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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1910)
12 APPLE DISPLAY TO BE OPENED TODAY Workers From 100 Districts Put Finishing Touches on Big Oregon Show. HONEST PACK TO COUNT Double Penalties to lie txactod if rry Tier Iiors Not Kqual One on Top Vic Halting t'onlcl lo lc Feature. Vir thn quarter of a m.lilon Oregon ppi of high rolor will he thrown open to the cup of the people this rrom'.nff at l- o clock in the .UJestie Theater bulUir.r. Fifth and Washington streets. I'y th Ponlund Apple Show in Its sec er.d annual exhibition. No more beautiful sight can be four.d than the illpUy of th-se app.es. pollshi-d to a remarkable ilfRrce. of splendid size and prrf--t-t contour, and arranired in artlstl.- color schemes. WIUIr.it workers from the l' orrhard district of the state worked yenterdiiy In the preparation of t-ielr displays, Packers from Hood Klver. Dufur. M.wler. ijic nc. Albany and other well-known sections were rnt.iscJ In maklnc an ar:l.tlc display. Thry bud In hand the brilliant r.-.l of the Spitsen-ber- in contract with the bright yellow of ti e Ortiey. while the Arkaia llla.-k. the .Nt.n. tlie Jonathan and the Red Cheeked IMppln jtlve splendid material for a picture of what nature can do n coloring t;i apple under the brilliant un of the Parirlc Coast. The liood River schema Is what Is termed as the "checker board" among the packers, t'p in one corner the yel low Ortley Is plcel: next- comes the red Spltaenberg. then the yellow New town, a shade duller than the Ortley. and so It goes, alternating the red with the yellow and here ar.d there to relieve the uniformity a dark red Arkansas mark with a Red fheeked Tippln hav ing green for Its main color, with a dash ef red upon the cheek of the apple. The effect of the display of some 6u or ) boxes Is appealing. Honr-t Pack InlMrd On. It. E. Van Deman. of Washington. XX I., who Is to Ju.Ice the awards and w ill pass upon U e various displays, spent aM of yesterday watching the packers and the exhibitors as they placed their boxes upon the rack. lie kept a close eye out for the apple beneath the top layer, and announced time after time that the parking must hare honesty for Its watchword. He said that penalties would be charged against all of the boxes found to be packed deceptively. "If you have high color on top." said lie. "and another shade beneath I shall double the penalty for color. So will It be for shape and sixe. I propose to In a:st upon an honest count and an honest park. It is worth more to the I'acillc Coast o have an honest pack than to hare Van Demsn for Judge." The Lann County display la under the direction and ownership of II. O. I turn -baugh. who lives four cities from Albany, on top of kills, where he has a slope In all directions. He has 4i boxes In tlie how. They are Italdwlns. Ppltxenbergs. Northern ipys. Kings, lilark Twls. Van drpools. ageners and Hen Davis. The Vanderpool Is a new apple closely re late. to the Spttenberg. but of better flavor and not quite so large, making It of a desirable commercial size. Mr. Hum baugh raised on his acres between M nd boxes the past season, all find ing ready sale at U.S. He has been on Ms ranch only four years, and la one of the most enthusiastic apple-growers In the state. The Dalles Scuds Displays.. The l;iea apple-growers have In the show ii boxes under the supervision of K Kurtx. C. W. Chcesebro and James I'tnley. The display Is from the com mercial orchards in that r-gion. and con sists of Spltxenbergs. Yellow .Newtown. Winter liananaa. Ked Cheeked Pippins and Jonathans. They are entered in the "S-box contest." A. 1 Cordley. of Corrallls. arrived yes terday In company with II. F. Wilson, of the Iepartment of Kntomology. and r. I- Grldln. of the Ivpartmert of I'lant Tathology of the Oregon Agricultural College. Tliey have began to Install spe cimens of Insects and fungus growths which aftect the fruit trees and will give demonstrations of the effect of sprays upon the- enemies of the fruitgrower. Hundred of telephone calls were re ceived by Secretary Power, of the Apple Plow, yesterday with regard to the 110 In prises offered for the best apple pie. It Is evident that a high 'merest IS be ing taken In this contest. The secretary has decided that the recipe for making the apple pie must be attached to the exhibit when entered. There Is no entry Charxe and anone cm compete. Mer chants will also contrihute prises to trake the contest all the more Interest ing. The p'es may be entered any time tip to Thursday night, the decision be ing announced Friday. Practical Topic In I lei Discussed. The programme for the B:ate Horti cultural Society meelng. which opens rolnrldentally with the apple show, pro vides for a business session and the reports and election of officers at : this morning In the Moose Hall, on the third floor of the same building occupied hy the exhibitors. In. It- N. Ha mm. of 2-ortland. will read a paper on "Eastern aVprles from a Westerner's Standpoint.- Should Howard KJltott. president of .he Northern Pacific, find time to stop I or on his return from a!em lie wi.l sieliver a brief address, which will be followed by a paper on "Work of the Horticultural Kxperlmen t Stations In Oregon." by Professor Iewls. of the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor rallls. Papers will be read In the afternoon en the followirg subjects: "Practical Management of Orchard Lands." by Pro fessor T timber, of the Washington State College, pul'man. "Cold -storage. Pre coclmg and Sh'pplng lerMuou Fruits." by A. M. Stiibenrauch. Irpartment of Agriculture. W sshlnaton. l. C: "How tJ Market Our Apples." by C. We Wll xnemth. manager of Hocue River Fruit ar-ta -ton. Medford: "What the Kugene Fruit O rowers' Association Has Done." Dy Ir. H. F. McCormack. president of tKe Fajgene Fruit Growers' Assoc at Lion; Turrpean Markets for Oregon Kru'"" with a "Chapter on 1-esrs." by H. I Miller. ex-Consul at Ueltas. now of I'ortland. IMg Trixca Offered. There are tsro prises In which the ex-l-.isltors are more Interested than In any other. Those are the Slot grand prise for the best S boxes, and the sweepstake prise, which may carry wltn It fi JJ being contributed by Iuls W. HHL of the (Sreat Northern, and ri cy" the Oregon Horticultural Society. The sveepstske provides that iJ shall given to the largest and best ap-e ex hibits made by any district west of the ;ncky Mountains. Including Oregin. i Washington. Idaho, Montana. Colorado t tail and Ftrttlsh Columbia. Fur the 'first prtte - U1 be given, second Ti I fn.ir entries In this clSAS. iheSO beln ii.Uwi f . .. ivMnctnn County, th T li i ii . Ttavnlnnmont l.enffue and Th i. i. r,.,r,.i for ;hc wlnne of the sweepstakes to win the !-"- rail road rrlzes of I- W. HUU whl?h pro vides that the apples be tin- largeii'anJ best exhibit grown in the territory tribu tary to the Great Northern or the Northern Pacific. For the grand prlxe of TOO the entries un to last nisht were F. P. Friday. Hood Klver: N. C. Jorgcnson. Salem: I-a-rence 4 Smith. Hood Hiver: P. H- Mohr. llond Hiver: George Armstrong. . or vnllls: J. A. Fpplng. Hood Klver: U A. Herman. H"od Kivcr. and the Lane Hor-tl-ultural Societj-. The m-xt rrixe in vnlue Is for the best five boxes. $ for the best of all. ! for the best Spltxenbergs. and SM tor tne best Newtowns. The three-box contest carries jr. for PpUxenbcrss. JJ for Ort leys. f for Wageners. li'. tr,1 Mosler and 13) for bett In the Wi.lamette Valley. Bot Contests Arranged. The two-box contests provide for the best west of the Cascades and the best In the Hogue Hiver district. The one-box contest has prlxes for tne best In Willamette Valley. In Eastern Oregon and best In Ppitxenberg. e.Iow Newtown. Jonnthan. lialdwln. Hen Davis. rkansas HUck. Grimes Golden. Hyde s King. Northern Spy. Delicious. Gano. King, r.ed Cheeked Pippin. Rome Beautv. Swaar. Vanderpool Hed and V.'lnesap. Competition for county prizes is pro vided for with prizes of IK for the be In Henton. I for best In Clackamas. J!i for best In Coos. :o In Hood Hiver. Ill In I-ane County. 1 In Mnn County. Ji in Marlon County. Additional prlxes are nfr.-red for p-nrs. displays on plates, dried berries, dried vecetables. grapes, canned fruits and special displays. The rules governing tno awards pro vide that the judging shall be made upon the following basis: Quality SO. color S- six. 10: unlformitv. 10; freedom from blemishes. ?; pack. -V: total. W. Hood Hiver Is prominent In Ue show. Its dli-play o.-cupies two large racks run ning the full width of the exhibition rooms, a. H. Custner Is In charge, and In company with him ore a doxen or more of the prominent npplo growers or the district. The exhibit has splendid samples, of Newtowns. Ark.insns lllncka, Hildwlr.s. Delaware Heds. Northern tpys Wlntr Hananas. Hvdes King and Hed Cheeked 1'lppins. The arrangement and color scheme are extremely artistic. The Hood Klver apples were taken from the follow ing orchards: Apple Lana Orchard Company. 45 boxes; A. 1. Mason. 1: C. K. Henton. 1. J. R. Nuna maker lo- lr. Itroslua. 1: J- I Carter. 71- m'm Hill. Homo Orchard Com pany 40.' Hood Itlver Land & Apple r-omp-ny. : N- W Hone. 11; J'-o: Twredlnc-Crocker. IK: I E. Clark. U. Maxwelton Orchard. 31: Wilson William Khrk. : I-awrence 1- l'eter Mohr, : W. Sherman. .. J A .Mohr. rr: Frank winroan, bert Kablcs. K-: Kggemont. 14: Shadow ;,.- ti w.'.lace. 3: H. O. Pelverk- nrff ? Dlrkerson Peck. I; A. Hukorlll Wll'llam iwvldson. i: O. A. McCurdy. : T. G. Smith. 6; C. E. Ncsbit. 1; Sar gent. S. . . . H. fttewnrt. r. i. rin - Fstburn. all of Albany, were ousy yes terday getting ineir oieiowy -- MRS. E. H. THOMPSON DEAD Prominent Clinrch and Keller Corp Worker Succumbs Mr. E. II. Thompson, aged 3. wife of F H. Thompson, of the Hrldal Veil Lum ber Company, died inai hibui. -at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. E. Werleln. 723 East Madison street. Death came as a resujt of heart trouble. For several yeara prior to her death Mr. Thompson had been an Invalid, al though mentally she was very active, being a prominent worker In the First Methodist F.plscopnl Church and the George Wright Kellef Corp. She was married to Mr. Thompson In Jefferson- vllle. Ind.. May 14. 1S6. Two children. Mrs P. U Svkes. of Fargo. N. and Mrs. J. K Werleln. of Portland, surviv ing tUolr mother. Mrm. Sykes has been apprised of her mothera death and will leave today for Tortland. Until her arrival the funeral arrangements will not be made. For 27 years Mrs. I nompson naa wen a resident of Oregon, coming nere iroin Rockford, HL THE APPj-E SHOW. Visit the Apple Show during; the noon hour and take luncheon In the apple kitchen. Apple I.sseheoa. ar.sx: Apple Consomme 10 Apple Kalad 13 Roast Apple. Hot Sauce IO naked An-le With Cream u innU rvumnltne with cream 1 -J Apple Cobbler With Cream 15 Apnie Tie With Whipped Cream 10 Apple 1-le With Cr.am IS Apple Tle a la Mode IS Hot Mine Pie 1 Pumpkin Pie 10 Ham Sandlc 1 Chicken dandwlrh 50 TODSue saodwlch IS Cheese P.ndwlrh 10 Coff'. S Chocolate IO Butt.rrrllk S atilk ft Vanilla lee Cream 10 ?.rvel br Ttt n7ri.vvonn SfcS-lx Via.hlnstoo St. " SHARP COLOR and third iii So far there are only .- - v . v !We. v.; . J. :: f On' AK. kli -.1 ttte Monyixo oregoxiax, WEDXEsuAr, ypvianrisK w, iip APPLE IS STAPLE; Horticultural Society Presi dent Sees No Danger of Over-Production. ORGANIZATION IS NEEDED Suecesr-ful Methods Developed by California's Kwhango Arc lie scribed Growers Cliould Combat Adverse Laws. In his address before the State Horti cultural Society today It. C. Atwell. president, will scout the possibility of over-production of apples, on the ground that the apple has become a staple. Hence the market is growing larger from year to year, bo will say. Mr. Atwell will point out the ne cessity now of a-comprehcnslve selling svstem o that as the many new-orchards come Into bearing the market - - ' W"F-e"V Vl V v Ad If. K- Til Drmln, of i.bltd, 1. '., Writer awd Aatbortty nsi llorticoltare, W bo W 111 Judge Apple skow Exhibits. will grow rapidly enough to take care of the production. Referring; to this feature, he will say: "I believe a well-nigh perfect model for such organization la presented In the California Fruitgrowers' Kxchange. to which 1 have often alluded on this floor and elsewhere. Opportunity was afforded me. during a visit in California last Winter, to study Its operations in some detail. The California Fruit growers Kxchange ships about SO per cent of the citrus fruits of California. Growers whose fruit it handles number about 4001. and are scattered over ter ritory jOO miles long. It has sold S1J. 000.000 worth of fruit, in a year, with out losing a penny in collections. It spends JJO.000 a year for advertising California fruits, pays its manager $8000 a year, and haa several Eastern representatives, at annual salaries of tSOOO. It has secured reduction in freight rates east, and increase of tariff on lemons. All this it has accomplished at an expense to growers never reach ing 3 per cent of gross sales. These results are apparently so remarkable that I trust you will allow me to re fer to some details of their system. Jxx-a! Asoclatlon Is Unit. "The unit of organization of Cali fornia citrus fruit-growers Is the lo cal, co-operative associations, of which there are about The local asso ciation picks and packs its members' fruit and labels It with its Individual association brand. "Above the local associations are 13 Incorporated district exchanges, each having a capital of only $1. and each com posed of representatives of local associa tions within a certain district. Etch of the U dlfctrlct exchanges electa a delegate to the general exchange, t.-.e corporation known as) California Fruitgrowers Ex change. The only stockholders the latter haj are 'bese 13 delegates' trom district exchanges, and these 13 constitute Its board of t.'irectors. "Thus It will bo seen that the organiza tion which accomi'l'sli ng the vast re- DEMANDWILLGRQW CONTRASTS GIVE ARTISTIC FINISH TO DISPLAY OF APPLES AT STIUKIXU KXHIB1T Br UOVD KlVilR UHOWKKS, ARRAJiCKD BY EFFECTIVE - CHECKEKBOAKD ' . , . T t - - -i e-ultsj I have mentioned Is r.ot a private company, but a co-operative machine, controlled by representatives chosen by the great body of Individual growers, acting in local asf-ocUtions. It charges no conunlrf-icn. makes no profit, and does the buotness of 4000 growers at actual cost. Cars packed by local association-", whether In San Diego or Sacramento, are shlpped on order by telephone from office of general exchange, arc cont'isned to latter at a point where It has a repre sentative, and proceeds ot s.ilea are rendered direct to the shipping o.-soela-tion. "In'this system, advantages1 of superior fruit and pack and ufj of local brand, ire preserved to local a.:ocla!ions. Ad vertising and marKctin; ra centralized In a body that cn-i oomip.-.r.d euiTU-lent funds and brains to secure greatest effi ciency and widest knowledge of market condition- "Is there any pec l'orlty in climate of California that lunkes such business or ganization impossible to ap-j'.cgm f r of Pacific Northwest? 1 should like to e e action taken, at this ntcet:nff, looking toward organization of such system hero. Adverse Legislation Threatened. "Applegrowers of the throe Pacific Coast states, as well on those of Idaho and Colorado, are vitally concerned In preventing legislation -adverse to the system of packing and labeling, on which prosperity of our apple Industry rests. It is a matter in which every asfmcla tlon engaged In Interstate shipment of apples should take a wide-twake lnt-rest. I liould be glad to see ;. ou take some action, at this session, tending to bring together nil such assoclati ir into mili tant tjignmcnt against such adverse legis lation. "I thii.k It would be a wWe and grace ful act to invUe our neighbors) of Soutli-wes-. Washington and the district along north bank of the Columbia to partici pate In our meetings and shows. Their accensibMity to, and close commercial relations with Portland would. I think, make such participation agreeable to them. 3 s well a- to ourselves and would tend to strengthen those relations. 'Tha outlook Is bright. The future holdi promlfie of lurgo things. Com pletion of Panama Canil will cheapen freight rates '.o tie Kiot. extend our shipping waso.:, and distribute upon our bores some of the thousands of Kuro p;an agriculturar laborers who seek op porunhy In America. F-'-Tnaiient road hjildirig will als- decrease many items of expense on tha fruitgrowers' ledger. It will make tho fruitgrower's life, in reality.' what It has long been In theory the ideal existence for sane humanity. I tha-ik you for your Indulgence." FRANCHISE RULED VOID CITY ATTORNEY HOLDS AGAINST MOl'XT HOOD COMPANY. Xon - Complianee AVIIli Terms Charged Use of Streets for Rail way Not Authorized. Failure on the part of the Mount Hood Railway & Tower Company to comply with the provisions of tho fran chise granted it In 190 for a light, heat and power system In Portland has made the franchise Invalid, according to an opinion given yesterday by City Attorney Grant, who also calls the at tention of the Council to the efforts of the company to build an electric line Into the city without first having se cured a franchise for It. It Is provided in the franchise grant ed the company for light, heat and niiwfr that work on the plant should Pcgln within one year and be complet ed to tho extent of making available at least 10.000 horsepower within the city limits within two years. In this the company has failed. The company also failed to provide a bond for $50,000 to insure its faithful observance of the terms of the franchise. If any of the provisions of the fran chise are violated by the company to whom it was granted, then the fran chise should become annulled, the City Attorney ' says. The feature of the franiilse providing for the payment to the city of 2 per cent of the gross earnings of the company also has been overlooked, ' according to Mr. Grant's opinion. Concerning the right of the company to construct a railroad within the city, Sir. Grant says: "I find, after a personal Investiga tion In company with City Engineer Morris that the Mount Hood Railway & Power Company has begun the con struction of an electric railway with in the limits of the City of Portland and that it proposes to cross several streets in the city and has no fran chise from the city for such a right. I have communicated with said company and Informed them that they must not trespass upon any of the city's streets without first procuring a franchise and have been Informed by their at torney that they will Immediately ap ply for such franchise and will not attempt unlawfully to usurp any rights within the City of Portland." Tax Ictx Soon to Be Fixed. A' recapitulation of the tax assessment for lnil is being made by County Clerk Agents Stetson Hats for Men-Men s-Boys' $3 Cheshire Hats Bovs Hercvtles Suits Dr. Deimel's Linen Mesh Underwear ater Qlds.Wortman & The Gre . rat ooo 50c-75c-$l V alxies 23c w rv nprKwear J M. A - - This offer for by our superior purchasing power lane ad values, Fields and his deputies. This will be the basis of tho assessment in the 60 school districts of Multnomah County, and the levy of the Port of Portland. County Clerk Fields expects to have the recapitulation complete by Christmas and the levy of the school districts will bo fixed in January. Tho Port of Port land levy for expenses of the harbor will be made about the same time. City and state officials will also receive reports of the assessment upon which they will v,o. their levies. - ' Office Boy's Love Costs "Central" Job "Fluffy" I.tkea Snows Too Well, and Substitute for Once Falls to - Make Good." f.p LUFFY" I tor In i was a telephone opera- a. busv newspaper oint;. A suitor who longed to be recognized in society as "her steady" cuitivatea i" habit of talking to her over the tele phone when all the trunks were not busy to the extent of asking her to go with him to the theater. "Fluffy" liked his voice, she liked his manners and she also liked theaters. The night was dark and stormy and she could not desert her post. As she expressed her regrets into the telephone and allowed an impatient reporter to rave and swear until he got over his hurry, and pictured the foot lights and the villain pursuing the beau tiful lady across the stage with ms husky voice, a thought struck her. A substltutel ........ Why had she not thought of it before. "Fluffy" knew a girl who had seen a telephone exchange at a distance. She called her up and offered her the night s pay to take the Doard while she went to the theater. The oDiiging m.s -" on hand, and while she was undoing her wraps, "Fluffy" was busy donning hers and explaining the simplicity of the ex changes. "Fluffy" told the substitute the names of everyone connected with tho newspaper in about a minute, showed her all the 40 connections In another minute and was on her way, saying over her shoulder: "You'll get along all right, dear. Don t worry." . . The substitute sat down before the SHOW TODAY M en s A Sensational sale of Men's 4-in-Hands A very special purchase from a lare jobber, all new snappy styles in -wide-end and French fold styles, also the narrow tie for the close-fitting collar In this great assortment you will find ties to meet your every requirement for the Holidays as well as your present needs We invite comparison of the values which are superior to soecials offered M today is made vantage Lay in a supply Reaular 50c, 75c and $1.00 special for this switch boards and looked at the rows of holes and little bulbs. One bulb be gan to blink, then another and soon there were streaks of blinks that ran together In pairs and clusters. She grasped a handful of plugs and it was not long un til the managing editor was telling the foreman of the eterotyping-room to send him the reporter who nearly got the paper Into a libel suit; tho foreman of the composing-room was tolling the of fice boy that a bis "ad;' had come In and to cut the space two columns: the police reporter was fighting with some unknown person who had been roused out of bed; and the fire department was telling the pressroom that the last box pulled was a false alarm. In the meantime, "Fluffy" was applaud ing the leading lady when she spurned wealth for tlie man she really loved. While the second act was on. showing the hero getting in bad at every turn, the trouble departments from both tele-, phone companies were rushing assistance to the crippled newspaper office. The substitute was helpless, tears were roll ing down her cheeks as she explained to the managing editor the circumstances. The managing editor smiled and walked away, the reporters grinned, the trou ble men swore under their fcreath as they unraveled the tangle. And all the time "Fluffy" was enjoy ing the show. And she Is now at lib erty to enjoy other shows. A sleuth was placed on the trail of "Fluffy" to fix the responsibility for the turmoil caused by Substitute. The sleuth was not long- In striking the trail. One of the office boys, who had been frequently hanging; over the switchboard, talking to "Fluffy," had that particular night off and had plead ed for over an hour with the city edi tor for two theater tickets. The tick ets were finally given htm and he dis appeared. "Fluffy" disappeared simul taneously with the office boy and tickets. PARDON GATE TO ARREST Governor Releases Pair So They Be Tried In Seattle as Burglars. Pardoned by Acting Governor Bow erman of the crime of larceny from th neraon. in order that they may be t.ken hsrlr to Seattle to answer for burglary, James Ahern and James H. Dplton were brought In from the Linn- tr.. i-ncitnll vesterday afternoon and are being held at the City Jail awaiting- the arrival of officers from Se attle. The pardons was issued by Governor Bowerman simultaneously with, the granting- of extradition papers, in order that there might be no slip by which the men would escape Justice. Ahern and Dalton were arrested by Detectives Mallett and Craddock Oc tober 13. for "rolling" a drunken man. In the North End district. They were convicted and were sentenced to 60 days imprisonment at Llnnton. Recently the Seattle burglary was traced to them and application was made by the Seattle police for the sur render of the men. This c-uld not be done unless they were given a pardon. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) Ahern and Dalton are suspected of having robbed the Wonder millin ery establishment in this city of $5000 worth of ostrich plumes on the night of October 6. With two accomplices, they are supposed to have entered the store bv a rear window. Later, two trunks filled with the cheaper feathers were recovered in a vacant house here. A Food That Agrees with the weakest di gestive organs, and makes them strong Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason" King' Store inds 11 ' - - in the city ...... possible only sale at but the costlier plumes had been dis posed of. Welsh anthracite Is economical be causo one ton goes as far as two tons of cheap coal. E 303: C 2303. One Million Dollars for a Good Stomach This Offer Should Be a Warn ing to Every Man and Woman. The newspapers and medical Journals have had much to say relative to a famous millionaire's offer of a million dollars for a new stomach. This great multi-millionaire was too busy to worry about the condition of his stomach. ' He allowed hie dyspepsia to run from bad to worse until In the end it became incurable. His misfor tune should servo as a warning to others. Everyone who suffers with dyspepsia for a few years will give everything he owns for a new stomach. - Dyspepsia is caused by an abnormal state of the gastric Juices. There is one element missing Pepsin. The ab sence of this destroys the function of the gastric fluids. They lost their power to digest food. We are now able to supply the pepsin In a form nlmost Identical to that naturally created by the system when in normal health, so that it re stores to the gastric Juices their diges tive power, and thus makes the stomach strong and well. We want everyone troubled with In digestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets. They contain Bismuth Subnltrate and Pepsin prepared by a process which develops their greatest power to overcome digestive disturb ance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They soothe the irritable, weak stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, relieve nausea and indigestion, pro mote nutrition and bring about a feel ing of comfort. if you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets a reasonable trial we will return your money if you are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents, 60 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc., Cor. 7th and Wash ington Sts. "WhvGo & to Canada?" This question has been thor oughly answered by the Calgary Daily Herald in an 84-page sup plement, handsomely Illustrated with half-tone cuts and printed on fine Quality paper. If You Are Interested in Canada You need one of these books. Fill out the coupon below and mall It at once. Special prices quoted on orders of 100 copies or more. To THE DAILY HERALD, Calvary. Alt. Enclosed find 33 rents for which seod to my address one copy of "Why Go to Canada.' .Vame. . P. O ... State Date. . H L