Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1914)
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAT'TAL .TOtlRNAtT 8 A LET. OREOOV. THURSDAY. . .1 " 4. 1014. TAV A ff I UinU QU I QQ nn 'quiet gambling game EIGHTH GRADERS GET E. HOUSTON RETIRES AS DIPLOMAS LAST NIGHT! CIRCULATION AGENT fin in w n -x xii rgi citic ijuii i GETS BY THE OFFICERS Prominent Citizens Win and Lose Un der Eyes of County Officers Occas ion Was Lottery of Candidates. Commencement Exercises Held In Audi- Manager for Saturday Evening Poet ttorium of Salem High School Were ' Leaves for Eugene, Where He Will Well Attended Good Program. j Go into Business. l All Around Town I Try Scott ' 16c meals, o The many friends of Mrs. M. C. Tettnys will be plenned to know she is recovering nicely from a serious op eration which hIio underwent lust week at St. Vincent's hospital, Tortlnnd. o ' Pay your Irrigation bills now, and get the 10 per cent discount. Ralph II. Mercer, who has served dur ing tho jmst school year ns huxinnss maiiagur of The Clarion, tho high school monthly, expects to leave next Snt urdny for Axtoria, near which place he will be employed during the summer. o Pay your Irrigation bills now, and get the 10 per cent discouut. Th. m,riaio t..j noi. iu i meet at the homo of Mrs. D. D. stead at K40 Worth Union street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. P. A. Riggs, lender. All members are requested to be present. -o- Ton n iu. n L .1 1. 1 1 I irrigation bills the first 10 days of thi. ' f- Hammond, machin st. Electri month cftl ni'pliances repaired and automobile 0 The prison baseball aggregation will meet the Harrimon team, of Portland, next (Sunday afternoon on the peniten- tiary grounds, and on Saturday next, in the afternoon, the Cheinaka Indian 1 ball team will cross bats with the " Lo-1 cum lenens." Homo stiff playing is looked forward to as both tho prison ers, tho Indians and the Harriman toss ors are up in good trim ut present. o Notice! Irrigation bills are now due. 10 per cent discount allowed on said bills to aud including Juno 10th. Upon a warrant held b the nollre in Portland, Chief of Tolice Shedeck Opening Boats Free. On Friday last night arrested a man named Piatt, evening. June 5, the entire livery stock alias Brown, Black and Jones. Piatt of the Snlem Boat factory, foot of is charged with benting a board bill, State street, will be nt tho service of and the. Rose City officers took him in the public, free of charge. All are in charge this morning. I vited. Ten per cent discount allowed on' About 200 eighth grade pnpils began irrigation bills the first 10 days of this taking the stnto examinations todny in 'nol',n i physiology, geography, history and' ci- o ! vil government. Tomorrow they will Lebanon is holding iu Strawberry , b0 examined in the subjects of gram fair today and will put in Friday in mftr writing, spelling, arithmetic and still further celebration. Thero is base- agriculture. Most of tho students are ball and other outdoor amusements be- and seventh graders and eighth sides carnival attractions and a dis- graders who have failed in one or two play of strawberries that, iu spite of subjects in previous examinations, and unfavorable weathor, is an eyeopeuer. ' f''w of Ihem are taking tho entire Sevoral Salemites are among the visi-1 eighth grade examination for tho first to'8- time. This is the last examination that 0 j wilt be given until September and prnc- Notice! Irrigation bills are now due. ticnlly closes this present school year. 10 per cent discount allowed on said) 0 bills to and including June 10th. j Do not be misled. You do not pay TTTHmTTmT!! ', ono cent more when Dr. Mendelsohn 4444y444.44 444 'its you with glusses than you would be f required to pay elsewhere. Besides you Z n' . j n . ci I Rot ,ne best possible service from one I uiggcsi ina ceil onow t PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE Bligh Theatre i t t 10c Any Seat 10c Quality and and Quantity 4 Cherry Fair June 25, 26, 27 Dr. E. F. Reamer, eye, ear, nose and thront. Jlnsunio Temple. W. 0. Huhbs and wife from Marion lire in Nnlom todny whom Mr. Hnbbi wus culled as a witness in ono of the ciiHes now being heard in the circuit court. Mrs. Hulibfl, who is a sister of County Hcliool .Superintendent Smith, took advantage of the opportunity to muko a viit at tlio homo of her bro ther. Dr. Asseln, Zahnarts, Steeves Bldg. Horace Sykes, a clerk in the South ern l'ncific frieght office, and wife and daughter will lenvo tonight for a two months trip to (loshen, lndinnn, the for mer home of Mr. Sykes. While in (!o shen they will spend the timo visitinir relatives and will Inter return to Mon- 01,n-'?ftnn. wl"'r" ,lu'y w'" a moth in the Bitter Root mountains. Mr. Sykes is nn enthusiastic camera fiend and hopes to secure sumo good photo graphs of tho nnturnl scenery in tho Bitter Root mountains. o- work done. I'uone llain 2409. 200 N. High street. B The postal receips for the months of April and May, 11)14, as computed by Tostmnster August Huekestein show nn increase of s)2,102.43 over the snmo months Inst year. Tho total for these two months last y year was 9,48!).7rt. and for 11M4 was $11,502.18. For tho month of April alone tho increase in one year was 500.7O over last year's business, which for tho same month totaled 5, .'125.47. These figures wore sent in to the postoffico department, which asks for a record of business and compari sons from time to time. who has had 31 years' prnrtlcnl experi- ence, and can refer you to over 5,000 T satisfied patients. Dr. M. P. Mendel I sohn, U. 8. National Bank building. Th Salem Motorcycle club held an omm meeting Wednesday, June 3, with about 00 members and visitors present. Walter Winslow was introduced by President Gavel and entertained the , boys with a short but interesting talk. (Angus Kraser favored the crowd with ! several selections on the rdano. and flpeed Officer Hartwell, upon request, V?y 5r AM) OVERCOAT MS7 GO We're positively closing out our Men's Clothing Department. Scores of ex tra good suits go at this price for the next few days. Many fabrics in the most wanted colors. Regular and Norfolk models. Take your pick for EIGHT DOLLARS See the window display. Remember, there are dozens inside, as we haven't room to show them in the windows. niado n few remniks on the citv laws goveriiing motorcycles. After enjoying maindcr o7'tl,e e've.iTng" "in 'l plnyUg games and ringing. Mary Pickford appears for the last time today in "A Good l.ittlo Devil," at Ye Liberty. Admission 10 cents. o In order to facilitate matters ln-the HOHtlll mollCV oritur llllHinnuu tl.a nuf. office department has issued a new rul ing whereby money orders may be cash ed nt any postoffice regardless of tho office where they were drawn with the exception of Aluskan offices. In the past it has been possible to cash money orders only nt the offices upon which they were drawn, but tho new rule makes tho system more flexiblo and al lows the pnyeo to cash his money order without a trip to the offieo upou which tho order was originally drawn. The new rule went into effect on Juno 1. New money order blanks will be issued ua sunn ns mo present stock is exhaust ed, and will be a material improvement over the ones now in use. The Woman's Alliance will have a cooked food anlo nt Buren & Hamilton's Saturday, June (1. o . Suddenly attacked by spasmodic croup, little Russell I.ing, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Urs. K. K. Ling, of North High street, died at tho home shortly after four o'clock yesterday af ternoon. Tho baby was perfectly well day beforo yesterday evening when he suddenly began choking up. A physi cinn was called yesterday noon and tho boy wns much better. Last evening, however, the child had another serious spasm and died a few minutes after ward. Mr. and Mrs. I.ing have many friends hero whose tendcrest sympa thies go out to them in their affliction. Mr. Ling is tho brother of Ben Ling, manager of the Western Union office in this city. Ho has been located in Hillsboro for some time and was not at home when his little son passed away. The funeral will be held from the homo tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. . Unitarian ladles will hold a cooked food sale Saturday, June 0, at Buren ft Hnmilton's. o The steel bridge across the Willam ette river at this eitr. whi..h i i yesterday for repairs, was opened for i.in in- HKmn at o clock last night and will remain open from now on. A number of fruit and vegetable growers over on the west side drove up to the west approach yesterdav morning in the cool gray dawn to find that their loads would not h, xil.i ; ui... ... . - Ill -wii-lll UU that day. Others who are employed in ii-iii out nvo in west !;ilom were obliged to come to work on the train or to walk the railroad bridge. The cause of the trouble was a timber that had rotted out and rendered the west ap proach dangerous to traffic and it was necessary to make repairs at once. The street commmittec which had the mat ter in charge, put a large force of men to work and the repairs were rushed to a speedy finish iu order that traffic might not be interrupted lnngf v than necessnrv. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist in fitting glasses correctly. U. S. Bank building, o There was not enough evidence in troduced to warrant Justice of the Peace Webster in holding E. Welch to the irrnnd iurr nn thn rhimd n l... -J " - - -HO.V V. IUI ceny this morning when the young man, wno was arrested some time ago, was examined. Young Welch proved that he did not steal money belonging to another man, and testified instead that the complainant had spent his money "setting Vm up" to frieuda on the date of the alleged robbery. Justice Webster discharged Welch. WOMAN CUTS THROATS OF THREE CHILDREN Crazed Wife of Fred Eaab Uses Razor with Deadly Effect Charges Physi cian with Illicit Relations with Her. Long Bench, Cal., Juno 4. Leaving a note implicating Dr. Walter B. Hill, one of the most prominent physicians of Long Bench, notivo in church work, in alleged illicit relation with her, as the causo of her deed, Mrs. Fred Rnab, wife of an auto top manufacturer, late yesterday afternoon slew her two small daughters, sparing her IS months old son, ami committed suicide, using a razor to cut the threo throats. The triplo tragedy occurred at the Baab residence at 4 o'clock, Rnab was absent at the time. When discovery was mix lo by a neighbor two hours later ami the tragedy was reported to the police, the officers took Dr. Hill into custody niM'detained him at tho police station all night, alleging two reasons, one being protection to the doctor and the other a guaraiiteo that he would be on hand at the inquest todny ot 2:.10 o'clock. Tr. Hill was released by Sam Browne, Los Angeles detective, 'who is acting chief of police here, at five o'clock this morning on demand of C. J. Walker, president of the Farmers and Merchants bank, who branded the detention as an outrage, he being one of many who be lieve Dr. Hill innocent and the woman's letter the utterance of insanity. BASEBALL TODAY. At Philadelphia New York-Philadelphia, two games, postponed, rain. At Brooklyn Boston-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. American. At Detroit St. Louis-Detroit, two games, postponed; wet grounds. At Boston Philadelphia-Boston game postponed; rain. At New York Washington-New York game postponed; rain. At Pittsburg St. Louis-Pittsburg game postponed; rain. R. H. E. Cleveland '. 0 14 Chicago 2 5 0 Blnnding and O'Neil; Scott and Schalk. Federal. At Brooklyn Buffalo-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. At Pittsburg Baltimore-Pittsburg i game postponed; rain. i i WOMAN WHO JUMPED FROM BRIDGE MAY DIB OF INJURY , Portland, June 4. Mrs. Anna Simon, ;annt of former Vnitcd States Senator ,iosepn Mmon, who jumped rrom the I Ford street bridge forty feet to the j ground below, in sn attempt at suicide. was in a very precarious condition to day. Her recovery is not expected. Have yonr picture made at the Post Card photo Shop. We finish while you wait. 444 Court street, ground floor. , Many Salem people were in Dallas yesterday to attend tho funeral of Frank Styles, among them being: Mrs. Olive Dnrbin, Mrs. Louis Bechtel, Mrs. Duncan Ross, Miss Lixzie Starkey, Mrs. Lrla Jerman, Mrs. Ruth Sayre, Mr. and Mrs.. George Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Button. Bring yonr kodak films to the Post I Card Photo Shop, 444 Court street, .ground floor. Developing. 10c a roll, i Quick service and good work. oome quiet ganiDUng liouriMied tbist nunurca ana cignt pupils or tic morning under the very eyes of the ' ei8htn S1"''6 f the 'ty schools re ci, , .... . . , Iccivcd their diplomas last night in the' Salem pol.ee and the perpetrators made eommM1eenieiit exercises held in the good their escape. Some of the most auditorium of the high school. The' prominent citizens of the city and rural j auditorium was crowded with parents, i communities took chances at the lot-' fricnfls ar" relatives, who attended to tery and some lost as others won. O J 'h .''ates receive the papers: 0. Brown, oerk of the state land board, cierk of the state land board, I B,.hools of the state. Superintendent 'red among the winners, and of city schools Kuntz presided and ire 's, who sings in the Method-' 'ented the diplomas at the cud of the choir, was also seen to take: exerfaef- h following program was " " II II II I lit I L 1 1 R. R. Jones i U f II V. II I-.: k Akn: ., i 1.1 w.i...... mull, ntia BI3U BCUll IU In HQ nis mng at lie game of chance, but , . . . Mr. Jones lost out, though he promises ! -T'' ri:hcstr,a: '"vocation, Rev. to practice up at the pasteboard game' ft"'0".; mn'K: clfs9 (It-bo,rl,f j which robbed him , tlon' Iio -mington, Garfield school;' The occasion for the lottery was the! re.,ta1tlon. .lull's Cooper, Highland, fact that 67 candidates in this county i ith0';. m;ls'1'' ,lue,t'. r"k 8lhooli were involved in tie votes for 23 of-' re'.1,aton' A,l,la 1Iart' Lincoln school; f ices. Many of them received but one 1 "J-""'10". . Rlluy , . Kichmond vote each, though they stoutly main- m'J" '""; ri'ation' tain that they di.l not know wlio their ; nl"'Ps ' fcaft S00 ! v,oh" 80- supporter might be. Others were tied '. ! re B"e ' ""l1 SC'hool; m,1"' 011 at two votes each and some had as! L,.ni'o n D"WCy, 1 rost' Kn8lowo' many as three. However, where there !.; "". i-horus; presents- was a tie It was necessary for the! V? ?, '"titicatcs, city aupcriiitcn-j county clerk to draw lots for them. : , - ! 1' J- Kuntz; bencdicUon, Ecv.' The names were written upon strips 0f, n"'e; mn reI't.- ; cardboard and put into a box. County v . . , ?1.Ua!f.S , , Clerk Gehlhar did the drawing where . v "tH v, W 2M 1,.",1CS' the candidates themselves were not! ;Va,a lrta Bond, Eugene Charles, present, and he say, he picked a win- i "7""? .f1'1 K"aa Gillian l)omo-. nor every time and believes tilt this ifCrUtS i.PP.i ' Je"? ,C,e?rg?' is his luckv dav ! ' nailtte "" Horning, Richard A. The following were the successful; ndidates: i candidates: Republican. Precinct Committeeman Brooks M. L. Jones. Pringle Chris Mumm. Champoeg H. A. Zoin. Salem No. 9 G. G. Biowu. Scollard A. B. Ciosbv. Snlem No. ii G. W. Kvre. North Howell J. b Waltmaii. Shaw Joe Ruckel. Kast Snlem I). i. Gcsner. Salem Xo. 10 H. A. Johnson. Snlem No. T John 1). Turner. Justice of tho Pence Aurora district John McNeill. Democratic. Sulem No. 3 Dan J. Fry. Me Ken J. J. Lardel. North Howell Fred Beer. Clicniawa John Rntzbnrg. " Mill City H. Hollingsworth. Snlem No. lo Wm. Stousloff. Salem No. 12 Joe Bernardi. Constable Amnsville district O. A. Pound. Aurora L. L. Gribble. Mt. Angel Otto Hassing. Justice of the Peace " ' Gcrvais district A, R. Sicgmnnd. BANK OPENS FOR EUSINESa San Francisco, Juno 4. After thorough examinatioS, following Proxi - don l'nnnnA lr r i - . " . . .....v n, uucnsinger s suicide, j "'r Jiiuer ii. I ooper, Ella-j of tho affairs of 'the Humboldt Savings norB l"mk -Mabel Irene Gardner, Hurry. Ban State Bank Superintendent W. K.,- Given, Oren V. Green, J. Halloy Williams issued the following state-' lhmt Hazel DeHa Larson. liobeiV ment today: " O'Neill, Lois Martha Tyler. I "The best evidence that the bank l Knglyewood school Paul Dcnzel is perfectly sound is the fact that it ' ,iu1''3. 'her Mario Busch, Fern An-1 is open for business. If the depositors' "ette Davis, Mannio Esther Dodiro money were placet in the slightest i -Margaret Linsley Edge, Merribcl Mar-', jeopardy, I would take charge of the ' R""to Hebel, Dewey Timothy Probst ' "i, , ,lr.prot0,'tion- ;L,9ter Swart3 JJorothv Kutherine! 1 no bank is entirely sound and so; Thompson, Grant Peterson Waldorf! tar as J have been nllln in aami;n U- l.rnna Mm. l.'nll ii.. i. ' suicide of Mr. Ltichsinger is not in any' Highland school Phvllis Marv Coon manner connected with tho conditioner, John Gross, Clifford Haftersoii of tho institution.' . Deva Moorman', Gladys PembeZ', Iondon Ti, A tu. i tor. Athyl Summerlin, Willimine Tegt- London, Juno 4. That rcprcsenta-, meicr, Huby Welsh tives of tho Toyo Kisen, Nippon Ynsen . , and Osaka Shosen Kaphas, Japan 's : ACCUSED ENGINEER SAYS thre big steamship companies, had clos'- HE IS VICTIM OF JOBBERY ed an arrangement here for amalgams-j tion of the trio of lines was reported : Tortland, Ore., Juno 4. Declaring here on good nuthority this afternoon. tllnt fte is the victim of jobbery on the The union will give tho combined PHrt of enemies and will not resist ex companies a fleet of more than 230 tradition because ho has nothing to vessels, running at present between fenr -Malvern T. Hall, 35, an engineer Japanese and Chinese ports, Europe, 011 tne United States dredge Chinook Australia, San Francisco and Seattle.! 18 under arrest today charged with for- It was said they will also operate j Spry n Oary, Indiana.' The police aro through tho Panama canal. I sai(1 to have been seeking Hall for SKUNK FARM TO PROVIDE I JrT yeHrS th C0Un- FUNDS FOR OWIriK'S WEDDING - - j THREE MEN ARE ARRESTED Roscburg, Or., June 4. In order to ! 0N SUSPICION OF BURGLARY make money so that ho may marry his! sweetheart, Claude Harvey, a young ! Spokane, Wash., June 4. On siispie nian, who lives east of Oakland, is rais- io" of being connected with the rob ing polecats for the market. Harvovj b".V of the State Bank at Spangle sev has a stock of over 60 "cats", as they ' ,ra' weeks ago when $4,300 was secured, are called, and receives from $'2 to $3.50 John Baker, William Leake, and Frank each for the skins. Tne colony Is kept larlin are being held in jail here pend in a wire enclosure, with wire buried inK investigation. The arrests followed below the surface of the ground, so that the discovery of a cache of stolen the animals cannot escape. The farm Roods, dynamite caps, nitro glycerine, is on the ranch of the young man's I fuses and other burglars' paraphernalia father. in the basement nf a hntnl h..,n LIGHT With your own electric plant. We can take care of your needs at the lowest prices. TELEPHONES MOTORS REPAIRING EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SALEM ELECTRIC COMPANY "If it's electric, come to us' Masonic Temple pnone 1200 iwnicn win admit mem to tno nign schools of the state. Superintendent , , V' n. Cftrcii Kol.l I'.ul ""'"ardson, Benjamin Rider, Lelund Roberts, Boyle J. M. Snyder, Anuu Stiausbauch. Eleanor Tait. Amelia Tav. j lor. ' ! I Parle school Madge Bailey, Philip i , R. Hayes, John D. Fields, Eugene L.' Gill, Loyal W. Henderson, Helen Moore,! K. Keed Rowland, Willard D. Simpson, ; Angelino E. Smith, Veda B. Vaughn, ; Pansy F. Willard. j j Lincoln school Walter BluiiieiibeigJ j Charity Burleson, Harold Benjamin, I Oildbcck, Olive Grace Calilbeck, Wul I lace ( arson, Carrie May Do Sliazcr, i Kvelyn Gibbs, Agnen Jefferson llalscll, I ; Adila J. Hart, Frank Holmes, Jr.; Altil' , Kvelyn Johnson, Victoria Hazel McGil ichiist, William Mohney, Charlie A.' i Needham, Freddie Charles Peterson, j Hai-voy JT. Peterson, Alice Dorothy I Presnall, Arthur Ross, Paul Sherwood,! 'Percy Streyffcler, Willie Stimmervillo. ' Gnri'icbl school Amettji Frances I Hartlott, Rutii Elizabeth Becli, Sarah1 j liuth Bedford, Armin Edward Beiger, Edith Elenore Bvnnn. Mnnmnl i.'i.,...i Carter, Vera Mao'Dilley, Alth-.-a Ther cst Esch, Henry Fouinicr, lionnld Vul- .iiiuiu jiugg, uoya ivie, Jlnzel Marie , Joly, Lydia Huth Liening, Helen Scott (Mclnturff, Charles O'Aeil, Hoy Will-; iam Remington, Linis Simpson, Mat-; , thew Stanley CJuny St. Clair, Bessie Ui I ! ,,,'.' "Hllr van uxrtol, Gcitrudo Bull Wilant. Jsln Belle Willinma 1 filant "t-'hool Scire Dexter Buell. II ! Tlx...... -w.n .. ' . 'I YOUR i Kugeno Houston, who will also ans wer if you call him "Gene," or even spell it Jean, will leave soon for Kugene, tho city of his birth, and also tho place after which he was nam ed, and will there be associated with his grandfather in business. Gene cun do more hustling with less noise than any-young follow who ever came down the bitulithic. Six years ago, when he wus not nearly so old as he is now, he took tho agency for tho Saturday Even ing Post here in Sulem. At that time thero were about 30 copies sold in the city. He turned his whole attention to building up that circulation between times of attending school, and today thero are at leust 000 copies sold in Salem. Indeed, in that timo, the liter ary stylo and illustrations' have both been greatly improved, though we do not blame Gene for that. His work for this magazine brought him in touch with Salem people, and everybody knows and likes him. As to his knowledge of Salem folks, it is safe to say that ho knows tho first names of everybody in tho city, not barring tho girls, and can tell, though he prob ably won't, the age of all tho lntter. He has turned the Post over to C. G. Brandhorst and bespeaks for him a lib eral patronage from all his old sub scribers and friends. Opening Boats Free. On Friday and Friday evening, June ii, the entire liv ery s-tock ef the Salem Boat factory, foot of State street, will be at the st-r-vico of tiie public, free of charge. All aro invited. NEWJ0DAY J One cent per word each inser- tion. Copy for ajveitisenicnts un- der this heading should be in by i 2 p. in. i PHONE MAIN 81. tTTTT TTT OLD PAPERS for carpets; 10 cents per hundred. Journal office. SAND, GUAVEL or loum delivered to any part of tho city. Minto Bros. FOR RENT Five-room modern house, closo in. Inquire 110 Marion street. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in short hand. Cull i!?7 Mnrion to niiaiigo hours. WANTED Loganberry pickers; one half milo northeast of asylum. Dick Simpson. FOR RENT Modern five-room bunga low, walking distance. H. R. W., caro Capital Journal. , FOR SALE Day-old white Indiim' - is i .i. jbumiur uuihini3, jo ceius cacn. Phone 735, Turner, Oregon. FOR SALE 30 acres growing hey crop, 3 mill's out. Must be sold. Those interested inquire of W. A. Listen, 4S4 Court street. FOR RENT Furnished house on Cot tage street. Housekeeping rooms on High street. Two furnished houses in Newport. Phono 4. FOR RENT Tho finest six-room flut in Salem. New, modern and very close in. Enquire Salem Auto gi. Tage, 210 State street. Phone 380. WANTED Man or woman to travel. Also lady to do very interesting locel work. Good salary. Address M. A. B., care Capital Journal. Give phono number and address. FO SALE Forty acres oat and vetch hay in field. Stock, farm, imple ments, household goods and chickens. Must be sold at once. S. M. Perkins, on old Coffey place, l-i miles south of Twelfth street car line. When in SALEM, OREGON, stop at HUGH HOTEL Strictly Modern. Free and Private Baths. Both Phones. Freo Auto Bus. RATES 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DAY The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots. Theatres ard riKHUnl T" . . J . IT vpiwi .DUllUMlgS. v-. . A Home Away from Home. x" T. G. BLIGH, Prop. PLACE