THE : j : '
FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 9, ,1923
t
5
I
i
t
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cur
Colorado Man Come J "
Fred W. Lange, late of Colorado
niw an enthusiastic Salem booster
has opened offices at 2t0 S. Lib
erty wliere he intends io engage
in the practice of Veterinary Sur
gery. Mr. Lange Is a graduate of
the Colorado Agricultural college
at Fort Collins and is prepared to
care for a general veterinary
practice. A fully equipped medi
cine and operating room 'has been
installed and it la planned to hare'
one of the most complete estab
lishments in the west as oppor
tunity offers. Mr. Lange ex
presses himself as very enthuslas
tfoe oyer' th livestock! outlook
throughout Oregon and! partiqu
iariy in me wuiamette
valley.
When You Have Seen Friend
I
Or acquaintances spin' by In a
handsome new sedan, haven't yon
wished you owned an automobile
also? ' Of course you have. There
is not a person who does not love
the Joys of motoring. Utilize
your spare moments to secure one
of these splendid automobiles in
an' easy dignified manner. For
full particulars : phone, write or
call Automobile Campaign Mana
ger Oregon Statesman. 215 South
Commercial. Salem. N9.
Attention, Patriarchs-
There will be a meeting of Wil
lamette. Encampment ' on Friday
evening. (Nov. 9, at which time
the Royal Purple 'degree will be
conferred, after ' which refresh
ments will be served. All mem
bers are requested to be present
J. A. P.; C P."" ' . ,
Just Ai rived i ' i: r
-Many stunning: "new v velvet
street : gowns In smart array at
the French Shop 15' Ni High St.
Displaying the Flag
-The American Legion, in con
nection: with other -patriotic organ
izations, has issued a , f older i Must
tratlng the proper-use" and display
of i the flag.. .It ia a valuable docu
ment and one that is much needed.
Henry E. Nelson; department adju
tant at Portland, will sen you one
copy if interested.'
Preeeott's Cider 25c Gallo
Phone 19 3 7 J. N-8.
A New Sign' "
, The First Presbyterian church
has' placed an order for a street
sign, electrically lighted, to put
In .front of the church. It will be
the handsomest sign In the city.
A Sale Today.," . " ' : ' -,
; Of 600 crepe house ' frocks at
$1.95.! Twelve styles. This is an
opportunity that " comes bat once
annually. Miller's. -N-9.
Dreaming of Saturday's Game
"Aw, don't wake me up, moan
ed a student to . his room-mate
yesterday morning, "I'm dreaming
of the football game with Whit
man -and it's the last half of the
last quarter and the score is tied.
Lemtne see who wins. Just' let me
sleep a .minute longer,? b ..-
We Are Showing
Some new coats, that just ar
rived today, in black,' brown and
Kit Fox. with fur collars, also a
new shipment of ladies hats,
priced very low; Saturday . is
children's day at our store. Mrs.
II. P. Stith, 333 State. N-10.
LITTLE LADY
STORE
- Lunches bare made themselves
dear to the hearts of hundreds of
.little ones', ?. They're; good for the
grown-ups too.
12th and Center.
, Equitable Savings & Loan
Association - :
. Portland, Oregon.
Barry . G. Keener, Representative,
91 Masonic Bldg. Phone 1840
Ml Orfa BaiUiaa
TIskM 4S7
The SeaYey, Bell Insurance
' Agency
- General Insurance
'Billy" Bn
Frisk Wsrsr
Store Your Prunes
- at Fry'a Warehouse
S5c per ton per month
'In earload lots :r
' HYDRO-ELECTRIC :
: niERAPEunc institute
(Formerly Dr.chenks) '
- ,' S. Cottage St. . .
'PHONE - - - 1182
For Gifts That Last
DlajKionds Fa tihJ? 9ewairy
I
. and Silverware j
Phone 12S3. Salem, Oresoa I
LADD&BUSH
BANICERS i
j i EsUbllshed 1863 ' 1
H i ueaerai ir.r:.:s pbwcm
I OfHea Ilours froa
IPS IN
Rev. W. IV. Lone Sneak
Rev. Ward Willis Long of the
h Irst Presbyterian church ad
dressed ?the members of the Girl
Reserves yesterday on the mean
ing of Armistice day. The meet
ing was held-in the YWCA.
Chicken Pie Sapper
At the ' Scandinavian Church,
lath and Mill Sts., Friday evening,
Nov. 9th. 5 to 8 o'clock p. m.
Price 50c Nov. 9E.
One. License Imned
' A marriage license was issued
yesterday to E. B. Rife and Alice
Jefters of Salem.
Something New
The Autoplex receiver is i the
long expected one-tube Bet that
operates a speaker Works without
aerial. Simple, inexpensive.! Di
rections 50c' We have all the
"maklns." Salem Electric Co.
F. S. Barton.
n9
Administrator , Named -f . f
Louis F. Kobow has been ap
pointed administrator for the es
tate of Fred Kobow. ,
Official Count 3Iade ,
The official, count on the refer
endum of the income tax In Mar
Ion county made a difference . of
only one vote, the mistake! being
made in Salem precinct No. 1 2.
The official count as given out by
County Clerk Boyer stands: Tes,
3727; no, 3461. ,
Osr Mr. Kent- !
Will call and give estimates on
your draperies. AH work guar
anteed. Hamilton's, Good Furni
ture. 'I ' ' N10
Assessors Here Today
The county assessors of practi
cally all Oregon counties will be
in Salem today for their annual
business conference. They had a
conference In Portland yesterday.
Officers . will be y elected at the
meeting here' for the Assessors' as
sociation, and several resolutions
may be, adopted pertaining to tax
ation policies. r
The French Shop ' ; V
Wishes to call attention to their
new stock of coats and -capes.
Many are of the new French seal
so : popular ' this ' season. ' 115 N.
Hieh. N10.S ' I :
Elks Will Paradef-;
: The Elks lodge is making arspe
clal effort to have all its mem
bers lnthe "parade at the Armis
tice day celebration . in Salem
Monday. An appeal was made at
the regular meeting of the lodge
last night and it la helieved most
of the members will respond.
Former JItro Heret-f. - .
: - Mrs. Lela Lynch, former Salem
police matron, now matron for the
Pacific Coast Rescue and Protec
tive association in Seattle, is in
Salem on business and to visit rel
atives. Mr. Lynch is also engaged
In' the work of the association in
Seattle. , : .
HaTe Your Draperies Made
By .Hamilton. : All work 'guar
anteed. C. S. Hamilton,; 340
Court St. N10
Violator Returned .
Twice loser at the outdoor sport
of violating paroles, Austin Mann
was returned to the state prison
yesterday from Walla Walla where
he had completed the minimum
sentence of from six months to 15
years for grand larceny. He was
brought back by William E. Frye
of the Oregon penitentiary. Mann
was received here from Umatilla
county on August : 12, 1920, for
a term of from one to 10 years
Salem 1 Smoke Shop
Next Door Bligh .Hotel.
"Oriole" Chocolates
IA Boxes or Bulk.
Magazines Kodak Finishing
.1- ' : :.jU"Work. .-:
A place where ladies can trade.
FRUIT TREES
Order Now for Fall and Spring
rj . I Delivery
5 Ma this Nursery Go.
J Silverton Highway
Salem, Ore.f ; , f Phone 10F4
- OSTEOPATHY - . -The
Original and Genuine Spin
al Adjustment TreatmenU Skill
full, . JPalnless Adjustment . that
get results. -
DR. U C SfARSHALIi
: Osteopathic Phymiclan and
223 Oregon Bldg. - Balem
S0C 0. a Vsttoaal Baak Bafiataf
sat : km. Tknf 4tJ
nff H. WHITP
Onwi sthis j paymlciaa aa4 aargssn
Ktectrani IMsbmU sad TrMtaMS
Saleoi , '' , Oresonv
4-
i
i
to 3 p. - : V' h" i
10 a.
' BRIEF
for larceny. He was paroled De
cember 8, 1920, but broke his
parole and was returned October
4, 1921. He again received his
freedom with a parole on Dec. 26,
1922, but was arrested at Walla
Walla May 8. 1923, under the
alias of William Patterson, for
grand larceny. .
First Children! Hoar
Salem public library announces
its first story hour for the year
Saturday morning, November 10.
The younger children are" Invited
to come at 9:45 and the older
children at 10:15. Mrs. L. B. Bel
linger, the children's librarian,
will give you a trip on a magic
ship Into Storyland. ,
Dance at Dreamland ;
Always the best. .Saturday
Dreamland , :8 piece, Orchestra.
Coming Monday,; Nov. 1. J Para
mount orchestra. . A wonderful
bunch. Follow the crowd. n8-9-10
Roth Captures Apple Awards ;
Sweepstakes in the prizes offer
ed .by the First National bank for
the best window display during
National Apple week were award
ed to the Roth Grocery company.
For the best window display they
received first, $15, with second
prize going to d. L. Busick A Sons,
$10. The Roth Grocery also won
the single prize of $20 offered for
the best display of Delicious ap
ples. In making the awards the
committee said the Roth display
was exceedingly) attractive, and
would do credit to a similar ex
hibit in either Yakima or Wenat
chee, both being centers of im
mense apple districts. .'The com
mittee consisted of: E. JB. ;Biehn,
chairman; Oregon Growers; Chas.
A. Park,! president, of the state
board of horticulture. ; and S. H.
Van Trump, county fruit inspec
tor. .. -. r ! . ; :
' 1 1 :-' . . t v
Whitman Plays Willamette , ,
In homecoming football! game
Saturday. November 10th. Tickets
on sale at Hauser Bros, and An
derson A Brown. Special res-
vation rate before Saturday. n9
Building Permits Issued
Application to the city recorder
tor permission to erect a one-story
dwelling at 1365 North Thirteenth
atf a cost of $1200 was granted to
Gus Keuscher Thursday. Other
permits issued covered the repair
ing of a two-story residence at
1550 SUte street, by H. E. Herrin.
$350. and repairs to a dwelling
and garage at 1599 State, by F.
L. Waters, at a cost of $600. '
Our Mr. Kent
Will he pleased to call at your
home and give estimates on your
draperies. 'All our work is guar
anteed to be' satisfactory. .'Hamil
ton's, Good Furniture, 340 Court
St. N10
Game Law Violator Fined
Violation of the state game laws
cost Verne Habbert $25 with ad'
ditional costs of $44.50 Thursday
afternoon In justice court. Judge
Kuntz had taken the case under
advisement and found Habbert
guilty. Habbert was charged with
shooting game birds "from a public
highway.
A Collection
Of beautiful new gowns for af
ternoon and informal wear on dis
play at the French Shop. N10. . J
Speeder Is "Hard Boiled"
When Officer Edwards arrested
Ralph E. Pipps, Medford, for trav
eling 30 miles an hour along Com
mercial between Rural, and Meyers
streets yesterday . afternoon, ; the
southern Oregon man - became
"hard boiled" He was taken I to
the police station, .where r: he pro
tested the arrest, rnipps was on
his way to Portland to attend the
international livestock exposition,
and was released under $10 bail.
He was cited to appear in police
court this afternoon at 2 o'clock;
Phipps was the first speeder to be
arrested since November 5.
Wood Special .
For. ten days only. We will
sell five loads of good Inside mill
wood for $17.50. Prompt deliv
ery. Spaulding Logging Co. Nil.
Shale Oil Man Hei
That the H. W. Hartman Shale
Oil Syndicate, Ashland. Or., ! has
just obtained world patent rights
on their retort was the statement
DIED
ACKLEY Clarence' H. Ackley
age 25 years, son of A. Ackley
' of Salem, Mrs. Nellie Kellogg of
' Montour, Iowa; brother of Mrs.
Esther Fowler of ' BacramentoJ
and Floyd Ackley of Portland
Announcement- of funeral will
be made later from the Rlgdoh
mortuary - ' ' "
I
Webb & Clough
Leading Fcaeral
Directors
- Exptrt Embalmers
Rigdon & Sorts
UORTTJARY ,
Vntqixltd Sexrki
made yesterday by E. ; Barrett,
Portland, sales manager for the
syndicate. The retort will be put
in operation as soon as possible.
Mr. Barrett said, and sn effort
is being made to get oil hy Christ
mas. Air. Barrett conferred with
Carl Reynolds, Salem representa
tive, and expects to return to Port
land today noon. V"
-1
1'tlllze Your Spare .Moments .
Perhaps you are Industriously
laying by a tidy sum each week or
month with a view to buying some
thing in the line of an automobile
to entertain your family after the
day's work is over. Or maybe it
is a diamond ring yon are longing
for. Or perhaps you are about to
embark on a business career and
would like a good business college
education. Whatever your station
in life, however, large or small
your income may be there is sure
ly something among the costly list
of prizes which the Statesman is
going to give away free that Is
bound to interest you. For full
particulars phone, write or call to
see the Automobile Campaign
Manager Oregon Statesman, 215
South Commercial, Salem, N9.
I
Salem Federation Meets
The Salem Federated clubs will
meet Friday night at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms.
Pay Dance
At McCornick hall, Saturday
night. Yeomans. nlOe
i
!. i
Judge Knntz Performs Wedding
His first wedding ceremony in
some time was performed yester
day by Justice of the Peace P. J.
Kuntz. who joined E. B. Rife and
Alice Jeffers In iatrimony. Miss
Zola Bird well and Carl E. Nelson
were the witnesses.
Opening Dance at Schlndler Hall
Saturday night, Nov. 10th. Hall
completely, remodeled and redec
orated.' '"Excellent orchestra.
N-9. v '
Chamber , Drive Progressing
Owing to only a portion of the
teams engaged in obtaining 100
new members for the .Chamber
of Commerce, no figures are avail
able as to the number signed at
this time. The drive Is said to
be progressing In good shape and
complete returns on memberships
are expected to be made the last
of the week.
Coat Specials
Luxurious new coats that , are
correct ' in color and . fashion j ere
ready for selection at the French
Shop. 115 N. High. NlO.
Five Accidents Reported
Something new in the line of an
accident report was made to the
police yesterday by W. L. Traglio,
1136 Fairmount, who complained
that a bicycle rider had run into
the rear of his automobile. d,n
considerable damage. C Ray
mond, Newport, reported his car
received a bent front axle: and a
broken wheel in an accident about
four miles south of Salem Wednes
day night. H. W. Gortmaker, 930
Market street, reported that the
steering gear on another car
buckled as it came around the
corner, doing some damage to his
automobile. Both Frank M. New
ton, route 7. and E. R. Phillips,
44 4 North High, reported a collis
ion at an alley on State, between
Commercial and Front. Consider
able damage was done to automo
biles driven by Mrs. T. G. Bligh,
325 North High, and Idell Lamb,
Donald. Or., when they collided' at
Ferry, and Commercial streets
Thursday afternoon.
Concert November 20
The sacred concert which will
be given by the First Methodist
church choir as part of the dedi
cation "program for the new atop
which' has" been installed in the
pipe organ will be? given Novem
bery20 and not this evening, Nov
ember 9. This evening was the
original date set 'hut it was chang
ed until a week from Tuesday.
Prof. T. S.Roberts and Prof. E.
W. Hobson will be in charge of
the program. ' "
Public Will be Admited .
After the Ku Klox Klan parade
tomorrow night, the public will be
admitted free to the state fair
grounds and allowed to witness
the ceremonial and to hear.a prom
Inent Klan speaker, from both the
grandstand and the bleachers. In
dications point jo a large attend
ance. 1
1
1
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. C. Alter and children
have left . for Klamath Falls to
join Mr. Alter.
' Harold Glasau, manager- of the
Osborne - hotel, Eugene, passed
through Salem last night on Bis
way home from Portland with a
new 20-passenger bus, to be used
in connection with his business. '
E. L. Wieder. Albany, is spend
ing the remainder of the week In
j Salem looking after his interests
:In the laundry business.
Duck hunting around Tillamook
Is the aim of C. B. Webb and E. H.
Eckerman of Silverton, who left
Salem yesterday.
Mr; and Mrs. Robert C. White.
Garibaldi, were In the city yester
day for optical attention.
Thomas G. Allen, Valsetz, Or.,
arrived in the city ThursJpy for
a short visit.
Robin Day, attorney, expects to
spend the week-end In Portland
with a brother. .His mother will
arrive from Idaho Sunday for a
hort visit In Portland. Day plans
to attend the Oregon-Stanford
football game Saturday afternoon.
Jack Bessev. .manaeer of the
j Hickmsn-Bessey 'Stock company.
iru urre- iiiursua io arrange
for a return engagement at' the
Bligh theater.
George Tucker, Med ford racing
driver who was Injured in the La
bor day automobile racesi has re
moved the sling' from his arm,
though that member still requires
attention.
. Leon and L. C. Duf fenbacher.
Medfordi- were in the city Thurs
day, remaining over night.
Aloysius Buyseri Dies
As Result, of Injuries
Aloysius Buyseri. a well-known
young man of St. Paul, died at
St. Vincent's hospital Nov. 1,
1923.
The boy was injured the day
before while plowing with a trac
tor on his father's farm near St.
Paul. He had removed the fend
ers for ; convenience, and while
operating the machine, let his
foot .slip through the wheel. The
leg was badly injured, but while
waiting for assistance, he was able
to shut down the engine and bind
a rope around his leg to 'keep
from bleeding to death. Shortly
afterward he was taken in Ray
Coleman's : car to the hospital,
where hisleg was amputated.
Weakened by .he loss of blood,
he wasj unable to overcome the
shock and depressing effects of
the operation. He passed away at
7:30 p. m. the following day.
Relatives in California were no
tified and the funeral was delayed
until they arrived. " '
Funeral services were held
Monday, Nov. 5, at St. : Paul's
Catholic church. The body was
laid to rest beside his mpther In
the SU Paul cemetery.
He Is'! survived" by ' his -father,
three . sisters, and ' two brothers,
the. mother having passed away
several ! months ago.1 , ,(:
RAILROAD FAILS
E
Supply of Cars Allowed to
Lag Despite Promises
by Traffic Head
G. W. Luee, traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific company
with offices at San' Francisco, has
failed to live up to j a promise
made' the . Oregon public service
commission here on .October 29
that ;he would wipe out the car
shortage , in Oregon in 10 days.
As a result Oregon , shippers are
sending in complaints' daily to the
commission because of their in
ability to get" cars. Yesterday
the commission sent a: telegram to
Luce reminding him of his prom
iseand picturing the car short
age situation which has ' grown
worse since Luce was here.
"When you were here October
29J" says the telegram to Luce,
"you urged that we not press be
fore the interstate commerce com
mission the matter of your ob
taining empty cars from the sur
plus on the northern lines at
Portland and promised us that the
car shortage on your Oregon lines
would be relieved in ten days. The
shortage then on your line- was
about 700 cars. Your shortage
now is over 900 cars. Surplus
then on northern lines entering
Portland was about 500 cars, and
Is 'now about 1600 cars. We are
receiving daily complaints from
shippers on your line. . Why has
relief not been furnished!"
The commission also informed,
the interstate- commerce commis
sion of the situation.
An Arkansas pedestrian was
run down by an ambulandte. Just
let us develop our team work and
we can eliminate all lost motion.
. The trouble seems to be that
courts sit only at Intervals; while
people raise the devil all the time.
GET ME
I'LL KEEP YOU
WARM
ic Co.
' Everything Electrical
471 Court. Phone 980
TO m 0
1
FLEENER
Elector
-L-gsT NEW PHIUPPINE'COMMISSIONERJ .
i ' ;,;,;'; ,7 1
mf ?v - - t!
i Petro Guevara, newly elected Resident Commissioner : of the f
Philippine Islands, who-recently arrived in Washington, photographed -;
while conferring with Secretary of War Weeks. ".The - report is :-j
Current that trouble is brewing in the Philippines. : ' ?
Cfackamas First to
Report Complete Vote
Clackamas county was the first
In j the state to report to the sec
retary of state its completed re
urns on the state income tax ref
erendum, and Washington county
was second. The returns also have
come in from Yamhill. Linn and
Wasco counties. Only the returns
of j Clackamas and Washington
counties have been checked' by
secretary of state. These are:
'Clackamas county Total vote,
6647; for tax 4091; against tax,
525. -
Washington county Total vote
40:30; for tax 2540; against tax,
1471. -.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
Druggists Says Ladies Are Using
J Recipe of Sage Tea an
Sulphur
Hair that loses its color and
lustre, or when it fades, turns
gray, dull and lifeless, is caused
by a lack of sulphur in the hair.
Our grandmother made up a mix
ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands, of women and men
who value that even color, that
beautiful dark shade of the hair
which is so attractive, use only
this old-time recipe.
i Nowadays we get this famous
mixture improved by the addition
of other ingredients by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of
fWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, which darkens the hair
So naturally, so evenly, that no
body can possibly tell It has been
applied. You just dampen - a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair, disap
pears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur'
Compound Is that, besides beau
tifully darkening the hair after a
few applications, it , also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives
ft: an appearance of 'abundance..
Adv. '-"v
Monday, Nov. 12th
Prof. McCIellanV
Two Hour
ORGA CONCERT
Make Reservations Now!
Lower Floor $1.10, Loges
$1.65, Balcony (not reserv
ed) 85c. .
GRAY HAIR NOW
Shop On High Street ''
ANOTHER CANDY SPECIAL. FOR LOVERS OF
v GOOD CANDY .; .
;v?Pb--CRlSPw'-
Full of Fresh Peanuts, Chipped Ceylon Cocoanut, Sugar and
, Corn Syrup. Every Bite Full of Goodness1.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY 35c THE BOX
12 OUNCES ;
Don't forget our regular week end special that wonderful
One-Pound Box of High Grade Assorted Chocolates for S9?
And Say Try Our Hot Tamalos, You'll. I Jke 'Eni.
Meet Me
at
The Ace
127 North High Street.
SALEM,
nil
ED
Declaring the intention of con
structing a standard gauge rail
road to be operated as a common
carrier of freight and passengers,
and further announcing that they
will furnish electric power, light,
heat and fuel, the Malheur Rail
road company Monday ' filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the
corporation commissioner,1 giving
the names of the incorporators as
Frank Herrick, James .W. Girard
and Frank JVKlobucher.
' This new line railroad, if even
tually constructed, ' will tap one of
the richest pine timber belts in
the Pacific Northwest. - The dis
tance of the proposed line is 40
miles and will have as its (wo ter
minals. Burns and Seneca. The
line proper-will extend from the
Fred Herrick ' Lumber company
property near Burns, to a point
near the town of Seneca, and the
rOad, according to the statements
contained in the articles of incor
poration, will be electrified the
power to come . from the ' large
power plant located at St. Maries,
Idaho. - - -- . -
- The company . is Incorporated
for the sum, of $500,000, this
amount to be taken up in 8000
shares at the value of f 100 per
share. ' " , . .
The Chiropractors "Association
of Oregon; Inc.; wth headquarters
Rev. Lum Jones
of Ada, Oklahoma, : r ' "a
will begin a series of .:
Revival
In the
Church of
the ;
Nazarene
. - -. .".;;-.
19th and Marion . streets', one
block south. of Center on 19th,
Chemeketa car, - on the 9th of
November to cont'nue over the
25th of the month.. )
Rev. "Joses -is an evangelist
of more v tha'h ordinary force
and power, clear in his preach
ing and convincing in hts argu
ment. - : ,1 . '., ' ':
The singing will be in charge
of a trio of young ladies from
Portland who will furnish spe
cial music and s'nging at each
meeting. Come and ; hear the
girls sing and hear the stirring
messages from the evangelist.
C. HOWARD DAVIS,
. Pastor. ;
Meet Me
i at
IThe Ace
Masonic Temple:
OREGON ' ,:
1HAT
Meeting
in Portland, also,., filed artic'3
with, the-coprmissiqn; today 'i i.
Ikcorpora"tors ire Forest L J
ard;'Harfy L; Chrd!vr. Leal.e P.
Davis and Oscar L- lijtf-i.
CHAIR.MAX XAMi.ll
: u4n a a -f - - - - -
Bone, governor of .'.hiska
been named ' ex-officio chairman
of a commission on policy o. iin
Alaska railway, ptcording to in
formation ' received by Ga eriior
Boc9 here from Secretary oC in
terior Hubert C. Work. Gover
nor Bone arrived in Seattle today
from Washington. D. C. enrouia
to Juneau, Alaska.
Portland Bond Buyers
Get Dallas City Bonds
DALLAS, Or.. Nov.. 6. (Spe
cial to The Statesman) At last
nieht's meetlnsr of f ho D.ilb, ritv
council sidewalk bonds to the am
ount of. SI 1.4 9 6.2 7 for th con
struction of concrete sidewalks in
Dallas were sold to thrf.'Lada
Tilton bank and the Western Bond
and Mortgage companv ; of i Port
land for a premium of 52.62 on the
1100. Several other bidders were
on band and offered prices for
the bonds averaging: from 584
cents of the $100 to the above
figure.
Chrysanthemums
arid Ferns
Chrysanthemnms 93.00 per
do. Ferns from lOc to
f2JSO. Other stock in season.
-; Short order funeral
work solicited. " 4-
Free Delivery in Cityj 5
A. D. SMITH
12T0 ST. Liberty. Phone 230J
Used, New SKop- -worn
an d Ncn
Stock Pianos and
Players i,.
We' are closing; but over
fifty high grade? pianos
at rock bottom , prices;
many new, , some shop
worn and a bier varietv of
rused pianos in first class
condition. ifc
Enierson Piano
In. good ; condition, fine
tone, good action, old
style case, but a real
piano, $95. Terms only
$6 down, 6 a month,
Kimbail Piano
Upright casei in good
condition and a real buy
at . $125. Terms ?G a
month. ' , j
Behnning Pinao
In fine condition, beauti
ful deep rich tone and a
snap at $175.
Two Ludwifjs
Both like new at a' real
discount and on terms of
only $7 monthly.
5850 Player
Can hardly be told Irom
new, for $565. Teems
$10 monthly.
Good Grand
In good condition, fine tone,
$355. ,
850 Baby Grand
Used less than six months ;
very 1 atest thing, $695.
Terms $12 a month.
5600 "
Hallet & Davis
Used less than one year,
$465. '
9 We have over forty other
high grade makes on Sale,
don't fail to "see them; they
are going fast.
'432 State St.
IPBn
1 " f :
.
Ggo
0