Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 21, 1913, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., February 21, 1913, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTag Eight PAILT CAW 111 J0TJ15AL, BUM, ORIQOS, FBIDAT, FEBRUARY 81, WIS. Today REMjNANT FRIDAY at Meyers A great collection of all kinds of remnant?, you'll find many desirable Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Silks, Woolen and Cotton Fabrics On the remnant tables today,your choice, any remnant One-Half Price TSHt Pid ft CITY NEWS. Meals, 25c, home cooking. Mrs. W. F. Pent, Sulein Hotel. 2-18-lmo Tho W. C. T. U. will give a banquet Friday, February 28. Fresh meats, pork voal and beef. Main 840. Thlolson Cash Market. MIbb KilK.1i Lewis of Portland will arrivo this evciilna-to mnrl n fm lays In tho city. W. C. WInslow, attorney at law, has removed his offices to 305-6-7, Salmn Bunk Trust Co. Bldg. 2-6-eod-tfl Fred Voget. of the Falls Cltv 1 .11111 her Company, went to Portland yes- i to tlln Cll,ltftl elty 0,1 b,1!)moss co" terday on business. ncctcd wIth llls rflco' Ho was 11,1 - ,,,,, , : looker at tho legislature this ufter- Mlss Alma Iluoslen a school teach- cr of Falls City, visited In Salem yes-1 terday, on her way to Portland. Meats. Your Sunday dinner ments MIhs Helen Boverldgo of Portland Is bIi""1(1 ,)e tlle bpst of the week' Juat spending tho week in tho city (m, 1 P""o '"8 nnd your order will bo put guest of her aunt, Mrs. U. 0. Shipley. ' up wl,h Cllre' stPU8llrf 11ros- n i. u . , , j nnd Liberty streets. E. C. Hush, .of Toledo, O., spent a short tlmo In Salem, recently and was ' Sunday conies but once a week, and surprised and pleased at the civic con- 5,H"' Sunday dinner should be the ter. Ralph Reeves of Lebanon arrival this noon to visit friends at tho unlver. Blty. Ilo will nttend tho Phllodnrlan banquet tomorrow evening. President Campbell of the University of Oregon will address tho varsity Y. M. C. A. next Sunday aflernooii at 3 o'clock In the Wchstorlnn hall. For reliable and durablo furniture nnd at prices that will suit you, call and Bee tho Salem Furnlturo C - puny, :t;:ri-t;n9 Cliemekela street. Our Block is new. O. ...(...,. I ..!.. ' your onlor will receive close attention. Fancy and staple grocerieR, The home (if Yuklma Host flour, ail North Com mercial street, Host makes and grades of plums. Tho Ludwlg and Packard, vlctrolas and records and nt prices and terms In suit nil. 11. K, Peters, manager, 521 Court si reel, new Moose building it ny people were I ibbylng against f A largo crowd of Alban I'l the city yesterday, lol tho bill Introduced by Senator Car son, providing for establishing a new boundary lino between Marion and Linn counties. Among the number i was County Judge H. I). MoKnlght nnd Postmaster Van Winkle. A lino interti'.lnment will be given l)V tho 1.ch11o M. K. nmhiv Hehhrinl (til !t Washington's birthday. Saturday ev mlng, February 22, at 7: 110. Refresh ments will be served. George and Martha will bo present. 2-20-2t Spring Is here. "You" aio thinking of your now "suit' or "costume" wo will make? Wo huvo unlimited vari ety of prevailing materials for tho coining Benson. "Prices reasonable." A. 8. Ka.inarek, Merchant Tailor. La dles nnd Gentlemen. Court nnd Lib erty. 2-12-eodtt THE MECCA BILLIARD PARLORS A resort for gentlemen. Every hing niodorn; downstairs Masonic Templo building, Walker & Stubblefield, Props. Cherry City Flouring Mills Cherry Cl(- Patent, Oak lllenil kinds of mill feed. Mi Trade Street. I'hone Main 209. COTTAGE With dining room, home cooking and business center; 11 outside rooms. 180 Court Street IS GOODS I President Fletcher Iloiium of VII- Inmette university returni'd this morn- lug from a trip to southern Oregon In tho Interest of tlio endowment cam paign. Tho Homo Industries League will glvo a Colonial tea at tho Christian church February 2.8, the hiding of tho league will entertain tho ladies of the church. ' !Vllss Mlnilctl Magers, accompanied one of her pupils, Miss Ada Miller . went to Portland lust evening to hear j Slozuk, whom man; claim to be a ! greater tenor than Caruso. I 81l,'rlrr "TIU" Taylor of Umatilla ; county Is In Salem today, having come best. Just phono 131 for your chick en. We uso nothing but select stock, The Sunset grocery. Give us your next order for bread. You will like It. A steeple climber who Is painting tho court house tower Is attracting considerable attention. On a little platform about two feet square, sup ported by one rope, he makes his way around over the top of tho tower, do ing many senil-neroliatlc stunts. Joseph Italslon, of tho Ralston Klectrlc Company, of Albany, Is In the eily working in favor of the hill nrnvirtliiir IliM nil clpptvic ulw ' 1 j men Hhull take certain examinations i before being allowed to follow tho profession. i confidence! NOT ABUSED And a business whoso value shall keep lidding to our ability to Borve such Is Itelnhiirt's. To tho man or woman who realizes how much st:'le jcomcs In the appearance of their footwear you should at least personally visit our store, where the latest models of llanan, Howard & Foster, Zlegler'g Bros., etc., are ulwnyg to be had. REINHART'S 411 Slate St. The Quality Shop Home (if llanan Shoes Oregon Whout-Ola, ilruhiini and nit Phono Mulu 2:1.1 1 nt,., 91.00 n Day nnd Up HOTEL home comforts; qulot; near Special weekly rates, MRS. MAE 1VIK. Proprietress. Eggs, 20 cents a dozen at Main 840. Thlelsen. Fresh oystors, 50c a pint. Main 840. Thlelsen's market. O. K. Price loft this morning on a business trip to Portland. Will Dlanchflour, of Hopewell, was In town yesterday on Dusiness. Get those whiskers drove at Davis' barber Bhop, 334 State street. ' Oliver Walte and Davis Allen, of Rlckreall, are in town on business. Smelts, six lbs. for a quarter. Main 840. Thlelsen Fish Market. Fresh fish, salmon, halibut nnd smelts. Phono 810. Thlelsen's fish market. Attorney-General Crawford left for Portland this morning on official bu siness. Mr. Harnett and son, of the Harnett studio, have returned to their home in Louisiana. Levi Ilerren, road supervisor, and wife, of Howell Prairie, were in town yesterday, Will Morron, a noted Jersey raiser, of Rlckrcal, brought in yesterday a fine heifer, which he had sold to the Sidney Milling Company, of Oswego, for $200. Porsons awaiting trains at the Ore gon Klectrlc depot, will have no ex cuse for longer being uncomfortable, as nioro seats wore added this morn ing to the ones recently placed there. The members of the Haptlst church will hold a Colonial party this even ing. More than one George and Mar tha will be there, and a good time is expected. Myrtlo II. Dtistln today commenced action against her husband for di vorce. Cruel and inhuman treatment are the grounds upon which the sepa ration Is sought. Tho Misses Jones la'.oly from Kng land, like this country, especially Sa lem so well nnd have written homo so favorably that their mother leaves for this country tho 28th. - Showing the broad circulation of the Capital Journal, an answer to an ad vertisement was received In this morning's mail from Pasadena, Cul, Moral Capital Journal ads. bring re sults. . Five more eastern people have decid ed to locate In Marlon county, having arrived the llrst of this week. They are Klias and John Wemhoff, Joe Kel ler, Joe Hcbmitt and Frank Fromel, all from Humphrey, Neb. The estate of tho late Pherno B. Strong was admitted to probate this morning. Tho personal property In volved Is shown to bo of tho probable value of $2.r,00 und t.ho real entate Is valued at $2000. Frank W. Waters is named ns administrator. J. II. Morlssey and Dave Snyder were committed to tho penitentiary tills morning. Morlssey was convicted by the La Grande circuit court of the crime of larceny from a dwelling and Snyder wns sentenced from Umatilla county for obtaining money on false pretenses. The Fast Salem lire department re sponded to a call from a dwelling house nr. tho Intersection of Twenty first and Union streets tills morning. A chimney tiro was In progress, but it required no atetntlon outside of a few squirts from a hand chemical pump. LEGISLATURE TO REMAIN IN SESSION EXTRA WEEK Willi tho members receiving no pay and the clerks; and stenographers working gratis tlio legislature wl'l probably remain In session until March 1. The Westerlund resolution making (his provision to take rare of unfln lslied business was adopted bv the house ufter a debuto of one hour yes tcrdayi nftcrnoon, The scnao has not yet acted on the resolution to remain over time, but will probably do so late this nftonioon or tonight. There Is Uttlo. doubt that the senate will agree to remain. No Need to Slop Work. When tho doctor orders you to stop work it staggers you. I can't, you say lou know you nre wouk, run down and falling In health day by day, but you must work ns long as you can stand. What you need is Elcolrlc Bit- tors to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent break down and build you up. Don't bo weak, sickly or ailing when Klectrlc Bitters will benefit you from the flrBt doso. Thousands bless thorn for their glori ous health nnd strength. Try them. Every bottle Is guarantied to satisfy. Only Mo nt J. C. Perry's. It's a hard Job for a small man to make a Huff go, but often that's the only cluuico ho has. Mrs, S. 8. S., Van Huron St., Kings ton, N. Y., (full name furnished on application) had such decided benefit from using Foley's Honey & Tar Com pound that sho shares hor good for-, tuno with others. She writes: "Fo ley's Honey & Tnr Compound brought niy voice back to me during a sovoro enso of bronchitis nnd lnryngltls. Oh, how many pooplo I have recommend ed It to." Romomber the name, Foloy's Honey & Jar Compound, and refuse substitutes. Contnlns no opiates, Dr. Stone Drug Store. Teh woman who can shed toars without preparation gets hor way as lor than tho ono who flghbj for It. SCIENTISTS TELL OF APEANCESTRY Thirteen Savants Uphold Evo lution Theory, SUPPORT DARWIN'S IDEAS. In Essays Printad In the Biblical World They Describe All Proofs and Show How Teachings of Scriptures Mutt' Ba Reconciled With Scientific Facta On Sounda Alarm. Famous scientists went on record re cently to uphold tbe Darwinian theory of man's evolution from the lower ani mals. A symposium of opinion of lend ing savants of the United States gath ered on behalf of tbe Christian people of the universe by Dean Shnller Math ews of the University of Chicago was published In bis magazine, tbe Biblical World. The magazine asked the question, "Do you believe In evolutloo?" So fur It has received replies from thirteen of the leading astronomers, geologists und biologists of America. All an swers were affirmative. The conclu sion Is drawn tlmt Christians must rec oncile tbe teachings of the Bible to the theory of Darwin rather thua to re futo It Sounda Warning to Christiana, An editorial preceding tbe views ex pressed by tbe scientists rends: "Many earnest Christians' are afraid of evolution us something which will destroy their faith In (iod nnd Jesus Christ Indeed, no thoughtful person can full to perceive tbe (lungers to re ligious faith Implied In certain philoso phers which are bused upon evolutlou. Hut such apprehensions are sometimes expressed unfortunately. The public. for instance, bns been widely assured that 'evolution has collapsed ' Such an affirmation Involves a question of fact. If evolution 1ms collapsed seien tlsts, particularly astronomers, geolo gists nnd biologists, would lie the Hint to know. "If It has not collapsed the religious world must disc-over 11 way in which evolution can be utilized us one of the revelations of Cod's will According ly, In order to get at the opinion of the scientific world, the Itlbllcnl World ask ed a number of the leaders of Amerlcuu' science to give 11 11 answer of not to ex ceed 100 words to the question. 'Does modern science still believe In evolu tion?' The unanimity of response makes It apparent tliut.our theological thinking cannot Ignore, much less deny, the place evolution Is holding In our modern world For our own part we believe tlmt. so far from being In consistent with the gospel, evolution furnishes one of the means by which we may better understand the relations of tied with tills world " Opinion of '-he Scientists. Home of the opinions expressed by the scientists are by William I'ntten, professor of biology and zoology, Dart mouth college: "Evolution Is tbe ac cepted doctrine of the natural sciences to the extent tlmt It has long censed to lie a subject of debate In standard sci entific Journals or In the organized conferences of men of science It Is no longer n question of whether this, that or the other bus been evolved, but where nnd when und how and why It wns evolved. As for biologists, they are now further from agreement us to what constitutes the processes and conditions essential to organic develop ment and further from mutual under standing or from a Just appreciation of both the supplementary and antago nistic views held by their colleagues than they were 11 year ago "inis is an index of real progress along divergent lines, too rapid for the pioneers to keep In constant touch with each other or with tbe rear guard. The brief reports of Individual success or failure on the frontier which from time to time reach the public ear nre, ns a rule, unintelligible to the layman. They nre sometimes Improperly utilized to proclaim a general defeat or a general victory for this or Hint cause, to allay partisan fear or eucournge partisan hope. Allow me. s soldier In the ranks, to report Hint there Is but oue army In the Held, that tbe light moves bravely on toward 'the light' and science and humanity leud." Firmnaaa of Theory. By Jacques Loeb, Rockefeller Insti tute For Medical Uesoarch. New York: "Modern science believes more firmly than ever In evolution. Less la todny written on the subject than formerly liecnuse modern biologists find it more profitable to experiment than to argue. Two essentlnl groups of data have been added since the days of Darwin ns the result of experimental work. First, It was shown through a blood reaction which wns discovered In con nection with work on Immunity that close relationship exists between man and iintlinipold apes; second, brood ing experiments by Mendellan meth ods have established the fact of the In dependent disappearance1 of hereditary factors for unit characters In the germ " By Henry Fairfield Osborn. president of ttie American Museum of Nnturnl History. New York: "Evolution has long since passed out of the domain of speeiiiutioii, of hypothesis nnd even of theory It Is s Isw of living nnture as firmly and Ineontrovertlbly established us the law of gravitation in respect to the celestial spheres." To Cure Cold In One Ony. Tak LAXATIVE tlROMO Qulalne Tablets. Druggists refund money if It falls to cure. E. W. QROVE'S Sign turs Is on each box. 26c. Journal Wn Adrs. Bring Results. QUICKLY EASES STIFF, SORE. SWOLLEN JOISTS AND MUSCLES DIUVES RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY. It Is needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all crippled up and heiiit out of shape with Its heart-wrenching pains, when you can easily avoid It: Rheumatism comes from weak, In active kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood, the poisonous waste matter and uric acid; and It is useless to rub on liniments or lake ordinary remedies to relieve the pain. This only prolongs tho misery nnd can't possibly cure you. The only way to cure rheumatism Is to removo the cause. Tho new dis covery, Croxone, docs this because It neutralizes and dissolves the poison ous substances and uric acid that lodge In the Joints and muscles, to scratch and irritate and cause rhou matlsni, and cleans out and strength ens the Btoppod-up, Inactive kidneys, so they can (liter the poison from the blood, and drive It on and out of the system, Croxone Is the most wonderful medicine ever made for curing chron ic rheumatism, kidney troubles, and bladder disorders. You will find It different from all other remedies There Is nothing else on earth like It. It mati'ers not how pld you aro, or how long you have suffered, It is prac tlcally Impossible to take It Into the human system without rosults. You will find relief from the first few dos es, und you will bo surprised how quickly all your misery nnd suffering will end. An original package of Croxone cosia but -a trifle at any first class drug store. All druggists nre author ized to sell It on a positive money back guarantee. Throe doses a day for a few days is often all that Is ever needed to cure the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders. D1KI). ItniLE. At 2 o'clock a. m., February 21, 11113, ono and one-half miles west of Salem, In Polk county, aged 88 years. She was tlio widow of Win. Ruble, who passed to tho Groat Beyond In 190"). Mrs. Ruble was among the pio neers of Oregon, having crossed tho plains in 18."i3. The funeral will be held at tier home Saturday nt 1 o'clock. Interment will bo In the City View cemetery. NEWTON. At tho home of Lis son, (leorgo Newton, five miles south of Salem, at 12 o'clock, midnight, II. N. Newton, aged 86 years. Funeral announcements luter. DAVENPORT lienj F. Davenport, on Thursday, February 20, 1913, at 4 p. m. Tho burial wIP bo Sllverton Sunday, at 1 p. 111. Rev. P. S. Knight will ofll clnte. Mr. DaveniKirt was born Feb ruary 9, 1839, nnd came to Oregon in 18.11, whero ho had lived continuously on tho farm that was his fr.thcr's do nutlon laud claim. Mother III; Hoy Is (.nd. Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 21. With a letter found on his person from a sis ter In Seattle telling him his mother was ill and urging him to return home, tho body of P. J, Turcot'e, 18 years old, la In the morgue here todny having met his death while attempting to board a freight train. He had work ed but two days when he received the letter and was apparently atelmptlng to steal n rldo to Seattle when killed. Ithliielmrt Wants to Conch. Oregon Agricultural Colelge, Cor vnllls, Ore., Feb. 20. Written appllca- Hon has been made, It Is said, by "Rat" Rhlnchart, famous quqarterback of tho Multnomah club, for the position as coach of tho O. A. C. football team for next year. As yet the policy of the athletic board, which Is to be appoint ed, to take the place of the graduate mnnnger system, abolished by the Btu dent body, Is not yet announced. I We Announce The arrlvnl of the greater por tion of our Spring apparel for men. .por the nion who care, we Bhow Florshelm Shoe Kelser eckwcar Stetson Huts Collegian Clothes Perrln's (JIotcs, And the Ed. V. Price & Co. line of woolens; the largest tailors In the world. The TOGGERY INC. 167 Com, St. 336 Main NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY HI ItOIIAItDT A MK REDITU Voal4ont 4ent l Mtnte 4H-' Fine Art Studio Lessons given, orders taken for china painting, firing and water col ors. E. M. GOODSPEED. 222 Hubbard Building, CLAIMS GOVERNOR House Investigating Committee Makes Warm Iteport 0(numus tlio Penitentiary Parole System. The report of the house committee appointed to Investigate conditions at the state penitentiary, Introduced In the legislature today, hands Governor Wost some warm shots. The governor's parole system is at tacked on the ground that, under his system of paroling prisoners to certain Individuals, he docs not require them to remain in the same locality wllh those puroled, and that the prisoners go where they please, and do ns they please, ant) when the time comes to make a report ns to their behavior they send a written report to their guar dians, who sendB the report to tho gov- enor, being entirely unaware of wheth er the stnetments they have signed are truo or false. The hardest thrust In the report Is made at the governor rolntlve to the profltB resulting from the operating of the brick yard at the "pen." The oom mlttoe Bays that the statements made In table No. 4, on pago 16 of the gov ernor's biennial report ard absolutely false, and that Instead of $4535.95 be ing the amount received for the sale of 1.200,000 bricks on hand January 1, 1911, It should he $8680.99, or. In other words, that saleB of brick nt $9 nnd $10 per thousand, Instead of being credited to the previous administration have been juggled so as to show a profit under the management of the presont governor, Several other Instances are men tioned In which the governor is ac cused of juggling funds, in order to show that Ms prison policies are working to advantage. The report says that It Is not the opinion of the committee that funds huvo been UBed for private purposes, but simply that they have been unlaw fully juggled around so as to make the administration reports appear to ad vantage, ' The house committee consists of Lewelllng, Snjth and Laughlin. ft: NEW TODAY. WANTED Five to 10 acres close to Salem; well Improved road. Owners only. Box 204, Salom. 2-20-tf PLACE YOUR ORDERS Now for pufe Ohio maplo syrup, direct from pro ducer to us. A. A. Underhlll, with Townsend Creamery Company. . 2-20-tf I WILL TiXCANGE 160 acres In Mon tana for vacant lata or equity In houso and lots In Salom. H. C care Journal 2-20-2t THREE unfurnished housekeeping rooms. Inquire 239 Court street 3t WANTED Girl with some experience wants housework with small fam ily. Phone 2073. 2-21-3t BOYS WANTED Three husky boys of high school ago for tomorrow (Saturday) to work In field near city. Bring lunch nnd work by hour ut 25 cents per hour for the time at work. Start from 947 Center at 8 o'clock. Better call this evo and arrange. MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE 011 car line, good garden space, $200 a year. Laflar & Bolingor, 406 Hubbard building. 2-21-tf FOR SALE Flno Pointer pups, 6 weeks old; spotted brown and white and lemon and white. These will make flno hunting dgs. On sale at Huuser Bros., nt $10 apiece. 2-21-3t NEW SHORTHAND CIASSES at tho Capital Business College next Mon day, February 24. If Interested call or phone for additional Information. FOUND On Liberty street, small package containing veils, Owner can have same by paying for adv. Inquire at 1166 Ferry street. It FOR RENT Furnished house 6-roomB .modern, good location, 1211 South Liberty streot Inquire 360 Miller street, or of S. C. Klghtllngor. Phone 754. 2-21-21 OWING TO lateness of season, we are offering 25 per cent discount on our choice nursery stock, for or chard plnntlng. City yard, Lauter nan building, Chcniekota Btreet. Cherry City Nurseries. J. H. Laut ermnn, proprietor. 2-21-13 Journal Want Advs. Bring Results. Second-Hand Cars Before buying look at our bargains In second-hand cars. Auto Exchange Garage, I S. Twelfth St. Phone 776 Want to Sell? Let us find a buyer for that car of yours. Expert repairing a specialty. Ante Exchange Garage. 176 S. Twelfth St Phone 778 The Acme Wants Your money to Invest or loan. Your property to sell or Insure. Your life to Insure, life or accident Your house or rooms to rent. $8500 takes Ideal home, 30 acres. $25,000 takes 250 acres, well im proved. Several good boys In prune ranches, also hop ranches and berry tract. City lots, all parts of Salem. 150 acres, Polk county, good buy. Some big stock ranches, trade and sell. Some good business chances, a trade Restaurant, grocery, pool hall, black smith shop. 4 1-2 acres, 2 houses, barn, on car line. Good home and garden tract, $6000. WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO TUADE LIST YOUR BARGAINS WITH US. WE SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 4, fi, 6-R00M HOUSES, INSTALL MENTS. Come In and Bee ub, Acme Investment Co. COOK & WHITNEY, MANAGERS. Phone Main 477. 540 State Street Opposite Court House. GENUINE CHICKEN TAMALES. Wholesale and retail. Special for weddings and parties. Call Main 2048 or come to Fred lu front of the Madi son. The first chicken tamale Fred made In Salem, now you see them ev ery place. I bet $25 these are not like Fred's Taniales. You try one for yourself. 2-12-tf HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I do a general visiting and office practice, treating both acute and chronic diseases. I have many pa tlonts for asthma, dropsy, diseases of the heart and kidneys, gall Bton,es, rheumatism, diseases of the skin and nervous disorders. I have cured dropsy in patients af ter they had been pronounced hopeless by other able physicians. I have cured gall stones after emi nent surgeons had said that an opera tion would be necessary to afford re lief. Office practice: Cash. If you need my help, I am at your service. DR. L. G. ALTMAN, 29(1 Jf. Liberty St, Phone: Main 147. Salem, Oregon WATCH Awn. tcJBVELRY:' Earl Neugebaner Qs Masonic Temple LOCATED DR. ASSELN, DENTIST Graduate N. W. U Chicago. t Salem Bank & Trust Building. Suite 205-206. Phone 2418 -f-f4- MONEY TO LOAN On Good Itrul Estate Security. THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush Dank. Saloin, Or MONEY TO LOAN Oo good Real Estate smrlty. nrXHTKL A BYNON 11(7 HUte Street THE K. & J.CO. WHOLESALE HOME-MADE CANDIES The best in town ask for them. Factory 266 Chemekota. COAL AND WOOD Prompt delivery. Sole agents for the Famous Rock Springs Coal. CAPITAL FUEL CO. E, H. Jory, successor to J. J. O'Nefi, Phone 210. Yards opposite S. P. pas senger Depot. MONEY TO LOAN On farm and city property. Job H. Scott over Chicago Store, Baltm, Or egon. Phone 1CE1. WOOD AND COAL In any nuantlrv Pmnmi iiaitura our specialty. Falls City Lumber company. zi North Commercial trt Phone Mnln 811 JAPANESE LAUNDRY AND DBT CLEANING WORKS No machinery to tear and wear out delicate fabrics. Work called for and delivered promptly. 436 Ferry 8t Phone Main 2251 Office Phone Main 181 Rlgdon Residence Main lit SIGDON-BICBARDSOK CO. Funeral Director! and Undertakers 1S1 N. Hlftl Btreet -