10
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY ' l,s 1911.
OREGON REFORM
,jp; nprr.nH RiTMnAV 'milRNAL PORTLAND,::
, - - ' XXU WiVUJVi W W . j- .
BANKING OUTLOOK SPECIAL SERVICES VATER RIGHTS Iff 11 1008
" in ZION CHURCH ARE ADJUDICATED rUK SrUuVtltSHir
in Decision Denying Rehear
ing to Bridge Obstruction-
ists Takes Firm Stand for
- Initiative and Referendum.
ENCOURAGING SAY
THAN
INI
New York Bankers Express
Optimistic Sentiments in
MoneyMatters for Coming
Year of 1911.
Congregation,-, to . Commemo
rate Emancipation Proc
lamation Tonight.
.Along with the rout of the Broadway
. .hrWrc 'obstructionists bv the denial of
their petition for a rehearing of the j banking -outlook
case of Frank Klernan against the city
of Portland, the state supremo -court
yesterday hapdeil down a unanimous
opinion piving mw and decided affirm
ance to tho initiative and referendum,
emphasizing the doctrine that tho Ore
gon system is not contrary to the fed
eral guarantee of a republican form of
government.
The decision is the Judicial valedic
tory of Justice Will R King, who wrote
the opinion, as he will retire In a few
days.. He . gives forcible expression to
the judgment of the court that the In
itiative and referendum Is on safe
jground. After citing Oregon cases in
..Which the system of progressive. nxn
of this state have been upheld. Justice
. King cites the United States constitu
tion and federal authorities, continu
ing: We have an Illustration of the prin
ciples announced in Luther vs. Borden.
In the admission of Oklahoma - as a
(state.
Oklahoma In Una.
'"Before Its statehood wan recognized
Oklahoma had adopted, as a part of Its
constitution, the . initiative and refer
endum law-making system, patterned
after the Oregon plan; regardless of
which its Renators and representatives
were admitted into the councils of the
Union, and the authority of the "gov
ernment under which they were lip
pointed, as well as its republican char
acter, Is recognised by the proper con
stitutional authority, thus determining
thaOstate, with its comparatively new
legislative system, to be republican in
form. ThhQlstorical precedent sh6uld,
,ln Itself, be. adequate to set at rest
the temporarily mooted question In
hand."
, After giving a definition of "repub
lican form of government," an adopted
by the courts. Justice King says:
"Measured In tho light of the above,
it Is difficult to doncelve. of any system
of law making coming nearer to the
great body of the people of the entire
late,' or by those comprising the vari
ous, municipalities, than that now In use
hero, and being so, we are at a loss to
. understand- how . tha.adoptlon and use
of this system can be held a departure
from a republican form of government.
.t. Mart Answer to People.
"It wjis to escape the opprasslon re
suiting from governments controlled by
the select few, so often ruling 'under
the assumption that 'might makes right,'
that gave birth to republics. Monarchi
cal .rulers refuse to recognize their ac
countability to the people governed by I
them, in a republic the converse Is the
rule, the , tenure of office may be for a
short or a long period, or even for life,
y"yet those' in- office are at all times
answerable, either directly or Indirectly,
to the people,' and in proportion to their
responsibility to. those for whom tbey
may be the -public agents, and the nearer
the. power to -enact laws and control
public servants lies with the great body
of the people, the more nearly does a
government take unto itself the form of
a republic not in name alone, but in
fact.
"Krom this it follows that each re
public may differ in Its political sys
tem, or tho machinery by which it
moves, but so long as the ultimate con
J.10I of lis officials and affairs of -state
remains in the people. It will, In the eye
of all republics, be recognized as a gov
ernment of that class.
Kcarer to Republican Torm.
"Of this wt have many examples in
Central and South' America. It becomes,
t her, a mailer of degree, and the fear
mai.lfesteil by the. briefs filed In this
case would gem to Indicate, not that
we are drifting from the secure moor
ing of a republic, "but that our state,
by the direct system of legislation com
- plained of, Is becoming too democratic
advancing too rapidly toward a republic
pure in form.
"This, It Ik true, counsel does not con
cede, but, under any interpretation of
which th term is capable, or from any
view thus far found expressed in the
writings "of tho prominent statesmen
who were members of the constitutional
contention, or who figured In the early
upbuilding of the nation, it follows that
tht; hjbtem here assailed brings us
nean r to a state republican In form."
Further discussing what the court
terms the ' "absurdity" of the conten
tions raised by R. R.- Duniway, attorney
fi'ir Klernan, the opinion says:
"This system of direct legislation has
been In common use throughout the va
rious state governments since their ln
'.. ccption. but who would assert that an!
amendment to the constitution of a
state, depriving the legislature of a
f, law making power held by It at the
adoption of the national constitution. Is
void on the grounds of being Inconsist
ent with a republican form of govern
ment? The absurdity of such a conten
tion would at once he obvious.
Effect of Argument.
'But. viewed from any stardpoint.
su'h is the logical sequence of the con
tention tn;fde by appellant in his brief,
and the supplementary observations ac
companying it, where It Is, In effect, as
serted that because the people have re
served unto themselves by tonstitu
tlonal amendment the r-gi-luslve right
to enact special legislation concerning
municipalities, and by constitutional
amendment have delegated therein the
right to exercise such powers as before
were only within the province of their
representatives, violates the provision
of the federal constitution wJMch guar
- antees to, our state a republican form
-Df -trsremraeht. . "
(T'nlteil iTru T.ld Wire.)
New York. Dec. 3J. Optimism In the
i ffrr 1!11 Is expressed '
by representative bankers of the coun
try, a symposium of whose views is puo
llslml ln.today's Evening Post. The fol
lowing are some of the expressions:
David II." Korgan, president of the
City Bunk of Chicago:
"We look for some more trade reac
tion, leading to an eusler money condi
tion and thereafter a gradual recovery.
of course, confidence and cnterprW" 1
This country rrasTToTgone to the dogs.
Ralph H. Stacy, second vice president
of the National Bank of Commerce, Se
attle: j,
"The best feature of the pWseri't out
look' Is somewhat better demand for
lumber. We do not look for a great
ri-vlval in business conditions 'diirkui
1911."
Want Better - Currency Bill.
C. H. "Huttig, president of the Thirl
National Bank of St. louls:
"One of the most encouraging fea
tures is the probability that congress
will at Its spring session pass a sat
isfactory currency bill. The money mar
ket prospect Is for an abundance of
loanable funds."
A. C. Jones, vice president of the First
National bank of Kansas City:
"I do pot Jook for any material re
vival of "business during 1911, but am if
the opinion that conditions will run
along very much as they are now until
after andther crop shall have been har
vested." K. O. Watts, president of the First
National bank of Nashville:
"Big crops of every kind, the slow
ing down in manufacture that Is pres
ent, nd the slight degree of personal
and general economy that trails such a
perlod as 1910 will more than likel
make easier money markets during
1911."
Ertravagtno Chsoked. .
. W. H. Bucholz, vice president of the
Omaha National bank:
"A decided check In extravagance and
a conclusion to1 curtail speculation are
encouraging features of tho outlook."
H. B. Wtlrqx, president of tho "First
National bank of Baltimore: .,
"'One of the most helpful feature's Is
the fact that our bankers . have been
preaching 'a doctrine of 'go slow' far
some time pust, which, we think. Is
having Its effect."
Francis B. Reeves, president of the
Qlrard National bank of "Philadelphia:
"I consider the most helpful featuro
of the outlook is God's generous reward
to honest,- labor In the large returns to
he'expected from our crops and gnlncs."
jHf; 'Til
It'?.1' - ' V'HI
IhliSr I til
I - ' Vim, j 1 1
mm y it bm
WW j
.Br ;a 1
Water. Ritits of Nine Stream
. Systems Determined With
in Two Years.
Bowerman in Senate and an
Assembly Program Includ
ed in Plan.
clam of the initiative and referendum:
"All the prerogatives attempted td
be exercised by Portland in the con
struction, of the Broadway bridge could
formerly have been granted by the leg
islature, and the power to provide there
for, having been delegated to the city
by amendment to our organic laws.
Ik valid, and the fight to exercise such
powers will continue until such time
as changed by general enactments of
the raw-making department of our state,
provision, for which may be made by
the legislature by general laws, apply
ing alike to all municipalities of that
class, or by tho people through the
Initiative, by the enactment of either
general or special laws on the subject
(citing authorities).
Can Repeal All liwt,
"In the public address prepared by
Honorable 'Frederick V. Holnmn. 'at
tached to and filed as a supplement to
petitioner's brief, it Is argued that our
previous holding ln Hall vs. Dunn. 52
Or., 475, and Straw vs. Harris, 64 Or.,
424. to the erfect that we have but
one law-making department, composed
of two sepurale and distinct law-making
bodies: (li The people, acting
directly through the Initiative, and.
(2) The people artln? Indirectly
tn rough the legislature, either of which.
in a manner provided by law, may undo
Dr. Jamps A. Morrinian
In commemoration of the Emancipa
tion nroclamatlon. First African M
'.Ion church wj.ll this evening hold spe
cial' servlces"'arThe temple of the de
nomination, corner Thirteenth and Main
streets. Kev. W. W. Mathews, pastor
of the church, will conduct the serv
ices, which will consist of addresses
by prominent churchmon and women.
Reuben Crawford, an octogenarian,
will tell of some reminiscences of slav
ery days. Mr Crawford was born In
Virginia In IS. ... He came out to the
Pacific coast immediately after the waf
and has beon a pioneer of Oregon for
4.1 years. During, the war Mr. Craw
ford enlisted In the confederate navy
and helped to build the Merrlmaq,
James A. MerTlman, M. D.. will de
liver the emancipation address.- Dr.
Merrlman Is a graduate of Talladga col
lege and of Rush Medical college, Chi
cago. He was the first licensed negro
practitioner In the northwest, having
passed the examination gWen by the
Oregon State Board of Medical Examin
ers in 1903. ... . -
Joda t. Lewis, a negro politician of
Mississippi and Oklahoma, will act as
chairman of the evening.
Following is the program to be glv
en:
Remarks, chairman of the meeting,
Joda D. Lewis; Invocation, Rev. I).
8. Drew; America, "audience, led by
Mrs: W. R. Peek, soprano; remarks,
mistress of ceremonies, Miss Claudia
Waughn; selections from Bohemian
Girl, violin and ptano. Misses Louise'
and Grace Logan; reading of the Em
ancipation proclamation, Mrs. Laura
Jones; trombone solo, Lewis Mills; duet,
selected, Mrs. V. E. Koene and Mrs, H.
M. Gray; Lincoln's address at Gettys
burg, Miss Marcenla Hanklns; vocal
solo, Mrs. D. Parrlsh; reminiscences of
slavery days', Reuben Crawford; Battle
TfTymn of the Republic, audience, led by
Colonel W. H. Carter; address. Dr.
James A. Merrlm,an-i Star 8pangld
Banner, audience, led by Mrs. V. E.
Koene, soprano; announcement and Dene
diction by Rev. W W. Matthews. Miss
Pearl Miller will 4e the accompanist.
LAST WORDS IN
PRAISE OF
(Salem Botin--et.IbtJjJniI.)
Salem. Or, Dec. 31. An oraer 'M
entered today by the board, of control,
adjudicating the relative rights to the
waters of Squaw creek and Tumalo
creek in CfObk county-. This 'makes
nine stream systems for which all wa
ter rights initiated prior to the adoption
of the new Water code have been de
termined In less than two years. They
are all In the eastern division of which
F. M. Saxton of. Baker Is superintend
ent. The foes collected by Mr. Saxton this
year In these cases more than equaled
the entire appropriation for the main
tenance of the board. The average cost
to each claimant was about $16. For
tills he will receive a water right cer
tificate from the state as soon as the
decrees of the board are confirmed by
the circuit court. With these two cases;
disposed of, the work in eastern Ore
gon Is In good 'shape to turn over to
George T. Cochran of La Grande, who
succeods Mr. Saxton as superintendent
of that division.
On January 1, James T. Chlnnork
will succeed H. L. Hblgate as superin
tendent of the western division. State
Engineer Lewis, who 1s ex-offlclo chair
man of the board of control has been
elected to succeed himself. No time
will be lost by virtue of this change in
the membership of the board, and steps
will he taken immediately upon organi
zation to proceed with the determination
of rights on the Umatilla river. Crooked
river. Rogue river. Althouse and Sucker
creeks, Little Butte creek, Willow .creek
In Malheur county, and North Powder
river in Baker 'county. Work i well
under way on all of these streams.
Seventy-five ditch rights weM In
volved in the Squaw oreek determina
tion for Which an order was entered
tbday. These ditches serve to Irrigate
at present over 6000 acres, and rights
are claUned to Irrigate many additional
acres.
Tho Tumalo, creek adjudication was
the most complicated that has so far
come before the board for 'determina
tion. It involved the right df the Co
lumbia Southern Irrigating company to
divert sufficient water -for 27.000 acres
which Is being-reclaimed by the state
under the Carey act. Many of the set
tiers filed separate claims. The com
pany had in addition sold water to lands
not included within the ' segregation.
The greatest practical difficulty was
the Inadequacy of water supply. Sixty
one contests were filed In connection
with this determination."
The decree protects the settlers in
their water -rights, as well as those
wbMiurchased water for outside lands,
The company Is protected In an equal
right to- water with the settlers for
the patented lands. The balance of
the segregation was decreed a right to
water subsequent, however, to the right
of two lower ditches for approximately
600" acres.
Jay Bowerman for president of the
senate, W. Lair Thompson for speaker
of the house and an assembly legisla
tive program for both branches of the
legislature.
These are the big stakes for which
the old crowd of manipulators are play
ing. They are using the. old' tricks,
practiced so successfully in the days
when progressives were few. They are
beginning to pull hidden cards from
their sleeves and these, cards reveal the
plan behind. If they can put Bowerman
and Thompson in the saddle and organ
ize the two houses at their leisure, they
figure they can send up .considerable
trtiarmnrr. roaetinnarv legislation to
the' new governor, whom they want to
"put in a hole,".! ' ' , , ' i
Thompson has begun Ao loom up In
the speakership fight within the last
week, and ! beginning to .be regarded,
as one of the leaders in the fight. He
has few" votes pledged but the under
current of standpatters . is setting in
toward him. To. elect -their man they
must manipulate and cpncejitrate. They
have apparently become convinced
Eaton cannot-wln, and Thompson seems
to be the pick.-.
'Thompson lined s up :. wlto Bowerman
early In the assembly campaign. Ha
came to Multnomah county about two
weeks before the- assembly and helped
to make things solid. . He comes from
Lake county and' is as eastern Oregon
man, which at first would seem to be
against his chancesif Bowerman wins
for president of the senate, as the com
bine has planned it' But the assembly
idea is ' to pay no attention to geo
graphical lines, boost Thompson v along
as tne heir to votes of other assembly
aspirants, and depend on" 'Thompson's
organizing abilities to do the rest.
Eaton is losing ground, and the
Thompson ground swell "promises to
sweep him out of It Busk's following
is Unbroken, composed as it Is mostly
of nrarressivea. McKlnnnev also as
serts he is holding his own. It la an
(Pnblttbers' Preis Leased Wtr. ?
Saranac Lake, Ni T.- Dec, SI. Li
Placid reported 88 degrees below
early- today- Thermometers hera tt
Interesting fight, complicated still fur-4istered 24 below and at Lake Clear i
a i . . .(-.,.. . .kill.., I Tha annw DO InrhM A film li
ther by the uncertainty -as to whether
Bowerman or Ben Selling will hold" the
gavel in the senate.
PASTOR PEPTED
10.
, (Vulted rei Leased Wirt. I
.Belllngham, Dec 81. -Fearing phr
cal violence, the Rev. John Robert.
Mac'Artney, pastor of the High Str,
Presbyterian church of this city, h
obtained f t om the maytjr and poi
chief a permit , to csary a gurti -7
application wasJ made t. after repeat
threats. had -been- mada by writers, ,
anotiyroous letters.' '1 ":- VJ"; i
' MacArtney.' wa..one of the leaden
the dry ffght waged-lately, and n
11 vrd some hot 'shot from ; his .
pit--Other dry leaders ha.Y? flea Tk.
threatened. ."v:uy--;-;0;-.'ii:
INTENSE COLD; DEEP f f
: 1 sNOw;iNNEW:yoE
below. The snow is 10 incnes. deep t
the woods, the heaviest December, fall 1
13 .years. .'""' '. )
WAJfDSBEK ARRIVES.
1
the, work ,.f ll, , ., ,"lI"S BMlUlUr VllHUl UCTiai U Ol
must TeL ,0 .n.r.' 1 T"?' "w here. yesterday. Senator (
Z tL an , , T V"? . ; ' C Uln r to attend the
r '.1, r.! y: "I to see George.
""iMi-iiinn "i ine
legislature, be repealed, and one en
acted by the legislative assembly may
alwo !o rescinded through either the
Initiative or the referendum.
"Bit t hat objection applies only to
the question .if expediency. regard
to whirh tli. lawmakers, ami not the
courts, a-e concerned. It might not be
Inappropriate, however, to observe that
the same objection may. with equal
fnrr-A nnnli- t ,.11 t ,
; : I" rrMwn she heard the returns,
Old Trader Oosses Bar and Will
Load Lumber Here.
On the tall end of a northwester the
German bark Wandsbek, an old trader
here, arrived In over the bar at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from Santa Rosalia
and reached Astoria at 3 o'clock. She Is
In ballast and will load lumber for
South Africa for the Oregdn Pine Export
company.
On her first voyage here In 1900 the
Wandsbek was the British bark Ancyra,
and she loaded wheat out. She has been
here several times since being bought by
(he-Germans, and on her last voyage to
this port In 1909 she took out a cargo
of wheat In the month of December She
l(j vessel of 2116 tons net register, and
is In command of Captain Kohnke, who
Is also well known here.
(Hperlal PHpitch to The Journal.)
Natchez, Miss., Dec. 3L Mrs. Par
netia T. Chamberlain, mother of United
Stales Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
Chamber-
the funeral.
my son
before I dlo. He has always been good
to me. I die happy because I know
Justice was done him in the matter of
his erection to the United States senate.
They said he would not be elected, but
1 I never had any doubt. Huch was Mrs.
1 Chamberlain's lapt satemVnt.
i Mrs. Chamberlain was ill at the time
! her son's election was In doubt In Ore
I'gon. and. while hhe expressed confidence
In the result she was much relieved
Editor "Ed" Howe Retires. '
(By tbe Intxrnatlnr.al Netfs Serii- t
Atchtson. Kan.. Dec. 31, Ed Howe,
for years editor of the Atchison Globe,
today retired from the editorship of the
paper. His quaint philosophy and hu
m r made the paper famous throughout
the world.
I
L,
a 1 1
r
Is Your Office Properly Equipped
With Modern Time and
Money-Saving Devices and
for the New
Necessities
Year?
NiOU are only interested in Systems-so far as they wfil save you these three
things-rTIME, TEMPER arid MONEY. We can install such a System for
you a "Sensible System," mind you whether you are" a professional man with
a limited amount of accounts or a corporation with accounts running even. to the
seven-figure mar!
Wc cordially invite you to visit our Office Furniture and Commercial ' Stationery depart
ments. Ever since 1867-r-for fortv-five years GILL'S has been synonymous with
"BOOKS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES," and by carefully studying the require
ments and needs of the people of the West in general and this City in particular, we have,
justly earned the title : "Portland's Leading Office Outfitters." Whether it be a Pencil or
a handsome Office Desk, you can depend on it "Gill's have it, and at the right price." 4
Come in and let us get together. We will gladly put our time against yours it is as much
to your interest as ours come.
Co
and
THWDEand 7ovlaxibfs Teaming Office Outfitters thJ&ddb
BOOKSELLERS - - STATIONERS
i 1 1 ' 1 ' ni' 1 '
J
can. if it so chooses, repeal all the laws
tnot Included In constitutional amend
ments) -nai-ted at the November elec
tion, and thus undo the work of the
last legislative' assembly.
"Again, two years later, ' or earlier,
a special sesxfon of the legislature might
be called and enact many laws, and
the day following its adjournment the
newly elected legislature might con
vene and repeal all tl10 iaWB tnat wrnt
into effect the pre.-e.ling da. The same
may also be sal. I of eongress, but this
Is seldom, if ever, urged as an argu
ment iigiiinst n ivnriiseiitut iv-n iir.rr.
or alluded to ils indicating that our
Koyernnicnt !s becoming unrepublican In
form.
Fallacy of Suggestion.
'It is als,. suggested t hat under our
nys-trm. as Interpreted by this court,
we have I'.nn fv-vlsjaitve bodies in place
of Ivnt. the legislature; second
the r,-opi. f ti,,. whole state; third, the
people of 11 municipality; fourth the
Mrs. Chamberlain, although 90 years
of age, was hale until a few days ago.
She helped prepare the Christmas din
ner for her family, which was one of the
best known lh the south. Her descend
ants are. prominent in social, business
and political circles. - -
SUPEJUOR
STEEL RANGES
REZNOR '
GAS HEATERS
OREGON MAN WEDS GIRL
HE MET ON MOUNTAIN
(Spertnl Dlxpttrh to Tlie Jonrnal.)
Boston, Mass.. Dec 31.-After a most
romantic meeting In the top of one of
; the highest mountain peaks In Call
I fornia, where they met as members of
j different mountain climbing parties, the
I engagement is announced of Dorothy
! Blnney of Strafford, Conn., "sind George
i Palmer Putnam of Bend. Or., eon of J.
Bishop Putnam.
The bride to be was a student here
, whn she met her fiance on the moun
tain. She was noted here aa an athlete
roTcTe . and water sports!
that in the above clied caa th Uni
! was mane only to legnl departments of
In other words, it is contended that " " , , , m"nlclPnl or 0,nPr
whoi-ick nidi vp nnmnu Tha
versfty of California
Miss Binney-s father is Edward Bin
ney, member of the firm of Blnncy &
l. -j u . m . , . iniiiui anti n ,i . 09 a at i'a
uTaten1 t ma? Ill l J?- hi" 8l i of New York and London
uern, to provide for the exerciHB nr h. wp are cattei upon to no-
ib in. ui emimm uoraain, to build
oriages. etc., would be in harmony with
Ice, and which will not be n.Mfi,.oi
uini:unspii is OOVIOUS.
inl, . .
the above provision of the federal con ' to I T , J 71. ,n,the aPnBn(
titutlon. if delegated br tnP ' ,1 2"nael s. rlef. that under the inter-
through -their renresentfl lv, k, TAT I lnT VPn tnls rt
to the
George Palmer Putnam has been en
gaged in newspaper work in the Des
chutes country for the past year, and Is
a writer of - considerable abUity. He
nas been one of Bend's best booster
lli te people may legally do Indi
t rectlv. 'bv the more nniimn ,
as canltol hnll.tino-a
rectlv. ?bv the. m.r. " I ,''. J"'"cauon euner in the
law; what they cannot do direct by ! rMT .hrlrtt:
constitutional amendment. The state- thereof ' ,n th ,ntrPretAtln
Hnr or xms contention snouid be suf
ficient for Its. answer." l
Mtatns Gitf Sosltton. ''
Distinct affirmance of the position of
the city ia the Broadway bridge case
i-tes4w-tfir-oTTOw1nB Wcerpt,"' the
eowrt also taking nxittoe of objections
citea by Frederlclf.V. Holrnan In critl
People's romm. The People's Fonlm
this evening will consider the matter
ow the 9T'on Farmer ftegards
Wt Single Ts'wrrHsrTrbr')fsehted
oy H. D. Wagnon, followed by other
speakera. Medical building, Park and
Alder.
so If done, dlreetlv hv llw. h..-u .u- ?rar?.er Amendments cities may invade nd his newspaper and manclne art-
Initiative. ' " ; i"? "tom12l" f 'Ration to the j c5-have been sent all over th.worWfcc
r "m brief.. the effect Of tl.U ' f d"Te3' ot ndsinnlng state . :
Pensions for Steel Emnloves.
New lork, Dec. 31 With the begin
ning of the new year, the United States
btee.1 corporation will put Into effect
a pension system for the benefit of Its
employes. Two plans have been adopted
One provides for the pensioning of, men
of 60 jrears of age who hav h-in
Uhe trpraUoa.-seirtee'-yeax8rTf "the
umpiuye. aesires 10 retrre. The other
provide for 'compulsory retirement iit
Jhe age of 71; wlth'a pension if the em
ploye nas bjsea JO years la th service.
- r T-
.r ""'iil.-iit. . . f.w
PERFECTION
OIL HEATERS
BRIDGE BEACH
HEATING STOVES
WOOD SUPERIOR HEATER
GREETING
We wish to think our many patrons for
their liberal patronage during the past
year and wish them a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
AS in the past, our endeavor shall be to
show quality goods only at prices that
are right, and we solicit a continuance of
patronage during the -coming year. )
CLARK JEWEL
GAS RANGES
GARLAND WATER HEATERS
"EVERYTHING IN KITCHEN WARE"
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GARLAND
GAS RANGES
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