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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1916)
I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1916. THREE tt w- . II Go I o The Bott omi l Elegant Stock of New Pianos and Latest Player Pianos Takes an Awful Tumble. Wholesale Representative Takes Charge C. F. Hull of the Valley Music House in Salem has disappeared. . .Manufacturers' Representative has instructions that everything must be sold out immediately for what it will bring, rather than return to headquarters. The greatest opportunity to buy a Piano or Player Piano ever presented in the Wil lamette Valley is now here. - For reasons that need not be gone into, I have been compelled to take over the largest and finest stock of Pianos and Player Pianos. My instructions are to either sell it out quickly or to send it back to headquarters. Were I to send this stock back to headquarters, it would still have to be sold and we would be adding the cost of cartage, freight, insurance and storage. Rather than do this, I am go ing to make prices so low that everything will be taken off my hands here. The Chickering, the Kimball, the Smith & Barnes, and other Pianos the Stroh . ber; the famous Kimball Acmelodic Player Piano; and the wonderful Bungalow Player Pianos are the besfand costliest instruments that are made in the Nation. . Money and brains cannot produce anything finer. Monday, I am going to sell the finest $450 Pianos instruments that have never been sold even by our own house, under our little-profit-per-piano plan, for less than $368. I am going to take $215 for each of these; this is less than half price. Everything else at corresponding reductions. Pianos that you have been paying $275 or $300 for, I will take $100 even money for them. Older Pianos for $35, $50 and $75 each. But at these low prices, I must have all cash, as we cannot put a contract on the books for so little an amount, but come right away. Don't de lay, for at the end Of a few weeks this store will close. Whatever is not sold by that time will be shipped back. For those who are not prepared to pay all cash, I am going to make the same prices, on our easy payment plan. Bring fifty dollars, twenty-five or even ten dol lars, as the first payment, to show good faith, then I will arrange payment of the balance as best suits the convenience of each buyer. The same cash prices to each and all alike, but those buying on time will have to pay interest. Now is the time to get a piano, or best of all, a player piano an opportunity like this will " never come again. t Everything that is sold by me is covered by Eilers Music House guarantee as good as a government bond. It means satisfaction to every purchaser, or money back. Store open day and night until sale closes. J. G. GALLAGHER, General Agent for Eilers Music House and Manufacturers. SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON : NEW today : CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES (Continued from Page Two.) tion of members for the board of di At tho regular monthly meeting of the parent-teachers' association at Brush college last evening a clever pro gramme was given by the young men of the neighborhood. Tnose taking part in the entertain ment which was in form of a minstrel show were: Carl Beckett, Russell Beckett, Hurl Oliver, Frank Winslow, William Woolk, Robert Cutler, F. G Shietz. Other features of tho evening were: Instrumental solos, Messrs. Mkhelson, Hockley; violin sulo, Ferre Buell; vocal solo, Frank Winslow. Ono of the must clever numbers of the entertainment was tho vocal solo en pantomine by A. K. Ewiug. U. It. Lehman is president of the as sociation. it Judge (teorge Alden, of Massachus etts, is scheduled for a lecture at the armory next Welnesdny night, January 20 as the third attraction on the lo cal Lyceum course. His subject will be The Needs of the Hour" and because of his wide experience in dealing with the social problems ot the day together with his close contact with our nation al government he should be well equip ped with the necessary intormatiou to handle lus subject. Modesty disclaiming the right to pose as an "Orator" Judge Aulen is quoted as saying, "I had rather bo the coiner of a helpful phrase which would linger in the memory tuau to paint one of those beautiful word pictures which Harrisburg. fade beiore the lecturer takes his train. An epigram thrills me. A set figure of speech makes me tired. One is real, the other is artificial. One stimulates, the other clovs. 1 love sentiment. J hate seutimeiitnility. I had rather touch an audience with truth than thrill it with eloquence. "I guess, after all, what I am striv ing for in my platform work is lasting effectiveness rather thin momentary effect." Twenty years of experience on the lecture platform make julge Alden the master that he is and many Salem peo ple who have heard him predict that his lecture will be one or too Dest at tractions of the entire course. Mrs. Delia Clearwater was hostess Friday for the members of the "Three Link Needle" club at her homo on Church street. The table was prettily adorned with brilliant carnations and greens, covers being placed for nine. The hostess was assisted in the serv ing by her daughter Garnet and her neice, -Miss vera Landers. The Delphian 'Literary society of tho Monmouth State Normal school will give a dance tonight, and the music will be furnished by the popular Salem string orchestra, composed of Miss Oeorgnbelle Booth, pianist, and direct or; Miss Viola Vender Holninn, Miss Mary Schuttz, B. H. Russell and C. E. Do Crastos. Miss Ruth Hollistcr has had as her week-end guest Miss Anna Holt of Rata per word New Today Each insertion, per word .' 1j One week (0 insertions), per word....5c One month (26 insertions), rer word He All ads must bo ordered for a. stated length of time, no ad to count less than 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertise ments. Read your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us im mediately if it contains an error. Minimum charge, Ijc. HARRY Window cleaner. IFOR SALE Good 2130 Maple avenue. SECOND GROWTH FIR WOOD- sile. Phono 2210. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mishler and fum ily have lately arrived from Nebraska PPRCHNAIQ visit wi,h tue ltter' parents, Sir. 1 la.UVUHLiU and Mrs. Brady. ' I Mr. aud Mrs. Will Smith visited at the Hemslev home Sundnv. Mr. hngdull anil Air. ilellyer are just getting overrthc la grippe. F. G, Dcckuliuch went to Portland this morning. W. J. Morford, of Brooks, is in the city transacting business. Thomas Ditninrs, living in tho Fair field neighborhood, is in the city. Mrs, .luini's Wilson went to Portland this morning on tho Oregon Electric. Arthur Keanlrfley, living north of the city, is a business visitor in the city. C. T. Wolford, a real estate (ie.tlcr of Silverton, is in the city trunsuctiug business. Miss Mary Voss, of Albriny, is visit COURT HOUSE NEWS Herbert Merithew, alias James Curtis wns given a flat sentence of seven veins in the state penitentiary this morning 1)V Juden Kelly. Merithew wus convicted Thursday on a charge of ing nor parents. :rr. and .Mis, William un unnatural rnme committed in the Wisney, ot folk county. 'Oregon penitentiary while serving sen Mrs. E. T. Albert nnd two children of tonco there for assault with a dun Eugene, are visiting at the homo of ; pcrous wearion. When the sentcne Mrs, Albert's mother, Mis. K. L. Briggs, I ,vas imposed Merithew made a speech South Nineteenth street. Valley Music House Goes Out of Business Pomona and Surprise Granges Have Meeting for a practical school education. Home economics and mnnuul truinlng was giv en special consideration. National pro , hibition and National Female Suffrage r n i .. n -.,., was favored. J. C. Cnllngher, who has uoon in in r,.g11inr 8eH8i0n, with Surprise grange In the loaning of money to the fnrm Sulem in the interest of tho fl,('to"1'9' of Turner, on the 10th. The grango ers tll0 speak,,,. suij that if there ever was called to order by W. JU. . n. w(1 doubt in tho millJs of tho Stevens with a good attendance present An,eri,n'n p lo thnt our fiancia, BVS. from tho several granges of the county. d l requirements of the The greater part of the forenoon was f . , , ' d , taken up ly r.tnio .uasier ripc .ee, rem- . onilitiol, . Tll0 fHrmer paving Mr.De GogorzaTo Visit Pacific Coast Prospective Candidates Wou!d Be Models If Elected To Office Phoue 70a. Jan31 WANTED Beef Phone 1425-M. cattle and veal. Feb 20 driving horse. Jan 22 -For tf FOR SALE Fresh young cow. L. W. l'otter. Phono 53F21. .Ian2-l HOUSE FOR SALE- cow. Phone 51F13. -Or trade, for J a n OAK, ash, old fir, second growth, coru wood, paone lo--J. near PARTNER WANTED 1118 South 12th street. Somo ensh needed. ,Ian2 10 TEAMS WANTED To haul wood, if.i.)U per day. Fnone 'J2. Jan-- FURNISHED APARTMENTS 5.0t. to $15.00. 491 North Cottage. tf ABSOLUTELY PL'RK Maple svrup, $l.(i0 per gallon, at Damon's. Feb::- ROOFS REPAIRED And guarantee.' not to lean. U. id. Donaldson. I'eono B44-R. Jin 20 FOR RENT Brand new upright piauo. J'TunK inckey, cure Ladd Huso. Jnn24. MAN AND Wlb'E Want work on a farm or dairy ranch. Address E, ears Journal. Jun22 WANTED To rent woodsaw by cord or by day. O. L. Spencer 243 South, Liberty. J;in23 FOR SALE Twenty-four dollar pow er am) hand bone mill, five dollars. .'17(1 South 24th street. LARGE YOUNG TEAM For sale, col or, black. Inquire C. C. Lightfoot, 1303 North 1Mb street. Jan27 FOR SALE By owner, new strictly modern 0 room house close in, term-i if desired. Address Owner, care oi' loimiul. J nil-J FOR KENT 5 room house, llirniMicI, $10; also 4 loom house, ifl.. Phono . 64". ,)un2.'i in court In which he sale? lie had been railroaded back to the pen and that this was the eeond timo he hud been convicted of a crime when lie'tvas In nocent. He was informed by Judge Kelly that he should have appealed to the district attorney if he wns mis treated inside the prison walls ns it was the duty of the district attorney to pre lect the interests of nil of the citizens of the stale whether inside the pen or outside. EOR TRADE 10 acres fine land, loured, for 5 or ten ueve tract closo u, Cull ut 32S Hubbard Bldg. Jnn2i stated yesterday that his instructions are to close out tne biock ui mo . ley music House and to wind up tho effaira there as quickly as possible. Owing to tho unexpluincd disappearance of C. F. Hull, former manager, recent ly, under suspicious circumstances, as was announced in tho Journal a days ago. , . T a ronrnsentnt vc of the Journal Mr. Gallagher snid: "Having failed to Ijorhootl. interest local Business men in uio ;." tinuunco of the business, it is my in tention to closo out tho pianos nt once, or to ship them back to headquarters. It is a good deal better to take cost for the instruments in a hurry, than to add tho expense of tho cost of cartage, freight, etc., in returning them and then have to sell them nnywny. The populnr store on North Commercial utrcet will bo elosed In short order, as I have lit tle timo to devote to the undertaking. Shortly I will ship buck in cars what ;1 cannot take back in contracts and oa?h. Meanwhile the greatest sacrifice of pianos, new and uxett plnyer pianos, ; grands nnd uprights is now in pro- It may be seriously doubted whether thero is another male singer in the country who is held in higher esteem upon the concert platform than Kniilio do Oogorzn, the baritone, wlto is coming here for u recital on Monday evening, February 7. It as only recently made known that he would visit the North west and the Pacific, coast, and the an nouncement has natuially created some stir in musical circles. Throughout this country nnd Europe, air. de (toffory.n hns Inner been looked Ho snoko of the granges of Lane "'"."""'A ! V--. ".'" fi'T"' a ec'iuiist or the lottiest at- . i.' .....k k, i,r.u iur me rcienuoii ui iiic couiiij- ugni-ui- tamments both musically and vocally T). C Lewis, of Multnomah county, who was member of the last legisla tive assembly, today filed his decla ration as candidate for republican nom ination as representative from Mult nomah county in the office of tho sec retary of state. Bis statement of principles is: higher than it should be I will work for relief. We have too many com missions. We should combine them. The state needs developing. That would make Portland grow. That would help the laborer and he needs it. Rural credits would help Oregon. Equal op portunity, sane laws are Oregon s . mnrt" nn ,,,. ,,.. ,, needs. Toese I worked tor in the last ii.I. ,. i a , , i .1 r ...:n I . ".. (I l iuu 11 tuiitoiuini jitirn uuu mu iiiiliii- nyiMiuurc, uiis i nin nu kui, .... ., :,i,j : ,v. . f $1175 with interest nnd l100 attorney's fees. McNary & MrNnry represent the plaintiff. HOARD AND ROOM $5.00 per week. 004 S. Liberty street. Phone 704.1. ,lun2l, A default nnd indgment order wn-. issued by Judge Kelly this morning in the case of Edwnrd O. Pease Co. against (LAV. Smith. The judgment was in the sum of $70 with $25 as attorney's fees. Y,. M. Croisan has filed n suit in the circuit court against C. W. Bass nail I Vida Y. Bass to collect on six notes for $154.17 each which are now alleged to bo due and owing. The notes were FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms m largo suites troni ifo to $3 per month. Why pay moro Call at 313 1-2 North Commercial. tf tivs to grange work and what tho , ,.., io .,. i,n' .i, 'fewllr',T.',"l,"1,, f,",(r.,0f M.!on!! so-called business man gets money for en-n has y.ed was. "Get the habit" ot ... .. . ' workiee for wh't is tho most interest ling nnd beneficial to tho local neigh six or seven tier cent. I As is sometimes the case to much of I tho time of the grange was, taken up 'mi t i- - iiivuiiiiu siliu cuuiii) nut ii un ui int nuuiii very successful. Thus enabling tho . ..,,, . : . i. . in helping defrny the expenses of snid gress. "Our closing out announcement ap pears in this issue." This is a real bonanza for music levers as eveTvthing must bo sold. It is reully a sad' breaking up but owing to conditions we cannot avoid It and wo must n.ake the bestof To Prevout The Grip When yon feel a cold coming on, st' it hv taking LAXATIVE BRO.MO OITTN-TNE nnd thus keen the system in condition to prevent the GRIP. Thero i. onlv one "BROMO QUININE." K. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 23c, Mutual Insurance Company Must Pay Up or Quit Insurance , Commissioner ' Harvey Wells yesterday informed the Bankers and Merchants' Mutual Insurance com pany, of Forest Grove, that the com pany must pay Its losses within 00 davs or suspend. The claims against the company total a little over J2,000 and the company's onlv asset is an over tlrnft of -'2.fi3 and a mortgage .of 1500, -Try Capital Journal Want Ada. oncer, tnereny gciting tue oe, anu ui officc; N WU() (lk ,ho h , a, .ess price ji an wiieu purcmiscu & previou niPpting ,,, pomnnB grnilK0 through the middleman. ', hnd irone on record ns onnosinir nnv At noon a bounteous repast, as always ...:-.:. uol,i n( r. , i i. Tl. .'..1. "ri "l " 3 7r 7h ?:! i- Croat favorite' In .he concert .fl Th,i. onnlil nir h " ...... innin ni-ni ui nn- iiuinjin. January and February will bo given over to visiting more Ihan a score of cities in this part of tho country, and following this tour, tho distinguished baritone will travel through the soluth, singing In Texas, Louisiunn, Georgia and tho Carolina. Several music fea- tivals await his return in tho oust during April and May, so that the artist will luivo had n truly rcmurknhlo season of concerts. He is under contract with tho Wolfsohn Musical Bureau, of New York, nn agency that directs the des tinies of many famous concert stars. Through tho enterprise of tho Music Artists course it will be our good for tune to have a concert by Mr, do Oogor za as above stated: tho recital will lie given In the Armbry nnd It need hard ly be remarked that the program will nave unusual interest, was served to thoso iirosent. The fol lowing officers were installed by Slate Deputy Zelln M. Fletcher, of Malem grange, assisted by Mrs. J. Girardin VV. 41. W. 11. ritovens. O. Mury Howd. L. A. C. I.ibby. H.-.T. E. Whitehead. T. Mrs. A. V. Davidson. ' R. Eva Jones. L. A. 8. Sarah Lewis. C. Mrs. Hamilton. , P. Clara Hellwood. ' F. Mrs. A. C. I.ibby. This is the eleventh term for Mrs. Davidson ns treasurer. After installa tion tho fifth degree was conferred on a lnrge class by State Master C. E. Spcnce. Resolutions introduced by Woodburn grnnge and passed by Pomona grange favoring mutunl protection in the inter est of brtter prk'cs, nnd a uniform high grado of dairy products, advocate co operation and organisation, against un fair competition and combination as hns been alleged, is now being done In Portland, and would bend our energies toward high quality to he indicnted by a uniform trade mark, that will make Oregon butter famous. The lecture hour was taken tip by State Muster Spence in stating the po sition of the National Grange on some of tho vital questions of tndny. That the good roads policy adopted two years ago be reaffirmed. It Is opposed to bonds for ronds, is In, favor of market roads first rather than scenic highways, but always In favor of pay ns you go. Emphasis was placed on the demand ppropriation 1 ho next meeting of the Marion County Pomona grnnge will bo with Ankinv, a newly organized grnngo near Sidney, Kosebum Girl Marries Klamath Falls Man San Francisco Jan. 22. A former society girl, of Roseburg, Oregon, Miss Mildred Wilson, today is Mrs, Luke r,. W'eller, wife of the prominent cattle buyer of Klamath Falls, Oregon. The ceremony wns performed secretly here last Wednesday, but did not leak out until today. Mrs. Weller came Into prominence as a playwright when she wrote the com edy ''Love Game." She and Weller were schoolmates when the Wilson family lived at Klntnnth Falls. Mrs. Weller expects her father, IT. G. Wilson, government Indian agent nt Roseburg, here from Washington within a few dnys. TO DEFEND MRS. SANGER San Francisco, Jan. 22. Snn Francis co women today joined the fight for freeing Mrs. Margaret Sanger, New York editor, from the charge of circu lating obscene mntter in the mail through her publishing discussions of birth control, Tho first step in creat ing sentiment In fnvor of Mrs. Hanger will be taken in a mass meeting tomor row under tho auspices of the birth con trol league. G. M. Roberts, of Medford, today filed as candidate for republican nom ination for district attorney for Jack son county. His statement of jirinciples is: "He non-partisan, fair, impartial and just in attempting to enforce the laws of the slate of Oregon. 1 will adhere to strict persecution of nil violations thereof, and nprticulnrly the new pro hibitum statute, attend strictly to the duties of the office and strive to serve the people oP Jackson county and the slate of Oregon at all times." ft lie'!' Salem Heights Happenings County School Superintendent W. M. Smith today sent out tho spelling words to bo used in the next spelling contest in the schools of this county which is to bo held Wednesday of next week, The case of the State of Oregon against Charles Wolfurd who is charged within aiding a fugitive from justice to escape, has been set for Fczruary 2 in tin! circuit court, department No, J, The caso of the State against Ross, u convict at the state pen, charged witi rape, will be herd February J. Movies of Company M t n pi i c i i o Be Mown in m ran Thn motion pictures taken of the Gearhart. encampment and maneuvers last summer at the encampment of thn Third Regiment, O. N. (., will he shown at the Oregon theatre next week beginning Tuesday nnd will run for three days, Tho pictures show about 1300 men In action In sham buttles, open order drills and review before tho governor and general stuff. The pic tures taken at the Clackamas range will also be shown, All of the Oregon National Guard with the exception of the Naval Militia appears In the pictures nnd toe In fantry, nlttleries and Cavalry com panies are shown as they execute their principal maneuvers. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Ilarill, of Portland, are visiting C. E, Speaker's. Mr. Munson nnd Mr. I.loyd Jurney, of Vulcan, Alberta, Canada, were last week visitors of McL'ollums, Mrs, Campbell has been on the sick list for tho past week with la grippe nnd she wants to thank her neighbors and friends for their kind help und sympathy during her sickness. Miss Lillian Benls, of Tillamook, is visiting Mrs. 0. E, Speaker. Miss Mathews and Miss Hanson spent Sunday with Mrs, Campbell. J. A. Rcnrh. Is buildinf an addition to his house. C. W. Roberts, an employe of the tu berculosis farm, is having a week's vacation, During the recent snow most, of the ! young people enjoyed sliding down the Cnnyon hill, Thn Indies' Aid met with Mrs. Ttoy Hohnnnan at her new home on Hoyt street, and a very pleasant meet ing was enjoyed by all. ' A number of pupils have been absent from school on account of the la grnppe. Hie Pnrent-Tenchers' association nnd the Improvement League held a joint meeting In the hall Friduy evening. A'ter a short business meeting a pro gram was rendered by the pumls, and light refreshments were served by Mrs. C. W. Snwver, Miss (llndvs Thompson end Miss Flora Policy. The Improve- Professor M, 8. Pitman of Monmouth will bo in this county next week to aid County Superintendent W. M. Smith in holding a 'number of school rallies throughout the county. The schedule of rallies for the week is as follows: Monday, Junuury 24, at Mnclcav. Shaw and Central Howell; Tuesday at Hazel Green and Jefferson; Wedneesday, nt Aurora and Jlubbnrd: Ihursdny, at St Paul nnd Donald, and Woodburn. At these meetings the pnreats, teachers and pupils will all attond and the schools will present u progrnm to be followed by n general discussion ul school problems, Yesterday County School Superinten dent W. M, Smith and Field Worker J.. I'. Harrington held ft school rally at Turner, Mr. Harrington delivered a tulk WANTED 1400 to l.VKi lb. horse, col or black, must be young, l'lion ;i01':i, E, 1). Minch, Route il. ,lau22 HOUSEKEEPER Between 40 or 00 yeurs old wanted by elderly gentle man, good home. Sporadic, Journal. Jau23 FOR EXCHANGE 5 acres of laud highly improved, 3-4 mile from town, will take modern bungalow of $:),000. W. A. Liston. Jau23 MANUFACTURERS Of nil kinds col ors of rag carpet. Call at O. K. Grocery, 150 South 12th street. Louie Jakubec. Jan27 SIX DOZEN Sicilian Buttercups for sale, largely laying pullets, $8.00 pir dozen. Phone 54F13. A. M. Wright. Route 8, Salem. Jan26 COWS FOR SALE ltf head good griiuo cows, prices right, good reas ons for selling. Fled W, Dmbin, Phono 10-F-21. Jan 25 FOR RENT Store, 21x105 feet, elec tric lights and steam heat. See Watt Shlpp Co., 210 North Commercial street. Phone 363. tf WANTED Information of Iva Louisa Thomns Gordon, last henrd from ati Salem, Oregon, general delivery. No tify J. W. Thomas, Selina, Cnlir., Box 303. - FebO FOR SALE Singer sewing machine, $20.00, cost 55.00 j separator 1 5.004 both In excellent condition. E. K. Wilhins, one block east, ono block north of asylum. NOTICE I am with the Modern Shun Repair company and am prepared lo do all kinds of shoe repairing, .lolm C, Lally. 474 Court, opposite Wells Fargo office. Jiin20 I. M 'DONALD Window wax floors, clean carpets. nient league elected the following of ficers for the coming veart II. W Smith, president: Don Wiggins, secre tnrvj A, N. Fulkerson, treasurer; A. I.. Miller, New members of board of con trol PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blood, that Is, blood that Is im pure or impoveriiilicd, thin nnd palo, is responsible for more ailments than anything else. It nitects every organ ami function. In somo cases it causes catarrh; in oth ers, dyspepsia; in others, rheumatism; and in still others, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. It is responsible for run down condi tions, and is the most common cnuso of dinon so. Hood's Snrsaparilla Is the greatest purifier and enrichcr of the blood the world has over known, It las been wonderfully 'successful In removing scrofula and other humors, Increasing the red-blood corpuscles, and ' building up the whole system, Gel It toduy IIAHHY cleaner, Any kind of work. Resident of city. llease cut out for future use, Phono 2ilO. Jnn2J on Industrial Club Work and Mr. Smith led the general discussioo. Sheriff Esch will return from Reno, Nevada, tomorrov with Adam J. Mish ler in custody, Mishler Is charged with conversion of money held In trust to his own uses. As ailiniusitratnr of the Miller estate it Is alleged that ho borrowed 10,000 for his own use and gave his personal note to the estate. Mishler was Indicted nt the lat session of the grand jury. The case of the State against Jessln Austin went to the jury in department number 1 of the circuit court this after noon after the argument of Attorney Carson i llrown for the defendant nnd District Attorney Ringo for the Slate. The Groupment Amtcal dc Avoeutes do Franco, an association of French no men lawyers, has become affiliated nith the Women's Lawyers' association of Now Yolk.