Tkon root
SECOND WEEK OF MEYERS' IMMENSE!
STOCK REDUCTION SALE
BARGAINS THROUGHOUT'SALEM'S BIG STORE
A Three-Day Sale of Men's and Women's Onyx Hosiery
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
m) J
mi
We expect to be sold up on these Onyx day specials long before the time set expires
We do not wish to disappoint a single customer. Give your order to our sales people,
and it will be honored by the "Onyx" distributors through us.
FOR WOMEN
t
Women's "Onyx" silk boot hose in black, white and tan, a 3 for $1.00 value. Onyx
sale price, 25c a pair.
Women's "Onyx" your choice of gauze or silk lisle in black only. Regular retail value
50c. Onyx sale price, 3 pairs for $1.00.
Women's "Onyx" pure thread silk boot hose in black, white and tan, a 50c grade,
special Onyx sale price, 3 pairs for $1.00.
Men's Hose specials, too, in the Men's Section Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The
House of
Quality
KltSWVV-FTT
. . ... j. J. a, tl.
CITY NEWS.
m
f
April 19 is tho last day to have your
picture enlargod at Stockton's for 87c.
Uuarantoed absolutoly one yoar, suit
cases at $4. The Toggery, Inc.
fl. 0. Sargent tonight as Henri.
Tickets selling for both performances.
Meet me tonight at the opera
"Chimes of Normandy.' Also tomor-
row night.
Silver Hell Circle will give a box so -
cial Friday evening, April 18. Tho
public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oimoiul, of Sa -
lorn, left this morning for Portland to
ninko their home there.
Oh, Listen! Suit rases guaranteed to
ontwenr any 5 sheep shin ense, for
2.!)0, Tho Toggery, Inc.
A complaint of L. C. Ring and others
that an alley was fenced up was re
ferred to tho rouncilinen from the sixth
ward last night.
The city council last ovening decid
ed to meet Thursday evening to con
sider the petition of the "drys" for a
special election on June 17.
One of tho prominent 8. V. officials,
was a Salem visitor yesterday, and said
ho always liked a good smoke, and noth
ing suited him liko a Tnshinoo.
A liquor licenso was recommended
Inst evening by tho committeo of tho
council to Qeorgo N. Patterson, who
has a location on Stnio street.
Notice. A chicken pio supper will
bo served at the Christian church by
tho ladies, from 5 to 8 p. in., April 10,
3e. Everybody lnvltod. 41 1 3t
Drainage in a locality near tho
ilentiary wns recommended in a report
to tho city council last evening. The'"" ln" A"""'"" 'od to (Into. I has
matter was referred to tho city attor
nor.
Tho mavor and citv attorney were
Inst evening authorized to tako action j
on s charge by Councilman Minton
that tho Pacific Toleiirnnh Ic Telephone
Company Is charging moro than legiti
mate rates for telephone service.
SUCH
SHOES
As Kilwln Clnpp, Howard is Poster,
Under s. ,1. A K , stnnd out from the
ordinary sort as an electric light
beside a tullnw dip. Tho differ
enre is In the modeling ami finish--giving
that exclusive style that np
peals tn men and women who appre
elate dil inct ton in their fuel wear
Home of thellanan Shoe
Cl)f0ualit5l)op
441 Sets St OtftDDiKlKciIre
i
April 14th, 15th and 16th have been set
aside by the wholesalers of Onyx Ho
siery for your benefit. We are pleased
to unite with them and have made spe
cial efforts to give you good service.
This extraordinary offer will appeal to
all. The Onyx quality needs no special
introduct ion in Salem, for it is a favor
ite hose with the best dressers. This
event is a national sale offered for
these three days above mentioned at
these prices throughout the country.
iloOODlOOOD
Hulnh If .lnn4. rmutrhr. fLH lias-
' P"-F
pard, the minor, m "(.mines or ror-
maudy, "
Miss Mulirl K. Custer, ft Hose City
resilient, spent yesterday in Salem, vis
iting among friends.
Mrs. Jane E. l'ustrik, o Ithaca, N.
V., was a Sulom visitor yesterday on
her wav to southern California.
A petition for pavement on Leslie
street, from Commercial streot to Lib-
orty streot WB8 ia8t j,;, referred to
ti10 committeo on streets.
Announcement! Wo have just placed
on Bfti 0I10 0 tho most comploto lines
f mi;t ,.n(IPS a,i handbags ever Bhown
in the city. $1.80 to 25, The Toggery,
lne.
I. M. Reedor, the proprietor of the
Capital City flouring mills, died this
morning at 10 o'clock, after a lingering
illness. Funeral announcements will bo
printed Inter. (
C.'has. E. Anderson, 821 Court street,
stocks tho most complete line of Vic
tor victrolns and Victor rocords in the
city. Small instruments, reliable pianos
sold on easy terms. 4-13-cod 3t
The Salem Husiness Men's League
will hold a meeting in tho Board of
Trado rooms this ovening for tho main
purpose of considering a change iu the
rating system. After tho meeting a
luncheon will bo held in tho adjoining
cpiBrtors.
Sheriff Snigler, of Jackson county,
committed Frank Kelly, a five-year
mnn, and Cecil Townsend, a two-year
man, to the penitentiary. Kelly was
'""vletod of burglary, and Townsend of
forgery
We hnve just received a good-sized
. shipment of Edison Itlue Amhcrnl roe-
pen-1""1"' i",l"'l'K " '"test or fifth list,
I Va,r"" "m complete stock of
K Anderson, !21 Court street.
4 1." cod-3t
Tho Star Wood Company complained
lH"t Miht ,lmt " M for m ''"fl" of
W00'' nt "n4 hl"1 Wn "r",'l d-n
"-v ,,0"m, ' meeting In fa
vor oi me mil or tue Mnieni wood Com
pany for L'.tl.", It was claimed no one
had Inspected the Slnr wood. Coun
cilman Jones said tho quality of the
Salem wood was much superior to that
offered by tho Star Company.
Becoming tethered to a runaway
horse while he was leading the animal
across a field, Neal Kinney, a 14 year
old lad, working on a farm in Polk
county, yesterday sustained a fractured
cellar bone, a dislocated jaw and a
badly bruised month, as the result of
being dragged for some distance on the
ground. The injured hoy was brought
to the Salem hospital, where he is rest
Ing ss easily as possible under the cir
cmnstanccM.
.In dire Kellv "is today henrlng the
.'aniHtfe case nf H. H Wyckoff vs. Joe
l.achapelle and C M. Crltten, the de
fendants being officers of Hubbard, It
Is'nlleged by Wyckoff that the defend
nuts arrested him and detained him In
tho city jnil at Hubbard without cause,
and asks personal damages in tho sum
of 2000. Wyckoff was arrested at the
instance of his wife, who testified to
day that the plaintiff, at the time of
his arrest, was flourishing a butcher
knife and threatening to kill tho family.
DAILY CAPITAL JOTJXtNAL, SALEM, OBEOOK, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913.
1 '-.37
The
Home of
Satisfaction
Your picture enlarged for 87c at
Stockton 's. April 19 last day.
Joseph M. Mosier, of Detroit, Mich.,
is in Salem for a few days visit.
Kustcrn Oregon growers have appeal
ed to the stato railroad commission for
better service in the way of rofrigora
tor ears.
Tailored suits that fit. If you want
a suit that fits and looks "different
just a style of your own, let Kazmarek
ivako it. Over Brewer 's drug store, cor
ner Court and Liberty.
Mr. R. II. Crozier has been appoint
ed assistant genoral passenger agont of
the Spokano, Portland & Soattle Rail
way, the Oregon Eloctric Railway Co.,
Oregon Trunk Railway and United Rail
ways Co.
Governor West's complaint filed re
cently with the railroad commission in
regard to light charges made by the
Portland, Railway, Light & Power Co.,
must have two more signature attached
tho commission holds.
Frank Wolls, of Pendleton, was an
nounced today by J. A. Churchill, who
takes tho office of state superintendent
of schools July 1, as second assistant
superintendent. Wolls served two
terms as superintendent of schools of
Umatilla county.
Stockton's artist will bo in until all
orders are finished. No 87c work after
April 19.
Oreat bnrgains in fruit trees, closing
out a largo stock at prices, on prunes
fi per 10(1; apples li per 100. Every
thing in accordance to clean up our
Inrgo stock, at corner of Commercial
and Ferry streets, opposite Marion
Hotel. Qunker Nursery, city yard.
4-lS-3t
llecause an express company lost his
trousors, valued at $1.1, John .Tilth, of
Marshfield, has appealed to the rail
road commission. Juth sent the trou
sers to a Chicago house for alterations.
Tho coat and vest aro no good without
the pants hence tho price asked for
the trousers.
State Superintendent Alderman lias a
letter from tho superintendent of six
gfiido toucher and two high school
teachers of llrockton, Mass., who are
anxious to exchange for a year with
Oregon teachers. Ho has also a letter
from Salem, Mass., teachers.
Tho railroad commission today ad
vised J. H, Ackoriuan, president of the
normal school at Monmouth, that his
complaint against tho Oregon Eloctric
company must have three names at
tached iu order to comply with the law,
The signature of three individuals Is
required when a complaint is not made
by a corporation,
State Superintendent Alderman and
his successor, J. A. Churchill, tho latter
being also president of the department
of superintendent of the State Teach
cis' association, will call n convention
for Juno 27, at Portland, at which all
the high school superintendents and
principals will meet to fix a course of
study.
ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE
Th AntinrMlcpewrlrr ahskrn Into
thr shnn Tka Mundar Umm
y tor IIm Imi (or quarter
century. SO.WOlMtinoaltli. Sold
TrUiHut. ty, jse. amplc PKH.lt.
Aililmw, AU t. Olmttrd. L , N V.
TIM Mma wIm pt Um III la rttl,
fi mm fl i mi
Councilman Says Railroad Company's
Franchise Requires it to Plant
Poles Just So.
It was complained at the council meet
ing last evening that tho P. E. & E. rail
road was planting poles through drain
pipe on one of the street. Councilman
Waring- favored making the railroad
pay for the damago. Councilman Gide
on Stolz explained that the railroad had
no option in the matter that it was
compelled to placo its polos in exactly
the position they now stood, tho fran
chise so requiring.
"This is one of those conditions
where two trains aro trying to pass
each other on tho same track," said
Stolz. "Tho railroad company could
not have placed its polo a foot farther
from the curb." The matter was re
ferred.
UNCLE SAM IS AFTER
Calif ornians Who Bullied Two Oirlb for
. . Fun Must Pay for Their
Amusement.
united r-iutss uased wiim.l
San Francisco, April IS. Maury I
Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti, Sacra
mento young men accused of violating
the Mann white slave act in taking
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norric to
Reno, will Surrender themselves to the
United States marshal tomorrow morn
ing and make bond, according to United
States District Attorney McNab,
The two men, who were indicted Sat
urday, have been at Herkoley since that
timo, through courtesy of the district
attorney.
Attornoy Charles 11. Harris, of Sac
ramento, indicted with Diggs on tho
charge of conspiracy to suborn perjury,
was arraigned yesterday before United
States Judgo Van Fleet at Sacramento.
He will plead tomorrow.
Diggs and Caminetti and three brok
ers indicted will be arraigned horo next
Monday morning.
Mrs. Pankhurst 111.
fUNITlCn. PRESS LBAS10 WIU.
London, April 1". Reported to have
suffered a relapso since partially recov
ering fromlier recent illness, Mrs. Ein
melino Pankhurst,' the militnnt suffra
gette loader, who was recently released
from the Holloway street prison, is said
to be in a serious condition here to
day. DIED.
REEDER. At his residence, 239 South
Cottage stroot, this city, Tuosday,
April" 15, 1913, M. L. Reeder.
Funo(ral announcement later,
SHIELDS. At a local hospital, April
14, 1913, Bridget Shields, at tho age
of 01 years.
The remains were taken to Portland
for burial.
MYERS. At the Good Samaritan hns
pital, Friday, April 11, 1913, Mrs. Re
becca B. Mvors.
BOSK.
POTWIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Potwin, at their homo in Hayosville,
April 13, 1913, a daughter.
Chris Lachelle, proprietor of tho 'Sa
lem soap works and tannery, was ar
rested today on a charge of receiving
stolen goods. The chargo is based on a
claim that ho received the hides stolen
by tho Snlem boy dosporadoes.
Lord's addition is now on the mar
ket finest residence property ever of
fered In the city four blocks from
business center. Prices on these lots
are aro put down very low, so as to
closo out tho property soon. For sale
by W. A. Rutherford. .Phone! 401.
4-15-ood-lmo
An Inquiry has been received at tho
capitol from a professor In Massachu
setts who is seeking a statue supposod
to be in a western state. From the dn.
scription given there is little doubt that
mo statue Is that located on Willson
avenue, which was put up by Warner
and Eugene Breyman, in 1904, to com
memorato the pioneer of Oregon. Tho
statue represents a pioneer shading his
eyes with one hand and with the other
grasping his trusty rifle.
Attornoy-deiiersl Crawford is en
deavorlng to straighten out a ouestion
of ownr-ship f certain tracts on the
Wlllmnetet river m Portland. The state
has a right to all land between hiirh
and low tide, but permitted certain res
idents to dump dirt and fill In a cer
tnin portion, thus bringing it out of
range of high water. Now the parties
claim ownership.
A Oood Message.
Meritol Digestive Tonic has oroven a
good message to othors, why not to yout
It acts upon tho stomach, strengthens
ths digestive organs, creates a healthy
appotlts, and makes rich, red blood.
Impart! new life and strength to the
ntire bod. Capital drag store.
EXPLAINS SITUATION
N AFTER DINNER TALK
Dr. Homan Tells Why the Liberal Arts
Department Should Lead All
tho Others.
Heconiinending tlut the workers for
tho Willametto University endowment
fund concentrate their eneiirici. tnwanl i
the upbuilding of the liberal arts dc
partments and plueing these studio
upon a pedestal much higher in useful
noss and value insofar as the interests
of the institution is concerned, Dr.
Fletcher Homan today opened the ad
dresses which took plnce after a dinner
given to tho Salem business men at the
First M. E. church.
Thus it can be inferred that the pres
ident of Willametto university is in fa
vor of abolishing all the professional
branches of the institution and uso the
money expended annually fat their
maintenance to upbuild the liberal arts
departments.
During his address, Dr. Homan stated
that the different sums of monoy which
have boon donated to the university
were donated by persons who desired to
assist in tho interest of liberal arts and
not to further the interests of tho pro
fessional departments. Ho said that
moro monoy can bo obtained through
the maintenance of the liberal arts de
partments than through the law or med
ical schools. Largo cities, ho says, fin
it burdensomo to support a thoroughly
professional department institution an
Salom can hnrdly hope to placo tho
present professional schools up to a
standard which would be considered
commendable throughout tho nation.
Tho speaker informed the guests that
during tho past year, tho Willamette
university brought into tho city of Sa
lem not less than $800,000. Ho declares
that the institution authorities have
many offprs of donations to tho endow
ment fund through tho influence of
the liberal arrs branches and that tho
business men and others in this city
should be more than willing to make an
investment by adding another $10,000
to tho present endowment fund on hand
and boosting the sum to $100,000 in a
very short space of timo.
The university president concluded
his address by asking the business men
to lend two or threo hours of their time
to tho committees each day for the next
two weeks and all who owned automo
biles to cither escort the committees
about tho citv or send a driver. In this
manner, ho said, every person who has
pledged himself to aid financially in
swelling tho endowment and who hns
not paid, can bo interviewed.
Among the others who spoke were
Tom Kay, R. J. Hendricks, E. T. Dames
Max O. Huron, Oeo. F. Rodgers, C. P,
Bishop, Mr. Swafford, Joe Albert, Su
perintendent Kuntz, Dr. Tod3 and A.
F. Hofor.
BOND OF $1,000 IS
Company Which Insured an Orderly
Saloon in Woodburn Must Pay
City, Says Supreme Court.
The supremo court today affirmed
the decision of the Marion county cir
cuit court in tho enso of the City of
Woodburn, respondent, against Gilbert
Apnn acd United States Fidelity 4
Insurance Company, appellants. Aplin
had given a $1000 bond that ho would
conduct an orderly saloon. Some time
later ho was convicted of having sold
liquor to Kenneth Sylvester, who was
under age, and Emmet Austin, while
tho latter was drunk. Tho circuit court
hold that Alpin's place had not been
orderly, and gave judgment in favor of
tho city of Woodburn for $1000.
tOMTiD rnisR UAsm wisi.
Ran Francisco, April 15. After
months of careful study of thousands
o? designs, a committee of exposition
directors has chosen the official seal
of the Panama-Pacific International
exposition. The seal was designed by
Alfred Lenz, a noted sculrtor. who re.
sides In this stBte.
A. W. Scott, Jr., a member of the
committee, describes the seal:
"Upon the globe, bearing the mag
nified relief of the ureat isthmus enn
necting North and South America,
severed by artificial means, stands a
beautiful personification of Columbia,
bearing In her loft hand a shovel
crowned with a laurel wreath, emblem
atic of her great constructive work
completed, while, to illustrate tho
peaceful object of her labor, she bears
In her right hand an olive branch. But
she also wears at her side a sheathed
aword, mute evidence of her purpose to
defend tho priceless fruit of her stu
pendous task. In tho background aro
shown the rays of the dawn of a now
era. Below is shown a birdseye view
of the great waterway connecting the
two oceans. In the two locked chan-
HAS OFFICIAL SEAL
nels of the (treat cut one sees a Chinese
junk eastward bound, and a modern
liner wostward bound, a symbol of in
terchange of commerce between ' tho
Orient and Occidout." -
Notice of Proposed Re-Establishment
and Change of Grade on Front Street,
from the South Curb Line of Ship
ping Street to the North Curb Line
of "D" Street,
Notice to tho public is horoby given
that tho common council of tho city of
Salom, Orogon, proposos to re-establish
and change tho official grade of
Front street botwoen tho nouth curlxliue
of Shipping stroot and the north curb
line of ' ' P 1 ' street.
The grades which aro proposed to be
established by tho common council are
described as follows:
Commencing at a point on tho ccntor
line of Front street, on the south curb
lino of Shipping stroot, which point is
fifteen (15) foot north of tho south line
of Shipping stroot, and Is at an eleva
tion of forty and fifty-two hundredths
(10..)2) foot nbovo city of Sulom base of
grades, and which elevation is the pres
ent established grade of the city of Sa
lem: runninir thonce on a descend
ing grade oi six-tenths of one
(1) per cent (0.0 per cent) in a
southerly direction along the center
lino of Front street a distance
of ton hundred and thirty-eight (1038)
feet to a point, said point being at an
elevation of thirty-four and fifty
hundredths (34.S0) foot abovo city of
Salem baso of grades; thence on a lovel
grade in a southerly direction along the
center lino of Front stroot a distance of
four hundred seventy (470) foot to a
point, said point being at an elevation
of thirty-four and fifty hundredths
(34.50) feet abovo city of Salem base of
grades; thcuco on an ascending grade
of six tonths of one (1) por cent (0.6
por cent) in a southerly diroction along
the centor lino of Front stroot, a dis
tance of five hundred eighty-four (584)
feet to a point on tho north curb lino of
"D" street, which point is fourtoon
(14) feet south of the north line of said
"D" streot, and at an olovation of thirty-eight
(38) feet abovo city of Salem
base of grades, and which elevation is
the present established grado of the
city of Salom,
All persons owning property adjacent
to said Front streot or tho part thereof
described abovo and upon which it is
proposed to re-establish and change the
grado, nro hereby notifiod to make and
filo their written remonstrance with tho
city recorder, if any thoy havo against
the said proposed re cstnblishmont and
ehango of grado, within the period of ten
(10) days from the final publication of
this notico, and unless the owners of
more than two-thirds majority of tho su
perficial area of the proporty adja
cent to said Front streot or the part
thereof particularly affected by said
proposed ro cstablishmcnt ajid change of
graile remonstrato in the manner pro
vided by the chartor of tho city of 8a
lorn, Oregon, within tho period above
named, the common council will proceed
to re establish and chango tho grado of
said Front street as above set forth by
the passage of an ordinance on or after
twenty (20) dayB from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
This notico Is published for ton (10)
days in a daily newspaper published in
tho city of Salom, Orogon, tho first pub
lication being the 8th day of April,
1913.
CnAS. F. ELGIN, City Recordor.
4 8 lit
ft
NEW TODAY.
FOB RENT Housekeeping rooms near
City Hall, 330 N. High st., phono 4.
4-10 tf
ROOM AND BOARD 405 N. Liberty.
Couplo preferred. 4-9-tf
GIRL for geiiciul housework; no wash-'
Ing. Pcrmanout position, good wages.
Phone 1865. 4-12-tf
WANTED 20,000 Loganberry tips.
Thone 086. 4-14-9t
WANTED One, two or three tons of
carrots and parsnips. Will call for
them. State price Address L. B, X.,
Journal office. 4-15-3t
FOR SALE CHEAP $18 Wtchcn cabi
net j almost new. 30.1 North High
street. 4-15-2t
FOR RENT Well fnrnlshod front
room, 45 per month. Thono Main
2048 after 2:30 p. m., 409 North Lib
erty. 4-15-3t
FOR 8ALE Will sol choap Barred
Rock, White Bramah and Houdan
cockerels, from heavy laying strains.
441 North High streot. 4-l!S-3t
AOENT8 WANTED In every town
for a brand new household necessity.
Best seller that was ever put out.
Mefollum To. Box 205 Madison,
413-6t
WANTED Some one to take ovor hop
yard lease and buy team and tools.
Inquire of W. A. Liston, 484 Court
street, Salem, Ore. 4-15.
WANTED Girl for genoral house
work, 1190 South Llbertv. 4-l.T-3t
T n
uur proscription prices are as
low as best quality will allow V.
Schaefer'a Drug Store
No. 139 Commercial Street
Doutsche Apotheke.
uierry titv
Candy Factory
ELTON JONES, Propriotor
Successor to Kleos & jflno
WHOLESALE CANDIES
AND ICE CREAM
286 Chomoketa Stroot.
PARLOR MILLINERY "
lints made to oldmSyjj
big rant; no big prices, '
MRS. BULLOCK.
840 U"ion Bt" Won. 155
GESUIJiE CHICKEN TaYaLEsT
Wholesale and retail. Special for
weddings and nartlo. nii
r v Mam
or come to Fred In front of the Mail.
uu. i ur9l cmcKcn tamale Tra
made in Salem, now you Bee them n
ery place. I bet $25 those are not
like Fred's Taruales. You try one to,
yourBe'f- 2-12-a
HOMEOPATHIC PHISIQAIT
I do a general vlsltlnr And asn.
practice, treating both acute m
chronic diseases. I have many p.
tlenta for asthma, dropsy, diseases of
me neart ana kidneys, gall stonsi,
rheumatism, diseases of the skin mj
nervous disorders.
I have cured dropsy In natlent.
tor they had been pronounced hopekm
by other able physicians.
I have cured gall stones after mil
nent sujgeons had said that an or,.
tlon would be necessary to afford r.
uer.
Offloe practice: Cash.
If you need my help, I am at m.
service. '
DR. L. 0. ALTMAX,
m N. Liberty St,
Phone; Main 147. Salem, Orego
H tfH
UK. ASSELN, DENTIST
Graduate N. W. U., Chicago.
t Salem Bank ft Trust Building.
suite 205-206. Phone 2418
, tittM)mw;
TOU CH AND
.cJEWELRYi
V
Masonic Temple
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
BUBGHARDT A MEREDITH
Keslaevt Agnail I8i Bute Street
Fine Art Studio
Lessons given, orders taken tor
china painting, firing and water col
ors. B. M. GOODSPEED,
222 Hubbard Building.
MONEY LOANED
ON REAL ESTATE
314 U.S. Bank Building
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Beal Estate Secarltj.
Tim.L V. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush Bank. Salom, 0(
REAL ESTATE
Money to Loan.
JACOB ft CO.
fhone 2424. 208-207 Hubbard BIdg.
MONEY TO LOAN
Ob good Bal Estate imirttj.
BECHTEL A BOON
147 State Street
COAL AND WOOD
Prompt delivery. Bole agents
the Famous Rock Springs Coal.
CAPITAL FUEL CO.
E. H. Jory, successor to J. J. O'N
Phone 210. Yards opposite 8. P. J
senger depot.
MONEY TO LOAN
On farm and city property. Joh I
Boott, over Chloago Store, Balsa, 0
con. Phone 1661
WOOD AND COAL
in any Quantitr. .Prompt Mg
our specialty. raii vv - . ,
Company. 179 North Comm
street Phone Main 811- . lA.
MMH tt"tI
L. R. M. Pierce
Tailor
Mnnnntc Temple
i!,
JAPANESE LAUNDRY AH W
CLEAKIKG rVOKKS
No machinery to tear and '
out dellcste fabrics. Work call
tnr anil rfAllvArwil nromotlT.
431 Terry 8t Phone Main MJ
Offloe Phona Main 181
Rlgdon Residence Main lit
KIGDOH-BICHIRDSOI CO.
mineral Directors and Undertrtts"
1EI N. Htrh Street