THE, OREGON S"
ATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1921
5
CFT Y NEWS IN BRIlEF
TaJd the $100
Rowley Metcalf. who was Fri
day afternoon given by a few
hour to decide between going to
i1 an Paying his former wife
1 100 that-had been ordered by
Judge Georpe O. Bingham, chose
the lesser of two evils and paid
the money. . Metcalt had been cit
ed to appear before the conrt to
t how why he should not bo held
in contempt of court, for failing
to pay his former wife for the
support of their two children, ali
mony of $25 a month.
Trnase '. . t
Fitted at Tyler' drug store by
an expert in the business. Adr.
Divorce Granted
Philomene Chenette was ves
tcrday granted a divorce from Jos
eph E. Chenette: They were mar
ried May l, 1917. She was Giv-
Wm. DeMille
"After The Show"
Harold Lloyd.
In
"Never Weaken (
The Comedy Hit of the
i 145 7;30 and
9:15 p.-ttt.
HartmanY Glasses
Easier - and . Better
v Wear them and see
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255 ' Salem, Oregon
NOMK1NG
VpiUtra 16JH V. CommncUl itml
' Chop Saer. Koodlaa and American
' XMsaM, ic eraa and dxiaks. . . ...
Op XX aja. to X jn.
J Special Sunday .
CHICKEN DIN JTEB . : :
SAVE$$$
by buying your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 N.
Commercial street. Phone 947
WTREE v
Tor Spring iPlaating. Order From
THE SAIeM" NURSERY CO.
428 Oregon Building"
SALEM ' OREGON
; ' phone 1763 ;.:--"
STEINBOCK
JUNK CO.
The House of Half a Mil
lion and One Bargains.
I buy and sell anything
and everything
Household Goods
" Junk ' "V "
Old Cars Y
Rags
. Sacks - - v
Rubber
Metals -
Bottles ' ,
Before you buy or sell,
i it K call us
Phone 523.' 402 N.Com'l
; Let us supply, you with
I H ; Clothing V
Shoes Hosiery: HaU
Dishes, etc -
' at the Lowest Prices .
SALEM'S BARGAIN
I CENTER
37377 ;ourl St.'
EXTRA SPECIAL
. Our Utah Coal Is going at "I
REDUCED PRICES
: Thau nrlpM irA Cash !
"Utah Lump Coal. ...... .S17.00
Utah Stote Coal. io.w
lTh 'Kk flfiil....'. .1 . . . J 5 JSC
Utah Nut - Coal. . . , .' l-00
v We guarantee all our coals
Special, prices, on moving
Give us a trial
Phono 930
en the custody of their 2-yea-old
son, but no alimony was oraertsU
ior the support of the sonJ
The Cray Belle
Will serve chicken dinner all
day today. Adv. I
Sues For $300 ( !
J. M. Terry has hrought suit
against J. E. Hoamer for $3001 He
alleges that this rum was paid to
Mr. Hosmen October 28 Eby Oscar
Olson for the use of the plaintiff
and that the sum has not been
paid- i i
Only Seren More Weeks
Till Christmas. The gift prob
lem may be easily solved by bar
ing a few nice portraits '.mad of
yourself and your friends will
appreciate them. Farker-Shrode
Studio. Adr. H
Home furniture Dintrlbnted
Complying with the will of An
na Denham, as executor, j Edgar
Denham has made report to the
county, conrt tht he has distrib
uted the houselfild furniture as
provided by the will. The lega
tees were Mrs. Flossie Lewis,
Maud M. Brown. Edgar Denham,
F. A. Denham. William? Denham
and Charles Denham. Most ot
the Denhams live in the Aumsville
neighborhood. ij
Hare Sittincs Made Early
For your. Christmas' photos, It
takes time to make good work,
and by placing your orders now
the usual rush is avoided, -and
the many worries of holiday shop
ping eliminated. ParkerShrode
Studio. Adv. !
Ettate Valued at 4.HO
The estate ot Johanna Diet
has been appraised at $ 4,110. jThe
appraisers were John Ji. ' Lucas,
Ed Rocks and Robert Per'ichl In
cluded In the appraisement wre
two lots in Frickey's railroad ad
dition to Salem, given a Evaluation
oi aiuuv. i
The Eden, ,Xew Price $110.75
Best electric washing) machine,
makes a record drop In price.
See us about it. Salem Electric
Co. "If It's electric, come to ;us
Adr. - ; .
Shff Is a Farmerette
There are farmers and fartner
cttes. In a marriage license is
sued yesterday, th license read:
Leonard Banick. of jGreeland.
Or., farmer, to "Rebecca Schlag.
of Salem, rural route 8, a farmer?
ette. A marriage license wag also
issued yesterday to Cyroa Evirett
Smith of hospital statirtq Arf Sa
lem, a truckdriver. f and Fannie
jaun Morrison ot.saxem. a uun
n-ar ' V-T: ' re
IjtnA WttrtU ftfl.OOO
A .warranty deed was JHed yes
ttrrta tnt reeord in 'Which Joseph
Schlechter.-Sr., and wife, convey
to Constantine it. wnug ana wue,
4 4 1-2 acres of fine farming land
near Gervais- The consideration
was $6000.
DIED
ROSENBAUM America V. Roa-
enbaum, wife of M. Rosenbaum,
at the age of 65 years, at her
home six miles southeast of
Salem. Besides her, husband,
she Is survived by two sons E.
A. and O. H. Rosenbaum of
Salem. Funeral from I the "ter-
wllllirer home Tuesday at 2:15
' Interment in the I. P. O
cemetery. , !
F.
- i
Webb & Clqugb
v Leading Funeral
Directors
Expert Embalmers
RIGDON &
SON
Leading Morticians
I
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE !
We pay highest price.
We by aaU aeU ereryUiteg.
rVe sell for lea.
. I
BIS Center St. . Phone 808
X
Too Glad To Be True
If you were confrontjed
by a salesman with a prop
osition that promised 6
pay you big dividends inj a
year or two, as well as re
place .your capital,! you'd
say "It's too good to se
true." Now, wouldn't you?
Yet that is just what a
business training will jlo
for you. Your earning ca
pacity will be increased ko
you can replace your capi
tal and even add to lit ml a
few ycars. " ' .
Call for, information at
the - 4L-4 '.
Capital . Bcibc. CcIIese
i Balem, Oregon, : j . ....
New; Price on the Eden
Washing machine, the best elec
tric machine on the market at
1119.75. Salem Electric Co. 'If
It's electric, come to us." Adv.
Home Loratkm Purchased
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gile have
recently purchased from W. A.
Listen, lot 58 in Ewald Fruit
farms, just south of the city lim
its. The consideration was $4500.
This track is on the extension of
South Commercial street. Just out
side the city, on the west side of
the street. It id one of the most
commanding points for a resi
dence in the vicinity of Salem.
A Cox of Candy
One pound and three-quarters
for one dollar and a quarter.
Haas" Home Made Special. The
Ace, 127 N. High street. Adv.
For Young School Oiikiren
All children in the public
schools from the primary grades
up to and including the seven tn
grade will bs given a free concert
at the armory on the afternoon of
Sunday. December 4. The Salem
Symphony orchestra will hold its
rehearsal on that afternoon for
the evening concert to be given
December 6. Just as a matter of
education for the children, the in
ritation has been extended. Mor
dant A. Goodnough. pianist . of
Portland, will be presented at the
first symphony concert.
Going to Dead Ietter Office
On account of improper address
and no return address on the up
per left hand corner of the vel
cpe. the following letters are held
at the Salem nostoffice and will
erentually find their way to the
Washington dead letter office:
Miss S. A. Summers 42 R03S
court, with no city or state ad
dress: Mrs. William H Sharpe,
Grand Valley, R. I. This letter
has no state address. A letter ad
dressed to Ralph Toder, Shannon,
Or., will not be delivered as there
is no such town, at least, not i
Oregon.
Why So Many Ordinances.
A prominent citizen rises to in
quire why so many city ordinan
ces are passed 'when there Is but
little probability of their enforce
ment. Special reference is made
to the ordinance passed by the
city , council some time ago plac
ing a limit of 30 days for wood
piles on the public parkings. Be
sides any number of prirate citi
zens who use the parkings in
front of their homes tor wood
pile locations, reference was made
to some portions of- the down
town district that-! are. used . ex-t,
eluslvely for wpod pile purposes.
It's Going to Rain " ' ! '
Yojr should begin . to. train- now
so that the rainy days of life will
find you) wjell protected. - New
classes.' day and night. Monday,
Nov. 7, at they Capital Business
College.- Adv. "
For Commercial Club "Luncheon
Members of the Salem Com
mercial club will have an oppor
tunity Monday noon . of hearing
the Rev. Martin Fereshetian, pas
tor of the Unitarian church, talk
of his exDeriences Ini Armenia.
Mr. Fereshetian will tell of con
ditions that prevailed In Armenia
during his boyhood and of his
escape from the murderous Turks
Sherman Clay & Co.
Pianos. Moore-Dunn Music
store, Masonic bldg. Adv.
Appealed to Circuit Court
The case of Clyde W. Fenn
against Edith E. Grebe, which
was tried in justice court in Sa
lem, wherein the jury could not
agree, has been-appealed to the
Marion county circuit court, it
will be tried about the first week
in January. This is the case la
which Mrs. Grebe ran her car
into i Mr. Fenn on the highway
whila Mr. Fenn was caring for
his Car, Beriously injuring him,
according to his allegations.
The latest Song lilts
. JuRt received. Moore-Dunn
Manic store, Masonic bldg. Adv.
Roy Scout Troop for Deaf
The Oregon School for the Deaf
expects within a short time-to or
ganize a troop of Boy Scouts
This will be one of the few Boy
Scout troops in the United States
composed entirely of pupils from
APARTMENTS
For rent, two and three rooms,
completely furnished; very cen
tral; reasonable rent. Phone 743.
4
Special Chicken
Dinner. Sunday
! $1.00 Plate
SOUP:
Cream of Tomato or Cream
of Chicken
SALADS:
Potato, Shrimp or Fruit
! CHICKEN:
Roast Chicken with dress
ing and cranberry sauce or
Fried chicken with country
gravy
VEGETABLES:
String Beans or Creamed
I j Sweet Potatoes
ji Mashed Potatoes
! DESSERTS:
Choice of: Home made pie,
i cake or ice cream '
'! 1 DRINKS:
Tea,
Coffee or Milk
SPA
deaf school. According to E. S.
Tilllnghas, superintendent of the
Oregon School fojr the Deaf, the
cly other deal schools in the
country with Boy! Scouts are lo
cated at Rochester, N. Y Color
ado, Springs and j Berkeley, CaL
Brunswick Phonographs
And records. Moore-Dunn Mu
sic store, Masonic I bldg. Adv.
Prof. Panonzio WIU Speak
"Perplexing Phases of Disarm
ament" will be the subject of a
talk by Prof. C. M.Panunzio on
Monday before the Republican
Women's Study club. Mrs. Hal
D. Patton will be I hostess for the
club. f
Serve Gray Belle
French pastry jfor your des
sert today. Adv.
Enrollment lOH j
E. S. Tilllnghas. superintend
ent of the Oregon jieat school says
that his present (enrollment J
108, the largest ever enrolled t
the school. He also says that the
new gymnasium is now in nse by
students.
Want To Re a Citiwn
Blaine Watson Sheldon yester
day filed with the County clerk his
declaration of inteption to become
an American citizen. He was
rorn at Morden. Canada, and nor
lives at Mill City.j He arrived in
1919. According! to the law in
admitting citizens he must wait
three years before making his ap
plication for a final hearing. An
alien.must live In
this country
five years before
final examination
coming up for
tor citizenship.
Complimentary Concert
Given by pupils of Miss Magers,
First Christian church. Tuesday
evening, Nov. 8., is entirely invi
tational. Tickets must be pre
sented. Friends desiring invita
tions apply W. W. Moore; music
store. Adv.
Will Meet in Armory
The floor -of the armory has
been marked for! indoor sports,
such as tennis and basketball.
Four new baskets have been in
stalled and students of Willam
ette university will begin practice
Monday afternoon. The univer
sity students will juse the armory
every afternoon for athletic pur
poses, from 1 o'clock until 6 in
the evening. ;
District No. 3 j
Of the Marion j County Nurses'
association is going to serve.lunch
at noon Saturday,! Nov. 12 in the
Gray building, for the benefit ,of
the American Nurse's Relief fund.
Adv.
Amateur Boxing Contest
Sergeant Harry plant, in charge
of the armory, Bays there will be
a first-class amateur boxing con
test put on for ithe evening1 ! of
Friday, November; 18. It' 14' un-
derstood that the best local tal
ent in the valley j will take part.
No professionals will appear.
Clmwlfied Ad
Will bring you a buyer. Adr.
Comin? 150 a Day
Applications to ithe World war
veterans' stafje aid commission
from former service men ate com
ing in at the rate of 150 1 a day,
and it is thought this number will
continue for several weeks. Ap
plications up to yesterday receiv
ed at the commission's office
numbered 11.228.1 Of this num
ber 6179 preferred the benefits
of cash at the fate of $15 a
month, and 5049 expressed a
preference for a loan on real es
tate, i
Will Receive Postal
Every one of the Salem Cher
rians will receive mall Monday
morning. The postal to each will
call attention to the fact that the
November meeting, will be held
at the Commercial club at 6:15
o'clock. i -i
Letral Blanks j
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on j application.
Adv.
Going Up Fast
Forms for the econd story of
the new Salem hosnital are now
up and the pouring of concrete
will begin Monday morning
When completed,
will be of. three
deep basement.
the hospital
stories with a
Dm. White and Marshall
Osteopathic physicians, U S Bk.
Adv.
Furnitnre Houses Une Co
lt is understood that all of the
furniture stores la the city have
lined up in favor of uniform clos
ing at 6 o'clock each evening of
the week. P. B. i Keany, who Is
chairman of the Business Men's
aerue . committee on uniform
Closing, says the opinion in gen
eral is in favor of 6 o'clock clos
ing Saturday evenings, withj tbe
exception of grooers and meat
markets, who will close at K p. n.
For Rent
Front office
Belle. Adv.
room., Apply Gray
r
John Conger Building
John Conger, printer, is erect
ing a home at Cherry and High
land avenues.
It
will cost about
$1200.
Xew Kiwanian Elected
During the pas week the fol
lowing nam?! hajve been favor
ably acted on by ithe membership
committee of the Klwanis club,
and they are now official mem
bers: Reed Chambers, Dr. Gro-
ver Bellinger, E. EWyatt. B. F.
Ford, F. G. Deckebach, Alfred J.
Vick, Ercel Kay.
Lee Can field and
II. s II. Savage,
Roy S. Nelson
Wood
Flv loads If inch mill wood
$13.76. Guaranteed ! two-thirds
Will Hoar Admiral Mayo
Members of the Klwanis club
will haTe the pleasure of hearing
Admiral Henry T. Mayo speak at
the next . Tuesday luncheon. He
was former admiral of the At
lantic fleet during the war and
is now on the retired list. Hav
ing a son in Portland, the admi
ral is making that city bis home
for the present.
Selma Willing. Graduate N'orse
Swedish massage. 416 and 417
Oregon building. Honrs 10 to 6.
Adv.
Has Sherman Rose
Ivan G Martin is In receipt of
several cuttings from the famous
Sherman rose, growing at Mon
terey, Calif- They were sent him
by his mother. Mrs. Ella Watt.
Mr. Martin has planted his cut
tings aM says it they grow, he
will in time be most liberal and
help others secure cuttings from
the Sherman rose. It is claimed
that General Sherman planted the
rose in Monterey in 1854.
PERSONALS
1
H. C. Cross, county judge of
Clackamas county, was a Salem
visitor yesterday.
J. J. Wisner, county commis
sioner ot Washington county, was
a visitor at the state house Sat
urday. Among Saturday's visitors to
Salem was County Judge W. A.
Gooding of Washington county
who transacted business at the
capital building.
Charles McKee, patrolman of
the McKee road district was a
courthouse visitor yesterday
morning.
J. C. Gopelrude, roadmaster of
the Brush Creek district, was a
Salem visitor Saturday.
James Ewing, attorney with of
fices with Martin & Martin, will
be in Albany today, visiting his
father. .
J. E. Northcntt of Harrisburg,
is in the city visiting friends.
A. W. Irwin of Hauser Bros,
was in Corvallis yesterday to ref
eree the football game between
Salem and Corvallis high schools.
Ralph Sturglss, prominent far
mer of Brooks, was transacting
business in the city Saturday.
William Knower of Spring Val
ley, was in the city yesterday.
Julian De Jardin, merchant of
Gervais, was tranasctlng business
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. Keith left' yesterday for
Seattle, traveling over the Oregon
Electric.
A. N. Lipes and wife and daugh
ter, left yesterday for Seattle.
Miss Juaniea Bain left yester
day for Weiser, Ida.
Walter Downing, who has been
in Corvallis visiting with relatives
and friends has returned to Sa
lem. Kenneth Powers, who is attend
ing the University of Oregon, is
spending the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Asenath Jo". Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scott ot;For
est Grove are guests of Mrs.-Gerald
Volk. Mr. Scott is editor of
the Forest Grove News-Times.
Dr. E. E. Fisher returned last
night from a trip east. He visited
in Chicago and Rochester.
' Elaine Oberg and Sadie Pratt of
Willamette university are spend
ing the yeek-end in Portland.
Mrs. L. L. Thomas of Marsh
field has been visiting this week
at the home of G. D. Thomas in
Salem.
Mrs. L. L. Thomas of Marsh
field, visited in Salem several
days last week. .
I HOTEL ARRIVALS
MARION Portland arrivals
were F. L. Colvig, Nellie A.
Brook, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Young,
W. D. Pasley, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Sherbert, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Mil
ler. Other arrivals were Ralph
Curtis, Bend; M. A. Goldsmith,
Oregon City; C. A. and Ola Bell,
Guy Li. Slyker, Hubbard; Mr. and
Mrs,. E. Edwin, Seattle; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy O. Tupp. Eugene; Mr.
and Mrs, Glenn, Sheeley, Molalla;
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rand, Ba
ker; S. A. Sanford. Roseburg;
Evan Brown, Tacoma; Kirk Nor
ton, Albany; C. B. Witherald. Bos
ton. BL.IGH Portland arrivals, V.
G. Chessman, V. Varney. Los An
geles people were Oscar D. John
son and H. Krapos. N. M. Burton,
San Francisco; C. E. Archer, Van
couver; John Winkler, Silitz; E.
F. La Fayette, Corvallis.
REALTY EXCHANGES
Reported by Union Abstract
Company
Jqhn M. and Emma J. Begler
to p. H., and L. B Upjohn, lot S.
block George H. Jones ad
dition, to Salem, $10 and other
considerations.
Louis and Fannie Lardon to
F, P. and Minnie Crist, lots 5 and
6, block 70, North Salem, $10.
Helen F. Carson to Robert G.
and Ella J. Miller. lot 5. block Z;
Jones' addition to Salef, $100.
Sarah Kemmer to Joseph and
Theresa Schlechter, Sr., lots 5, 6.
7 and 8, block 14, Gervais. $800.
Joseph and' Theresa Schlechter,
s-.. to Constantine L. and Minnie
Wellig. 44.40 acres James Webb
donation land claim, 6-2-W..
$6000.
Julia A. and W. A. Liston to
May Chapter Gile, lot 58. Ewald
Fruit farms, $10 and other con
siderations. Wilson D. and Edna II. Mc
Nary to Hawkins & Roberts, E
half lots 1 and 2, block 20, Sa
lem. $10.
W. EJ and Annie Lucas to W.
F. and Frank Miles, lots 11, 19,
21. 22. 23 and 24. Cloverdale,
$19 and other considerations.
Frank and Eliza R. j Miles to
W, Ei and Annie Lucas, lot It.
block m. Highland addition to
Salem, $10 and other consider,
lions.
After thirty, the man who has
WDDLEN MILL
E NEWS
SPECIALTIES
An Aggressive Policy, With
Oregon Wool Manufactured
In Our Home Mills
That line of boys French flan
nel waists at $1.50 has proved
a great merchandising feat, as
they had never been sold at lesa
than $2.50.
Assortments of Good
In seasons past we have thought
that we bad an abundance of
sizes, styles and models. But
never before have we had SO:
large and well selected an assort
ment of goods in our lines to
show. We have simply found
that we could not take care of
our patrons without it.
AGGRESSIVENESS
A Nonshrinkable Woolen Flan
I nel Shirt.
This Btore in its aggressive pol
icy has had made a special O D
woolen shirting flannel that we
propose to guarantee will not
shrink. It may read presumptu
ous, but the guarantee goes with
every one; of these shirts. The
flannel Is made of carefully se
lected wool, specially constructed
to overcome shrinking in laund
ering. These shirts are coat-cut,
full size, double pockets, French
cuffs; price $6. and 30 cents tax.
Sent post: paid anywhere in the
U. S.
ANOTHER OREGON PRODUC
TION Maypole Yarns . .
Made of Oregon wool, spun and
combed in an Oregon mill at Sell
wood: 1000 pounds of it has been
sold in the Willamette valley the
past year and so far as we know
it has given satisfaction in every
instance. ;This week we have pat
in an additional line of woolen
yarns, put up In -lb. skeins.
This yarn is made in our mill at
Washougal, Wash., specially mada
for knitting sox. We have it in
white, gray and olive drab; price
35 cents per skein.
Heavy Woolen Sox,
Oar Own Manufacture
White, Oxford, gray and khaki
heavy wool sox. There is no
so like them for the price. Then
again they are made out ot Ore
gon wool.:
This Salem Woolen Mill store
makes a j specialty of Oregon
made goods, and an endeavor to
sell only good merchandise. It
pays everybody best In the long
ran. .," i
" & P. BISHOP,
Proprietor.
Foresters of America to Meet
At the i next Tuesday meeting
of the Foresters or America the
members will be addressed by the
grand chief ranger of the state,
from Astoria, and the grand sec
retary of the state, from Port
land. Forbes Magazine "How do you
find business?" By going after
It." Timely, isn't It?.
Oldfield Fabric Tires
have dropped 10.
Oldfield Cord Tires 20.
Firestone Fabric Tires
10.
Firestone Cord Tires
20.
First i,o Reduce Prices,
First in Quality.
First in the Minds of the
Motorists.
Get Ypurs Now.
Vulcanizing Guaranteed
CLARK'S
TIRE HOUSE
319 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon
For 25c
You can rid yourself of
further trouble from that
cold by purchasing a small
box of
Sctiaefefs Cold
Tablets
i
acknowledged by all users
as a sure cure for colds,
asthma, catafrh, etc.
Your business demands
your fullest efficiency
act toilay.
I
Schaeiefs Drug
Store
i N '
1 Sole Agent
. :i -t, , ..... :.
Garden Court Preparations
lSSiri CcriT. Pfccr 157
"Dropped"!
Cochran Receives Gift
From Employes of State
John W. Cochran,! who retired
as deputy secretary of state , yes
terday to become deputy collec
tor of internal revenue, was taken
by surprise by the employes ot
the state department and em
ployes under George H. Dunsford,
superintendent of buildings.
All employes ot the two depart
ment potted contributions and
presented Mr. Cochran with a
costly gold 'watch appropriately
engraved as a token, ot. their esteem.
Revival in Business is .
Seen by State Commission
A steady increase In the. re
ceipts of the Industrial accident
department since July 1, ot this
year, indicates a gradual and con
sistent revival of industrial activ
ity in Oregon, says a statement by
the department. . i
As our receipts are derived
from industries located In every
part of the state," the comment
says, it seems to us their ebb and
F. N. WOODRY
Livestock, Merchandise, Real Estate
AUbTlbNEER
Phone 511 for Sale Dates
Salem,
Willamette Pleating'
Works
We have taken oyer the business, cf the
Willamette Pleating Vforks and will continue
I doing all kinds of electrical pleating at our
old location, 222 North Liberty Street. V
Electric Fixture and
Supply Co. ;
222 N. Liberty
Maintaining Oar Quality and
Lowering Prices .
Suits ant
i . . mf-.
SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS
426 STATE STi
Makes The
li ;
Appreciation for' the
lastinsr as the srift itselfand that mMni i;ftim
Here one can choose with the full knowledge that
'whatever is chosen is of ithe finest quality and at
prices thaare truly within reason. May we expect
you to choose your pattern here. We have many
, to choose from. Sterlingjand extra quality plate. ,
. V HARTMAN BROS.
Oewjelgjs J . .Gifts that Last . Salem, Or
J Quality Service Price' s
Ilow ought to be a fair barometer
jot business conditions in this
tate. Taking them as such, wo
note a considerable. Improvement
during the last three months.
"Our receipts La July amounted
to 1163,611; to: August, 9175.-
930; in September, 180,m:
while la October they , will run
over IISO.OOO." ;
if
BOAST
OR
FRIED
cmcmr
DINNER
ALL DAT
TODAY
r
Oregon
Phone 1934 '
1
Overcoats
$20.00
$55.00
; It's our. determination
taj aell, only suits and
, overcoats undisputed
quality: and to'cut pric
es to the ; bone. The
materials we nse re
the best, our prices are
j , , us jow ana m most cas
y ea lower than asked by
others for inferior
grades. An inspection
of our line will be most
convincing.
SALEM, ORE.
Silverware
Best Gift
gift of silverware is as
- - j