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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY: JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY -HORNING. OCTOBER 13, 1D19. FRAUD IS ' .1 SEtl. NEWBERRY Federal' Attorney. Palmer' to In vestigate Campaign Methods of Man Who Beat Henry Ford. GRAND JURY TO HEAR CASE Special : Prosecutor Assigned to 1 Conduct Hearing; Newberry ' Refuses to Comment on Charges Washington,. Oct. 1, (U. P.) Charsca of fraud and unlawful ex penditure of large sums of money In connection with the nomination and .election of Trumann Newberry aa United States senator from Mich igan wQl be laid before a grand jury to convene at Grand Rapids, Mich., Attorned General Palmer announced today.'- . - ' Benltor Kewberryv when Informed of PalmeVir; announcement: tonight, said he did not care to make any comment Frank C. Dalley of Indianapolis, who prosecuted the Terra Haute and Indian spoil , election fraud cases, has been assigned.' by Palmer to take charge of the Investigation. - Newberry, . in the primaries, beat Henry Ford for the Republican nomina tion for the aenatorshlp. Ford won the Democratic nomination, having entered his name in both primaries, but was defeated by Newberry in the election. Before and after the primaries com plaints were filed with the department of justice) and also pharges : Of - fraud were made by the lieutenant governor of Michigan and others. Palmer said : -A proposal for a senatorial Investiga tion of Newberry's report to the senate was dropped. Newberry, has held ': his seat sinoe the beginning of the present ber of oongress can take his seat upon presentation of ? credentials unless . he la challenged by 'some other member. . The. unseating of Newberry and the eating of Ford in the senate would give each party 48 senators, providing Ford cast his vote with the Democrats. - Previous attempts to Inaulre into the NewberrjJ. case were halted when .wit nesses summonea lougm ,wie inquiry on .the ground that the federal laws did not cover state primaries. . , . j- i New Coal; Mine Is Opened;; Portland . : Will Get Product Opening of c new coat mine situated on water; grade near Central!, Wash., and " arrangements for the. sale of. the product to Portland consumers, at a price -said to be 11.60 a ton below normal cost; 'has Just vbeeTinnraocedrM The vein which-, ha been opened np ha a width of 16 feet, and ftie property la close to- the Tono mine. Exceptional advantages for the itew mine are claimed because of the water grade conditions. which- make the handling of the Output from the mine to the railroad cars eco nomical. Additional advantages for the product are - claimed, the name ''bootless coal1 having been given the new variety. Arrangements for the distribution of the coal in the Portland territory -have been made with the Edlefsen Fuel com pany .of this City. The coal is said to be available for Industrial purposes and residences alike.. -x. j ' It is stated by the owners of the mine that the coal will be sold on it own merit, and that the concern has no stock for sale,-,. . .. ." S?r!'7' ,- y'" petectivesprorkls t .Praised by Mayor A letter of commendation was sent by Xfayor Gtoorge Baker to Police Inspectors Pat Maloney and .Tom wennes cover ing uiewora wey aia in apprenenaing etv altae-erf Miro-1ar end tharatw nla.r. ing up between 25 and SO house rob beries. As soon a two ' prisoners are returned- from San Francisco and their confessions secured the police expect the total to Jump to CO, A, large amount of loot was recovered, some of it being found In Washington. ose impies There - are Handsome Complexions in Almost Every Village That Prove the Remarkable Value) of Stuart's Calcium Waf or. ' Nature; decreed that every woman Should have ;y, dear, smooth, delicate skin. If it is blotched with pimples, blackheads, and, other such eruptions, it is . simply an . evidence that the skin lack certain element that promote and preserve skin health. And the greatest of these I the wonderful calcium sul phide in Stuart's Calcium "Wafer. Cal cium Is one of the natural constituent Of the human oody. Your skis requires it to be healthy. - It invigorates the skin health,drles up the pimples, boils . and blotches, enable healthy skin ?f fine texture t form end become .clear, pink ish,, and smooth. - Stop using creams, loVons, powders,' and . bleaches . which merely hid' for the - moment. Get- a 0-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafer at any druj store today. Adv. GROSS CHARGEDTO U resKyr a- , Side CarsjPlaced On Motorcycles to ' Aid Police Officers Another innovation In local police work took place Saturday, when Chief of Police Johnson placed side ears en several emergency motorcycles. . In the past it has been necessary to send two motorcycles, wnenever . two men ; were needed on an emergency call From now on the captain can vend out one machine wltn two men, which wilt leavethe sec ond motorcycle - man at the station to answer another call. Within a short time the chief Intends to put tandem seat on the motor cycles. If the officer make, but one arrest, both can ride on the machine, and the prisoner can be put in the side car. Addition of the aide car wilt aio add to the officer's safety, , the chief contends, as the motorcycles will not be so apt to skid about on the pavement .Sixteen sirens have been- ordered. These will be placed on the motorcycles, but the officers will have strict orders to use them only In real emergencies. A siren has been placed enthe new police patrol. The rotary gong, will be used ordinarily. When answering a burglar, murder or fire call the driver of the patrol will be allowed to use the siren. v i - T ' x fc NOg x . -r? s rr-y v -eji.y-A..u , . " y ni ""iimrsi . .-.-.. - v o ' fC siA ml Ceremonial at Portland Ad club meeting attends naming of beautiful floral variety,' of which 250 specimens ; were picked In the city park on Wednesday' by C P. Kejser, superintendent of parks, especially for the oc casion. Above, left Mrs; Waller T. Sumner rose. Right -Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner, wire of the Episcopal bishop of Oregon, patron for new blossom. Below Group of luncheon guests, who Introduced Mrs. Sum- ner rose 'to lapels" 'of the coats of Portland "men. From left Charles Berg, Mrs. Rublow of Pittsburg; Mrs. E. H Holt, E. J. Jaeger, Mrs. John Hilton, E. H. Holt, Mrs. C IL Levis,; W.' E. onklin, Mrs. J. C Deyle, New York; Ira L. Biggs. f ' : - ! Commercial and 'esthetic values of the rose .were discussed, by, leading. Ad club orators at the' luncheon of the organisa tion in the crystal room of the Benson hotel Wednesday noon. Table favors consisted of 250 beautiful blooms picked from rose bushes In the City park Wednesday morning. - , , J.'A. Carrey, Pacific Coast representa tive of the American Rose society, pre sided. Oregon wild brier rose furnishes one of the best-known stocks for graft Bootlegging Charge Lodged Against 23 Soft Drink Vendors Twelve more soft drink vendors were arrested Saturday afternoon on war rants sworn to by Officers Russell and Huntington charging them with selling intoxicating liquors. Ball was set at $50 in each case.' A total of 28 have been arrested. Attorneys for 11 of the man asked to have the trials postponed until Tuesday. The li arrested Satur day are:- , '" ' Oscar Koski. 44 North Third street: Clara ' Clemens, "120 North Broadway ; I Brownlee, 227 First street ; A Hale Heriaia, 7 XNiortn xaira street John Schafer,, 225 First - street ; A. Boileau, 170 Second street 2 Steve Makedo, 354 Gliaan street; -Joe Capri c, 255 Second street; X OUnerto, 256 First street; R. Tannerson, ' C4 North ; Second street ; Peter Alexis, 256 Second street r Klovis Alexis,. S01 Madison street. MayBtFesfting He , Might Be Ariested, Lifts Curfew Law Mayor Baker has Issued orders to the police department that the midnight curfew law Is not to be enforced Tues day night against persons holding tick ets to the Portland Press club's "'Mid night Frolic": Baker said he did this in self-defense." as he Intended : to at tend the . ahow himself, and does not want to be arrested, : along with 4000 other cash customers of the frolic. - The show open at 11:30 p. m, Tues day, at the HelUg, and will be OTer in time for breakfast.,;. Franklin T. Griffith, unuer arrangement wiu rtn Press dub. Is to furnish- special car -service Jto all point in the city as soon the. shew is over. 5 - k-' ',- v Sight big-time' vaudeville'1 acts, ataired by Frank Cofflnberry, former manager of the Orpheum, wlU be featured, - 11 . 1 1 . -r mi ii ' N 'i hi" ""i -in" . , 1 !" " i ii jMii i l' . . ' NEWEST . ROSE AND ITS PATRON I. 1 A i4 VwVl- i. --.p-l.WX-K ing purposes, according to' Currty. He told of the succes attending experiments with the native brier at the, testing sta tion in Washington park and declared that from 50,000 to 60,000 plants per acre can easily be grown in Portland and vi cinity. The chief event of the Ad. club lunch eon w the naming of a rose" produced by Albert J. Clarke, Portland florist and rose grower, This rose grows pro OF U. OPO; HEAR INTERESTING TALKS AT LI Mrs. George Gerlinger, Frank Branch Riley and Colin Dy i vmehVAmongSSpeakersrV - Interesting speeches, discussion of many, .vital: university topics and a short talk by Frank Branch Riley were enjoyed by 100. or more members of tho alumni of the University of Oregon at a special luncheon held Saturday neon in the Tyrolean room of the Ben son hotel. Riley's talk was a forerunner to the "I.ure of the Northwest" lecture that h-s will give Friday evening, October 24, In the auditorium of the Llnooln high school. The proceeds . of the lecture will be turned over to the woman's build ing that will soon be under construction vn uj mil ei . . - r- Need of raising .$20,000 to assure the completion of the woman's building was stressed by Mrs. George Gerlinger, a member of the board of regents of ths university. Mrs, Gerlinger has been an untiring worker for. the woman's building ever since It was decided to erect such a building. .. . - Colin V. Dymwt, who ' la' in charge of the Portland office of the university extension division, told of the 'enormous Increase of the department. Accord ing to Professor. Dyment 1500 students aie enrolled in the .many extension courses offered by the extension de partment. - - Charlie Fenton. alumni secretary, with headauartera . in Eusrene. inckn on the j-aniiual homecoming that Oregon is -plan ning . lor JNovemter,lft the. day .of :the Oregon Oregon . Agricultural : college game. Professor Joseph Schafer head kf the department of history at Oregon, also spoke. Arthur Geary, an alnmnus, acted a toaetmaatet at the Juncheon, ALUMN JNCHEON t V J , v mm 4 vx , it lificacy, several blooms, appearing on a single stem ; it is of bright red color and exceptional fragrance.' The new bloom was named the Mrs. Walter-T. Sumner Tose, in honor of the wife of Bishop Sumner. Frank Branch Riley told of the. wide publicity given' Portland by the reputa tion of its luxuriant bloom. ' t Other speakers Were W. A. Elliott and George Kt Bawa;.v Aut(gQi$f h e s Into House; Woman Driver Sensepsa Result , When the fear wheel of an automobile in charge of . Mrs.' W. Splr of 66S Bast FortV-slxth street north, skidded on a stree6 rail.' near .' ast .Twentieth SUeet-aodSandy-bouIevard -Mcaused the automobile to swerve and the un wily, machine 'did not" stop in ft mad race until it had crashed Into a house on' the corner. J - The auto jumped the curb, ran across kh4 sidewalk across the lawn, and finally lodged Itself against the concrete walL Miss Nell Seinrich, who made the report for Mrs. Splro, said the automobile waa badly damaged. Mrs. Spire was knocked unconscious in the accident. It is feared she was seriously injured. ; '.. Posture Poor of ercentagiein Aberdeen Schools Aberdeen. Wash.," Oct, 18. Result of a recent posture test in the Aberdeen schools, conducted , by the . principal of the . Samuel Benn school, who ' is also physical director, showed that of 932 children, but 27 per -cent have good pos ture,., The: tests are to be continued. Inasmuch as the pupils are anxious to take them and improve. " : ; V Aberdeen Levy 74.9 i Hills v Aberdeen, Wash, ; Oct. ls.The tax levy next year will be 74.94 mills, as against 87.07 -last year. The county levy has been doubled, state and schools in creased slightly and. that of Aberdeen is increased about four mills, , . ' , " ' Woman Given. Jail Term ;, Aberdeen.' Wash., Oct. If .Mrs. ; Jull Lento was sentenced to- serve 10 days in jail,; t of .haying , liquor ,inhe? po session,. , ....n- v-.;-, ' - ' - 4 COUNTY BUDGETS $1,000,000AB0VE 1919REQUHENT Needs of Roadmaster's Office . Are - Responsible for" Increase in Totjir for Most. ' Part ITEMS ARE ENUMERATED Amount to Be v Expended for Bridges and Ferries Coming Year iAtids- Another rector. 'Budgets for 1920 so far submitted to the board of commissioners bin various, departments of- Multnomah county Indicate that the expendi tures for the coming year will exceed those - of by, approximately $1,000,000. y-. . Chiefly responsible for the increase is the demand by the' roadmaster'a of" fice for $1,242,164 which is' three Quar ters of a million above what was asked last" year. Location and grading of the proposed hospital road oh Marquam hill and the grading-and macadamising of the lower St. Johns river road call for $325,000 of the amount. askei. Widening of the Fairmount boulevard and locating and .grading of Boones Ferry road, the Base Line extension and the Columbia boulevard is esti mated at approximately $125,000. COLUMBIA HIGHWAY INCLUDED Maintenance of "the Columbia river highway is put in at $15,000 for 1920. Oiling of the county roads and guard fencing will also cost $17,000. Acquisi tion of land at Crown Point will cost $5000. Another cause of the increase of the 1920 budget is the large amount which it will be necessary to expend for the com ing year on the- bridges and ferries. The amount Is set at S447.912.17 for this year compared with $263,604.46, which was asked last year. - Of this amount it Is expected that $113,816.05 will be expended in strength ening the Morrison street bridge foun dations and $78,424.25 in work on the approaches of the Hawthorn bridge. On the Burnside street bridge 644,924.96 will be used and approximately $60,000 apiece on the Steel and Broadway structures. LIBRARY COSTS JTJMP Expenses of the county library-Jump from $163,766.60 for 1918 to $247,474 for for 1920, according to the proposed budget Reason for the Increase is given aa the advanced cost Of books.- -Increase In salaries and the advanced cost of printing- are responsible for the $5000 Increase in the budget of the county clerk's office. This year it was $79,940. In the coming year it will be $85,380. Salary increases are also re sponsible for the advance of $6000 In the expenditure of the circuit court di vision. ' ;- " . Blight Increases in the expenses of practically all other department of the county are attributable to either ad vance in salable or the Increased cost of supplies. , ' The proposed budgets as submitted by the county commissioners, with that of Sheriff Hurlburt' office lacking, fol low BUDGETS ARK SUBMITTED CoQni; Cloti Mia of fie and rooordin. 1920 1919 Salaries 678,820.00 $78,820.00 Supplies 12.080.00 6.820.00 Totati $88, 380.00 $79,940.00 Circuit Ouart IKTision Salaries and nippins. .$80,000.00 $74,000.00 ; ReciiUaUoD Dlrision Salaries and. supplies. . $87,800.00 $59,6S2.S0 County Library Salaries and rapplles, $247,474.00. $168,766.60 County Commissioiierv Salaries $11,640.00 $11,640.00 Supplies .......... 916.00 61?.00 Total 1UUB I,UWU,VW $12,159.00 $ $.600.00 160.00 Purcaasinc Departmeat SaUries $ $.600.00 Supplies , ,176.00 Totals $ $.773.00 . $ 3.750.00 Board of Belief Salaries.. $ 1.500.00 $ 1.800.00 Uainteaaaee, incidentals . -and supplies ..... $0,825.00 26.711.l9 Totals ,.$32,825.00 $28,211.1$ Does not inoluda $5750 spent durias ia- ftaenza cpidemie 'or 61430 spent in William Mills case in 1910 figures. ,. County Physician 1020 1919 $6,100.00 3.600.00 Salaries ...........$ $.100.00 Supplies .......... S. 886. 0O , Totals ..........$ 8,985.00 ' Ooanty Auditor- Salaries .v. ..$11,620.00' Supplies. .......... 175.00 $ 8.700.00 $11,820.00 s 157.00 Totals ..........$12,795.00 $12,777.00 Boad Department . 1920 $142,165.00 1919 471.480.8$ Mottoomali Farm Main division. 1920 1919 Sapplies $38,215.82 $82,144.18 8alrls 4 2209500 19J60.97 , Totals d '.jS. XJ-. $95,41 0.$2 ";: $51,505.10 Faro DiTiatoo a.. . '- . ' Supplies ii,. '...$17,1 19,97 ; $.8.84.66 SaUriw ; 7,530.00 '5.640.00 ttitats . . $24,649.91, $14,024.66 Salaries ....., .$l,eRO.0O $16,680.00 Sawrties - .....-, v- SO0XK 4 -.' 604.9$ Maass. 150.00 J0S.61 Total ..........617.680.00 $17,890.6$ Probata Department Circuit Court Office supplies.. $ 250.00 ......... Imanity department .. $.860.00 $.250.00 Widows' pension .... 85,800.00 - 88,168.00 ........... h.vso.uo . s.eau.uu Total . .......... $47,820.00 County Surveyor Salaries $ 2.040 Supplies .......... SO.40 $45,038.00 $ 1,491.60 6a.ee Tabu ..........$ 2.100.40 $ 1,651.2$ Item of tnuMportatiOB ar taken ear of for 1920 by roadmaster's budget under con solidation of surveyor' vita that ofttc. County Treasurer 1920 Salaries ...........$ $.880.00 Continseoei ...... 1 .OOO. 00 Supplies ........... 062.65 1919 $ 8,880.00 " 4'95.i7 Totals ..........8 5,442.85 TMnrict Court i Salaries .......... . $17,000.00 Supplies 1.800.00 $ 4,875.17 $17,000.00 1.800.00 Y Totals . . ....... .818.800.00 - $18,800.00 County Coroner , . .- Salaries ,..v..$ 4.800.00 I $4. 800.00 Buppties ..... .. . . . 8,428.00 L 8.128.00 Totals $10,728.00 $10,428.00 Tax Superrisias snd ConserraUun. Cominit- Salarie .....v....$ ,500.M, $ 1.144.48 County Horticulturist Salary ....$ 1.5000 $ 1.600.00 Supplies . ...... t... . 2S.00 . 15.00 Totals . Bridge; and . ..$ 1,525.00, 8 1.515.00 1920. 1918. I 25.171.60 28,322.60 ' 22.210.80 58.791.96 $1,272.00 19.176.80 2S.SS0.00 2,8.1 4,6822 r 19,635.90 " 415.25 Hawthorne bridge . Morrisoa bridca -. Bunanda bridge . Steal bridge Broadway brtdga 1. Ferry Caple . . . . Ferry M wn ..... Ferry Webster ... Burlington ferry --. St Johns boat f 78,424 25 113.814.05 a; 44.724.67 60.242.96 60.564.80 . 28.627.60 . S1.S76.23 J Sl,04Trf0 6.243.62 - 720.00 Toot bouse 1.621.00 $4472,17 g30,60:4 Young Property in ; Astoria Purchased ? ' For Sixty Thousand ". ' i ' 1 -" ' . ? - 'X- Astoria,. Oct l$v The Andrew Toung property, at; thst - southwest corner -of Fourteenth ' and' Commercial 'streets was purchased today by W. P. CBrtea and ' Austin " Osbum, the consideration being $60,000. The tract is1 50x125 feet and includes the brick block occupied by the Brownsville Woolen Mill store and the Whitman bookstore. The new own ers will make extensive improvements. CITY FEELS VE1GHT ; OF HIGH COSTS (CoBtiiraed Fieca cHg One) they must necessarily curtail the serv ices now afforded taxpayers of the city. PUBLIC OPINION DIVIDED ON 1 NECESSITY OF SPECIAL VOTE Banker, merchant, laboring man and representative of other, callings 8atur dav tolned in exnressing onlnolns re garding the special municipal election called Friday afternoon ny tne city coun cil. The - net result, indicates that the trend of sentiment remain divided, while many admit they have not advised them selves of the purpose of the coming elec tions. Opinion expressed Saturday fol low: -! ' r LAD D IS T$ DOUBT William M. Ladd, Ladd ft Tilton bank I don't Vnow- enough about the pro posed city election to express an opin ion. However, I believe city .expendi tures are great enough now. . m C J. Mathls, clothier I believe addi tional revenue for the city Is necessary. I'm in favor of a special election and win vote for the tax . Increase. Frank ' Hennon, president Building Trades council I wiU vote tor the' tax increase. C. M. Bynerson, editor lbor Press- If the raise in the tax levy is necessary nd cannot be authorised by the city commissioners, I am in favor of a spe cial election and the increased tax levy. W. S. ITRen, attorney for Central Labor council The people who are working for the city are entitled to an increase In pay. The judges of the Lstate ' secured an increase of 25 per cent by act of the last legislature. The taxpayers should vote the increased levy cheerfully, if only for that reason. F. E. Coulter, State Labor Federation Delegate It appear te me that the good we will secure from a special election will not be In proportion to the evils that WOI flow out of It. Such an elec tion, will cost perhaps $20,000 under our present expensive methods. If a ballot by mall were authorised by law it would cost less than $2000 for postage and perhaps a much, more for clerical la bor. -We are not solving the problems of the high cot of living by raising wages or raising taxes. The working people must think deeper and harder. A5DEHS05 WILt TOTE FOB IT- Harry Anderson, President Central La bor Council I want to see the men and women employed by the city secure an Increased wage. If a city election is the only way to do It, I am In favor of It. A. B Smith, 1101 East Sixty-ninth Street Why can't the city and state collect an income tax like the national government? There are thousands of person who have an income of between $1000 and $5000, yet don't pay anything toward city" government. They enjoy the same privileges and . protection as taxpayers. , - ;-.-;!.. Average wages of men In eight of the leading industries, aa measured by aver age hourly earnings. Increased all the way from 74 to 112 per cent during the period from 1614 to March, 1919. NEW VICTOR RECORDS TOU HATE SjfAKTED 1854a 850 I'm Forever Blowing Bubble.. Vocal By the Camp Fire........ ..Vocal f , 18669 85J " - Mammy o Mine. ..'..Vocal . When You See Another Sweetie Hanging Around ..Vocal 1869785 -v. Sweet Hawaiian Moonilfiht. .Vocal Hawaiian Lullaby ..Vocal 18606 85c4 - Oh, What a Pal Was Mary Henry. Burr Dear Heart. John Steel , ; 18596 854 Dreamy Alabama. Hart and James - The Music of Wedding Chimes ... . i ............ ...Hart and Quartet ' i- ; , 18663--851 Vm Forever Blowing Bubbles.. ..i..........V........ Walts - Yearning . .-. . . .Fox Trot "- 18594 65 Tell its ............ ..v.Fox Trot The Vamp ....... Fox Trot i86$t sko-"-- - rr i Everybody Shimmies NOw.C.v-. yT . .. All' Star Trio ;Jly Cairo Love., .... All Star jTrtp ,Lajy, Daady .'.-...... .;;.. 14, .Dixie and. Jass Band. f Fidgety feet . .",........ V ........... Dixie and Jaaa Band C ; v:T , , ?f J66 85 ' " ; Bolvelg Song . ...Urisg Quartet Chalet Girl's Sunday ...Violin , Bew Demonstrating Boons Try Us for That Becord .VI, Sieberling-Lucas Music Co. -:.V 1 . 195-IJ7 Foarth St, BeU. Waihlagtoa and Alder Sts. i EYEBTXHISO MDS1CAL Bear 209 Union Ave. N. LARGE FIREPROOF BUILDING EXPERT MECHANICS SQUARE DEALINGS', PRICES REASONABLE We Buy and Sell Used Cars- v, r "i- Auto accessories ' and sup plies '. at attractive prices.' .Phone East 304 For; Service Cai erGarag Commercial Accoiirits 4 ' 'rv-CWe ptrticuiarlv' solicit checking ac-V.? . ' ; ; count of individuals, ' firnis : and .'corpora-1 : : -.;tions.i -t . ' We .are' prepared to afford them every -m courtesy' arid accommodation consistent ' v, '- : with-sound banking principles. .1 0ur Service Includes ' -; , - - v ..4 latereat paid ea Segalar Savings Aeeownts. . .V -J Interest paid' on Special Savings Aeeoints tsbject to ' . i -. . .. ckeck where thf mintuani monthly balanes Is aot less , thaa ISS A . - ' f "y To serrtee charge wDl be nad for earryug eheeklag ae ' ' ..." "-eeiats.'. , 't , - Be charge wIM "se madO depositors for haadllag otof , town ehecksr OFEB SATTJBBAT AFTEBB00B ABB ETE5IBO ' "THE OPEN 4 ! Hrim 3 Bald a Begalar Savings Accounts Sixth Roll-Me Mattress and Double- opting S5.00 a month for a ' J- IV jkL: 1 '--4- . .... . , , i ...... .. . .. ".. , ' feet rest and comfort through the' nights for the next 20 years. Isn't it worth it? . ..You ; pay as much' for a suit of clothes that you wear for a season as you do for a RoIKMe Mattress and double "deck Coil Spring that are guaranteed 20 years. Think of it ! - Less than a penny a night f of the best bed on " earth. Get the rest at night and you will have the pep next day. v y :' ift Roll-Me Mattresses are made of pure imported silk floss with A. C. A. striped tick. They will not stretch and become too big for your bed, as other mattresses do. TEey are sanitary and easily handled. Don't sleep on ; a poor bed for Health and Comfort's sake. Come and tee this outfit... Combiiiation All-Fuel Range$ 1 05 I f fpjfc 'sUsfllWBHBSSM J " mm' m-m'"iv" m-HM0 Buy a Pathe at Calef Bros - .r ...... , ' Jf .-- .- v - " We make prompt de livery. Only a small payment down, the bal- v ance weekly or monthly j ws charge no inter-", est and sell at the very ; lowest price. Prices $45, $100, $125, $150, $200, $225. All the lat est styles. Pathe plays all' records. Come in and listen to its wonder- , ful tone. w HOME ear-7o-F-(FTH srr. DOOR BANK" Bald os Special ' and Stark ftavingi Acroants . Subject to Check Costs less .than a Penny a Night few months insures ner Complete With Coil ! and Connections Has indestructible all v Cast base -S 4 burners " for wood. 3 burners for gas oven ? for either wood, or gas. Newest and most economical -range on the market. We invite your - com- , parison of this range with '-any on the mar- " ket. Sold on Easy' Terms.' ' ' yM" Other Combi nation Ranges at $115, $148. $175.," : . 9 ' JSili). l