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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1921)
i I - 1 V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF C B Clancey says that many of the" leading orisU of the state will attend the state fair Tuesaay, September 27, when the uniform ed marching organizations will ZZ .". y Florists - coming are member of the Oregon Floral as. --: SOClatiOll. ; ! : ' Cocked Food Bale Beginning at! 10 o'clock, at 387 State street, ! by Salem Wr Mothers. -Adv. j- ; dmipMni Feed ' " Mill fted has , never been bo cheap during the past 12 years as It I now, according to D. A. White. In fact, he cannot re member a year during the past quarter century in Salem, when mill feed has been much cheaper than , this year. Twenty-fire years ago, wheat was selling in Salem at from 43 to .45 cents a bushel and bran feed was telling at about $3 a ton, Mr. White said. Flour, was then Belling for 60 cents a sack. A ClaMlfled AO Will bring yoo a boyer. McM(jinvllle ViKlted X number of members of the Marion County Realtors associa tion attended j the organization last night of the Yamhill County Realty association. Among: those attending were: I G. Hayford, WM.FARNUM ;, : .in- "When a Man Sees r Red" Tomorrow . , . , Harold Lloyd's Newest Hartman's Glasses : Easier and Better Wear them and see HARTI.IAN BROS. fhone 12SS ' Salem, Oregon NOMKING Ypttatn a UtU V. ComciU ta Chop ay, IteodlM and AitHwi sua, we erua ana oruuu. Oyw U ajs. U I IJ. . S radii Bandy : CBXCXEV JtulXZM TREES for 8pring Planting Order Fron ,. THIS SALEM NURSERY CO. '' 428 Oregon Building IA.LEM :: ORBOOh . . , Phone 1763 - SAVE S $ $ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard. ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. , Commercial street Phone 947 TT ADVIED Phone ; . I j TRANSFER ' fl i . We More, Pack and 8tort ANYTHING WOOD W COAt ;US 'CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay blghest price. ' We bay and sell everything. We scU for less. - 218 Center St. Phone 80S t ' Do yo take TURKISH BATHS It not, why sot? No other baths or treatment can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of tije flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. , Open S a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Uentlemen attendants We Pay . : ;35c Per Dozen FOREGGS lair-1 iZPirn Mrs. L. A. Hayford, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. M lis, .Mrs. Gertrude M. Page,-.Mrs. 6ra Mclntyre, E. IS. Grabenhorst, G. H. Grabenhorst and Hugh McGee. All Hand Mad Delicacies . At Salem War Mothers' cooked food sale. At Da vies' Shack. Adr. Had Fine Voyage S. P. Kimball has written friends as follows under date of August 28: "A perfect voyage. We have not missed a meal. Having fine time. Sighted Land's End this morning and will land today' Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, with their daughter and . son-in-law, are making a tour of Europe, and the letter was written just as their vessel came within sight of land. They will be away several month?. Law Library Law library for ale. Box 43., Brownsville, Or. Adv. Firm Dissolved The real estate firm of Perrlne Si Marsters has been dissolved. Mr. Perrlne Is now taking active charge of his. farm. . The real es tate business Is now in charge of II. L.. Marsters.' Improvement Made The Salem Shrine hall, over the J. C. Penney store, is now al most completely changed, since the Shrlners have taken charge of the ball. Improvements in the in terior include many changes tor better ventilation and arrange ments of rooms. Painters are now at work tinting the walls. Fans have beea installed and the hall is in every respect a new one. Second Appeal Made A second appeal to the fire chiefs of Oregon to attend the firemen's, school which will be held at the state fair grounds during state fair week, Septem ber 26 to October 1, has been sent out by A. C. Barber, state fire marshal. ' 1)IKI. SMITH Michael Smith, at his . home one and a half miles east ' of the state fair grounds, Fri day. Sept. 16, 1921, at the age of 55 years. He is survived by ' his wife and a daughter, Ma bel. Funeral services will be held at the Terwilllger home to day at 2 o'clock in. the after noon and will be conducted by Rev.. Thomas Acheson. Burial will be In Zena cemetery. Fun eral arrangements in charge ot the Thewilliger home. FUNKRALS. Funeral services for the late Samuel W. Jones, pioneer of 1853, will take place today, Sat urday, September 17, at 2:30 p. m. from the Pioneer church. Rev. J. J. Evans officiating. Inter tnent Pioneer cemetery, Rigdon & Son directing. Funeral service's for Clifford Lewis Winslow, 11 year-old son of Mrs. Cornelia winslow, wm be held today, Saturday, Sept. 17, At 2 o'clock from Riedon r Son. concluding service City View cem etery. Webb&Clough Co. Funeral Director RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians En grayed Cardi T ; Wedding Invitations, and Visiting Cards ' Prompt, .Satisfactory Service . COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 North Commercial Oar Chef :: lias Planned Special i Menu for Tomorrow That la Sure to Please You BOYS WANTED Bright, ; intelligent"; boys with bicycles wanted to carry morning; routes.' This is an excellent opportunity for . ambitious boys to get a start in business for themselves and also make some money for their very own. , Apply Circulation ! t Manager OREGON STATESMAN V I : m Put in Your Order For hot veal loaf, pressed! meat, hot rolls, cakes, pies, cookies, etc., at Davies' Shack. 387 i State street. Salem War Mothers. Adv To Attend Conference Mrs. J. H. Yarnell will go to Philomath to attend the annual conference of the United Brethren church which is in session there. Mrs. Yarnell goes as a delegate from the Salem United Brethren church. Rlrhter Opens Store Frank F. Richter, the owner of a furniture store which ourned out a year ago last June, has opened a store at 349 North; Com mercial street. Mr. Richter will have the front part of the build hig, the back part to be retained by Oleson's Auto Exchange. Mr. Richter is well known to all Sa lem people, having been in busi ness tor himself twice before, once at the very same location he is now occupying. For the past year he has been employed in the W. W. Moore furniture store, recent ly purchased by Worth & Gray. All his friend are glad to see him again at his old stand. Ferns, Potted Plants And cut flowers at special prices for Saturday only. Plants Floral shop. We specialise in funeral designs. .Phone 1639. Adv. Kmi'lojiiirnt on Incrrase The employment record in the bureau of Judge Earl Race will far exceed previous records tor the past month if the steady etream of applicants holds out to day. Last week 29 persons were placed In positions while 4 had secured Jobs during this week at the time the office closed yes terday. School of Expression Opening You are invited to a stuaio ie on Tuesday afternoon, September 20, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Ealem S. of E., 147 N. Commercial St., Lulu Rosamond Walton, director. -Adv. Fire Department Called The fire department was called out last nfght to assist in quench ing a fire at the Fostei& Baker grocery. The fire was ot a minor nature. Building Permits Short This week has fallen below the usual level in the number of building permits that have been issued, $1350 being the aggregate cost ot the improvement. Those who have received the yellow cards are: Foster and Kleiff' who will erect a sign at 550 Mill street between Cottage and Win ter streets at the cost of $250. A. C. Hansen who will erect a one story fram. dwelling at 153J South Commercial street at the cost ot $2300. John McCourt win oltnr and rpnalr his home ftt 1310 Court street to the extent of $600. riwnw la KHfl - w r. shireman. of 650 North Winter street was arrested yes terday evening by Officer Elmer White on a charge of cutting a corner in turning east on ' State street approaching the intersec-i tton troni North Commercial street 80O Children Saw "The Son of Tarxan" yes terday. Another free matinee to day 11 a. m. Bligh theater. Adv. , Small Blaze Uiecked The combination; of a hot stove and a pastboard carton caused i a small conflagration .in the- store of Foster & Baker at 339 North Commercial street last night. The tire department made a quick run but were not obliged to use water or chemicals, the burning material being carried to the pavement In the rear of the business place be fore a serious blase developed. Persons occupying rooms over the store were attracted by the smoke and turned in the alarm. Mothers As school will soon open, and you are worrying about clothing for the girls and children, the dress makers listed In our dressmaking directory are ready to give you efficient service, and they " will lighten your- worry-r-Adv. Held on Larceny Charge Frank and George Ruef, facing charges of larceny of. two auto mobile tires owned by L. A. Grote of West Salem, were yesterday brought before Justice of the Peace G. E. Unruh and entered pleas of not guilty. They will be held pending hearing of ; their case September 16. at 120 p. in. Children Fl Matinee 11 a. m. today. ' The Son of Tarzan", Bligh theater. Adv. Delegates Chosen J. M. Gahiard, of the Salem Central Labor council and M. M. Dingan and Pascal Traglio of the painters' union, of this city: have been named as delegates to the convention of the state federation ot labor to bo held at the new la bor temple at Portland. October S. Here's Another Organization V It Is rnmored that another or ganization, to be known as "I Got My Car Back," is to be formed in Salem School of Expression 'I 147 N. Commercial Street, RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 20C& Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director. Phone 14841 Fresti Stock ot Pickling Splcca v Stone Jars Fruit Jars - Ml GAHLSD0RF 135 N. Liberty Fhone 67 Salem, especially since so many autos have been stolen, and found again after several days of anxious waiting. Among the charter mem bers who are entitled to join are Dr. E. E. Fisher, Ivan G. Martin and Walter C. Wfnslow. These have already had their cars stolen and found again. Dr. Fisher's car was found in the woods down in Clackamas county. Mr. Martin's car was abandoned In Albany and the car of Mr. Winslow was locat ed In Portland just a few days ago when the young men who had stolen it, were attempting to make a sale. Stranger In our classified business di rectory you will find some of the leading hotels and rooming houses listed. Adv. Foreclosure Ordered In the SUit Of William Mr041. Christ Jr., against the German- American investment company and others, an order of foreclosure has been issued. The amount in volved is $875 and the foreclosure will be on lot 31 of. Neb Hill an nex to baiem. Enrolling News . - - The music teachers, listed In the classified musical Hiroot are busy enrolling their music pupils for the coming year. The teachers who are listed in this directory are amnn? iha ct qualified music teachers In this community. Adv. Dismissal of Suit Asked Junia A. Dlmick, who brought suit August 31, 1921. for a di vorce irom ueorge A. Dlmick. has filed a motion euit be dismissed. In her com plaint, she alleged that her hus- oana was or. bad temper. They were married in 1890, and have iuicd cuuaren. Roast Young I hick Fried or roast chicken and the usual good eats that go with them served all day tomorrow at the Gray-Belle. Adv. f 10,000 Real Estate Transfer A warranty deed was film tfc county recorder's office yesterday in which Silas Clyde Wilson and wue transferred title to 67 acres to C. C. W. Kruse. The land Is about half way between Salem and Jefferson. Cooked Food Sale- Today, at Davies' Shack. Adv. Constitution Day Observed vrcsun constitution day will be observed this morning at 10 " w u me nanon county court b?.u.sf- Tbe address of the day will be delivered by Judge George o. Brown. This observance day Is not only for those who study the laws of Oregon, but for all who are interested tn the observance ol In wo anl . . uu ccry ooay is invited . . i " f French pastry, fresh and dell4 f r Price Buy Property j Jos'ah Bowersox has sold to ' E. Price a lot on Cottage strest near Center, for a consideration of $1800. The deed was filed yesterday for record Mill Wood 5 loads 16 Inch Inside mill wood $16.25. Prompt delivery. Spauldlng Logging Co. Adr. Hubarian Coming Bert Westbrook of Albany, spoke of the Hubarians of the city, has written King BIng Knowland thai the Hubarians sope to atteiu; thj state fair on Tuesday, Sept. 27. Boosters' day. And just in order to have some spare change so as to bring the band along. Mr. Westbrook writes that they will give a fine dance in Albany on the evening of Wed nesday. Sept. 21. ie extends to all Cherrians a cordial invitation to attend. At Daries' Shack Today, cooked food sale. Salem W ar Mothers. Adv. Opens Business Here Alex Jones. Jr.. who for seve ral years has been engaged in pints' furnishing business at Caiuls. Wash., has come to Salem and opened a cleaning and press ing parlor at 183 State street. He will also specialize In men's toggery. Mr. Jones Is an cx-Fervk-e man of the World war. Lighting Fixtures For six-room house, complete, with chandeliers and semi-indirect. $20. No it i3 not a mis lake come in and see. Salem Electric Co.. phone 1200, Masonic temple. Adv. West Salem M. B. Church Alex Hawthorne, pastor. Sun day. September 18. Sunday school 10:30; Ep worth league, 6:30 p. m., Charles H. Raymond presi dent of the league, will be the leader. This will be rally Sun day and great interest will be manifested by members to make this one of our best meetings. PreacbJng service fat 7:30 p. m Sermon by the pastor. Subject "Things to Think On and Things to Do." Prayer .meeting Thurs day evening, .7:0. Everybody welcome. Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of- rice. Catolog oa Adr. application, D. A. It. Observes! Day The Daughters of the American Revolution will ; hold an open meeting today. Constitution day, at the Commercial! club. Hostess es for the occasion win be Mrs U. G. Shipley. Mrs, Seymour Jones. Mrs. Rusisell- Catlln and Mrs. S. C. Dyer. Interesting feat nrp of "the nroeram nlannoi aM an address by JudgeHJ, q. Blne- nam ana a w "J n. h. M. Styles. Following the program tea will be served. Grand Army Day The state fair! board has ar. ranged for a Grand Army day at (l.-. -! t,l.h will tut fr-l J - . i.ue , - i i may, September 30 - All wearers of the rtmA hrmv ItltttOn Will Tm a,f1ml. ted free on that day. A meeting will be held at 2 o'clock in the fair grounds auditorium. Presi dent P. U Campbell or the Uai Ter8ity of Oregon will be one of the speakers. The veterans drum corps from Portland will be in attendance and will appear on the days program, and the official band of the state fair also will furnish music. All Grand Army men intending to visit the fair are requested to arrange to be there on Friday, Grand Army nay. The program will be under the direction og Sedgwick post. Albert Loughridge, commander of bedgwick post. Indian. Youths Leave Two inmates ot the Chemawa school, John Klnsch and Mose Miller, departed from that insti tution at a late hour Thursday. Both lade are about 14 years of age and are dressed In blue over alls and the farmer garb worn by students of the school while work ing about the grounds. For Kent 'rent office room. Apply Gray Belle. Adv. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following: Ear nest Holllday of Oregon City, a surveyor and Josephine Campbell of Salem. To Audrey L. Tussing of Brownsville, a student, and Ruth Mallow of Salem, also a stu dent. To Earl L. Woods of 700 North High street, Salem, a print er, and Golda Eva Farrier of 705 North High street, Salem. Judgment Awarded In the suit of G. G. Quacken. bush against Joe Hammon. in the Marlon county circuit court yes terday. Mr. Quackenbnsh was awarded judgment for $24 4.87. Special Chicken Dinner Consisting of soup, salad, roast chicken, fried chicken or chicken fricassee and dessert. Service all day Sunday. The Spa. Adv. 1 Vancouver license According to reports from Van couver, Wash., a marriage license was issued Wednesday to Joseph L. Sowa of Portland and Addle F. Thomas of Ccotts Mills. In Ore gon, marriage licenses are only is sued in the county where the pros pective bride ttves. .Suit Dismissed In the suit of David E. Turn idge against George Nettleson. the records of the Marion county court for September 16 show that the case was settled out of court. The suit was dismissed. SperiaJ Chicken Dinner Consisting of soup, salad, roast chicken, fried chicken or chicken fricassee and dessert. Service all day Sunday. The Spa. Adv. I orecl08ure I c&ris Lchel.e and wife have I brought snlt arainut thn I n .- . - tteaity nxcnange Investment com pany ana otners in vrnicn thev sk for foreclosure of a mnrt rage ariveir to secure the payment of a $2500 note. The property on which the mortgage was given is the south 37 1-2 feet or lot 3, and the east 120 feet of lot 4, block 54, city of Salem. To Answer September 30 A stipulation has been filed in the Marion county circuit court In which E. G. Osborne is given until September 30 in which to answer the s complaints of M. S. Ramp, his Sear-old son and Mrs.' are asked for 5 injuries received when Osborne drove his Pierce Arrow into the Ford of Mr. Ramp on the Pacific highway north of Salem, July 3. Special Home Made Chicken tamales. Mexican chile eon carne and Olympia oysters at the Spa. Adv. Wants Money for Cherries A. F, Fellows has filed suit in the Marlon county circuit court against Fred A. Kurtz, in which he alleges that in July of 1920 he delivered to Mr. Kurtz 19.937 Bounds of cherries, valued at 13 cents a pound. The total amount due he figures was $2,591.10. of which he received only $787.81. He sues for $1,804.10. Special Home Made Chicken tamales. Mexican chile con carne and Olympia oysters at the Spa. rAd. Doing Fairly Well A. Ancey, who underwent an operation last Wednesday at the Salem hospital, was reported yes terday evening to be doing fairly well, considering the seriousness of the operation. Settled Out, of Court The suit of David A. MeKce against A. C. Harlow and others has been dismissed in the circuit court. It was settled1 out of court. The same is true of the suit brought by Elmo S. White against J. B. Moxley. It was settled out of court and dismissed. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Geo. W. Hubbs referee to Y. V. and Armina B. Tredgold, part lot 6 and 9 Silverton. $2000. L. M. Ford to Wm. M. Murray, lot 17 Falrlodge addition to Sa lem. $10. ' Wm. M. Murray to Samuel H. and Laura 0. Snyder, 46 acres section 33-8-3-Wj 9 10. Josiah and Mollie E. Bowersox to O. E. and! Bessie Price, part of lots 6 and 7 bioek 76. Salem, $1S00. i , Silas Clvde and Caroline S. WIN son to C C and Jennie M. Kruse, 67 acres section 2 and 3-9-3-W, $10,000. Myra M. and CM. Kilgore to Anna Hansen, part lots 7 an 8, block If Geo. H. Jones addition, $800. - SAIUKDAI MUKMi, I HOTEL ARRIVALS I BLIP. II nnost r?lKtfrM from Portland yesterday were J. R. Lee, C. W. Welon, S. P. Snyder, Sichus Brown. It. E. Bonchard. Mrs. w. h. Gerard. Lucile Show. G. E. Wood. E. R. Harrison and wife. George Kinnean, E. Depoat. J- E. Sumner, S. A. Carson. M. trie. Others registered yesterday were P. H. Morcan. Pendleton: N .Agee, Roseburg; G. Swerlnger ixs Angeies; c. W. Richie, Seat tle; C E. Moyer and family, Roseburg; Gordon Shelley. Coos Bay:' John Wrirht. L& r.rnH- Homer Young, Corvallls; George i. i-nanaier, seiis-noto; J. A Anderson, Tillamook; H. Conwav and wife. Sacramento: S. W Champ, Mahoma; Cleo Cochran, names. MARIO N Guests registered from Portland v. ere Cora M Davis, C. H. Wetberbee and wife, Sol RicherbachJ G. E. Wood. P. E. Tyler, B. H. Garsness. Charles M. ravage; k. 11.; Crawford, G. 1 Parker, W. Q. Maddell. F. F. Griffith. Tom Booth. Warren N. Starkey. M. Lederidge. A. C. Boss. George B. Henselman, A. C. Hall, G. W. Gerner. P. B. Harrard, Mar vin Joseph. C; D. East, L. M. Harnes, George A. Carre, W. B. Peterson. W. ; G. Jenks, Horace Hoeter, J. W. Breath, Charles M. Savaee. O. L. Smith. I. H. Lvons. C. II. Condson. W. II. Adams.' R. w. icemen, George C. Snider. Georre W. Bnehler. Others that registered were Mary A. Donald son, Aionmouia; w. u. Aiinqutsi, Bristol. S. D.: C. J. Smith. Eu- aene; W. J. Steward, Seattle; O. C. Boggs and wife, Medford; H. D. Carter, Beaver; Myrtle Moore, Oak Grovel Aurust Nelson. N'nr. quay. Sask., Canada; Louts Dlat mont. St Louis; If. T. Holden, Eu gene; D. C. Cole. Spokane: Sam R Caruso, Spokane; J. Stone and wue.-an Francisco; II. D. Dodge and wife San Francisco; W. L. Bean. Boise: Mare-aret I)mvpi New York; Mi Moslem and wife. ban Francisco; Llonard Thorn Roslyn Heights: I Mttrhoii ai bany; W. A. Dunbar. Seattle; R. L. Steward. Seattle: E r. Ifnnn. cutt. San Diego; D. Wlnchell. Se attle; H. W. Shaw, San Francisco; R. H. Whyman, Stockton, Willla mu. ueraauru, Chicago; E. C. Diechmann, Seattle; Mrs. W. O. Cod m us. Parsons, Kans.; B. D. Reilly and wife, Stonard, Ida.; Mrs. Leon Denas, Stonard, Ida; T. F.Oruman and: wifA Skdiiio. ?. v BUerton; Georgi ttngm, ana wne, Spokane. PERSONALS Alfred Powers, of the Univer sity of Oregon was a Salem visi tor Friday. Richard Slater Is home from Portland for a short visit before W, C. the camfris vmi rm i .t . ' W A,bert wTea from Stayton Is luv v.iy arranging to attend ak a senior at Willamette uni virslty. 'Dr. B. F. Pound wa In Pm-t. lWd yesterdav attending tn hn.i. nss matters as commander of the local American legion oost. Bryan McKlttrick of Wenatchee reiurnea to Salem to enter the senior class of the university. For the past three years he has been active In athletes. Elmer Strong of Spokane Is In the city arranging to enter the junior ciass ot Willamette uni verslty. Mrs. S. Wj Church, a former resident of Salem, wan in th. .n. yesterday on her way to Califor nia to spend the winter. She was vcuuipsQiea ny ner daughter. Andrew . ChMterman Inf vac terday for Bend -There he will spend the winter. Jfr. and Airs. E. D. Wyman ten yesteraayi ror their home in Wenatchee aftjer a visit here with friends. j G. E. Votaw, superintendent of the S. p. & js. railway, was in Salem yesterday on railroad bus iness, i H. D. Shelten. dean of the Uni versity of Orison visitor Friday, George F. i Crone.' tn man years depntf sheriff of Lane uu'y ana tiu holding down the juo unaer fnerirt Fied Stickles, was In Salem yesterday. Virgil MaSSCV Of Klnvlnn . in the city yesterday on business v mil me nrcuil COuri. Barrett Goldstein nr nnriinj formerly connected with the United States rifRfrlrf B f (nrnav a office In that) city, was in falera yesieruay conferring with Judge Percy R. Kelly relative to busi ness of the court. FREE Children's Matinee Today 11 a. tn. Today Also ' Vaadeyfflc BILLY MURRAY ' In ' ' Sor&s and Sayings EARL WILLIAMS . j-In The Purple Cipher BLIGH (WMJm SEPTEMBER 17. 1921 Ocean Trading Company Organized at Portland The Ocean Tradtnv capitalised at $10,000 and having us oiucw in Cortland, filed arti cles Of InCOntnratlAn day. The incorporators are Theo- aore u. niiams, Morris H. Mor gan, k. Kerr and others. Other articles were t:iA fal lows: Crantford's, Inc. rortUnH. i, corporators. Harry Y. uor ge. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established. 1863 ' ' General Banking Business - " . - r i ;. f". ' r ' - - -yZl . -,.V. :-- - - c - ------ i .-- - X- -4 , Office Hours from. 10 a. m. to S p. m. To the Man Who Hat Not Di$cu$$ed Bu$inei$ With His Wife: You have considerately shielded her from sor did business problem she has not entered the domain of your financial affair st v.- . - as tuuut Business. . SttPDOse that a week or! hence, all your Jbnsineaa her? Hare you provided that ;she shall hate good counsel? Hare you laid down! the plans ahe shall follow? HAVE YOU MADE YOUR VfjLLT. Who is more helpless In tU hour of bereare-' ment than the woman whose husband has shielded her from financial burdens: and has also neglected to make his Will? Come fori confidential talk with our Trust Officer. j ' . : . j . .v. : CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK " ' Salem, Oregon , ' GOING-FAST ': The people of Salem and vicinity have sure taken advantage of our sale. One woman says, "it's sure a revelation to see a real honest to goodness Piano Sale." r i USED ,$195 NEW $295 Tallman Piano Store 121 South Commercial Street h , . ' . . . ' in Ah Jncidesit The other day while in a neighboring city I chanced to go into a meat market. While there a customer came in and askea for "dBome "beef! stew" "15c per pound' said the butcher. - I then understood why the public complains about the high prices of meat. The Midget Market sells the same cut and even better Qual ity for 8c per lb. I inquired and found that the butchers in that city had an agreement not to "cut prices? Such a condi tion prevailed in Salem before the Midget came. Would you like to see it return? Moral: Trade at the Midget Their only agreement is with their customers. Look These Prices Over, Try the Quality, Then Decide Fancy Sirloin Steak 15c . Choice Beef to Boil 8c r Fresh Werners 7c lb. Prime Roasts Sugar Cured Bacon" 30c ib. Midget ORIGINATORS 351 State Street . NOT IN THE COMBINE Restaurants and concessions at State! Fair: Sec us about, your, Meate during Fair week. We have, made ket there the past 20 years and will be in a positiorfto supply you at any time, day or night! at t market inside the Fairgrounds. , Treet 3 Maurice R. Maney, Earl w. Craw, ford; capitalisation $5090. - Hebra KUhnah,- religious asso ciation, Portland; Incorporators, Jake HolzmsB, Isaac Enkelis, 21. Packoui; property TaluaUoa. $10. A certificate showing aa tn. crease . la capitalisation - from $25,000 to $50,000 was filed by tne unuea import tt - Trading Company ot Portland. Classified Ads. In Tha , Statesman Bring Results as .uwni UUIU a month or a year affair im iir.t .... 1 The Pianos have been moving put rapidly but we still have several X . It, you don't : care. to ; pay casn, satisfactory , terms ean be arranged. PLAYERS. : GRANDS $325up $695 Umeco 25c if- , Sliced Chinook Salmon 15cV. Fancy Kippered Salmon 25c ib Special Prices on Salmon for; Canning Olympia Oysters Butter. Clams, Etc. Maffiefi jOF LOW PRICES C