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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH LOCALS A marriage license ha been Lbsu id to Judsoii U row n and Mrs. M. K. Benedict, both of Bcotta Mills. Lot I'be Jewlr, aatem. The Central Congregational church Christian Kndeavor List ivenlng elected the following office-: Coition Uarker, president, re elected; Veda Korh, secretary; Clarlie Ritchie, vice-president: Curl SluTer, treasurer, it nth Gil more, chairman of eoclnl commit tee; N'orvul Kdwurds, chairman of pros ram committee nnd Walter McCune the lookout committee. Dr. Marshall, oateopath Or. bids Hev. Harry W. Johnson, who for the past two years has been pastor of the Central Congrega tional church has teen advised by Dr. Frank Moore, national secre tary of New York city, of his trans fer to the Alameda Tark Commun ity church in Portland. The trans fer has been approved Uy a vote of the congregation. The Itev. Mr. Johnson camo hero from Luck. Wyoming, whoro he was engaged In community church work for two and a half years and prior to that it mo he had been In commun ity church work for four years at Milwaukee, W.. No stops have yet Lecn taken toward the selec tion of his successor in the local church. Jtev. Johnson will leave Salem on May 1. Wednesday the 11th Cole McEl roy's orchestra. Crystal Card one. Kddlu E. Running, w.inted at Bilverton, for pacing nix worthless checks for about $150 In poods and money, bt under arrest at Olyinpla. District Attorney Car son has completed requisition pap era for his return to the county. American 1021J. Window Washers, Gl Cal Morgaji. Janitor at the court house, left, today for Kuseue to cpt'.id a vetk or 10 days with his son. Cal has been under the weather a number of days nnd he hopes to recuperate his health on this trip. Special price on email second growth fir for one week. Fred lv Woiie, phone 1542. 61 - Sheriff Coles of Colfax. Wash, was hero yesterday to return to Colfax, Burt Laird, wanted there on a charge of swindling an 11 literate out of $5000 In a minin; stock deal. Laird has been acting as salesman for some fox fnrms here. For atc, one brown horse, one black mare, right price If taken at once. Spaulding Logging Co., phone 1330. 62 A. II. Wills, of the Wills Snyder Ptore at Aurora, was hero yester day swearing out a warrant to bring here the youths who are charge I with robbing the store about 10 dayfl ago. It Is under stood they will be brought here tod:ty. Wanted, 5 experienced wait resses, steady employment. The Gray Belle. 61 Governor I'icrce, whose vlfe was burled in Salem yesterday, an nounced today that ha had taken rooms at the Keyes apartments on Kerry street near Willamette uni versity and will make his home there in the future. The governor's library Is being moved into the apartments tosy. His youngest daughter. Miss Lorraine Pierce, whe is a senior In Salem high school, will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Harold Hall. Wednesday the 11th Cole McEl roy'a orchestra. Crystal Gardene. We wish to thank our many friends for the words of sympathy and floral offerings during the Illness nnd death of onr sleter and aunt, Mary Eleu Lobley. J. and Roy Lobley. 60 Furniture upholster! n Wood's Auto Top Co. phone 809. A Ford coupe which has been standing near the Dallas-Salem highway at Drunks corners for the past few days, was Identified by Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith to- AT THE THEATERS TODAY Oreeon Reginald Itnny in jji Worker' T.ihertv "Another Man's Wife" Blip,. Pictures and Vaudeville Grand "The Cat and the Canary' rortland. Dr T) W Field. A L Millar (It'oriro Bilk worth. Fred W Jenninn, Mr nnd Mrs II F Davla. Mrs i '.eat rice Davis, Hay M Upshur Chris DuMan. Angel Ohorher, Mr and Mrs J J O'Brien, H F Hender son, George Ch unasoule. Robert Allison, 11 f n ry W Ne vers, R F Creamer, F S Cleaver; Astoria. George Anderson, John Clay, Mr tnd Mrs Bernard F Quinn, John Jarvlncn. Kdivard Poyskjr, Charles N Larson. Roger B Pinneo, Ken neth Lanknion, Ernest Carlpon, H C Kous Louis Raymond, Mr nnd Mrs Kit-by L Stephenson, Mrs Hester Ashby, Miss Lenore Ashhy; Kmj?n, I) M Duval I, Mr and Mrs Dennis J Two hey. Miss Merita Scovllle; Wauna, Mrs Pearl Bicgs; CorvalMs. Janws H St" wart, Chew ier B Lane-ley, Miss Esther Conn; Forest Grove. Mln Winnie B Da vis; A'hland, Chris Lederer; Med ford, Roy D Traxler; Salem, A H Drake, Frank Hiebert. W E Lamb. E L Lamoreux. J B Myers, Will lam Say I en; Jefferson. Donald Goin: Seattle. Mr and Mrs Jean L Stanton, A W Gidder.s, Ralph M Ftonewood; fct Joseph Mo, Mrs C M Martin. 11, 1925 day aa being registered under the Da rue of Glen Gager, 139 Weet First street, McMinnville. Sheriff Bower notified the Yamhill sheriff. See our windows for Indian blankets, your choice at $5.95 each. Hamilton. 60 S. B. Layman and wife hare filed complaint against Lawson Brown and others to quiet title to real property. Indian blankets specially pric ed at $5.95. Hamilton's. 60 The estate of E. P. whit lock Is valued at $6462 In an appraise ment made by C. D. Hartman, J. M. Adnumdsen and ohn Whit lock. Beautiful colors In Indian blanket at $5.95. Hamilton's. 60 A valuation of $5650 has been placed on the estate of John Rood era by George A. Smith. George H. Bell and E. Hoy. Get your Indian blanket nt $5.95 before the stock is picked over. Hamilton. 60 B. J. Grim, Arthur Krang and Zeno Schwab, appraisers, have fix cd a valuation of 6156 on the es tate of Agnes E. Bents. Get a et of dir.hoe with your range this week. Hamilton. CO F. M. Lucus, who was driving a Ford bug bearing a California license, was lodged In the city Jail early this morning on charge of speeding, having no lights and no drivers' license, and is held for Investigation. A 32 piece set of dishes with each range sold tlii week. Ham iltoti. GO City Recorder Iou I cn li n.g Is sued a building permit to Fergu son, Leoper & Suchau for the cou struct Ion of a one-story dwelling at 410 Columbia street, to cost $3000. The Fuller wall brush will make house cleaning easy. Phone .07, Fuller Brush Man. 60 K. P. Lancefield forfeited $10 in police court yesterday for speeding. The following paid fines for speeding: Hal Whitten- berg $10, Hugh Adams $10, E. Roth $10, A. G. Harris, who was charged with speeding was dis charged. Marlnelto Beauty Parlors, mens scalp treatments, 245 N. High. 60 A girl, born on March 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Kirk wood of Salem, has been named Vera Leone Kirkwood. Capital assembly United Art! sane will hold their regular meet ing Thursday evening In McCor- nack hall. A claas of 20 will be Initiated. Mrs. Clara Cormlsh of Klamath Falls was in Salem this morning. Hemstitching, 697 Market dress making. 62 Mrs. J. W. Ransom was In Sa lem today. Her home Is In Tur ner. Potted plants, cut flowers, fn ncral designs, Adams, 453 Court, 60 George E. Grey, of Independ ence, made a brief business trip to Salem today. Royal Dadmitn. baritone. Grand theater Thursday March 19th 75c, $1. $1.50. Reserved eeate now selling. Moore and Will's music houses. Mrs. Thadd Sterens of Rick- reall was a Salem visitor yes terday. Wanted, fat hens of all kinds. Highest market price paid. Steus loft Bros, market, phone 1528. 61 Jack Bcnneflel and Carl LodeJl graduate managers of the Unl vcrslly of Oregon and O. A. C. were In Salem today to see Guy Rathbun of Willamette on. bus! ncss pertaining to. the Oregon O. A. C. game Monday night. The first new model Overland six standard serin n Is in. Its , beauty. See it at Vick Brothers. 60 The Salem Rotary club voted this noon to adopt a blue fel hat, bearing the Rotary Insignia as the ofMcial hat of the club. All members will he required to secure the hats, and will wear them ai Rotary conventions. The first of the new Overland six models are In. Sec them a Vick Brothers. 60 Chief Justice McBririe, under an act of the recent legislature, ap pointed the state judicial council The appointees are Justice John h. Rand of the supreme court, Judge Fred S. Wilson of The Dal Irs, Judge Walter II. Evans of Portland, and Judge C. M. Thomas of Medford. The main duty ot the council will be to try to work out uniform rules and procedure for the several judicial districts of the state. The vmrh talked of Overland six sedan, new model J tut out ha arrived. See it at Vick Brothers. 60 The Marion county grand jury went into senston this morning, but has only routine business for consideration with no cases of major Importance. The jury will probably report Saturday morn lng. Dave CapUn today took out a permit from the city recorder for the construction of ft one-story dwelling at 30 North Fifth street to cost $4,000. C. E. Huff man received a permit to build a one-story dwelling at 1380 Hood street to coat $3,000. The Overland six standard se dan at $1175 at Salem, just in at vick Brothers. 60 The police today released P. M, Lucas who was arrested early this morning and held for Investiga. tlon. Chemeketa chapter Order of DeMolay will not meet on Thurs day evening as scheduled because of state basketball tournament. By order of Master Councilor. 60 A. W. Bagley, O. Hlxon, Maurice Klorfein, L. S. Leach, Fred Legge, E. F. Loganblll and Harold Worm were each fined $1 in police court today for overtime parking. Wanted, 5 experienced wait resses, steady employment. The Gray Belle. 61 The concert of the University of Oregon glee clubs which was an nounced for March . 24 In the Grand theater has been post poned for one month according to word received today from James W. Leake, manager. The annual spring tour of the University sing ers will not be taken during spring vacation this year, but, according to present plans, concerts will be given n valley towns on April 23, 24 and 25. Wanted young man over 18 to wash dishes at Gray Belle. 60 The Willamette river, which until last Monday was falling, be gan to rise again last night. Mon day and Tuesday the level of the river was 3.2 feet above normal, By this morning it had risen a tenth of a foot, and was still com ng up slowly. Tcrwllitger undertaker pbn 724 L. Robbins, of Salem, had a ma jor operation performed at a local hospital yesterday. Old papers for sate, large bun dle tic. Capital Journal. Earl Ishmeal, who had his left leg taken off in a railway accident at Turner Monday morning, was reported to be out of danger today. His condition has been described by attending nurses as "almost pulseless' several times since the accident. The sinking spells, brought on by the shock, are now fewer nnd less severe. Wednesday the 11th Cole McEl roy's orchestra. Crystal Gardens. Mrs. C. E. Lee of Salem re turned home today from a local hospital, where she underwent an operation two weeks ago. Florence Murphy of Stayton underwent a major operation at a local hospital yesterday. An operation was performed this morning at one of the Salem hospitals upon Mrs. Robinson of McMinnville. T. R. Day of Salem, route 2. had an operation performed at a local hospital Tuesday. A minor operation was yester. day performed upon Miss Naoma Jones, who lives at, 626 South Capitol street, at a local hospital. KANSAS ENAGTS JAP EXCLUSION MEASURE Toneka. Kan. Mar 11 fttv A sociated Press) The Kansas son ate tOd.1V IVHaSPfl Ilia T-i litnaB.i elusion bill which now goes to the governor lor signature The bill prohibits Japanese from owning or leasing land in Kansas Previous ly the enat h.lfl iliiftnnmvaJ lhn oiu in committee or the whole. ucpresentntjve o. W. Pepoon, ex tensive melon grower of Kearny county Is author of the measure. WORLD FLYERS PROMOTED Washington. Mar. 11. In llni with Ic-Ktalation passed hy con nominated sergeant OKrien an occonii Lieutenant iiarrtlns of thi office rraerre corps, two of thi army world fliers, to be eeconi lieutenants in the army air ser vice. IOWA REFUSES TFRATIfY De3 Moines. Iown, March 11. The proposed child labor amend mrnt to the federal constitution will not conic before the Iowa leg islative thi session. The hni'se today ndopted a con stitutional amendment committor reoprt recommending Indefinite postponement. The action Is final COOLIDGE MATES MEYER Washington. Mar. 11. Eugene Meyer was re-nominated today by President Coolidge as director of the war finance corporation. Bot Scout Decorated New York, Mar. 11. Johan na Bartbolowsky, 1., of Los An geles, Cal., has been awarded the boy scout medal for heroism, It was announced today from the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America. The award was In recognition of the youth's gallant conduct in rescuing a comrade clinging desperately to the side of a forty foot cliff. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank onr many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness to us during the Hlnem and death of our son and brother, George O Young: alfo for the many beau tiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs, U. II. Young and family. 60 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TALKS ON CIVIC "Civic Conecfousnees" was the subject of an address by James Lynch, former president of the San Francisco Rotary club, given before the Salem Rotarfans at the Marion hotel tins noon. "1 am inclined to use a text," be said. "just a thongh I were going to preach a sermon. If I were to chose a text it would be this: 'As a man thitiketh Iq his heart, is he.' " That any community Is just what It believes itself to be and makes of Itself, was the gist of Mr. Lynch'e speech. "It seems to me," he said, "that any man should be proud of living in a city like yours. He stated that chamber of commerce, or similar body, can do a great deal to bring about the advancement of a city. "What We need is more collect ive, community thinking, and less individualistic thinking of the selfish type," he stated. "I won der how many of you have sa down for 10 consecutive minutes and thought of what you can do for this town. A man gets out of his community only as much as he puts Into it. The speaker expressed the be lief that organizations and In stitutions of various kinds, such as newspapers, churches, women's ciulw, business clubs and service clubs, are of great assistance in developing a progressive commu nity spirit. LONDON SOCIETY Pit DRAWS TOWARD CLOSE Loudo n . March, 11 . M rs. Ian Onslow Dennistoun, through her counsel, rested her case against ner former husband. Lieutenant Colonel Dcnnistoun, after the oneniug ot court today in contiuu ation ot trial ot tier claim ioi money she alleged she loaned him rior to their divorce. Sir Kdward Marshall Hall. counsel for Colonel Denntstoun, today admitted the validity ot the divorce obtained by Mrs. Dennts toun In i'aris, in 1921, after the presiding judge had pointed out that to declare this divorce invalid would open the question ot the, subsequent marriage of Colonel Dennistuun to the widow ot the Earl of Carnarvon, discoverer of the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen. Colonel Dennieitoun's counsel during yesterday's proceedings had maintained that the divorce was not valid. Counsellor Norman Blrkett. out lining the case for the defense, told the jury former Countess Carnarvon would have settled the controversy, but despite the "un speakable anguish" which the proceedings caused her aud Col onel Dcnnistoun, they had deter mined "to take their present and their future in their hands and fight In order that they should have no fur 'tcr demands made up on them." Colonel Denutstoun, the coun sellor said, denied he had prom ised his former wife be would pro vide for her after their divorce or bad ever agreed to any provision for her maintenance. Turning to the plaintiffs alle gation that husband and wife had Agreed for her to become the mis tress ot Sir John Cowans, former British quartermaster general, In order to obtain military prefer ment for Dennistoun. Mr. Brlkett declared it to be false. "It is utterly untrue' the coun sellor added, "that there was a cold and calculating bargain un der which the wife paid the price." Brooks News Brooks. March 11. It looks as if the much needed work on the Brooks-Lake Labish road Is act ually begun. The brush at the first turn east of Brooks which was always a hazard Is being cut so that approaching cars may now have a clear view ahead. Lester Robins underwent an operation at the Willamette ean Itorium Tuesday. Mi-ss Etlu-1 Harris was howt.r. at a party at her home Tuesday evening for her friends and some of their parents. The onion market, which for the past two weeks has befn dor mant, Is opening gradually, Crow era hope to move five or nix cars tho coming week. Mrs. Mary Martfn, now In Sa lem hospital, was reported bettor yesterday. It Is decided '.hat n;- operation will now b neeiwary. C. Marioka was hoping tat the party who took his new j?ire tire and rim would have a change of heart and bring It bant. As r Joke, as far as he was confjonud it was a fl.it failure. Died PATTERSON' March 8th. I) Hob.rt Patterson. Jr., 14 monthA Infant Hon of Mr. and Mre. D. R. Patterson. Funeral flervicps will be held Wednes day at 3 p. m. from the HiKdon & Bon morttiHry. lntermvnt la IOOF cemetery. CltlSOS At the home. Salem Helahtii, March 10. Jamea R. Olbaon died at the axe of 7 years. Ha was tha htwband or Mrs. Alma D. Glbann. and fath er of Kalpa D. and Carl J. Gib son and Mrs. Carria A. Tradaj ca. all of Salem. Funeral serv ices will be held Thnrariay. March 12, at 1:39 p. m. from tha Rlv-fon mortuary. Inter ment In the IOOr eemeferr. LARGER USE OF POSTAL CARDSJSJNTICIPATED Washington, March 11. An ticipating much larger use ot the one-cent postal card by business firms for advertising purposes, In stead of private mailing cards, the postoifice department baa given the public printer orders for mil lions ot these cards. The new postal law Increases the rate on souvenir and all other private mailing cards from one to two cents, beginning April IS. Information reaching postal of ficials is that many business firms, who heretofore have made their own private mailing cards will buy one-cent postals, print their advertising thereon and thus escape the increased postal rate. Extensive preparations are i der way to prepare- the Willamette gymnasium for Ui;e during the state tournament which will begin Thursday. The floor was surfac ed to Jay. the windows were screen d and work began on the press box. Two telephones which were installed for O. A. C. and Oregon (or the game Monday nilit, will be In Ube during the tournament. and any team wishing to do so may report the results of Its game play by play as the tilt progresses. 'asses will be bwued to repre sentatives of the pres, nnd none else allowed In the gallery, where the press box Is located. A Western Union telegraph wire will be connected with the press b-ix, according to Coach Rathbun, who has charge of the arrange ments. The Willamette Cutis will serve as u.shers. and members of the cltv police force will be on hand in side and outside the building. Those holding student tickets will be admitted at the e-ist entrance, all others coming In at the main entrance. The Willamette band will play during the tournament, A number of hlfTh s.-noois, in cluding Medford, Franklin nnd Salem, have made requests to bring their bands to the meet free ot charge but the request have not been granted. Willamette uu thorlties have stated that any hl'-ih school may bring a band if it pays for the space It filLs. Tho reason given for screening tho windows is that small boys have developed a habit of climbing up from the outside aaid witnesses the games free, of charge. During tho Oregon-O. A. C. game Monday nlsht several young.it era broke through, the windows not being locked, nnd clung to the screens inside the windows. FOREST WEEK TO OPEN APRIL 27 April 27 to May 3 lias been set aside as American forest week heretofore known as forest protec tion week, and this ear the scope el the work will he broadened for consideration of the economic side of the forest and forest products. Prior to this fire prevention ha teen the central thought of th week. Governor Pierce has appointed n special committee to give the week as much publicity as possible. The committee is composed of the fol lowing:: State Forester F. A. Rl liott, chairman; John D. Guthrie, United States forest service, secre tary; Hal Horb, president of the State Edito-Jal association; Irving E. Vining, president of the state chamber of commerce; A. Whls nant, secretary of the Pacific Log gins congress; C. C. Scott, secre tary of the patronal association R .H. Chipler, Western Forostery & Conservation association, ami Georgff W. Peavy, school of fores try of Oregon Asrieultiiral col lege. Thi fire los In Oregon, outside of Portland, for February totaled $39,350, aeenrding to the monthly renort of Will Moore, state fire marshal. Tlio most serious loss was at Elk City where a mercan tile establishment and stock were drat roved. Buys Furniture Phone 511 L. I Dick and L. M. Hum CIIIM.SI Ml Dli IM' CO. 420 ami 126 Stnle hi. llu wonderful C'htnnw rcnir Jn: which -HI cure iny titimnn atliiHiit including ilflnirlit' hn 'te, wiimnch. kidney rronhlo, mule nnd fiinnle. If ill consult us ni onre. Oelnj t (iiinifiTtma. Es'fihlihcd 18 yfnrt In . Oregon 1'hoM taz starts Th re THURSDAY V-A F Detroit, Mich.. March 11 Charles Beech er Warren, whose nomination to be attorney generul was turned uuwn by the senate yesterday, left at noon today tor Washington, where he will discuss with President Coolidge and sen ate republican leaders what future ejurse of action is to be taken. Mr. Warren shortly before leav :ng for Washington said he did not ha e sufficient knowledge or the situation In Washington to ena'ilo him to make any comment the actiua of the senate yes terday. He said that President CooIiti had telephoned him and asked him to go to Washington for a confer ence and that until after he hat been in Washington be would have nothing to say because hi did not understand the situation, as hs had not been there tor some time nor had anything to dr with the details of the political fight In 'lie senate. 1ST TESTIFY Toronto, Out., March 11. H. S, Osier and other officers of the toutincnuil Trading company to day lost their appeal from the or der of Justice HiddeH requiring them to answer certain questions n the action pending In connec tion with the Teapot Dome oil leatfO. The decision refusing their ap peal was handed down by the ap pellate division of Antario. They had sought by avoid giving testi mony in connection with the United States government's action against the Mammoth Uil company n the federal court In Wyoming. MRS. STOKES TAKES STAND OWN BEHALF (Continued from page one) man other thai her husbaud and that she Invariably traveled with a woman companion. Sav Trin Never Taken. Mrs. tttokea testified that she never had taken tho train from Denver upon which Burke said she rode to Chicago with a man she introduced as Bfllig. She denied that she bad travel ed from Chicago to Denver with her children In 1922, as testified by Burke, who said that was what made Mrs. Stokes a figure In his memory. "The children were wards of the Denver court," she said, "and I could not have taken them from the state." Mrs. Stokes said that Mr. Stokes left her January 8, 1919, against his statement ot January 1, as the final day of their life to gethe . , She Identified a diamond ring a present to her nfter the January 1 fixed hy Mr. Stokes. Admits Rcratcbino' Stokes. "Yes, 1 did scratch him." ad mittcd Mrs. Stokes In her test! money, "be was trying to choke me nnd I defended mvsdf In thi Dr. Harold M. Brown Practice- Limited! to EYE, K:ll, NOSK nnd THUOAT Glasses Fitted 320 U. S. Hank Hldg. Salem, Oregon Dry Cleaning The odorless way. Ton can wear your clothes im mediataely on their return from our shop. No odor. Our special equipment takes care of that. Rush Job PRESSING for busy business men. Cherry City Cleaners Phone 934 manuar. ' Mr. Btokea iit tha bouse.' said Mrs. Stokes In reply to a ques tion as to who wss responsible for tha separ.ttion. "I did not knon hs was leaving;, about It." Hs aald nothinr. ' ! Mrs. Stokes waa asked to re more her hat and displayed a ma.- "i uauuujcQ, man nair. one oc nled thst shs e-rer had It doctored or that It was ot llfferent color now from what ltw aa when she was married. Shs spoks in a low voice with a filance occasionally at her gray haired husband. Shs was dressed in a blus tailor ed, fur trimmed suit, with a tight little blue hat that coins well duwn over her face Mrs. Stokes was followed on the witness stand by her mother, Mrs. Arthur Scott Miller of Denver. Pitcher and catcher candidates of the University of Washington baneliall team held their first spring workout in Seattle yester day. flliillijjllll Ij I OREGON " last Times Today REGINALD DENNY L in "THE FAST WORKER" Tomorrow "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" ?i!iHHH!lHHlHlll i W TT IT T i LIBERTY New Today Tames Kirkwood Lila Lee Wallace Beery Matt Moore in "ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE" A Nation acclaims it the world will never forget ; yv Starts s There THURSDAY 4Lf Starts 1 TOMORROW w o ARMORY MARCH 19--20--21 TIIURS. FRI. SATURDAY SKASON TICKETS Adults 50c; Children between ages 8 and 15 will be 25c Fashion Show Will be the Special Attraction of Importance Friday Night, March 20 Special Matinee Saturday, March 21, at 2:30 Matinee Trices: Adults 25c; Children 10c Dancing Free Each PAGE KIVE Kills Colds-AA Guaranteed Bdief in 5 Hours Whs- Sana ea ana mmMr .,.ja- xi Co r a week when Dr' Putt's Rlnex PfMrririlnn ( miah.,.! i . i . : - , 1 . w.wpuina oouis or money bark. SaM un.ki abeolutcguaiantoeby all good druggists. OAL THAT ATI5flS .to you want to o full money's ,i worth when you buy eoal but ara vou anllfltleil that you doT It you ara ' In doubt try an order ot '3 high grade coal that costs fl less in the end. It Is tha fi perfect coal for home use. Q Also best grades of 0 Drv Wood Sawed any length. n HTLLMAN FUEL CO. I Brondwav at Hood $ Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House The House of a Million and One Bargains 21 Center Street The Great American Drama Don't Miss It. NikM after the Circus 1 3- I Ir I II I li )l ft e j Of course, 4 t your ) w
