PAGE TEN !' g
SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919.
I
WE HAVE A FINE STOCK OF
UNDEKWEAM
for . ... ;; , ;
Men, Wo me n and Chi ldren
' Ands these cool rainy days are here, now is the time to stock
5 up in this important line of wearing apparel. There is no question
but what we can save you money.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
cotton UNION SUITS
98c, $1.59, $1.69. $1.98
WOOLEN UNION SUITS
$2.49. $2.98 and $3.98
BOYS' UNION SUITS
98c, $1.19. $125 and $1.79
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
COTTON UNION SUITS
$1.98. $225. $2.98
WOOL UNION SUITS
$2.49, $3.49, $3.98. $4.98 and $5.90
DRAWERS AND SHIRTS
98c. $1.49, $1.98. $2.49
Look over our Stock of
W E ATE
R'S
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THEY WILL PLEASE YOU AND
SAVE YOU MONEY ,
IncorDorated
OMMMM
All Around Town
BRYANT WASHBURN
IN -'A
VEBY GOOD YOUNG
,. . . , MAN" , , .
LLOYD COMEDY
PATHS
' Dr. 6. B. Prime In Dr. 0. B. Miles
ffice, Ladd 6 Bush bauk bldg. 9-2:5
Dr. Matt, Bulk of Commerce, 407-8,
i .. tf
o .
Call Patton PlnmDing Co. for your
repair work. Phone 1808, 220 N. Com.
Street. tf
Trans j. Bllgh, manager of the Lib
erty theater, says he is booking some
of the finest , movie productions ever
offered in the northwest, lis has re
kently gHgned a contract by which the
Liberty will have the exclusive show
ing of the- renowned Jfazimova, five
(films of a number starring Bert Lyt
tell and seven each of May Allison
mi Viola Dmia. The films to be pre
sented toy theso stars will be bused up
on theatrical successes, such as "Fair
nd Warmer,' "Tho Ural," "Shore
Acre'' and the story fov Sir Gilbert
Parker entitled "The Right of Way."
The distributors of the picturos say
that the beaut r of each story is that
while it has a keen and thrilling plot,
all will be absolutely clean and whole-omc.
Tonight, dance at armory., .
o
Wanted Boy to learn goda fountain
business. Tho 8pa.; 0-6
. -0 . ;. .. -
This weeks drapery special, short
ends of nets and fancy crimsi your
choice 85o yard. Hamilton's. " 9-6
. o
l. Q. a. B. veterans (free except war
tax) Sunday and Monday at the Ore
gon. "'Secret Service," the great Civil
(war picture will be the" feature attrac
tion. - "
- ' o . .'"
Wanted Boy to learn soda fountain
'business. The Spa, ' . , 9-6
This weeks drapery special, short
ends of nets and fancy scrims your
choieo 35c yard. Hamilton's. " 9-6
This weeks dranerv srjwial fanrv
nets and marquisettes, values 55c, 05c
ana i,)c; ijc(ii yard. Hamilton's, 9-6
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. TerwilUger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemeketa St. Phono 721.
Try Northern Ttnnr T' ti.oi.
rery saok guaranteed. At your gro
ers. tf
6AI.EM AUTO RADIATOR SHOP
Kadiators, fenders and gas tanks
repaired. Tractor radiators a specialty.
Ford radiators for sale. 190 S, 12th
Bt., Salem, Or. 9 22
APPLES! APPLES!
We are on the market for your cull
pplea. Don't' let them lay and rot.
SeskeroW a .ew extra i nn always
ome'in haWy ij'plck ap your good
ull APPLES and take Ihem to the
COZIERCIAL CIDER WORKS
P. M. OKEGOKY, Mgr.
K-.as 219 1010 II. toml Sit.
. Did You Eea4 This Advertisement?
Take Shuraway's Auto Bus
Leaving Oregon Electric Depot
at8o.in.for
BIG-
DANCE
AT WIGRICH HOP YARD
Four miles South of Inde
pendence. Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Night
Walker's Novelty Orchestra
E. L. Lewis, Banjo leader of
Multnomah hotel; C. W.Rice,
saxophone, Multnomah hotel
Lots of Pep, Snap Jazz Music
Tonight, dance at armory.
Vlavi. the old original home rAmnriv
for men, women and children, prevents
onoration. M.'rs. Foor, representative,
Hotel Marion. 9-6
Word was received todav of the ser
ious illnciw nf W P T? Smith nf To.
coma. Ho is a former resident of this
ciiy, oaving ,icen in tno oiacKsmitn
business here. He has until just recent
ly been in chnree of tlm iFrazer hntnl.
Tacoma.
Dance Lakebrook tonight.
Teacher of violin, best of methods,
orchestra training. Miss Elizabeth
Levy, 563 Court St., Phone 244. ,
Ernest Wilson, a former resident of
Salem, has launched a big candy busi
ness in Palo Alto, according to papers
received today. The company with
which ho is associated han recently
bought a largo tract of land and will
erect a "building to put on the market
Wilson's new confection known as a
marshmnllow crome. The machinery
and building for tho factory is estimat
ed to cost $20,000.
Dr. Geo. H. Alden will preach at the
Center street Methodist Kpiseopnl
church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
All are invited to attend.
Hear Ole slug, La'telwooi tonight.
. Mus. Baa Miss Joy Turner, teacher
of violin and piano, Boston training,
thorough work. Studio 335 N. Capitol
street.
Only one marriage license was issued
today. It was to Robert E. Hendricks
of Mehama, a contractor, and Miss
Angle Smith, also of Mehama.
Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, county tuper-
visor, is home from attending as in
structor the county institute held at
vale, in Malheur county, and another
institute held at The 'Dalles. While
there is a shortage of teachers in Mai
hour county. Wasco is more fortunate
and all schools will begin in that coun
ty iscptemoer 13.
The Oregon Grower, a monthly mag
azine published hv the fro
ers Cooperative association will soo
issue its third number, making a spe-
siiiiiv in mis kroner issue or the
prune industry. Articles will be con
tributed ty Robert C. Paulns, C I.
Lewis and Earl Pearcy. At the associa
tion 's booth at the state fair tho mag
nziuo will be distributed, and as this
issue is of snoein! internal -In tin-. ...!.,
number of prune growers in the val
ley 5000 copies will be printed. ,
Jazs mnsio,' azt time, Lakebrook io-
nijiht.
Evergreen Qc
Blackberries, lb.
Bring them In even if von have nniv
few pounds. We furnish boxes and
orates.
MANGIS BROS.
Warehouse High and Terry Street
Phone 717
Office 642 State St. Salem. Or
o
P
S3
Some pep, some music, Lakebrook to
night.
The offices of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association in the Masonic
Temple are now becoming headquarters
tor those seeking general information
on all kinds of horticultural as well as
agricultural 'problems. A number of
growers are taking advantage of the
opportunity to seciiro advice from C.
1. Lewis, who for the past fifteen years
has been head of the horticultural bu
reau of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Also of the advice and general
information to be given them 'by Rob
ert C. Paulns and Earl Pearcy. ,
0
Tonight, confetti dance at M. B. A.
hall-near Chemawa. 8ilverton stage
leaves Oregon Electric depot 8:30,
0
Robert Warwick now Major War
wick tho U. S. reserves comes back
to his work as a screen actor more
thnn ever a moving picture star after
his service with General Pershing in
France. A man of splendid physique,
strong personal magnetism and com
manding presence, he shows up magnif
icently in the lealing role of the famous
play of William Gillette, f'Secrot Ser
vice." This play, which is set in the
neriod of the civil war. had a tremend
ous success on fihe regular stago 20
years ago, aiid it has suffered nothing
in pieturization. it is not a "war pic
ture" in the tru(? sense, but deals with
the plotting and counter plotting of
spies and secret' service men in old
Richmond and other historic cities
This weeks drapery specials, fancy
nets and marquisettes, values 55c, 65c
nnd 75c; 45c a yard. Hamilton's. 9.-6
0
Big bus leaves 8:30 tonight for Lake
brook.
Mlnnetta Magers will meet vocal pu
pils Friday and Saturday of each week
Studio 2d floor Derby Wdg.
-mong the Oregon soldiers arriving
in New York yesterday with the 28th
infantry were the following: Geo.
Vrficncke, Hillsboro; Robert Thompson,
Monmouth: Glen L. Tuoker, Lebanon;
'lint Shelton, McMinnville; Karl A.
--hapler, Salem; Geo. H. White, Junc
tion City; avlvester-U.wsou, Aurora;
Noah E. GUI, Hubbard; Walter L. Jndd
Hillsboro; (Philip H. Single, Salem;
Wui. G. Bowers, Aurora; Wm. J. Oster
mann, Forest Grove; .Ts. O. Thomp
son, Lebanon; Ray C. iPoe, Lebanon;
Chas E. Reynolds, Newberg; Albert
Hemiics, Turner; Geo. L. Parker, Sa
lem. '
Peaches 60c .per bushel you pick
them. Indian Hill farm, 3 blocks from
md of 12th St. carline.
THY THE SALEM STUDIO FOB
HOTOGRAPHS
Farm property northeast of Salem is !
changing hands lately and almost keep- j
ing up with the many sales made in
the Silverton and Mt. Angel section.1
Yesterday there wag filed for record
the transfer of 71.56 . acres of land
from Elnora Witzel and husband to
William H. Park. The price was close
to $100 an acre. The land as in town
ship 8 south of range 2 west. Another
sale just recorded is that of Joseph
Zuber, transferring his 80 acre farm
for $8000 to Jacob P. Wourms. This
farm ia in township 9 south of range
1 west.
Follow the crowd, Lakeorook tonight
0
Those who can remember weather
conditions five years ago this month
will recollect that September of. 1914
was a really wet month. It was' rain
ing off and on during the entire month
with a total precipitation of 4.51 inch
es, which is a heavy rainfall for Sep
tember. Four years ago this month
there was only .42 of an inch of rain
white for 1916 there was 1.17 inches.
In 1917 tho September rain was 1-32
inches while just one year ago this
month it was pretty dry with a total
precipitation of .17 of an inch. Up to
noon today, the rainfall in Salem for
this month totals .41 of an inch.
384 STATE STREET
To our many friends we are truly
grateful for the many tokens of love
and messages of sympathy extended to
ns in the loss of our dear son and
brother. Thcoilore Kenneth. The Roth
family.
0-
Now is the time to lay in a nice sup
ply of tent pins. The war department
has found that due to certain things
that happened last fall over in Franco,
it will have no special use for the 4,
000,000 or more on hand. Washington
ians and Oregonians will have a chance
to buy as ther are stored at Vancouver
barracks 55,392" tent pins of the small
size and 73,135 of the large size and
tho public is asked to offer bids.
Peaches 50c per bushel you pick
them. Indian Hill farm, 3 blocks from
end of 12th St. carline.
0
The total membership of the Salem
Elks lodge is now more than 1300 with
an active membership in Salem and vi
ciniy of about 1100. Last evening the
following were initiated and are now
officially entitled to the hand grip
which denotes Elk fellowship: Joe L.
McAllister, F. L. waters, Julius Aim
of Siilvorton, Bay Fasching, O. B. Ja
cobs, Roy Bohannon ami E. A. An
f r 1 uc.
jmow that city recorder Earl Race
lias eonstituted his office into a munic
ipal labor bureau, he is of the opinion
that those wanting work as well as
those in need of help, should take ad
vantage of the offer, especially since
there is no 4J. S. labor bureau.' With
the numoer of wood piles in the streets
and also the number of wood piles thaf
have already been sawed, the sugges
tion has been . made that tho ritfht
thing to do now would be to have the
wood stored away. Anil help can be se
cured by telephoning the city record
er 's office.
3EW!
The constant aim of
this establishment is
to serve onr clients
in nn efficient and
courteous manner. A
distinct quality of
beautiful dignity
and 'tnctful service
is assured. '
Heater Sale
Now On. New Heaters at Old Prices
SEEING IS BELIEVING
TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVES
We will Save You Money.
es Furniture Store
- 271 N. Commercial St. Salem.
'ttttMttttMMHltHMIttMIIIMMIItlllll
Peopl
REMEMBER THESE DATES
IK.
mm
Auct
Sale
3Q ACRE FARM
Public Auction
Monday, Sept. 8th, 1919
2 P. M., 5 Miles South of Eugene on Pacific Highway
This farm is all under cultivation, wire and board
fenced, the best of black loam soil with good slope
for drainage. This is a choice piece of land and
will be sold without reserve to the highest bidder;
also at the same time and place there will be sold
wire fencing, pump, tools, etc.
TERMS: Purchaser assumes mortgage of $500 at
8 per cent interest, balance of purchase price one-:
half cash, the other half will be. arranged, to suit
purchaser at 7 per' cent interest. Abstract of title
will be furnished to date.
HARRY REDFERN, F. N. WOODRY,
Owner, Newport, Or. The Auctioneer,
Phone 510 or 511
ANDERSON'S
ion
MONDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1919
10:30 a. m.-ONE MILE EAST WEST STAYTON 1
Consisting qf : (I sorrel mare age 12 years, weight .1300 pounds; 1
chestnut horse, age 10 years, weight 1200 pounds. 1 grey horse, age 9
years, weight 1300 pounds; 1 Jersey and Holstein cow, age 3 years,
milking; 1 fat hog, weight 200 pounds; 1 new 3 1-4-inch wagon com
plete; 1 8-foot Deering binder; 1 5-foot Deering mower; 1 top buggv,
nearly new; 2 Oliver c3iilled plows, 1-t and 16 inch; 1 ,5-shovel culti
vator; 1 set double breeching harness; 1 sot double harness; 2 sets sin
gle, harness; 1 set heavy single harness; About 4 tons loose oat hay.
1 6-hole range; 1 grind stone; 1 scythe; Forks,' shovels, block and
tackle, hoes, rakes, and other tools.
TERMS: All articles under $10 will be cash, over
that amount, 6 months time will be given to parties
furnishing approved bankable notes at 8 per cent
intcrst ii . -
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Fred Anderson, Owner F.N. WOODRY,
Aumsville, Ore., The Auctioneer,
Route 1, box 59 Phone 510 or 511,
- . , Salem, Oregon.
H. B. Thielsen Estate's
Auction Sale
TUESDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1919
10:30 a. m.-ONE MILE EAST OF RICKREALL
Consisting of : 1 Jersey cow, age 6 years freshened July 26, 4 gal
lons daily, test 5.7; 1 Guernsey cow, age 7 years, freshened July 29,
4 3-4 gallons daily, test 5.4; 1 Jersey cow, age 9 years, to freshen in
January, now milking, test 5.5; 1 registered Berkshire brood sow,
weight 500 pounds, 3 years old, extra fine; 1 6-foot Me-Cormick mow
er; 1 12-foot McCormick rake; 1 iron edge potato planter; 1 2-scction
spring tooth harrow; 1 3-scetion drag harrow. 1 iron wheel ''roller
bearing" wagon; 1 compressed air Spray Pump; 1 2-horso Reversible
Disk Harrow; 1 12-inch steel beam plow; 4 bottom 14-inch gang plow
1 International. 20-40 gas tractor, fine shape; 1 Bull hay rake- 1 open
buggy 1 double harpoon hay fork; 1 o-shovel cultivator; -ton Lincoln
truck; 4 Full blooded bronze turkeys; 1 Full blooded bronzed Gobbler-
2 100-gallon gasoline drums. 3 tons oat hay, baled; 6 tons straw baled;
1 stack straw; 1500 feet 1x6 inch 16-foot fencing; 1 good flat top desk
Household goods, rakes, forks, shovels, and other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: All articles under $10 will be cash, over
that amount, 6 months time will be given to parties
furnishing approved bankable notes at 8 per cent
interest. "
LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS
H. B. Thielsen Estate F. N. WOODRY,
H. Wm. Thielsen, The Auctioneer,
Administrator, Phone 510 or 511
Phone 50F15, Salem. SALEM
I
Osari
HEAR MR. MILLER OF P ORTLAND ON THE SUBJECT OF
siimg of the SaimcctaTT'
or "More Than 2300 Years of Daniel"
. Auspices of the International Bi ble Students The Salem Ecclesia
MOOSE HALL, SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 2:30 P. M.
ohATb b RLh , NO COLLECTION