7
JANUARY 4, 1911.
TIIE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAy, TVEDXESPAY,
RAILROADS PLAN
S3,
(10
OUTLAY
Retrenchment of 1910 Halts
by Announcement of Big
Contracts.
WASHINGTON TO BENEFIT
Iolnt nrflanr Tunnel. Which
Mrim lira? Kiprnditarr, Will
Make Portland Oiw, Hour
Xfinr to 8rattto Soon.
FEATTLE. Tih, Jan. i. iFpeclaU)
Fxpendltures for railroad conduc
tion and balldlfaa of Irrlaatlon worka to
tVasftlnaton approved or actually uo
drtakn alnca yesterday aitreaata
11.100.000. Thua tha year 1M1 atarta
with an anirury for more development
fan at any time sinew a year mso. when
tro Weatera line. began retrenching
and limiting their expenditures for Im
provements, betterments and new con
atmrtlnn. President IJnmard Elliott, of tha
Northern Parlrte. has approved tha ex
penditure of upwarrta of 1I.OOO.O0O for
the construction of Si rrlles of new
irala line, all double-tracked, between
T-oma and Tenlno.
n Brt surveys for hl work were
mi! a year a. Tha contract was
hld tack until now became of flnan
cUI conditions In New York.
lnton Co.. contractors, who ha
! eortract for the new radtnr and
douMe-tracklna- of the Seattle Port
land main line between Tenlno and Ka
Uma. probably will net the $:.000.0v0
contract for tha new construction be
tween Taenma and Tenlno, The work
will be finished this Summer closing t!-
Ut link In the double-track system
between Srattla and the Columbia
reiver.
art of tha work Is the construction
of a tunnel under Taeonia near Point
Iennce sprostmately one-half mlla
l.ma-- T' new line will ba ued Jointly
by tha Northern Pacific. Great North
ern and n.-W. RAN. Co. The blar hill
south of Tacoma will ba eliminated by
the new work and a savins: of one
hour will be made between Seattle and
Tortland. Tha maximum irrade on tha
sew Una will be four-tenths of 1 per
tent. ,
PORTLAND DOCTOR NAMED
n. S. Nlohol Goc on State Hoard;
(i. W. Phclpe Succeed IWn.
PALF.M. Or.. Jan. . Special.) O.
W. Phelps. District Attorney of tha
Sixth Judicial .District, was today ap
pointed Circuit Jurire of that district,
to succeed II. J. Bran, who Is now a
Justice of the Supreme Court. The new
Judge has twice been elected District
ttornev. Is 3 years old and a irradu
ate of the Vntveralty of Michigan. No
announcement has been made aa to
who will su"ceed him.
Acting- Governor Bowerman haa also
appolntej Pr. Herbert S. Nichols, of
Portland, as a member of the State
Board of Medical Examiners, vlee Os
mon Itoyal. deceased. Ilia term expires
February J. J14. K. 1 Hunt, of
Baker, lias been named aa a member
of tha Ftate Board of Pharmacy to
serve until May SO. ISM.
aj
NEW BILL T0BE DRAFTED
Inspection and AYelghlnjr of Hay
and Grain to lie Provided.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Jan! 3. (Special.)
In Tacoma on January 9. J. C. Law
rence, of the State Kail road Commis
sion, will meet with representatives of
the Farmers Union to assist in draft
In a new srraln and hay inspection
bill. The commission also wants tha
law to rive them supervision over
weichlns;.
Tha Supremo Court virtually nulli
fied the 1?0J law but now about 90
per cent of the a rain Is Inspected vol
untarily but little hay la Inspected.
The state has no supervision over
welsrhts and this featura will ba In
cluded In the new bill.
YAMHILL POULTRY SHOW
Firth Annual Exhibition Opens at
wberg, Oregon.
NETVUE RG. Or.. Jan. . SpeclaI.
The fifth annual exhibition of the Yam
Mil Couniy Poultry Association opened
In NewbersT today, and Secretary C. A.
Hodaon has been kept busy making; en
tries for tha 2j) birds that are belnc
placed In position to be viewed and
commented upon by Interested visitors.
All the best strains of fine fowls are
shown from the diminutive bantam to
the heavy Orplnirtons and the Plymouth
Hocks, and Elmer iHxon. of Oregon City,
who Is actinic as Judce. says it Is ona
of the finest exhibits of fancy poultry
lie has ever seen. The show will hold
over until Thursday.
BIG MOB BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Everett Streetcar Lines Again Tied
l"p by Demonstration.
EVERETT. tVash.. Jan. J. Efforts
to maintain eervlca on tha Everett
streetcar lines were abandoned at 130
toniKht. after a demonstration by
strike sympathisers at Broadway and
Hewitt street. A rreat crowd gathered
blocking; traffic, but no violence was
attempted.
Fearing the temper of tha crowd tha
streetcar officials sent all tha cars to
the barn for tha nifrht- It waa an
nounced by the company that service
will be resumed tomorrow. Twwity
flve strikebreakers were brought to
- Everett from Seattle and Tacoma to
day. LIFE SENTENCE STANDS
Burglar, Thrlco Convicted, Given
Maximum. Penalty.
OLTMPIA. Wash, Jan. S. (Special.)
A Jury having found that Frank
LeRoy. after being convicted of burg
lary In Okanogan County, had also been
convicted on felony charges In Skagit
County as FTank Ray. and In Island
County under the name of Andrew
Warden, the judge sentenced htm to
life Imprisonment at hard labor at
Walla Walla and the Supreme Court
has affirmed the Judgment.
t .,- thouxM. to tha Judgment
set aslda on tha grounds that the law re
quiring a Juror to be a taxpayer la un
constitutional and that a Jury once dis
missed cannot ba recalled, but the court
overruled him. although Judge Parker. In
dissenting, says the latter contention
Is correct.
LeKoy was captured after a running
fight with tha Sheriff, who shot him.
The Sheriff, aa he stood over what he
supposed was the dead body of LeRoy.
bemoaned that he had been forced to
kill a man. but LeRoy turned over and
cursed him. saying If he had another
gun he would kill him.
When searched he had four revolvers
on him besides a bottle of nitroglyc
erine and a kit of burglars tools. After
b.-lns; taken to Jail he escaped the same
nla-lit. despite his wounds, and was
found four days later nearly dead from
wicm-knowx vorxo roirrt-ASD
MERCHANT PASSES AWAY.
: f - SQa " -It
-. --f . t
P. Vr.M
t
I..:. ti - 4".ia
Maartca sleaWeta.
Maurice Rosenstela. one of the
best-knowa young business men "t
rnrtland. died yesterday at St. Vin
cent's Hospital from the effects of a
stroke of apoplexy, suffered on De
cember 10. and from which be did
not recover consrlousctss.
Mues Roeenteln. as he was famil
iarly known, was born at Albany.
(T, January II. 17. and cams to
Portland with his parents, now de
ceased, at the sse of three years.
l was educated In the public
schools of Portland and for many
rears waa associated. In the clothing
baslaeea here with his brothers.
ft cry and Bea Roeeneteln. Mrs. A.
Artrld. of Portland. Is a sitter, and
Jee and Jack Wood, also of Port
land, are ha!f brothers. The de
ceaeed never married.
The runerat will be held from
Hoiman's undertaking parlors to
morrow (Thunder) afternoon at S
o'clock. Frlenda are Invited to at
tend. '
starvation and exposure. It was while
he was missing from Jail that tha Jury
waa dismissed.
VGIHII PAROLES YOUTH
FIRST ACT OF XEAV JUDGE IS
ONE OF CLEMENCY.
Harry Simpson Escapes Peniten
tiary Young Man Pleads Guilty
to Burglary.
The first act In tha Judicial career of
Henry E- McGinn, who began his term as
presiding Judge of tha Circuit Court yes
terday morning, was to parole Harry
Simpson who had pleaded guilty' to bur
glary, and aakad for a light prison sen
tence. "I am not going to give you" a light
sentence, young man." said Judge Mc
Ginn. Slmpjon made apparent efforts to
prepare himself for a heavy sentence
a hen Judgo MclGnn made a alight pause
a that point.
"But. Instead. I am going to give you
the best chance you ever had," continued
the Judge. "Too have asked for one or
two years In the Penitentiary. Tou aay
that you will be a better man when you
coma out. I am going to do better than
that. I will sentence you for one year
and place you on parole. Tou will have
to make good to me."
Simpxon waa Indicted for committing
burglary In the fur store of N. M. I'ngar
and trylngfto shoot two police offlocre
who arrmtcd him. The fura which were
valurd at S304 and O In cash were re
covered by the owner.
It waa proved to the satisfaction of the
court that Elmpvon bod committed the
deeds whlla Intoxicated. Attorney U. Q
Iluctsraan. appearing for Simpson, asked
for leniency, saying that he knew that
the young man's past record was good.
"'Etlmpaon came to Portland about eight
months ago from New Jersey." said the
attorney, "and went to work Immediately.
He wa steadily employed up to the time
of his arrest. It was strong drink thst
caused his trouble. I am positive that In
his1 sober moments he haa no criminal In
tentions whatever. I have Investigated
his record and since ha has been In Port
land, he haa not been accustomed to tha
liquor habrt."
Although Deputy District Attorney Page
urged that Simpson should be punished
for the crimes committed. Judge Mc
Ginn decided that probation Instead of
penal punWunent, would be tried In this
case.
Attorney Huntsman entered a plea of
guilty to each charge, however, and
Simpson Fas remanaeo to jau penning
the final settlement of tha matter. Upon
being paroled Jmpeon must be answer
able to the court for a period of a year,
tha length of the sentence Imposed.
WARSHIPS GO AS OLD JUNK
Torpedo - Boat Wlnslow Brings
$C350 Bid for Siren $2350.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 The Wlnalow.
one of the first torpedoboata built for
the new Navy, waa today sold to H. Han
son, of New York, the highest bidder, for
Bids also were opened at the Navy De
partment for the converted yacht Siren.
The highest bidder waa the New Orleans
Foundry Iron Company, of New Or
leans, which offered XZ&X While this
amount Is less than the appraised value
of 000, It was announced when the ves
sel was advertised several weeks ago
that she would be sold to the highest
bidder, regardless of the estimated value.
Fruit Union May Bnlld.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Jan. i (Spe
cial.) The Ridgefleld Fruit Growers" As
sociation Is discussing erection of a ware
house and cold storage plant. A commit
tee consisting of Thomas Blackstone, G.
J. Stanley and George W. Baker has been
appointed to secure a suitable Iccatlon.
Tt.cy will make tho'r repor: Tuesday
evening, January 10.
There Is an aerae of about one row
to svery Aye parsons ut tha Lolled States.
OLCOTT IS SLATED
West May Name" Former
Roommate Bank Examiner.
REFUSES TO BE QUOTED
Man of Experience Required and
Rumor Expressed Thnt W'eil
Knnwn Salem Banker Is Prob
able Candidate for OfficeA
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 3. (Speclnl.) That B.
W. Olcott. Oswald West's right-hand man
during the recent campaign, will be the
choice of the incoming board as State
Bank Examiner to succeed Will Wright,
Incumbent, Is being freely talked here
and there Is considerable speculation aa
to the truth of the rumor, which appar
ently comes -from a good source.
That Olcott will be the choice of West
If a change Is decided upon seems almost
certain, although West has made no
statement as to what he will do In this
respect.
Whether Olcott would accept Is not posi
tively known, as he refused to be quoted
tonight. But there Is every reason to
believe that he will be the man selected
by West and, further, there Is every rea
son to believe, from what con be gath
ered, that at least two votes of the board
will ba cast for Olcott. If Olcott will
agree to accept. -
For practically two years Olcott snd
West were employed togctlur In tha Ladd
& Bush Bank. In this city.
During that time the Governor-elect end
Olcott were roommatea and formed a
close attachment. It la required that the
State Hank Examiner have a certain
amount of practical experience and Ol
cott has hsd this while learning the
banking business with West and during
six years as cashier In an Illinois bank
and later while being employed under
Captain E. T. Barnette In Ilia Pioneer
Bank at Fairbanks. Alaska.
How aoon the appointment will be
made is not known, but It has reached
the stage where It is practically a cer
tainty, although members of the hoard
re si 111 reticent as to what they will do
In this connection.
BARBERS WILL BE TRIED
SUPREME COURT ORDERS IDA
HO LAND-FRAUD CASE BACK.
Eastern Company, Accused of Ac
quiring Land Illegally, Loses
on Government's Appeal.
OREGONIAV NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. S. The United States Su
preme Court reversed the United States
District Court for the State of Idaho In
the Barber Lumber Company case and
remanded the same for trial on Its mer
its. In this case Judge Bean sustained a
plea In abatement to tha fourth count
of the indictment charging a fraudulent
attempt to acquire extensive areas of
timber land In Southern Idaho, and the
case waa carried to the Supreme Court
on a writ of error. Chief Justice
White, who rendered the opinion of tha
court, holds that "the motion to dismiss
the writ of error for want of Jurisdic
tion is overruled."
He then holds. In substance, that the
Barber Lumber Company cannot raise
tha defense of the statute of limitation
by a special plea In bar, as it tried to
do in this case, but must raise it under
the general issue of a plea of not
guilty. The case against the Barber
Lumber Company has never been tried
upon Its merits, but is remanded and
will now go to trial.
The Supreme Court affirms the deci
sion of the Supreme Court of the Stata
of Washington in the case of the Spo
kane & British Columbia Railway Com
pany against the Washington & Great
Northern Railway Company, Involving
right of way across the Colvlllo Indian
reservation from Republic to the Co
lumbia River. The court holds that the
grant to the latter company waa a
grant In presentl, made by the act of
June 4. 1898, and subsequent rights
held to have been acquired by the plain
tiff under the general right-of-way act
cannot be held to Interfere with rights
conferred by this special act of Con
gress. Both roads are seeking Spokane
aa therl southern terminal.
L
LADD & TILTOX OPEN IX FIXE
QUARTERS FOR BUSINESS.
First Floor of Spalding Building
Occupied Interior of Instltn-'
Uon Beautifully Fitted.
Ladd Tllton's Bank opened for
business in Its new location yesterday
on the ground floor of the Spalding
building. Third and Washington streets.
The, entire space of 100 by 100 feet Is
occupied by the bank.
The Interior of the banking room la
finished elaborately In marble, bronxe
and mahogany. Tha bank furniture la
also highly attractive and costly. The
new vault Is 25 by 40 feet, and con
tains four distinct rooms. One of the
attractive features Is the lobby entrance
of Italian marble, surmounted by a
bronxe and Wr.ble clock. In fitting up
Its quarters the bank expended about
$100,000. and in addition the owner of
the building spent $20,000 In finishing
the entrance to the bank.
The Ladd A Tllton Bank was organ
lied In April. 1859. being among the
first financial institutions on the Pa
cific Coast. The first home of the
bank was at Front and Stark streets,
where it remained until 1870. Since
that time it occupied the two - story
building at the corner of First and
Stark streets. The founders of the In
etltutlon were William S. I -add and
Charlee E. Tilton. The bahk. is now
incorporated with a paid-tip capital of
$1,000,000 and a surplus of $400,000. Its
present deposits, exceed $13,000,000.
. Officers of the bank are: President.
W. M. Ladd: vice-president, Edward
Cooklngham: cashier. W. H. Dunckley;
assistant cashiers. R. S. Howard, Jr,
J. Wesley Ladd and Walter Cook. The
directors are T. B. WUcox. Edwar
Cooklngham. Henry L. Corbett. W. M.
Ladd. Charles E. Ladd. J. W. Ladd. S. B.
Llnthicum and Frederick B. Piatt.
. Coal Dust Explosion Kills.
DENVER, Jan. S. Two men were
killed and seven injured, one or two
probably fatally. In an explosion of coal
dust today In the pulverizing room of
the Portland Cement Works at Port
land, six miles from Florence, Colo.
- II II If It wv im m iwk ffw II irn M "
Toll & Cibbs, fac
Morrison at Seventh
Portland's Leading Complete Furnishers of the Home and Of fice - Modern Interior Decoration
Correct Schemes Designed and Executed Through Our Bureau of Interior Decoration
See Our Line of Fine Wall Papers, Sixth Floor .
The Rummage Sale-RemairkaMe Bargains in
Every DeparttmeotA Most Opportune Event
Commenced yesterday with the same activity that has marked this notable event in former years. Today,
tomorrow in fact, on each and every day as it progresses the Rummage Sale will offer bargains equally as
attractive as during the first day every section of the store contributing to make it "the sale" of all January
sale-events.' You'll find it worth while looking over the many extraordinary bargains which every department
has to off er there are many that will prove reminders. Mail order and inquiries will be given prompt attention.
The Apparel Sections" Present Uraogoall Economies no
Womeo's and Misses' Tailored Suits and Dresses
$14.75 for 2StoSojts .Women's and Misses'
m
In this Rummage group are Women's and Misses'
Suits in fancy mixtures and. plain cheviots, in brown
and navy. Also in the gray homespun. EVery woman
who knows the superiority, of Tull & Gibbs Suits at
$25 and $29 will appreciate this opportunity to choose
-1? xl i s-. -i-Micr i-i-l it CO VI 11 CT
One OI Lilt; ill Hi an iJiiciconuft c ,
Fancy Tailored Suits
Novelty Suits at Half Price
S45 to $195' Were Their Former Values
Beautiful two-piece and three-piece models of camelshair,
broadcloth, cheviots and serges the long, semi-fitted coats,
braided and hand-embroidered. .
' In this collection of high-class models are several in light even
ing shades plain tailored and some with narrow band of fur
trimming all new Fall creations.
One handsome Suit in white corduroy, with natural opossum
trimming. . , i i
Eolienne silks in both the two-piece and three-piece models.,
One-piece Gowns; also with detachable blouses. ,
Separate Skirts
That Were $5.95 to $25
At Half Price
Silk Skirts, Voile Skirts, Skirts in
black and navy serges and the fancy
mixtures not very many of them, so it
would be well for the woman who antici
pates choosing a new skirt, to do so to
day. First Floor Rummage.
$12.95 for Women's and Misses' Silk and Wool
Dresses That Were $15 to $27.50
Waists in the Rummage
$2.48 for $3.50 to $5.95 Net,
Chiffon, Taffeta and Moire
"Waists.
$3.95 to $7.50 Plain Tailored
Waists at. . .' Y2 Price
89d for Lingerie Waists that
were formerly $1.19.
First Floor Rummage.
Children's Coats and Dresses and Juniors' Two-Piece Tailored Suits at Half Price
Corsets
88 for $1.50, $2
and $2.50 Corsets
$2.19 for $5 and
$7.50 Modart,
Madeleine and
Lily of France
Corsets.
Rummage Bar
gains in Rugs
and Carpets.
In Portieres and
tLace Curtains.
In Comforters,
Feather Pillows,
and Blankets.
In Remnants of
Upholstery and
Drapery Fabrics.
In Crockery and
Glassware.
In French Gray
Graniteware.
In Art Brass and
Copperware.
HI
Easy Payments.
Furniture Remarkable Bargains
in tlfae Rommage SaEe
Some of the Bedroom Pieces
In Iron Beds and Brass Beds.
$2.75 full size white Iron Bed, $1.95.
$5.40 full size cream and gold Iron Bed, for 3.25.
$10.75 full size cream and gold Iron Bed, for $6.25.
$15.75 full size Iron Bed in the Vernis Martin finish,
for $8.75. . t , . . . , .
$32.00 three-quarter size Iron Bed in ivory finish and
brass, for $16.25.
$15.50 Brass Bed, full size, for $11.00.
$26.50 Brass Bed, full size, $19.75.
$45.00 Brass Bed, three-quarter size, $19.75.
$47.00 Brass Bed, three-quarter size, $28.50.
$64.00 Brass Bed, three-quarter size, $33,50.
$77.00 Brass Bed, full size, for $39.50.
$60.00 square-tube Brass Bed, full size, for $42.50.
In Dressers, Chiffonieres, Toilet Tables, Beds and Other
Bedroom Pieces.
$10.50 Dresser in golden oak, for $6.2o.
$14.00 Dresser in golden oaK iox v.
$12 full size Bed, golden oak, $5.7 a.
$16.00 Dresser in quartered golden oak,
for $12.75.
$20 Wardrobe Dresser in golden oak
finish, for $12.75.
$33.00 Chiffoniere in birdseye maple
for $21.50.
$37.50 Dresser in walnut, $21.75.
$29.00 Dresser in quarter-sawed golden
oak, for $22.75.
$35 Dresser in walnut, for $20. 2a.
$40.00 full 6ize Bed in quarter-sawed
golden oak, for $29.75.
$44 Gents' Chiffoniere, in mahogany
finish, with 7 trays and hatbox, $29.75.
$48 Chiffoniere of selected stock quar
tered golden oak, with large mirror
for $32.50. - ,
$59 mahoganv Chiffoniere in Colonial
design, for $37.50.
$65 mahogany Toilet Table in Colonial
design, for $39.75.
$71.00 Gents' Chiffoniere in mahogany,
with 6 trays and mirror, for $42.50.
$85.00 mahogany Chiffoniere in Colo
nial design, for $49.75.
$110.00 Colonial design Dresser of fine
mahogany, for $68.50. . &
$125.00 Gents' Chiffoniere, completely
equipped mirror, trays, hangers, etc.
for $76.75.
Bedroom Chairs and Rockers.
$6.00 mahogany Rocker, cane seat
for $2.95.
$7.50 Toilet Table Chair, in birdseye
Tnnnlfl. fnr $4.7rs.
r- .T . .. . r. , , .
ionet xaDie onair,
Bedroom Rocker
Bedroom Chair for
$8.50 eolden oak
for $6.00.
$12.50 mahogany
for $6.75.
$12.50 mahogany
$7,25.
$24.50 mahogany Rocker, with rush
seat for $16.50.
Bed Springs and Mattresses.
$3.00 Yum Yum Springs for full size
wood or iron beds for $1.9o.
$3.50 Yum Yum Springs, three feet
wide, with hardwood frames, for $1.2o.
$12.50 Cotton Felf Mattresses, 40 lbs.,
covered in- fancy ticking and with roll
edge for $8.65.
Third Floor" Rummage.
Rummage
Specials
in Women's
and Misses'
Handbags
Belts
and All
Leather
Goods
Our Entire Line
of
Heating
Stoves
Are in the Rum
mage Sale.
T-erms on Any
Stove or Range,
$1 Down and $1
Weekly.
Rummage
Bargains in
Clocks
and Electric
Lamps
In "Cookerette"
Fireless Cookers.
In Dining-Room Furniture -Some of the Opportunities
la
Dining Tables Golden Oak and Turned
Oak.
$15 Square Table in fumed oak 6 ft. ex
tension for $8.2o.
$20 Square Table in fumed oak 10 ft. ex
tension for $10.75.
$38.50 Square.Dining Table in fumed oak
8 ft. extension for $19.50.
$38 Round Dining Table in golden oak, 8
ft. extension, with tapering legs for
$22.50.
$44 Round Dining Table in fumed oak. with
pedestal base, 10 ft. extension, for $27.50.
$46 Ronnd Dining Table in fumed oak 8
extension for $1.D.
$55 TabU' in golden oak, with pedestal base
8 ft. extension ior 9j4.au.
ft
In Dining Chairs.
$7 Golden Oak Dining Chairs with leather
seat for $4.25, $11 Arm Diners to match
for $6.25.
$5.50 Fumed Oak Dining Chairs with leath
er seats for $2.95.
$10.75 Arm Diners to match for $5.75.
$48 set of 6 Dining Chairs, 1 arm chair in
fumed oak, with leather seat for $29.75.
In Buffets and China Cabinets.
$22.50 Buffet in fumed oak--for $16.75.
$21.00 Buffet in golden oak for $17 .50.
$30.00 China Cabinet in fumed oak for
$19.75.
$44.00 China Cabinet in golden oak for
$29.75. . r
$43.00 China Cabiuet in fumed oak for
$29.75.
$41.00 Buffet in fumed oak for $31.25.
$41.00 Buffet in quarter-sawed golden oak
for $31.75. ,
$69.00 Buffet in fumed oak for $39.75.
$89.00 China Cabinet in quartered golden
oak 56 in. long, with 3 doors for $49.75.
$110 Buffet in quarter-sawed golden oak
for $67.50.
$225 Golden Oak Dining Set of 9 pieces for
jj5H950 This includes table with 54-inch
top and 8 ft. extension, Buffet, China Cabinet,
5 Dining Chairs and 1 Arm Chair. Terms, $25
down and $10 monthly.
$590 Old Oak Dining Set for $298 This
includes table with 60-inch top, which extends
to J2 feet; buffet, 5 dining chairs and 1 arm
chair with cane seats and backs. Terms $47.50
down and $20 monthly.
Hundreds of Rummage Bargains in Various Other Pieces - Easy Payments