These photos of the Western Wheel Liquor sign are from 2006. In 2012, the bar was still open and the sign was still there. By 2015, the building was vacant and the upper sign was gone. It is now part of the private collection at Henry's Garage. The wheel and the letters below were gone by 2017. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2.

The Town House Motel featured a wall sign and a freestanding pole sign. These photos are from 2006. By 2009, the signs were gone. The motel had been renamed the Bourbon Street Hotel Tower III. For more, see this website.

The Lewis & Clark Motel sign was built in 1975. It was designed and built by William J. Sebena, the owner of the motel. He had no sign experience but was assisted by a friend that did. Sebena was inspired by signs in Las Vegas. There are 2,300 incandescent bulbs on each side of the sign. Sebena's daughter now runs the motel and wants to keep the sign as original as possible. She does not plan to update it with LED. The bulbs are broken frequently during hailstorms. The readerboard in the center of the sign revolved originally. The sign's letters are outlined with neon and are lit sequentially. [map]

The Blue Sky Motel sign and motel were demolished in 2013. This photo was taken in 2008.

This Fraternal Order of Eagles sign is protected by wire mesh. I'm not sure if this is to protect it from the weather or vandals. [map]

The Russell Motel opened in 1948. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2. [map]

Martin's Cafe was gone but the Northern Pacific Beanery kept this sign. These photos are from 2008. By 2011, the arms with the bulbs were removed. Around 2012, the sign was painted red and black. I assume that this sign originally revolved. [map]

The Murray Hotel opened in 1904. These signs appear to be from the 1940s or 1950s. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2. [map]

The Timberline Cafe has been here since the early 1900s. This sign is probably from the 1950s or later. [map]