THE SALEM CAPITTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1015. THREE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ; THESE L0WPRICESN0W And Here the Most Wonderful of All', ' Piano Values Even Offered Plajiolen Homes Look, Read, Act Quick The! E Take TKem Away ! We have more heaters on hand than we have room for. They are all good heaters new first-class in every way made to heat, to save fuel, to wear well and look well and to give satisfaction to the buyer. But we need the money more than we wan,t their company, so we're marking them down at prices that will move them. If you can use another heater in your home, now is the. time to select it from our stock. Take a look at the styles., sizes and prices in our window, or, better still, come in and examine them. r1WCTF- ' Sale Soon Closes. Watch Our Windows Josse & M oore The Complete Hemefurnishers Remember We Guarantee to Save You Money Wa Our Windows Hear Report of Stock-Selling Committee and Complete Organization personals Mrs. Kdua Daily, who has been as sisting in the Dailus hospital, has re turned to Salom. E. lilock, of San Francisco, formerly a student of Stanford university, was in the city last evening attending the Maccabees' dance. Miss Florence Potter, of Klamath Fall?, is in the city for a few days, vis iting with Miss Marie Bolingcr, F. II. Coffin, of Lebanon, is a visitor in the city today. Geoigo M. Knight, of Vulc, Ore., is in Salem today transuding business. J. W. llristuw, of Portland, special agent of the Pacific States Fire Insur ance conpnuy, is in the city transact ing business and visiting with friends. C. H. Cannon, one of the prosperous farmers living near Turner, is in the city ioday on business. J. K. Towers, of Portland, is a busi ness visitor here today. Mr. Towers is In the wholesale hardware and im plement business in Portland. ir ... iv.ii... :.. . I "".toy I i ,..!.-.,:..,..' r ah 'e committee is certain. county judgo of jjnn county, was in the city this morning visiting the legis lature. J. Fred Yates, .a prominent attorney of Corvallis, is in the city today visiting frienjs and attending the legislature, here today. If. M. Toast, of Dallas, is registered at the liligh. A. L. Sperling, one of the lending bop men of Independence, has decided SIMS WILL VISIT BELGIAN IMS IN SOUTHERN FRANCE (Continued on Pane Two.) were blown up and one entire company wa either hilled or wounded. The The Soule Brothers nud small dealer or consignment branch concern price 1 look at the difference. Remember, nearly all pianos are new. Not even shopworn, but the few that are used are in perfect und guaranteed condition. All can be had on very easy puymeiits. Takt 20 or 30 or 40 months. The Little-Profit-Per-Piono Method ''rice now made still lower during this sale, Price That Was. Price That Is. $300.00 I.udwig .. $1SH.00 $750.00 Lester Grand ,$3tiu00 $1)00.00 Knnbc Grand for profos- i sionul use $4 1 2.00 ;. $400.00 Hullet k Davis $140.00 i'$300.00 Kingsbury ifl.S8.0U $.100.00 Lester $1HK.OO 4!j0.00 F.mefson 17.00 $400.00 Wegmuu if.2:i7.00 $350.00 Vose $124.00 $000.00 Kingsbury Inner Player 2HS.OO 11100.00 Angelus Player Piano .$225.00 $050.00 Mission Wegmnn, Piano, ! now less than half ....$310.00 ! $000.00 Lester Grand, latest i style, almost half $437.00 $550.00 Kingsbury Inner Player Piano, lutost XS-note i model $2SH.OO $0i5.00 Stcmwuy, ebony stained j case ....$237.00 And a smaller sized ma- t hogany $185.00 $525.00 Hurdmnn, very elubor I ate case $1NS.OO ;$o00.00 l argest sized obcr t'pright $100.00 tllaU Weber Pianola 1'iano, tne uest and most ex pensive ever built bv Webera $488.00 Many other Pianola Pianos, all with Thermdist Metro style attachments $280, $337, $2S.) Legislators Think Institution Too Expensive For the Good It Does munition corts. These results were ob- The Oregon Hop Growers' association ;erd by French uirnien hovering over met today at the Salem Commercial !tl10 "ene ami signalling the range, club Tooms to hear the report of the1 1"' have been no important devel committee which has been selling stuck ! U'cments anywhere else in the western in the association, to discuss the best battlo scone, plans for completing the organization and tot give new members a chance to T' O" Hundred nnd Fifteenth align themselves with the corporation, j 1 m"'u infantry regiment apparently The committee reported that they lii.lnB annihilated in the Argoiino," urn nut u-int-iiii i-hjs. rive iiuiiiirru dead wero found after the enemy hnd retreated. Wc captured 12 officers, 731 men, 12 machine guns and 10 smull can-lion." enemy's forces in this rcgi.m, as a re-$400.00 Fmerson, think of it ..$l.SH.OO suit, were compelled to retire to their '$350.00 Voso k Hons, $108; an- secondary line of ueteuses. ' other $124.00 Near Arras the French shelled a Opt- ! $47n,00 Kstey, '$i5; another "!$135.00 man artillery camp, killing most of jta;5,oo Ludwig, $105; another .$146.00 the gunners and wrecking several am-1 mi)M Mt)vij0 c'lurk Plaver....$3!l.00 taken in over $70,000 in cash nnd r. they hove $150,000 worth of stock to dispose of. thev consider the urosnects lot' a speedy conclusion of the wurk of Over 000 hop growers in the state have signed up with the orgnnizution $000.00 Angelus Player Piuno ..$225.00 $500.00 Fischer, the genuine J. & G. Fischer, old New York makers $122.00 $S50.00 riuyor Piano, beautiful muhognny $310.00 $500.00 Weber Upright, genuine Weber mudc instrument manufactured before the Stein wny-Wobor-Aeolian alliance; now only $-."1.00 Another, shown usage $105.00 And miiiiv others, almost any mnk you can think of, and nil now to be hud Violent fighting continues west of f r less' than wholesale pli , a flourishing orgnnizution. Letters were iiIho received from the headquar ters of the California and Washington associations reporting good progress in those states. The principal interest in this after noon's session outside of the regular to make Salem his future home and will ' ousiuess or tne growers was tne specen bring his family here as sonn as he can Laliaisee, suvs the statement, the Ocr and the Oregon branch of the Pacific 'mn " l"Kpn tw0 Irl,, nos Coast hop growers promises to become Baby Uprights for Fastidious Musicians Wo have n most bcniitilul display of commanding a strong positu.n or inn Kuby Uprightsthe joy of the tusticl enemy. Kixty British uro declared to . i'nniieian. The daintiest of all case have been captured there. designs. The most exquisite finish and war ottico contradicts Petro- svv,,,test toned. The mot durable of all upright pianos. These are to be in cluded in the price sacrifice. In tact. Tho WOULD PUT LABOR COMMISSIONER DOWN m,t,jnK reserved. The little beauties , . . , , , , , uro priced at 315 tor tne regular Among the IhIIh introduced the house .,,i. i rri (, tl.n i.li.ln atvli. ujiiu II, (it ..f it1 .in u iirt i it ii nniiinh . ; The sale of the Soule Kins, failure! Kv unanimous vote, iqiou the motion of Representative Wesley O. Smith, of Klamath county, tho joint committee on ways and means last night docided to cut the wayward girls' home out of every cent of appropriation asked for in the budget tor the bienuium I'.no 1716, amounting to $50,000, including $20,000 for another new building and $30,000 for salaries and maintenance and will turn the new $34,000 building which has been erected for the use of the wnyward girls' home over to the state board of control to make such use of it as the occasion demands within the next two years. Two years airo tho legislature made tin appropriation of $50,000 for the establishment ami maintenance of a home for wayward und incorrigible girls, $34,000 of which was to be ex ponded in the construction of a new building southeast of the city. During tho two vears the institution has been in existence, according fo the information in the. hands of the ways nnd means committee, nn average of about eigh teen Hirls has been eared for in the school and all of the appropriation for salaries ami maintenance lias been ex hausted. The new budget is based up on an estimate of fifty inmates and ten employes for the n?xt two years and the committee saw where thiB was another advantage that was being seized bv persons prominently identi fied with the work to build up another expensive institution to bo foisted tip on the taxpayers and they concluded that the best 'way to cope with a situ ation of that nature was to nip it In the bud and. before it assumed such proportions that would make its abolishment a waste of state money. While all of the committee was in favor of cutting the infant, institution out entirely none seemed to have, the nerve to take the initiative and it re mained for Hepresentntivo Smith to tago the lend in the matter which be did without ft moment's hesitation and the motion was carried without a dis senting vote. Of course, it is the in tention of the committee to make some provision for taking care of tho way ward girls and will reccoinincnd some appropriation but it is diametrically opposed to giving it any encourage ment for building up an institution such as has been planned upon. The. new building, which has not been oc cupied, will accommodate unoiit w girls, nnij the records show that there never hn been more than 20 in the institution at any time nnd the aver age has been about 18 with a full corps of officers and employes. It is ex pected tbnt. the confiscatory action of the committee will bring n horde of supporters of the institution up from i Portland Monday morning to lobby against its action. At the conclusion of last night's work the, ways and means committee hnd passed upon other claims and in stitutions, appropriation bills which will lie iiihodiiced either today or find a suitable residence, it. Monroe Gilbert returned yesterday fram an extended, visit at Newport. Fred Stump, of Snvcr, a. prominent farmer of that locality, Is in the city today. S. If. Reeves, of the Perry drug store. 111.11 M....I. an. of Portland, nnd Hector MncPheiir-! ''.0"",-V'..w'1"'." ,nml,""cs tuning tne , umll,r niiliirity of the order of i Mondiiv. ill which reductions amount scheduled;,;.,' , ;...i., .., . .' ,,, i the col of O. A. ('., were also IIIVH mil" ''J " .IIUIMIlli, I" n in' " ! court and the Manufacturers' Kmer- 'j r0 an aggregate of $24 1 ,3 1 II, bring- tnr .linrf iMm ""',,.. Sninliis Sale, two sales ill one. 't l,n tots nmount ellllll lilllCil ironi The committee on finances also sub- Xle'llie , eal'io i",L !.rr,b..r?.?i- K ''"''r"' ''''"f-'"""r" ' represen- ,;, ,K,.( l,y ,l,e co ittee to date miM.i .t,.-i .k.i ,i. n. H1"' .lhn creation of the labor bureau,' . ,,,.;,,,,, ,0 mk(. ,i.,.se )wlf ilOM.uoo. or nearly a half million fais of the organization were in good ; h(1 ;,.? nf ,,, in.triul accident ' I'' (iu Sm'"'' n" bou flhnnn. The meniliem nf tie enmniiHrJ i . - . . .11 , n. t-..t. 1 linrnrv store comer ommcrcilll IHHI who has been sick for the past throe j JV''1'.'!'?? ,"t("'k ""b"""!'''""" ";! 1-; a law it would strip Labor Commission- H,llU' weeks, is now nble to he out again. " ""( """"i """''i'i Arthur Lufler Is making arrange- of Suver; M. L. Jones, of Brooks: U, Id ments to move his fnmilv to Albany.1,1' 1 uM ul "alias; it. B. xletclier, of where he has taken the management I Independence; J. L. (.lark, of Spring f the Globe theatre. Few men are envied because of their wisdom; ninny because of their wealth. fiidd; John Cartwright, of Harrisbnrg W. I'. Kirkwood, of Amity; Marion Palmer, of Silverton; Walter Miller, of MoMinnville, and K. V. D. Puul, of .Sheridnn. it .1.:.. i.mi ..i...,.i i i, .,,. imriirv I titiiiii ir.'-ioii. ii i it in utu niii'iini in, uniu ,., , , iw it would strip Labor Commission-. n"lu- " "" , ' Hoff of all of the duties which de- lannouncement Inter. Open evenings un- volvo upon his office under the law '" 0 ''iocs, which creitcd it with the exception of ; . . collecting and compiling labor and in-! Knul's chums ol successes near Parkoli. dustriul statistics and the enforcement ; men ist Prussia. The ltussians nt- of the labor laws, and would leave him ! tempte.l to lone a crossing of the An without nsKislancc even in tho per- Kcrnp at that point, says tho statement, formaiico of these duties with the ex-, but were repulscu. -Night attacks on too Herman lines wpsi oi vtnrsaw bisu ' have been thrown back, j It is declured that the French ubun- dnned their effurts to gain ground on ception of one stenographer, lollnn. The institutions pusse.i upon since vestenlny, when a total of a uuarte'r million had I I clipped from the budget for contemplated improve ments, repairs, etc., were the State fair board fund, from which 0 total of $150,000 was eliminated including $123,000 for a new livestock coliseum, tho deaf school, tuberculosis institute, supremo court building and grounds, cnpitol building und grounds nnd the Ixecutiive, administrative and edu cational departments, in nil of which latter no reductions were mnde. The ways and means committee mi" t.V..'.' ':.ti!r.;'i I' ':' ' Ml Is Chiropractic "Only OsteopothyAdulterated?" Read the following sworn testimonial, proving the positive value of mod ernized Chiropractic as used by Dr. W. II. Reynolds, of Salem: "I, Jennie Benson, being first duly sworn on my oath, claim that 1 am a resident of Glenwood, Minnesota, That obout a yeur and a half ago I took two 1 months treatment from an -Osteopathic, Doctor, who was ft Oradunto of the Amer ican School of Osteopathy of Kirksvllle, Mo. That ho did not give mo a particle of relief. I wa troubled with what medical doctors call nervous dyspepsia and dinbetes. I was in such a condition that for two years 1 was unable to hold n solid food on my stomach. About a year ago I commenced taking what is called Chiropractic Adjustmenta from W. II. Kuynoldi and within ten days I began feeling very much better and was able to put almost any food. After two months of adjustments, was pronounced well and have remained so since. I was ter ribly bloated when I commenced taking adjustments, but lost fifteen lbs. during the time of taking treatments and have remained normal since. People told tne not to try Chiropractic as it was only Osteopathy adulterated but I found out differently. Dr. Reynolds did not use one movement that the Osteopath did, neither did the Osteopath use one movement that Dr. Reynolds did. Tho Osteo pathic Doctor told me there was a bono in my back which ho could not move and Dr. Reynolds told me he could adjust that vertebrae in one second, which ho did. "It is my opinion that Chiropractic and Osteopathy are. two entirely differ ent sciences. " . JKNN1K BKNSON." "Subscribed and tworn before mo thil IRth day of December, IU0S. "K T. THOKHON, tSeal) "Judge, of Probate, I'opn County, Minn." DR. W. H. REYNOLDS Lady attendant Fhone 416 Consultation and examination free - 402-3-4 Hubbard Building Office hours 1:00 to 5:00. Other hours by appointment. s to gain grouiiu on . ,,. ,,. tho l'.elnian coast after several violent not passeo uc.mii. . ,... - assaults hud failed. More than 300 deal Muroccun and Algeriun soldiers wero left, on the field. French uight attacks southeast of Lunevill have been repulsed und the French have evacuated the village of Angomont, northeast of lladeiiviller. Three Great Buanlan Armies. Petrograd, .Inn. 30. Three great Rus siuu armies are miw marching against Konigsberg, capital of east Prussia. The advance of the third aim)' was indicated In difpat'hej today. It is striking at the German lineV south of the railroad running from Insterburg to Konig-berg. The new force hns not been recorded in official reports heretofore. Today ' dlspitchei shiiw, howover, that it i en deavoring to cross tho Angernp river ut Diukhmen, about 20 miles south of Insterburg. A bridge across tho Ango lan at that point has boon heavily shel led by Russian artillery, No details are offered regarding this movement school budget and will not do so until the institution has been visited with Rnv.rnnr Witlivcombe who has worked out n plan which he intends trying out at the institution. The tolal estimates which have been passed upon bvthe committee to date, amount to l,7'ih 013 Of theso the state fair board gets 3.-.l!H; deaf school, $54,05; tuber culosis Institute, $01,400; supreme court, $58,050; executive department, 23,700; . education department, $50, (m. .nin'lnl auents. $7,000; statn de partment. $01,000; treasury department $;t0.300; capitnl and supreme building, $07,015. court. HE GROWS CORN. D. Kauffinan, a well known farmer of Hubbard, Oregon, is among tkose who Is making a success of com grow ing. His crop of 1014 was larger than any previous year, and his matured corn now ut his farm is a proof that t or -lean be grown in Oregon with suc cess, provmeii tne plants aro given One other Russian armv in east Prus-i prop r attention. Mr. Kaiilfman hn I sift is advancing from t tin west north of iniscl this corn for the market, as well I Insterburg and still another from the as for his own use on his dairy farm in I northwest. The latter anny is niw near j t'lackaiiius county. Western Stock jTilttit. Journal. Big Reduction Sale W have tertral hundred dollars worth of the best grade and make of Faint Brushes and all Dry Colors la the paint line, and also a large stock of Carpenter and other Tools. These and many more articles in our large stock we are going to reduce. To do to, wa are going to put them on the market, during the next ten days, at ACTUAL COST. We carry nothing but the best make. Come and be convinced that we mean what we lay. Everything in the window line that wa are over stocked on la Included in this sale, 1000 square feet of 30 Inch Prune Tray Wire, only 3 cents per square foot. The Capital Lumber Co, 340 BOUT!! TWELrTII BTEEET A STATEMENT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS OF PIANOS THROUGH THEIR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE NOW IN CHARGE OF THIS SALE. My name is Lucore. I nm the factory representative. I secure an order for the manufacturers I represent for three pianos every time I sell two. I do not care for retail profit or even wholesule profit. My manufacturers hove accumulated a surplus stock. Kveryone knows that export trade, par ticularly in musical instruments, is now at n standstill. If you expect to buy a piuno in the next ten years, you ure doing yourself an injustice if you. do not sec me within the next few days. Your own terms can be hud. I will make the first payment for you, the balance can be paid as best' suits you. A little every week or every mouth. C. K. U.-COR1V Authoiizcd Manufacturers' Representative, Now nt, Cus Smith Piaoo House. Sale Closes In A Few Days QzZs So For A a ii (Svarsitefid lOT&ars AND OTHERS, ALL NEW PIANOS $200 to $350 Values $98, $118, $145 These prices never before ' heard .of, und never will be made iigiiin. It's only because csport Initio is now ut 11 standstill, and it's because I want to advertise; it's tho manufacturers doing it. I must buy three pianos for each two now sold. (ICS SMITH. THE Sohmer By OR Chickering fur tho must preferable of all Pianos. But if you prefer THE STETNWAY THE WEBER THE KNABE THE EMERSON THE V08E c SONS TUB LUDWIO THE ESTEY Or any other niiike, come to our, store nt once, for dining this great sale we have almost every make you can think of. Any piuno advertised, if not on hand now, can be had on short no tice. (ItiS SMITH. American high-grade Piano of nhich it can bo truthfully said that "no urtist is paid to play it." Thu reputation of the ('bickering, Amer ica's oldest and best Piuno, estnb lished 123, uun not gained and is not miiiiituined by purchased influ ence. For sale pi-icon see C.CS SMITH. 1-( . . T ' ;: ', riia Knabe, I . ' " ;.v i the beat one , ' ' ' ' ' made, $778.00, f T ;: - '. - -.'' er" ,M8 """I 1 ' ; .1 m "a T-1 W.pip i j t.ia.1 J , tj -xv-w -tT ,f. ir-1 ALL PRICE RESTRICTIONS ATTEMPTED BY SOME MAKERS OP PIANOS NOW OFF EVERY PIANO CUT IN PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT ITS ADVERTISED SELLING PRICE MAY BE, COME AT ONCE. GUS SMITH PIANO HOUSE Temporary Store Corner Commercial and State Sts. We will make the new store announcement soon. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.