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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1906)
I cr - z -: j -daily jzvzizzLi rc-TLAirD. vddhesday. , vz:iing.V august C2. k::. . CILCGATCO TO Ti:"?r:ATC.:AL CCriyZNTtCN OFTZACKSKS AND CUriRWTENDEyTS -'.-'-,.. -. - ' : ; S FOn THZ CLK.'D. ' ; l ; ? .....LUUsaJ IC'JLL II I r. 121-123 GRAND AVENUE Bitter Fight in Stata Republican Convention Over Octopus vVV;'A' -' In Pontics, vi." ,-;V- Uoiidcrful Values on the East Si2 : -L 1 1 " Tl 1 1 1 i - - - :" jinn '''nn':nn - - n ;n n: ' nf -: .r a.' lis i . - - t m i - mm .. v y EDM (A NORRIS FOR SENATOR 'SHELDON FOR GOVERNOR Roscwater Pefeated , in Aspirations : for Senator an4 Radical Wing of : .. Party : Victorioua Youh Man as Standard. Bearer.'' ' :' Lincoln. Nebraska.' Xug. II. Bulletin A . bitter fight was waged nlht bttwMD tha railroad - forces and the antta. , The Utter are apparently In the majority.: They - nominated Attorney 'oeneral Norrls Brown tor senator and ' State Senator, decree I. Sheldon for governor On the flrat ballot. The rail' roada are backing- the rival ' candidates "' and are exerting every effort to defeat Brown Sheldon, v ., . (Joaraal SmcIsI Sarvics.) . -Lincoln, Neb. Aug. St Eight hundred ' and flfty-eevn delegates and aa many alternates filled the auditorium- thl ' afternoon when - the Republican state , convention waa called to . order. Hon. W. E. Andrews of Hastlnga presided. ' 'Toe convention will nominate full ' state ticket and . In addition la -espectedj to Indorse a candidate for the United ,; States senate to succeed Senator Joseph , H. Millard, whose term will expire next jiaren. - . t -, .. ' ; The pre-eonventlon campaign has been one of the liveliest that Nebraska has ' seen In a number of years. For months ' 'past the radicals and eonsarvattvea bave . been maneuvering for the control of the , party. . The regulation of railroads s the Issue. At tha November election a : proposal , for the . creation of . a . stats board of railway commissioners will be submitted for ratification. Attorney General Brown, candidate for the senate. : and Qeorge I Sheldon of Cass county, candidate for governor,, joined forces in a campaign of oratory against the con servatives. In bitter terms they have ; condemned 1 the pollolea of. the Repusll- cans of Nebraska and have declared that the state administration was , railroad ridden. Sheldon; a young man scarcely ' mors "than M, has. served two terms In J- the state senate. Non-la Brown la s , comparatively 'young man.; native of . Iowa. Kdward Rosewater. editor' of. the Omaha Bee. Is the leading rival of , Brown for the senate. There are aeveral other aspirants for the senatorial toga. .... but the real contest la. between Rose - water and Brown. Whoever receives the ' "Indorsement of the convention Is bound to be elected by the legislature next ' winter In the event of Republican suo . esse. I, Outside of the senatorial struggle the ' chief Interest la In the contest for the gubernatorial nomination. - In ' addition ,to Sheldon there are several aspirants of more or leaa strength, among thsra . Charles Weston of Hay Springs, who la a i well-known " politician and has" held "several state offices: George JU'-Roaso of Hall county, former speaker of the atate -v legislature. . and John Wall , of Valley county. , - .." . v; '-'': The railway eommlaslonera are to be ' sleeted this fail, the offices having been . created by tha last legislature. Secretary . of State Galuaha, State Auditor earle, .Land Commissioner Eaton ;' and Stats . Superintendent J. L. McBrlen arc eandl- dates for renomlnatlon and ,have no op ' position.. .-.,' . . , - . GHOST OF MITCHELL (Continued from Page One.) . then went on to contend that the plana v.; for the creation of the Blue mountain j. reserve were sll mads In good faith, that ,t 'all either .Mitchell or Hermann could do . waa to recommend such action, that ev. . erythlng was dona in the light of day. .... . that John U Rand and Charles A. Johns , In objecting to the reserve were speak - Ing aa representatives of the raining n tereets,and that all that was dons by , the alleged conspirators t was for ths -"--public good.' 1 " -i . , , Ex-Judge Martin Lpplpes waived the . right of making s statement In behalf , of Jones snd a similar waiver was made by. ex-Judge Alex Sweek, . attorney for . Sorenson. ...... . Argument over whether the cltlsen ship of George Glustin. ons of the ln- dieting grand Jurors, should b 'submit ted' to the. Jury fcr determination, took . np the remainder of the morning ses sion. . .....-. .'. --I - :- : ' After the Jury . was completed yes- .ttiPWiiiYi iiltei i)t,mfi" ' ii"'"1Wia-i-'ai' fc-fr1 fl'r'i ''n (--n- -n h-t mm ' Reading from left to right, top row G. W. Jonea, Salem J T."P Clarke, Vancouver. Washington r George V S. . Wilaon,' Indianapolis; Jamea J. Dow, Faribault, Minnesota.' Bottom row Miss Eva Coahow,' Van '" couver, Waahington; Miaa Julia V. Dow, Seattle; Miaa Jennie Pavia, St Louie, Miaaouri. ',. ,,. . WHEN. HE WANTS MONEY HE GETS IT OFF CHIN OF HOTEL CLERK When D. E. Stlfft, a travsMng sales man, of Chicago, wants Changs', for a dollar, he. generally, reache over the hotel. -esk and arcurea It from the clerk's chin, or at least that Is what he did to Clerk Nathaniel K. Clark at the Portland yeatsrdayr. ", ,T: Stlfft la a legerdemain artist. ' One of his favorlts tricks is with a thimble, which he v generally .contrives ' to take from the pocket of the man he happens to be talking to.' He places ths thimble upon his finger, "makes a few passes with ' his- hands, and lot . ths thimble comes tumbling out of his mouth, sys, ear, nose or. other places -aiule looked for by the onlookers. - Mr. Stlfft haa a email celluloid egg. i. la no trick at all for him 'to change It Into any color you want. If you are not ' satisfied with Its six., he will make It larger-or smaller aa you may wish without removing . It- from his hand. Then he will turn It Into an orange,, watoh, or tooth, as you may desire, without resorting- to any gross subterfuges. It the tooth Is .too large r- 1...'." i' ' f he willingly changes It Into a smaller ons. ' ' v ' . '-It Is easy. enough." aald Mr. Stlfft, "for these men -on the. stage to fool people with their palming, because they are quite a little dlstsnce from their audience, but to do It ; right under a person's syes Is quite another thing. For : instance, here Is a silver dollar. You may .want two half-dollar pieces -for It." , v. . .v, . Presto! the "halves", come . dropping out-of the clerk's coat sleeve I "Now to make new money. Take the two allver pieces and place them In the palm of the hand. Turn the hand over, then back again without losing an In stant of time, and the allver la gone. But ws have a nice, new, bright, shin ing silver dollar coming; out of Mr. Clarke's coat pocket" Quite a crowd had gathered around the deek by thla time; 1 o'clock struck and Mr. Stlfft went his way to per form hla trick of making Portland dealers believe that the sausage caalnga made by the Illinois "Casing company of Chicago are superior to any other kind.' ,.ru;v.v..,..i V . .. . . THEY SELL BALLOONS, BUT THEY ARE DETECTIVES. JUST THE SAME "Get. your' souvenirs heret all the kids want a balloon; eoovenlrs!" ' That's ths bark nv ths man with tha toy baloons on the circus ' grounds. There's always a balloon man some where In sight when you visit a cir cus. Ever . noticed inair v .t -' Well, it's a- shame to tell It, but ths balloon men are the rankest fakes. It's true they sell balloons, but that Isn't their reaf purpose J on - the . grounds. They're atMv?r'Tr7zrrtJ?.rr-' A bis circus wants to keep its name clean of any Imputation of carrying grafters along with It. Days were when crooks regularly traveled with circuses and were practically In leasnie with the management, wui. tnsi asy haa naaacd. A olicua like ths "4-Psw" aggregation has Its own well-regulated detective force, and every one of these sleuths Is a rattling good man. It's ths -Job of ths balloon man Mr keep his eyes open. Pretending to be looking out for trade, he Is in reality - -: ' - . V : L. looking for pickpockets. Hla sharp eyas . are - constantly boring holea through the crowd. - Shielded behind hla huge bunch of toys, he Is at an ad vantage and he makes 'the moat of it. Suddenly ' he sees a hand slip Into the pocket of on unsuspecting cltlsen. People are wedged In all about, and the man with ths nifty mitt thought he would be aafe. But the keen eyes of ths balloon man have spotted him A motion Is made and ths two men who have been standing nsar the balloons. apparently without a purpose' in -life, quickly seise the thief. It Is all over In sn instant. '. i - Ths custom la so well ecognlsed that tha toy balloon concession - is - never charged up to a circus when It pays a license for sideshows and hawkers. The sale ' of the balloons doesn't - pay ths man's wages. .It Is. said that aa the balloon men never make an arrest, pick pockets generally have not tumbled to the trick. , .: : . . SIGH PETITIOn AKO. ALSO SIGH REF.10riSTRANCE : Latourell Falls Men Find Them selves Straddling Liquor .'- , Question Fence. ' ' ' Ffve men of Latourell Falls signed a petition to the county court asking that a license to sell liquor In that precinct be granted, and then signed a remon strance against the license being issued. Each of them sent a certificate to the county' court explaining how It hap pened. Two of them, O. B. Brooks and H. N. Aldrlch. said it was by mistake. J. J. Butler said It waa due to a misun derstanding, while John Carlson and O. Weatlund called it misrepresentation. . - The law la that when , a man signs both a petition and a remonstrance the signature counts for the remonstrance, but no one ever before thought of try ing to explain it, and the law made no provision- for. an explanation. - So when Judge Webster is called upon to decide whether the license ought to- be issued or not, he wilt have a knotty problem to solve, snd no precedent to guide him. , A petition with tl signatures was pre sented asking that Charles H. Latourell be given a license to sell liquor In La tourell Fails. A .remonstrance against the petition bearing- 10 algnaturea was f lied. . The cltisens who object to the license alleg that soms of the signa tures on the liquor petition are of men who were net residents of their precinct. and that the remainder of them are not a majority of the. voters of that pre cinct. . ' The Dimes, of 'ths five men appear both, on the petition and on the remon strance, and whether the - license . is granted or not will probably depend on the ruling of Judge Webster aa to where tnese names belong. , t ,.. , terday afternoon' by ' the selection of Henrv A. Chapman, a Portland laundry- man. Special Assistant Attorney-General Heney told the jury wnai ne expeoiea to prove. According to hla statement. United States Senator John H. Mitchell. Land Commissioner Blnger Hermann. State Senator Franklin Pierce Maya. George Sorenson and Wlllard N. Jonea played for a rich atake anj woultf haveyplans Tintll they were reaching out for) ..., tlAA AAA A MIMa It tha mma hail I 100.00U acres. " - I had H00.000 to divide It the game had not been Interrupted. , Mays. , Jones and Sorenson. It - Is charged.-etarted-of f with Iw.vO acres of school land acquired by fraud. They wanted this land, on ' which they had paid the stats IS cents an acre and still owed (1, inciuaea in a roreat re serve In order that they might receive lieu land sorlp then quoted In the land shark market at 11.68 an acre. Men of Influence at Waahington were needed, and Senator Mitchell and Blnger. Her mann, the latter then commissioner of the general land office, was induced to take s, hand.- Their part was to bring -Atra. m. itoa,; A Point or Two of Possible Interest to the Piano Dnyer-7hy the Reed French Company fen Sell a Piano for : less r.Ioaey ThA Any ot the Expensively CcndnctedRetdlStor In handling an article, the greatest profit always goes to the ' t middleman. It is said the maker of an excellent pair of shoes , does not realize, over & cents profit on. a pair, and yet the retailer , of the same pair gets' a profit of dollar or more. "' " ' While' thia Is true of shoes,:it is also true of .Pianoa, A fine piano may he had direct from the manufacturers for considerably less than $.100 (say about $265), and yet this same : , piano must sell for about $400 to allow the retailer even a small " brofit for finding the customer; the reason is, his expenses are so bif-'v -.'..: -v:":-'v, ' ;? ', ;. - y. -y - . ... . ft ,., The piano, though, is nobetter for having gone. . through the retailer's hands; it only costs you a hundred dollars , - more. -,.- ." -. ' : ';' . -- ":'; y 1 ' '"" ' . '' A piano that will cost you about $300. in an up- ; town retail store wa sell for 23T a piano they will .want $400 ; for wa will put in your house for 265 tame guarantee and same liberal terms for payment. ; , : - ; . .i--, '--- . i There is nrt 'pique in this statement; it's just the r natural result of handling the same thing differently we wholesale to the people on 'a wholesale street (Sixth and Burnside streets), v and they retail to the people on a retail street. .. t , e It would be dollars and cents interest to you to f i investigate these facts. - ' .. ; ' -' ... ;t e e e beautiful tipright Piano, large sire, all latest ' , Improvements, fully gnarsnteed, made to retail for $400, we will a put in your honsa for f 366 pay us T a month. ,.',' Phone Ma!n 1252 or write us wa will send . piano on approval .. ' '. " . s .. rmm ltxxn to nxr. J. . ' Tt2 REED-FHECCQ FIAKO QG. CO. Sixth and Burnside 8trtets. In tha Commonwealth Building. about the creation of the Blue mountain forest reserve. . Then followed some wonderful preliminary work. ' The con spirators mspped out their own reserve. grew greedy snd added rive or six town, ships,' bribed Forest Superintendent Sal mon B. Ormaby. who waa sent Into ths Blue mountain 'country-to report on the proposed reserve and extended their 100,00 acres, Sow Xatads were Obtained. ' Sorenson spent soma time along ths Portland "waterfront gettlnsji-appltcspr tlons for. school lands from every drunken man he could' find, giving the appiionnt so cents or si for his trou ble, - provided be made an-assignment to SorenaofT. With pockets bulging with applications for- school lands Sor enson went to Salem and added to the holdings - of - the " conspirators In the proposed reserve. . While Sorenson wss out - after an other load of applications Daniel Web ster Tarpley and Horace a.. McKlnley bribed Merrttt Qrmsby, aon of the for- ess reserve lupennunami, to ieu inem what , townships - were to - be Included In the reserve. .Acting on this Informa tion Tarpley gathered a bunch of ap plications, hurried to Salem and picked out 1S.000 sores. '.Sorenson was at his heels with enough applications to take up all remaining school lands, and was greatly surprised , to find that is. 000 acres had slipped out of his rsach. It la 'charged that when Mays learned of the unexpected ' grab he sent for Tarpley, rebuked him for butting In and demanded that he give -up his holdings. Tarpley offered to pay Mays 10 cents an acre for the land In dispute, and Maya replied, "That wouldn't even pay the- two men. we've got In Washing ton." Mays threatened . to have the lines of the reserve changed so as to ex clude the . Tarpley-McKlnley holdings. This alarmed Tarpley but after he had studied the map and found that the Maya crowd couldn't hurt him without crlppMng themselves he snd McKlnley held on and aald nothing. The summer of 1901 waa spent In per fecting the details of the great grab. As finally agreed upon the reserve ex tended from Baker City to Prlnevllle and Included about 1,000.000 acres.' Tho people of Harney, Grant, Malheur, and Baker counties didn't want the reserve, snd prominent - cltisens like John X Rand and Charlea A. Johns protested to Senator Mitchell,' who replied that he had nothing to do with It. but that the reserve was one of President Roose velt's pet schemes. . ... ' . "As a matter of fact," aald Prosecutor Heney, "President Roosevelt knew noth ing about the proposed reserve at that time, but. of courae, we don't expect to bring him ire as a witness." - ' v Deye Work la PrUsvtlle. - Just before the Blue mountain lands were withdrawn from entry J. N. Wil liamson, congreaaman-elect. ; James A. Boggs and Dr. Vsn Uessner thought they saw a chance to grab school lands In ths latest addition to ths reserve ter ritory. They skirmished a day In Prlnevllle and by paying 110 each man aged to get 4S applications for school lands, each application accompanied by an assignment. When they got to Sajem ' they found that Sorenson had been there before them. ,Two rtayi later, July IS. 101. the Blue mountain lands war Withdraws from 'entry, WU- CIGAR COMPETITION ' -: , MAKEERONTS PRETTY Alterations costing y,000 will soon be made to the- cigar atora-of M. A. Ounat A company at the aouthweat cor ner of Third and Alder streets. A per mit has just been Issued. The entrance, to ths store Is to be changed, and a long window put in on the Third street side. The Improvement Is another of the many mads since the fight ' between the two big cigar store companies opened. Other permits have ' been issued, aa follows: Wilson BenefleL repairs, Rus sell between Union avenue and East Sev enth, cost. $100; Portland General Eleo trlo company, repairs. Seventh between Alder and Waahington, coat, $800; Miaa Katie Hart, two-story dwelling. East Main between East Thirty-eighth" and Eaat Thirty-ninth, cost, Sl.SOO; Mra. Stelner, repairs, Whltaker between Flrat and Second, cost. $60: Joseph Hesly. re pairs. Flanders bet ween Twenty-first snd Twenty-second, ooot, S100; C. O. Pick, wagonshed,- Watsrbetween Clay and Market, cost. $1S0: Mary Arnold, two basements. First between Meeds and Ar thur, cost. I1IS each: J. R. Capias, two- story dwelling, McMlllen between Ben ton snd Ross, cost. $1,100; R. Laasch. repairs, Mississippi avenue between Shaner and Mason, cost, $70; P. Connor, repairs,, Market corner Mill, cost, $10. , a I i ; Paper Worth Counting. .."Newspapers Worth Counting" la the name or a unique . book to be Issued shortly by ths Printers' Ink Publishing company of New York.. Ths forthcom ing publication Is edited by Georgrf P. Rowell, who,, a I years ago,, established the American Newspaper Directory, and under whose auspices and control It has ever since made Its annual appearance. It Is the national authority on newspa per statistics, and a atudy of Its pagea reveala the Interesting facts that only ons newspaper In three succeeds In gain ing a sale or so many aa 1.000 conies: and of those that do, only one In flva will allow the advertlalnr - nubile to know how many copies they Issue. It Is a circumstance that affords some satis faction to thla paper that "Newspapers Worth Counting" will record it not only among me one or ine- tnree. but alao among the one of flvs as well. The forthcoming book (BOO psges octavo) Is one that will greatly Interest svery man who has to do with advertising. It will be sold for $1 a copy. Rubscrtptlona will be received at this office. V ' llamson and hla friends ' took up lands just outside the lines of ths proposed reserve, and it was understood that Williamson would go to Waahington de termined to have theas landa taken Into the reserve. ,. Withdrawal of lands from entry was only a preliminary step toward the crea tion of a reserve. It did not make school lands within the bounds valuable for sorlpplng purposes. ' That benefit waa to come with- the proclamation de claring a reserve. Before the year 192 ended the Hyde-Benson land fraud scandal broke, the department, of the Interior stopped sll reserve proceedings, and the conspiratp'-s, who hsd expected to make' $800,000, lost money. The Blue mountain forest reserve waa not actually created until May of thla year and before that happened the lieu land act of 1SST had been repealed. - prosecutor Heney in closing ssld that the object of the government In the land fraud caaea was to deter others from committing offenses. When a man who held high position had been convicted once, suffering ths humiliation of los ing; ths confidence of the community In addition to the sentence, It waa deemed that man naa oeen aurncientiv pun ished. - If Congressman - Williamson gained a new trial as ths result of hts appeal he would be tried again. 'If Senator Mitchell were alive," aald ths government's prosecutor, "I - would not try him at this time. I would not think of'inaklng that old man. once con victed, faoe the ordeal of another trial. W. H.-MARKELL & CO. take this time to boom business for balance of this week, and 4 reduce stocks in anticipation of arrival o immense . fall stocks. EVERY ARTICLE AD VERTISED A BIG BARQAIN which you cannot possibly duplicate elsewhere. ; 7 u ; Womea'jL$,75 and $2.00 White Lawn Waists at' 88e-rYour choice' of all our ' stylish " White LawnT-Waists,' the repular prices of h which were. . . . . . . . . . .-.91.75 and 92.00 ' Women's Dress Skirts, $3.00 values at fl.08 ' Stylish new Ready-to-Wear . Dress Skirts ; very choice patterns.'. - ; : . - Women's $5.00 Dress Skirts at ?3.15 Choice I- . of allour $5.00 Skirts, black, blue and fancy.' Splendidly tailored, perfect fitting-and very ' -stylish. ' " 1 , ; 1 " , $1.80 Muslin Underskirts at 91.08 Ver elaborately lace trimmed Skirts, made of good quality muslin, very full cut. ' ' - $8.00 Folding Adjustable Go-Carts at 93.08 New model, adjustable front and back, reed v front, back and side arms. -; ?,' Choice of Our $2.50 Hammocks at $1.65 Xour choice of our Very best $2.50 Ham- mocks," to close, at. .9105 . Dainty Cream ROch, Collar Length,' at 5f - ' Very pretty patterns; regular 8c. ? i. $1.50 Shirtwaist Patterns at 78 Including . , embroidered front and cuff styles, and three .yards of very fine lawn, 40 inches wide. 40c Shirtwaist Ironing Boards at 25 A . most useful article." . Men 75c Black Sateen Shirts 40 Heavy :, Mercerized Sateen Shirts, splendidly madet and very full cut. ' . ; ' Hop Picking Gloves 10? All sizes for rrfen,. women and children. - . ? ' - Suit . Cases Worth $2.00 .at $1.45 A neat imitation Leather Case, strongly made, best; ; "size, good lock. ' ' . ..'4..vv. . v,'; Men's Suits, Values to $13.50 at 97.80 Some . , very extraordinary values all . odd lots must ' i be closed regardless 6( cost: : ; ; t; Youths' $5.00 and $6.00 Suits at 92.951-Odd . . lots of long pant Suits for boys 15 to 18 years of age -Qualities are excellent.; 'y' ":';! Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Tan Shoes or Oxfords 91.08 Your choice of any Tan' Shoe or ',, Oxford ! in ' the store at 91-08. This in- eludes -all this season's newest and best styles. " : ' ' ;: . ; , r ; ;, ' ; . .;:, ft .'!- Women's $2.50 to $3.50 Tan Oxfords at 91.58 All new styles and most excellent qualities ' -"Ye,T ?'ze m some, styles. ;'.hV-- .;;-'.l:-"r Girls' Tan Oxfords, values to $1.65 at 98tt - Stylish new goods, all sizes as large as size 2. Silk Floss Sofa Pillows. 27 Silk Floss Pil lows at cut rates Size 18 at 27a; size 20 ' . at 30 ; size 22 at 37a ; size 22 at 43a.; $1.00 Satin Damask Table Linen 60s Extra : fine all pure Bleached Linen,', beautiful pat-".' terns, 68 inches wide. ' ' . ' ' $15 White Cotton Blankets at 08 Extra large size Double Blankets ywir best. $1.25 grade;.; . - V-''.;:;;. "'.'''v ".;.';' Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Fancy Vests at 91.98 Your, choice of our newest and best in ; Fancy Vests "at. .91.93 A ffhflsw WIS! Tuck a five-dollar piece In '"your pocfceflind come to ,. Eilers' Piano House and secure choice of fine high-gride Pianos which we are now retailing at wholesale cost pfus IJreight from factory. We're offering these great con-i cessions to keep things moving until we reopen our new'. - store in - the falL ' Think of it beautiful brand new s Pianos at wholesale and at $5.00 down and $5.00 per ' - month. - It's cheaper than renting. ifjpi" ELilersIPianolKIoiEse i i . -- . 'i, -. " it . . ' . The House of Highest Quality," 353-355 Washington St.- Every Tool User Kns;vs theanecesslty of employing strictly high- fxsde- Implementa the folly of using nferlor artiolee simply because they're It's our constant endeavor to supply carpenters, mechanics and other artisans the nery best tools and ma terials . at the rock bottom of market prices. . Come In and. look around. , cheap. pi! Avery Co. IT WILL BETTER AND MORE CHEAPLY SUPPLY YOUR ,"--: DAILY WANTS FOR LIGHT AND FUEL FOR COOKING X :; ; AND HEATING. ;,. ( , ' .'", - . ' NO DEVICES FOR HOUSEHOLD USE HAVE UNDERGONE V I SUCH IMPROVEMENTS WITHIN THE PAST. YEAR OR , . ; - two as the . : Ly '.; :XX,::xx '. Gas Range and Gas Wate If your old coal or wood range has "seen its best ; days," before making purchase of a new one. visit, our salesrooms and see for yourself how you can- ' increase your home comfort and decrease your work ' "' ' without increasing your fuel expense - " Y - BY USING A . GAS RANGE. ' - ALL GAS RANJESttVNQJAS WATER HEAT- ERS purchased of us delivered and connected free 2 and sold on small monthly payments if so desired. as 11 ,, " .: . v"" TELEPHONE EXCHANGE 26
