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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1911)
Y v 9 TIIE MORM.VG OKKliOMA', TUKSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1911. 0 BILLS FAVORED 11 Oregon State Association County Courts Indorses 5 Highway Measures. of DONNACOTT HEADS BODY I'plirt by Juvenile Court Extolled. I Jl. Wfbrr Assails Prison Mot Contract Illegal Sf. ' Ion to Ttenume Today. By Indorsing without a dissenting vole the five bills Introduced In the legislature by the Oregon State Good to that ect. I do not remember the exact wording. Well, I am opposed to this method of doing- business and the contract Is Illegal from a moral stand point and a legal one. too. I believe." "The history of good roads In Oregon." said J. N. Teal, the nemt speaker, "does not furnish satisfactory reading. Con gress of these United States liberally en dowed certain Interests w'th Z.3M.S11 acres of land. of this gsand state of ours for military roade. This land today is worth KO.0X.CuX, and I leave It to you to figure on what the roads are worth. I remem ber, when ranching over In Crook County, that wa were supposed to bare a mili tary road through th country, a grand road for armies to pass over, but I al waya found It difficult to And thst road. On vii apt to cross It frequently with out knowing It." Four Spcex-hcs Sclrcduled. Secretary Stone, of the Toung Men's Christian Association, spoke on "Boys" and their relation to modern civilisation. The programm for today Includes: The Multifarious Duties of the County Courts of Oregon." by Judge Graot B. LHmick. of Oregon City. "Assessment and Taxation In Oregon." by B. IX Stgler. of Portland. The Oregon Agricultural Colleg and Its Relations With Counties of the State. by President Kerr, of Oregon State Agricultural Cnllece at Corvallls. Probate Practice and Proceedings, by Judge Cleeton, of Portland. Among those in attendance were: Hslmrr W. Thompson. County Judr. I.; C A. Bailer. ounty Judve. furry; Otto Jameat. County Coramleslonsr. - urry; Gears I Davis, count? fomraissinasr, II GOVERNOR OPPOSES SITE FOR ASYLUM Mesages Sent to Senate and House Ask for Inspection by Committee. BOWERMAN NOT TO FIGHT Mot for Immediate Action by Sus pension of Rules Voted Down. Opponents of Change of Site to -Defend Position. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Speclal. Allegation . by Or, Jan. 18. the State Board that the present site for the ate lo- I afford a suitable building site for such an Institution. "Realizing that this Is a matter of ut most Importance and that any false step on our part would be most disastrous not only to the taxpayers of this state, but to those poor unfortunates who will have to spend their lives In this institu tion, and knowing of the experience you have had in hospital management and the confidence the people of this state have in your Integrity and Judgment, we ak that you. together with the other gentlemen, whose names are given below, act as a committee for the purpose of examining this site and advising the board whether or not they should at tempt to establish said Institution upon the premises and. If not. to assist the board In selecting a tract which, in your opinion, would be suitable for such pro posed institution. "Hoping that you will see nt to per form this mission, and assuring you that your services will be appreciated not only by this board, but by the people of this state." The board failed to find a location on the tract which It deems suitable for asylum purposes and for the construc tion of a large building or buildings such as will be needed to establish a first class and modern Institution." said State Treasurer Kay, when asked as to the board's investigations while at Pendle ton. Politics Set Aside. "We are not In any way endeavoring to play politics or let politics enter into the question. We do not wish to go Into this blindly, as it means the expenditure of many hundreds of thousands of dollars we wish the Legislature to be perfectly familiar with every condition as it pre sented Itself to us when we visited Pen dleton." In addition to the above comments mads upon the state tract, the board's atten tion was called to the fact that cloud bursts have visited the place In the past and in one instance, so members were told by a resident near there, that a house had been carried down a ravine on the land by such a cloudburst, thus, sold Kay, It would be plain that danger as well as Impracticability is an element entering into the situation. HOPES TO EXPEDITE WORK Senator Oliver Introduces Resolution to Prevent Delays. STATE CAPITOL, Balem, Or., Jan. 16. rSnedal.V-Efforts to expedite matters In the Senate are being made by Senator Oliver as well as to assure the return of all bills from committees. He Intro duced a resolution this afternoon provid ing that no bills may be held in com mittee longer than two weeks and that all bills must be reported to the Senate by the end of that time at the longest. This Is subject to modification If unani mous consent is reeclved. - tie aiso in troduced a resolution providing that no House bills will be received in the Senate durlnir the last five days of the session union unanimous consent Is secured. No bills are to be introduced In the Senate during the last two weeks of the session, unless coming from tne aenw" i-nmmittM or receiving the unanimous COUNTY JUDGES AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF OREGON HOLD THEIR THIRD ANNUAL MEETING. J ;- 7 V7 ..Wf i LvrW . .hi; v Vi -- '- - -- s- - 3 :-trv" mi - .-v..:- ; ---- ,; ri-, j FLASHLIGHT OP OPENING SESSION" OK OREGON ASSOCIATION OP COISTY COIKTS INT CONVENTION HALL, COMMERCIAL CLUB. Roads Association, th Oregon State Association of County Courts began Its two days session In the convention hall of the Commercial Club yesterday morning. Nearly 100 County Commis sioners and County Judges attended from the various counties of the state, th occasion being the third annual meeting of the society. Th resolution Indorsing the rive highway bills declares that "construc tion of permanent roads Is related vi tally to the development of th re . sources of Oregon, therefor we ap prove heartily the stAte-wlde good roads movement led by the Oregon Oood Itoads Association. and w com mend to th favorable consideration of the Legislature of the state the five highway bills submitted to It." Officers were selected Immediately after opening of the convention. Judge ts. W. Wonnacott. of Itoseburg. was made president. J. M. Duncan, of Linn County. Tloe-prealdent. Earl Weather ford, of Gilliam, secretary, and W. 1L Matoon, of Clackamas County, treas urer. Roy Good Friends. Samuel II. White, first speaker on the programme, gave an address on "Juvenile Courts." He related his ex periences as IMstrict Attorney In East ern Oregon. He asserted that the Juvenile Court had great opportuni ties tu do good, by giving delinquent boys a chance to do rlKht. "Hojrfc why I love them." said the Judge. There Is nothing like a boy to my notion. He ts a fine Institution. We were all boys once and It Is my be lief that we. with our years of ex istence, forget that we were one boys. Get a boy's confidence and you have one of the best friends In th world. It Is hard for men of as to ehake off the knowledge and experi ence of years. But try it. When you meet a boy give him your best smile and a handshake. Take an Interest In him. cheer htm along the road of life. Kncourag him and maybe there will be less delinquent. I am opposed to the nam of the reform hooL It should be called the 'Industrial school' or something equally Inoffensive. I not that one of our Circuit Judges bas declared that 'no reform school ever re formed a boy any more than a peniten tiary reformed a convict." I do not be lieve It. There is an abundance of ex perience to the contrary. I know from my own experience as lMstrlct Attorney that It la not true." Highway Bill I'pheld. Judge Cleeton. of Portland, spoke of th great work to be performed by th County Court and the enjoyment he felt In meeting bis fellow Judges", say ing much good came of such assemblies as the one In session. In th afternoon L. R. Webster. ex County Judge, spoke at length on th gonl roads bills before the Legislature and of which he Is the author. II ex pressed confidence that they would be come a part of the law of. the state. "Some objections." he said, "have been tiu'le, but as a rule they concern minor oints. The main object to be attained ly these bills Is to give the state an opportunity to hulld roads. The lnwa do not compel soad-bulldlng. They simply present the way that It can be done lecnlly." Speaking of a contract held by an Ore gon firm for the making of stoves by the convicts In the State Penitentiary, he said: Prison Contract Availed. "It Is not a legal contract, according to my y of thinking. These good roads bills which provide for the use of the convicts of th State Penitentiary have nothing to do with this contract. Th stove contract expires In !1T a long time but If the law Is on the statute books by wttlch w are enabled to use thes convicts for good roads no new contract will b forced through unsus pectingly "when such lams confront the officials. 1 am not a believer in laws which sell th flesh of man for making goods in competition with free labor. There Is a clause In this contract barter ing with human bodies thst provides that If the statm has no use for the convicts In other puntu'ts of Its own. it shall glv th contractors 154 men. or words Jackson: Grant B. Dlmlrk. County Jod. Clackamas: Victor P. Moses, County Judm. Benton: George W. Smith. County Com mluloner, Un: H. M. Price. County Com missioner, lan: J. 8 Young County Com missioner, Warren: W. J. Welsh. County Commissioner. Hkr: M. R. Kyan. County Commissioner, Doug-las; J. 8. Wiley. County Commissioner. Douxlas: Charles H. Oardner. County Judge. Incoln: H. H. Tnleissen. County Judge. Gilliam: J. X. Dunca. County Jutlae. unn; c K. Thompson, county lorn miasioner, Lincoln: T. I. Butts. County Com mlsslonrr. Linn: O. R. Russell. County Com missions!-, laan: O. R. Kaoadee. County Commissioner, Hood River; U. A. KoCarthy, County Commissioner. Hood River: M. J. Merlin. County Commissioner, Morrow; V. W. Pearce. County Commissioner. Yamhill 8. E. Cummins. County Commissioner. Yam hill; Grant Thompson. County Judge, Har ney: Ueorg I. Culbertson. County Judge. Hood Ktver; John Lewellen. County Com nils loner. Clackamas: H. 8. Nelson. County t ommlasloner. Wheeler: J. B. Olrastea, County Commissioner. Wallowa; L Coach. County Commissioner, ttllwws; Edward C Judd. County Judge. Clatsop: Fred H. Moore. County Commissioner, Clatsop; John Frya, County Commissioner. Clatsop; T. . Cleeton. Countv Judge. Multnomah; D. V, Hart. County Commissioner. Multnomah; W. L Ughtnsr. County Commissioner. Mult nomah: M. K. IVeatherford. County Com miss loner. Gllltam: tethen B. Jewell. Coun ty Judge. Josephine; O. W. Wonnacotf. lonnu Judge. Douglas. GOOD ROADS TO BE URGED Mrr-tlng Tonight to Consider Letls- la t ion for Improvement. A meeting of those interested In good roads will be held tonight In th headquarters of th Oregon Good Roads Association, sixth floor of the Beck building, at 8 o'clock. This will be on of th roost Important meetings to be held by th association and It Is desired that all who believe In good roads shall attend and participate In Its proceedings. The chief subject of discussion for this evening's meeting is announced as the best manner In which to Introduce the fire highway bills before the Legis lature and the best date for calling; a "good roads" day at tbe Capitol. It Is at present considered expedient to sub mit the highway bills to the Legisla ture early this week. If this la done tbe committee of seven appointed to enlist 300 citizens to go to Salem, an nounces that it will probably ask that the "good roads" day be set for the latter part of this week or the first of next. It la expected also that at' tonight's meeting a committee on legislation will be appointed to remain at Salem watching the progreas of the highway bills, securing aa much approval for them aa possible, and remaining until the bills have been passed upon. BAILEY DOES NOT APPEAR Dairy and Food Commlsioner Falls to Come Before Grand Jury. Expected appearance of J. "N". Bailey, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, before the grand Jury yesterday did not take place, although an opportunity had been given the official to come and make any statement he wished con cerning the charges made against him. The District Attorney holds that the funda appropriated for the Food Com missioner's office are Intended only for the enforcement of the law, and many expenditures made by Bailey are there fore questioned. It Is said that the bulletin of the department, required by law to be Issued, has not appeared for several years, although the expense of publication has been regularly allowed In the estimates and appropriations. The Investigation of the Commission er's office reached a temporary check yesterday, when other matters of minor Import were taken up by the grand jury, but It will be resumed. Death la Roartag Fire may not result from the work of fire bugs, but often severe burns are caused that make a quick need for Burklen's Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure for burn, wounds, bruises, bolls, sores. It subdues Inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only Sic at all druggists. cation of the Eastern Oregon Branch In sane Hospital contains no suitable loca tion for ma'n building of the Institu tion and a request that the Legislature name a committee consisting of two members from the Senate and three from the House to vtalt the rite. Inspect It and pass on the purchase of additional land are features contained in a message sent to the Legislature by Governor West this afternoon. For a time It appeared as though the message would have some hard sledding In the Senate and might meet the oppo sition of the Bowerman forces when a vote was put as to the suspension of the rules and adoption of a resolution by Joseph as to the appointment of such a committee. Suspension of the rules was voted down and the resolution went Into committee. Bowerman declared emphatically af terward that he has no Intention of put' ting up a fight on the message, that he is In favor of the legislative investigating committee, that they are all In favor of It and that the resolution will be adopt ed If It la found conformable to the wishes of the Senator .Hons Refers to Committee. In the House the question was referred to committee on motion of "W. Lair Thompson, there being no question of suspending the rules. In the Senate Joseph's resolution pro vided that the committee serve without compensation and be paid actual travel ing expenses. V Irtually ei-ery effort to suspend the rules In tbe Senate has met with defeat and when the question came to a vote it stood as follows: Ayes Albee. "W. N. Barrett, Joseph, Kellaher. Locke. Malarkey. McCulloch, Miller, Norton, Oliver, Patton and Sell ing. Nays Abraham. C. A. Barrett, Bean, Bowcrmnn. Burgess. Calkins. Carson, Dlmtck. Hawley. Hosklns, Lester. Mar ryraan. Nottingham. Parrlsh. Slnnott. Van der Hellcn, Wood. Absent Chase. Twelve av.'and. 17 nays. The message of "West followed the in vestigation made last week by the Board in corrpany with Superntentient Stelner Assistant Chief Engineer Murphy and Architect Haxeitlne, of the new asylum site. In an effort to secure a suitable lo cation for buildings and to make such recommendations as they might deem peceseary for the Legislature. Further Inspection to lie Made. Governor West has written Dr.' W. T. Williamson. Dr. J. F. Calbreath. Dr. An drew C. Smith and Dr. Harry Lane, of Portland, to act as a special committee with State Engineer Lewis to Inspect the site and pass on Its suitability as a loca tion for asylum buildings such as will be needed by the new Institution. Drs. Lane, Williamson and Calbreath were all in charge of the State Asylum at Sulem at various times and are consid ered by the Governor to be eminently qualified to make the necessary investi gation and determine whether there la such a thing as a feasible building loca tion on the entire tract of land purchased from Oliver and Carpenter at Pendleton. The Governor has sent the following letter to those mentioned above as mem bers of bis commute explaining the situation: 'Under an act. providing for the loca tion, construction and government of a branch Insane asylum In Eastern Oregon, passed by the people at the last general election, the Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer, acting as a board of trustees, were authorised and directed to proceed within 60 days after the pas sage of the act to locate and purchase a site for said institution. 'On December 27. 1910. said (old) board chose as a site for said Institution a tract of about 124 acres near the City of Pendleton. Or, and It now becomes the duty ef the (new) board to cause suitable buildings to be erected thereon at an early date. Site Not Desirable. The undersigned, having visited the proposed site with a view to locating the building sites and preparing of estimates for submission to the Legislature, after careful examination of th premises are of th opinion that the tract does not by the state. We wish to be perfectly fair about it with the state and with the people of Pendleton, and consequently we have asked for the legislative com' mlttee to make an investigation and i report of Its findings, and we have also asked the other committee mentioned by Governor West to do the same, that the entire proposition may be sifted to the bottom and there can possibly be no ma terial mistake made. 'The board. In company with Architect Hazletlne and Assistant .Chief Engineer Murphy, of the asylum, as well as a large number of prominent Pendleton citizens went over every foot of the tract pur- chased. We found that about 180 acres of land along the river bank Is bottom land which is sometimes flooded. While this Is good farm land in many respects. It Is perfectly apparent that it would be Impossible to locate any such thing as a building on this bottom land, as the cellars and tunnels would be flooded and the structures would soon become mouldy and unsanitary. ' "Back of this bottom land we found the first bench land. Part of this is taken up by the railroad and part by the county road: In fact, this bench is practically worthless as a building site because there Is not sufficient room upon It to allow the construction of a building of any size, such as would be deemed necessary for our purposes. Rock Tnder Surface Is Bar. "Back of this bench land are rolling ridges, and while some of these axe of sufficient size for a small building, for an Immense structure such as the main building of an asylum, none of them would be In any way adequate. We thought It possible to grade these ridges so that a building of this kind might be placed there, but secured the services of well drillers and found, two or three feet underneath the surface, solid rock, which would require many months of blasting at an expenditure so large as to not be reckoned with a minute. In addition, to arade down these ridges it would be necessary to go 60 or SO feet below the surface to secure the -proper grading for the building and basements, and thla in itself would not be feasible. "We then went back onto the high hill which Is the crest of the site and there w found ample room for building pur- nnses. But insurmountable, or rather great obstacles, confronted us there which make it sound tooiisn even to cmuiuci the location of the building at that place. The hill Is very steep and it wouio. re quire a slxhorse team to haul supplies, coal and building material up from the railroad. In addition it would be lmprac tic.hle to secure water for Irrigation pur poses, and this is the most essential of alL After thoroughly looking over the situation In reference to the crest of the hill, we found that it would be out of the question to locate me uuiiums there. . 'In fact, it developed mat mere was no place on tne ejwro un e - could hit upon a building site and feel that we would do Justice to the people of the state or ourselves in selecting It. Two Sites Suggested. t.vr this reason we left Chief Engi neer Murphy on the ground to make fur ther investigation, and he has reported to us two places which he. believes are ideally located for asylum purposes. One of these is about a mile runner mum from the state land, but across the river. Ho reports that It would be necessary to construct a bridge at an expense of about tlO.000 and extend a trestle railroad spur track. "The other location is on the same side of the river as the state land but about .k..M.riAr, of a mile away. This he considers an elegant building spot. Peo ple of Pendleton aamiiiea mcic .i.m suitable for building on the Oliver-Carpenter tract, and agreed that It would be necessary to go Know " the river. , ,. ye are desirous or naving ins legis lative committee lOOK tnorouBluy mm this question as well as tne commutes selected by the Governor, and make com plete examination of all the conditions. We wish to see no politics played and we are attempting to play none ourselves. It la a question with us of giving the ..... . dollar for every dollar expended. and we propose eto see that this is done In connection witn mis uunum uu consent of the body. All of these have been referred to the resolutions committee. GOOD ROADS BILL UNDER WAY Proposed . Law Creates Highway Boar3 of Three Members. STATE- CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) Senator Joseph today Intro duced the good roads bill relating to crea tion of a State Highway Board and ap pointment of a State Highway Commis sioner. Under the terms of the bill the Highway Board is to consist of three members, serving without pay, to be ap pointed by the Governor, the Board to name a State Highway Commissioner who will serve at an annual salary of m Senator Miller recently introduced a bill also calling for a State Highway Board and proposing to use convicts on state roads at the requisition of counties and according to tbe population of the respective counties. . Joseph's bill con tains no reference to use of convicts on highways. jDzaJt CLm-y: ef $e.eJL so jLcAAshcd ALs moMruing. tha cS'JLJL poxp you. ha Jt.eeJt ef owe. you, ef jvtxsi Aoaen' cJt Like. ujuS-LTlq. ton. a. JLona. XJunxe., JUXUL vzsx.ajicLO.-v rrvu net- ultlLxlJi& came oudt and. ef intd -up my Le.dLn.oom.. 77hf, fio-us ef sltp! cf Trtaites you ctZ som.-u.ch rrtoJie. aAeeJifi-uJ. and happy x -uae u.p In. a. L e.xujLdLLy $uJvnLshe.d Le.djr.oonx. 2o-u xucltuL o Le. aaJitguJ- ifi.o-u.rjA xuhen ifoxi. Lxf yotit jJwmiittAt. "While, y oxt aJie a L, g.e. hz g.ood fdLnd ha -art It Lxs, Ixke. ef dd, (xhrt and he. LaLxf aJte. ne. and dandy. CLs cvejt, jCou.. (P. S. ef'm deJJ.ahe.d usLth my new xjJinLuA.e.. ef Lo-uafdL L ptom. 7TLoA.aan-CULC.hLLy. Clearance Prices on Beds You can find here anything you want in a bed, white, black, cream, green, blue, maple, mahogany, Circassian walnut, old elm, gum and oak. If you overlook our Special Clearance Sale prices on Iron Beds this week it will be unfortunate for you. You can always rely upon our reductions as being absolutely genuine. Of course, you won t find so large reductions as you may find elsewhere, for our goods are not so priced that they will stand abnormal cuts. In fact, it has been our very low regular prices that have caused us to grow so rapidly, to become one of the very largest houses in the city in three years. $ 2.75 Iron Bed, No. 488, white or green $ 3.25 Iron Bed, No. 199, white, cream or blue..... $ 4.50 Iron Bed, No. 108, white or blue $ 6.50 Iron Bed, No. 990, white, three-quarter size., $ 7.00 Iron Bed, No. C21, blue only ., $ 8.00 Iron Bed, No. 340, cream $10.00 Iron Bed, No. 810, cream ....-..$1.95 s2.45 ......$3.35 $4.60 $5.95 $7.50 MUST HAVE 5100,000 CAPITAL Bill Raises Requirements of Com panies Issuing Title Certificates. STATU CAFITOL,. Salem. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) Under the provisions of a bill Introduced by Senator Locke today those companies who operate under the state laws in securing or guaranteeing certifi cates of title must have a paid-up capital of $100,000 and of this $25,000 must b de posited with the State Treasurer as a safeguard State Institutions to Be Visited. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan. 1. (Speciat) Under a resolution intro duced by Senator Hawley, which has been referred, it is provided that a com mittee of two from the Senate and three from the House be selected to visit the State Reform School. Peniten tiary, Soldiers' Home, University of Ore gon,. Oregon Historical Society, Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, Oregon Agricul tural College, State Normal School. Flor ence Crittenden Refuge Home, Patton Home, Blind School, Deaf School, Feeble Minded School, State Agricultural Board, State Capitol and Asylum for the pur pose of inspecting the various Institu tions and prepare a report as to their findings. BUI to Protect Employee. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) for the purpose of protecting employes who work on roadbed and track construction work of railroads. Senator Abraham introduced a bill in which it 's provided that all such companies must erect sheAs conveniently along the line of Its road at such points as employes are uped in such construction work, these sheds to be used for protection of the employes against the rain and the ele ments. " San Francisco Wing Recognition. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) The House today adopti! Sen ate Joint memorial No. 1, by Miller, urg ing Congress to select San Francisco as the city for holding the celebration in honor of the completion of the Panama Canal. The House also adopted Senate joint resolution directing the Oregon Legislature, through Governor West, to request the Government to assign to Portland the cruiser Boston for the use of the Oregon Naval Reserve. Proposes to Honor Columbus. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) ''Columbus Day" as a pub lic holiday Is the wish of Senator Not tingham, who Introduced a bill in the Senate this afternoon setting aside Oc tober 12. every year, to be observed as such a holiday. A similar bill was In troduced in the House last week. Sneakers and Stnrers Use Brown's Bronchial Troches for the voice. $ 7.50 Jron Bed, No. 926, three-quarter, white $5.45 $ 9.50 Iron Bed, No. 374, cream $7.10 $11.75 Iron Bed, No. 802, cream only.... $8.75 $14.50 Iron Bed, No. 969, cream, 1-inch post ,...$11.00 $15.00 Iron Bed, No. 959, white, 2-inch post, fillers $11.7 $17.50 Iron Bed, No. 987, white, 2-inch post, fillers $13.10 $20.00 Iron Bed No. 937, mahogany finish, very neat $15.00 $20.00 Iron Bed, No. 937, oak finish, something new $15.00 $26.00 Iron Bed, No. 534, white, chill-less, paneled $19.00 $30.00 Metal Sanitary Folding Bed, special .... $22.50 Heating Stoves Reduced 25 Per Cent Our Clearance Sale on Ileaters is very opportune, comiDg in the midst of "Winter and when the weather is cold. $7.00 Ideal, one left, can burn wood 2 feet long $4.75 $11.50 M-A Special, No. 118, 18-inch wood, cast top, bottom, cast door and lining, nickel foot rest and rim around base $8.60 $13.25 No. 120, 20-inch wood, same as above $10.00 $15.00 M-A Special Heater, No. 125, 25-inch wood, big door, taking chunk of wood 8x16; cast top, bottom and front $11.75 $16.00, No. 28, 28-inch wood, nickel foot rest, rim, etc $12.00 Hot Blast Stoves, Principally for Coal These Heaters are a joy forever. They burn the gas of the coal, make a very hot fire, and use less fuel than other styles. $17.00 Hot Blast, No. 114, 14-inch firepot, smooth nickel trimmings, cast firepot, cast top and front $12.75 $21.50 Hot Blast, No. 116, 16-inch firepot, same as above. . .$16.00 $24.00. Hot Blast, No. 118, 18-inch firepot, same as above. . .$18.00 Each Customer Shares the $25,000 Our Annual Savings in Interest and Taxes 69-75 Grand Ave. Hliy FURNITURE COljLiCj Because we Built on the East Side Corner East Stark Homes furnished complete on'reasonable terms