Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY ' JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, .MAY 5, 1919. SMITH HEIRS TO TAKE FALING CASE TO HIGHEST COURT Announcement Made - Saturday Following Handing Down of Decision Upholding the Will. INSANITY WAS PERIODICAL On Date on Which Testament Executed It Is Found Testatrix Enjoyed Possession of Faculties Heir of the late Dr. W. Tyler Smith announced Saturday, following the de- clslon of Judge Tawell of the probata court, declaring the will of Xarifa Jane ' Faling- valid,- that they would Immedi ately file, an appeal which would carry - their case to the supreme court. Dr. Smith, who died April l. 119, left in structions to his children In his will that they should fight the case to the - highest court In the laljd. - The esate left by Mrs. Falingr Is val ued at over 1600,00 and the contest of her. will has been before the probate ' court for close to two years. The case -t has attracted a great deal of attention, i both became of the amount Involved and because of, ihe '. sensational nature of a good deal of the testimony. Mrs. Faling died July . 1917. at the ace of 7 years. A will dated August 26, 1915, leaving practically the entire es tate. with the exception of a few minor ; bequests to charity, to her attorney. Thomas N. Strong, and C. Lewis Meade, ' a friend, was filed a short time later. DR. BMltH CLAIMS ESTATE August 83. 1917, W. Tyler Smith, a physician and surgeon residing at Sherl . dan. filed a petition alleglpg that he was a cousin of Xarifa Jane Faling. . and that on August 6, 1915, and for a long time prior Mrs. Faling had been Insane and not capable of knowing or ; 'understanding her property, and that 'What purported to be her will was the .. result of undue Influence, fraud and , coercion exercised upon her by Thomas .- N. Strong and C. Lewis Mead. He asked j that the will be denied probate. Later Dr. Smith offered in behalf of ' himself and other a will purported to -" have been made by Mrs. Faling August 25. 1911. in which the bulk of the estate - was left to charities and nothing to Strong or Mead. , In his decision Judge Taswell stated - that although he found from the testi r mony that Mrs. Faling was insane at times, nevertheless the will was executed ' during a lucid interval. The allegations .of fraud, duress and undue Influence ; Imputed to the chief beneflciartes, ; Thomas Strong and C. Lewis Mead, were not sustained, according to the court, i- by the evidence adduced during the trial. And, therefore, the petition of the con testants that the will be denied probate '-was refused. The court said: Theory of iksahitt . "The contest was begun on the theory that the deceased before her death for , many years had been incompetent to ; execute a will because of both physical'. - and mental weakness. A large number 4 of contestant's witnesses testified that Mrs. Faling jvas incapable of making a V will as early as 1911, and one witness " 'Shieck) testified that she had been in competent since about 1900. Shieck Is " so manifestly untruthful that as stated at the argument I disregarded his testi : mony absolutely. When the witnesses who testified to Mrs. Faling's mental k weakness prior to 1914 were confronted by a will and a number of codicils there after executed by the deceased during v the years 1911 to 1914. and by a number of letters written by her to William Metzger in the years 1911 and 1912, they - almost without exception admitted their conclusion As to her insanity incorrect ;, Only one. witness remained unconvinced. - "Accordingly, after many months had V. been consumed in the taking of testi mony, contestant, W. Tyler Smith for himself and others, filed an amended pe tition in which it Is alleged that on August 25, 1911, Xarifa 3. Faling ex- - ecuted a will and at various times later up to 'June 6. 1914. six codicils. That - he. Dr. Smith, had become the owner of legacies under that will, and that this y .1811. wHI be admitted to probate as the concede contestants must prevail. But I do not so understand the term. ' : "Proponent? witnesses almost without exception were persons of at least aver age Intelligence. Many of them had the benefit and advantage of, higher educa tion and travel and experience in, the affairs of life and the testimony of such persons must certainly , be afforded greater weight than that of those whose means and ability of Judging and under standing human nature aright have been limited and .-. superficial ; and many of contestants' witnesses were of this lat ter class persons of foreign birth, of little education, understanding little' of the English language and knowing little or nothing of the nature of the affliction with which Mrs. Faling was suf f ering. "Nor, indeed, are persons of the class Just mentioned alone likely to be mis taken in thjs respect. Dr. Stearns, a Witness for the contestant, testified that a marked - case of paralysis agitans would be likely to cause a layman to think a person was Insane. "Dr. Stearns testified that from May, 1911. to the last time he saw Mrs. Fail ing she was not competent. Yet Mrs. Failing wrote a check In full payment of his services and personally gave It to him. ! ' SAW HER THBEE TIMES ' "Dr. Smith is an osteopathic physi cian and saw the testatrix three times, but never visited hor professionally and from bis casual calls upon one of the ' nurses he concludes that Mrs. Falingr was insane, " "Some of' the witnesses for contens tants, notably Captain Burley. have tes tified that Mrs. Faling was insane, and that they visited her at frequent in tervals. It la unusual for persons, especially a business man, to visit an In sane person more than a few times at most, and It is asking too much of this court to accept such testimony without reservation; C AX WOT BE DISREGARDED "Mies Chattin was one of the .chief witnesses for proponents. An attempt was made to impeach her testimony. I should have regarded her testimony with great favor had she not testified that she never saw anything wrong mentally with Mrs. Faling. But her testimony cannot be wholly disregarded, because too much of it is supported by the evidence of other witnesses. Many other witnesses who testified for pro ponents were persona who either had had business dealings with Mrs. Faling since the execution of the 1915 will or were her close personal friends. "Doctor Marsh visited Mrs. Faling about a year after the 1915 will was signed, and he is very positive as to her sanity at that time and her ability to make a will. I have per sonally know him many years and know his standing and character in this city to be of the highest. "The controversy as to her sanity and ability begins after the execution of the last codicil on June 6, 1914. . "A careful analysis of the testimony, however, reveals nothing materially dif ferent in the general state of health of Mrs. Faling after June 6, 1914. Insane remarks were made by her according to some witnesses, ami according to others she was well able to transact business and dispose or ner estate by last will and testament. SANE WHEW WIIX MADE "I have no doubt that there were times when Mrs. Faling was insane and incapable of transacting business of-any kind, and that at others she was per fectly sane and rational and knew well what she was doing, although her phys ical condition had for some years been . growing slowly weaker. "Upon no other theory can the very conflicting testimony in this contest be harmonized. I find that the 1915 will was executed during, a lucid interval : that the testatrix knew and understood the nature of the business in which she was then engaged and to whom she was making the objects of her bounty, and that no undue Influence was exerted upon her. "The 1915 will, therefore, will be ad mitted as the last will and testament of Xarifa J. Faling, deceased." JUDGE STAPLED AGREES IN PARI WITH EVANS' VIEW District Attorney Holds Acts Es tablishing Domestic Relations Court, Abolishing Probate, Null SPECIAL LEGISLATION FAULT Contention Is Also That Consti tution Forbids the legislature From Regulating Courts. Delinquency Laid To Eastern Pair San Francisco, May 24. (I. N. S.) Acting on advices from New York city, Nathan Flom of Brooklyn and Mrs. Ber tha Rubin of Pittsburg are held here on charges of contributing to the delin quency of Gertrude Rubin. 9-year-61d daughter of the woman. The police say Flom deserted his family in New York and fled to San Francisco with the Ru- j The oplron rendered Saturday by District Attorney ! Walter Evans, hold ing that the act of the legislature cre ating a court of domestic relations and the act which provides for the abolish ment of the county court and creation of an additional department of the cir cuit court with exclusive Jurisdiction in probata matters, are both invalid and unconstitutional, la sound as regarda the first ae and unsound as regards the second Tn the Judgment of Presiding Judge Stapleton of the circuit court. The contention that both acta are special legislation local In their effect and designed to regulate the practice in courts of Justice was set forth in' a lengtny opinion prepared by Mr. Evans, with the assistance of Deputy District Attorney George Mowrey After reviewing , the opinion Judge Stapleton stated that he believes all the contentions are tenable In regard to the act creating the court of domestic re lations, but he doubts whether they were in point as regards the probata court act.. The provision of the constitution which it is held has been violated is one which forbids legislative - regulation of the practice In courts of Justice. The act providing for the court of domestic relations specifies that there shall be in every county of 200,000 or more, as shown by the last federal cen sus, a court of domestic relations. The fatal flaw, it is contended, is that by specifying a "county, of 200,000 or more" as shown by "the last federal census" and by a coordinate reference in. the act to the election of 1920, the measure is limited to Multnomah county. It is necessary in classifying cities or coun ties according to population, the courts have ruled. to make laws applicable to cities and counties which any time after ward attain the prescribed population. The opinion says the act as originally presented to the legislature did not con tain the words, "last federal census," nor did it contain any provision rela tive to the electien of 1920. A supporting decision of the supreme court of Oregon is cited, which spec ifically holds that "the last federal cen sus" refers to the last census before enactment. The provisions of the act which give the court of domestic relations the power to try criminal cases and make rules and regulations regarding its pro cedure brings it under the provision of the constitution which refers to regu lating the practice in courts of Justice and this, taken with Its local nature, is the reason assigned for its invalidity. Portions" of the act are held by Mr. Evans and Mr. Mowrey to be , valid. These are 'the powers to act as Juvenile judges, but it is pointed out if these were sustained the effect of the act would be to create a ludrenhin At J 4 00(1 a year with jurisdiction over those cases only which had been formerly hancfled by the probate Judge in connection with all his ether duties at a salary of only $3000. ' - - , - -r - It is stated as doubtful whether the few provisions which are valid will be upheld because of the Invalidity of the greater part of the act. The probate court act aoousning tne county court and creating a new depart ment of the circuit court with probate jurisdiction is attacked f on similar groundsv namely, that It: regulates the practice in courts of Justice and that by reason of its wording it is local and, therefore, 'unconstitutional : and void. However, there is some doubt expressed as to the validity or invalidity -of the latter act. as the wording of the act which it is claimed makes it local is not so evident as In the case of the domestic, relations court act. ... v MEMORIAL ARK ED FOR DEAD IN FRANCE (Coo tinned From Pag. One) concentrated from 11. small ; cemeteries in which were buried those who fell when the Americans stopped the German high tide in the Chateau-Thierry sector. Juvijrny Uraves or men xauen in uto offensive north of Soissons on July. 18. 1918. Plolsy 1000 graves of men fallen south of Soissons in the same offensive. Bonvilllera 259 graves of men of .the First division who died in hospitals be hind the Cantigny front. VHlers-Tournelle Graves of men of the First division fallen at the front In the Cantigny operations. Vaux-sur-Somme Graves of' men of. the 33d division fallen in the Hamel and' Corbie attacks and buried in various British cemeteries. Body Graves of men of the 27th and 30th divisions fallen in the Hindenburg line operations. ( St. Souplet Graves of men of the same division fallen in subsequent operations. 1ST 6 BATES AT WAEBEGHEM Waereghem, Belgium Graves of men of the 91st and 37th divisions fallen in the last days of the war. Others are buried in other parts of Belgium. After the American battlefield ceme teries advance beyond their present rough state the Red Cross intends tak ing a photograph of each grave and sending it to the nearest relative in America. The graves registration com mittee which is supervising the con struction of the , cemeteries has Lieu tenant Colonel Charles C. Pierce, an old time army chaplain -and more , recently a pastor in Philadelphia, Pa., at Its head with Major E. E. Davis of ViHisca, Iowa, next in command. Many of the requests it has received have been re ferred to other branches of the service. As the names indicate, it confines it self to recording accurately the graves of the dead. PURPORTED MESSAGE FROM HAVKER FOUND IN DRIFTING BOTTLE Navy Officials Place Little Cred ence in Authenticity Because of the Location Given. Washington, May 24. A message found in a bottle at sea purporting to be from Harry Hawker, the daring Aus tralian aviator who attempted the trans atlantic flight, was received today by the navy department, It was transmit ted by a coast officer at the Narragan Bett station and is as follows; ""Bottle was found three miles south of Narragansett pier containing follow ing message: 'May is, 9:34 a. m. Ac cident to plape, and am drifting In a collapsed .boat Lt. 61 degrees 80 minutes north, longitude 15- degrees SO minutes east. Hawker.' " , t Although navjr department officials are skeptical regarding the authenticity of the message it was decided to have it flashed, to all ships by radio. An official statement Issued by the de partment was as follows: ' "la view of the fact that the position as given in the message is somewhere in Europe and even if the longitude were west instead of east the position would be off the coast of Ireland, which would mean that the bottle had traveled prac tically across the Atlantic, little credence ia placed in the report. : Navy officials base their conclusions on the belief that if Hawker had sent such a message he would have . used Greenwich meridian ' " , If he used the Washington meridian, the objections still would hold as Hawker In that case would have been somewhere to the northeast of Canada, where th bottle was dropped." The main element of doubt in the minds of department officials, however, is the impossibility of the bottle drifting across tlA Atlantic in the time elapsed. Prominent Lebanon Farmer Drops Dead . Lebanon, May 24. Peter Lewis, a prominent farmer, dropped dead in his yard Friday evening from heart trouble. He was born In Sweden, November 25. 1849. He lived here on the same place for . S5 years. He leaves two daughters. Rose and : Mat tie Lewis. Funeral ar rangements ars awaiting the arrival of three " brothers and a sister from Cali RECORD GRAIN DROP IN COAST STATES (Continued From Pas On) acreage was greater and crop prospects somewhat less bright. OATS WELL STARTED " Oats have Just been planted in most sections but the grain has been given an excellent start. : Prospects for the crop are encouraging, but it is too early .to form any sort of" estimate -regarding probable production. - Hye area increase is really surprising In view of the generally decreased plant ing of coarse grains. This Increase is probably due most to the fact that rye impossible to produce wheat -on a profit able scale, although some planting ia shown in the better land sections. LOOK FOB BIO CORX FLAWTIXO While it is too early to state with any degree of accuracy what the corn planting will amount to In the Pacific Northwest, Interest In this branch of the industry is gaining in the three states and, weather conditions permit ting, the area will likely- show an in crease, i : The condition of the hay crop' Is -similar to that shown by wheat, and while the area cut for hay will not likely be as liberal as a few years ago because of the guaranteed high price for wheat, still the outlook Is hopeful. Babe Born With Six Teeth Mercer, ra.. May 24. (I. N. S.) A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banana with a complement of six teeth four in the upper Jaw and is being grown in sections where it is two in the lower. ; Fal'IlTlU NOUTUWK8T UK IN AKKA -Acrei- Uresmi .............. Washington ........... Total 1S19 Total 1U1S Whnt 1 ,(. 000 U.874.0O0 1.030.000 0,000.000 s.tm.ooo Uisb4 total sTttn ares 1919 Unut total (nil eras 1H1S tints area laorssM for IV It Hariejr.. lt. B. 1S0.000 - 85O.W00 - 42.000 1S1. 000 " "800.000 14.001 1BS.O0O 280.000 10.000 4 T 6. 000 880.000 72.000 fettU.OOO 1,040,000 68.000 ................... . . . " S.42T.O00 6.55S.O0O '. . ; .... ,7. . 888.000 Six Months Pay for Veterans Contained In Bill Introduced Washington, May 24. Representative Gallivan, Democrat, of Massachusetts, reintroduced , In the house tefcfay his bill which failed at the last session, provid ing for a bonus equal to six months pay for honorably discharged . soldiers, sail ors and marines. The bill provides also for a suitable medal emblematic and commemorative of their services to be awarded to the enlisted men. An appro priation of 1200,000.000 for this purpose is proposed. - Another section of the bill would give officers on their return to cjvll life the next higher rank to that which they had at the time of their discharge or resignation. bin woman, who . deserted her husband last wilr and testament of Mrs. Faling. m Pittsburg. According to , the police) contestant Smith, therefore, by his i. amended petition admits that the de . ceased was mentally competent to - execute the 1911 will and the several ' codicils thereto. Jn their answer Strong . and Mead denied that Smith was the ; -owner of any of the legaciea mentioned in the 1911 wilL ; EVIDENCE CONTRADICTORY ; "A great mass of testimony most con- tradlctory and conflicting, has been taken In this proceeding, and It has been . difficult In arriving at the facts, particu larly as to whether Mrs. Faling pos- sessed testamentary capacity on the fif ; teenth day of August. 1915; whether she understood the nature of the business in - which she was engaged; whether any fraud or undue influence was practiced upon her, and whether she signed the - will in question. If these questions are answered in the affirmative, then the Will must be sustained. , "The subscribing witnesses to the will " are clear and positive that Mrs. Faling knew and understood the nature of the business in which she was engaged when ; she signed the instrument In question, . ' and , that she was competent to make such instrument. Their testimony is en titled to great weight. Tha law Is well -settled in thia stato that if a person is competent and pos sesses testimentary capacity at tha time ho executes his last wUl it is a valid instrument, notwithstanding that a very .short time before, or after such execu tion he was insane or otherwise incom petent. ;..V..,T iy.-'V.- WITNESSES ARE DISCUSSED "Contestants' counsel haviis dwelt much on the Weight f te testimony. If by - weight, of testimony is meant, the sum- ber of witnesses adduced, then 1 readily the couple likely will be prosecuted un der the Mann , white slave act. ANCING GUARANTEED IN EIGHT LESSONS LADIES - - - -12.50 GENTLEMEN - - $5.00 DE HONEY'S BEAUTIFUL ACADEMY Twenty-Third and - Washington. ' New classes for beginners start Mon day and Thursday evenings this week. Advanced classes start Tuesday evening this week. All Dances Taught ladles Vi9' Gentlemen $.00 to All joining These Classes This Week. Take one or four lessons a week. Tickets are good until used." The enly school teaching from 8 to 11 :30. Plenty of practice. . No embarrassment. Separate step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. A thorough printed description of all dances free for pupils. We have .large and select classes, and the social feature alone lS Worth double thm nrir mntt Mm is the only school where they guarantee 10 leacn you to aanee. Private lessons given all hours. - Avoid Inferior teachers who dance and teach only a few nimnU ballroom dances. Learn correctly from i-'ruiessionat instructors wno can dance and guarantee to teach you to dance. Learn the gingls fox trot and new lass ejeps. Call afternoon or evening. Phone ' ". upen an summer.' Adv. POISON OAK OR IVY NO LONGER TO BE DREADED ANYONE who has ever experienced oak or Ivy poisoning will be grate ful to know that this extremely painful and irritating annoyance need not be feared, or longer remain troublesome. The pain. Itching, fever and irritation, disappear almost like magic with a few applications" tf Santlseptlo Lotion, and the eruptions and redness of' the skin soon follow, t' Timely .use of 6antiseptla will even-prevent the poisoning In many -cases. ' ' - - r: .-- .- , Santlseptic Lotion is the - greatest remedy on earth for-, poison oak," says Carl Larson of Canyonvllle. Or. "thave vaA it in all forms on my face, arms and body. Nothing gave me relief until I tried Santlseptic. It would not now be without Santlseptic in my home," Mr. Larson's experience is but typical- of thousands of others who havs had the misfortune to become infected with poison oak or poison ivy,-. - v ; . - SantlsepUc aWHeals otiMski'in- tations. , such U":suiihiiin -wnti.-' chafing, fever and cold sores, mosquitol , .. ""-- wn.ca.- ii. is a remark abaoothingand healing lotion. Men use it after shaving and women for the complexion and for the baby's skin. - Santiseptic la easily procured at most drug stores. If your druggist cannot supply it, send 60 cents, with his name to the JJsbencott Laboratories. Portland Or., for;full-sixed. bottle, postpaid Adv. E3 TI Our Ophthalmoscope and Retinoscope is one of the most scientific eye-testing- instruments in the world. With it we can - detect error of vision instantly. q NO OPTOMETRIST EVER OFFERS YOU A SUBSTITUTE FOR KRYPTOK GLASSES without a reason. q You don't have to buy many pairs of GOOD glasses in a lifetime, because really GOOD glasses last a long time. So, isn't it a strange thing how, some people can be s talked into buying glasses that "look" like our Kryptok glasses just because they cost a very little less? . '. : f ..-' tj They forget that the.chief quality in a pair of glasses is accuracy, and that ACCURACY DOESN'T SHOW ON THE SURFACE. H That's why some opticians succeed in getting a little extra profit on the so-called "just-as-good" kind. Don't, let glib salesmanship deceive you. Insist on getting genuine KRYPTOKS the THOMPSON kind. Let ac curacy and dependability be your guiding points and you will accept none but KRYPTOKS the THOMPSON irind Save Your Eyes H Complete lens grinding factory on preraUe. on Optical Institute EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Largest, ? Most 'Modern, Best Equipped, , " Exclusive Optical Establishment. 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison SINCE 1908 . Thomps CD f I Si Perfection in Eyeglasses 11. Illuil : ..... - . . Hi I :? .i-rv,j- 4 fill f rni It j I I mmmmt '" 1 - j- ' " J I J 33 jl y- . 5 1 E mm i mm A rrnjT! - Exclusive Optical Establishment. 1(11 I ' 209-10-11 Corbett Boildinji, Fifth . and Morrison j - , - , SINCE 1908 - H Comfort, and More Comfort At Ifo Extra Cost With the DOUBLE, , Da7aDd-lffot-Coatlaaoai-8erTlee Edwards Will Sead tne "Pallmaa IUaitrated to Yoar Hens on Eaytoray - Terms ef : $10 Cash $2 Week No Interest f What other article of furniture will give you service ail day and all nia-ht? . . - That Is somethinr you should bear well In mind. Whan you buy a Pull man you receive DOUBLE continuous service. - v By night you have a comfortable double bed one that will refresh tha tired body; - c , By day you have a luxurious Davenport not only in comfort, but beauty as well. Pullman ,Daven ports are very trim looking they have that artistic appearance usuaUy"iso rare la davenports that contain a bed. The transformation takes but a moment. By far the most smpls of all hi davenport operations. No intricate mechanism, Edwards will gladly show you. If fyn 46.70 Solid Oak Table and Chairs $70 Cash$1 Week No Interest Sure, it's a 45-inch top Table, and it opens six feet, too. The Chairs are of the very rigid type, being securely fitted, glued and braced. Your dining-room will radiate cheer and brightness un expected the moment you install this suite. See it yourself and decide for yourself. 50-Pound Felted Cotton Sleepwell Mattresses $18.75 $23.50 $29.50 '. $3 Cash1 Week No Interest Every one bears the Oregon Sanitary Bedding Law Tag, with the guarantee that it contains 100 per cent hew, clean and per fectly sanitary material. Each and every Sieepwell Is built up ln layers like so many comforters- thus preventing lumps. Try one for 60 nights. Bi( ! Commodious 1 Convenient I Complete ! Kitchen Cabinets $3 4.75 $5 Cash $1 Week No. Interest Organize your kitchen work like a modern business office This "Master-Model" Kitchen Cabinet will bring to you unconfincd kitchen joy. Needless moves and wasted moments will be saved. YES, INDEED, this -""Master-Model" will be in your kitchen . r . A Much Appreciated Servant White enamel upper interior. Top flour bin with sifter. ; . Glass sugar, coffee, tea and spice jars with alumi num screw caps. . Aluminum top extension work table. ' Metal-lined cake and bread drawer. Two spacious linen and silver drawers. - .. Cooking utensil compartment with center shelf- Oh. yes; roll open . front and metal door and drawer grips. . : Stands 68 Inches hijfh and 40 Inches wide. Golden polished, front and sides, finish. - f ' '" ' Solid Oak Rocker With Genuine Leather Covered Aato ( ol)lon Heat $14.65 The Rocker on sale Is very similar to Illustration, has three-slat back and well proportioned arms; and Is finished in 'Hand-Hubbed1' Oolden Wax. There's a Room Outfit dlnplayed ta the Fifth street window today. Yes, moderately priced, ana yon can ony il oa easy terms, too. : Every Bare Floor in Town SHOULD BE COVERED! Why? Look at the Prices!., Chinese Blue Khedive Wilton, 9x12.... .v .S79.50 Tan and Rose Seamless Velvet, 9x12 . . . $44,75 Tan and Brown Body Brussels, 9x12 ,$57.50 Tan and Brown Body Brussels, 8.3x10.6. . .. .... .. . . .. . . .$49.00 Oriental and Conventional Akminsters, 9x12...... 37.85 Seamless Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 . . . ..... ........ : . .$28.90 Seamed Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12. ......... . ... .$26.75 Wool and South Sea Fiber Rus, 9x12. $16.75 Wool and South Sea Fiber Rugs, 8.3x10.6 .$1X.95' 6 Hole, Polished Top, Leg Base GROWNlSteel Range Including Water Coil c Connection $10 Cash $2 Week This HO Store CharresJ IITEKJSIT YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AS GOLD SELKCT OlfE STKGI.B PtRCK OR A HOUSEFTLL lT'8.Eiar.TO-ri.l'-THK-EDWABDS-WAI- SVT TWO BLOCKS KOBTH OF WASHUTOTOTt THE BSTl&Z QViBTEfi BLOCK-f OCB VLOOUS 1 I r - r I No i . m mi i law u i i " i X . w. I I I M us i . Tim' interest. Duplex Grates. Large Size Oven. Plain Nickel Trimmings. Two-Burner Gas Attach " ment In place of the end shelf If you want it.