PAOB TWO
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THB DAILY OAPI TAI JQTJBlf AI SALEM, OREQON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1914.
flMI JMtf iwl Mft j
5ince fje Opening of Our Store in Salem
Pandemonium Has Reigned Among
the Piano Dealers
I ft , Player ?550. " 1 .
V'
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Corno
etraon
the life of trade
We are all awara of the fact that competition Is the life of trade, and In this cruel business world the old adage
"Tho survival of the fittest," applies most painfully. From the attitude taken by certain consignment dealers
toward the E. H. HOLT Piano Company, Wholesalers of Portland, we are forced to believe that our success is
hurting thorn. We are truly sorry and lot us hope that they, too, will be able to enjoy a prosoperous business
rrom the extremely liberal patronage we have enjoyed, wo thluk there is busiuoss in this great productive and
wealthy vaUey for all of us, and we are sure that the above-mentioned consignment dealers will be able to sell
some pianos to people who know nothing of the extrcmoly low prices we offer and, too, they may be able to koep
some from coming to see us at all. We understand they are taking this attitude
Wo do not claim to soli all tho good pianos made in the wold, and do not wish to be understood as speaking
disparagingly of anybody else's goods. However, we are frank and truthful when we say that this community
has been imposed upon in the past, for an astonishingly large majority of pianou sold here have been cheap and
unreliable makes.
Look tliem all
over
Plave
It is our advice to every piano purchaser to investigate everything In the fiold; then purchase where v
think you can get the best value for your money, without permitting any sontimen to ente? into your puJchLe
We are sure if you will call at the E. H. HOLT local store we will be able to convince you that we dese?ve vour
patronage. During the past week we sold a great number of pianos to the best residents of this city
r Pianos
Have von ever InviuMiritiwI tlia Ut. ..... i- 41.. .1 . ,,
of th. , beautiful effect, "obtamabr, a fwlW All of thai ZllTZ
been done away with. You cannot tel! th. late up-to-date player plaSo playing from rea Cd playing We cheer
fully and cordially invite you to visit our wareroms and Investigate our player piano propoilUon.
A few of our special piano bargains
'iSZ'X.r NOTE WHAT TnE E. H. HOLT PIAKO COMPANY'S LOW PEICES MEAN TO YOU.
One beautiful Mahogany Player Piano, price at retail stores, 1750.00. Our special price only 1183 00
Ono upright piano In Walunt case only 136.60, slightly used.
Un1" f0r W00 0' C ln "4 Tou can own this
One used Kimball Organ ln fine condition; It li yours for $10.80.
One large site Walnut case six-octave organ good as new. only $31.80.
Both these Instruments are real bargains and are worth double the price we ask.
Our new easy payment plan
new' 7 YoVhkeT,m0,,t,1,, ,n,UUnwnU th of InmIt. our new ym.nt pl. T,
Nnf f A riailnvc . PVTvH,r,0U A". "TYIE8 of any one make and IN81ST that you
i once 10 lieaiers ; T,c:v8,u' mi,,u u b u uu pnees; cau
ONLY between 9 a. m. and 10 a. m. Tuesdays aud Fridays.
Open Evenings Until 9:30
H
383 State Street
jWiiji. j
0
PIANO CO.
Opposite the Spa
SMiAaaMlariM
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William Hanley, of Burns, of Progress
ive Party, for United States Sen
ator From Oregon.
COBB WOULD BE NOMINEE OF
DEMOCRATS FOR GOVERNOR
McAithur, of Portland, Would Repre
sent Multnomah in Congress and
Many Seek to Make State Laws.
H. E. Easterly, democrat, of Portland.
filed for tho nominution for national
committeeman. His slopan is probab
ly: "Lot tho democratic party do it."
ililam Hanley, of Bums, Harnev
county, filed for the nomination as a
progressive for United States senator.
HiB slogan is "Develop tho natural re
sources of Oregon for tho benefit of
Oregon people."
A. K. iliggs, democrat, would rep
resent Multnomah county in tho lower
house of tho legislature.
(j. A. ( obb, democrat,' thinks he
would fit tho gubernatorial chair, anil
is out as a candidate for tho democrat-
nomination for governor, lie has
dug up i. slogan fioin tho remnant
counter, and believes in the " Uesto-
ration of prosperity, abolish linuors,
good roads, employment of idle, lower
taxes," from which it can bo seen that
he desires the impossible.
John Van ante, democrat, of Port
land, files for the nomination for cir
cuit judge of department six.
S. L. 1'icree files for the republican I
nomination as ioint representative fori
(.'oos and Curry counties..
D. M. Cartwell, republican, would I
represent linker countv iu tho lower! rnon mMimTrnvn Turnr'tr
jiuueti ui inu icirisiaiure.
Vt. A Leet files for representative
as a republican for the nomination for
member of the lower house of tho leg
islature from Polk countv.
William ti. Havr r 'publican wants
to represent Washington county iu the
lower nouse of the leg.slnture.
J. Tom Hall, democrat, files for ren-
rrsentative from Coos countv.
Hon 1'nt McArthur was in the citv
this morning and filed his petition for
several old 6. A. R. eomrades.
Mark Weatherford and his brother, J.
K. Weatherford, attorneys of Albany,
came up from that city on business yes
terday. Mijs Anna Mullen went to Portland
last evening where she will be a guest
of her sister, Miss Alma Pohle for sonic
days.
Misses Frankie and Xellie Ball left
this morning for Portland, where they
will visit with friends for a number of
days.
Dr. W. G. France, of Portland, ar
rived today aud will spend the remaind
er of tho week here on professional
business.
Will T. Hichter left for Spokane this
morning, whero he will visit his sister,
Mrs. Donald Thatcher, who is seriously
ill at present.
Mrs. Perry Clino returned to her
homo in Portland this afternoon- after
visiting Salem friends and relatives for
a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Kola McXeal left for
their home in Los Angeles last night,
after visiting Salein friends in Salem
and Portland for a number of weeks.
Mrs. F. J. Weid and baby, ot Jefler
son, are in tho city for a several days'
visit to relatives and friends. Mrs.
Weid was formerly Miss Maud Myers, a
eacher in the Lincoln school.
Dr. P. H. Fitzgerald, formerly con
nected with tho tuberculosis sanitarium,
has returned to this city for a visit to
friends after a year spent in Europe
President Homan, of Willamette uni
versity, returned last evning from Port
land after attending a meeting of the
sociail union of tho churches iu that
city.
tleorgo J. Cameron, the Portland at
torney, is in the city this morning on
legal ' business. Asked about politics
down tho creek ho said: "It's any
one's guess."
WILL ADVERTISE SALEM
ABLE INFORMATION 13
CIRCULATED BY CLUB.
VALU-BEINCv
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by LydiaEPinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La. "I take pleasure
i m writing theso lines
to express my grati
tude to you. I am
only 1G years old and
work in a tobacco
factory. I havo
been a very sick girl
but I have improved
wonderful! v since
YJtaking Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegeta
ble Compound and
am now looking fine
and feeling a thousand times better."
-Miss Amelia Jaquillard, 3P61 Tc-
boupitoulas St, New Orleans, La.
St. Clair, Pa. "My mother was
alarmed because I was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. I had
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has wor-krd like u
charm in my case and has regulated me.
I worked in a mill among hundreds of
girls and have recommended your medi
cine to many of them." Miss Estella
Maguire, HOThwingSt, StCluir.Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
ters from girls who have suffered end
I were restored to health by Lydia E.
rmknam s Vegetablo Compound should
be a lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E.Piuklinm Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict coulldence.
j4'-Vi-
33 Wi
ll l' -
wmfm
At. the suggestion of W, M. Hamilton,
chairman of the coniiinttee recently ap
pointed by the members of the promo
tion department of the Salem Commer
cial club whose duty it was to prepare
a suitable advertising card for Salem,
crotarv Fred S. Hvnon lias compiled
the republican nomination for congress J the following facts concerning the Cui
rrom .Miiitnomnli countv. The petition i ital City winch are printed on a neat
contained ll.i names while it required : pasteboard card:
only :i(l to satisfy the requirements I Physical Altitude 171 feet above sen
of the election laws. The indications ! level. Area 8 snunrc miles. Avcrairc
nn- mitt i inncio win nave wiiut the tin
regenerate call a "walk over."
Personal mention
Master Fish Warden Cliinton is sup
posed to be in the city tomorrow.
-Mrs. II. C. Eiipley returned last ev
ening from a short visit to Portland,-
Attorney Cannon, of Portland, is in
the city on business.
Attorney U...I. Clyde, of Portland,
was in Salem yesterday evening on business.
State Forester Kliott hau returned
from a brief business visit in the Hose
t.ty.
Mayor Steeves has returned after
transacting business iu Portland for a
short time
Attorney Guy Smith, who has been
in Portland on legnl business, returned
last evening.
Attorney Grunt Coiby left for Wooil
bum this afternoon, where he will at
tend legnl matters.
Hon. John Minto is reported to be re
covering from an illness which has last
ed for several days
Justice of the Peace Webster has re
turned from l'oillnn.l where he visited
rainfall, H!).(5 inches. Temperature
mean annual, o'J.S.
Civic Population about 1(1,000; it
ranks second in Oret'on, tncreaso it:
population 1900 to 1010, 2IU per cent.
Assesed valuation fJ12.S4.Vj43. Tax lew
for city, county niiil state average for
last five years, .02(521.
Financial Hanks, 4, of which two
are national nnd two nre state, total
deposits, $1,750,000 Postoffice receipts
for mill, $72,480.3.').
.Kilucntioiial Public, schools, 8 grnd-,
liOOU students. 1 high school, 74; stu
dents. Willamette nnivorsity, :if2 tu
dents. Sisters Academy, 1.10 student:.
Private business college. Private nor
null school. Public library cost $110,11011
contains 10,440 volums. Churches, 2."j.
Newspapers, 2 dailv, 5 weeklv, 5 monthly-
State institutions State capitul, cost
if.lOO.OOO. Supreme court building, cost
$.'1.50,0011. Armory, seating 1S0O persons,
cost $15,000. State fair grounds, area
Kit! acres, attendance, 10U 7.'1,.19S. State
hospital for insane, 1.500 patients, 211
employes, nrea 14ii5 acres. State pe i
itentiary, 0.50 prisoners, ;(! employes,
arcn, 30(5 acres. State school tor ileuf
mutes, 05 students, 20 employes, area
.52 acres. State open air liospitnnl, 0't
patients, 21 employes, area 150 acres.
State bays' training school, enrollment
Expert of Department of
State May Quit His Place
101, 17 employes, nrea, 450 acres. State
mIiooI for blind, 20 students, 12 em
ployes, area, 10'j acres. State lioni.:
for feeble minded, 251 patients, 4.5 em
ployes, area 050 acrej.
County court house. j
City hospitals, 2.
improvements Paved and surfaced
streets, 35 miles. Sanitary nnd storm
sewers, 00 miles. Water mains, 0(1
miles, (las Mains, ,!0 miles. Number
of street arc lights, 170. Number id'
duster posts, 13S. Number of parks,
Transportation Street railways, 20
miles. Hailway lines radiating from
Salem, 0. Trains arriving and leaving
daily, 70. Steamboat lines, 2.
City Health Officer Miles and hit
deputy, Jim llartv.cli, are making it
raid upon all places now which fail to
observe the rulings concerning covered
'ilililcs. Warnings .'mvo been sent out
to those who havo neglected to kec)
goods under some kind of a covering
heretofore and the health oi'f'i'V 111
now investigating to ascertain whether
jr not the word to the wise is sufficient.
Mrs. Ralph Enwright, of Monroe,
Oregon, iirrived this afternoon and 'S
visiting at the home cl her mother, Mr.
Anson Vpperly at 5.S0 North 17l!i
street.
Already many sweet young things
ire hoping for a bright, warm Easter
Sunday.
A person may be sane nnd think a
dean, good garden nioro beautiful than
1 flower bed.
1 I '
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k: ; , " ' ' ' , " '"v, " ; ,
('"' v ."
;v--';;'
Alrcy A. Ade. Second Assistant Sccr etary of State, Who May Quit About
June 1, After Thirty Tear' Bervica.
Tommorrow
Is Fish Day
Order Now
Salmon, Halibut, Shad,
Clams, Crabs, Fresh
Oysters
f . T
Salem Fish &
Poultry Market
H. C. BYEEE, Proprietor.
173 South Commercial Street.
BETTER SALARIES
MAY BE HAD
at trifling cot and no
trouble
THROUGH WANT AD
ADVERTISEMENTS.
i I