GREAT
SALE OF PIANOS
RAISING
Beginning Sept 22, 9 o’clock a. m. and Closing Oct 3, 9 o’clock p. m.
This is the greatest slaughter of prices on pianos ever known in this vicinity, and is done for the purpose of raising cash, we need your cash and must have it and are making prices on these
high grade pianos to get it Every piano offered is a strictly high grade instrument and is worth twice what we are offering it for if we were selling on long time payment, but to get your
cash or a short time bankable note we will make you the following slaughter prices:
Beautiful Oak Piano, Standard Make, $118
A Beautiful Design Prescott Piano
This piano is second hand but looks and is like new.
sold from the factory at $210, it goes in this sale at
• the sacrifice price of $198, for we must have the money.
Beautiful Mahogany Shillings & Sons’ Piano, $128
We have many others at like sacrifice prices and
you cannot afford to miss this great sale, for we are
going to sell them regardless of first cost.
Eleven days, from September 22d to Octol>er 3d,
these bargains must be sold to enable us to meet the
bills due the factories, therefore you now have an op­
portunity to buy a Piano for your children at a price
so low you can afford it.
It is your duty to buy a Piano for your family as
music is one of the highest arts known, and no child
can learn music and put the proper interest in it with­
out a Piano, it is the text book of their musical edu­
cation and no home is complete without one, therefore
get busy and come and see this cur load of bargains
we are offering, every Piano guaranteed from a rep­
utable factory for a term of years. Come in and see
them if you are ready to buy or not, we will be glad
to show them to you, for we know you will send your
friends in to buy, even if you are not readv •<> buy at
this time, come anyway.
This piano is nearly new having been used only ten
months and could not be told from a new one.
New but a little shop worn Piano
not a scratch noticeable, in perfect condition, worth
$340. This beautiful Piano going in this sale at
$147.00
A Massive Case Oak S. W. Miller Piano
high grade and beautiful, but slightly damaged on case,
ordinarily sold for cash at $400, but goes in this
slaughter sale $168.00
We also have a
Strauss & Co. A Piano
worth $450 of any one’s money in this sale for
$198.00
Terms: Cash or Short Time Bankable Note
We have made the price the inducement to get cash or its equivalent, therefore we expect to give you big value for same as we must have money.
This Sale Commences Tuesday, September 22, 9 o’clock A. M. and positively closes Saturday, October 3, 9 o’clock P.M. Open Evenings.
Look for our sign:
Î
BIG CASH REDUCING SALE OF PIANOS
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LOCAL NEWS
Miss Lila Willis ad Mr. Earl Perne'l
were married at Scotts Mills, Oregon,
last Sunday. Rev. Albyn Esson of Sil­
verton performing the marriage cere­
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Pemell will make
their home in Silverton, where they
will be at home to their many friends,
who with the Silverton Journal wish
the a prosperous and happy voyage
through lifa
• Mrs. Charley Taylor was an over
Sunday guest at the Thornley home
south of town.
Hazel Hartman came in from the
ranch Sunday and will stay with
grandma Cobb again while attending
school.
Miss Daphne Thornley was a week
end guest of friends at Salem.
We are located in the Opera House Block, Water Street front across the street from the New P.cture Show at Silverton, Oregon.
•
Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. McKinley, who
have been visiting the former’s people
in Silverton, left for Portland Thurs­
Liberal New* and Book Exchange
day, where they expect to make their
Anarchism
and
Socialism,
by George Plechanoff ............................. ........ 10.60
home.
.50
Burning Daylight, by Jack London
.........................................................
Mrs. A. N. Nerisou, who has been , Call of the Carpenter, by Bouck White, second hand
1.00
.«0
.
a guest in the J. H. Nerison home, left ■ Call of the Wild, the, by Jack London
1.25
.................... ....
Thursday morning for her home in I Carpenter and the Rich Man, the, by Bouck White
.50
! Class Struggle, the, by Karl Kautsky
......................... ..........................
Portland.
1.00
I Common sense of Socialism, the, by John Spargo
...... .....................
.50
F. B. Tomlin of Portland, who is Communist Manifesto, the, by Marx & Engels ............................................
1.00
' Damared Goods, by Upton Sinclair
..........
repretsenting the Oregon Home Build­ Debs, nia life, writings and speeches
1.00
...................................................
ers, made Silverton a flying v’sit the Equality, by Edward Bellamy
....................... .............................................. 1.25
.60
Ethics and the materialistic conception of history, by Kautsky ................
first of the week.
1.00
! God and my neighbor, by Robert Biatchford
Mrs. Arthur Jones and baby visited I Love’s coming of age, by Edward Carpenter
1.00
.60
, Origin of the family, by Frederick Engels
friends at Selah Springs Thursday.
1.001
Railroad Question, the, by William Larrabee .............................................
Mrs. P. Brein and children left Sea Wolf, the, by Jack London
.00
............ ............
_........ ..... .
1.00
..................... . .....................................
Thursday morning for Turner, Oregon, Rose Door, the, by Estelle Baker
1.00
.............................................
for a few days’ visit with friends at Thoughts of a Fool, by Evalyn Gladys
1.00
War, What for? by George Kirkpatrick
....................................................
that place.
1.50
Woman and Socialism, by August Bebel .......................................................
Mrs. C. J. Cooley was a guest of Workers in American History, by Oneal .. ................................................... 1.00
1.00
Gracia, a Social Tragedy, by Frank Everett Plummer
friends at Downs Station Thursday.
September Price List of Publications
AND
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
TO THE
Oregon State Fair
FAIR GROUNDS, SALEM
Fare from Silverton 90 cts
(via Geer one way)
35 per cent discount on the above books on all $5.00 remittances.
Mrs. Geo. Jack accompanied by Mrs.
J. E. Davis and Miss Schmidt, spent
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roe moved to Thursday with Switherland friends.
th-? Geo. Hubbs farm on the Abiqua.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Paul Weiser and Carl Brown are Union held a very interesting meeting
painting for C. E. Richardson on the Monday afternoon at their hall. The
o'u Wright place.
State Orgaizer, Mrs. Hannon, was
Miss Florence Dilley is assisting present and gave a fine talk. Miss
Mrs. H. Preston at The Shop.
Cover, the splendid Violinist, rendered
All children under twelve years of two selections on her violin. Those
age interested in the Loyal Tem­ present were certainly well repaiJ or
perance League are r quested tc meet coming. The work for the year was
in the Good Tcmplers Hall over Chas. p'anned and the Union expects to do
Webbs second hand store Saturday thnigs from now until Orego is dry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Remington who
afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. R. S. Pettit and Mrs. C. Hos­ have been visitiing their son George
mer spent Wednesday afternoon with of Silverton the past three weeks, re­
Mrs. Grace Palmer at her home north turned to their home in Portland “
Wednesday.
< •
of town.
D. B. Menerey and our old friend J.
F. Dav’s of Salem paid their compli­
ments to the Journal Office Thursday
by leaving one of those beautiful and
instructive maps of the Central Wil­
lamette Valley with the Plat of Saleir.
(Lot and Block) on one side and a
comp'ete Survey Road Plat of Town­
ships 6, 7, 8 and 9 South and Range 1,
2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 West inclusive, on the
other side. One of these maps is cer­
tainly a credit to any office.
A card from Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Say’e who are visiting in the East an­
nounces that they have arrived at their
destination and are having a joy ms
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lohr of Port­
land, who have been spending the the
past qwo weeks at the home of Mrs.
Lohr’s mother, Mrs. J. Wolfard, left
for a three months trip to Chicago,
New Orleans and other southern
points.
SPECIAL TRAINS
John Killian went to Salem Wednes­
day morning to see his (wife who is in
the hosp:tal there. He reports her as
getting along incely since her oper­
ation.
Mrs. Frank Root and baby returned
to their home at Pratum Wednesday
after a few days spent with her sister,
Miss Mauer, in Silverton.
The o'd warehouse near the depot is
being reshingled before the fall rains
begin.
Mr. Thos. Riches was a passenger
for Salem Wednesday morning.
Miss O’ive Moe and Marie Jensen
spent Tuesday at the capital eity.
Mrs. Will King from south of town
went to Portland Wednesday for a
few days’ visit with relatives.
The Davenport brothers were Wed­
nesday morning passengers for Se­
attle, Washington.
Address all orders to
Corresponding Low Round Trip Fares from all other stations,
Main Line and Branches.
Liberal News a Book Exchange
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.
Box 353.
Io additiou to regular trains there will be Special Fair Trains
from Portland daily direct to Fair Grounds,
Joyful Childhood
Beautiful Womanhood
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"All that is human must retrograde if it do not advance."—Gibbon.
VOTE
1914 OREGON DRY 1914
Man's liberty ends, and it ought to end, when that liberty becomes
the curse of his neighbors.”—Farror.
Noble Manhood
Happy Old Age
■■
stopping at intermediate points.
4 ,
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All Trains Direct to Fair Grounds
Fu'l particulars from any Agent of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
:
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
nitmttmmmMjmtuttmmnmittttttMttnnmmtmtnmummnmmmmmmm:
OBITUARY
Grandma Hartman died at the home
of her daughter, Miss Jennie Hartman,
near Scotts Mills, Oregon, September
24th at the age of 8 Syears.
Mrs. aHrtman was one of the early
pioneers of Oregon, having come from
the East many years ago. Besides the
sons and daughters she leaves many
friends who will sadly miss her.
While we can not help but mourn
the kind, loving mother and friend, we
can not wish her back. Her mission
here is fulfilled and the promise of a
reward for those who are faithful are
hers as she rests in peace by the side
of her husband who preceded her 22
years ago.
Silverton, Ore., September 23, 1914. not seem to regard truth as a virtue,
are ready and willing to say all man­
Silverton Journal,
ner of things which they knQW to be
Silverton, Ore.
untrue.
Mr. J. E. Hosmer merits the respect
I am writing this in behalf of the
and
friendship of all true men and
Editor, who is now serving out a sen­
tence of one hundred days in the Ma­ women.
J. E. Blazer,
rion County, Oregon, jail, rather than
commercialize principles.
Secretary Socialist Local.
Dear Journal readers, J. E. Hosmer
is as innocent as any man oq earth of
A BIG BARGAIN I
any willful act, which could be con­
strued to be “Libel.” I have known One acre, half in clover, 8-room house,
him personally for about two years, city water in the yard, good well, 4*
and know him to be a man full of young fruit trees, 16 old ones, chicken
principle, loyal to truth and would die house, fine Jersey cow, 35 chickens,
rather than give up to falsehood and grapes, good barn—everything for
slander.
only |325*. Easy terms. No better
Those who have known Mr. Hosmer bargain in Silverton 1 See the Cascade
personally can say no lesss about him, Real Estate Co. over the Journal of­
and tell the truth. However many do fice.
The Experiment of reducing
the price of this psper to 50
cents per year for a period of
30 days has proven such a
success that we have eonclud-
ed to make the reduction per-
manent. Keep them coming in
bunches! It is the correct an-
ewer to the hierarchy’s prosecu-
tions and falsehoods.
Dr. Heisley’s days
Monday,
In
Wednesday, and
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Silverton,
Fridays.
Offica over Preston’s Sh p, leave calls
at the shop.
days.
At
Woodburn
other