THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13. 1909.
WITH THE OREGON SOLONS AT SALEM
BILLS BEFORE
THE SENATORS
Kellalipr "yould Reform
Bedclotkiug of Some of.
Oregon's Hotels.
- (Special Dlsimtch to Toe Journal.)
Sa!tm, Oi'.. Jan, 13. Klghteen bills
In all were noured into the senate
hopper yesterday. The afternoon ses
sion produced an nut live 01 mis um
'er, and nearly all "are of minor im
portance-. . - ' ...... . . '
A shout greeted the reading of a bill
by- Senator Dnn Kellaher by which he
proposes to rerorm mo pea doming u
the hotels of Oregon. If Tie has his
way, all hotels and lodging house will
have to measure up the length f their
sheets and eferjr oim mnet bo nine feet
long. If any fall short, the proprietor
U to be fined $50 per day, and every
day the sheet its hor$ $50 more, may
be addodT '
senator Bench presented nis promisea
measure guaranteeing the delivery of
telegraph and telephone messages. His
hill makes it tha'dutv of a company
accepting a message to mark, upon U
the time within which delivery is to
be made, . and If the message does not
go tnrougn in the time nxea, tne com
pany is made liable for damages tn
twice the sum the addressee is damaged.
Following is a complete list of bills
introoueea in me senate yesteraay ana
placed on first reading:
1. C. J. Smith: to locate artesian
wells.
2. Chase: to incorporate ports border
Ing on bays and rivers emptying into
tne sua.
8. Johnson; permanent improvement
or mam nignways.
4.Bailey: to amend section 186, re
lating to the entry of default judg
ments.
6. Blneham: to amend section 136
chapter 16, relating to deposit of state
runas (.senooi runo. interest;, uy requcou
6. Oliver; to set eff Judgments
against each other in actions between
the same parties and to repeal sections
2226 to 2230, inclusive.
7. Oliver; amending section 2246 of
the code, relating to time of appeals.
8. Coffey; to amend section 7, page
8!. general laws, fixing JlO.uuu ex
penses for state board of health.
Scholfield: amending section 4694
of chapter 4. title 39, of the code, re
lating to diked -lands.
10. Scholfield; fixing the salaries of
Justices and constables In Seaside pre
cinct. Clatsop county.
11. Hedees: amending section 216S
of the code, relating to the forfeiture
of property by derenaants.
12. Hedges; relating to the proced
ure on property liens,
IS. Nottingham; permitting the reg
istration of voters while temporarily
absent from the state of Oregon.
14. Beach; requiring telephone - and
telegraph companies to guarantee the
delivery of messages within a fixed
timfc, and fixing a penalty.
15. Beach; amending section 2, chap-
Because You're Old
Is No Reason Why You Should
Not Enjoy Good Health-
Quite the Contrary Read
What Others Say.
Old people should enjoy life and
good health just' as well as younger
people. They can easily do so if
they will but pay due attention to
their bodily welfare. As old age
crccp; on, the vital forces are less
strung and the general functions of
the body are not performed as thor
oughly and vigorously as they were
when the body was younger. It is
then that a good, gently stimulating
tonic is required.
Mr. Clinton De Witt of Copcmish,
Michigan, who is 75 years old and
works every day, praises Duffy's Pore
Malt Whiskey as the best tonic medi
cine for the "old.
Recently Mr. De Witt wrote: "I
am 75 years old,' and at my time of
life need a good tonic stimulant. Have
used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
years and find that it is the very thing
I need, and am free from the pains
and aches old age is subject to. I am
strong and vigorous and work' every
day. I heartily recommend Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey to all old people
as the best medicine they can take."
Thousands of men and women, who
have almost reached the four-score
mark, tell the same story as Mr. De
Wilt abruit what Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has done toward renewing
thejr youth and keeping; them vigor
ous, hale' and hearty and in possession
of all their faculties. As a leading
doctor says,' the secret of the whole
thing is that Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key, if taken as prescribed, drives out
all disease germs, invigorates the
brain, enriches thefblood, quickens the
circulation and prevents decay and
old age.
This wonderful remedy has been
extolled throughout the world for
what it has done for suffering human
ity. The success of Duffy's Pure
Mall Whiskey in curing disease has
caused many unreliable dealers to pttt
up substitutes and imitations with
which ttf fool Ihe people( claiming
that their substitutes are just as good
as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. In
sist on the genuine. It will cure yon.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
throughout the world by druggists,
grocers and dealers, or shipped direct
for $1.00 per large bottle.
If in need of advice, write Consult
ing Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company, Rochester, ; New York,
stating your case fully. Our doctors
will send your advice free, together
with a handsome illustrated medical
booklet, containing some of the many
thousands of gratifying letters re
ceived from men and women in all
walks of life, both old -and joung,
who have been curcll and benefited
by the use of, the world's greatest
medicine, . - -
ter 14S. general laws of 1907, relating
to escheat proceedings.
I8.--Kellaher; requiring . hotels and
lodging houses to maintain fire escapes
and provide knotted ropes, with a fine
of $50 per day .for each day the law
la not complied with. ;
17. -Kellcher; requiring nfl railroads
and steam or electric suburban linps to
provide toilets, running water and tow
els on cars.' .., . ...
IS. Kelltiher; requiring sheets nine
feet long on all beds in hotels and
lodging houses.
Also the following resolutions:
8. O. R. lit M.-A. Miller; for appoint
ment of two eeuators and three repre
sentatives to cooperate with the Ore
gon Historical society In celebration of
Oregon semi-centennial. Referred. .
9. -3, It. 2. Hedges; proposing consti
tutional amendment for increasing su
preme bench to five members. Keferred
to committee on resolutions. .
S. H. 23.-1 J. Miller; requiring that
code amendment bills shall carry the
substance of the bill in-the title. Re
ferred. 5. R. 24. C, J, Smith; directing ser
geant at arms to deliver 10 copies of
each bill to the state library for ex
change. Referred.
- S. R. 25 A. M. Miller; providing for
printing 720 copies of the governor's
message. Adopted
6. E. '8V Coffey; memorializing the
governor of Pennsylvania and mayor aj
Philadelphia to send the historic liberty
bell, to Portland during the Rose Carni
val next June. Referred."
S.v R. '27. Coffey; proposing an
amendment to allow a verdict by five
sixths of a Jury, and '.to allow Juries
of "Mx in yrtain cases. Referred.
8. C: R. 12. Bailey; requiring all
supplies used by the state offices to be
purchased from Oregon firms and per
sons when goods of equal quality arid
price can be secured in the state. Re
ferred. Veto messages on senate bills passed
by the laat session of the legislature
were made a spcial order for action,
next Monday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Recess appointments by the governor
of regents of the state university and
normal shool and of members of the
state board of health were confirmed
by unanimous vote, except that Sena
tor Johnson voted against confirmation
of the normal school regents.'
FULTON'S MEN
(Continued from Page One.)
men had the plan all fixed up, by which
Fulton was to resign all claims to the
senutorship in favor of John Barrett,
or some other man who it was thought
could cement ail factions.
Fulton stepped out, as has been pub
lished. The proposition was put up to
several Statement No. 1 men, and they
stood pat on their pledges. Thus the
last big coup of the antl-Charaberlain
forces failed.
Senator Miller, one of the steering
committee, throws cold water on' the
plan. He says that he did not know
he was on the committee. He says fur
ther that he will not participate in any
crooked work. He will not advise mem
bers to violate their pledges. He fur
ther says he would stand bv his pledge
If he had taken It, and cannot, there
fore, honorably ask any one to violate
a promise made. '
No Organised, Effort.
McCue, another member of the com
mitter says he knows of no organised
effort. He Is pledged to vote for Ful
ton, no matter how many Votes ore
taken, and intends' to abide by that,
pledge. He believes that Republican
voters' choice members will observe
their pledge and vote for H. M. Cake.
Altogether it now appears that the op
position to Chamberlain will melt away
to nothing.
"There Is no money," says J. H.
Brown. "There is not $1000 in the
whole crowd. Anyway, what's the use
of spending $15,000 for a senator when
you could buy a representative for
$3000. There's nothing to It" , ,
TO '
ELECT OFFICERS
E. C. Giltner,, secretary of the
chamber of commerce; Wiliam Mac
master, who will probably be elected
president.
A president, vice president, secretary
and seven trustees for the Portland
chamber of commerce will be elected at
the annual banquet of the association
which will be held ln the main dining
room of the Commercial club tonight.
lt.ls expected that William McMaster,
the present vice president. will be
elected president,' according to custom,
and that K. C.. Giltner will be reelected
secretary.
The dinner will tx?gin it (:o and
will be followed by the election. There
will lie a number of short toasts by
several of thei guests, while reports
will be made by the officers and chair
men of committees. . About 3U0 will
be present. "
Fifteen new truss bridges , were bulll
in Linn county last year.
I ? fyp Liir" " ' --' - l I
HOUSE BILLS
GALORE FILED
Measures Affecting Ieferen
dum and Other Matters
of Public Concern.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 13. The first flood
of bills commenced in the house yester
day morning. Those introduced and
read the first time were as follows:
' CALENDAR.
H. B. No. 1 (Jones of Clackamas)
BUI for an act to amend sections 2, 3
and 8 to provide for .carrying into effect
Initiative and referenlum. First read
ing,,.,.. .
It B, No. 2 (Jones of Clackamas)
BUI for an act to provide for an elec-
t'lm,
tion of road supervisor. First reading.
H. B. No. 3 (Jones of Clackamas)
Bill for an act to regulate running at
large of swine. , Flrst reading.
H. B. No. 4 (Campbell, Dimmick and
Jones of Clackamas) Bill for an act to
limit hours of work in institutions run
ning 2 hours a day. First reading.
H. B. No. 6 (Dimmick of Clackamas)
Bill for an act regulating automo
biles. First reading.
H. B. No. 6 (Dimmick of Clackamas)
Bill for an act providing punishment
for highway robbery. First reading.
H. B. No. 7 (Dimmick of Clackamas)
Bill for an act regulating !flling claims
against estates. First reading.
H. B, No. S (Dimmick of Clackamas)
--Bill for an act protecting upland game i cause the law would confuse the elec
birda. First reading. I ti0n officials of every county except
H. B. No. 9 (Jones of Pollr) Bill for those in Multnomah.
-an act providing for pensioning In-
aian war veterans. irst reading.
H. B. No. 10 (Sibby of Marlon) Bill
for an act creating one board of re
gents for all Institutions of higher
learning. ,
H. B. No. 11 (TTmatilla-Marlon dele-
monev for evnerimnnt station nnnn
t'mBtllln Irrigation tirnlcet i.'lrt rorf-
Itirr
H. B. No. 12 (Malione pf Multnomah) ' v"111"'1"1'1 ""A'-
Bill for an act relating to pilotage on Providing for examination of books
Columbia bar, Columbia and Willamette ni accounts, of Soldiers home. Re
rivers. First reading. i f erred.
H. B. No. IS (Mahone of Multnomah) ! -' No. 8 (Buchanan of Douglas)
Bill for an act providing for justice ' Providing for enacting clause of acts.
creras ana aeputles ot Portland district, ''e'cu.-u.
First readih" H. C. R. No. 9 (Mahone of Multno- ,
H. B. No. la (Mahone of Multnomah) ! matw Providing 'for inspection of books;
Bill for an act amending laws provid- nd accounts of Alaska-Yukon exposi- ;
ing for registration of voters. First i tlon '?mrmiinni ,R.m re t ,
reading. S. C. R. No. 7 (Miller of I-inn) To
H. IS. No. 16 (Mahone of Multnqmah) hear governor s message Adopted
Bill for an act appropriating iiioney H. R. No. 17 (committee on resolu-;
to purchase soldiers' burying ground. tions) Providing that calendar be on
First reading .7 same plan ns last session. Adopted.
H. B. No. 14 (Mahone of Multnomah) K- No. 4 (Jones of Clackamas)--Bill
for an act providing for deputies ' Providing for Invitations to ministers,
to district attorney's office, Portland. ; Passed.
First reading " H. R. No. 5 (Jones of Clackamas)
K. B. No. 17 (MahOne of Multnomah) 'Providing for stamps. Passed.
Bill for an act relating to proper per- j H. R. No. b (Dimmick of Clackamas)
sons to solemnize marriages. Providing for furnishing codes.,
H. B. No. 18 (Mahone of Multnomah)
Bill for an act to prohibit certain
medical advertising.
H. B. No. 19 (Mahone or Multnomah)
Bill for an act to provide for man
ner tof approving and recording plats of
towns. First reading.
H. B. No. 20 (Mahone of Multnomah)
Bill for an act amending election
lawa. First reading. j
H. B. No. 21 (Bean of Lane) Bill fori
? Prohibiting field sport, on May
ir ii m .?o ?n . t- .m I
Dm',B- N- 22 Barr?t oftmaUna)!
Bill for an act providing for extension
of portage railway between Celilo and
Big Eddy. First reading.
H. B. No. 23 (Jaeger of . Multnomah) j
Bill for an act appropriating money i
for Alaska-Yukon exposition. First ;
reading. i
H. B. No. 24 (Purdln o1 Jackson)
Bill for an act to increase the salary of
county judge or Jackson county. First
readme. i
H. H. No. 25 (Bean of Lane) Hill for
en act amending section 797 of c ode. ;
First reading.
Si. li. No. 26 (Jones of Douglas) Hill !
for an act amending law creating
normal schools. First reading. '
H. B. No. 27 (Miller of Jackson)
mil ior an act 10 amend sec tion 44 or , bm ln ,n(, )10use providing for the ap
code t Irst .reading. proprlation of such a sum for the con-
H. B. No. 28 ( Bean of Lane I Hill for Ltr.iettnn and maintenance of the ex-
an act providing for incorporation of
ports. First reading. !
H. B. No. 29 (Ortnn of Multnomah)
Bill for an act providing for auarantee I
of bank deposits. First reading.
H. B. No. 30 (Davis of Multnomah)
Bill for an act creating office of Mate
auditor. First reading. !
AUTOMOBILES WILL
HAVE TO GO SLOW i
tSiwial Dlapttrti to Tli Journal ) j
Salem, Or., Jan. if!. Automobiles win j
have to ko slow if Dimick of Cla -ka-
nias Mid-eids in 'laving Ills speed hill I
Introduced yesienlav afternoon become i
law. The I. ill a introduced provides I
that when the driver of an automobile!
comes down a couiitrv mad and meets a i
team of horses which does not like (be
looks of his machine he most stop and
let. the team go by. unless lw sees that
the driver has his team under perfect
control.
It is further provided that no auto-;
mobile shall travel on town or city ,
streets faster than eight miles an hour,
or on a county road faster than one ,
mile 'n three minutes. He cannot c loss
any street or other crossing faster than
one mile in 15 minutes
For violation ef the law It is pro- ;
vided that the offemier shall p.iv a tine
of from $50 to $mo for the first of- :
fense. For the second or subsequent
offrnxes it is provided that a finq of i
from $100 to $2rn) shall be levied. In
case It Is not desired to Impose a fine
the bill provides for imprisonment for
the first offense from 25 to 50 days and
for the second offense from B0 to 100
days.
EIGHT HOURS TO
CONSTITUTE DAY
tSpenni )patrh to The Journal. t
Salem, Or., Jan. 13. One of the im
portant hills introduced in the house
yesterday was on eight hour bill pre
sented by Campbell. Dimick and Jones,
the Clackamas county degatlon. The
bill nrovldfs in all factories or nlaces !
of like nature working 24 hours in the i of
day, that eight hours shall be considered
a day's work for each operative. No to the capital a strong lobby emphatlcA)
workman shall be worked longer than I lv telling the lawmakers that thev do
that unless in case of great emergency j SsHSSSS5S!HS
and ln that ease all shall be paid time
and a half for all nvcr time. It Is pro
vided in the bill that great emergency
means e situation where property or
human life are endangered. Violation
of thei law is made a misdemeanor sub
ject to a fine of from $20 to $loo or by
Imprisonment from 10 to 50 days.
FIRST GUN FIRED
FOR NORMAL SCHOOL
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 13. The first gun In
the normal school battle was fired yes
terday by Jones of Douglas, who Intro
duced a bill providing that tho Ashland
and Monmouth schools should be for
ever, and eternally abolished. He would
have the Drain and the Weston schools
continued under the r.ames of the West
ern and the Kastern (r ton State Nor
mal schools, and would have the state
board of education dispose of the build
ing and ground of the other two schools
end turn the procet-ds into the high
schools, public schools or back Into the
educational fund. ,
.'.,- . ( .:,
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
GOVERNOR'S VETOES
'J (Special Plypatch'to The Journal.
Salem, Oa,, Jan. tit. Vetoes Imposed
by the governor on 10 house bills at
the last session of the legislature will
be considered by the house Monday,
afternoon, next at 2 o'clock. Consider
able discussion was aroused over the
time of considering; these vetoes. It be
ing contended that the . new members
fehould have time to familiarize them
selves with thej different measures and
the reasons for their being vetoed.
Many members desired to have them
considered Wednesday. The house set
the time for Monday, however, after a
lively debate. The bills are as follows:
Bill 242 Relating to the protection of
deer and elk. Vetoed because of a de
fect 'n construction.
Bill 254 Relating to the state printer
and his office and providing for the pur
chase of a state printing plant. Vetoed
because the bill was a makeshift and
intended to shirk responsibility and
escape the demand of the people that
the state printer be. placed on a flat
salary.
Bill 246 Relating to the control of
partnerships. Vetoed because the gov
ernor considered the hill unnecessary
and a measure which Interfered with the
conduct of private business.
Bill 83 Providing for the amend
ment of section 2035 of the code.
Vetoed because a previous bill had
amended the same section.
Bill 266 Creatine the First Central
'Oregon agricultural district. Vetoed be
cause it established a precedent lor a
flood of similar bills all bearing un
necessary appropriations.
Bill 23 creating a dairy ana cnec-
Inspector through the appointment of
i ie state dairy and food commissWmer
Vetoed because such ap-pointments
should be vested In the governor.
Bill 367Providing that no person
could kill or have in Ills possession any
Wild bird, or the plumage thereof.
Vetoed because the law removed pro
tection from the birds of the state.
Bill 40 Providing for an amendment
to the code. Vetoed because It was a
duplicate of a bill already passed and
nnnrnvod
Bill 432 Appropriating $2500 for the
improvement or government pans i
Champoeg. Vetoed because the meas
ure would lead to additional unneces
sary demands upon thej state treasury.
Bill 16? Amendingjthe registration
laws to conform to the procedure or
Multnomah county. Vetoed because of
IT.., ,i ... .. .. a D,,r.h w illation and h-
. - -
RESOLUTIONS IN
HOUSE ACTED UPON
(Special DUnutch to The Journal. )
Salem, Or., Jan. 13. The following
resolutions were introduced and acted
i u non vesterdav 1
upon yesterday by the house:
, i-assen.
I K. No.
(Dimmick of Clackamas)
Providing for restricting privileges of
hduse to members. Passed.
LIFE SENTENCES
FOR HIGHWAYMEN
.
- i. , ,
I Sal 'moV..TaTC la'-Oregrm's crop of
highwaymen ought not to be very good
friends with Representative Dimicis of
Clackamas He wants to put them in
ian for nfe. In a bill introduced by
h i m vesterdav afternoon he provided
that "all armed highwaymen upon con-
vlctiori should b Imprisoned for life,
Those who ply their trade unarmed and
aiv caught with the goods and con-
ieted xliould be imprisoned for terms
; ruu&hK from 5 to 15 yearn,-according to i
the provisions or me nm
Want Funds for lbrtage.
(Suecial Dispatch to The Journal.
Salem, Or.. Jan. 13. I'matilla and
Morrow counties want $75,000 for tha
extension of the Portage road from
Celilo to Big Eddy. Yesterday after-
tension, and also for the purchase or i
rondemnatlon of the necessary right of I
way The hill carries an emergency
liiiixe It heinir contended bv Mr. Bar-
retl that It is necessary to begin the
pi (-partitions for the construction at
once The clause Is also undoubtedly
attached in order to prevent the appll-
ration of the referendum to the meas-
ALL LOBBYISTS
100UU8T ALIKE
California Rules Sweep Out
Espee and People With
Same Broom.
(t'nl ted Prrna I.eaard Wire.)
Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 13. All lobby- i
(pts were warned todav that Speaker
Stanton Intended to keep them off the 1
floor of the assembly, according to the
, new' rules recently adopted by the lower
j house. These rules do not apply solely j
to the railroad lobby, although there:
j seemed to be a general Impression that
such was the case when they were
j adopted last week. The suffragettes J
I and the so-called people's lobby have
j learned with some dismay that the anti- I
j lohhy rule applies with Just as much j
j force against them ss it did against
I Jere Burke. Walter Parker and (iwrge i
j Hutton. Moreover, It was whispered to
i them that the rul,es were adopted with
; them in mind.
Sunday Best Uw Opposed.
Simultaneously with the introduction
the Sunday rest-day hill in both
'houses of the legislature there? has e0me
TRY TODAY
Teasing, Tempting
Post
Toasties
Crisp, Flavory Bits of Food,
rnade from Selected White Corn.
'The Taste Linger"
- - f -
Poslum Cereal Company. limited.
Battle Creek, Mich.
not : want their , religious . liberty re
stricted. -
That this lobby intends to be active
la shown by the fact that an enormous
petition, containing 35,635 names, was
presented yesterday In both senate and
assembly. This petition states that the
passage of a Sunday rest-day law would
work 'a hardship to some sect and would
tend to destroy the peace of neighbor
hoods without elevating their morality.
v Anti-Soft Snap Decree.
Because there have been many com-
Slamts about the lack of work done
y attaches in the senate, the Repub
licans in the upper house have found
It necessary to pass the word to every
body at the pie counter that there
must be at least a Hernblance of In
dustry on the part of the Job holders;
otherwise, there will be a new shuffle.
The i trouble in the senate has been
that there have been too many mothers-in-law
placed oti the payroll. Kach
senator has had about four people to
reward, and in many rases It has been
impossible to resist the temptation to
keep the patronage nicely in the family.
A vain effort has been made to pick
snap Jobs for these relatives but with
a small number of attaches and plenty
of work to be done the task has been
too much even for a state senator.
Look at
from perfect
I M J III IXXsS V
DETECTIVE RKADY TO,
RETURN GEORGE DEIIIL
(United Treaa Leased Wire.)
IO Angeles, Jan. VS. Detective
Sergeant Baty of Portland, has ar
rived - in Ixifl Angeles to take into
his custody George Delhi, wanted in
Oregon on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Delhi is accused
of passing a spurious check, drawn on
the First National bank of Los Angeles,
on Downing, Hopkins, brokers, at Port
land. HADLEY WILL ARGFE
FARES AND FREIGHTS
(Special Hisptch to The Journal.)
Kansas City. Mo.. Missouri s u-ocent
fare and maximum freight law ''asiw
were called for argument todav before
Judge McPherson In the federal court.
The cases were begun while Governor
Hadlev was attorney general of (the
state and at the request of Elliott W.
Majors, . the new attorney general, the
fovernof will present the arguments on
ehalf of the state.
Nature
intended man
to be happy and
to be able to give
Smile All the While
healthy children look at
man or woman and vou see the pleasures that come
health the protection that wards off the
excesses of life to-day
Ghirardelli's
the perfect food drink braces up
strengthens the body and enthuses
the brain into perfect activity
besides it pleases the palate,
too.
30 cups
of a delicious
drink
25c
I mL.
CURES RHEUMATISM
Per bottle. , iwttle.
ah orrxKkTAXr bxugetdt VOX
RHEUMATISM
XV ITS MA ITT TOBXS.
RCIattra
Neuralgia
Nervousness
Sleeplessness
INervoua Eeadachea
Neuralgic Headaches)
Nervoua Dyspepsia
Nervoua Affections
TRADE 8CFFUE3 8T '
A.W.AIIen&Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
16th & Marshall Sts., Portland, Or
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. ' ' -
5
v
the healthy
Cocoa
the system
" ilf
mi
Are You a
Stranger
in the City ?
Choosing a boarding or
rooming house is a matter
of great importance to you. :
You know it's necessary to
live with unquestionable
families who reside in re- "
spectable neighborhoods.
You can't be too (careful.
It means so much. That'3
why you should read Jour
nal Want Ads. You'll then
be sure of getting just the
place you want. Read
them ;now then decide
whether youll live near
the business district, the
east, the north, west
or south side. You can
also get-a first-class posi
tion through Journal Want
. Ads. Read them now.
- t