E
DE
Eaton Stirs Up Hornet's Nest
and Personal Feelings Are
r. Not Spared by Men on
Either Side.
.
-
TJ C&arra la a ITntihell.
By ' Eatpn That Senator
Bourne, C W. Fulton and W. S.
U'Ren organized tha house; that
Seneca Fouts, aa representative
for Rusk, went beyond Instruc
tions and made a deal with
Thompson for votes; that nego
tiations Involving "dirty deals",
were made to him (Eaton) which
would giro' him the speakership,
and that various threats were
made of what would happen un
less he desisted In his fight upon
the speakership issue. .'
Fouts That Eaton in his
(Fouts) off tee made "Insidious
and oily'.' advances In return for
Fouts support for him, as speak'
r, Involving trades on commit
teeships. -'
By W. Lair Thompson That
Eaton falsified in some of his
statements; that C. W. Fulton
made advances to him to have
the Thompson strength thrown to
Eaton In return for Bowerman's
election as president of the senate.':-.
t
'.
(Soedal Dtaoatcb to Tb Journal, t
Salem, Or., Jan. 17. For an hour and
a quarter In the house yesterday after
noon Allen H. Eaton and his opponents
engaged In a debate In which not a mo
ment was wasted and to which no per
ianal feelings were spared. Charges
and conuter charges, smarting accusa
tion and bitter Invectives were thrown
back and forth, with Eaton, Fouts, Mc
JClnney and .Thompson as the chief
figures in a controversy which ,i held
representatives and audience spell
bound. Men in touch with legislative
debates tor the last 10 years say it has
not been, equaled in that time.
While primed for his attack, Eaton
apparently had no intention of unllm
bering his guns until he saw there was
vtrangth behind-the movement to pre
vent the minority report from the com
mittee on rules fromWnrJald on the
table. Baton declared that bis only rea-
MMn 4. I I .1.1- - ...
vicoii tug hub action was so tne
matter might be brought up at a later
time and on a majority vote the rules
e so changed for the next session of
the legislature so as to have the com
mittees named by the house as a whole.
Bays Eaton Is Peeved.
l'hls la no trick," he asserted, "and
l say. it so every man may know. Its
only purpose is to keep down a conflict,
and I pledge myself, that it will settle
m waves. -1 omj reserve tne right to
explain my sen at a later date."
i When Thompson moved to adopt the
majority report and declared that Eaton
was peeved because he had not been
elected speaker and that his proposition
, savored of jobbery, Eaton opened up.
He declared that he toad proof that there
uaa neen a trade deal between Fouts.
representing Rusk, and Thompson, and
read a number of the names of commit.
tee chairmen, declaring the fact that he
anew oi toese was ample proof that
there was a deaL He then asserted that
Senator Bourne, C. W. Fulton nod W. S.
U'Ren, through men they controlled in
ine nouse, dictated the committees;
rower is ' conrerred by majority
vote," he declared. To that there can
be no exception. But when the speaker
eigne away the privilege of naming the
cuuiinmees io nine r ten men, when
that power is signed away, which he has
: no right to sign, I object The speaker
was not directly responsible for the
trades in the speakership fight Seneca
Fouts arranged the bests of the deal
oy wnicn the coterie of nine or ten men
; was permuted to name your commit
tees. :-..'.
Pays Xespects to Stilton.
"I now wish to pay my respects to
naries vv. jj-uuon." he continued. "He
came to me with the proposal that if
the Lane delegation voted for Bowerman
for president of the senate I would be
tne next speaker. I told him that I
etood for Selling because the best inter
est of the state .demanded it One
thing has guided me in my political
career and that Is to do everything pos
sible to encourage the people of the
state la greater confidence in ma I
took the position at that time for that
same purpose and motive.
"Honorable Charles W, Fulton made
that proposition. There was nothing
a lb
To get the best of Backache
Get a Box of . .
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
Otherwise Backache
May get the beet of you
V Nothing disturbs the human
gysteni more than pain -whether
it be; in the form of headache,
backache, neuralgia, stomachache
or the pains peculiar to women,
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are a
L standard . remedy for pain; and
r re,pra!sed, by a great army of
men and women who haxp;. used
them for-years.', x 1
: K frind was down with LaGWppe
and nearly crated with awful backache,
1 rave her one Auti-Paia Pill and left
another, lot bcilo Uk They helps
her right away, and the says the will
never be without them again." .
Mat G, 11. WgBi, Anstinbnrg, 0. -At
all dmgglfte CS doses 25 cents.
MfUM MEDICAL CO Elkhart, led.
llll
Mil
IN BlHEfi
mi
PTaKe One
Pain Pill
It
At -
PUN TO INSPECT
is now sura
West's Recommendations in
Hands of House and Sen
ate; Jay Bowerman Willing
to Have Probe Made.
(Special Disrate J to Tlie Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 17. Resolutions cov
ering Governor West's recommendations
for a joint committee of the house and
senate tb further Inspect the site for the
eastern Oregon Insane asylum at Pen
dleton went to resolutions committee In
each branch! yrtterday afternoon and
are to pass with little delay.
Senator Jay Bowerman, who selected
the Pendleton site and might be expected
to oppose the resolution if any opposi
tion were to be manifested, declared
himself last night in favor of adopting
Governor West's suggestion and appoint
ing the committee. All he desires, he
says, is to have 4 fair committee ap
pointed to consider the situation from
all angles.
"I took an option on additional land
adjoining the site selected," said Mr.
Bowerman. "Thle was with a view to
possible desire on the part of the state
board to secure more land. If the board
decides for more land, It Is there, and
the state holds an option until March 1.
'1 have no objection whatever to thn
resolution, and shall support It, I want
the special committee to make a thor
ough Investigation of the matter, and
I have already urged the chairman of
the senate committee to" report the res-1
olutlon with as little delay as possible."
Senator Joseph sought to suspend the
rules yesterday for Immediate passage
of the resolution for appointment of tho
Joint committee, but his motion was
lost by a vote of 18 to IT. This vote
was due to the stand taken by many
members that the rules should not be
suspended except in matters of the
greatest urgency. The resolution is ex
pected to come from the committee this
afternoon.
doing. Next he told me that if the
Lane senatorial delegation would sup
port any other man but Selling, Baton
would be speaker of the house. Final
and last, and I want every man, woman
and child in Oregon to know this, the
senators from Lane were told that
either of them could be president of the
senate and I speaker of the house if
they forgot their pledges to Selling.
They told him: We cannot; we are
loyal to Eaton.' Whereupon Selling was
elected president of the senate and
Eaton was not speaker of the house.
"What do you think of the irrecon
clllable, inconceivable combination which
was effected in the house 7
Says Stand Xs Baerlfloe.
And now I come to the last card. I
am a graduate of the University of Ore
gon. I have been told that if -1 per
sisted in standing as I do the TJ. of O
would pay for It. Friends of. the Agri
cultural school who are with me have
been told their school would pay for it
To those institutions I want to say that
I could not come to the point where I
would compromise my principles and
that these institutions must bear with
ma But I do say that they should hold
responsible the men who are respomu
ble for what they may suffer. -
, "Why do I take this stand? Many
win not understand the sacrifice. I be
lleve that In political contingencies, one
should stand for the same principles as
m business and social relations and
stand here alone, preferably, because
do not wish to embarrass my friends by
involving them. But it is time some
man should stand. Time some Repub
lican should stand out, not when he
has office to gain, but when he has
everything to Iobo. I step out to clear
my skirts and to declare for a platform
of decency, consistency and honesty. If
as a Republican I must stand alone,
will stand alone."
McKlnney of Baker was the first to
reply to Eaton. Ha declared that he
was a University of Oregon man and
would be a consistent friend of both of
the state schools. He denied that the
nine eastern Oregon men dictated ap
pointments and said those who hsd re'
celved them had been chosen on their
merits. He asserted Baton did not know
how to lose gracefully and that he was
unsportsmanlike, and was trying to de
lay the business of the house.
"Some time ago," said Fouts, who fol
lowed, "a man who said he was Mr.
Eaton Of Lane county came into my of
fice and introduced himself as a pros
pective candidate lor speaker. In an
Insidious, oily manner, he talked to me
Tor an hour or so, declaring he had
been informed by my friends that I had
great ability as a lawyer, that he had
33 or 84 votes and that it was then
merely a question of making up com
mlttees. He declared he would be glad
to have me Join him. He talked in
circles and promised nothing, except in
an insidious way.
Fouts then .proceeded to deny the as
sertion that he traded with Thomoson
for votes for Rusk and said the very
fact that many of these appointments
were known before their announcement
proved that there was no trade and
nothing secretive about the matter, He
asserted Baton had assumed a holler
than . thou attitude, usual to dis
gruntled and defeated candidates, and
was consigning all others to iniquity
because they opposed him.
Brownhljl of Yamhill arose to defend
Sneaker Rusk, savin e as the onlv lnde-
pendent, he- was the only man who
j could be declared absolutely disinter
I ested. He asserted his confidence In
j Rusk and declared he felt sure the
speaker had made no trade,
I "i am no hypocrite," said Thompson,
as he launched into the debate. "I am
guilty of some things the Lane man has
charged, but I land right on both feet
on others. -The statement that hurt
most was that I had only nine or. ten
votes. I had 14 at any and all times, 14
loyal, staunch men. I didn't name com
mittees, nor did they. The very fact
that I was turned down for the only
place I wanted is proof. Jack Bryant
. got the chairmanship on railways,
j "Fulton came to me and offered to
let me name many committees if : I
would throw my support to you, Mr,
Eaton. Does that indict you? In the
presence of Jay Bowerman he made the
' offer to make Bowerman president ot
the senate it be would throw house sup
port to you, and Bowerman said, ToU
go to h !. I said then and I say now,
that .iwwouldn't vote for Allen Eaton,
lou couldn't get our votes at any stage
at any price.;' -V '
v'lt anyone aaya 1 participated' in a
'dirty deal' or dictated house commit
tees they are telling-a falsehood. The
statement that Charles W.; Fulton or
Jay Bowerman influenced me is a libel
4-a aimmiwi Q.Wr-Fulten w
Bowerman, the last my loyal and good
mend, cannot say that W. Lair Thomp
son is hot his own master.'
; After the conclusion Ot the debate the
house by a vote of 88 -to 80 refused to
lay the majority report of the rules
committee pa the table..' . .
ARGUMENTS MADE
IN SUPREME COURT
ON AMENDMENT
Court Asks for Ai&umerits to
Clear Up Questions Relative
to New Judiciary Amend
ments.
(Salem, Bureau of The Journal. )
Salem, Or., Jan. 17. Arguments were
heard before the supreme court this
morning relative to certain (juestlons
that have arisen in the minds of the
members of the court regarding the
effect of the new Judiciary amendment
to tho constitution adopted by the peo
ple in November. Oral arguments were
presented by W. S. U'Ren, former Jus
tice Woodson T. Slater and A. M. Craw-
ferd. Several written briefs were filed
and several more are expected to be
filed. .
The court wishes to know whether
the amendment applies to cases now
pending or to cases to be appealed after
tho law has gone into effect, and sev
eral such pertinent1 points that have al
ready gone up in cases before the court
An opinion will be rendered by the court
within a few weeks setting forth Its
decision regarding these matters.
Opinions were banded down by the
court this morning as follows;
W. T. Turnham, respondent vs. Calu
met and Oregon Mining company, a cor
poration, appellant" appealed from thi
ctrcUit court for Josephine county, IL
K. Hanna, judge; reversed in an opinion
written by Associate Justice Oeorge H.
Burnett
J. D, Smith, appellant vs. county of
Polk, state Of Oregon, respondent, ap
pealed from the circuit court for Folk
county, Oeorge II. Burnett Judge; re
versed In an opinion written by Asso
ciate Justice Moore.
Mattle A. North and others appellants
vs. Union Savings A Loan association,
a corporation, L. D. McAdle and others.
respondents, appealed from the circuit
court for Multnomah county, Robert Q.
Morrow, Judge; reversed and remanded
to all parties except F? W. Sheffield in
an opinion written by Associate Justice
McBrlde. .
Anna Ulmen, respondent, vs. Mount
Angel, a municipal corporation, appel
lant, appealed -from the circuit court
for Marlon county, William Oaloway,
Judge; affirmed In an opinion written
by Chief Justice Eakln.
In Snyder vs. Harrington, a rehearlnjr
was denied without an opinion from the
court.
By Vote of 21 to 9 Senators
Decide to Chew Something
Till After Hours.
AnMf.1 Mtn.foll tfk Tit. Jnnrn.1 I
Salenv Or., Jan. 17. Smoking cigars
Is beneath the dignity of the Oregon
state senate. Such was the. cue given
by Senator Miller today, and the senate
by a vote of 21 to 9 agreed with him.
Cigars are now outlawed while the sen
ate is in session, and chewing gum
stock Is going up.
Senator Dan Kellaher made a valiant
stand In defense of the weed. He was
alone In the resolution committee, and
made a minority report In favor of all
kinds of smoke.
Miller said women In the lobby two
years ago were distressed by the fog of
smoke In the senate. He thought the
senators should set an example to. the
boys and girls of ".lie state.
Chase supported the resolution, be
cause of the poor ventilation In the
senate, and Abraham likewise spoke
for It Although a large majority of
the senators are smokers, the nonsmok-
ers received numerous reorults from
those who fear the close air of the sen
ate when thickened with smoke. Two of
three doctors in the senate favored
smoking.
Those voting with Kellaher for smoke
and lots of it were as follows:
C. A. Barrett, Bowerman, Carson, Kel
laher, Locke, Malarkey, Norton, Patton
and Wood.-
IE
(Continued from Pass One.)
of Kiernanlsm has been that legisla
tive authority is required. Although the
courts have held against them and de
clared the city has full power to proceed,
mis point nas been made the basis of
appeal to the United States supreme
court.
The passage of the ratifying- act
knocks tbe pins from under this argu
ment. An Immediate effect is expected
to be the stimulation of the bond-mar
ket In the Sale of further issues of the
bonds, now that the legislature Is shown
to be unanimous 'in condemning Kiernan
lsm. HAWLEY'S BILL CALLS
FOR $410,000 FOR 0. A. C.
(Spedaf Dispatch to The Jounul.) .
Salem, Or., Jan. 17. Senator Hawtev
Is tbe sponsor for two bills introduced
today for the benefit of the Agricultural
college at Corvallls, appropriating $410,
090 for the next two years, In addition
to the statutory funds provided. .
One of these bills' calls for $270,000
for. additional buildings and equipment
The items Include $36,000 for a horti
cultural wing to Agricultural hall:
$29,700 for a dairy building: 128.000 for
a mining building; $14,600 for farm me
chanics building; $11,000 for a foundry;
Mv-wr iivesteen' aagmg-wttqrngr
$2500 for a greenhouse; $40,000. for im
provements and repairs: $25,000 for ad
ditional land; $15,000 for hooka vand
magaalnes; $60,000 for equipment
The second bill appropriate $70,000
additional each year foeVtwo years lor
the usual maintenance ctrga,
NO SMOKING IN
OREGON SENATE
UNANIMOUS VO
SUSPENDS
HIES
BILL FOR SPAN
EIGHT BUILDINGS
BURN AT GARDINER
Coast TowrT Suffers Severe
Loss; Big Sawmill Report
u ed Unharmed.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Roseburg. Or,, Jan. 17 A telephone
message reaching here from Scottsburg
this morning says that a fire, starting
last night, destroyed eight buildings In
the main business section of Gardiner,
the loss being about 120,000. Gardiner
la a small town of about 600 people.
locaiea near tne moutn ,or the Umpqua
river. One of the' largest sawmills on
tlie coast Is located there, but reoorts
say tnat this was not harmed by the
fire. The buildings rcDorted destroyed
are"! The Perkins hotel, Nelson's public
nan and rour, residences in the same
block, the old hotel building across the
street from the hotel, and the Royal
restaurant. " (
The origin of the fire is not yet
learned. It was reported that the entire
town was destroyed, and it was thought
It would be necessary to send aid from
here, but messages from Scottsburg say
that Gardiner is In need of no outside
assistance. The telephone line to Gardi
ner Is down and no news can be received
from there.
WALTER B. MOORE
(Continued from Page One.)
The lore affair Is reported to have
had Its inception when Miss Cronan was
employed as a nurse for the mother of
Mr. Moore. This was three years ago,
when the winter was spent in southern
California. The business of Moore fre
quently called him to Portland and this
part of Oregon. While In this city he
was a guest at the Portland hotel.
Mr. Moore is about 83 years old. and
has a reputation tn Walla Walla for be
ing an automobile enthusiast He is
widely known in the business and social
circles of Washingtonand has been the
guest of some of the most prominent
people of Portland. Miss Cronan is rec
ognized as one among the best in her
profession, and has moved in the exclu
sive sets of this city. Attorneys C W.
and G. W. Fulton represent her in the
suit.
White Salmon Store Sold.
White Salmon, Wash., Jan. 1T.After
spending 25 years wheat ranching in
Sherman county, O. E. Meloy associated
John Perry of Moro with him and bought
the Implement, hardware and grocery
business of Smith & Smith of this
place. ,
Why should any home be without music when Thev
Wiley B. Allen Co. Fire Insurance Adjustment Sale
places a piano within such easy reach? First of all,
the prices are so low for fine pianos and player pianos
that every purchase is a solid investment. And the
Terms are so liberal that you will find it no burden to
buy a strictly high-grade instrument during this sale.
Store Open Evenings. -304
Oak Street, Between Fifth and Sixth.
ALL STOMACH TROUBLE VANISHES
AFTER TAKING A
No Indigestion, : Gas, Heart-
, burn or Headache Five
Minutes Later. ;
r'lf you had some Dlapepsln handy
and would take a little now your stom
ach distress or Indigestion would. van
ish in five -minutes and you would feel
fine.-. . v . "-. '
This harmless preparation will - di
gest anything you 'eat and overcome a
sour, out-of-order, stomach before you
reallxe it .;.-
If your . meals doa't-4empiyeer-ee
what little, yon do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or If you have hearU
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for. a . 50-oent
case of Pane's Dlapepsln and take -a
little Jus$ as soon as you can.' There
KEMER STILi
r 1
Bill Provides for Codification
-of Hotel Laws; Wants Ho
tel Inspector.
(ftpocUl Plapti4i to The Jonretat.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 17. Senator Dan Kel
laher, who achieved fame two years ago
by securing the passage ot a nine foot
sheet bill, went a step further today by
Introducing a bill for codification of
hotel laws. Incidentally, .the length of
sheets Is curtailed to the extent of five
inches" from the standard set by Kel la
her two years ago, the new biltxrequlr
ing thorn to be only lOt inches long.
The bill, which follows the Washing
ton law, provides in detail for hotel
sanitation, fire escapes and various reg
ulations for safety and convenience of
tho public, down to the manner of dis
position of ashes. A hotel is defined
as any place having 10 rooms or more
for accommodation of guests. "
The bill establishes a state hotel In
spector at a salary of $2000, to be ap
pointed by tbe governor. . The inspector
Is authorized to name deputies for each
congressional district in the state, i
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTS
' TWO U. S. SENATORS
s i i -aaMaaaa
i Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 17. The Norh
Dakota legislature today elected two
United States senators. Porter 3. Mo
Cumber, whose term . will expire .In
March, was reelected and Asle 3. Gron
na, former representative in congress,
was chosen to fill out the unexpired
term of Senator M. N. Johnson, de
ceased. At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
"tiofiucirs"
The Original and Gsnulni
MALTED MILK
To. Food-drink for ill AgM.
At rejtauranis, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating' and gustaining.
Keep it on youf tideboard at home.
Don't travel without 5u
A quick lunch prepared In a minute,
fake bo imitation. Just say "HORUCTS."
(a No Combine or Trust
UTILE DIAPEPSIII.
will be no sour risings, no 'belching
of undigested, food, mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or (heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nan
sea. Debilitating Headaches, - Dtsst
ness or Intestinal . griping, - This will
all go, and, besides, there will be no
undigested food left over In the atom
ach to poison your breath with nause
ous odors.; - ; : . ... . ., .
Pape's Dlapepsln is certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because It pre
vents fermentation and takes hold of
yeur food and-digests It just the sams
as if your stomach .wasn't there. 4 f
Relief- ln-flve mrntrtes from lf gtom
ach misery, la at any drug store wait
ing for. you.- - ,- . '
' These large 69-ceni cases , contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
oure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In
dlgeatloti or ' any other stomach dis
turbance, j t , . - j
3 JteJ.raoAtAtsfitdfiLs rnoArdbfyficdb d'tLpoy
von iAcdt leJLtcn. 3 ovt you. ef jxls A.aven'jt ttl JLLkt
xvAJLLLny. oa ia Zona ihnt,
funmuAe. came out and
77ty. fiowo sltptl
j? mdfcts you fill
happy o uraktxLp in a Ltaxdtifully (uJanJUAtd -6d-
Aoom; "
2ou xirardL o Lt ccJiiful iAoujA vfitn you Zaty
youA fxLhnJUbuAt. Vfdhtyoxi aAt al, atAe aood
itind thai -UfJUbl ias, HAt $ did.
Jofox and fit boJsy aAt tfinc and dandy.
0i$ cveA,
oxl
P, S. Vft'vt ddlo.fd.td xulh owineu uxnLiJii
3 bouafdt om 77loAaan
Clearance Prices
on Beds
You can find here.anyithing you want in a bed, white, black,
cream, iereen. blue, maole. mahopanv. Circassian walnut, old
elm, gum and oak.! If you overlook our Special Clearance,.
Sale prices oft Iron Beds this week it will be unfortunate for
you. You can always rely upon our reductions as being abso
lutely genuine. Of course, you won't find so large reductions,
as you may find elsewhere, for our goods are not so priced
that they will stand abnormal cuts. In fact, it has been our
very low regular prices that have caused us to grow so rapidly,
to become one or the very largest houses in the' city in three
years.
$2.75 Iron Bed, No. 488, white or green S 1.95
$3.25 Iron Bed, No. 199, white, cream or bluev. S2.45
$4.50 Iron Bed, No. 108, white or blue . . . . . .$3.35
$6.50 Iron Bed, No. 990, white, three-quarter size $4.60
$7.00 Iron Bed, No. C21, blue only .$5.15
$8.00 Iron Bed, No. 340, cream . .$5.05
$10.00 Iron Bed, No. 810, cream. $7.50
$7.50 Iron Bed, No. 926, three-quarter, white, .$5.45
$9.50 Iron Bed, No. 374, cream . . .......... . : ..... .$7.10
$11.75 Iron Bed, No. 802, cream only ..$8.75
$14.50 Iron Bed, No. 969, cream, l-inch post .811.00 ,
$15.00 Iron Bed, No. 959, white, 2-inch post, H fillers 1 111,75
$17.50 Iron Bed, No. 987, white, 2-inch post, fillers. . . . .1 (13.10
$20.00 Iron Bed, No. 937, mahogany finish, very neat . . . . A 115.00
$20.00 Iron Bed, No. 937, bak finish, something new ..,...$15.00 -$26.00
Iron Bed, No. 534, white, chill-less, paneled ...... .810.00
$30.00 Metal Sanitary Folding Bed, special ..V. $22.50,
Heating Stoves Reduced
25 Per Cent
Our Qearance Sale on Heaters is very opportune, coming In the,
midst of winter and when the weather is cold. .
$7.00 Ideal, one leftcan burja wood 2 feet long,.. ....... . . .$4.75
$11.50 MA Special, No 118,-18-inch wood, cast top, bottom, cast
door and lining, nickel foot-rest and rim around base. . . .88.60 v
$13.25 No.' 120, 20-jnch wood, same as above . . . . .... .810.00 '
$15.00 M-A Special Heater, No, 125, 25-inch wood, big door, taking ,
chunk of wood 8x16 ; cast top, bottom and front ..... .311.75
$16.00, No 28, 28-inch wood, nickel foot-rest, rim, etc. .....$12.00
Hot 'Blast Stoves, Principally ,
for Coal
These Heaters are a joy forever. They burn the gas of the coal,
K ' make a very. hot fire and. use less fuel than other styles. 1
$17.00 Hot Blast; No. 114, 14-inch
. i .' cast fireoot. cast too and front
$21.50 Hot Blast, No. .116, 16-inch
24.00 Hot Blast, No. 118, 18-inch,
Each Customer SHares the $25,000
bur Annual,
Savings in V
Interctt
andJwtec
rv
69-75 :
(VI V
Grand Ave.
LU-LLrURNITURT CQ
HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE oh Reasonable Tcrini
AyT '
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