Daily capital journal., February 26, 1917, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE
EIGHT
Uouraal
SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1917.
The Store With the
THESE SPECIAL PRICES PREVAIL UNTIL
WEDNESDAY EVE.
Silk Chiffon Cloth, Sale
Price 89c a Yard
All popular shades and tint 44
iacfees wide, suitable for Waists,
Ovcrdrapes, Auto Scaife, etc
filing to $1.35 a yard; Meyers'
price . , , , 89c a yard
A Sale of Snap Fasteners,
5c a Dozen
These arc regular 10c a dozen
kind white or black, Urge sice
only; Meyers ' price .... 5c a dot.
Extra Quality Lining
Satins, $125 a Yard
, ! This sale includes the standard
4 Hkinners Satins: ull Coldl'S Kcllillir
to $1.75 yard; Meyers'
price $1.25 a yard
Colgate's Talcum Pow
der, Sale Price 10c a can
Here 's a good Tnlcum choice of
rose, violet, cashmere bouquet, .
eclat and dartyli-s odors;
Meyers' price 10c a can
Women's Union Suits,
Sale Price 59c a Suit
White cotton, slightly fleeced
ribbed union, regular and out
aiz.es, sells regularly up to 75c,
Meyers' price 59c a suit
ASale of Figured SihV
ohnes at 10c a Yard
Extra quality grades, selling now
for 20 n yard owing to advanced
cost; Meyers' price . . 10c a yard
Genuine Japanese Kimon
as, Sale Price $1.59
Our own importation embroider
ed floral designs, selling for
2.50; Meyers' price . . $1.50 each
You Can Alwavs
SCHOOL OMR
L
Attempting to Settle Portland
Row, Muddles Affairs In
18 Districts
The bill passed by the legislature and
signed by the governor providing tor
a three r term of office for school
directors is pretty badly twisted and
contradictory in several respects ac
cording to tin' opinion of several edu
cators. The bill was primarily to settle
a dispute in Portland, but was made to
iaclude IS districts of the first class
in the st ile which had no quarrel to
pick with the five year tenure of office
for a school director.
The school board of Salem handles
annually abut $130,000 and within the
next, few veins will probably be called
On to solve the problem of building a
junior high school besides the other
important business matters that come
before, it tor consideration.
According to the present law, the
terms of A. A. Lee and K. T. Haines
will expire June I of this vear. Ilnr
ley O. While and Max . Buren will
have their successors elected in June
f 1MIS and while the law is contradict
cry in several points, the general im
pression is that the term of Mr. Clark
will also expire one year from next
June. Should this be the case, the four
directors in office after June of 1918
will be called on to elect a fifth mem
her of the beard.
Section 400 of the bill says that at
the next election, (Jane, 1017) that two
dirivtors shall be elected to hold office
for three yens. Section 4000 of the bill
says that' at the next election (June.
1917) two directors shull be elected to
serve two years.
Section 1008 says that the board
shall consist of five members each of
whom shall hold office three years,
which is again iu conflict with sect ion
Optometry Means Eye Service
YOU MAY NEED GLASSES
m yur eve3 WW and the print blurs and becomes dim when reading.
Bp the eye swurt, ache or water, or frequently become inflamed,
jp the sun-light seems too strong, causing frowning and headache.
RFMFMRFR AU of theso troubl8S c completely relieved by
llldHlilrlULill. wearing oar correctly fitted glasses.
Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist
208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109
Quality Reputation
Knitted Scarfs, Sale Price
39c Each
These arc in white with various
colored borders and sell at i5c
each; Meyers' price . . . . 39c each
Mercerized Etamine,
Special Sale Price
30c a Yard
A beautiful drapery fancy mer
cerized border, 38-inch width and
a big value at 50c a yard; Mey
ers' prico 30c a yard
Fine Wool Batts, Sale
Price $1.00 a Pound
l'ure fleece wool and sanitnry
anti-moth processed, ready to use;
sizes 1, 2, 3; Meyers'
price $1.00 a pound
A Sale of Standard Apron
Ginghams 7c a Yard
Hero arc the best Clinghams ob
tninnhlc; shack patterns in blnck,
blue, brown, green; Meyers'
prico 7c a yard
Serpentine Crepes, ,
Meyers' Sale Price
12V2caYard
A popular wash fabric in ninny
pretty designs and colorings. Sain
regularly up to 20c yard ;
Meyers' price .... 12 l-2c a yard
Women's Black Sateen
and Batiste Waists, Sale
Price. 25c each
These are well made Waists, not
new styles but splendid for eld
erly women, maids or waitresses'
uniforms, etc. Special sale;
Meyers' price 25c eactl
Do Better at
1090 which says they ghal hold office
two years.
Section 4100 says that all those di
rectors who have not served for u long
er period than three years since their
liisl regular election, shall continue in
Office for one year and that no new
director shall be elected, except as pro
vided for in section 4007, which section
provides that two members of the board
shall be elected next spring at the an
nual election and two members elected
the following spring June, 1018. This
section provides that the term of the
three directors who huyc not served for
n period longer than three years, shall
expire at that time (June 1018.)
This brings the situation about like
this I There would be elected in June
of 1017, two directors to serve three
enrs, and til June 191S the terms of
three of the directors would expire anil
two Would be elected, which would
make tour members cm the board, Tins
law also provides that all vacancies on
the board shall be tilled as nrovided In
law, which would mean that the four'
directors would choose the fifth to I
serve for a oeriod of one year.
Section 4100 is in conflict with it
self. It says that those who have not
served for a longer term than three
years since their last respective eloc-
uui snail cniiunuc in office tor one
year and adds in the last paragraph,
that the term of each director who has
served for a longer period than two
years, shall expire at the next school
election. It is apparent that the bill
should have read that the term of each
director who had served three years,
should expire at the next election.
Regardless of how the bill is finally
intet'i reted, it is evident that the peo
ple of Salem will be caller on to elect
two school directors this spring and
two, with I probability of electing three I
at. the spring election of 101S. A. A.
Lee who is just completing his tenth
year as a school director announces that i
ne nas served Ins time aint will post
lively not be u candidate for re elec
tion. '
GREAT GAINS BY BRITISH
London. Feb. " The greatest gain
of territory since the battle of the
; Maine, with its terrible sacrifices of
I troops, hs just been achieved by the
: Hritisht and with practically no losses.
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig's men
I now have Hapauiue within their grasp.
All Around Town
t COMING EVENTS
Tonight.
February M. "Plant Life of
Oregon," by Prof. Morton
Peck, O. A. 0, at Waller hall,
Willamette university.
February 27. Musicnle, First
Christian church.
February 28. -Yeoman anuvers
ary at Yeoman hall.
March L Revival services,
First Christian church, con
ducted by Rev. M. H. Fagan.
March 3. State Y- M. C. A. as
sociation at Salem Y. M. C. A.
March 5. Floral society meet
ing, Commercial club rooms.
March 9-10. Marion County
Sunday School Convention,
First Presbyterian church.
o
CoL Snider in charge of auction 341
N. Commercial Saturday. 2-23
Luther J. Chapin will deli ver an ad
dress next Fridav evenine at Polk sta-
tion.
ture. "
spct
,k
'Corn Col
Bring in your hogs next Thursday,
Kant 1st, 11.70 or better for best. O.
W. Eyre. 2 28
o
The high school basketball team will
go to Corvalllg tomorrow to play the
OorvalUs high school team.
"Promptness and neatness In watch
-epnirina. " Pomcroy and Wallace, 125
Commercial. tf
o
Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff, who
has been in Portland several days on
business connected with his office, has
returned to naiem.
Or. D. X. Beechler. dentist, located
3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port
land road. Owing to no office expense
nrices reasonable. 1-21
o
The Salem Elk lodge will stage "Get
Rich Quick Walliug'ford " under the di
rection of James J. Mott. The dates se
lected for giving the show are .March 15.
Hi and 17.
Dr. F. H. Thompson, 416 Bank of
Commerce. Practice limited to diseases
of eye, ear, nose and throat-, and gener
al surgery. tf
o-
Four feet of solid snow of the ex
tremely wet kind is reported from. Black
Hock all of which indicates that with
this amount of snow in mountains and a
warm rain, there will be an abundance
of water in the river-
o
Salem's Pride the smoker's joy
Sold in all cigar stores La Corona, gen
erously good 10c. tf
The Salem postoffice would like to
buy about 45 cords of fir and five curds
of oak wood. One of tin1 provisions is
that the bid must include sawiug and
storing away iu the basement.
o
Or. L. A. Bowman, dentist, room 504
U. S. Bank bldg. 3-23
o
Prof. Peck will deliver the next uni
versity lecture I his evening at 8 o'clock
in the college chapel. Topic, "The
Plant Life of Oregon. " I'rofessor I'eck
is an extensive traveler, a trained and
enthusiastic scientist. Admission is
free.
Miss Winifred Bagley, who has been
attending Willamette university, has se
cured a position at the Frame Shop and
will devote her time to the study of art.
Her forte at this time is making artistic
place cards anil fancy baskets.
The river is falling with a gauge to-
daj of five feet above the low water
mark. The precipitation yesterday was
.27 of an inch and the range of temper
nturo from 40 to 20. This is the lowest
record of the month excepting on the
first, when the mercury dropped down
to 24 above.
o .
Members of Olive Homestead, Yeo
man lodge of Salem, will visit Silverton
HOME HADE
Quince Jelly, glass 16c
Apple Jelly, glass 15c
Orange Marmalade, glass 16c
(range Marmalade, pints 35c
Kentish Cherries, 18 gal 50c
Yellow Peaches, 1-2 gal 35c
Yellow- Peaches, quarts 20c
Fresh Every Day
Doughnuts, dozen 12c
Parker House Rolls, do, 12c
Huns and Snails, doz 12c
Broad, l':.so p. m.. loaf 10c
Pies, all kinds, each 20c
t'alies, all kinds, each 50c
Made to Order
Potato Salad, gal $1.00
Shrimp Salad, gal. $2.00
Crab Salad, gal $2.50
What is the use to shop mound
when we give you the best groc
eries all the time at lowest
prices for the quality of goods.
i onic here and be satisfied.
Westacott - Thielsen Co.
" Salem's Best Market Place."
426" state Street.
Two Phones 830 and 840
Tuesday w evening to attend a special I
meeting in which the Salem degree team
will put on the work.
o
The State Sunday School convention
featuring Marion Lawrence, will be held
at Newberg, May 16, 17 and 18, and at
Pendleton, May 18. ID and 20.
Miss Hattie Williams.
would like her mnnv r
dress maker,
friends to know that she has removed , T , , . ...
from 255 North Liberty and is now re authorlt' he asked for in his
sidin at 258 North Cottaze o..,7 auur to congress. The resolution will
0 " ' provide a provision appropriating $100.-
; E. Cooke Patton, chairman of the en-;000'000 cover "any em-
Itertainment committee of the Klks' I er8encv- .
lodge announce a ladios' evening at tbel " wU1 n,ot the President "Wank
Klks' lodge for Tuesday, March 27. As! ? powel' SIli1 for ,hc l""1'"'-
this is to bo the final" social event of I dent ??. RC !ou. 'he offensive, " the
this adiniustration, Mr. Patton is ai I 'ommittce believing the president did
ready in the market for special features V"l? JZ SUPLg'
and high class entertainers The $ U0,000,000 appropriation to be
A telegram was received this morning
from Buffalo, N. Y., Renouncing the
death of Hewitt C. Leek, at his home iu
I.asscllaville, N. Y., from Plight's dis
ease, after mi illness of two months. He
was a brother of Arthur Leek, af
Brooks.
-Or
Business is good at the local recruit
ing office and now that the army offers
opportunity for study aud advancement,
a career iu the army has greater attrac
tions for the average young man. Yes
terday Edwin MacNeil, age 21, of Spo
kane, and (leorge S. Dailey. of Falls
City, signed up for service in the army
and left for Vancouver for the three
weeks preliminary training before be
el ng
assigned to a regiment.
o
City Attorney lacy has received no-
tice that a, hearing will bo held on
March 12 before the Public Service com
mission in the matter of the electric
lighting and heating and power rates of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company. The hearing will begin at 10
o'clock on the 12th of next month at
the court house in Portland. The inves
tigation is on the .commission's own motion.
o turns. Democrats will probably have
The annual election of officers for the I"'(-'s'nlu''1 "rly measure they may decide
Elks' lodge for the coming vear will beiUpon ,-v "t.time, giving the republi-
held at the k'lk lodm. na-rt Tl,,l.v
ev
ening. It is assured that -Mayor Walter
K. Keyes will be elected exalted ruler
to succeed Louis Lachinund as no other
candidate has been nominated. There is
c onsiderable competition for some of the
other offices and an interesting time is
promised. The newly elected officers
will be installed the first meeting night
in April,
Sunday school people will be in evi
dence in Salem March 9 and 10 of next
month as the annual convention of tin'
Marion County Sun, lay School associa
tion will meet in this city. Every Sun
day srhool in the county is expected to
send at least two delegates. A good
program has been prepared, including
some of the best Sunday school workers
in tile state.
NOTICEHaving disposed of my in
terests in the C. H. Stuart's No. Al
Products to C. M. Loekwood of 21(1 N.
Commercial street, 1 take this opportu
nity to I bank my many friends and cus
tomers for their liberal patronage dur
ing the past two years and take pleas
ure in referring vou to Mr. Loekwood
who will keep a complete line of No.
Al Products on hand at all times which
you may obtain by calling at store or
phone 988 Bert 'Dennis.
o
The Marion County Sunday School
convention will be held in Salem. March
it and 10, at the First Presbyterian
Bhlireh, The officers of the convention
arc: President, Harry "E. White, Salem:
vico-pivsid nt, Glenn Niles, Salem; sec
retary and treasurer, Gmttav Anderson.
Salem. The departmental superinten
dents are: Elementary, Miss tiladys
Carson, of Salem; 'teen age, Mrs. Cros
by, of Woodburn: adult and home. Mss
(
rtrude f.akin, ot Salem: educational.
Hurgcss F. Ford, of Jefferson.
The Park board of the city council
which has charge of the money spent
for baud concerts during the summer,
contemplates several changes for the
next concert season. The committee hav
ing noticed that the large crowds ap
preciated vocal music, will probably ar
range not only for several vocalists, but
also for the best local talent in the way
of a quartette. The budget for the pres
ent year includes $2,000 for summer
band concerts. Chas. Jones, Lloyd T.
Higdon and Frank S. Ward now consti
tute the park committee and will have
the handling of the band concert money.
Allan G. Carson, sergeant iu Company
M. and John E, McCammon will leave
Snlem in a tew days for Jefferson bar
rio ks. Missouri, where they will enter
the I'. S. regular army. Sergeant Car
sou has seen active service as corporal
of Company M while on the Mexican
border and since his return to Salem was
elected sergeant. Mr. McCaniiuon is a
brother of Captain McCnminoii. adtntant
at the barrack
l... u..u-nnl.n mi . . I
i owe is irreat neeu
of commissioned officers
urmv and VOVBK men of
in the regular
ibilitv are of-
tered three
Point after
ranks.
years training at
serving one year
West
u the
-o-
"The American City," a magazine
published in New York City and devot
ed to municipal improvements and civic
advance, will publish in a forthcoming
number an article by Ivan U. McDaniel,
manager of the Salem Commercial club.
The article is entitled, "Salem Week.''
and will describe! the event that took
place during the special "JSalem Week"
held in the city last fall which was so
pionoimced a success from every stand
point. It will be remembered that even
our !9 foot wide streets were hardly
wide enough fo accommodate the crowds
flint came down town to see the displays
Bad living models showing the latest
styles. And incidentally there was a
substantial increase in the membership
of the Commercial club, due to the larg
er interest in Salem's affairs.
This Will Cover Insurance As
Well As Arming Vessels
In trade
Washington, Feb. 26. Chairman
Hood of the house foreign affairs com
mittee, will introduce a resolution prob-
istomers and1,. 1,1,. iot ,wi.. .i.- il.
cowren oy ijoihis, wilt tie given the
president to use as he sees fit
Fifty or 00 millions, the committee
believes, will be used for war risk insur.
ance. The rest of it may be used to
arm American ships and other expenses
incident to the policy of "armed neu
trality" whal the committee really pro
pose to authorize.
Flood conferred with Chairman Henry
of the rules committee regarding a rule
that will be brought up any time the
committee wants it probably tomor
row. Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropria
tions committee, handling the sundry
civil bill now under consideration, Is
said to be opposed to acting today.
As sentiment of committee members
settled down, it seemed apparent most
of them are willing to give the presi
dent any oney he wants and any powet
he needs to defend American ships but
no more.
Bepublican members seemed more fa
vorable than democrats to giving the
president full power to act that far.
Flood left immediately after his con
ference with Henry to confer with sen:
ate leaders.
The republicans will meet Thursday
to consider President Wilson's sumrea-
.i(ans P3 01 tor action
To Duplicate McKinley Bill.
Washington. Feb. 2(1. Legislation to
extend to President Wilson the author
ity he seeks in dealing with the interna
tional situation will probably -take the
form of a word for word re-nnnounce-meat
of the bill 'current during the
Spanish-American war vesting plenary
lowers in President McKinley, Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, administration
whip, told the United Press this after
noon. Many New Articles
of Incorporation Filed
Articles of incorporation filed with
the corporation commissioner this morn
ing are as follows:
The Delta Shingle .company with a
capital of $20.fHM to inn n n r ui. t ii t i,
I shingles. The principle office is at
Florence in Lane county and Ernest
Walker, E. J. Adams, J, M. Williams
are the incorporators.
The Northwestern Trading company
with a capital of $1000 to deal in mer
chandise and personal property with J.
Schonberger, Charles B. McCulloeh and
C. Prisbie as incorporators. The
place of business is Portland.
The Novelty Candy company with a
capital of $3000 to deal in candy, con
fections, bread, and bakery products,
with W. M. Coplan, J. E. Tam h and V.
Casseri as Incorporators. The place of
business is Portland.
Supplementary articles of incorpora
tion were filed by the Irvington club
for the purpose of enlarging the scope
ami changing the object of the club
were filed with William F. Woodward.
W. ,T. Hoffman and E. S. Fields as in
corporators. One of the many purposes
of the club is explained in the follow
ing: "To conduct, foster, and encourage
social, benevolent, literary, educational
and charitable enterprises and to re
lieve human want." The value of the
property is given as $40,000 and the
place oit is located as Portland.
Certificate of increase of capital
stock from $5000 to $50,000 was filed
b- the Murphy Timber company, Cer
tificate of dissolution of the Oak Is
land Farm was also Lied.
The Loss In Ships Since
War Begun 5,000,000 Tons
Bo
Feb.
rli n ,
via
Sayville wireless,
January, lii: hostile
tailing 365,000 gross
war measures of the
aid an official state-
it). ' ' Duriii:
merchant
tons, wer
sir
lost b-
central powers
meat issued p
In addition.
ulay.
5S
neutr
il merchant
ships with 103,500
sunk because they
gross- tons were
arried contraband
tor the enemy.
''The total mooutit 's
losses were 1?2
oss tons,
f of the war,
vessels, with 439,300 groi
"Since the beg im ng
4,357,500 gross tons of ho:
tonnage has been lost, of
500 tons was British.
"Besides this, the sea
central powers sank or
prizes 459 neutral vess.
itile merchant
which 3,314,-
forees of the
ondemned as
s, tota ling
641,000 gross tons."
Clean, Fresh, Airy Rooms
HOTEL LOUVRE
(Formerly Hotel Keith)
459 State St.
Phone 1109
Booms 50c to $1.00 a Day
Special Bates by the Week
10t& M. M. LAY, Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 AT 1:30 P. M.
at 565 N. High Street, consisting of
One Home Comfort Range, good as new, with water coil and reser
voir, one oak chiffonier, one fir dresser, 4 rocking chairs, 2 beds,
springs and mattresses. 2 heating stoves, one 4 hole cook stove, one
oak library table, one 8x10 ingrain rug, one 9x12 ingrain rug, one
9x12 bmssels rug, 10 yards stair carpet, ..one kitchen treasure, one
oak dresser, onejarge oak combination writing desk and book case,
2 stand tables, one walnut settee and parlor chair, oneriak extension
table, oak dining chairs, one electric reading lamp, one good vacuum
sweeper, 2 oil heaters, one water power washing machine and wring
er, one refrigerator, one baking oven, one 3 gal. churn, one oil
cook stove, one good bicycle, 2 step ladders, one chest of small
tools, some cooking utensils, dishes, etc., and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH
Ed Peetz, Owner. F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer,
Phone 511
Auction Sale
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, AT 1 P. M.
LOCATED 3 1-2 MILES EAST OF SALEM ON THE ASYLUM
ROAD, OR 1-2 MILE WEST OF FRUITLAND.
CONSISTING OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS. HARNESS,
HAY, GRAIN, SMALL TOOLS, ORGAN, AND SOME HOUSE
HOLD GOODS.
Ceo. F. Peed, Owner Woodrv & Greer Auctioneers,
Phone 100F4
The Guns Would Not Be Put
Aboard for Armament
Says Secretary
Washington, Feb. 26. The navy de- j
partment has the guns and gunners to
place on merchant ships if congress :
authorizes the president to take this i
step. Secretary Ufamels today said that;
the navy was ''prepared to meet any j
situation that will arise by action of '
congress. "
There are a great many excellent I
gunners in the naval reserve. The ad
dresses of these men are on file at the
navy department. The guns that would j
be used in arming these ships are at
the navy yards.
"It will not take any time at all,"
said Daniels, "to prepare these boats
when congress acts."
When asked if the navy would sup
ply gunners as well as guns, .Daniels
said that they ''wouldn't put on a gun
on a ship as an ornament!"
Questioned regarding the conveying
of merchant ships, Daniels intimated
that the navy department did not look
upon convoying with approval.
Incidentally announced that, the per
sonnel of the navy now totals 58,(585,
During February 1,737 men have
been accepted at recruiting offices.
Several hundred more were rejected
because of physical requirements.
Mrs. Doane Resigns
Place at Girls' School
Coming as a distinct surpr
announcement this morning i
nation of Miss Catherine
chief supervisor and parole
the (lirl's Industrial school,
other than that she wished
position was given by Miss
lire Matron Lola Or, Baldw!
land, who is a member of tl
board of the girl's school,
se was
f the resia
M. Doane,
officer of
No reason
to quit t
Doane. I
in of Port- ;
Ke advisory
arrived at
morning in I
he said the i
the governor s office thi
regard to the matter but
board had taken no action i
successor as there had been
tion of the resignation. It
onuuendation of the advi;
that the board of control si
woman for the position.
egardmfl
no lntuua
is on rec
ory boari
lect a nev
Verio Wilson was a Salem visitor Sun
day from Yoncalla-
P. N. Larson, of Silverton, was regis
teied yesterday at the Bligh.
L. W. Riley, of Idaho Falls, was regis
tered yesterday at the Capital hotel.
Robert Duncan, of the United States
National bank, spent the week-end in
Portland-
B. W. Ritchey, of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, returned yes
terday from a business trip to Port
land. Mrs. Hubert Hanson left yesterday
for Raymond, Wnsh., to join her hus
band. They will make their home in
Raymond.
Arch Jerman. a prosperous farmer
from the Lake Labish country, spent
Sunday in the city with his neither.
Mrs. A. (L Jerman, of Winter street.
FOR MERCHANT SHIPS
: personals :
i
Cash for Used Furniture
Don't ever sell your furniture without seeing us as we pay highest
prices in cash or trade, or if you prefer will give you a still higher
price to let us dispose of it by auction on the premises.
LL STIFF & SON
Phones 511 and 224
WANTED
Household Furniture. Woodry
the Auctioneer will pay highest
cash price for same. Phone 611.
The
2
Oregon Taxi Co. f
v has put on a night service with
a prominent stand at tho
HOTEL MARION
Phone 2010 or 13
i
!:
i
DR. C. H. SCHENK
Drugless Physician
Superintendent Hydro-Eleetro
I Therapeutic Institute
j
! 202 to 206 Masonic Temple
Phone 1182.
I Hours S) to 5 7 to 0
!
CARS Qj
Any KiriD
Any time
Special rates on country trips and to
Stato Institutions.
When in SALL'M, OREGON, stop at
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modem
Free aud Private Baths
BATES; 75c. $1.00, $1.50 PER DA V
The only hotel in the business district.
Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Home
T. G. BLIGH, Prop.
B( th Phones. Free Auto Bus
Sell it Journal classified ad way.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
h,. mm&k v!i
404 Court St. Phone 941
3 Busy Stores. 341-349 N. Comnerrial
Phone 508
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