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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL .TOFRNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1916. Social and Personal AIiDTE THOMPSON HUSBAND OBJECTS COUNTY COURTNAMES TO OPERATION o I Nth street, tho uniformed rank of the W. O. W. gave a jolly littlo surprise party for one of the members who is leaving soon for OriswoM, Iowa. The evening was lcvotel to games, after which a dainty supper wus served. Those present were: George Donald son, E. (,'. Crawford, E. P. Donaldson, Hyron Matlock, Peter Yoho, Kdwird Fendriek, Floyd Smith, Jack Swienink and Douglas Mattock. Mrs. C. J. Green and small dnuohter. have returned from Portland, whero they were the auests of Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Kimmcl. Mrs. W, 0. Franklin was hostess this afternoon for the "Sweet Uriar" club. Following a delightful sewing, tho guests enjoyed a dainty lunch. Last evening Mrs. C. E. Scott's Sun Wife Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Des Moines, Iowa." Four years ago I was very sick and my life was nearly spent The doctors stated that I would never get well with out an operation and that without it I would not live one year. My husband objected to any operation and got me some of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I took it and commenced mm f w F special importance on society's list or engagements for tonight is the concert to be given by the Metropolitan Grand Opera company, at the Grand theatre. This concert to which, one may look with legitimate hopo of enjoyment, will include i number of brilliant artists besides Axel Bkovgaard, tho great Dan ish violinist, whose playing is a veri table revelation. Others in the company who will ap pear on the programme ire: Miss Flor ence Hawkins, soprano; Miss Clara Freuler, mozzosoprino, who was with the Chicago Grand Opera company last season; 'Francis Cowlcs, baritone; Miss Molly Hyorly Wilson, contralto, who is Iroin the Uoynl Opera in Vienna, and Miss Alice McOlung, pianist. r m Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Jr. Hofer will be hosts for an attractive dinner and bridge on Friday evening. Their dinner guests will include nhout fifteen of the younger matrons, and maids, tho men being asked for cards later in tiio evening. Miss Helen. Pcckobn.'h has returned from Eugene where she -Attended the formal dance given by the Kappa Hig ma "Frat" men on Saturday night, n At White Temple last night Miss Grace Kuth Lindburg plighted her troth to Dean Truenian Goodman, Rev. W. O. Shank officiating, using the ring cere-1 street mnny. It was a simple affair, the Old fashion games and college songs church with its throng of guests being will bo included in the evening's di- simply ajlorned with a profusion of versions. palms. Tho bridal party stood beneath The Committee in cliarn-n thn nt. a bower made of tho tall palms, and fair is composed of Ralph Moores ! Bdvlce it Will be Confidential. as a preeessional Mrs. Eugene Wctzler, I chairman; Airs. Frank Spears. Mrs. L who presided at the org.ui during thejT. Harris, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Miss uiuinii, mm hi. me conclusion i .irnarinn uarsnn, In. Prince Hvrd Mendolssohu's march. During the cere- Walter Winslow and Hen Williams' ' inony she played selections from Weig-, All University of Oregon Alumni and Majority of Road Men Were Reappointed After Suc cessful Year in 195 to get better and am now well, am stoutand able tn Hn mvown bnnspwnrk by school class, gave n box social in 1 can recommend the Vegetable Com- the basement of the Leslie church. M Mr. and Mrs. William Burghnrdt, Jr. returned this morning from a brief vis it to Portland. pound to any woman who is sick and run down as a wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says I would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable I Compound. Mrs. Blanche Jeffer- The social evening to be given by , SON, 703 Lyon St, Des Moines, Iowa, tho Snlem University of Oregon Alum- rtfr.nlm;ti;(n..i.. s! T , rf,iaraT:i ',y 1,r- '.'"'"""'tion it is wise to try to build up the Smith, president of the association, to t i j j . take place on Saturday evening .U the femle T, L" A. N. Moores' residence on (Jhemeketn ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- laoie compouna ; it nas savea many women from surgical operations. Write to the Lydia E. PInkliam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for onlied, and Miss Helen O' Heron sang "Oh, Promise Me." Ushering the guests were aHrold Broughton, alli-old J. Warner and Lloyd Harding, fratern ity brothers of tho bridegroom. Alms Malile Frances She.isgrcen at tended tho bride as maid of honor and Jier sister, Miss Edna May Lindbtipr, was bridesmaid. Little iiariorie Mc Ginn made a ehnrining little flower Rirt. can Uubriolson, of Salem, acted as best man. The bride was attired in a handsome Rown of ivory-toned satin, made with full court train and trimmed with arls, tho bodice having a large pearl motif at the corsage. A mob cap of orange blossoms fastened '.tor long tulle veil, which completely enveloped the gown and train. Her bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Sheasgrcen ' gown wus a cre ation of pastel blue pussy willow taf feta and pink tulle, worn with a large jpink chiffon hat. She carried a show er bouquet of pinK Killnrney roses. Miss Luidburjr was attired ill a pink taffeta, combined with tullo, and a pone bonnet of gold lace, tier bouquet was an old-fashioned nosegay. Little Miss McGinn wore tin nin. liroidored lingerie frock and carried .1 basket or Cecil llruner roses. Following the ceremony a reception was hold at th private clubhouse of F. I". Hhesegreen, 135 Nebraska street. A Irtiffet supper was served and too re ception was attended only by relatives and a few intim il n friend... The bride's pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Ii. Lindburg; her sister, Mrs. H. C. Witter, and the parents of the bride groom, Mr. and Mrs. A.' J. Goodman, re ceived with tho bridal party. Assisting in serving were Miss Ade line yheasgreen, Miss Harriet Sheas- green, Miss Hertie Wm.lf, Kntherine fneroct, Mrs. Albert Molin and Mrs, Dean Aduns. Tho bride.s going nway suit was of tiara oiue uroaticiotn, trimmed with er mine fur, and worn with a wisteria velvet hat, and a corsage of orchids aim uues or the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Goodinm will be at nomo after February 1 in The Dalles. Mr. Goodman is a graudato of tho Uni versity of Oregon ami is a member of Uela Theta Pi. Oregnniau. m Mr. Charles Fisher .uid Mrs. Shcr inan Thompson returned Monday even ing from a week end visit in Jlortlaud. ii Mrs. E. C. Hauch will leave the lat ter part of this week for Tacomn, Washington, where she will visit indef initely wit Mr. Kauck, who is cashier for tue American Express company in 1li.it city. En route Mrs. Rauch will stop in rorlland for several dnvs. 1 - V- ! , .... - . ...v. ...Ki,ni juniiiirti to urvai lis Hunday evening to resume his Jrtudie at the Oregon Agriculture col lege, after a fortnight's visit iu Salem. , ir i.... ... i-.ii.iiig nv iiiii jiuiue or lur. and Mr. Clarence L.iry, on South students nro cordially invited. it Friday evening under the direction of their chaperon, Miss Mae Hopkins, tho members of the "Snilinoh" dram- atic club will give a play in the high school auditorium. Friends nnd the public will be ad mitted for tho meager sum of ten cents, ft Mr. and Mrs. R.ilph Glover were hosts Inst evening for a delightfully in formal five hundred party, in celebra tion of their eleventh wedding anni versary. Guests were bidden., to nuke up five tables of the game. ir A simple wedding today noon nt. the Christian church imrsoniicn ma till of Miss Gladys livers, daughter of Mr. aim -urs. Niaim Uyers, and Kevnold F. Schuett, of Polk county. Kev. F. T. Porter officiated. The young couple were unattended Hid chose tho double ring ceremonv. Only the family and relatives nf't.ie collide were present. :ur. anil .Mrs. Schuett left for a brief honeymoon trip to Portland. J PERSONALS - H. Archibald of Dallas -was here yes terday on business. U. H. Mason of Mill City is iu the city visiting his cousin, Archie Mason of Portland is in the city visiting Colonel J. Olnistead. Hen Ling of the Western Union, is among those who are staying home a few duys on account of the grippe. Clarence Eckert and wife returned yesterday to their home nt Spokane uih-i a imi nere or two weeks with relatives. The Weather a Year Ago Today, Clear. Temperature, High 60, Low 40 remember Laxative Hromo Quinine cures a cold in one dav. There is only ono "Bromo Quinine." Look for sic- ....... u j. ,i, unuiL. LOC. NEWS THAT IS ODD Metropolitan Singers Ar rive in Good Shape on , Shasta Limited The Marion county court today ap pointed the road supervisors for the various districts of this county for 1916. The great majority of the men were reappointed after a successful year in 1915, as the court holds tothe ooliev of keeping a good man as long as he does good work,, The few who have not yet been named will be appointed in the near iuture. The following is the list appointed today: District No. 1, Henry J. Kiel, Au rora; No. 2, W. L. Bently, Woodbnrn; No. 4, Fred Gearin, Aurora; No. 5, W. F. Davidson, St. Paul;No. ti, F. R. Dur ette, Gervais; No. 7, John H. Cuts forth, Gervais; No. 8, S. W. Harper, Woodburn; No. S 1-2, William Scol lard, Gervais; No. 9, Joseph Van Cleave Mt. Angel; No. 10, Juhn Schwab, Mt. Angel; No. 11, A. E. Adkins, Scotta Mills; No. 12, W. T. Hogg, Scotts Mills; No. 13, I. W. Miller, Silvertou; No. 14, L O. Hadley, Silvertou; No. 15, O. L. Jackson, silvertou; No. lii, W. J. Jefferson, Gervais; No. 15 1-2, E. I. Charlesworth, fiilverton; No. 17, Romeo Goulay, Brooks; No. IS, Jesse Coonse, Gervais; No. 19, Archie Claggett, Sa lem; No. 20, William F. Kaplinger, Sa lem: No 20 1-2. L. M. Villi Clonve fc. lem; No. 21. Claude C. Ashhy, Salem; No. 22, C. J. Ramsden, Mae'leay; No. 2.1, J. E. Kimsev. Sublimit- !, V. Claude Lewis, Turner; No. 27, August rinriKcr, naiem; Mi. ! 1-2, (.'. H. Tay lor; No. 28, W .W .Westerhouse, Salem; No. 28 1-2, E. E. Trueblood, Salem; No. 29, Francis E. Wester, Jefferson; No. 30, Dan Donohue, Jerfersnn; No. 31, S. .i. .uuiMeii, juanon; jo. JZ, I.. S. Lam bert, Stayton: No. .13. Genre A V.t,.. mg possible to "''u"i a, i. Hnrliam, .Me 9R3klllkl COURT HOUSE NEWS The jury in the case of Khcrm Swnnk against Mart T. Moisan and J. M. Moi san returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff last night rendering Mr. Swank a judgment against tho defend ant in the sum of $750 with interest at 8 per cent from December 1913 and attorneys fees in the sum of $75. Ihe case was an action to collect o pro missory note for $750 which was given by the Aloisans to Mr. Swank in an auto trade as the difference between the value of the two cars. Attorney vviiiiam y. Lord represented tho de fendants and Walter Winslow nppei.r- eu tor tne plaintiff. On account of the continued illness of J. K. Ciuthorn, one of the juiorj in the Stool damage cuso the case did .iot fome up for argument to lny but was coiiriiiueil until some futuro date hIic: t'io state of Mr. CauthomN health would permit his attendance in court. The eiise was to be argued beforj the jury todny after a continuant") from Mt nd:iy, but Mr. Cauthorn suffered a relapse mid it is not expec'od thr.t he A-ill be tide to appear for se.:ril Cays. Vladimir Neveloff, manager of the .ew jorn .Metropolitan company says: "We have dnnp ovnrvtt,inry nnD.;Mn lighten the troubles usually eucountered ?ama: N- 35. Conrad Miller, Gates; in travel and have seen to it thnr th Nl- 3,ii J. A. W. Heidecke. Detroit: No. ii, i. u. itick, Mulem; No. 39, F. o. jonnson, halem; No. 41, George Swede Kalnmt XT At "O T T, 1 , ..... ..V company's sleep nnd rest turbed. We have planned this tour so that the singers would have no night travel, or any getting up in tho middle of the nights to make trains. We therefore have booked this entire tour on the main lines, or where plenty of iiaiiis mm goott connections arc avail Salem; No. 40, E. J. Riehurds.Mill City; No. 42, J. D. Clark, Salem; No. 44, J. t; jjnicii, .saiem; No. 40, C. C. Barr, Turner; No. 47, John Dnrbv, Shaw; So 4SEdwin, W. Hahn, Jefferson; No. 49 -.i.uiiin j, jucivee. wnoi inrn- n v' able. Another reason why wo selected , 5d,v- Du"'gnn, Sr., Salem; No. 53, o! the bookincs to be mndn m, mn; c- Jones; No. 54. Juhn C. C.,r,li,l. hues was to insure the company reach-' r0, 55 w- T- Biehes. Turner; No. 58, ing its destination in ample time for 1 -, H- H"ynp! No. 59, O. M. Reeves, its engagement. We have refused to;Jlulem' No 60 Tlan filler, Mncleay; N'ew York, Jan. 12. Advertisements announcing his willingness to hearken to maidens' proposals this leap vear, have already netted Clinton H. Smith of Flushing, L. J., 10 "satisfactory returns." Wnghumton, N. Y,, Jan, 12. Col onel George K, O'Neill, inillionnire, was fined the biblicnl penalty of 50 shekels for stealing a hug nnd' a kill from a pretty dressmaker. The amount is about flOO. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. All Women Need a rorrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervous ness and sleepless nights. Quick relief from stomach iruuuies is assured Dy promptly taking a dose or two of ThJTi 8 ,,,,"eor8n nd keeping them In a healthy conditio" T pMs, Lf r8 .v,etbe compositlon-therefore, harmless, leave no disagreeaUe aftereffect! and are not habit lorming. no For Better Health ' r PTk Rv mSKJ . IB take chances on trnnsferrinir the ram. pany from one lino to another, ns it has been my observation and experience that in ease of delays the trains be longing to one road will not wait for the trains of another road." The whole tour from coast to coast has been arranged as a pleasure trip for the artists. The company will fill not less than six to eight' e gagements weekly, and the greut theatrical book ing offices devoted every effort to bringing them from Atlantic const in the best of condition, so that they will bo able to start their engagements in Grand Opera without the discomfort of looking back unon an nil inn irn,, threo months' tour. Tho company will i-urry wun mem tneir own especially o invme car, nna in mnny . rrnins win be required to facilitate their journey. Manager Neveloff is hnppv to report "ui .in to uuie me Metropolitan com pany has experienced lift Hicltlinud m,l have lost no engagements. The singers in mi in ine nest siinpe and are hav ing a great pleasure ou of their t.mr i laving for crowded houses where. every- :! .y DON'T LET SOAP sruii. yuuk HAIR je When you wah your h.iir, be care- u wnai yon use. .Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it tines the sculp and makes the hair bntle. The best think to use is iust nlain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure J mmu i-iuiiciv grcitscicsH, ji s very che.ip, and bents the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. Yon can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten Uie hair with water and rub it in, about a teasMonfttl is nil that is required. It, m.ikos ai abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinces out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, nnd is soft, fresh looking, bright, Huffy, wavy nnd easy to handle, besides, it loosens and takes out every pjrtiele of dust, dirt and dandruff. DIED SCIIMALZRIKI). At liia home 1184 North Church street, January 11, 1( 111, O. D. Hehnialr.ried, at tlie age of 53, , He is survived by a wife, and a bro ther living In Pennsylvania. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Kiiidon and Richardson, the Rev. James FJvin officiating Burial will be in the City Yiew cemetery. The services at the grave will be conducted by lodge No. 50, A. T. (t A. M. Mr. Schmal.rie.l was n member of Feninsu JVo. 1)1, Alphonse Buvsre. Hiil.lmr.l v (12, J. B. Fenny; No. tin, Peter Math iot; No. 04, Joseph Ruebens, Gernis; No. 65; George 'Finnev, Gervais; No. tiO, Leonard Walker, West Stayton. Poultry Show Awards Made Last Evening The following nwrds were lniido yes tortlny at the Marion county poultry show. J White Wyaudottes Walter Downing 083 State street, Salem: 1, 2. .1, 4 ben 1, 1, 3, 4, pullet; 1 cockerel. .Mrs. Wil ham McReynolds, R fl, Halem: 2, 3, i-ucnervt. a, v. unver, Kickreall: 4 cockerel. White Rocks Poisul & Siinw, Salem- 2, 4 cock; 1. 3. 4 hen. H. c llnii Salem: 1 cockerel. Mrs. R, W. UoA' vil"vlJ J',01-1'"1; ' 2. 4 KUt. Mrs.' ., Wullace, Snlem: 2 hen; 3 cock; i pullet. Mrs, H. B. Havre, Salem- 1 cock. Barred Rocks Ward MeReynolds. Buell: 3 cock. J, O. Watts, Eugene 1 cockerel; 1, 2, :t, 4 puMet. K. J. M0 flanahan, Eugene: 2, 4 cockerel; 2 cock. W, II. Crawford, Salem: " cockerel; 1, 2, 3 hen; 1 cock. Light Brahama Mrs. R. B. Havre, Salem: 1 cock. Buff Rocks R. M. Coin, Seio: 1. 2 cockerel. Partridge Rocks Dr. C. W. Beeeh ler. Snlem: 1, 2 hen; 1 puUet; 1 cockerel. W. Al Jones May Lose rosihon as Secretary Of State Fair Board The state fair hoard met. tndnv .;) all of tho members present except R. A Miuifh v : I. ... , ,.uiriir, j, i rumoren that an effort is to be n.ade tn ntn,. H. Lea, of Portland, as secretary of t.ie board in plue of W. Al Jones, ti e present incumbent. On .iccoimt nt kn absence of Mr. Booth, the election of officers will not toke place until Monday. H is said that Hunth n.l MVa nr fuvornble to .lone, while M. T,. and Mr. Savag favor Lea and Mrs. iviitn jozier VUtherred is undecidfd. Iaa is Governor Witlivcombe ' for the place. Crown Prince May Be Regent of Germany Rome, Jan. 12. I'ncoiifirmcd Swiss reports totlay declared the German crown prince had been recalled to Her I tin, probably to nsvimo tho regency ou account of the illness of his father. Kaiser ilhelm. The message said the report came direct from Berlin. Rome recently reported that the k.tiser's illness was not serious, but within n day it was sguln rumored that it was serious, an.l Amsterdam report ed that the kaiser was rumored to be .lying, This latter report said the rum- or was strengthened b the fact that tho TLe fist of Julia 1. Nash ng-iinst B. M I imi.;k was called in .lenarteient Number 1 of tho circuit court this morning. This case was tried out dnr ii'g the October term of Hi) iercuit court but the jury failed to agree. Tl.-is M mi action brought by the plaintiff to r.jn.vi r if .ijOO alleged due for n Federal nuto tii-rk and $200 tlunnies addition al Mr Dimitk claims llio pUintiff has p.'fseision of the truck and he asks for either the truck or 1100.) mid f i CO i.ur i.ir alleged wiongful diteiitiin of tie t ick. Jot. ii Buyue is nttor lev foi the p.n'.itiff t:id insl.nv niir', Li.di- co'.-. rip .resent th - delcndants. A marriage license cas issued todnv to C'uilej Vnlitehku, a lumbernuin of th-s city end Albertina 'iVitt?, a'so of S.-ilm, PETER PAN HAT OF STRAW AND VELVET jlarry Walling who is under indict ment on a chnige of non-support wns arraigned in the circuit court before Judge Kelly this morning and entered a plea of not guilty. His case was continued until the next term of the circuit court and he was released upon his own recognizance. Sons of Revolution Organize Chapter Here A chapter of the Society of the Sons ur tno American Kevolution will be formed in this eitv according to the plans made last evening at tho meeting caiien oy wintorop Hammond. The general feeling of those present was that with but little difficulty a local chapter could be formed, in preference to becoming members of the Portland organization. The meeting last eveuiiii? was iust to get together those who were eligible to urcomo mcniners and to interest those who could become members by securing proper papers from the headquarters of tho society in NeUw York. A nieetinir was called for Tuesday evening, Janu ary 25, when steps will be taken to se- (: ? " ' ;i THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all tho organs of tho body depend for their strongth and tono uud healthy action on puro blood. If the blood is very impure, the bones become diseased; the muscles become enfeebled, the step loses its elasticity, and there is inability to perform the usual amount of labor. The skin loses its clearness, and pim ples, blotches and other eruptions ap pear. 1 Hood's Snrsapaiilla mnkes puro blood. Tt is positively unecpinlcd in the treatment of scrofula nnd other humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dys pepsia, loBS of appetite, that tired feel ing. Be sure to get Hood's nnd get it today. All druggists. When in SALEM, OREGON, atop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths BATES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PEE DAY Tha only hotel in tho business district. ISearcst ' to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus. The model is a charming one in a combination of straw and velvet. The lower part of the high crown is of velvet. The upper part is of fine woven straw. Two ribbon feathers are jauntily slipped into slits on cither side of the hat. ' . - " euro a charter for a permanent organi zation. Winthrop Hammond, who is a mem ber of the Portland society and who was instrumental in calling tiio meet ing, was elected temporary chairman, and Ralph Moores, temporary secre tary. The chapter hopes to tako part in the n.itmralization exercises held by Judge Galloway, and to celebrate na tional occasions such as Washinoton Dirthday and historical anniversaries. Thoso present last evening, at the meeting in the commercial club were: Winthrop Hammond, Gcorgo M. Post. F, D. Thielscn, Rjlph D. Moores, Jcs sup Strang, W. F. Foster, Russell Brooks. Frank Spears, W. C. Dyer, Rev. James Lislo and Benjamin L. Brail. Shipbuilding In Coast Yards Unusually Active: (Continued from page one.) sin, having been engaged in Grent lakes freighting, and ure to be usen in tho Alaska trade. According to local rumors Alexander intends to purchase ten moro steamers to be placed in ser vic.o between Pacific, coast ports uml New York, via the Panama canal. Portland Yards Busy. Portland, Or., Jan. 12. Ship building yards in the vicinity of Portland lire running to full capacity on sniiill orders aggregating approximately half u mil lion dollars. Facilities here nro limited but business apparently is not The St. Helens yard is constructing tli roo fivo masted auxiliary power schooners for tho MeCormick Lumber company at a cost of $80,0(10 each, nnd also have a contract for a three masted auxiliary power schooner for Captain Wrightson, of Mobile,. Ala. The supple yard is building the steamer Kitsap II for the Kitsap Transportation company, Seattle, niiral Sebrec are said to have already been secured by President II. F. Alex ander of the company, who is now ir New York. These aio now at Erie ha- Active on Grays Harbor. lloqiilnni, Wash., .Tun. 12. A $250, 000 vessel, said to bo the largest ex clusively lumber currier, is on the ways ut the Matthews Ship Building com pany's yards, and other contracts are held up only for luck of yard room. Good progress bus been mado in the construction of the million and a half rapacity steam lumber schooner for the Freeman company of Sun Francisco, and work hns been started on nn oil burner with a capacity of a million and a third feet for the E. K. Woud Lum ber company. Pluus ure on foot among ship build ers hero to engage in the niauufucture of submarines. mki la lodge No. 21, A. F. k A. M., of Do German press wis full of extravagant iTiKiiiHi-, .iiiciugnn. etiHigies or tne crown prince. Did You Ever Plan To Give Your Children AM usical Education? WE WILL HEP YOU MATURE YOUR PLANS For a short time we will give 25 lessons free with every piano that leaves our store. These lessons will he given by one of Salem's most proficient teachers. We have more to tell you Listen! We have not marked up our prices on the pianos and thus pay for the music lessons, but have marked pianos down to the lowest possible figure. This is talk No. 1-Watch this space next FridayWe have more to tell you. Wiley B. Allen Co. 521 Court Street - R. F. Peters, Mgr. IC0VGAA V7n C3B3ES3 ikM 8.30 at lie GRAN