Page Fan
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Capitafeiriourna
Salem, Oregon
An Independt Newspaper
Published evenings except Sun
day by Capital Journal i Tin ting
Co., 135 South Commercial. ,
Telephones: Circulation and htue-
ineox. s l ; r.nuoi mi, sz.
O. HJUain, Hidltor and Publisher
Entered as second class mail
matter at Salem, Oregon.
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Mail subscriptions payable in advance.
Advertising representatives: W.
D. Ward, Tribune Bldg., New York;
W. H. Stockwell, Peoples Gas Bldg.,
Chicago.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclu
sively entitled to the1 us for pub
lication ol all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper, and also
local news published herein.
Fight Narrows. .
In Basketball
(Continued from page one)
little team pitted against a good hi;;
Loganberry
Laughs
By Robert Quillen
The road to success is lined with
bill-boards advertising sanitariums.
The blue bird brings happiness,
but the stork brings a $200 tax
xemptlon.
I ,t)ermany appears to have
thought of everytliing except
plea of general insanity.
It appears that increased rates
do not make the hauling of empty
coaches profitable.
Well, at any rate the meaning
Of the expression, "leading minds,"
is no longer obscure.
Some of the enforcement agents
have developed sufficient will pow
er to seize it or let it alone.
The coffin manufacturers prob
ably won't reduce prices so long
as the hold-up men and bootleg
gers keep up the demand.
Plebiscit area: A district to be
awarded to the country that Is
able to send in the most soldiers.
Rantzau owe offered, to Jay
four billion marks annually. Why
lo they now rant so about paying
.ess ?
High School Hasing
The high school student body set an example that the
school board and school authorities might well follow Jjy
making an investigation of the hazing of sophomore- doused
under the shower baths and forbidding further hazing. No
i penalties however were enforced against the hazers.
This ap:ain raises the issue, why does the school board and
the school authorities tolerate hazing? Is there no discipline ! --ohblna in
in the high school save that which students themselves rung by the score of as to 1. The
voluntarily provide? Are there no rules governing the con- from " R city played
, .... . ... . .. . M , : with consummate skill, showed
duct of students and no penalties provided tor lniringement .' g00d teara work deadv
shooting and were easily the best
balanced team to show their ware-i
during the afternoon.
The classic of the evening- gs.rr.fM
was the battle between Baker, sajm
ern Oregon representatives, an I
Mollala, northern Willamette val
ley champions. The game was bit
terly contested, marked with clev
er basketball playing and txerenK
close checking. Coach "Adimui
Dewey, and his men, had a narrow
ZTmJ'?. Bufferi"S a defeat as
in? f ?m 9uccede main
taining a lead until the last fev
m.nu,es of play when by a ries ot
good passes combined with the
clever work of R. Stoddard, cent
Baker emerged from the setto vi
gors by the score of 25 to R ,1
f"f 10?T?- .was the whole show
jwoiiaia, althoue-h h
assisted by his rnn
'OJ L 1 r I j 1 I -
Y-TIMl TALIS
THE. TALL OF
BENNY BADGER
Apparently the conduct of the schools is turned over to the
student soviet, and the school authorities have abdicated
in its favor.
This calls attention to the fact that although students
were injured in hazing by high school secret societies two
weeks ago, no action has been taken by the school board or
school authorities to discipline the hazers or bar the secret
societies from the schools, nor has such hazing been for
bidden in the future.
As a matter of fact, the school board ordered an investi
gation, then called it off, then left it to the superintendent to
investigate and now have taken it out of his hands and left
it to their attorney to investigate.
What is there to investigate? The hazing occurred, the
secret societies exist, and the law reads as follows :
5075. Secret Societies Prohibited In Public Schools. Secret soci
eties of every kind and character, includnig fraternities and soroltles.
so called, which may now or hereafter exist among the pupils of any
of the public schools of this state, including high schools, either local
or cdunty, are hereby declared unlawful.
5076. Boards to Suppress Same It Is hereby made the duty of
each school board within the state, to examine, from time to time, into
the condition of all schools under its charge and to suppress all secret
societies therein, and for this purpose such boards are hereby author
ized to suspend or expel from school, in their discretion, all pupils who
engage ni the organization or maintenance of such societies.
5077. Act Not to Apply to Colleges. This act shall not apply to
either the state agriculture college or the state university.
By failure to enforce the law and by protecting hazers and
illegal societies, the school board is only creating a contempt
for the law among the students and public generally.
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
Tho A'ow Home
When Bei.ny Badger went wan-
111 go and have a arms
soon as I'm rested," he said.
as
I'm
. . . . a i. I ...... . Ti fa
derine off to find a sarer aim B' --- -
SSte neighborhood 1 in . which seen, to be a p easa noplace.
to make a new home for hi .W. J nh'borhood?
Idea at all as to .wrc -w -
He only knew that yes. me ueei ...u- ...
werea. rui you imwu ..v,..,,
j ne n;u no
v,.. should so.
., a ,...,wl lntlET diS
newjmraw.""..-- - (V, . ,,. harm
tance away from the place wnere "- ffal.
I he had been living. .... " .Tu . , in,.' nd
Wherever he decided to settle. ; i u.
it must be some spot where th.s they haven't touched me.
ungrateful rancher wouldn't be; "What about Owls?" Benny Bad
likely to find him, and set a trap ger wanted to know.
, hi. doorway again. The deer mouse look,! solemn
On and on Benny travelled, un-lall at once.
spry young mere are n ne uu.
If you re thinKing oi seiimiH
sharp
ral nar
ks new models have every
lodern improvement except an at
tachment on tljOj. exhaust pipe to
play Jazz.
The weak point in that "gentle
men's agreement" with Japan is
ihe fact that picture brides are not
I gentlemen.
The turks will never be satisfied
rilh that treaty unless it can be
. amended to give them one more
' crack at Armenia.
I "How to make money out of
chickens" Is the title of a maga
sine article. Probably a discus
sion of a musical comedy.
The more one reflects on the
matter the stronger his convic
tion t hut Heaxen Is a place where
everybody minds Ilia own business
Freeing the Profiteers
The recent decision by the federal supreme court declaring
invalid the "profiteering" and "hoarding" sections of the
Lever Food control act was one of the most unfortunate
. 1 t 1 1 1 U.. i I... UVs.l - li. ..11tt,J 4-
I UcCiruullM ever 1 t illitri i uy liic Liiuunai aa it uuuu.Lieu at uuv;
stroke every effort of the nation-wide anti-profiteering cam
paign conduced by the government during and since the war
The effect of the decision' is to leave no safeguard for the
public against the speculator, cornerer and profiteer in the
necessities of life. It frees hundreds of those convicted and
sentenced to prison terms and dismisses thousand of prose
cutions pending in the courts.
The decision is based upon a technicality. Congress failed
to prohibit "any specific and definite acts" which was con
strued to bring the act under the inhibition of the fifth and
sixth amendments so "these sections do not constitute a fix
ing by congress of an ascertainable standard of guilt and are
not adequate to inform persons accused of violations thereof
of the nature and cause of the accusation against them."
If the courts of the country are to invalidate important
laws like this enacted in the public welfare upon hair-splitting
technicalities and undo the work of congress, there should
be some provision made wherein these laws are submitted to
the court and their legality passed upon before enaction
rather than afterward, thereby effecting a national saving in
litigation and cost of government. As it is, nobody knows
whether any act passed by congress is valid until years after
its enactment.
a Mv
.shfield experienced little oiT-
Heppner five, romping -away with
a victory by 44 to 10
nr ... -- --- "Bviiunu
Hi.-
ward, played
losers.
teaSm 'work Cnditi"n an consistent
con" 7,?r lSht hme 016 "ba
con for the Eugene team when
of T4 to TteMSh,ani1 b o"
of 24 to 20. The game was a "nin
"i'U?k".b!lttle. h thefjUo ' -
-'"e m aoulJt until th .
til at
chap
last he met
ne or the
deer mouse
family who stopped still and star here, you'll have to watch
ed at Benny as if he would like for them. I ve had several
to speak to him,
dare to.
""Hullo!" said Benny Badger.
"Do you live around here?"
The deer mouse answered polit
ely with a nod, as If he would like
i talk, if he weren't too shy.
... .u- . . . . in vuu 1IUU in,.-
Liie nest DPrfnft, ' . , l..
Coos bav team Ai. -lur,nieghborhood?" Benny caa6.
- .. rnntr. rtir- . .
' Very!" the deer mouse replied
in a thin, piping voice.
"Is there plenty of good water
nearby?" Benny asked him.
"Yes, Indeed!" the deer mouse
exclaimed. "There's a water-hole
rieht over there!" And he pointed
for
consistently for thi
lmt didn't auite row escapes
Benny Badger smiled.
"I'd like to se the Owl that
could hurt me!" he cried. "And
as for Gophers and Prairie Dogs,
I like them. . . This is the very
place I've been looking for. And
in agreeable as soon as I have rested a little
longer and had a drink of thi'
good water I'm going to dig mysel.'
a den right where I'm sitting now.'
The deer mouse pricked up his
long ears at that. To the best
of his belief, no badger had ever
lived in the neighborhool lefore.
And if the stranger was going tD
dig a hole, he intended to watch
He
knew it was safer to keep1 close
watch of strangers. "
Benny sat down. He h'ad jour
neyed a long way and 'he was
basket tired.
minutes when Ahi.., .w I hi .v.. off Bennv Badger
tire "' eemei to I -7. , .
' passing and
shooting ability.
The game this. i , .
th n prom to Ihe
classic of the tournament as the
er,
four teams that hae dpfaved u"
any of these tm . , . 1,1
contested n...r " oe utterly
and r .?eareat8' -Wrey
... oiuciated during th
afternoon games, while Ralph Cole
. " A---- was the
during the evening games,
also oflfcate this evening
gftmr. , ""arlC3 for yterday s
Tho lineup- '
t.r;. V. v ' ( Z) Hurlburt
Westergren
"r l II u f..gj Jjnr,.io,,
-.-(2) Luoto
. (2) Kiminkl
W. Anderson
his shoulder, without taklns; hjm while he worked.
referee
He will
Ash by (11) c,
vi. Jones Q....
Tucker g ..."
The Restless Sex
By Robert Chambers, Author of "Barbarians," The Dark Star,'
(Copyrighted lUia by Robert W. Chambers.)
There Is something fundamen
tally wrong about an 'Ism that
makes converts by killing people
Who don't believe.
Some spell It mnndatory and
some, spell It mandatary and somi
.re content with the old-fashioned
spelling c-o-l-o-n-y.
With the X-ray you can see
through a modern painting and
determine the age of the canvas
beneath. Try this on your lady
friends.
One feels at times that the Fa
thers overlooked a bet when they
tailed to give Federal Judges au
thority to Impeach congressmen.
Just Folks
By KDT.AR A. GUEST
(Copyrighted)
Opportunity.
The other day says he to me:"Thls
fellow Opportunity Is one that
mortals never e
Tet talk about a lot,
There's some who think that he is
glum, some think he travels
with a drum an some before
he'll ever come
They'll die as like as a not."
"Well, what think you?" to him
aays 1, "on him I've never put
an eye, he's one I don't ex
pect to spy,
Though much I wish I might"
lie grinned a curious sort o' grin.
looked solemn like an' stroked
his chin, an' then Bald he "I'll
tart right in
to talk of Billy White."
"Be surely struck It rich.' says I.
He looked me squarely in thf
eye an' says "lie did, but how
an' why
Caiue he to gather pelf?
There was no stranger fair to see.
boostin' him. It seems to
Hie, this fellow Opportunity
Wu really Bill himself.
"There was no special luck to It,
he got a lob an' stuck to n an'
brought a world o' pluck to
It
Be simply wouldn't quit.
"This Job ain't much," says
ne. i snow it aoesn t pay a
Jot of dough, but it's a chance
for me to show what I can do
wild it,"
And then an' there he waded in.
d ncd that aomeday he'd
win; when things went wrong
h t his grin and didn't
whine or sob,
Be worked his way to wee It h an'
fame Hie) opportunity I
claim was but a hlsn-tonet
lam y name
fmr what wu Just a Jab.
JOi
It's the only safety for us.
There's no use. No hope, either.
And it's too dangerous with no
outlook, no possible chance that
waiting may help us. There's not a
ghost of a chance that we ever
can marry. That la the real peril
for us. . . So rU pluy the game.
. . . I'll go to him now before it's
too late, before you and I have
made each other wretched for life
- and before I have something still
worse on my conscience!"
"What?"
"My husband's death! He'll
kill himself if I let you take me
away somewhere."
After a silence he said In a low
voice :
"Is that what you have been
afraid of?"
"Yes."
"You belb-vi. he will kill him
self If you divorce him?"
"I i am certain of It."
"Why are you certain?"
1 can't tell you why."
He said coolly:
"Men don't do that sort of thing
as a nile. Weak intellects sees.
that refuge from trouble; but his
Is not a weak character."
"I won't talk about it," she said.
"I've told you more than I ever
meant to. Now you know where
I stand, what 1 fear his death!
If 1 dishonor dad's momory and
go away with you. And If I ask
divorce, he will give it to me
and then kill himself. Do you
think I could accept even you on
such terms as these?"
"No," he said.
He looked at her intently. She
stood there very white, now, her
grey eyes and the masses of chest
nut hair accentuating her pallor.
"All right," he said, "I'll take
you to town.
"You need not."
"Won't you let me?"
"Yes, if you wish. . . When you
go domnstaira, tell them to send
up my trunks. Tell one of the
maids to come."
"You can't go off this way. to
night. You've two guests here,"
he said in a dull voice.
"You will be here."
"No."
"Why not?"
"Oswald called me on the long
distance wire an hour ago. He
has asked me to go to town and
Tor the fountain. I said I d go.
look at the sketch he had made
She dropped to the couch and
sat there with grey eyes remote,
remote, her shoulders. In their
Jewelled kimono, huddled under
her heavy mass o fhair.
"Stay here for a while, any
way,'' he said. 'There's no use
taking such action until you have;
thought It over. And such acUoo
Is not necessary, Steve."
"It la."
"No. There is a much simpler!
solution for ua both. I shall go,
abroad."
"What!" she exlaimed sharply.
ItfUnc her head.
"Of course. Why should you I
be driven Into the arms of a hus
band you do not love just because
you are afraid of what you and .
I might do? That would be a
senseless proceeding, Steve. The
thing to do is to rid yourself of
me and live your life as you
choose."
Sho laid her head on her hands,
pressing her forehead against her
clenched fingers.
"Thai's the only thing to do, I
guess," he said in his curiously
colorless voice, "I came too late.
I'm paying for It. I'll go back to
Paris and stay for a while. Time
does things to people."
She nodded her bowed head.
"Time," he said, "forges an ar
mour on us all. ." . I'll wait until
mlno Is well riveted before I re
turn. You're quite right, Steve. .
Y'ou and I can't go on this way.
There weuld come a time when
the intense strain would break us
both break down our resolution
and our sense of honor and we'd
go away together or make each
other whetched here. . . Because
there's no real happiness for you
and me without honor, Steve.
Some people can do without it. We
can't.
"We might come to think we
could. We might take the chance.
We might repeat the stale old
phrase and try to 'count the world
well lost.' But there would .
no happiness for you and me.
Steve. For, to people of our race,
happiness Is composite. Honesty
is pnrt of It; loyalty to ideals is
another; tho world's respect, the
approval of our own hearts, the
recognition of our responsibility
to the civilisation that depends on
such as we all these are part of
V kind of happiness that
you and I can understand and
.. .eiice. ... So we must give
Hup. . . . And the best way is
McMlnnvllle. n.,
Agee (8)
Osburne (t,.F
iuccarc (a) Odzl Br,wi.k.,,.
ne fi
, . ......... ...... v. u v I e
konzelmen (2)..Q L(K,. p
Franklin Woodhurn
F Butterf Md
Hobson (6) p (4) Craves
Thomas (4) c (14)
O Knapp
fnf8 8S G Braak
I arler 2) S 1,
I
1 1 jBKjB
llwssVtliii ii WyrMizSj!'
"If you feel rested enoush now.
: I'll show you the way to the water
hole," the deer mouse said pres
ently He was impatient for the
fun to bpgln.
Benny Badger stood up.
"Lead on!" he commanded. "I'll
follow." And then he yawned
for it was already long past his
usual bedtime.
The deer mouse trembled slight
ly as he looked into Benn's great
mouth. And he took care to Keep
well ahead of the stranger all the
way to the water-hole, and back
again, too. But he soon forgot
his fear when Benny Badprer be
gan to dig the new den. The dirt
flew in such showers as the deer
mouse had never seen in all his
life except during a cyclone.
Benny had begun to dig as he
said he should in the exact ,ot
where he had sat and rested. But
T
Baker
P. Stodard (8)....F
Luce (5) p
R. Stoddard (12)C...
Manary q
Rapp Q...
Molalla
(U)BMlnga
(4) Jackson
(2) Heiple
Palfrey
Granquist
Referee Ralp Coleman. O. A. C.
HePPnpf Marshfleld
Aiken (1?) F... (4) Allen
Howell (2) F (8) Drlscoll
Peterson C (4) Johnson
Chidsey ... O....U6) McGlnnis
Ferguson O.... (2) Kraltzer
Musterole Works Without the
Blister Easier, Quicker
There's do sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, flour and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
Maurice lourneur prnenl)
Vh Lost of the Mohicans
Coinrmj u the Oregon Noxt Week, combined in the form of the present
white ointment It takes the place of
... , 1 mustard plasters, and will not blister,
chief concern now was to see that, Musterole usually gives prompt reliel
he roads acted In accordance with from throat Sroncliitis, tonsilitis,
the transportation act. st;ff asthma i"neuralg
' headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
... yn ls, L .',', tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
Bethlehem P"-, Mar u. Offl- back joints. m rnust.les,
cials of the Lehigh alley railroad bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
euuipuziy ttliu 1 e esemai i ee ui
more than 5000 of its employes
classed as sommon labor, met here
today to consider wage reductions
similar to those proposed on other
railroads.
C. B. A Q. to Slash.
Chicago. Mar. 11. The Chicago.
Burlinerton & Oulncv railroad ves-
the way I offer. . . Let me nut I terdav held a conference with ran
of your life for a while. Live resentatives of Its 10.000 unskilled
your own life as you care to live i employes with a view of bringing
ii. . . Time must do whatever elsi
is to be done."
Ing made,
Rail Wage
Reduction
(Continued from page one)
it was said, with no :it.
tempt at concerted action by the
railroads.
Workers Are Silent.
It became known that the ss.n-
ciation at a meeting in New Haven
conn., March 4, adopted a resnin ' All di.rinc -rw..,..t
tion that It was the sense of the Chicago, Mar. 11. The Chicago
meeting that reductions In the pay & Greatwestern railroad which
of skilled employes were not con-1 yesterday announced that It would
i . i ....... i , , ... i .
""."auic Uy im execu- seen conierences concerning wage
"ve8, reductions for its unskilled employ-
wuq men was reierreu to es. today announced that It would
me inaiviaual roads. propose a 20 per cent reduction for
i rom me laoor side little com-.all cmpldVes of the road, from th
about wage reductions, President
Male Holden announced today. The
conference adjourned until March
22 to allow the railroads' proposi
tion to be placed directly before the
employes.
The orad proposed reductions of
aproximately 8 H cents an hour.
varying in certain districts, he said.
This would make the pay of un
skilled men approximately forty
cents an hour, the present rate be
ing on an average of 48 y, cents an
hour, he said.
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia)
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
38,206
Want Ads
Not including
Real Estate or Classified
Directory Ads were car
ried during the vear 1920
by the
Capital Journal
making a total of
190,525
lines over double that
carried by any other
paper.
The Reason
Journal Ads Pay
ment was heard on the oropos. .i
reductions in unskilled employes
wages. It was said that the matter
would have to come before the la
bor board and that the union .:
president down
l ne tlrentwestem is the first of
the western roads to announce a
proposed wage reduction for all
employes.
Banish Catarrh
ISivuil,,. llvomcl for fwo .Minutes
ami S.turrc.1 Up Head Will io
ir you want t,. get Mf- relief
rrom catarrh, cold in the head or
from an irritating cough in the
snortest time, breathe Hyomei.
it win clean out your head In
two minutes and allow you to
breathe freely, awake or asleep, or
money rerunded.
Hyomei should end a cold in
one day, and relieve you of dis
gusting snuffles, hawking, spitting
and offensive breath in a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from
eucalyptus, a soothing, healing,
germ killing antiseptic, that comes
from the eucalyptus f rests of in
land Australia. where catarrh,
asthma and other bronchial trou
bles are seldom known.
Hyomei Is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just poor a few drops In
to the hard rubber Inhaler, use as
directed and relief is almost cer
tain. A complete Hyomei outfit, In
cluding inhaler and one bottle of
Hyomei, costs but little at D. J.
Fry"s and druggists everywhere
MI-ONA
Ends indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, eoui
stomach, belching and all stomach
disease or money back. Large box
of tablets at all druggists in all
scene ftx -
at 1
What's Gone?
Lumbago
Yon Won't Stay in Bed Long if Tow
Rnb on Quick-Acting Befy's Mutartae
tki,dnTr.'.b'.:lnrk "d bU"
- W b"x lndy. for lumbago eomea
yuicklT snd too ran bet tou D wast Bt
to i quic.hr .hen it romee.
4M It will go quicker than Toy erar
for ind so will wre throVt VZ
lii Si. aB" ,or dll while nslnr
BSSJPxkl'"ISlH baniihed snd
mSSHUSr mtKwn " la double
In,nnC'fcL:ih'..fl to get
M-..t,ne. In ti.'VfiZlV.'t S
the tjatekee Pau. sUiler in
- -
Karta.
for one reason or another he soon
changed his lmnd, and started to
llg a different hole a short dis
tance form th first one.
Soon he moved again. And
ifter he had begun no leas than
'ive holes, only to leave each one
infinished, the deer mouse intcr
tlptsd him with a sharp cry.
"Stop! Stop" he begged Benny.
Please don't do thatf"
Benny Badger paused and stared
it him In amazement.
"What ls it T" he asked. "What's
he matter?"
The deer mouse was all a-flutter.
a. VX!
Shampoo'
Joan. f.
Restores Original Color to
Gray Hair
Co-Lo restores the natural
color, life and luster to gray
and faded hair in a manner
nature approves a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John
H. Austin of Chicago, over 40
years a hair and scalp specialist.
Secrets of Co-Lo Success
Co-Lo ls a wonderful liquid. Clear,
odorless, greaseless. Without lead
or sulphur. Without sediment. Will
not wash or rub off. Will not Injure
hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple
to apply. Cannot be detected like
ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will
not cause tlio hair to split or break off.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat
ural shade of hair AS, for black and
dark shades of brown; A7, for Jet
black hair, AS, for medium brown
shades; AS, for light brown drab and
auburn shades.
Send for Trial Bottle of Co-Lo
to Prove It Worth
Tell exsct shade of hair; enclose
16 cents for war tax. postage and
peeking. Write today)
PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN
153 Hamburger Bldg., Los AbcoIm, Col.
Garden
Fertilizer
,When n r, r(s.
p,a"t that 1M '
Increase v,.
Also hav6 u,
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"ur Sneel.i r..
ns. ,," :' "w"
- "ie tin,
an you 8ee ,r
TJSPil iiriH- .
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the m0M.
Soda Nitron
Thi3 Is the ntw i
Pior article and J'
less price. I
neei!m.:",a".bJ
fi-nil , u" W
nets, eic.
Alan 1 . 9
fertilizers for inhrm
-u nin llril ou
right.
D. A. WHIT1
SONS
Phone U4
' state St. salto.1
mm
n Gem Nut Margarine
Make Them Smile
Good Bread tastes better so good
they want mors, and you can give it
to them.
Gem Nut is economical; saves ma- I
terially on your grocery bill.
Gem Nut is delicious; it is pure;
contains only nut oOa, Pasteurized milk
and salt.
SWIFT & GO.
Manufactured Deity I'orlissd Plssl
mm isw im ii imp m
W I
Made Daily in our Modern Northwwest
The New Hardware St
To Tnnro v-kl 4-s iyi X'Al 1 V Snrine
Needs!
all lines of
GARDEN TOOLS, RUBBER HC
LAWN MOWERS, ETC.
We have also a Complete Stock of
PAINTS, VARNISHES, & "CJ
Come in and see us. "If it is HARDWARE, we I
Doughton & Mille
286 N. Commercial.
phone
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 18 ,
Gftnfiral Ranking Busine
rv- mm 1A TTI tO 3 P'
I ITT1PO HAIir T TtITTI 1U a.
WAAAVW AAWUAM '
Ml
1
1
rl
r Sands?.
". i. Fry can
supp.j u.