GREAT » fisi" « SALE OF PIANOS
Beginning Sept. 22, 9 o’clock a. m.
and Closing
0
Oct 3, 9 o’clock p. m.
This is the greatest slaughter ui prices on pianos ever known in this vicinity, and is dune for the purpose of raising cash, we need your cash and must have it and are muking prices on these
high grade pianos to get it Every piano offered is a strictly high grade instrument and is worth twice what we »ire 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:
A Beautiful Design Prescott Pinno
sold from the factory at $210, it goes in this sale at
the sacrifice price of $198, for we must have the money.
Beautiful Oak Piano, Standard Make, $118
This piano is second hand but looks and is like new.
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 Octolier 3d,
these bargains must be sold to enable us to meet the
bills due the factories, therefore you now have un 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 car 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 lie glad
to show them to you, for we know j u 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
I
$198.00
Ie
Í
«
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:
BIG CASH REDUCING SALE OF PIANOS
We are located in the Opera House Block, Water Street front across the street from the New Picture Show at Silverton, Oregon.
Grandmoth r Wray, mother of the
7*. ay brothers of this place, accom­
panied by Mrs. Frank Wray, left for
Minnesota last Saturday. The mother
will remain at the old home, but Mrs.
Persons desiring to register may do F. E. Wray will remain after a few
weeks spent with old friends there,
so at the Journal Office.
and will also visit the Twin Cities en
Rev. W. R. F. Brown and family route.
will be with us this year in the M. E.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bock, Mr. and
Church, which will be very much ap­
Mrs.
Geo. Cusiter attended the Salem
preciated by our Silverton people.
Fair Wednesday.
Miss Vivian D. Galbraith, of the
Furnished br Unfurnished Rooms
Good Samaritan Hospital of Portland,
for
rent. Close in Mrs. C. F. Thorne
visited her sister, Mrs. G. A. Bock,
at John Young House.
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Taylor was doing some
Mrs. Wrightman and little son,
sewing,also
visiting at Mrs. Buell’s
Edgar, returned from a two weeks’
the first of the week.
visit ia Portland, Saturday.
Mrs. O. L. Hatteberg came in from
J. M. Brown and wife, accompanied
the
country to attend Ladies’ Aid
by ther daughter, Mrs. Robert Down of
Portland, and P. L. Brown and family Wednesday.
were in Salem Wednesday to attend
A. W. Andrews and wife left for
the Fair.
Portland Wednesday for a visit with
The German Emperor declared the the former’s parents at Portland.
fa t a day or two ago, that he had
M. G. Woodward, of Portland, was
lost one hundred and four thousand in the city Monday, a guest at the G.
men.
A. Bock home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nix plan on mov-
Mrs. Chas. Webb with little Miss
i g soon to Woodburn where they Echo Hyatt were Wednesday morning
have purchased three acres of land 1 a sengers to Mt. Angel to spend the
a"'i also rented some property there.
day at the Dr. Webb Home.
Mr. Kercher s taking an enforced
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Slade, accom­
vacation, caused by a badly lacerated panied by Mrs. Slade’s mother, Mrs.
hand.
C. G. Gillette, spent a couple days at
Mrs. Chase of Springfield who has Salem this week, combining business
been spending a week at the homes of with pleasure and being along with
her brothers, C. M. and F. E. Wray, other State Fair visitors.
left for home last Friday morning.
Mr. Archard, genial manager of the
The W. R. C. will have their regular ohn Deere Plow Co. of Portland, came
monthly meeting at the G. A. R. hall up with Lawrence Simmons to shoot
next Saturday at 2 o’clock P M.
chinas on the Shannon farm, and made
If you have not registered for the a pleasant call at the C. M. Wray
coming election, do not fail to do so. home.
Help vote old Oregon dry. Remember,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blazer and chil­
you can register at the J o u r n a 1 dren came to the last of the week
Office.
from Wild Rose, Dakota, to visit at
the
Deardorff and Jesse Blazer homes
Albert Webb w:th auto truck will
and
may locate here permanently.
move Mr. Cramer’s household goods
to Stayton, Oregon, today. Mr. Cra­
Abright baby boy of standard
mer has worked up a nice trade in Sil­ weight arrived at the Albert Webb
verton in the line of all kinds of bak­ home Friday, September 25.
ery goods, but will have a larger field
Among the Fair visitors to go from
to work in where he is going and the
Silverton
Wednesday .were Mr. and
good wishes of all his old customers
Mrs. T. W. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs.
will follow them to their new home.
Henry Larsen, Mrs. H. S. Van Valken.
Four families from near Boise, Ida­ berg, Miss Cathryn Dryer, Mr. and
ho, drove overland to the coast country Mrs. K. F. Maulding, Mr. and Mrs. G.
and have decided to stay in the vicin­ Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Dybevit, Mrs.
ity of Silverton indefinitely. They were Chris. Quail and Miss Eliza Brown,
over two months making the trip, but also Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunnels and Mrs.
stopped east of the mountains during S. Shepard, Mrs. S. F. Hobart and
others.
hay harvest.
LOCAL NEWS
During the Fair to be held here, the
H. C. Hartman has taken possession
9th and 10th of October, the Ladies’ of his property lately purchased of
Aid will serve chicken pie dinner in Geo. Hibbard on Second Street.
the basement of the M. E. Church and
Miss Hatte Dahl went Tuesoay to
also will hold a sale of all kinds of
Salem
and will spend the winter in
fancy work and useful articles.
the home of her sister, Mrs. Opsund,
Mrs. John Hyatt and daughter Ma­ at that place.
rie, who have been spending a week
at J. L. Edison’s, returned to their Open season for hunting was ushered
in October 1st and many sportsmen
home at Talbot Wednesday.
with dog and gun got out early to bag ’’
Mr. and Mrs. Lowdon and baby, ac­ the wary china pheasants.
< ►
companied by Mrs. R. S. Cumstock,
John
Lais
of
Mt.
Angel
was
calling
were Salem pasesngers Wednesday
< i
morning, and were to remain over un­ at the home of his son, Joe Lais, on
Wednesday of this week.
til Thursday evening.
The C. D. Hartman family, also the
We are g ad to report Mr. Jennings
Bud Thomas family are camping at
, who was stricken witn paraly­
Salem this week and enjoying the sis some time ago, as much improved
sights of the Fair.
and now able to walk around some.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolfard, accom­
Mrs. N. G. Marquart and baby of
panied by Mrs. Jarvice and grand 545 E. 22d Street, Portland, Ore., came
daughter, motored to the Capital City Tuesday for a few days’ visit at the
Thursday. Mrs. Jarvice and little home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claudine will remain until Saturday Jennings Smith.
before they return.
John Moe, wife and baby, came
The Mizpah Circle -were entertained
from Cascadia, Ore., Thursday for a
at Mrs. A. F. Blackerby’s Wednesday,
where a very pleasant afternoon was vis’t with Moe’s parents.
spent. Mrs. Blackerby served a nice
Mrs. Chas. Wampole came in from
lunch and was voted as a right royal Downs Station Thursday morning to
hostess by all present. The next meet­ do some shopping.
ing of the Circle will be in two weeks
Mrs. W. W. Scott ’eft for Broad­
at Mrs. G. E. Anderson’s in Geiser
view,
Mont., Wednesday, where she
Addition.
goes on business.
Miss Ida Maur went to the Fair
Thursday and was joined at Pratum
by her sister, Mrs. Frank Root, also
FRUIT AND POULTRY FAIR
their father, Mr. Maur, all returning
on the evening passenger.
The Sixth Annual Fruit, Educational
Miss Versa Chamness with friends
and Poultry Fair will be held in Sil­
was among the fair visitors Thursday
verton October 9 and 10.
morning, also Mrs. Lindscott, Mrs.
Aside from the regu’ar amusements
Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robin­
as stated in the posters there will be
son.
Miss Ida Maur who has been mak­ a ladies’ textile, for which prizes up
ing her home in Silverton, will return to 144.00 are offered, also an Amuse­
to Pratum Saturday for an indéfinie ment Co. all the week with Ferris
Wheel, Dog and Pony Show, Vaude­
stay under the home roof.
villes, Side Shows, etc., etc.
Grandma Deardorff with her son
It wll be held in the Craig Build­
Charles and family were passengers
ing
and from start to fiinsh there will
to Salem Thursday and were to be
be
something
doing to interest or
joned by a daughter, Mrs. Lovenzen,
amuse
everyone.
it Tinglestad Station.
Farmers are especially requested to
Tuesday was Portland day at the
Fair and it (would be impossible to get bring in everything in the line of fruit,
the names of those from Silverton who vegetables, poultry or in fact anything
chose that as the best day of the week you have to help make the Fair a sue.
to go. As judging by the crowd at the cess, for success for us means suc­
depot when the Salem train came and cess to all, and the business men of
those who chose the motor route, our Silverton have put up $300 for that
little city must have been like the pro­ special part of the Fair.
verbial "lonesome town” tn those who
Everybody come and have a good
stay d behind.
time.
Joyful Childhood
Beautiful Womanhood
"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
and liberty, which is the great goal of
human progress, which is the fulfill­
ing of life’s divine purpose, in con­
formity w'th nature’s divine and im­
mutable law, by which the old system
is doomed, by which it is now tappling
to its inevitable ruin. Let us keep
courage and not faint by the wayside.
In that same spirit of Love for free­
dom, of Jesus, of Paul, of all the noble
martyrers, who for truth’s sake, who
for i umanity’s ake Lave carried the
cross of persecution in the onward and
upward march of social evolution and
race-progiess, and, who have k«pt the
torch of promise aflame to lighten the
way, let us consecrate ourselves to
that, and, in that spirit of world-ser­
vice, to that divine world-hope which
is the hope of life!
Let us unite our forces of sympathy
and helpfulness for our "Prisoner of
the Lord,” Brother Hosmer, who
is now in jail, for our cause’s sake,
which is the light of truth! the joy
of liberty! the fulness of life! the
equity of justice! and the blessings
of peace, in the Unity of the spirit,
in the bond of world-wide brotherhood
and true democracy.
A Correspondent.
“The Carpenter and the
Rich Man”
By Bouk White.
The constructive sequel to this much
discussed book, "The Call of the Car­
penter."
The two companion volumes show
the religious aspect of socialism.
ice each $1.25 postpaid.
Happy Old Age
kaiser pay or vote the hundreds of
milUo-s for German war expense«'!
Did the king of England vote a billion
for arms antiwar impedimenta? Kings
and roy.'Jty are as much responsible
for this conflict as the tinseled prow
of the boat in guiding its course. What
“idea” are they contesting for from
London to Tokio; for democratic gov­
ernments? Is not France a republic,
end hypocritical old England, always
defraying the reputation of its ene­
mies, a half republic ? Did war par tie"
and an "iuer.” cause the dumping of
American securities by foreign capita
Usts upon the market for the past sflj
months? Did an "idea,” "war partie.-.'
or kings cause the flow of gold to for­
eign lands for sixty or more days be­
fore the opening of hostilities in pre­
paration therefor?
The capitalist class holds the world’.;
exchequers and only by its sanction
and permission is internatioal war pos.
sible. “Ideas,” "religion,” "humanity”
and “war parties” bow to the wil’ of
the capitalist class, tho will to live,
and to live it must grow arid to grow
it must expand and to expand it must
have more markets and for that it
will sacrifice civilization and the last
man, |woman and child, and in its last
gasp will reach out to grasp and drag
the universe down yith it into the
depths. It knows no god and all gods,
n race and all races, for its woe it
will reject a’l, for Its weal accept
everything.
(Continued in next number)
A BIG BARGAIN!
One acre, half in clover, 8-room house,
city water in the yard, good well,
young fruit trees, 15 old ones, chick^P
house, fine Jersey cow, 35 chickens,
grapes, good barn—everything for
LIBERAL NEWS & BOOK EXCHANGE only $3250. Easy terms. No better
bargain in Silverton! See the Cascade
North Yakima, Washington
Real Estate Co. over the Journal of­
Box 858
fice.