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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
Til CriCGOX SUNDAY JOUIINAL. IC: sunday sioiinxng. NovmiiiEU , 12, --.-1022.; JUMP RECORD IS ' RUM BY POKY AT HflfiSEiSHOW Livestock Display at j Exposition - Just Closed One of Greatest of Blopded Anirnals. ShowTi- i (Continued From Pae One) , v- a i 1"' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 " 1 - tl" ' . . ) 1 " ; tendance record to about the ; same1 v siBlj mark as last rear. although - in--certain-weather no doube played an important part in keeping' all foi-mer records from being- baifly beaten. :;Last . year, when good weather prevailed " the entire week, the attendance reached , total of 101,000. and O. M. Plummet t. secretary and manageY Of the Show, ' estimates, that -'this figure has again . been :. reached. ' but believes it would have pone, to- '125,000 had thief sun ' . amiled down aJI wek. ... h ! - Many new features were provided to .interest r. the' .throng's, entertainment , beins provided s from morning until 5 late at night each day.) Perhaps the TOoet novel, of any feature wag the ;, three-day-relay milking contest- - TOUTS' t5 PRIZE ' j :t Laura Chlman, a pretty milkmaid ... ;of ' Scappoose, carried off high hon kers, winning the $50 prise besides - the . .cup awarded to the girl making the - highest score when milking: a Holstein. , Each girl milked two minutes each of the : three , afternoons, milking a 1 Hotsteln one afternoon, a Jersey , an " ether, and on the third afternoon had . -to take her chances of I drawing one i of three other breeds Ayrshire. "Brown -Swiss and Guernseys. Miss i. Uhbnan alsc qualified for . the Jersey . cup, but & ruling had. been made that . no girl waa to win more than one cup - -and the cup Was awarded to the next '--highest milker, of. Jerseys, Mrs. A. .Kolfness of Portlanjfl. On the third afternoon Miss Julia KiUam of Port- . land. made the highest score, milking v "M. r Guernsey, and won the other cup. OTHERS TOUT. ; ' ' " . ' Other maids who placed in . the money, but whose records .did not .come up to .- the record of 19 pounds 'and eight ounces made, oy Miss Uhl man. . were . in order of scores : Mrs. : George H. Rouse- of Par krose ; Mrs . -' .J. -Thompson, -- Portland ; Mrs. L. P. 'Harmon, Portland ; Julia Killam, Port ' - land : Mrs. .A. Rolf ness, (Portland, and Edith 'C. Bowles of Portland tied for w lxth. place : Mrs. jA. Parker, Ridge- afield. Wash.; Mrs. J. -Westra, Port : . jland ; . Helen Haataja. Woodland, I Wash.; Mrs. Helen .Devlin, Orchards, . S Wash. ; Rose Bucher, Beaverton ; Miss -Enna Kock,- Boring, and Mrs. J.i W. ; Patterson, Portland. L . v . .CHAXPIOKSJTBBE j -,' A' full program of high class music '. provided entertainment mornings, aft ".ernoons and evenings- Campbell's American band gave -. special numbers in recognition of National Music week, -i playing for the crowds In all divisions . of the great show. I : fi The livestock display was one of the ... ; greatest aggregations of blooded ani- . . male ever assembled. Better than $80, . 1 000 - in premiums -brought the best of 'the land tx compete far, high honors. ., Several world record animals proved ;an especial attraction the world rec r sord Holstein milk cow,; the world rec- ,:rd butter producing Jersey, the world , ' record 4-year-old Guernsey, the world i J record aged Ayrshire cow, the world's , record barred Plymouth Rock hen and Jthe champion; laying hen of all breeds, -. ;a White Leghorn. Without a doubt no . such assemblage of world record anl- - 'mala has ever been under the same roof ; together; : .'' -EXHIBITS BETTEK I J !. The industrial exhibit in Its second year, proved to be 100 !per cent better 1 than in its first The exhibits were , more pretentious with beautiful decor- tative and educational features from one 4 end of the large pavilion to the other. I The land products show featured tjrrains, grasses, fruits and root crops. The Oregon agricultural exhibit fea- i tured everything from a stump burner t to household art. T Henri Thlele won praise from all t sides with the well kept up restaurant - and cafeteria. In past years this necea . 'sary adjunct to the show has caused . , much trouble and worry to the manage ',,'inent and to the livestock men who j must live with their prise cattle' during : j the show. I t The boys' and girls' Clubs made very : . successful showings, both with their SOME CHAMPIONS AT STOCK SHOW , K'' j ' y, ti - -Am. :"WL8tMn.WWBljlMmmiiM, .mhhiiihii'hh'-' "V . i - J I . , it- -v : . I I - n - I - ' f j Above, left sFnnJor grand champion CSjdesdalo stallion, JTopline Buch lyvie, shown by Dominion experiment station. Right Senior and grand champion Holstein. female," Tillamook Daisy Batter Kins IeKel, shown by Carnation Stock Farms.'. Center, left r-Senlbr and grand champion female Guernsey, Jewel of Rose City, shown' by . Albion L.i i Gile, Baker, Or. Right Senior - and grand champion female Jersey, Rinda IjadVXady, shown by S.-J. McKee, Independ ence, Or. "Below Senior- and grand champion female i Hereford, Catherine X, shown by Herbert Chandler, Bakprr Or. : ii' i- anlmals and toi Various judging and similar contests. The canning demon, tration put on by girls' teams from each of the . Western states was of more thin - passing . interest, for . the two teams- scoring highest are to. meet in national competition in Chicago In Pecember and the winning team there, will -be given a trip to Europe. The Idaho and Oregon teams were winners In this event. ; . -' t "During the stock show a- laying cor teat waa held I ih the poultry dlvistont In the heavy breed class two pens of six. birds tied for. firrt place, each lay ing SI eggs. They 'were pens 'entered by the . McRae ponltry - farm of MJ1 waakie arnd Mrs. H?C. Kleinsmith of Hotf. the former having Rhode - Island Reds and the latter Barred Plymouth J Kocks. - - ' v- -. .;. .. In the light breeds division Firlane poultry farm of Canby won first place, Its pen of White Leghorns coming- up to thp heavy breed record of 11 eggs. In this class R. Roy Putmaa of Clack amas won second place, and MeKenna Park poultry farm third. " " The best Saturday night program and the largest Saturday night crowd in the history-of the horse show came together "last night. BECOBDS BROKE!? - The week has. broken records for the Bhow in . every direction, attendance, entries, quality and general interest. The show has moved without a hitch from the start to finish, sensation has followed sensation, until it seemed as if there must be an anti-climax, and" yet last , night's affair furnished its full quota, with the? ftnal six-in-hand driving" contest thrown in fori-good measure. The contest baa proved ex ceedingly interesting- to the big crowds and the winner last night waa soundly applauded' 1 f -..-.. The Meier A 'Frank stake forthree galted horses brought out 13 -of the best, a beautiful showing of the most commonly used pteasure- horses - In America at the present Urn, Those in the -ring last night : were literally the pick, of millions. v t - A fine showing was made In the" la dles' and gentlemen's pairs, of four galted horses. Two i harness classes, runabouts and nnicorn bunting' teams and the free-for-all high jump 'made a great final, showing. ; f SHQW IS BEST ; A -7 , Judges George Ifc Heyi of Washing ton, 111., who with Samuel L. Haynes of Columbus. Ohio, iudeed th t- Lahow, says : .'. y. ' This show . is unquestionably larger than, the Chicago show in recent years and larger than any I have seen this year with,. . the exception of the na tional show at New York. Not only is it larger, but . is as high in qual ity, ,and particularly in the five- fc; & -. fc' I i Multnomali. Hotel Special Sunday Dinner $ 1.50 SERVED IN THE GOLD ROOM 5 TO 9 P. M.V . . Olympia Oyster Cocktail " , Ripe Olives Staffed Celery Chow Chow Anchovy Canape t i . . . .Chicken Okra Creole Consomme Celestine . i Filet of Bass, au Gratin . ' " ' : , - ,i - , Potato Surprise 1 ; Sweetbreads and Virginia Hamtwith Fresh - ; ' . - i -Mushrooms Under Glass: . ' - s Larded Tenderloin Jf Beef 1 Half Bf oiled Spring Chicken on Toast, with Bacon Green Peas, 1 - . Potatoes an1 Gratin i- f Hearts of Palm and Lettuce, Lauder's Special - ' . 1 ; ' f - - Dressing ' , jr t - s' C French Cream Pie , Apple Pie'ankswtss 'Chiese" .'i iv esseiroae wadding and Macaroons- Coffee Milki i - Tea DINNER ! and dancing .in ; the: Gold RooinV, ..every evening, .6 to 8. - - ; . ' . t ' -f' .1 SUPPER and dancing in the Arcadian Grill r ;everyFriday and Saturdav mninft Q-in CONCERT UieV . -" " - Tl" J? f ' . to 12v SUNDAYi EVENING Lobby, 6 to 8:15. 4 " - -'-vs VICTOR JMEYERS, Multnomah' Hotel Or ' chestra'r ;. '.'"Y- ! ; . - gaited 'classes.' - I have - seen no such showing, in XS years as has been made here this ' past week." n , : . I iR. Hayden, of m the Ixngview stables of .Lee 'a ' Summit, Mo, a nationally known rider and : one well acquainted . with,- trie best horses - and best shows of !t3i country, is en thusiastic -In his praise of the show. He saya: ? "When I was here two years ago I thought ybupeopla out here had a wonderful' showj but ; I would not have-vbelieved'ltjif :you had told'frie then what kind of " a show, you could make it in -these two years. SHOW TO OXDEBETJli ' ' "The show Is simply wonderful and one of the best in the country. The show, attendance-has been as good as at any affair of Aha kind in the country, and . the crowd has at all Vtimes been very liberal 'with its applause. The competition has been keen and the interest the. greatest I have seen from coast to coast. , - . The matinee ' performance yesterday took care of the. consolation classes, but waa enlivened -by a fine class for f our-gaited stallions 'and geldings and a special addfid, feature in the pony high Jump, v t " . ' 4 At feature pt the matinee perform ance was - the ' presentation of flve-f gaited ' stallions and - geldings, . and' a special attraction in the pony high jump- ty ;3horses from the James . Me-Cleave- atableal r ; All of the Shetland pony, clasae .were . represented .and 'some. of the best stock of this kind In the eountry is here. . - ' ' HAKE GOOD ATESAGE Of the gaited horse, Rompfng Pea vine, was himself again,', after show ing lame tia Thursday night's stake event, and won 'with ease. ' Kingston was second. Major Highland was third and Chester K fourth. Twenty-nine showed in the conso lation hunters' class, and they made- a better average performance than many of those in which they failed te win a ribbon. ; In, the consolation ' four gaited, Florence Billings was first Major -second and Lady Potlatch third. Champions in the Shetland pony class were : Champion Fashionable La rigor ' Reserve S Champion, Perfection Larlgo., both owned by F. H. Divan A Son, Monroe, Wis. H. C. Browne's cup for the best gentleman rider. we.nt to Captain' J. L. . McKee, , and - Jack McDougall waa second. -. The consolation three-gaited horse ribbon Was won by Mrs. F. A. Martin's Harvest Girl, . with E. A Stuart's . Brilliant Boy second. . Summary of results: . Saturday Watlnaa 2 p. 1n.,'laM 68, uddl con mini Dewey, 3 anas ; SfeClB : id, VeTSj Don: tiiird. Betty: fourth. GenwaL ' - 2:1 p. m. class 33. fi-fited ataHi aoa and reJdiasi First. ' Jlommnt IVrine. Ks berta, txxity. Portlnd: acond. Kimfstem. Itevai I.indy t.nglinti, Paaadena. 1 third. Major Hiffhlnd. Boaate C Jack. Maeamr. ,- Cal. . c 2:30 p- m.. rJa 64, huntt' rommiauom First. Kildara: aaoemd. ltckej! third, Kdio; laurth, iady. Ckaipbeu. ' ' , S-.&S pi ,jav, apcrial Iraidle er. " ? V 8:15 " w m.. eiaaa : Tl. , rhamnoa' pony -Tint, 5FahioBbl . Lamco. T. H. than A Son, Mem roa. Wis ; aseond. Pvrtx-twa Jniso. Ff tLi.V&nn. & Son. MoaraT W. v 8 Ja p. m.. daaa 49 J anUetBas' ap for beet (esticnaa rtii Flret. , afaja-- Jv I McKee. . Vaaecmver Barracis. Vaab.; kreoad. Jack . aCcDouaaJl.. Portland. Or. - K V, , Clasa : 28. rowolatioa, tbraa-emked ' aaddla horxi Fimt.' Sarrest Oiri. Ha F. A- Ma run, Fprtiawl; aecond. BrttliaBt Boy, . A. Srt; third. Fine. Lad; loarth. Co-Co. F. A. Mrtm. Portland " : -,.r n , .: r , : - Class 6t5. Sbetlaad rairs. harnau under 4 Fint. Pcifeetioa Larcieo and Fanhionabla Lar riro. -iF. K. Diai. .Monroe, Wa.; aacend. Vildrad - Irriro and Itann EjuriBO. F. H. DiTaa, Moanie. Wis.; third.. Illjpopa - sad . i,uiaauoo. James MeOvave. -r r ' rrTClaas '78, crad draft bonMS." nares or (ld : hisar-Ftrit. Pete." Possmkm Ezperimental Farm, Acaasis, B. C-; areond. Bolli. ladbctter as VteKenBOB, Alica.-. Or. : third Sock. Id- better MeKaBmm,-- AScea. :,Ot.f fuorth, ; Ffoea-Xedhetter MrKemion, Ajiera, Or.; luta. u. a. titwiH, roruaexi,' ur. Class ST, eonmlition. five-caitcd clans First, Flnivnea Bllhnps Ravel Lindsay English: eemut.- Major. E. A. Suiart; third. Lady I'ot Utch, A.- V. Iird. - "-' BREAKS RECORD' " ' ' ..There is a little hen out at the stock show that la ; perhaps not attracting the ; attention i. she ; - deserves. Lady Jewell is not, what one might , call beautiful, nor ..s is ... she pretentiously housed, - yet she produced ' during the past year enough, eggs to supply her owners .with one fore breakfast each week-day of the year withr enough' left overjto bake a nice cake for each hol iday. i -Lady raust : completed ' her won derful record on November L becom ing world champion egg producer withl a good margin to spare over all- former; records. ' She Is of the White Leghorn; strain, an is owned by. H. M. Leath ers of . Woodland. - Wash.:'. Her record was made at the Western' Washington experiment station eggr layingr contest, and thla is her first appearance before the public. ; " . ; v I Of the 24 boys and girls clnb entries in the rabbit division,. Tigard clubs had 12.. j Margarette Trofltter of ' Tiard won- first place with her New Zealand Red 1b the club class, and second place in the open class. She has won con sistently in her club work, having qualified . for the trip to the . Oregon Agricultural, college summer ' 'school trip by her winnings at the state fair this year. i ...:'.; ROOSEVELT STATUE ' . BARED T0:THR0NGS - , , (Continued From Pe 'Ona With them, beside Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, were the , doctor's " three sons, George, Wayne and EarL VMr. and Mrs.- George Coe cam from ' Portland, Maine, accompanying their grand mother from Chicago for the occasion. Av-tPhimister j Proctor,.- sculptor, from whose hand the equestrian , statue came, and Mrs. Proctor were also, In the stand, beside a company of not ables of the city and army'SofflclaUt.. f- ' vv ith the. music of the national an them played by the Seventh Infantry band ' of Vancouver barracks fringing through the square, heads were lifted and voice of young and old blended in the open air. Commissioner- & C Pier introduced the speakers on ' the program, which began with 'an invo cation by Bishop William O Shepard of t.e Methodist Episcopal church.. 1 MESSiACTES ABE BEAD I Expressing his admiration for Roose velt and his regret at not being able to; be present at the Armistice day celebration, a telegram was read ,trpn Oovernor-ESecr Walter M. Pierce. An other, which expressed the - apprecia tion of the Roosevelt famrly for the tribute paid their distinguished father, was read from Theodore Roosevelt and a elmilar message from Corinne Roose velt1 Robinson, Bister of the ex-presi-der.t, followed. ; : . A message from President Harding commending the placing of the statue to a great national figure which would serve as an altar to patriotism and be an Inspiration to the future was read in which he said : v . ""Complying with the ' request ; ex pressed by your committee, r hereby formally dedicate this statue of Theo- First. Ad- dtreJRooseveit, the rougn rider,- to the children of America. ; The same spirit of reverence for the, great American's memory which prompted this generous gift 'to ' that city of Portland by ae of hia lifelong' friends.1 has- created a mas terpiece of the sculptor's, art.; a faith ful ipresentment of Roosevelt, the sol dier and, patriot, j - ' t- ' the years pass, may this statue serve to -remind the youth-of 'our land or the leader who was unafraid and whose love for -children inspired in them an affection that endures to safe guard the republic Himself tan ex emplar of all the civic virtues, Theo dore Roosevelt could have" no finer memorial - than - the i dedication of - the rough rider in bronze to the children of America.4 w .j , .. . . , ELSE TRIBUTE - PAID 4 - . . -' Z A ' stirring . tribute to the man who, in his day. defined America in terms of flesh and blood and felt that in this nation lies the hope of the world, was made by Ir. Clark' l". Blssett. head of the department of law of the Uni versity of, Washington- ' renewing our allegiance to the great principles for "which Theodore Roosevelt stood.; said Dr.: Bissett. "and for which he was willing to die, we call tor -mind the picture of a genu ine -personality, a flash of intense Virility. Whatever he did he '.did yzith all his might. His dominant hope and prayer waa for the perpetuation of the -Ajxwricanv:4eonstitntimal ; and repre sentative government-VHJa was not' a one track mind. waa a network of tracks which-led Into diversified fields and remained virile; to' the laet.- .i "Outspoken, in ;lu. denunciation of the -timidly good and the cantanRer- ously righteous; hawa. yet a preacBer of" justice and.righteousaess.;-, ,J "When he -died "America was less American. . It was ss though a ; wind had falfeh.and music had goneut of life. His tvas armasnificent sincerity, a masterful will sheathed in self-control,, which jnvide ' him Uhe bests Play mate of: mortals'. 'His, spirit was wrought -in an- -antique fasnion and martial -music played round his souL" SPECIAL JSOSG BEJTBEKED , ; Follo'wing the, address; of i the "day. "The Riders.", written by Ben Hur Lampman and set to music , by Mrs. Ina Ray Seitz, was sung; by? the Jef ferson high : school glee Club "and played toy the 'Seventh inf ad try band. George tWllber Reftd- led the etngers ,ln the lilting rhythm iof, , the - song, "As a tribute to tha medical profes sion, represented by, Lr. Coe, little Jean Mackenzie, .granddaughter of. the late Dr. K.' A- J- Mackenaie. "Twaa chosen to touch -the strings, which no veiled the statue of. the rider. tf Briga--dler General . Richard -M. Blatchf ord, commandant cf Yanconyer ban ecka, who was selected :.by General John J. Pershing to represent biro a.t the un veiling ceremony, held; in his arms the tiny 4-year-old s brunette, while the ropes., released the flags covering the monument. Hata were held; at.alnte and voices rose in cneera o the- flags fell aw.y and left the heroic work I bronze uncovered before the throng. Wreaths mere then placed at jthe foot of the statue by varioue civic and military organizations." Including the Spanish-American War Veteran , and Scout young auxiliary of thai organl satton.! the Canadian War Veterana" assccUtion, Pest No, 1 American Legion,- Oregon "National - Guard. Ot abled Veterans or the World War, Vet erans 1 of Foreign Wars. , the Rotary dub, Portland Ad club, - city lot Port land and Sisters r the Holy Names of Jesus and-Mary..:;-::)- .v'vVm"'" " FcUowimr- the presentation of the wreaths. Mayor Baker made a brief talk- accepting the' monument- in' the name of'the school children of (America and the city of Portland and the bene diction was pronounced by Archdeacon Jay Claud " Black of the diocese of Oregon. , . --,'- PABAVE IS rEATTCBB '' . ;'' 4 ' The ; ceremony waa "preceded by a parade of military and civic character which wound through: tha business streets.. From- flagstaff, and tower, from business place and residence, and proudly carried aloft in the' ' line f marebj the Red, White and Bine' ap peared! in honor of Armistice day. -and a the emblem of the land of! freedom they were nonored -by uncovering .. f head or salute or re-eren thought on the part of the "bystander; ? . f First in the day came the march of the school children, each cMU bearing Us small flag, and' with a finale of a unison of hundreds of voices -pledging allegiance to their iTa and , to . the country for which it stands. j ; "; ; ' . - Then came the fitting climax,'1 in- the afternoon, of. the parade of I military organiaationand their auxiliaries, end ing at the park plocka, where the heroic-size Statue of , Theodore Roose velt, a real American, aa dedicated. Thousands of peopta lined the streets along- tha line -of march. There U a saying that republics are -ungrateful; but that portion of the republic repre sented by Portland felt it at privilege to participate ' in the - observance ' of Armistice day and pay ita tribute to the merf who bore the brunt of Amer ica's participation in ..the World war, even to the point of making the su preme sacrifice ..'.'- 1 VETEBASfJ ABE CHEEKED ' ' AM along the line the veterans were cheered ; and ' the spectators carried their applause to the veterans - of . the Civil war, who, too old to stand the strain of the long march, were carried in automobiles ; to fine sturdy matured men who were active in the" Spanlsh American war to extend freedom to oppressed lands ; to the auxiliary forces of the military in each of these wars, and to the upstanding young men, who now form the U. S. .' arany. L : ,v A touching section of the parade was that of the d'sablsd veterans: Carried in automobiles, thaso fine young men beamed with .smiles- and waved their hands in acknowledgement of salute or cheer but ' all too . frequently' the crutches and canes wef e ' to be seen leaning -beside their seats. I : , The spectators responded warmly to the appearance of the army nurses cruelties "of ar wouncLs and especi ally 'noticeable was the applause giien to the Salvation Army contingent, when it passed . between the. walls of human beings., The Sal-atlon Army had . a float representing a field kitchen, from which it issued coffee and doughnuts even as. of yore 'over there.? POLICE -I1T- lEAIl :v:'--.H V' A. ( Brave with the fanfare of band tha parade marched through th heart jot the business district,- led by a platoon of police .and the grand marshal and hi staff .'''... .-.I- .. .. . j1 -, : 4i Then came the Seventh Infantry. S. A., "with, all its departments repre seraedthen the national guard of Ore gonVarad the Ninety-fifth division for Oregon and Washington. Followed the veterana of the Civil war., the : Spanish-American War vet erans, the Canadian veterans and vet erans of other' allied arm fee of the World war and .then came the Amer ican World war veterans, army nurse corps. Red Cross nurses and the die abled .veterans in automobiles. - , The Boy Scouts were' next In line, ita well a being Used Va atandard tiearers before each division. Then followed the Daughters of the American Revolu tion and after them all the uniformed auxiliary 'forces to the armed foroea Of the United States during the great contest ; .. ; ; ; . h . ; j , .: - - j . J The Knights of Pythias, TX O. K. IC band.' patrol and drum' corps, tha Chamber ' of ' Commerce, Rotary clijb, Portland Realty board. Woman's Real ty board and other organizations closed the parade.. , J '-. x , - . . ; . . ' : i H!ESCArESvF.BOM;,;T ( Paaco, Wash.. i "Nov. ; ' 1 1. -Char tea Davla, 20.-while being brought to Pasco from Spokane by Deputy Sheriff .Ai iDolan, Thursday night, escaped from (window.. He' is charge! Wilh turglay. - . 1 nC.rTM("r-. -'S. MM I J a ' I . . ' ' ' I A STONE 1 3 '"-'which' appears perfectly eecure !5 """" to the snaked,. eye1 may prove to s havek.a very, much worn setting j when .examined .under a Jewel- IS er'e glass. To have such settings ZZ .reinforced Is Inexpensive and iZZ may save 'you the loaa of the ZZ stone; - j S .ExamtaatlOBi Free ef Charge i gICRAMERco. '' . " Jejvelmrs '. 5" BOTE SELLING BlDO. S " ' ALDER AT SIXTH ' and the other agencies which poured "- -: -.PHOKE .MAIS fOSt -5 -" " --w rllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllli: You. Are I nvited to Open an Account -to contract wHk as for a aew ereatlon-p, Reprodu Phoriograjph cmgr oteger That Bets at naieht all "past conreptloas of what a phoaot-rapk taoald be, aad de and so as not to interfere with your usual Christmas shipping for the many small presents, we have decided to sell yoii the finest reproducintf $ w rf" '".'. V OVERCOATS 3Q ?3'S The Cat-ty Gbrijer Qbthier '.i ",-.:. -i ; -'. " - - - i" -. , . . ? - - I . - J- T " " You cannot; beat ;my Upstairs plan of givingl Value tp get Volumea Shrewd buyers purchase , their SUITS and OVEaRCO ATS of me because they - know Aey caii gt full value for every . ddUar-they, spehd. I-giveyoufii -'.. v The Best Retail Service . ? - ; ; r r With Prices Qose to Vhblesale Says Use ; My I Money-Saving Staiirway u-fvv- IT PAYS '.' V -T? " - v 11 i : 1 r y L - - it. . . .'.. ..:'!--',.- ..: , , ... ...... V T -r. - V ' J .1 ,.L. . la. ". f - . : "I A WWW WW v! Mil 'I mm VaU m(l hi instrument in the world.fvlz whicli. delivers the Phonogtaph, to ybur' home now, or $ 1 down and $4 at time of -Xmas delivery, with no monthly payment until after January 1, 1923. To Encourage E a:r;i y "Buying: Reduced Prices and Reduced Ter?iis Before Christmas v 5 ;. ' J',' -','. .'t,.7.tf;f!'''''' SPECIALS ITT SEW -A35D -USED FUOSOUBAJfBs.l - . ' . - ". , -. St Victor, sow . " .. , - -fa CaakCM Hdktaty Mi Victor, ae'w- - fft Cash, s raoafaiy ' - tltM Grafaaohs1 ' . fi. Cash, $t Moathly & Colamblai " tl Cali $J Moathly, $ Sonora W , ' SjCasa, tNMothly' fSi Stradlrara " Y Cash, 19 loathly f 8i Steger " IS Cash, IS Monthly I1SS Colnmhla i Cash, IS Momtaly ,' I; which delivers a new piano to - your , home now, or $5 . J J '' a'v J-l' - uown ana $o ai jvmas ueuv ery, , with no monthly; pay ment until after Jan. 1, 1923. Sq there will be time 'to replenish e locks before' Chrlstnias , x .we run snort,- as last year. ecC " Cash TJS Monthly fflfll Wxrrvn. mil i in i r r iip.li mm Im p i E r 5, 21 I fOTl 1 1 tl I II IU I I f I ' fi I. I i si . ja, - tut aa'-Ti i rs i iii si as. a aau a i: a $35 'S- tS WllO ft Mob I IWy - 73rrtirr' tfe. i firs' ' ' ': ' OlUUtLiS MiUlr - I 1 i ',!f'ffpH?;.S:lte Cheaey ' - !"'1m ar 1 . t Wikl, it a vsot , s.:: - i uiid, as jaoaiaiy. j- visa nirasnsra . . I. li Cask. IS Moathly III! Edison ' la Cash, IS Moathly 1141 Colambla v' i Cash, IS Moathly t J17S Grafaaela ... & Cask, It Monthly 1179 Masterpiece . I Cash, J4 Moathly. f 17 Colombia ' ' 13 Cash, 11 MobUIj tli Victrola " 7 . . li Cash., II , Monthly 117. Mendel ' : 15 Cash, 14 Moathly I ITS Colaaihta ' ' -. : IS Cash, fS Monthly. I17S Sonora . H' li Cash, Si Monthly 23i riaitOBola '. ,S Cash, -IS auatkly 1 Jt Cask - , ?7rf -Ol O Meathly i-rrranTrn 1 )r a r I a I i i a a 11 ,S85 -j-J ( ;(' Ms;.ffuty uimiifii TU 595 .V ill r$9S IfetJ pB ,sioo - R5d ji,-, $115 fill Brmnswatk IS Cash, i Monthly ISM Braaswlek ,' ' li Cash, It Meatkly $11S '$.145 st- M-r. $125 $130 $135i. G-135r l$185 IM Edlaoa ' - - - -.' (fo9 C !W .- , fit Om. IS XoaUIy .OafiOO I37S Soaera . Ill Cask, It Monthly $265 55 FBEE TEJT USKDUKCOltBS - iscLrncA with each or ABOVE FHOJSOGHAFH8 . ap a W for Wkea . fl.ll - Mere tlEDrCED rkenorraek Chrlstmat ; Delivery, Can STe, Faid.. CHRISTMAS TEBMS. t' hlT v.- - i- . . r t . r" fti mm 'mum. IVvWX ' .- 1 ' o. i! im: "' Vf ; IS Cash w .'".I...-.:."' i .4- a a -e dlOal It Moathly YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A PHONOGRAPH NOW Tea can afford to pay ti rash and IS. IS. li or nsore monthly. Ten, ther fore, ran afford I to ovy n',rl,n. tory Ciearanre Sale.-11 bold H natu this Xsaas, then pay It- $i i ends oae home now, then IS or more aiontl.lj. I ttl-iet Teaik tet ' at WasBlaa-tua 'and btark Sts tie. tl held it natu this Xmas, then pay il- i sends oae Bpme bow, 'S'clhwsiini'. PSa.imb; Co - Vorllaftd'a ItBra-eat f iaao liisirlbiiuti 4 - A '