davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
OLA

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cramel
March 9th, daughter.
Sheriff holland was in Ola Monday
and Tuesday on official business.
E. l.. Newell spent several days in
the lower country.
Albert Johns came from Boise to
help his uncle Fred Allen until his
foot gets better.
r. F. Whitlock went to Sweet Tues
day.
Frank Holbrook was business Wis
itor in Emmett last week.
Ross Rhodes and wife are moving
to the John Hall ranch.
Ernest Robson returned from the
lower country this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

until Tuesday Of this week, at the
club house. Twenty members were
present Mrs. J. n. Hill, president
Of the Cascade Civic club, who il =
guest in Emmett 1T the home Of her
brother, w. w. Wilton was q guest Of
the club, also Mrs. Gus Amen. The
hostesses were Mrs. G. A. Warden
and Mrs. C. w. Cook. The flower
committee had charge Of the pro-
gram. Nomination Of officers for the
ensuing year followed. Lunch was
served at 4 o'clock Not only have
the officers of the Crescent Club dis
tinguished themselves by their faith
full attention to promoting the work
| Of the club, but their promptness in
dealing with federation work proved
their efficiency, which has been high
ly commended, and coming from those
| higher up, long tried in service, is a
distinct compliment to the ladies Of
the club and our community. The
Crescent Club members seek q better |
understanding Of the questions Of the !
day, which can not be determined by /
the old methods Of just taking some
one else's word for it. They would
prefer to learn both sides and then
think for themselves. In fact, the
many lires Of work laid out for the
betterment Of the community are
warmly approved as progressive.
Several Slope women are attending
the millinery instructions in Emmett
this week, under the direction of Miss
Jacobsen from the extension depart
ment Of the State university.
Little David Harpt has been very
in with throat trouble this week.
Roadwork has been in the making ,
out this way. However, the rain OF
will require grading
everywhere at once. You can assist
II you will drag the road 9
IN front of your place until such time
IS the big grader can get there. Let's
ielp.
j. J. RAIDER had case Of flu Tues
lay and is still under orders to be
.arefui.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson and Mrs. Kelly
ire recovering from sickness Of last
week.
A mistake occurred last week and !,
,urned up some Of the news items in =
A hasty copy was made OF n
he weeks news to forward The In
lex, owing to the imposslbility to get n
he use of the phone long enough TO
telephone the items in. After mail =
ne the items the papers were burned, r
With the result that the card club, N
which entertained so splendidly at '
yestlake was among those burned.
your pardon, please.
Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Cook en- B
ertain the card club Saturday even N
no of this week Justamere club ri
roves a good entertainer. The most ia
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
EMMETT NEWS

Dicklow seed wheat at Emmett
Feed Mills.
Guy Dayton was in Boise on bust
ness Friday.
For Sale-Good Jersey milk, &c
Mrs. B. B. Davis.
New 36-inch challies priced 21c al
Golden Rule Store.
Andrew Rasmussen of Falk is ar
Emmett visitor today
G. W. Maxfield was in Caldwell
Wednesday on business.
Phone 92-J if you want residence
lots or acreage near town. lip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Monroe were
Boise guests over Tuesday.
j. |. Berry and w. w. Wilton were
Boise visitors over Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Mays went to
Boise Friday to spend several days.
Mrs. d. G. Durham and daughter
Emma Louise were Boise visitors this
week.
Clark Cox is down from Brownlee
this week to receive medical treat
ment.
Tanlac can bring health to you as It
has to thousands of others. II. 7.
Davis.
C. V. Wolfe left today for Baker
City, Ore, to look after Four l. in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Griffith and
daughter Merrill spent Saturday in
Boise shopping.
Mrs. Lee Pfost was called to Meri-
dian Saturday by the serious illness
and death of her mother.
j. P. Clifford, former rancher be-
low Letha, but now living at Brigham
City, Utah, is in town to look after
business affairs.
Mrs. John Orr came up from Pay
cite on Monday to be with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Church,
who are i'll with the flu.
w. d. VanCleef, for over a year
watch repairer in the Newcomer shop,
arrived Tuesday from Twin Falls to |
pack up his belongings and move to a
new location.
Bulk garden seed, all kinds at EN-
nett Feed Mills.
NJ Kibble was over from Boise the
first of the week, a guest at the w.
C. Griffith home. Mr.. Kibble plans
TO move his family here the first of |
the month, when he becomes shop
foreman at the M. & M. garage.
George Jeffries, who had been a
severe sufferer from pains in his head
Tor a number of years, caused from a
accident, returned Wednes-
lay fom a Boise hospital, where he
lad undergone an operation, and a
growth removed from the brain.
Louis Larson was a visitor in
Boise and Nampa yesterday. We un-
lerstand the object Of his trip was
o meet lady, who, it is reported ac-
him home. But this latter
tatement has not yet been verified,
hough there are strong suspicious.
Canny Cameron made the trip all
he way from the Salmon river to
Emmett to take the final steps in be-
ominG q full Pledged American citi-
en-. Due to bad weather, he arrived
wo days after court adjourned and
viii have to wait until another date
) set.
Reports from St. Clair Guthrie, who
as been quite ill from the effects of
he flu at Frankfort, Kan, are that
e is still confined to his bed, though
lowly improving. 1t is thought he
nil not be able to undertake the
quincy home for several weeks.
The flu has run the gauntlet in the
}. NJ. Stokesbery family. Mrs. Stokes
cry was the first one to fall by the
'ayside, then D. NJ. followed, but is
ow convalescent and their daugh-
,r Rowena was taken i'll yesterday.
[rs. Stokesbery's, mother is here from
Tampa to assist in caring for the
ok.
Dicklow seed wheat at Emmett
eed Mills.
Mems new felt hats, all the new
anted colors and shapes, $1.95 1t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Train Strikes Truck.

A truck belonging to w. C. CAL
boun and driven by w, D. Smita was
struck by the Idaho Northern train
two and half miles north of Nampa
Monday morning. The driver escaped
without injury but the truck was bad
ly damaged.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Boxes Of Green Lumber Weaken.

Packing boxes made OF properly
seasoned lumber are found to resist
rough handling six to ten times Ms
wen as those made of green lumber.
The reason as demonstrated by the
forest products laboratory. IL that the
tibres Of the moist wood shrink away
from the nails as the stock dies. and
so lose their grip.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

1t is one of the Inconsistencies OF
man that he will make laws TO pro
tect the deer, surround the partridge
with game regulations. compel the
fisherman to respect the small fish,
and yet allow the ruthless destruction
Of the home In which these Wild things
live.-American ForeStrv MAGAZINE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
orialnal -puecanser,.-

The term -nnccaneer" originated on
the island Of Tortuga. 1t Is derived
from the French word describing men
who cured meat by the "boucan" proc
ess. system Of smoking the flesh
on green sticks
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
BORN

TO Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Oliver
March 10, girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Doherty,
March IL, boy
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Mcdowell
March IS, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Graves of
Chicago, March 10, a girl. Mrs.
Graves is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brown.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
SOUTH SLOPE

Owing to the severe storm Of Fri
day the president Of the Crescent
club called off the date Of meeting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
8ABS0N REPORTS ON PLAN
FOR CENTRAL DATA BUREAU

Washingran, March 20 g-Roger
w Baas1u, staristictan OF Boston,
submitted 20 President Harding
-oday report designed 70 supple
meus the worE ct the Joint con
Ereasi0uaI rsorgaaizati0u commits
sion, which Is engaged IN a stud
II the government department q
with 4 view 10 their more efficient
grouping and organization
In cooperation with Clarence y
stone, Mr. Bahsou explained thar
he had Investigated conditions tn
the government departments wtth
4 view to evolving a plan where-
By business men could obtain in
formation from Que cea-raI head
without the necessity 0t consult
ng several Departments The plan
suggests L central statistical H.
lCary under an official directly.
TO sha president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
W hat S New
on the Market
b REX STEW ART

ArlzDna grapefruit is selling a
little cheaper than formerly when
b0ughE n large Quantities. Il can
a0w be obtained tor S1.15 a dog
an which ts IS cents cheaper
than previous prices.
CaieFy ID high and scarce. That
0ifsred this morning was bring
ing > cents 4 bunch a1d vas
GCu Eaiusd IN a shipment from Cal
iE0r1Ia.
Some dealers we're offering r9
cents II trade for eggs this morn
ing IN general the raraiI price oil
% ceuE y still prevails.
Cold weather is Keeping back
lot OF fruit WITH eh4 exception afI
that carried all the year round.
.Aere is nothing On the stands
FOR sale Small Japanese oranges
aan be bought for 80 cents a daz-f
en-, while navel oranges range In !
price t1r 40 To s. cents according 7
% size. Bananas ara selling f0rI
u = eeaLs pound Their whaLe-i
ale price IS abour o L cents. The
Ir0fit Of the dealer is considerably +
'adIced when shrinkags and E1e
weight OF the stem Ia taken into
consideration
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
DALLAS LEGION TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD HEROES

Dallas, Ore, March % To
commemorate the death OF ths
American soldiers In the late
world war, American Legion sun
day viii be observed In Dallas
by A union service in the evening
az : 30 clock In the First W. z.
Church The members Of the
American Legion and the Ladies
Auxiliary VIII assemble. at the
armorY at T-L5 o'clock and VIII
araend the services In body.
This Is the GIrst Of what "a 10 Be
in the future and annual nation
ally observed American Legion
Sunday Rev Frank James. Das-
tor Of the First w. z. church ac
Dallas, viii have charge OF the
services he Is also chaplain of
the Carl g. Fen-dn American
Legion Post No. 20 q Dallas and
the state chaplain. Special anIou
choral music will be furnished
and a number 6f selections by che
Dallas American Legion male
Iuarretra composed ct Rev
Frank James, NorvaI Gates. Rayl
chute and Or. Z. A. Sleeves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
SURPRISE SPRUNG
IN ARBUCKLE CASE

san Francisco, Mar sg.-Cau-
tinuaCisn Of the Cross examination
Of AdoLph JueI, ttngarprtnt *
pert Of the san francisco police
department and first witness for
the defense, opened the session Cd-
day N the third trial Of Roscoe
ArbuckIa On a mansIaughtar
charge ii connection with the
death Of Miss Virginia RaDpe.
The state closed yesterday wf1h
the testimony OF Mrs Virginia
Briggs, private secretary al rae
san iCariau where Miss Ra70e
died Mss Briggs testified thaEI
Miss Rappe made a death bed
sta tameuC to her that ArbuekLe
seiZad der By the arms. drew har
IN the bed in his room and plac-I
sd his weight up0u der
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
GzARIST OFFICERS FACE
MURDER ATTEMPT CHARGE

Berlin. March a. BY Associ-
IJed PFess- Two Czartsr officers
have been arrested. charged with
killing Vladimir N1huuklfE and
attempting To assaaatnata Pro-
tess0r Paul " IiIakgff. The men
ara Peter Scha0elsd- Brock and
Iarihos Tabokitz6L VI. NaboukDtf
was killed during an attack On VI.
MtluA8ff while the latter was ad
draaaiuga Russian meeting here
asst night
Both suspects have been ffengi-
led by people who were On the
stage wben the shots we're fired
Jut the authorities believe other
Russian mdnarchisCs also we're I'M
9licated IN the ploC Co assasstnats
A. Miluh5tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
I4PS VIEW ACTION ON
TREATY WITH APPROVAL

Toxic, March 2g-fBy 4saa-
sIatad Presa. The Japan press
comments f1vQrabLy on the raElti-
cation by the United States OF the
four power treaty. bur gives the
no alliance reservation adopted
by the senate a mixad reception
Says the Chugat 5hogyg shiu-
5o Now that the qUadrupIe
treaty is ratified. passage Of the
supp plemenCar rtes-the naval and
Chinese treattes-yiII not be dif-
ticuLr and the attitude OF the aen-
ate may safely be said to have
been decided
The reservation IL not IiksIF co
have particular significance nor
alter the International conception
lt the treaty
The Hacht Shimbu1 thinks the
cannot De made an
axcuae by the other powers to
hesitate in ratification OF the
because the reservation /
9 nothing but an explicit repre-
'entA5tou OF what the United /
States really meant IN reference
10 the entente.
The Nichi Nfcat Shfmbun de-
.Lares the American reservation
with the spirit of
'qutEy that ought TO permeate
.very agreement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
INACCURATE SAYINGS BANKS

Dallas Ore, March "a The
Dallas National Bank and Dallas
City Bans VIII both open 4 saw
t1gs department On April !. For
The past several weeks both the
banks have been making prapara-
tons for their opening day. WhfIe
both banks in the past have en-
cCuragad the making Of small de-
9ostts, they have not paid interest
thereon and viii not do 80 In the
future unless DEPOSITS ara made IN
the savings department aud sub
Iecr TO its rules. On such deposits
interest to the amount OF J per
cent viii be paid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
BOMB EXPLOSION
MARSPROHI MEET

Green Bay, Wis, March "a
Investigation was begun 5F the
police today to determine the ari-
gin Of a bomb which was ser off in
he Congregational church here
.asC 1IghL turing IN address by
Lewis r Horton, Spokane, Wash.
DrghlbtEla1 worker
The BONN, made from gun
powder and loosely packed IN
mail box. exploded as IL vas be-
-lg carried from the building by'
Z. G. Walker Lr Walkers arm
vas severely buruedT
Aboug 599 persons who haf cau-I
sregaLsd 90 hear an address hyI
William L. lPUssyt0oL} Johnson.
Internationally k1aWu prohibition
workers, remained seated. all
-h0ugh about ten ran from the
anuFcl aud one woman EaIatad [
The explosion vas mild. Johnson
spoke IL scheduled but made ua
'afsrauce To the bomb incident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
WORKERS NEVER
ADEQUATE
WAGES IS CLAIM

Chicago. Mar 2g-Resr0ratiou
OF the purchasing power OF the
industrial population Of the Unit
ed state is OF prime Importance TO
both the farmer and storekeeper,
B. ". Jewell, president Of the rail-
way employees department Of Am
srican Federation OF Labor said
5Gday IN q continuation Of his
plea before the Cnfted States rail-
road labor board t3F the fsderaL
ed shop crafts for an increase Of
wages.
Mr.. Jewell con tar9ed that AM
artca1 workers have usvsr reesiv-
ed adequate wages
aolesaLe prices, he said,
climbed faster and farther than
either wages or retail prices. The
heights reached by wholesale pric-
es took money away from ghe
large part Of the population with
small incomes and gave It to a
small part OF the population with I
large incomes. The effect Of this
distribution was EG reduce the
proportion Of the national income /
spent for food. manufactured 4
AMI similar commodities.
Summarizing his argument Mr.
laval zafd thar r1a i'm 10r+41 (
thing for both srorekeepers and
farmers today IS a restoration Of
Tie purchasing power OF the in
iusrriaI population.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
EVER HAVE IT?
Il You Have. the Statement gf
This Salem Citizen vii In
teresr yau

Ever have 4 low down palr
n the back
In the small right over the
hips
That's the home cf oackacha.
Il it's caused By weak kidneys,
Use Doa1's Kidney Pills.
Salem people testify to their
wurrh- Ask your refghbor-
G. " Ireland. Iesz Broadway
Salem. says Il have used Doar-s
Kidney Pills and can rscumman 4,
them As 4 good kidney remedy. 7
had kidney trouble and nv back
often achsd "a II II would break
Ny kidneys acted tafreQueatIF
and the secrstions were highly
colcrsd and contained 4 seii-
nsnt- I used Doans Kidney Pills
md they helped ne wonderfully
they rid ne OF the backache and
'aiRs and regulated nv kidneys.
Price see. at all dealers. Don Z
imply ask for a kidney remedy
ret Doan's kidney Pills - the
ans that Mr.. Ireland had. Fos-
Co. Mrs. Buffalo. y. /
7. (sdvi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
DURGH JURY VEAIRE USED UP

Los Angeles. Cal, March "a
A usw vs1ire was summoned IA
Judge Sidney y Reeve to-day
when the drawing 0t 4 jury was
resumed for the trial OF Arthur c
Burch. charged with the murder
0f J. BeIron Kennedy The first
vsnhrs vas exhausted yesterday
when Il Of its 80 members de-
clared they had scrupIes against
capital punishment and one an
aounced A fixed opinion concern
ing the case
The Rev and Mrs. ". A. Burch
u Evanston. NJ. psreRts OF the
defendant. who have arrived In
.os Angeles declared they would
,e in court with their son
the trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
TO PROTEST DIVERSION
OF COAST HIGHWAY FUND

Newport. Ore March 2g.-B.
e Jones', chairman 0f the R0ose-
yeLE Highway association, Will file
protest with the state highway
commission against the use OF che
Roosevelt highway funds in the
construction Of other roads Legal
steps Will be taken Immediately
he said 10 keep taa $2.59g, 500
from being diverted to other uses.
The Roosevelt highway. IL built,
VIII be located on the most scenic
route On the Pacific coast. running
parallel wiGh the Pacific aceaa
across the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
ELEVEN PERCENT
Of FFOREIGNBORN
ARE ELITERATE

Waaht Hgr0n, March 2g-EIevan
per ceur sc the tareign born whine
population in the Unired States.
10 years. Of age and older. Accord
ingta 1870 census, was Unable to
speak English the ca1aIs hureau
announced tnday The number
was L488.g15 ouE af a total Far
sign born population more chan
10 years CT aga guG at Il, 49E,88d-
These figures compared VIII
2.9j30IL u01-EngIish speaking
E0reign born residents, or 2z-8 per
cant aE the total, enumerated IN
1919 census.
The 34Eeau attributed the de-
crease 10 several causes. citing
shat many immigrants whG could
not speak English IN 1910 had
since learned Lha language, died
&c returned TO their native eouu-
tries. that the number who could
lot speak English arriving during
The lasL decade was smaller chan
n the previous ten years, and That
a majority oG these had come To
this country DrS.4s 20 August l.,
1914, and therefore had had time
co learn the IangIagg before the
census was Cakan
In Texas New Mexico and Ari-
IONA where more than cwg-thtrds
1f the foreign white inhabitants
we're born in Mexico, the Depcgnt-
ages unable TO speaI Eugrfsh. T.
we're, respectively 5I7 per cenE, {
494 per cent and jL9 per cent. |
The next highest percentages IN
able to speak English were in 4
" est Virginia, 1873 per cent, ana 4
Florida I88 per cent, while the /
8maIlest proportions we're shown
"a South Carolina, 49, Georgia,
t.Ss kentucky, 22 North Caro-
ina, 81 District Of Columbia,
l-2 Washin gtGn. 81, Oregon.
- Taunessee, IA Montana, 34
Virginia. ~; Utah, Al Ala
1amI ~ and Iowa, > per cent. /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
hearings Sarrei

Washington, March 2g-Tns
house judiciary COMMITTEES began
hearings today IN j hiII By Reprg-
sentative Baeharaeh. republican
New Jersey which would give
state courts official Jurisdiction
over al orders issued by state ad-
minisCrativa bodies. with the
right OF appeal 70 the supreme
court of the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Stfthli kJiic mgutSIS
For LOANS ARE APPROVED

Seventy more Loan appLicarlaus
aggragating approximately SI40--
984 were approved By the state
9o11s commission Tuesday.
Two appraisers we're also uamad
aC Tuesday s sessio1. W. T. Ful-
.arr0n 9t Warren succeeds w. /.
resigned, and John Z.
DiIard st Eugene vas named 10
succeed the late A. " SEmm4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Eaud 20 GIVE Caneerr.

Monmouth, Or March IA 1
entertainment will De given by
the Monmouth concert band in the
normal chapel On April s. In ad-
dirian To band selections the pro-
gram Will include vocal solos and
sketches, and IS being
prepared under the direction Ct 4
theatrical coach from Portland.
The proceeds from the euEerCaiu-
nen1 vii De used To purchase uni
terms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
ASKS GOVERNMENT TO
PASS TAXES ON TIMBER

Washington, D. c.. March 90 -
Senator AcNary has introduced 4
oill 70 pay Lincoln county. Oregon.
fIf0345, the amount which
would have been received In taxes
ear the ysar 1915, 1870 aud 1871
"a tia BIodEet timber tract which
was taken over BY the government
FOR wartime spruce production
The loss ot these taxes, ir ts cou-
tended, has been a serious blow
TO the finances Of the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
h0R8LAD NOT TO SEEK
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT

Astoria. March IS A ". Nor-
Slad. state senator announced
this morning that aa would not
enter the primary election contest
FOR the Republican nomination for
representative In congress from
the First district. Norblad sew
eral months ago said he would
seek this office but today said
pressure OF business and the be-
lief that the people gf Ciatscp
county wanted him IN the state
senate had Influenced kszs % seek
reelection to the Oregon legisla-
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
MOUNT AETNA HI ERUPTION

Loutou. March 2g.- Mount
Aetna IS IN violent eruption. says
a Central News dispatch from
Rome quoting adv1ces fram
Palermo.
Streams Gf LA ara flowing
from al sides of the crater and
the Inhabitants Of the village ou
the mou1tainsiGe have fled from
their homes.
Several earthquakes have &C.
CURED IN Palermo and Massfua
provinces in the last few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Griffith Reaches Loufou

Londau, March 24-CBy Asso-
latsd Press. Arthur Griffin
president of the Dali Eirean1. and
lamou + Dugga1. Mail minister
u home affairs, arrived in Lon
ton from Dublin this aetsruoon to
attend tomGrrgws conference Of
rlsh- They declined % see rep-
'esentattvas ot the press. Il vas
axpecred thay could confer wirh
y t,i,SesG EyyE..z-rl-5EEl1 49, rCiN,aaf
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Pianos
Down
Clearance Sale at 4 7. Stuff Earui.
ture Company Makes
Buying Easy

AL secondhand, slightly used.
shop-w0r1 and discontinued mod
els are marked down for QUICK
disposal
Any family IN modarate cirgum-
stances can own a fine piano or
player piano now The low prices
the uEtIe monthly payments
make it easy 20 buy at this sale
As stated before every slightly
used or secondhand piano or play
ar piano. every shdp-wOrl i1stru-
1aug and evsry discontinued
model has been marked down to 4
price thai viii move It N double
quick time
At this writing We have on 0url
tl0or and ara offering in this sale
such makes As
Hobart NJ Cable
Fischer
Lester
stairway
Knhtsr & Campbell
MerpnI
Norris & Hyde /
Schiller
K0hIsr & Chase
Remtngrcn
Andrew kohIar M
Stodarr
Grin1slI Bros
k0hIsr & Chase SaIceIIa
and others.
Some OF these instrumeats are
brand new. some are only slightly
used while others while second
land have been put IN first class
.oRdltiou By cur repair depart
1sHt and are offered for sale az
MY fraction OF their original
.ost.
This is the big opportunity you !
iavs been waiting for and We al
rise an early call Il ycu would
lave a good selection 10 chose
rom Come in today
I. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO. 4
Piano Department -AdV-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Parrish Funeral Today.

Henritta. Texas, March "a
Funeral services for Congressman
-ueian w. Parrish. who died at
Wichita Falls last Monday night
we're arranged for late today By
he Masonic fraternity in charge.
with burial here.