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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1921)
8 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20. 1921. LEGION EH BRIEF IN ACTIO!) AGIST BONUS Attorneys, for ex-Service. Men ; Point Out Their Reasons for Thinking Uw Is Constitutional HhnuM the Oregon bonus law. passed by the legislature snd approved by ths aovrrelgn people. be held unconstitutional brcsurr a clerk In the lerislature failed tr "dot at) I and cross a tT ask Maurice Crun-ioarker and Stanley Myers, attor- , Beys for the American Legion, In a brief submitted to the supreme court Satur say. The hrirf la tn the suit which ha been ppelrd to the supreme court to teat 'the bonus law. The suit la a friendly our. brought by Thomas Henry Boyd a fa Inst Oovernor Olootl and other state fflrials responsible for putting the law Into effrrt Brokers demand that the evnstli ut tonality of the law be decided b. fnrn they buy the state bonds that rill he issued to pay the bonuses. Argu. Brents will be heard by the supreme court Tuesday. TOm, POINTS RAISEI' .' "Kvrry dollar that Is paid out as a B-nus will go Into the development of the Mate." the brief reads. 'The wrVlce men ill he given an opportunity to over coma the industrial handicap by reason AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS IN LANDSCAPE GARDENING CITY'S $350,000 'ft- '' ' '. V i I l-C t 1 ,: ' I 2 r i ITS. X ' , .v: Mlsa Florence Holmes of Portland, who has been granted leave of aboence .by the city park bureau . to take a post-graduate courxe In landscape gardening at Boaton, Mas. ; neir ansence in inn s.rvice. a semen. Miss Florence Holmes will leave Port vr''.'. r'"n"n'p. 'v,Pl- land Monday morning for Cambridge ii nil co.in is iwra 10 mvauu-ie i Mass.. where she will enter the Cam : Herniation ror trivial reasons . bridge School of landscape Archltec j. in wnnmion wiui in. negugenoa or ture Miss Holmea, who ; is municipal , Vie nere in inv irgimaiuv, ine onri points out that the people approved the bonus hill and that the constitution of the state says: "All power Is Inherent ' In the people, and all free governments are found on their authority, and Instl '. tvted for their peace, aafety and happl . ncss; and they have at all times a right to alter, reform, or abolish the govern mnt In such manner as they may think '' proper.1' ' Vour points are raised In attacking the , eonstltnl tonality of the' law. The first f.ss the negligence of the clerk. The Second, says the brief. Is also a clerk'a error and Is equally as trivial. The ' brief points out that "section 2t, which landscape architect and bears the dis tinction of being the only woman in the country to hold that position, has re' ceived a scholarship to ' the eastern school through the interest of Professor James K. Pray, head of the Cambridge school, who visited Portland last year with a group of eastern architects. Miss HQlmes made the acquaintance of Pro fessor Pray on her returnj from abroad little more than a year ago and she will be the cuest of his family in Cam bridge. She is a graduate of. Oregon Agricultural college and to a daughter of Mrs. Joseph Adams Hill Since the beginning of her work with nZll lournml 'Irrnauvely proves defsipned and made the model for the h wiuiiimwii, rrrpi mio uio prinivu i pnrilnrl act by- the error of a clerk. This section provides spare for an argument In sup- pr-rt of the bill In the pamphlet to, be attributed to the voters of the etatte at a special election. This section was a part of the act. Conceding that It was a part of the act. Its language res not show an intention of the legtsla tur to submit the Set to the people." The third point, which Is that certain amendments of the legislative act adopt ed by the senate were not concurred tn by the house, by a yea and nay vote has no foundation in fact, the brief says, and continues: "The house journal affirmatively shows a constitutional majority voting for the concurrence. There Is no pro vision of the constitution requiring that the yeas and nays on the passage of a bill be entered in the record." ratXTS SUMMARIZED The fourth point, that the legislature was without power to pass the act at i the time It was passed, and therefore It Is unconstitutional, la also without f ; foundation In fact. It Is claimed. The ' act Itself does not contain one provision : beyond the power of the legislature, ac- cording to the brief, and the constitu ': tlonal amendment authorises the issu t ance of the bonds. I The brief says: s We have summarized theoe points to ahow how trivial they are, to em- phaalae the frailty of the material on 5 which appellant roflcs" In attacking this -. legislation. On these frail points he ! hopes to undo the will of the people, to ' aeny tne state the beneflta of thia learls latlon, to deprive the service, men and the dependents of thase who were killed , or died in the service, of the benefits . which they would receive. The desire of the people of the state in this matter cannot be questioned. I BATS IT IS VALID "Appellant caanot say that one point :, which he has raised could have resulted In detracting one vote from the number - caat either for or' against the relief ; ergasure by the people, lie cannot say umi umv nuvaniage was taxen in any way of the people of the state. They ... accepted the constitutional amendment as submitted to tham on Its' face, and it aquarely showed on Its face the result Intended. By one of the largest majorl " ties ever recorded In the state, they approvea n. Tneir patriotism and gratl t i inw wno servea in the war - lounn run expression. , vnat tney generously rave nhould not be denied by this court on grounds so trivial as those here raised. The , .American iegton is firm In Its belief that on principle and precedent the re J lief legislation is constitutional and . valid." Portland- rose gardens which will be laid out in Washington park. She has also planned the municipal boat land Ing to be built on the Willamette river nefer Windemuth. Miss Holmes exrjecta Tw . t0 "turn to Portland In May. Spokane for trial on a charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. LUMBER COMPA5T WlJfS A directed verdict in favor, of the &. O. Lumber company was ordered Fri day afternoon by Federal Judge C. Wolverton upon motion i of the com pany's attorneys. The court held that A. H. Davis of Brookings, Or., had not presented sufficient evidence to warrant the case going to the Jury. Davis was seeking $29,500 damages from, the com pany for the loss of his hotel, which was burned by a fire which spred from the lumber company's timber. SEWAGE ran NEAR COMPLETION New Project Will Drain Northern Section of East Side' and Ex tends for Distance of 10 Miles. After two years' work Columbia slough channel, the city's $330,000 proj ect to provide for sewage disposal from the northern section of the east side. Is nearing completion. Arrangements have been made with the Port of Portland gto have a dredger clean-up - on 1 the channel bottom, and it is estimated by u. LAurgaard. city engineer, that the work will be finished by the middle of December. , Prior to the construction of the chan nel, which extends some 10 miles, it was impossible properly to dispose of the sewage from some 40,000' lots in the Alberta, Kenton and St Johns districts lying north of the watershed, roughly following a diagonal from East Forty second and Fremont streets to the end of the Peninsula. Plans were proposed for the construction of va huge trunk sewer along the northern city boundary wltn n outlet in the Columbia river near the mouth of Oregon slough. The estimated cost of ' the project was $3,500,- 000. 10 times the cost ofhe channel. DIG CHAXSJEL After long consideration It was de cided to build the Columbia slough chan nel. The channel was designed to ac commodate the districts involved by allowing the sewage to pass out into the Willamette river near the upper end of Nigger Tom island. To afford proper current to carry the refuse Into the river, a channel 1 miles In length was dug from the pump house of Multno mah drainage district No. 1 to the Co lumbia river half a mile east of Sand Island. To prevent the high water from over flowing on the surrounding country, dikes 14 feet high were built along the channel from its mouth to a point a short distance above Vancouver avenue. The dikes prevented the freshet of last spring from flooding the land around the canal. Laurgaard stated, and therein proved its worth. gaard pointed out. both contentions have been disproved. WTTHSTAKD FRESHETS The freshet of last spring, he said, was the highest since 1894, and the dikes, while hardly completed, withstood the waters. Then, too, be said, the present tow water is the lowest on record, but, despite that, a vertical spar buoy started at Thirteenth street, floated down the channel and into the Willamette river in 26 hours, 10 hours, less than the esti mated time. The channel is 150 feet wide at the bottom and with the sloping sides is 325 feet wide at the top of the dikes. The depth at low water is six feet below xero. In the building ot the new canal from the pump house to the Columbia river, a total of 1.500,009 cubic; yards of earth was excavated and approximately Zs.000 cubtc yards of riprap placed. To prevent drift from entering the Channel, a sheer boom has been placed at the inlet. Tn addition to the actual construction of the channel, the city has built a bridge near the inlet of the channel erect a store building avnd operate . a store for three years. At the end of that time the building will revert to the city. "Some provision most be made to accommodate automobile tourists, Key ser stated. The ordinance authorising the store at the park will contain U measure regulating the sale of all goods and see that tourists are not charged exorbitant prices." . " The plan, he pointed out. has been successful in other cities where auto mobile camp grounds are located. ThaV there is a need for such a store where tourists may replenish their stock of food and other things necessary for road travel, he said, is obvious. annual increase,,, la . revenue, of. $30,000, Pier stated. . i ; . The time for hearing the license revo cation case ot George Taklo. CSV North Third street, will be set by the council Monday. EAST STAKK STREET EXTE5SI05 At the meeting of the city council Wednesday a resolution to extend East Stark street from East Twenty-eighth street to East Forty-first street, will be considered.1 r The resolution will be In troduced by A. Ik Barbur, commissioner of public works. TO SELL BUILDINGS Two buildings, a modern two-etory house and a barn, will be aold bv Cam. HEALTH BTTKEATT WA5I8 J missioner 8. C Pier at nubile auction BUG KILLERS IX TAKH L Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock. Both EIGHT STREET JOBS READY FOB ACCEPTANCE BT CITT Eight street Improvement ' projects. costing $90,787.34, will be accepted by the city council at the meeting Wednes day, unless remonstrances are made. If they are accepted, the cost will be paid by assessments upon the property bene fited. The projects are: East Seventeenth street from Lambert to Southmoreland, $3585.50; east half of Sixty-ninth street southeast from Forty-fifth to Forty sixth avenues, $542.80 ; East Ninth street from Wygant to Alberta streets, $5026.35; Morris street from East Sixty- eighth to Seventieth streets, $4655.85 ; Forty-sixth avenue southeast from Sixty-seventh street to Kern Park, $3135.80; East Fifty-eighth street from Rose City Park to Alameda, $2594.25 East Thirty-ninth street from Through the city health bureau an attempt will be made to have chlorine machines installed at all swimming tanks in the city. JThe machines will be used to disinfect the water of the tanks by means of passing chlorine gas through it at it enters the pools. "Water In these tanks Is a danger to the public health." tr. George Parrish, head of the health bureau, said. "Some efficient means of disinfecting it should be adopted. If the proprietors of the pools will not install the machines on their own accord we will eventually have to pass an ordinance making it compul sory. BUILDING PERMIT PLEAS TO BE HEARD OX WEDXESD.4T Applications to erect three private gar ages and one school building will be considered by the city council Wednes' day. Filed by the Bchool board a permit to build a two-story fireproof school building: on East Fifty-seventh street north between Sacramento and Thomp son streets will be acted upon. The application requests that certain pro- Francis I visions of the building code be not en- buildinga are located on property owned by the park bureau and unust be -re moved to carry out the park program. The bouse la located at 651 East Taylor street, while the barn is on, a. 15-acre tract at 4914 Fifty-third avenue south east TOO SURVIVORS OF STEPTOE DIE II SAME 1 M Thomas M. Beall and Michael Kirmey Left Old. Fort Walla Walla for Indian Country. Memories of the famous Steptoe ex pedition ot federaf troops Into hostile Indian territory were recalled in tbe minds of early' settlers of the North west when Thomas 3., Beall died in Lewlston, Idaho, October 21. and Michael Klnny at Walla Walls, October 27. Beall and Klnny were the last two sur vivors of the expedition: Beall was born tn Washington. D. C. In 1832. His father was Captain Ben jamin L. Bea.ll, in the Seminole and Mexican wars, and for several year commander of the Department of the Columbia, mith headquarters at Van couver, Wash. Mexican Chief, 18 of Kebel Band Killed1 s El Paso. Tex., Nov. 19. (U. P.) Nineteen Mexican rebels were killed, among them Chief Pablo Campaa, and five others were hanged to telephone poles, as the result of a surprise attack by federal cavalry upon a nana of In-; Beati came from Washington to surgents at an American ranch In the Walla, Walla as an employe of the quar state of Durango, according to Mexican ' termaster's department, participated In government advices. The reports failed j the battle of Steptoe in 1858 and was to state when the attacks took place. with Colonel George Wright, for whom Kohfhauff died tbe Uaited State fort at Spokane Is named, beat the renegade Urn all 11 a And Walla Walla Indiana were hanged In the vicinity of Spokane, after tbe Steptoe fight. . . . OLITE BRAXCH FAILS Klany was bom la Ireland. He earn is the Walla Walla e-tton with tbe army tn the early 50s and was stationed at Fort Walla Walla. His company Joined the Steptn expedition. Is the fall ot 1S57 the Palous Indians swooped down apon Fort Walla Walla and stole governtm-nt property and stock of settlers. Major E. J. tetoa of the Ninth infantry, early In USs, recommended a peaceful expedition to learn the altitude of the restive and surly Spokane Coeur d'AU-nee af d Ptd OreUles. At Rosalia he learned that me out nrancn was the wrong sym bol. Many were killed and wounded and the entire column escaped only by reason of the superior fighting qualities of ths Nes Perce Timothy. In July of 1158 the government forged a weapon against the attarkers of tUep toe, and Colonel George Wright. Ninth V. S. Infantry, military commander of the Department of the Columbia, was sent against them. Early in August Wright crossed the Snake river. On September 7 be won the "Battle of Spokane Plains, and at Lahtoo (Hangman) rre k ha executed a number of renegade Indians, includ ing Owhfs son Qualchen. He then made a treaty with the Spokanea. Both men were well knosn by lienry B. Kohlhauff of Portland. Kohlhauff was born at Fort Walla Walla, and his father. William Kohlhauff. was a ser geant In the Ninth Infantry and a Sur vivor of the Steptoe battle. The eldr in 1S07. to Woodstock avenues, $32,404.63, the district improvement of Twelfth, Dent and Gideon streets, 842.16. and East $38,- COXTEXTIOXS DISPROVED Even before the channel has been com pleted, five trunk sewers had been com pleted and now empty into the new canaL The sewers now emptying Into the channel are the Thirteenth street, Vancouver avenue, Albina avenue, Ken ton and Delaware trunk systems. Plans for the Oregonlan avenue sewer, which will also empty into the channel, will be filed this week, Laurgaard stated. At the time the question of building the channel arose, a bitter fight was made against it The opponents de clared that during high water the water wash out the dikes and that at low water there would not be enough current to carry away the sewage. As Laur- HOTEL TO ERECT ELECTRIC SIGN OX STREET IXTERSECTIOX After viewing the proposed site, the city council has virtually agreed to al low the Multnomah hotel to build an electric sign at Fourth and Pine streets. The sign will be 40 feet long and 6 feet high and will.be placed diagonally across the street intersection. Three other sdenes of controversy were visited on the tour of inspection. That W.'D. Morton should be allowed to retain his barn at 1285 East Fifteenth street north, despite the remonstrances ot the neighbors, was the decision made. The application of M. Senosky for a garage at Buxton and Lawrence ave nues was disapproved, while that of Barde & Sons for a garage at Twentieth and Lovejoy is still under consideration. COrXCIL TO AUTHORIZE STORE FOR CAMP GBOCXDS To accommodate tourists at the mu nicipal auto camp grounds, located across from Peninsula park, bids will be advertised for a concessionaire to build a store building and operate a general store if the city council approves the plan of P. Keyser, park superin tendent. An ordinanoa authorizing the receiving of bids will be considered at the council meeting Wednesday. By terms of the proposed ordinance the concessionaire will make a bid to forced in regard 40 the structure Caroline A. Wuest has requested per mission to build a private garage on East Sixteenth street between Broadway and Weidter streets. Other applications to be considered are from A. Moser for a garage on Union avenue between Port land boulevard and Dekum avenue and a similar one from Dr. D. H. Rand to be situated on Irving street between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. The application of the Coon Lumber company to maintain a lusnber yard at 1344 Macadam street will also be considered. RURAL ATE. AXD E. 82D ST. SEWER JOBS COMPLETED Work on two sewer projects has been completed, according to the report of the city engineer, O. Laurgaard, filed in the office of the city auditor. Formal acceptance of the work will be consid ered by the council Wednesday. The two projects are for the sewer in Rural avenue from Forty-first avenue southeast to the east line of Eastmore-land,- $1,917.65, and the sewer in East Thirty-second street, from Ainsworth to North streets, $1705.30, making a total of $3,622.95. $10 and $15 Sends Home Upright Piano V OUR ANNUAL CHR1STMA SALE Begins Monday at Continued as Heretofore Annual Reduced Prices and Reduced Christmas; Terms. $15 and $25 Sends Home Player Piano BUSIXESS LICEXSE PROBLEM SCHEDULED FOR HEARIXG For the fourth time the ordinance pre pared by Commissioner S. C. Pier, head of the finance department, to authorire certain regulatory license fees upon various lines of business will come be fore the council Wednesday. The ordi nance, if adopted, will provide for an ALLEGES WIFE PUT POODLE DOG AHEAD OF HER MATE Harold E. Pulliam, in pi suit fo rdi- vorce, filed in circuit court Saturday against Mae Pulliam, claims that while he was in athe navy his wife whiied away her time with other men, and that, moreover, when he camet home in the evening and ordered the poodle dog off the bed. his wife said : "lj would rather have 'you get out and stay away than disturb the poodle dog." Suit ror di vorce also was filed by Elisabeth D. against .Raymond G. Foster. bRother-ix-law is sued by woman for accouxtixg "Ebba Sunden, who claims to own a one-fourth Interest in the Alaska-Nor way Importing company, 228 lamiull street, 'filed suit in circuit court Satur day against her brotherrin-law, Eric E. Peterson, for an accounting. Mrs. Sunden states that she put $1000 into the business and Peterson $3000 when it was located in Second street. Both worked long, hard hours and the business now la worth $$0,000. she says. In 1919 she decided to get married. Peterson, according to the complaint, told her that marriage was an uncer tain business at best and She had better sign over her interest in the concern to him. She did. she states; and the suit is the result PBtAOSEB TRANSFERRED ' Chief Deputy United States Marshal Stretiher left Portland Saturday night for Spokane with C. J. Hampshire, who " " oroereq transferred Thursday I. W. W. TO SERVE; TERMS South Bend, Wash.. Nov; 19. Seven I. w. W. convicted of crlmlnial syndlcallm, who have been out on ball while their appeal was being heard 1 in tne state supreme court, which decided against them, will be taken to Walla Walla to begin serving terms of sllx months to five years as soon as sili are gathered In. They are moetly Russian Finns. Great Closing-Out Sale Japanese Goods We are forced to yacate and we must sell out our entire stock by Dec. 31st. As it is impossible to sell out our immense stock in such a short time, we have cut our prices 30y0 to 50y0 on our entire stock, so as to get a quick clean-out. While we are selling everything regardless of cost, we sacrifice the following articles at "less than even before-war prices.' Tea Set Teapot, sugar bowl, creamer, 6 cups and 6 saucers n cherry and bluebird design. Regular oQ JQ Regular $7.50 for 78 sets only while they last There are 14 cases of diphtheria at North Bend and health officials are tak ing drastic action to prevent a spread o of the epidemic. An Opportunity for Christmas Shoppers It has always been my pleasure to provide, especially at Christ mas time, a very comprehensive a showing of Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Gold and Silver Novel ties. This year is no exception. Jewelry Gifts That Last" express- the well con sidered thought of the donor. Much of this consider ation must be pre-arranged by the dealer. A glance at my stock and comparison of prices will convince, you it pays to shop here. . Chocolate Set A pot, 6 cups and 6 saucers in regular Japanese landscape design, 3 patterns. Regular PO AO $5, for 42 sets only while they last, set WaVittO , Cups and Saucers Famous Japanese blue and white bamboo pattern. Regular $2.00 cut to, set 98c Convenient Terms without extra charge Diamond Specialist 348 Washington SC ! Morgan Hldg. 9c 5c Plate to match the, above bamboo pattern cups and '" saucers, 6-inch size. Reg. 2 5c, cut to, each Coin Purse Regular 10c tiny silk purse in all colors. Cut to, each Nut Crackers Hand-carved Japanese cherry wood, brown color. Large size, with wooden hammer, Carved QQ. designs. Regular l.7S, cut to Ot Hearth Broom Made of cocoanut fiber, trimmed with sillc QQ tassel, beads and coins. Reg. $1.25, cut to OaC Lunch Cloth We just received the first shipment ct "SEAM LESS" blue and white lunch cloths that we 'had so much call for. The quality and dye used in this cloth is much fetter and perfect You must come and see this. We have marked as low as 48x48, Regularly $2.50 . $1.58 60x60, Regularly $3.00. . $1.98 Napkins, 15-inch size, set $1.00 Therm is nothing better suitable than Japa nese goods for gift purposes and our closing , sate gives you a great opportunity to buy your Xmas gifts at a great savins. Remem ber, we are selling out,, and when our limited merchandise is exhausted that is the end. Don't wait come today and get biggest values. , KOHAEA & CO. , BRANCH STORE "RED FRONT 365 MORRISON ST., BELOW OLDS, WORTMAN & KING OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 O'CLOCK It will cost no more to buy a Piano for Christmas a gift for the entire family than to buy small gifts now, as $10 and $15 will send a Piano $15 and $25 a Player Piano and $5 to $10 cash to send a new Phonograph to your home and you need pay no rnore until next year January and then only $3, $6, $8, $10 or more monthly to suit your own requirements. The new Pianos and Player Pianos reduced are our own stock or from manufacturers with whom we have dealt for years. There is no question of their goodness. The manu facturers guarantee them. So do we. The reduced prices are the lowest since the war. They touch the lowest point yet recorded. - . Choice of 300 Pianos and Player Pianos Including Used Pianos, Organs and Phonographs Nearly New and Used Pianos I Pianos Taken in Part Payment of Steger and Other New Pianos, Player Pianos and Phono- graphs. Some as Good as New. New 1921 and 1922 Models Bur 8 grawdt, antique mahs. . . 91 00 7t SUgar S trarxto. antiau mass... 11 SO SSI 1 RnS A ln 4 aranS. antique manotanr 10S0 79B , SUgar a uprlghu, marts, ana walnut , tOO 8Uar 8 upright, fancy walnut. . 1000 Sugar uprlghu, fanar walnut SOO Stagar 1 upright, cbxaaalafl walnut SOO SUgar 1 uprlghu, antiqua maheg. SOO uprlghu, potltnas walnut 10OO SUgar t uprlghu, antlqua ma Hog. 1000 Sugar 1 upright. Suit walnut... 1000 Raad A Sana Suit mahagany . . . TOO Maatf tar 4 aplandld oak . TOO fUad A Son 2 dull walnut 7 SO RatS Sana 2 grand MS., walnut 100 Raad A Son S grand up., ack . . SOO Thompaon S dull and pol. walnut. . .SIS Tnampaon 1 Z dull and aol. walnut S2S Schroadar Bra. S fumad aak . . . . 47S Thompaon 1 dull and pol. ma hog. ITS Thompaon S dull and pal. walnut STS Thompaon S fumad oak S7S Thompaon Olroantan walnut .... 62S Thompaon 1s wat. and mahog. . . SSO Thompaon 1T mahog, and oak... S7S Thompaon 1t flna' mahogany. . . . TOO Wood A Son S largo mahosany. . STS MamUnhaJI Oolonlal S7S ; Wood A Son OMamal TOO ESS 7SO S7B STS S7S TS0 TM 7 BO sas sas S42 ss SM S6S 438 4SS SSS 4 4S7 4SS S2C 40S 4SS SSS KriicH A Thompaon s fumad oak.. Thompaon fanoy valmit. Malnaa Sraa.. anlnnniill Sugar targe up at and . . Franklin In handaama aa aylard - In 1 walnut. . Mondanhall Oolanui . . . S7SO S31S sas sso Kohlar A Campbell mahogany. Feeler t Co. pollehod man... Singer poltat-.od ask Heine Brea. dull Hall A WoyaMtraH oak Hal let A Devi mahogany. . . Hal let A Peal mahogany. . Oellard A Coilard uwrlght. , Kmaraan imaH upright . . . . Bradford A Co. fumad eek . . Bond A Co. am I upright. , MendeahaJI -colonial Laffarejuo large mahogany . , Wood A Son colonial Eller Due To H. P. SSO SSO S7S as SSO TOO S7S 47S 7S 700 SSO 4CS SSS 4as 47S Sv S7S 7S 7S 700 47S . 700 sas S7S sss 4S 4.o 431 4SS 4 OS SSS tss Factory Rebuilt Pianos One Carload Ready (or Your Selec tion Pianos Made Like New at Easy Terms, $ld Cash, $6, $8, $10 and $12 Monthly SUgar Mlialoa eek SSOO SS 9ts4 rr4"aty oft 4sl mahaeany . B. Bom oenoard. man Ottu tuff .. aiad eek oneveT"S mptre modet Klmeatt Urea mahoeany sas 1 a-tanara amaea eek . . H 4S i 1S ass 1S Srlen aeluhod walnut C K rail fine maenany OS Patmea Urge oak 1S ! Kimball moat epenale atrle. . SS Smmanan palUhod mahogany. TS I Starling etatn SSS Srlaa large fumed eek ...... . anae fme walnut walnut. . . SS. SltJO monthly or ft 11 lysuctiiy oo sas STS SSO 47S STS STS 7 SO 47S 17S 47S SOO 47B 78 sas 4TS STS sas 10. 91 S New $350 Period Model Phonographs Morr New 1921 and 1922 Players Stager 8 grand in up. Stagar 2 brands in up. oak Reed A Sona 3 In crt mehogeny. Raed A Sona t faacy walnut. Thompaon S In gotde oak Thompson S In dull mahogany.. Thompaon 4 In dull walnut. . . . . Thompaon S potUhed mahogany.. Schreader Broa. S dull oak Schroeder Bro. S pellahed man. Arumla 4 Fopular Idol model. . SrUml 3 Music Lover made la. Anemia 6 Mtnician madal Anemia 4 ArtUU ma n ass 4SS Oaraid dtrk mahogany S1 S . Surk largo oak sas ; is a sss 18 SIS sas S1S 438 as tss S1S sss 31 S 1SB SIB SSS ass tss 1800 STB 1 1300 S7S 11 so ssa 11SO sst SSO 7i; sso 71 a; SOO 87S ) SOO S7S . SOO SOB SOO S8 7B 488 TBO S3S SOO sss sso sas For $235, $10 Monthly Sale of Used Phonographs 31 SO PaOte. Bladil 10, eek . 140 Vlctrela, oabtnal, oak . 180 OetumbU, pweb bwiwn 140 Brunewiek, eek 140 feUw. cabinet, oak . . TB Victrola. mahogany . . 75 Victrete. mefcogany . . 140 rathe. goliUa eek 7B Vietroia, mahogany . . 9 SuaHare, oak SO Victrola. oak .... nui fully 8 78 . 110 Closing Out Slightly Used Player-Pianos 1920 Models at Greatly Reduced Prices ss 100 78 Stager grand la es. freme 81 SOO 887 48 Read A Sana la feney adwt ... 1 1 SO TSS 40 Q4ii.1T la data eatuhed oak . . . . 10SO SSS 78 Singer ta fancy watnart 10SO SSS H THinjui I pa, aak and man . . . SSO 07 SS Tkamma t eetwhed oak SOO SSS SS I nianin la alimony SOO OS S3 end SS meMMy I flaai It PHie um 7 SO SSS peed. 818. SIS caah, 810 te Sao eaemMy. a r Kimball high top. ail ecteve. . . Sraak Waitam high top, five m Purend high top, five ectejre.. . Ma: 'Mi Hamlin chapel, five act. Bureau, high too, fire octave. . . five eetaac. . . Used P 1 SO 848 Book .tee v. cmiag k 100 XS I Shaarlngar low 1SB 4B Sheenlngar -ehe 8S as Blmkall k lo ana bleb teat, fle oeC oak. iigb tao, flee five p. flee see. . . eetawe. Uwe... r g an a .8180 SSS Staaea Hamti .138 SS Otoee A . 1 SB SS . S-atay lea lop. flee It 1! j Aral . . 1SB SS I SS or SIS You can. therefore, afford to buy now during Uuy e bleb bee, fue est,. . . BITS SSS m i an muo tee. fle ecL ISO ss re 100 ss fiva eetawe. . . 1SS S O. fir. oat. . . .13 SS first partBsnC Your bo or skat You can afford to pay 16 ami 15 cash. 81. 18. tl or 118 monthlv .Readjustment Period Sale. Your old piano, organ or phonocraoh or city Jot taken as .working can save 110 monthly and secure a musical educateon. SAVE $119 TO $505 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN The Schwan Piano Co. rhakes u .eacy for you to buy and own a new. improved quality piano ty its ortraniaed method of distribution. It considers as un necessary, for instance, great numbers ot city or traveling aaiearrnen and you benefit by three fully 20 to Z aartnsa. We are not Interested In your name and address if our Za (tower thati local market) prices on new. and mil lower prvre .on special factory rebuilt and used pianos do not sell you. Liberty and other bonds, phonograph or old ptaao or orgs .accepted as ursi payment. ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL Read, study and compare our quality, prices and easy terms. .as Mmruwa, aura you win understand wny we nave tnousands ox msll-oroer Duysrs. w e prepay ireignt ana mue ie livery to your home within 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped subject to your approval avnd subject to ezchangs .within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This wtrtsally gives you a one-year trial of the piano you may order. Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with It ths 6chwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction, also ths tissal .guarantee from the manufacturer. let-IBS Tenth St. st WSkhiBgtSB ' ' ba Stark sta.,. chwairi 'Piano .Co. rsrtlasn Largest mass , HUtrlavetora