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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1910)
6 THE MOITNTXGr OKEGOXIAIf, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1910. ENUMERATORS FOR DISTRICT 1 NAMED List as Approved at Washing ton Given Out by Super : visor R. J. Hendricks. THREE CANDIDATES REFUSE Except for These, 1.1st as Announced Is Complete, Including Entire 29 6 Regular Appointees for Oregon's Western Half. ' SALEM, Or., March 18. (Special.)--Karnes of the candidates for enumera tors in the First Oregon District who " have been appointed and confirmed by the Director of the Census at Wash ' Ington, D. C, upon information f ur ; nlshed by R. J. Hendricks, Supervisor of the Census for this district, were announced yesterday. There are 301 enumeration districts li the First Oregon Census District. Of these four are Indian reservations and one is at the asylum for the In sane, leaving: 296 regular appointees -for enumerator. The list would have been complete excepting: for the fact that three can didates secured other positions after .having: been designated for enumer ators. There is one each of these "vacancies In Clackamas, Lane and Washington counties, and these will be filled at an early date. Following is the list by counties: T Benton County Oscar G. Iden, Corvallls; Will J. Kent, Corvallis; Harry C. Hetzel. Corvallla; Charles C. Lamb, corvallls; Bert L. Davis. Corvallis; Marcus E- Gra.ee. Cor vallls; Mason O. Smith. Oorvallls; Sherman W Cadwolader, Blodgett: Byron G. Leeny. Corvallis; Ernest H. Castle, PhllomatJi; "William C Schrlber. Corvallis; Charlie S. Seely, Alsea; Frances E. Cook, Corvallis; Aaron Mills. Corvallis; Ernest A. Miller, philomath " Clackamas County Otto E- Melndl, Ore son City; Arthur E. Mills, Forest Grove; Ar nold D. Bchmldt, Boring. R 8; William E. Owynn, Forest Grove; Ralph R. Croniee, Salem; Marshal J. Lozelle, Oregon City, R. ; Ryan S. JIcLeran, "WUhoit; James R. Ewlng, Salmon; Robert A Duncan. Esta cada; George I. Stahl. Portland; Furman Buzbee. Oregon City; Nina W. Cahler, Sa lem; David F. Warnsr. Esta.ca.da; Olaus J. Murle, Forest Grove; Foster H. King, Ore gon City, R. 2; Mrs. Mary A. Arnold, Mll Traukle; George C. Armstrong. Oregon City, R. 2; Gordon Grimm, Hubbard; Clarence E. Miller. Aurora: Jay W. Moore. Molalla; Chester C. McLaughlin, Milwaukle; Harry J. Rastall, Molalla; J. V. Baker. Aurora.; Mrs. Pearl R. Allison, Oregon City, R. 6; William J. Weber. Oak Grove; "William Beard. Ore gon City; George A. Brown, Oregon City; William C. Greaves, Oregon City; Mrs. Agnes E. Cox, Oswego; Miss Alice A. Crook, Forest Grove; Henry W. Kuhlman, Esta cada; Harlan J. Turner, Forest Grove; Gnr 31n fi. Rogers, Willamette. Coos County William R. Mavity, Ban don; Leonard G. Masters, Sumner; Byron F. Savage, North Bend; Charles H. Jackson, Marshl'ield; George W. Starr. Bridge; George T. Moulton, Coq,ullle; Cornelius B. Kelly, Empire; Orlando A. Kelly, Rlverton; Arthur M. Prentiss, Marshfield; Kenneth E. Marcy, Marshfield; John C. Roberts. Myrtle Point; Anson E. Shuster, North Bend; Mrs. Nellie Weitzel. North Bend; Mrs. Ada E. Xungan, Marshfield; Caleb C. Robison. Nor way; Jefferson Owenbey, Prosper; William N. Curtis, Jr.. Marshfield; Mrs. Lena M. Hewitt, Marshfield; John B. Sneddon, Rlv erton. Curry County Storer P. Pelrce, Port Or ford; Hardy T. Stewart. Port Orford; Phil W. Pearson. Bandon; W. A. Binhel, Gold Seach; Frank E. Caughlll, Gold Beach. Douglas County Hezeklah J. Robblnett. "Yonealla; Charles R. Dear. Oakland; Henry Z. Ireland, Olalla; John B. Fullerton. Can yonville; James B. Bailey, Roseburg; Albert E. Gibson, Edenbower; Robert Thlel. yon calla; Frank O. White, Days Creek; Mls Edna B. Cannon, Roseburg; Harry D. r. Whlttaker. Oakland: Harry E. Bacon, Marshfield; John Neuner. Glendale; J. Thomas McCarthy. Roseburg; Charles C. Greenman. Oak Creek; George H. Wixson, Myrtle Creek; Roy Stearns, Oakland; Miss Maybelle, C. Wilson, Yoncalla; Brady F. Burnett, Canyonville ; -Murray L. Cardwell. Roseburg; William G. Grubbe, Scottsburg; - Edwin E. Thornton, Rosaburg; Ernest Hel JJwell. Yoncalla. Jackson County James J. Slmervllle, Woodvllle; Allan C. Hopkins, Central Point; ttobert K. Rigdon, Brownsboro; Charles T. Forbes, Central Point; Ellsworth G. Davis, Talent; Herbert L. Carlton, Ashland: Her man F. Pohland, Ashland; Martin MoDon cugh, Medford; Mrs. Margaret E. Patrick, Gold Hill; Ralph B. Wilson, Medford; Rob ert Bond, Jacksonville: George H. Miller, Medford; John T. Summerville, Medford; Edgar T. Shaffer, phoenix.: Norton L Nar regan, Medford: Ward H. Hopkins, Central Point; Charles E. English, Ashland: Albert L. Eisenhart, Medford: Meldrum F. McCown, Medford: Amos R. willlts, persist; John A. Hendricks, Ashland. Josephine County Frederick S. Clemo, Wildervllle; Hugo W. Garters. Hugo; Don ald H. Graham. Grants Pass: Eugene Sams. Glendale; Johan G. Hill. Merlin; Charles Ferdlne. Grants Pass; Thomas G. Horner. Grants Pass; Mrs. Charlotte B. Chapman. Grants Pass; Doronce E. Dotson, Grants Pass; William Mastln. Drvden; Frank S. Xukes. Grants Pass; Frank 3d. Nickerson. Waldo. Klamath County Byron M. Hall, Dairy; .Frank L. Applegate, Klamath Falls; James 'H. Hobbs. Merrill; Mrs. Frank E. Ankcny. Klamath Falla; Mrs. Clara Beach, Klamath Falls; E. M. Heppe, Midland; E. T. Luthy. Silver Lake; O. A. Stearns. Klamath Falls. Lake County Chester J. Catlow. silver Lake; William A. La Sater. Silver Lake; William A. Boudlnot. Klamath Falls: Julncy Wlllits. Lakevlew. . Lane County Edwin R. Johnson. Lea burg; Carlton E. Spencer. Cottage Grove; Win G. Irvln, Waltervllle; Chauncey S. Cun ning. Eugene; Edward G. O'Neill, Eugene; Arthur E. Swain. Eugene; David A. Hend ricks, Cottage Grove; Claude D. Lee. Junc tion City; Lloyd Howe. Eugene; John C. Holmes. Natron: Jim Maxwell. Blachley: Walter R. Bailey, Eugene; Marion P. Wheeler. Greenleaf; John E. Nice Thurs !Tn CI.aro A. Lee. Junction City'; Henry B. Davies Eugene; Benjamin S. Bingham. EE?neji. Sherman L. Lyons, Eugene; Miss JJellle C. Folsom. Junction City; Jacob B. Lurch. Cottage Grove; Robert W. Prescott. Eugene; Max McCullough. Eugene; Gran vel F. Hurd. Eugene. Lincoln County William F. Keady Wald port; William R Wakefleld. Waldport: Bert Geer, Elk City; Mrs. Eva Counsil. Tidewater; Cecil Cosper, Rose Lodge; George H. Horsfall. Nortons; Robert R Mil ler, Nashville; Joseph Patterson. Newport. Linn County John W. Fonger. Albany Joseph R. Fram, Lebanon; Thomas C Davidson, Brownsville; Perry R. Conn Al bany; W. J. Green. Thomas; Milton J. Knerr Mill City; Laurence II. Wallace. Halsev Miss Lena R. Miller. Shelhurn; Henry "s! Nolan, Lacomb; James A. Putman. Browns ville: Maynard Morgan. Harrlsburg- El flrldgo G. Margason. Lebanon; R. Ward Cyrus. Sclo; Marlon 1. C. Arnold, Scio; Tames F. Powell. Albany; Charles A. TJpham, Albany: L. Elbert Warford. Albany; Miss Kate B. McCune, Shedds: John H. Turpln, Jr., Waterloo; J. E. Lobaugh. Albany: Ernest M. Ooodlln, HarrlBburg; Miss Mary G. Wither. Lebanon; Miss Nona Miller. Shel burn: William C White, Albany; John H. Golns. Albany. . . Marlon County Claude Darby. Aumsvllle; Au,TOr?;: Beard Pehr. Salem; Brltt Asplnwall. Brooks; J. Percy Ritter Aurora. R. 8; John F. Theo. B. Brentano! Ft. Paul: Edwin P. Chalcraft. Chemawa: Harlelgh G. King. Salem, It. 6- Neal L. Zimmerman. Salem; Sylvia W. Jones Ger vals; Thomas Lauderback, Salem. R. 7; Joseph L. Calvert. Httbhard; Harry E. Jones Jefferson: William L. Miller, Salem- Warren T. Riches. Turner; Frank A. Slegmund, Klumb; Thomas A. Forcler. Woodburn- Miss Leonore G. Shard. Salem! Arthur e! Ad klns. Scos Mills: Robin D. Day. Salem; D. W. Matthews, Salem: Mrs. Carrie E. Berry! Palem; William Staiger. Salem; Paul m! tirostaiem; jars, ueorge c oowd. Salem; , Auiui v ass. Salem; C. A. Dupnagan, Scotts Mills; Le land D. Westfall. Jefferson; Pearl L. Black erby, Silverton: Mrs. Mary V. Charlton, Sa lem; William E. Loughmlller, Silverton: Guy Woods, Salem; Frank M. Neal, Turner; John P. Hunt, Woodburn; Al Mlshler. Woodburn. Polk County Perry O. Powell, Monmouth: Orin G. Miles. Salem; William R. McDon ald. Dallas; Curtis L. Hubbard, Dallas; William T. Bennett. Salem. R. 1; M. G. Ellis, Falls City: Miss Llna Phillips. Salem; John Relchen, Jr., Salem; Glenn E. Stew art. McCoy; De It rich G. Rernpel. Dallas: Orrln D. Byers. Independence; Wlllard Hayes. Rlckreall; John 8. Ashbaugh, Dal-, las; Pearl R. Alexander. Independence; Vic tor A. Ballantyne, Dallas; Chester W. Abrams, Salem, R. 1. Tillamook County Miss Nellie E. Burton, Netarts; Miss Lucy E. Doughty, Bay City; Francis J. Welch. Blaine: Samuel H. Rock. Oretown; William H. Hoeklns, Hobsonville; J-. Merrel Smith, Tillamook: Mrs. Maud" L. Wade. Tillamook; Frank T. Bennett, Beaver; Mrs. Margaret Conklln, Bay City. Washington County Miss Lillian L. Par ker. Forest Grove; Leon Girod, Beaverton: Hollls E. Harrell, Beaverton; Thomas W. Leonard, Forest Grove; Gordon G. Brown, Forest Grove: Otto B. Kraus. Cornelius; Earl E. House, Forest Grove: Charles F. Tigard, Tlgard; Sumner E. Bryant. Forest Grove; Richard I. Abraham. Forest Grove; Eugene X. Harding, Gaston; Frederick D. Gardner. Forest Grove; Charles E. Delch man, Hillsboro; Holman B. Ferrin, Forest Grove; John M. Garrison, Forest Grove; Archie S. Markee, Forest Grove: Carl C. Curtis. Forest Grove; David" A. Mobley, For est Grove; John U. Henry, Sherwood, R. 5; Horace L. McCoy. Forest Grove. Tamhlll County Melvln B. Harty, Amity: Cecil J. Hopkins. McMlnnville: Mrs. Cora E. Reid. Salem; Lovell J. Williams. North Yamhill; Roe R. Robison. Dundee; Louis F. Hadley. Dayton: Roswell H. C. Bennett. McMlnnville; Arthur F. Ferris, Willamina; Olof Larsnll. McMlnnville: Charles V. Ba ker. Newberg: Elmer McKee. Amity; Oscar W. Haynes. Yamhill; Parke A. Exkman. Mc Mlnnville ; Mrs. Marie A. Crab tree. Newberg: GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED. ' i-1 ; ; A V i MR. AND MRS. W. If. CROSS, OF VANCOUVER. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 18. (Special.) After half a century of married life, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cross, residents of Manor, to day celebated their golden wedding. With them were their chil dren, grandchildren and two score neighbors. A feast, cooked by Mrs. Cross herself, was spread. Mr. Cross was born in Illinois January 6, 1840. Miss S. H. Dixon, who later became his wife was horn In the same state March 23, 1843. They were married in Wayne County, Iowa, March 18, 1860. Remaining- there a short time, they started across the plains May 20, In a prairie schooner drawn by an ox team, but did not reach Van couver until October 15, 1862. The following June they took up a homestead In the wilderness, and began the arduous task of clear ing it and bringing' it under cultivation. ' That was during the Civil War. - Four children, all of whom were present at the golden anniver sary today, live In the Northwest, and they are Mrs. W. H. 'Alex ander, school teacher at Tale, Wash.; James H. Cross, of Manor; W. M. Cross, of Seattle, and Mrs. E. A. Stenger, of Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Cross are both exceptionally strong and healthy and he does his own work on the farm, while she keeps house and does her own cooking and sewing- James "W. Baker, Dundee; Hans C. Peterson, Dayton; Lovell M. Keen. McMlnnville. MARION WAITS NO MORE REP VBLI CANS ISSUE CALL FOR COUNTY ASSEMBLY. Precincts to Send Committeeman and Delegate for Every Ten Votes Cast ior Taft. SALEM, Or., March IS. (Special.) At a. meeting of the executive committee of the Marlon County Republican Commit tee, held today In this city, resolutions were passed recornmendirlg to the county committee that "an assembly be held to name a Republican ticket to be sub mitted to the voters of the party at the primary election." It was also recommended that "the pre cinct committeeman of each precinct be, as the elected, representative of the party in his precinct, a member of the Repub lican county assembly." . This will give a nucleus of 40 precinct committeemen around which to build an assembly. It was further recommended by the execu tive committee that "the county assembly shall consist of one delegate for each 10 votes oast for W. H. Taft for Presi dent, together with the precinct commit teeman from each precinct, and that each precinct have such proportion of dele gates as is shown by the precinct vote for Taft." The resolutions contain a recommehda-. tlon that the county committee be called together at Salem on April 16 at 1 P. M.,. for the purpose of making the necessary' arrangements for the county assembly, for the election of delegates and the transaction of snch other business as may properly come before the commit tee. FIRE CHIEF DEFIES GILL RESIGNATION REFUSED; NEW MAN TO BE NAMED. Clash Comes Over Seattle Civil Service Rules Bringhurst Re fuses to Wear Uniform. SEATTLE, Wash., March 18. (Spe cial.) Fire Chief Harry W. Bringhurst will not tender his resignation and any charges against him will have to be sustained by the Board of Civil Serv ice Commissioners. Mayor-elect Gill announced that he will appoint a new Fire Chief, and a clash Is therefore assured. "The matter only Interests me as showing Mr. Gill's estimate of the po sition." Bringhurst says. "I have no Intention of resigning, and to re move me charges must be sustained be fore the Civil Service Commission. In no other way can there be a. removal of the Chief of the Fire Department." At civil service examinations Bring hurst secured a standing of 92.22. Mayor-elect Gill is out of the city, but his friends are of the opinion that the refusal of Bringhurst to wear a uniform might be regarded as suffi cient grounds for his removal. LIVING DEATH OF BAFFLES Wife - of Idaho Chief Justice Has Lain Four Months, All Senses Dead. EFFORTS TO REVIVE FUTILE At Reception Mrs. George G. Stewart Suddenly Falls in Faint; Taken to Hospital, but Unconscious State Eludes Diagnosis. BOISE, Idaho. March 18. (Special.) For four months past Mrs. George G. Stewart, wife of the Chief Justice of the state, haa lain on a bed in St, ml -:: :.;::::: X-::-:-y:.. : .olf .j&. JH:, ';: Luke's Hospital in a state of living death. She Is believed to be paralyzed completely both as to body and mind. Only her eyes now show any sign of life. She can take only the lightest nour ishment, can hardly utter a sound, and is absolutely helpless. The disease has proved baffling to all diagnosti cians who have examined her, although medical experts from the East, Port land, Spokane and Salt Lake have come here to pass upon the strange case. Condition Starts in Swoon. - Mrs. Stewart suddenly swooned one day last Fall at a reception in one of Boise's prominent homes. No one knew the cause of her fainting. She was rushed to the hospital, and every means known was employed In the effort to bring her out -of her unconscious state, but nothing availed. For weeks she remained In a comatose condition, without showing a sign of life except her faint breathing. She could not swallow, and liquid food had to be given her through a tube. Electric appliances used In med icine were employed, and various sorts of treatment were resorted to, among them osteopathic manipulation and massage. Efforts on the part of her husband and family to arouse her proved futile. Eyes Open, but Blank. Finally one day she opened her eyes, the first sign of mental effort mani fested since she was stricken. The ex pression . was blank, however, and the mind seemed completely gone. She took no cognisance of anything about her. Gradually, however, other slight signs of mentality appeared. For the past month Mrs. Stewart has been able to make unintelligible sounds and to swallow milk without the aid of the tube. That is all, though, and she shows no signs of returning Intellect. She has wasted away until she Is but a shadow of her former self. Some peculiar disease of the brain Is the nearest approach to a diagnosis that has been made, but physicians do not attempt to account for the cause of this disease. They vouchsafe the opinion, some of them, that she may live for years In this condition. DALLES PEOPLE REJOICING Business Men Sleet and' Celebrate Coming of Street Railway. THE DALLES. Or., March 18. (Spe cial.) An enthusiastic ratification meeting was held last evening by The Dalles business men to celebrate tire passage of the special ordinance for the street railway franchise. The meet ing was an impromptu one, held In the Commercial Club rooms, which were crowded, and the booster spirit was shown In the speeches by local men prominent In city affairs. In the speech by E. W. Thomas, who secured the franchise, he assured those present that he would lay the rails ahead of the paving of Third street, and in this event it is assured that the objeotlons which have been brought against the paving of Third street will be withdrawn, and tonight the Third street paving ordinance will be passed by the Council. Tom Richardson, of Portland, was present and called to mind the Influx of settlers from the building of the two railroads up the Deschutes Can yon, the Celllo Canal and Portage Road, the double-tracking of the 6. R. & N., all enterprises that naturally accrue to the advantage of The Dalles. The me'eting was adjourned to the lodge hall of the Elks, who had been In session, where a lunch was served and other speeches made. WOMAN E0 TIBER SAVES DUO Daylight Robbers Escape Posse Into Woods. MANHUNT VSTILL ON TODAY Albany Authorities Aid Farmers Near Peoria in Search for Men Who Loot Home of Two Broth ers While One Watches. ALBANY, Or.. March 18. (Special.) Walking into the farmhouse of Wiley and James Lamar, near Peoria, at (2 o'clock this afternoon, two robbers pro ceeded to loot - the house. The two brothers, who have no families, were out of the house, but Wiley Lamar was In a near-by field and -saw the rob bers enter. He ran to the house, but the robbers kept him away with a pis tol while they walked from the house and escaped across a field. Lamar telephoned to several neigh bors and a posse was quickly formed. They trailed the robbers to some tim ber, along Muddy Creek, three miles from Shedds. About 25 men have Joined the manhunt by this time, and the posse has surrounded the timber. Sheriff D. S. Smith and Deputy Dela son Smith, who had been notified, hur ried to Shedds from Albany and joined the posse about 6 o'clock. The search continued until it was too dark to see in the timber, and at 7:20 the hunt was abandoned until morning. The robbers secured only a watch and revolver before their quest was cut short by the appearance of Wiley Lamar. A good description of the tohbers THE APPROVAL of the most EMINENT PHYSICIANS and its WORLD-WIDE ACCEPTANCE by the WELL-INFORMED, BECAUSE ITS COMPONENT PARTS ARE KNOWN TO BE MOST WHOLESOME AND TRULY BENEFICIAL IN E FECT, .HAVE GIVEN TO JEZJXIR. of SENNA THE FIRST POSITION AMONG FAMILY LAXATIVES AND HAVE LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, ALVmSBUTTHE GENUINE Manufactured by the CAL1 FORNIA FIG SlfRUP COt FOR PT ALLTJEADTNG DRUGGISTS Hfcf p tirrnutv Rrrjn ad Dam flt b HnTTLB H TODAY S. A. Arata&Co., 104 Arata Bros., 69-71 Agents for PABST'S MILWAUKEE DRAFT and BOTTLE BEER was obtained and it is believed they will be captured tomorrow. NORTH BANK RATES LOWER Commission Notified Schedules of O. R. & X. AVill Be Met. SALEM, Or March 18. (Special.) The Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad has notified the State Railroad Commis sion that the Xorth Bank road will put into effect class rates from Cliffs to Tellipit to correspond with the reduced rates to be made effective on the O. R. & N. in accordance with the Railroad Commission's ruling. The reduced rates on the O. R. & N. will become effective March 20, 1S10, and already shippers along the road are preparing to demand the excess charges paid to the road since the Commission's order was issued. May 13, 1908. The courts have recently upheld the Commission's order. The Northern Pacific is also expected to put Into effect rates that will cor respond with those of the other roads be tween competing points. The American Express Company, which succeeds the Pacific Company on the O. R. & N., has advised the Commission that the reduced express rates recently ordered by the Commission will be ac cepted without a contest. ALBANY GETS CONVENTION State Threshermen to Meet Two Days X&rly in June. ALBANY. Or., March 18. (Special.) Albany was today selected as the meet ing place of the State Threshermen's Association this year. Phil S. Bates of Portland, secretary of the association, was here today and closed arrangements for the convention on June 2 and 3. There are 1100 members of this association and at least 300 are expected to attend the meeting, which will be the second annual convention. The Linn County Threshermen's Asso ciation will have charge of arrangements for the gathering and the Albany Com mercial Club will give the visitors a ban quet and provide other entertainment features. Thatcher Resident Dies. FOREST GROVE, Or., March 18. (Spe- 7 - . 4 OT'U'H mmwtaoiHSiMimiiBSSB 1 i T - TT3 TTTN H wr Third Sixth cial.) The funeral of the late Mrs. An nie Juncker, aged 65. who died af Thatcher yesterday, will take place from her late residence Saturday.. She Is sur vived by a husband and several children. Mrs. Juncker was bora in Germany in 1845 and has lived in the Thatcher neigh borhood for a number of years. Regulate the Bowels "I have been troubled with' constipation for several years, and have tried a great many kinds of pills, as well as medicine from the doctor. Nothing seemed to help me until I be gan taking Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. I found the little pills very effective, and I am thankful that at last I have a reliable remedy." MRS. F. M. DUNKIN, LeRoy, Ills. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills simply cause the bowels fo move in a normal manner, and with out the griping effects of cathar tics and purgatives. That's why they are so universally used by women and children. The longer they are taken the less are needed. Natural conditions gradually being restored. Sold by druggists everywhere. If first package does not benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart. Ind. Plenty of fresh air, sleeping out-doors and a plain, nour ishing diet are all good and g helpful, but the most import ant of all is Scott's Emulsion It is the standard treatment prescribed by physicians all over the world for this dread disease. It is the ideal food- g medicine to heal the lungs i and build up the wasting body. AIX DBUQGI8T8 ' i SendlOe., nme of paper nd thta d. for oor beautiful Barings Bank and Chlld' Sketch- E Book. JtackbankoontaljiaaGoodlickl'aiuij. g SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. K. Y. WOMEN Who are ailing: from Inflamma tions, pain, backache, uneasy feeling- and so many other disagree able feeltng-s, will find speedy re lief and cure by using Wejust Bicones and Wejust Tablets One - month's treatment $1.00. Sold by drugrgists or sent direct prepaid on receipt of price. Lady agents wanted. Send for free parnjJs WEJIST REMEDY CO, Forest Grove, Or. bv -w lis -w itv m mm n n be m irm ti .m tiu f BVf1.: fc'1tif.tetiniii!.ji'ifin!ii mli J......S ,..i..ii Will Be Larger Than WINNIPEG We don't mean to throw bricks we mean that Fort George will, in a compara tively few years, be larger than .Winnipeg is now. Fort George is a Hudson Bay post without a rail road what would Winnipeg be if there were no railroad within 320 miles? Fort George will have the Grand Trunk Pacific main line in 1911. It will have 5000 peo ple when the track-layers reach the town. Listen! Fort George is the geographical and strategic commercial center of British Columbia. Central British Columbia is as large - and as rich in natural re sources as Minnesota and North Dakota combined. Central British Columbia has no railroads in operation now. The nearest railroad in opera tion is the C. P. R., which is 320 miles distant. Seven lines of railroad, includ ing the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific, are building and projected to Fort George. The first railroad will reach Fort George in 1911. These railroads MUST build along the waterways or keep out. Fort George is at the junction of the waterways. The railroads must come to Fort George. When the first railroad reaches Fort George it will make capable of development the immensely rich territory along the 1000 miles of navigable waterways at the junction of which Fort George is located. Three lines of steamboats now ply on these waterways. More steamboats are building. The future of Fort George does not depend on the whim of any one railroad. The traffic from the territory along 1000 miles of navigable waterways will be transferred to the railroads at Fort George. Will the railroads go after it? Does a fly like sugar? When comparing with Winni peg, remember that all our lot3 are within a one-mile circle of what will be the business centei: as if, in Winnipeg, Portage ave nue and Main street where lots are selling at from $20,000 to $100,000. We offer for a short time only the choicest lots at Fort George for sale at $150 and $300 each, payable $10 down and $10 per month; 10 per cent discount for cash. The government of British Co lumbia owns one-quarter of the lots and guarantees the title. Only those who act quickly will get in at these prices. Call or write for further infor mation. Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. 413 Winch Building .-: i Vancouver, B. 0 . ----