wednesday.
The big event, staged by children of
the district, will start with a parade at
10 a. m, The circus opens at 2 p. m.
with dancers, rope walkers, trained ani
mals. Tom Thumb wedding, clowns and
everything else that goes to make up a
complete and thrilling circus. .
SIDE SHOW FEATURES
, There's even to . be a side show,
"greatest - galaxy of world champion
stars ever gathered in one spot. The
side shows will include fortune tellers.
Fat Lady Nellie ; Velma, the two-faced
girl, and everything-4-even Kain-in-the-Face,
the famous Indian. .. The whole in
teresting child pageant will be under
the direction of Miss Ruth Ferguson,
Miss Dorothy McKee and Carlylo Cun
ningham. ! '
At Sell wood park on Thursday after
noon the playground workers will di
rect a girls swimming exhibition and
playground pageant entitled "The Sea
sons," and heralded as thoroughly de
lightful diversion. A number of inter
esting swimming races will feature the
program . under the direction of Anna
F. Nllson. K. N. Southwlck, Elsie C.
Centre and Gwendolen Jane. -
SWIM TO BE CAKB
. On Friday afternoon, starting at S
p. m., a. swimming .exhibition will be
staged at Peninsula park under the di
rection or Klsie Centro and Miss jane.
The exhibition will include fancy swim
ming, diving,, life saving and "clown
stunts" In the water.
The story of "The Seasons." the
pageant at Sellwood park Thursday is:
Persephone, the goddess of Sunshine,
is stolen from her mother, Ceres, tsa
goddess of Slimmer, by Pluto, the kinfc
of hades. With the disappearance .of
Persephone comes dark, cold weather.
Sorrow falls upon the earth. Finally
Cererf decides to ask Pluto to give back
her daughter., lie consents to let her
stay on earth six months of the year.
With; her comes Spring and everything
is happy. When Pluto takes her away
again, Winter returns.- .
Miners in Indiana .
Ordered to Return
Terre Haute. Ind., Aug. 21. (U. P.)
Striding coal miners who have tied up
the Indiana field for two days, were
ordered today to return to work by Ed
Stewart, district president of the Unit;d
Mine Workers.
The Bush & lim Used fmm
s Going Woiitefiilly ffell!
IT ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
When This Sale Is Over No More Pianos for So Little Money
Are Likely for
a Long Time
cannot be
Wellington.
told from ; new, ' only
$325
It necessarjly takes a good while to gather a
collection of instruments and put them in the
condition in which we are willing to offer
them to our customers. Our policy is that
of selling at actual cost to us the instruments
in exchange, we being satisfied with the profit
made in the sale of the new instruments on
which these were "taken as part payment.
Largest volume of sales in the shortest pos
sible time! eliminates considerable expense;
that's how we sell for such low prices.
.Economy Is Paying the Smallest Price and
Getting the Best for Your Money
The pianos in this sale arc of high character. Our
v Guarantee, as broad as we can make . is back of
every one. We know they are the best instruments,
very much the best instruments, that may be bought
anywhere for as little price's. We know that every
. one of them will give satisfaction. We! know that
the remainder of the week will bring: the best
1 chances to buy pianos that have ever been offered
Crown, full sise, excellent
i ! condition, only
I $365
in this city, i
Farrand. tised, but in per
fect condition, only -
$395
The Long Winter Evenings Will
! Soon Be Here !
Think how much fun it will be to have your friends
vin for an evening of music, how much easier it will
be to keep. the young folks at home, think of the
prestige and air of prosperity it gives you. Here
; are slightly lused pianos which have come to us in
exchange and hardly to be told from new, all. at of
ferings that: are rare, decisive, commanding.
The Season and Conditions Make
Piano Buying Easy ;
The last few'months have seen a shortage of pianos.
Dealers have struggled to keep their stocks up.
The demand has been -greater than th manufac
turers could supply, but there are many! people, out
of the city at present and business has qwieted down
; accordingly. This sale f is to stimulate uick turn
over. This is the best, economy time of tlie year.
" Especially with the pending increase j in freight
'rates1 which will in all probability materially in
crease the price of all pianos in the near, future.
. i I
This standard make play
: er piano, like new,
now only $535
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Don't You Think It Would Be Wise to Act Quickly and Buy That Piano
You've Been Talking About Right Now? Terms Cut in Half During Sale
New Standard
Make. Player Pianos, $ 625
$450 Up.
Up New Standard Make Pianos,
A
Home of the Famous Cecilian
! Bush & Lane Building, Broadway at Alder
We Do ai We Advertise Bring: This Ad With You
".orv.y kvfixo nrmvo hale
"gg I . i, ,H i mm ffB
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