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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 1 SATURDAY MORNIKG. JANUARY 7, 1922 V 1 ' I 1 I: 5 "TV h, GlTYiNEWS IN BRIEF 'o Fatalities Reported During; the week that " ended January S a total of 242 indus trial accident were reported to the state accident commission, and among them, were no fatal! tie. Of the total number report ed 219 were subject to the pro visions of the workmen's compen sation act, 12 were from firms and corporations that have reject ed the proTisions of the act and 11 were from public utility cor porations not subject to the act aation," a study of actualities in stead of the theory of economics. given. The time will be so divided so that two hours will be given to quizzing and the other hour to lecture work. Professor Panunzio warns those who are looking for snap courses to be watchful of this one. Watch the Old I And new Bearcats tangle at the armory Sat Jan 1. Adv. Card of Ityutka Wo desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral offerings during the Illness and death of our wife and mother, Delilah Brady. F. Brady and family. Adv. lira Lays Goone l?gg Salem poaltrymen are pleased with the way. their flocks are starting the new year. . Many re port heavy , egg j- production and more large , eggs than usual at the season of the year. As evi dence of the unusual industry of -his biddies. Will Koscenborder presented this office with a hen egg measuring H by g Inches yesterday, which Is about the size of an ordinary goose egg. New Course AnnouncedJL ; Professor Panunzio, head of the social science department of Wil lamette university, announces ' a new course that will be open to freshmen and sd&homore students It is a course of elementary eco- omici, - uur , .Economic organ l Young Flax Grow At the meeting of flax growers held Thursday evening at Aums ville, the youngest grower who was deeply interested in flax Is only 16 years old. - His name is Owen Tho mason and he has been growing flax for about four years. To show his confidence in flax, he signed up for five acres. APARTTilENTS for rent, furnish ed two and three rooms, very " central and reason able. ' Phone 1 1C81. Red Cross Report The December report of the Red cross activities in Salem as prepared by Mrs. Arthur S. Ben son, calls attention to the fact that 170 cases were handled, ev ery one of which was for the ben efit of ex-service men or their families. In many instances, the service consisted in filing papers for ex-service men and in other work. In the way of cash pay ments, $210.44 was paidout dur- ng December. mrtman s j Glasses J Easier and ' Better ! f ' Wear them and see i;f7f t . .'"' t HARTLIAN BROS. Phone 123$ t , ; . Salem, Oregon n & SAVE$$$ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard. ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 For Spring Planting Order From THE SALEM KURSERY CO. 428 - Oregon Building 8ALEM . OREGON -Hi- Phone 17(3 '" ; Nomlrfng Q TtUlri at 163U N. OoouMreial StrMt Chm i 8aT. dUs and Ancrieaa J7Ua, Je Crus and Driaks. upa li sj. to ! Special BmiUtr- CUXC&XX ' DZXTCEB CAPITAL BARGAIN, HOUSE We ptjr highest price. We buy and' sell everything We sell for less. 2 IS Center St; Phoae 80S RAGSJB We want .them ; and want them badL Becauae we do we will pay you the high est price jobataaolew any where. v Brjrfraj jroti Also old clothing, furniture ana jun&ox au lunos, ; . - STEMffiOCK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million and One-Bargains 402 N. Com!. Phone 523 To Quirt Title Abraham Jones has brought rait against John Marlin anda number of others, to quiet title to 70 acres of land in section 24, townthip 10, south of range 3 wes. In the complaint, Mr. Jones alleges that he and his predecessors have been in con tinuous possession of the land for 58 years. Administratrix Appointed Sarah Ellen Thompson has been appointed by the county court as administratrix of the es tate of J. S. Thompson. His es tate consists mostly of a claim for damages against the city of Philomath. On July 29. 1920, Mr. Thompson was seriously In jured in a fall caused it is claim ed by a defective sidewalk, his death resulting about a month later. as the Willamina it Grand Ronde Railway company. Fees in Question The jury lit the Marion county circu'.t court : is now hearing the case of Leroy Hewlitt against B. F. Forbes, wherein the plaintiff asks for $400. Mr.-Forbes claims he just talked things over with Mr. Hewlitt regarding prices for fees for drawing plans for a house, but did not order. Mr. Hewlitt drew plans for the house which be claims was on an order from Mr. Forbes. When Rcarrat Meet Bearcat Jan.! ?, at the armory. Adv. Efctale Appraiwcd The estate of Dellona Burr has been appraised at $4,452. The appraisers were G. H. Jewett, C. W. Peters and J. X. Nunn. In cluded in the estate are lots 13 and 14 in block 20 of Englewood addition to Salem, appraised at $2500. Wants to lie Citizen Martin Seller, 26. wants to be an American citizen, after living in the United States since 1907. He now lives at Silverton. Yes terday he filed bis Intention. He was born in Germany and is now farming hear Silverton. Legal BTnaT Get them St The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. . . .Another Collisioi R. Wv Matthis of 161 South Fourteenth street last night re ported to the police that while driving east on State street he had struck an unidentified car. His car was little damaged, Mr. Matthls reported. Can Collide W. R.; Ramp reported to the police that his car had been struck by a car bearing Oregon license No. 3640i The accident occurred at Commercial and Center streets, it was reported. .. ' The Eyes Of All. Children should be examined by a recognized optometrist ev ery two years. OnlyIn this way is it possible to know that eyestrain is not pres ent. ' " : rv- ' ' - ' ; ' . ' Headaches or other ner vous conditions are well known as symptoms ot eye strain, but the strain may, take some other form and the only safe rule is to have the eyes examined. MORRIS opnoAii,co. -204-211 Salem Bank ot Commerce Building - Oregon's Largest Optical 'Institution - Phone SSI f?r appointment. 8ALEU. ORgOON Willamette vs. Alumni Jan., 7, at the armory. Adv. Some Football Player- Bill Relnhart. member of the University ot Oregon football team, and who Is well known in Salem, was one of the players who. went to Honolulu to play with the Oregon team. The De cember 17 issue of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, discussing the game says the following about Rein hart: "There were several men who stood out In the . Oregon team. Bill Relnhart played in two quarters, but that was en ough, for during that time, he made three touchdowns, besides being the best ground gainer on the Yebfoot squad.. His special ty is running through a broken field,, two of his touchdowns be ing made, in this manner." December Business cood Business at the Salem postor- flce during the month ot Decem ber broke the records of all months in the history of the post office. The total sales amounted to $17,656.35. Examination Papers Mailed Eighth grade examination pa pers will be mailed in a day or two from the county superintend ent's office to school teachers in Marlon -county, for an examina tion to be held anuary 12. The teacher in each' district will hold the examination, which is for those who failed last June or who were not examined at the time. Thoa who pass are eligible to at tend high school. Dance Tonight Macleay. Big lunch. Elite or chestra. Excellent roads. A bis time.- Adv. Car Speed Oi Ellis Hurst of 578 North High street yest?rday reported that while driving south on Twelfth street his car had collided with a machine, the identity of which was not' ascertained. The uni dentified, driver failed to stop, ac cording to Mr. Hurst. There was but small damage. Free ' Consultation and examination Drs. Bradford 4k Bradford, D. C, state licensed physicians. Ten rears In practice. Phone 629. Suite 31) Oregon Bldg. Adv. C. F. Hill. Cervais; Mrs. E. Sloan, Eugene; C. B. Hodgkin. Indepen dence; G. C. McCame. W. W. Ruche. L. F. Drake, . Mrs, L. L. Boiler, Portland. - I PERSONALS President Carl Gregg iDoney spoke at the blind school yester day evening. i Mrs. R. E. Schisler arrived last nighj from Harrisburg to visit her sister, Miss Jessie K. Miller, an preme court. Mrs. Schisler and Miss Miller will go to Portland to day. V Frank Froemel. Henry Kersfch; Charles Walker and John English, residents of Mount Angel, tran sacted road business with the Mar lon county court, yesterday,! W. M. Cline of Portlands-was a visitor Friday at the. office of the public service commisisoh. Mr. Cline has construction contracts on portions of the Pacific highway route. Judge Asa Robinson, of Polk county, conferred with County Judge W. M. Bushey yesterday. . O. W. Humphreys of Victor Point, is sojourning in 1 Salem while serving on the circuit, court jury panel. H. E. K. Whitney, director of the Whitney boys chorus of Port land, was in the city yesterday. Captain T. A. Itilea of the adju tant general's office, returned yesterday from an official visit to Portland. i Mrs. Gustav F. Liening left yes terday for a short visit in Tacoma. W. W. Green left yesterday over the Oregon Electric for Pendle ton. , . Leonard Jones was a passenger yesterday on the Oregon Electric to Astoria. BEE II $11 '- Jf. PUfOLHIBS "Fussers" ( Night at Salem High School to Be Prop erly Celebrated Kir by lose In the state supreme court they declare they will take the case to the United States su preme court Sum of $3619 Paid for Small Animal "Bounties Find Cartet Ka9 A collection of carpet rags, con tained in a straw suit case, was yesterday turned in at the police station and will be held for the owner. f One License Issued Only one marriage license was issued yesterday and this was to Alexander G. Swan of Los An geles, a student, and Norma Davis of Jefferson,' Or. also a student DIED ANDERSON At the Peterson re sidence, 360 E. Washington St. . Thursday morning January 6th. Mrs. Ellen Matilda Anderson. .t;4 age 44, .years,-. wife .of C, F. Anr derson, sister of Andrew Peter- : 1 son. aunt of Magdalene and An na Peterson. Funeral services will be held Monday,, a Jn. 8, at 2:30 P. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, con cluding service' Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. , Cood County for Boys According to reports from rural rural: school districts, and also from the report of the Salem pub lic schools. Marlon county is a great) county for boys as they are in the majority in many schools. December reports of schools not far from Salem are as follows: Middle Grove, boys, 54. girls. 27; Rosedale, boys, 22. girls. 23; Rickey, boys, 15. girls. 22; Pringle, boys, 36, girls. 27; Crosfon, boys, 27, girls, 21; Ha zel Green, boys, 28, girls, 18: Prospect, boys, 16. girls, fi; Hayesville, hoys, 27, girls, 21; Perkins, boys, 15. girls, 10; Au burn boys, 18, girls, 3o; Clear Lake; boys, 37, girls, 19; Bethel, boys;; 10, girls, 9; Buena Crest, boys,! 28r girls, 21; Labish Center, boys,' 10, girls, 12. Fire jChief In City J. Stannard of Woodbnrn was a visitor in Salem Friday. Mr. Stannard hasthe honor of serving his home team as chief of the fire department. "Salvation Nell" At the Liberty, starting Sunday. Adv. WILLIAMS In this city, sud denly, early Friday morning. Jan. 6, Mrs. Martha A. Wil liams, age 58 years, wife of J. H. Williams, mother ot Hen. . John, Roy and Miss Jennie WI1- ' mt '. m -" ma? - nam, an vi oaiem, , ana Mrs. w. v. Daniels of Eugene. Announcement of funeral will be made later by Kigdon mortu ary. - f . , Judgment by Iefanlt Ini the suTl of H. E. Witham against H. Baker and others, a judgment by default has been en tered or record. The suit was brought for $116 and this amount was; given the plaintiff, in addi tion; to $35 attorney's fees. Webb, &, Clough heading Foneral Pircctors " Expert Embalmers RIGDON & SON ' Leading Morticians VISIT THE GROCERY BARGAIN COUNTER . r PEOPLES CASH STORE Thirty Days Indoors For the first time ih his life. T. G. Bligh says he staid in tha house for 30 days. This was just recently. The cause of his stay ing Jn was an attack of tonsilitU, and then coming out on the street before he had entirely recovered That is. he was 20 days in the house, then four hours down town when he happened to meet his doctor. Under the doctor's In structions he went home and' re mained there for 10 days more just for good measure, and safety alsoi. BJcyrllMt Escapes Injury M. J. DeLapp of Salem, route reported to the police yester day that while driving south on Commercial street hi a car had struck J. Brooks, who was riding bicycle. ; Mr. Brooks was not injured, Mr. DeLapp claimed. Interact ed In Schools- Parents in the Salem school district are Interested in the pub lic schools ; to the extent of 395 visits during the month of De cember.: This is in accordance with the December report of all schools in tne city. The Garfield school had the greatest number of parent visits, numbering 145. while the high school had the least, with only four visits from parents. Classified Ad 1 Will hring you a buyer. Adr. Initiated Ist Night The Woodmen of the World held their first initiations of the year last night in the Elks' tem pie. Seventeen new Woodmen were added to the rolls. W. I. FroMh v. Sclo H. S. Jan. j7, 7:30 p. m. at armory -Adv. : Madam! Rumor Says That in Portland there is a gen eral discussion everywhere as to the best means of financing the 1925 exposition, and the common opinion is that It will hare to be financed by a stock subscribing plan. This is what several Salem ltes heard in Portland yesterday, following the announcement there would be no special election called May 19 to vote on the gasoline or any other tax. Are Salem Visitors ; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Warner and two daughter of Spokane. Wi!i. stopped in the city overnight on their way. home from a vacation spent n San Diego. Mr. Warne spoke to the Scout council at their meeting in the Commercial club Grocery Store Sold The Kelley &. Camp grocery stofe on North Church street near the! high school, has been sold to H. jMcGregor and K. Ross. Mr. McGregor has been a resident of Sal?m. while Mr. Ross comes from Portland. : . Children's Frew Show "Winners ot the West." Bligh theater, 10:30 a. in. today. Adv. Captain Barber Will Talk A. C. Barber, state insurance commissioner and also state real estate commissioner, will be the speaker of the evening at the meeting of Marion County Real tors' association to be held next Monday night at Leslie Metho dist church. The occasion is the annual election ot nicer and a banquet given by the realtors to their wives and others. Tire ehijeken dinner will be served by the women ot Leslie church. Vefdlct Against Vn Doren In the suit of W. Barnett vs. J. tL. and P. W.iVan Doren, for merchandise delivered, valued at $2$0. the jury returned a verdict against the Van: Daren s for the $2t0 and $50 attorney's fees. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company - C. O. and Bertha Settlemler and Robin D. Day to Adam Eckhorn. 0.02 acresi' .J. Stevenson DLC 8-3-W, $850. J. R. Reynolds to ttettie Pow ers, lot 16, Mrs. Remington's sub division in Woodburn, $1. E. M. and Ella S. Croisan to J. W. and Clara Thomas 12.81 acres in H. Croisan DLC, 7-3-W. $10. H, and Emma Snook to Joseph and Emma Roeque, part of lots 3 and 4, block 37, Salem, $2650. O. D. Bower sheriff, to Alice R. Trindle, lots 1, 2, and 3, block 1, Meeker's addition to Salem, $113.72. Theo and Elsie Roth to Alice R. Trindle. lots 1, 2, and 3, block 1 Meeker's addition to Salem, $10. Lucy A. and H. M. Baker to Alice R. Trindle. lots 1. 2 and 3, block 1, Meeker's addition to Sa lem, $10. H. G. and Caroline' H. Meyer to Alice R. Trindle, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 1, Meeker's addition to Sa lem. $10. P. H. Fitzgerald and N. S. Scol- lard to Rudolph and Edwar Zak. iii.t i acres in inos. r mgeruiu DLC 5-1-W, $9218.48. Agnes Hermle et al to Rudolph Zak, 1.36 acres in Thos. Fitzger ald DLC 5-1-W, $272. P. H. Fitzgerald and N. S. Scol- lard to John Hybivar and Alolsio Bartos, 59.38 acres in Thos Fitz gerald DLC 5-1-W, $10. 5 The . high school regulars and alumni meet-on "Fussers' Night," January 13, for the annual bas ketball battle of the old and he new Some of the kids really ex pect to wallop the ol timers, and do it with an insoucient patron izing air that the ol' timers will hardly appreciate. The kids don't want 'em to'Uke it; but they say they have got to take it The whole high school turns out for this historic; annual battle; nd then the whole school goes to a movie show, as a wind-up of ;the day. l. It is understood that Coach Sparks is "giving the youngsters a pretty thorough course in the game, and that they're going like a 40-inch greyhound afters, winged jackrabbit. They Care popularly expected to need all: the speed they can muster, for ; the woods are full of crackerjack Sa lem high alumni. Practically all the Yellow Jackets from the! Sa lem Y, were of previous Salem high teams. and there are others by the busload who could be dragged in. to make a good show ing.' Of these Yellow Jackets and others who have been play ing regularly this winter, enough players conld be picked to make a team that simply couldn't be tired out by any youngsters that ever were. It ought to be a game worth , the seeing. f Andf look, out the Fussers with the pretty girls! I BRIEF ISlllEO i This is a gopher, graydigger and mole story and tells of the money ' distributed in Marlon county to those who have brought the skins of these animals to the county clerk to be counted. During the year 1921 there was paid, in the way of bounties for graydigger, gophers and moles the sum ot $3619. and there was still a little money left in the fund at the close of the year. The left over money goes into the general fund of the county. In order to reduce the number of the animals for which there seema to be no use, the county levies each year one-tenth of a mill on the assessed valise of the county. Thus, for 1921. the fund amounted to $4180. But a the assessed value of the county for 1922 amounts to $42,091,057, from the one-tenth of a mill levy there will be a fund of $4209 for the peymcnt ot bounties this year. crossed, . Bernard, . commonly known as the Saint) pious, con. . serra tire, person ot the 11th cen tury, represents' one ft the men. Abe lard, the f progressive, i alert imaginative, ready to learn, rep resents the other type, ; I J This lecture Is ' free and the friends ot . Willamette university are Invited to attend. IN KERBY APPEAL Supreme Court Receives Document h Capital Pun ishment Test Cases University Lecture to . Be Heard Monday Night This second ot a series ot lec tures given by the faculty mem bers ot Willamette university will be held Monday night January 9, at 8 o'clock in Waller hall. Profes sor F. M. Erlckson will speak on "Two Men of the Middle Ages.: Professor Erlckson has taken two men ot the middle ages as a topic: These men represent two distinct types and will show how their paths cross and did cross during their time; and how dur ing this modern age the two types of men are still present and their influence and paths are still being Rabies Among Rabbits Untrue, Says Officer WALLA WALLA. Vash, Jan. C Reports of rabie among rab bits and coyotes in Franklin coun ty are declared false Ij Deputy Sheriff Lee Henderson of Pasco. Wash. A rabbit drive Is to be held tomorrow, as Is being done every winter is many places in eastern Washington. Rabita dri ven from the sagebrush by snow see alfalfa fields, gardens and orchards In winter and drives ire annual occurrences, but no rabies is known to exist, Mr, Henderson states. . v s-;, v::o., . 0 Acts Vaudeville Hoot Gibson iV In :; Action Winners Ot Tho West ea 35c LADD & BUSH, BANKERS : Established 1868 1 . . " - ' f , . - General Banking Buslnesa n V . t ' ' .' : I,''' Office Eoora from 10 a, m, to pt tau ' Weigant Asks Damages For Death of His Son DALLAS, Ore., Jan. . i( Special to The Statesman) Joseph Wei sant of this city this week filed with the county clerk a suit against the Oregon Growers' Packing corporation for $7500 damages for the death of his sou. Charles Herman Weigant, which occurred on the evening of Octo ber 29 when the child, who wes but seven years old, fell Into an open cesspool of scalding water alongside the plant . building in the southern part of Dallas. The complaint charges negli gence on the part of the corpor ation in not providing a cover for the pool. Oscar Hayter ot this city will handle the case for Mr. Weigant which will be ; tried at this term Of the circuit court which convenes in Dallas Monday. Attorneys for Elvla D. Kergy in the case instituted .to test put the validity of the Oregon capital punishment law ant which served as a stay pi execution for Kirby and John L. Rathle who were sen tenced to hang December a last' for their part in the killing of Sheriff Til Taylor of Pendleton, yesterday filed their brief in the state supreme court. - The case is an appeal from a pe tition for writ of habeas corpus which was denied by Judge George G. Bingham of the Marion county circuit court f The brief sets out that the Ore gon capital punishment law is a violation of inalienable rights. It shows that the law which in 1914 abolished capital punishment in Oregon and put into the bill of rights of the state constitution, and further it is averred that the bill Of rights cannot be repealed, as was done when capital punish ment was reinstated. The brief bristles with citations in support of the arguments. The present effect of the tase is to hold up all sentences cf death applying to men in the Ore gon penitentiary, now numbering half a dozen. If the attorneys tor next Women to -Debate- Three Bar W women have Mr nlfied their Intentions of entering the debate team of Willamette university. They are the Misses t-orlel Blatchfbrd. Ruby Rosen kranz and Helen Hoover. About nine other women have answered the call sent out by the organiz er of the debate team, Virgil An derson. He expects to see ' a group of debaters that will make all opposing teams take a drub bing. The university men taking oratory will represent the college in the coming event and there will not be any tryouts. Band Tunes t'p Lee's Paint shop is being used during the evenings by the brass band -of Willamette university. Vesterday the band, met at that place and tuned up for the stret parade that will be held this eve ning jThcy then will play at the basketball game between the Scio high j school and Willamette freshmen and later at the game between Bearcat and Bearcat. Dreamland Ilink Dance! Dance! Dance! Special t traction. Famous vaudevilel dancers. Direct from-Chicago in exhibition Kallroom dances to night; No raise in price. Town Is Growing Tlfe town of Grande Ronde is taking its place on the map and may eventually be a real town. with some folks figuring a pop ulation as high as 500. In time, according to U. G. Holt, logging superintendent Of the Spaulding Logging ..company. Contracts have been recently let1 for the building off six dwelling' houses. "Grande Ronde Is the town from which all shipments of the Spauldlnz Miaml Logging company are jnifceraam known I HOTEL ARRIVALS MARIOX Iura Marie Larsen, FallSi City; Mrs. L., Gilschlay, Gates; Paul Devlne, Pendleton; B. Zlnwalt; A. V. Orcutt, Rose- burg T, H. Stanley. Klamath Falls W. 8. Shinn, Kings Valley; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Meacham Hoot River; . Clyde Kelty. Mc- MiaRville; Josiah WlUs. Da las : G. D. Goodall. Eugene; IK. R. Hew ett OlrntDla. Wash. A BLIGH J. B. Wlllianfs. St J Helens; .Mrs. J, F. Scott, CorvalUs, Premium Trading Coupons G'ivcn l" Local Department Store The great majority' of people analyzing the worth of their pur chases will quickly respond to fav or the People's Cash Store, defi nitely known to be the: only large concern in Marlon county whose interests have exceeded their own by offering its patrons an added discount on purchases. Premium Trading Coupons Although It requires a great expenditure on the part ot the People's Cash Store, it: has readily proven its value through its pur pose, mainly to ofrer an added dis count; secondly to create good will which is evidence throuph the large volume of business that attends this great business enterprise. It is a known fact that those who are familiar with these cou pons consider it to be the most lenient form of. discount ever in troduced in modern merchandiz ing even more so than a direct discount " " i Special Ieparttnent , Our premium department locat ed on the balcony, with a special force in attendance will courteonR lybelp you pick out your desired articles. The coupons are in denomina tion of a 50c purchase and upward and the premiums are so' marked. The writer wishes f to clearly convey to all readers of this article that Inasmuch j as these coupons are isrued- (as they have been In the past I the People'. Cash Store will continue to be Salem's leading luture of values and j ; dependable merchandise. Adv. ;! Continuous Show James Kirkwood! In "The Great .f Impersonation"; Comedy i Screen Snapshots I Last Times Quality Meats for. Less at Mcdowell's market We are in a position to and do give Higher Quali ty Meats for less than they can be bought for. in Salem. Beef to Boil.. Choice Pork to Roast Choice Corned Beef. Hamburg, freshly ground.. 8c and 10c i '( .'. -...-.. -18c ..:........i2i2C ... 10c Our Own Sugar Cured . Breakfast ' , ' Bacpn... , !'. 25cva 30c Our Own PURE LARD IN BULK 45c Bring your empty pails. '"r;77"' .. ; ' t ... ...... . , . .. h It costsi you less to trade atvr,."'l, McDOWELL'S MARKET Phone 1421 173 S. Commercial St. PIANO PLAYING For Beginners and ' ;.. Advanced I J2 Weeks Guaranteed I ' : ' ! I Popular Song Immediately i i : i ' ' " " j Waterman System i F. B. Clark, Mgr. " I Tallman Piano Store - 121 South Commercial Street Free Demonstration