i . , ., i . . . . .
TIIE QUEZON-fyrATESM AN. SATf btiEGO tf
... r - - r-t
-4- .. ... - ? - . . . Tliro Tl V 1 f A V'f Wi ivvunnftt ni int.'. . . ..
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Special meeting of Pa
cific lodge No. 50. , this
evening. Work in the
V. C. degree.
Woodfin Sliup Change Hand-
H. I Churchill, wjio fo a mini-
at year; conducted A barber
hoi at 163 South Conbnercial
street, has returned to Stilem af
tvr an absence of a fewimonths
'and -ha9 purchased the Woodfin
barber shop locate in the base
ment ol the U. S. National bank.
He will continue the efficient ser
vice always maintained .) in' his
.place bf business, and expects to
("add modern appliances frbnx time
to time. I
Young Man- j
Over 1 8, years old -wanted
at
the Gray-Belle, ,
Tlu Oimlilr -
Of the Salem Lyceum, course
this year has never beenj equalled
since this work was smarted fn Sa
lefn. The management! believes
the 4 people like only the best.
That's the. reason for the quality
oi the course this year. Every
fcexvice possible will be. extended
to you to make this, one of the
most enjoyable Lyceum seasons
youj have ever spent. Don't for
get the season ticket sale closes
this week. Adult, $3; student,
$2.30; children under 12v $2.
Dancing, Moos flail-
Thursday and Saturday nights.
Music by "New Revelation" or
chestra. BRYANT WASHBURN
: In
"A FULL HOUSE"
37 i. in.
:"csy.
GEXUINK
UNION
: Aiis
; f I.OO and $o.OO
! SCHEFS
1 ELECTRIC MACHINE S
ENGINEERING CO.
" Tor Thor Washing Machines and
Electric Work and Suppllei. .
13? Court St. Phone 488
H II 1
, Boda Crackers, per pound . . i .20c
Oalry Salt in 50 pound sack;. 75c
Itraw s, per bale . . .-. ...... .65c
Laundry Soap in 23 bar lots $ 1.00
, Vardvheat Floor at per sack $ 3w25
The Highland Grocery
. Phone 490 746 Highland Avenue
HARBtAN BROS. CO.
; Tor Fine Jewelry, i
Jewelers and Optidans -
THE "DAYTON"
The Bicycle for Ereryone
1 LLOYD E. RA3ISDEN
187 Court Street
Bicycles and Bicycle Repairing
"WALLFELT"
Takes the place of
cloth at about one- -..
third
J MAX 0. BUREN
179 N. Commercial, St
. 167 North Commercial St.
At the Electric Sign "SHOES"
DENNISON ELECTRIC CO.
JpB WORK AXtf FIXTURES
223 North liberty Street
j D.H.MOSHER
J High Class
Cleaning and Pressing
4t4 Court Street
WANTED
j Beans
1 .Eggs
Potatoes
Peonies fntfi fnr
"7 "v
ti ii i " " ' f
LONG DISTANCE
AUTO 1
TRUCKING
Willamette Valley
1 1 -J . s. 1
ipq . : m
; Transfer Co.
vi, Phone 1400
also do local hauling
Vtmng Man
Over l s years old Wanted at
the Gray-iielle. 1
i lliu'ial Xotirv
Jiembers of Hedgwick post, G.
A. ii:., and ajl civil war veterans
ar3 reunested to attend th fun.
eral or Dr. Talbot at 2 o'clock ,In
the afternoon! of Thursday. . It vriil
be held at the First M. E. church.
Comrade Talbot was a member of
thMfh Indiana cavalry end in the
command that captured Jeff
Davis. Dj.- Webster, -Adjutant,
A ," record cleaner will h t-"vmn
to every customer, buying one or
n:or -records) f roni vis Saturday,
October 23. It. L. Stiff Furo. Co.
MilVounK Honored
Miss Grace Young, formerly of
Salem: but now living in "ortland,
has been awarded a (scholarship In
pathology by frhe ; Vrdversity of
Oregon medical coliege La addi
tion to the honors, this award car
ries a cash remuneration bf ISO a
month. Miss. Young .recejYed this
scholorship ir recognition 'of all
round excellence in her work. Her
many friends in Salem will '4e
pleased to hear of . her achieve
ments.
Rlgdon and Sbi
Reliable funeral directors.
Discharge Filel
George It.' Gochn6nr,v who es
listedi for service in the United
States army at Boise, Id., filed his
honorable discharge papers Tues
day with the pounty clerk.
Legal Blanks--- ; . ' j r 1 ,
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Farm Xame Filed - . -:
W. A. Heater, of Sublimity, who
owns a fine 540-acre farm has
Buy your'next auto supplies from
' Great Western Garage
Opposite Court House. Phone' 4 4
AVE NEVER SLEEP
SALEM CLEANERS AND
DYERS -
Repairing" and Alterations "
1215 S. ComTSt. Phone 1868
WOOD
One car of dry ash wood, $JL1 per
" cord. Phone. 520. -TRACEY
-WOOD. CO- v .
VALLEY RED SPECIAL
TUBES
At
A. H. MOORE'S
POTATOES
Call On ns before you tell ;
BISHOP BROS. .
Corner Ferry and High Streets
Phone 1400
Talking MacMaes and Records
Player, Pianos and Player Rolls
Place Your Order Early
for Pall Planting 1
Complete line yarietlea
Salem Nursery Company
Phone 1763 427 Oregon Bldg.
W00DRY
conducts skies anywhere In
Marion or Polk counties.
Store located 270 N. Com'L
AUCTIONEER
Better Goods for Less
HIGHEST PRICE PAID 'ur,
. ' . For ' . v
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
Stoves, Carpets and Tools
Capital Hardware & Furniture Co.
286 N. Commercial St. Phone 947
FURS STORED
Store your Fnrs during summer
. with us,- v ' v m S
WEST FUR CO.
621 Court. Opposite Court House
CARL & B0WERS0X
Groceries .
383 Court Street." Phone 409
IT. S. GARAGE .
" . 654 Ferry Stfeet r
tSEd BUT NOT ABUSED CARS
SPECIAIj New series Studebak
ert ralue $1626, today $1800.
U. S. Oarage "... Phone 1752.
.... .
WOOD
sick
SALEM ALBANY
filed a name for if it hn. i-ot;c.
tered the farm .as "Drift Crk
Cove Farm.
UaiK-iiiK. )Iwn Hall
Thursday and Saturday nifchta.
Music, by ."New Revelation" or
chestra. Iluilding Permit
The followi
have been issued recently by the
city recorder C. Van Patton, to
erect a dwelling on State street be
tween TWfntV-firkt ami Tn-unt t-
third streets, costing $4000; E: J.
x ierte repairing two-story build
ing on fair grounds road, value
$300: A. J. Matthewal rnaiHni?
tT6-tory building at .161 South
Fourteenth street, value $250; S.
Gv Robinson, repairing dwelling at
iso irst street, value $400.'
Extra. Sj wlal ; "
Floss mattresses, reg. $30; re
duced' to $25. C. S.' Hamilton.
240 Court street. . , ,
We Sell -Season .Ticket-
To Salem Lyceum course. Myr
tle Knowland, 415 Court street.
Meets Saturday Xight
The short story" group, which
meets under the nnirB nf ih
Salem Arts league,; will hold the
first meeting of the vear at the
public library Saturday night at
i .4U O ClOCK. ' . - '
Jnst' Arrive! :--v ':--, '-"-.
A carload of mattresses r special
sale on all present -stock Reg.
$3S Floss mattresses now $29,50.
CSv Hamilton, 340 Court street.
We- SeH Sjawn-. Tickets
To Salem Lyceum course. Geo.
Ca Will, 432 State street,
"v 1 . ' ;
You Are Vitally Interested
s in Oregon having a port ,equal
te.anyport on the Pacific coast.
Initiative measure Nor. SlO.on the
ballot to be voted on in November
will: provide Oregon with such
fe port. The cost will be borne
by the people of the Port of
Portland. bn.t all of the state must
V ' lt Sales
uioivtiiAtiM . -oernce
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
For Medical Certificates for
1 Marriage Licenses apply t
S. C STONE; M. D.
Tjlor's Drui? Store
157 South Commercial Street
Salem School of Expression
Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director
- " 141 N. Commercial , 1
Phone 592 1484J
-. i
Weekly Recital Class
:r - -.. n .. , ....
DIXIE i :
DOUGimUTS 35c Doz.
SALEM BAKING CO.
439, Court Street - Phone 954
JACK'S CAFE
A good place to eat
Short Orders all day
163. S. Com! Street
J. D. Maddox, Prop.
W. W: MOORE
Fnrnltare Store
' The Rome of the Vlctrola
Ton get more for your money at
- Moore'a '
It Pays to Trade at The
FARMERS CASH STORE
" O. Burton Durdall
Z17 North Commercial S47
W. T. RIGDON CO.
Leading Funeral Directors
L
A
R
M
C
R
MOVING
ffoJfr ST0RING
SHIPPING
SAlM XU Kinds
' -A.
TRARSFER
7 of Goods
Our Urea f'.et of tmckt enable o
to gir you prompt oerrieo sod -
' track of the needed for yonr Job.
' ' " Country and Long Distance
Banling a Specialty.
, Wo Buy and Sell v
n-W O O P ' A V V . O O A l
D. A. LAEJIER, Managot;
' Aeddenco Phono18il8
Dreamland Rink
: Dance
it-:-
Every Wednesday
and Saturday
Bungalow Orchestra
Ijv Vbat Have You?
I! TCr Vn'r. aell and cha
We huy, sell and exchange
new and second-Hand xurni
ture, stoyes, ranges, rugs,
tools, etc We will huy you
out. ; . .
COIi. W. F. WRIGHT
Auctioneer
271 N. Com'l St., Salem, Or.
?Llst your sales with us
People's Furniture
Store '
Night Phone 1047 Phone784
t : " . , 7 77 : , , .
vote mi it Vote Sift YB8 on the
ballot N'uviuImt t Pa. aiiv.T
!ii--H-t Mail Order
To Sam Lyc-eiiin Cmirso In'
I'sli . Sjrinj-r. :.72 .Slaw st.
Sue to Oulet Tille '
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zuber have
filed a complaint against T. K.
Uimborl et al. in an endeavor to
quiet the title to some' valuable
real estate consisting of 1 arres
in this county.
Seiiil
Keg. 40-lb. Jamaica Floss mat
tress special $22.25. C. S. Ham
ilton. 340 Court street.
Case IimiMed
, The case of the Elerath Steel &
Iron company vs. Max Solof, was
dismissed Tueadav without Dreiu-
diee, neither party to recover. costs
irom tne otner.- The action was
civen a hearing in department No.
1 of the circuit court.
For a Few Flays Only ' '
A sale on all Floss mattresses;
come early. C. 3. Hamilton,. 34J
Court street.
Two Couples Licensed
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday-to the -following' appli
cants. Edna Armstrong and J. I.
Van iDerbeck of Gervais: Louise
Grashawtsnd George Bogasian of
Salem. -VI.
Mowers and Ferns
From the Plant greenhouse?
will' be sold at Fletcher '& Byrd',
233 N. Com'l. st., Friday and Saf,
Salmon-
.Cheapest for three years. If
you want to can any, phone 211.
Fitts Market.
Sues for Money
; iJ, E. Osborne filed a complaint
yesterday in the circuit court
against the Tufbred Products com
pany, demanding judgment in the
payment, of 10,S(K in notes al
leged due him and also 11000 in
attorney fees. , ' . - - .
Watch For
DR. JEKYEL
and MR. HYDE
It's Coming!
WM. GAHLSD0RF
The Store of HOUSEWARES
HIGHEST PRICES
Paid for
Vegetables and Fruits
: PEOPLE'S CASH 1
STORE "
For Stoves
ranges,, heaters and fur?
niture, of all Icjnds see
the Capital Junk . and
Bargain Houe. We also
buy all kinds of second
hand furniture, hard
ware, machinery, hides
and junk of all kinds.
Capital Junk&
Bargain House
215 Center t Phone 39S
AN ANCHOR TO
WJNPWARD! i
N'o womair ijr properly ed
ucated these days".unles3
she has a training that
would make it : possible'
for. her iQ earn her own
living, should the neces
sity arise.
Juat as the world has be
come more . lenient to
wards tbe trained young
business woman, so has it
become more "severe to
wards the woman who
lacks that training.
A few years' ago, the
world did not expect a
woman to be able to sup
port herself. These days
it demands that she be
self supporting.
A few months' training
will give you this anchor
to windward. No woman
should be without such a
protection.
Write today for our cata
logue. Call, if you can.
Capital Business
College
Salem, Oregon '
'
r: ' 4- . ! ' i i. ' . ' i
.-xiap ana iiirniiurr nay
At WHJryH Saturday. 8e ad.
i
v s years old, wanted at
lie tJray-Uelle.
t -
A ii I ni! tie Found
An antoiuobile was found on
Capitol street yesterday by the po
lice. The- rar i said to have ben
stand ink there ror two days and
is rei-lstqred under the name or
W. E. Stone of Eugene. .
M.iKuzine Club Rate
The Ace. 127 North High.
Young M . ' . .
Over 18 VMrftl.t vVntat
the ( ray-Belle. .
Orhetra ProgretMe
-.The boy's orchestra is meeting
every Tuesday afternoon at i:li
at the Y. M. C. A. Though the
boya ; have but recently organized
they are progressing rapidly. Any
boy over ,12 years old may become
a member provided he can play an
instrument. The intention is to
have an orchestra of 30 pieces and
applicants should see Delmar De
Sart who is the president of the
organization, and register . their
names for. membership.
U
Trusses
Fitted at Tyler's Drug store' by
an epxert in the business.
Sent to Hospital
Herbert A. Straw of Salem was
committed to the State institution
for the feeble minded Tuesday.
PERSONAL MENTION
' Judge Karanaugh of Portland
was in ' Salem recently ou legal
business. . ' . '
William E. Weir of Toppenish,
Wash., representing the Washing
ton Hay Growers association, was
In the city Tuesday conferring
with d'if fererit farm, organizations
regarding the work bf the asso
elation which he represents: '
W. II.. Tate of Sublimity was In
the city yesterday. Mr. Tate is
farming on 'a large scale in that
! vicinity.
f .Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lambert of
' Stayton were visitors in the " city
i Wednesday. ' . -
j.. Theodore Henbarger of Sublim-
ity ' was here 'transacting business
innd calling on Salem friends yex
J terdayj '
r Miss Isla Gilbert, daughter of
fRev. Dr. E. E. Gilbert, is a prorai
j nent. member, of the campus Y. W.
jC. A. cabinet at the University of
Oregon at . Eugene.
Miss Margaret Goodin. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Goodin, has
been elected secretary of the stur
dent Architecture clnb, composed
of students in the . University of
tOregon school of architecture.
Miss Phyllis Walker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, 270
North Thirteenth street is a
pledpe of Alpha Phi, women's fra-
ternlty at the University of Ore-
PRUNE POOL
IS EE-OPENED
Portland Banks Agree to
Help Association Growers
Market Prune Crop
The Oregon Growers Co-operative
association yesterday issued
a bulletin announcing 'that its
pool Is to be re-opened. until No
vember 1. The. bullet iff declares
toat certain local- buyers have
maintained a price cutting policy,
have cut 'all prices .named by the
association and have undermined
the. market.
- The . bulletin ebnveys to. the
efAwers the Information that
Portland banks have . agTeed to
make -advances offrom.i.to 2
cents a pound, according to grade,
( to aid the grower la : entering the
pool.v, ; - . 1' . ; ,
The4bulletin, which -vis issued
to members in the Willamette
aad .tbe L'mpqua valleys' follows:
To our members in the Will
amette and L'mpqua yaileysr
, . 'There is some misunderstand
ing and contusion fn (he average
person's mind re!attveto the slow
rfune marjter. .While the air is
full of rumors relative to -certain
people, or incidents causing the
market collapse, it .seems to be
an opportune time to clarify' the
situation and give the'prnne gVow
ers an opportunity to know the
real market. condition.
"The piesent market condition
is one over which no Individual,
cr group of indfvidaal. had much
influence or control. A perusal
of a financial journal, or a chat i
with your .banker, will convince
you quickly that the prejent Flng-j
pish prnne 'tuafket is due to tin-1
anclal causes. , , . t
. 'Soon arter. the prune market
roened. credits were tigtitened. !
This tight credit has affected all I
tinea of commodities and agrieul- j
tural products. Hanks have been!
unable. to lend credit to enable
the trade to buy libertlly. Con-'
sequent Iy. .all tspeculation has lieen
eliminated, and both wholesalers
and retailers are buying from
hand to mouth, and will continue;
this policy until the financial sit-j
nation ha-j been relieved anH tbel
market stabilized. !
."The financial situation' has
caused., a decline in prices, not
only with, such commodities asj
prunes and canned goods, but hasj
affected such commodities asj
sugar, coffee and canned ralmon. j
The trade in the east work on kn !
opposite basis from (be grower, i
"When the price Is going up the i
grower generally holds and tne
trade tries to buy. When the
price is going down the trade re
fuses to buy and the grower tries
hard to sell. The latter condition,
of course, cannot help but weakep
the situation. 1
"The early crop estimates ofj
-80.000. (Wft. pounds in -the north-,
w"estg which some buyers gave!
r-ur. -complicated - the situation.
The - association - has always be
lieved in playina conservative in
Its estimates. The rain has ten
ded farther to complicate con
ditions by making the final pack
gards hot TT quality 'and quantity."
. me annotation did -not at any
tim send out notices to the trade
advising them nut to buy bo-cause
the price later would be lower;
"e-ii-e iitc constant statement
by -Mini that the asocial loll look
enrh a tand. .
"The situation ' has not been
heltMd hv tho 3nnrrtnjuinnr In
the trade by some local buyers'
that when the association named !
iti price the local buyers would'
cut any prlfe tbe aswclalioti
named a half a rent a pound. )
They have carried ont this policy i
until today the market has been i
forced down 2 rent a nnund on:
certain sizes belcw the associa
tion's original opening price.
"Owlnic to the financial string-
HlfT. COII Died with htrh fir )-.-!
sugar, a very small pack of th-
proaoci. corn oy me com
mercial canneries and the house
wives, has been handled, resulting
in a cleaning up the the spot'
market on canned goods, ami
greatly reducing the tonnage
available for 'futnre sales; con
sequently, canned goods are
strengthening, and by proper han
dling the tlried frnlt market
snould become strengthened. !
"The future of the prnre mar- j
ket lies with the Independent1
grower. Msny growers without j
funds with j which to pay their5
barvetlnr and packing expenses'
win re oDiigeo- to dump Their
prunes on the market for less
than they, are worth. It caa
readily be. seen .'that were all of
the prunes -in the northwest un
der one control riat the market
could he mWntatneo! , and th
prunes count ne" Ted into the eon
tnming channels as fast as they
could be used.
"On this account, the board of
directors of the Oresron Growers
Co-operative association have fle
c'.ded to open its pools, and it fs
hoped that a sufficient number
of trrowers will enlist themselve-c
witn the association . to enlb'.e'
the present weakness in the mar-'
ket to be taken care' of. To dot
this, the Association should have'
.75 per eent to sS per cent of the '
fruit. - - i
Arrangements have been made
with a number of banks in Pnr.
land and elsewhere to advance to
the members of the association
money for harvesting, and the
following advances have been de-
ciaea upon. -r . . ,
.t "- -is... . . . . , cents
4-30s.1..fc...4ii cents .
; r,rt-o;....4, cerits f
0-70s......3',4 cents
0-SOs 3 cents
2i cents'
S0-100. 2 cents
"Growers. will be permitted to
draw 2 per cent per pound on the
prunes in the sack before grad
ing, and. as -soon as grading Is
completed a check .will be rent to
II- A 11- - .
Starting Saturday
Hbbirt Bbiwbrtli
- in
'Beneath The Surface'
i
i . .. ' . , ;
GRAND
Pibvid6 for Your
Winter Comforts
AND PROTECT YOlRSELVS FROM FALL COLDS THAT SO OFTEN LEXGT1I
: ' ' EN INTO WINTER ONES I ' III
Knit Underweeir
FOR FALL
AND EARLY WINTER
We carry it complete line of cotton, cotton and wool
mixed, all wool and fcilk wool knit underwear for wo
men and misses. These garments "arc splendidly made,
woven to fit the figury without binding, and daintily
finished. Nothing-can take the place of knit under
wear 'for fall and winter use and we have a specially
fine line to show you this year.
Every style imaginable is to !e found among thee knit garments so that your rr
tteular choice is surq of leing met satisfactorily. The makes of thexe knit gannCnts
are such well known mannfmactnrers of kiiit gariin-tits as Carter - Kayser and oth
er equally deiH'tulahle lines. These garments are now on dUIay and will le wld at
.the reusonalle prices made possible hy our "Pay as roii go plan. . - ;
For the
i.
- :
I hem 'fur 1 bv amount die oatbe,
firM 'advaace at' per the above)
schedule. '
"Profs will k opened tailt No
lewberl. l "If you have 'any nt-ieUbor
who do not belong to the Moci-i
alios- and have not sold their,
rune and are Tavorahly Incllaed.i
tmsy with them and that
hey are RiemLeri before -it I"
too late. S- the nearest re pre-.
sen tfc live, or apply' to t lie home
office -at Saleiu." i
Silcerton Pfople See - !
Relative in Comic Role
SltVCRTON. Or.. Oct. 20.
Mr. and "Mrs. John' Moe and "in
fant son. accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Hatteberg and son
Welden. mctored to Portland on
Sunday to attend the. Hippodrome J
theater. A cousin of Mr. Moe and
Mrs. Hatteberg appeared at tftat
heater in the role of a comedian.
CABBAGE for KRAUT
V ' 2c per pound delivered
i .... , ... .
Danish Hall Head, solid and well trimmed. Make kraut
at a rot f 20c per gillon.
Ilulthard and lUnana SiuaOi, pound 2c
WARD K.
2:J05 Front Street
Electric Sweep er-Vac
With Motor-Driyen Brush ;
-1
Tie SWEEPKR-VAO has'.
! liecome recofrniied a one1
of 'tlie Iest Sweeper on.
; the-jnarkct.
SKVKRAIj re.sons
why it i let :
'lt ft has l- horse-pow- 1
er motor.
2irtl ('an 1m' ojeratel at
a tt of l'li cents per
. . . .
hour. . . .. . . .
:Jnl Motor-d riven lrtiih.
4th Motor makes 9,000
revolutions per tnimtte.
."ith Dust-liat;"onright of
handle,, tliis . keep'mjr it
away from your clothes
'6th Attachments, ean W
much easier ntta-chex than
the ordinary sweeper.
; 7lh It t-nsin yon no more than tiro ordinary Electric
Sweet!-.
' Let Demonstrate'
Ask Our Salesmen to Demoastrate
The Western Pip eles furnace .
C. S. Hcimilton
Little Tots
Tiixt the soft, fleece lined and comfy torments
that they delight in wearing. Getthtg up on
chilly morning loses many of its hanKhips
when the small boy or girl can quickly hop
into one of these warm and cory high necked,
long sleeves and ankle length union suits. Oth
er styles are also here, in fact the line of knit
garments for little tots is just as satUfaelory
and complete as that of Mother's.
g. gl?tJlUHJ
The Tay As You Co'f Store
Potatoes
We'wlir comrnencc ship
.pinff oon. Come and;
see aa .
We can More- your ll
Umsj if ymi .loti't want
t m-11. - . ..
; MANGIS BROS. '
Warehotjsdt
nrgh - and rTrade SlreeU
: Phone 1231
OfXice W2 Stg Btrttt
rhone 717
Read the Classified Ads.
RICHARDSON
Phone 494
(En.
MPy A-
Jm v
problematical to the trade as re
'7".T