TTTF. MORXIXO OI?Kr.OTAS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
27, 1909.
HILL COMMENDS
SCIENCE ON FARM
More Intelligence Needed
Country Is to Yield Food
for People.
if
SUPPLY IS GROWING LESS
Home Consumption of Wheat Is In
creasing Faster Than Produc
tion Care Needed in Pc-
leotins iv Settler.
EILL.IXG3. Mnr.t, Oct. That a. t!&
fight i to mnd to cha.iR? the name
of the Dry Farming Congress became ap
parent at the very firs session of the
fourth annual meetir.it. which convened
here tcxlav. The movement cropped out
a half di'X-n t;mi nn.l if certain to be a
fea'ure of every huJincja session until
it is settled one way or the other. Sug
gestions for a suitable substitute for the
word lrv" are forthcomlr.s. but none
oeems to euit a'l the delegates. Poire
want It to he "scientinc" while others
favor the term "practical."
The opening sessions were largely at
tended and were of great interest to the
delegates. The first sesnlon was taken
up with the addresses of welcome, of
which the chief was that of Governor
Norris. Preston D. Moss, chairman of
the Montana Board of Control, also wel
comed the delegates.
Hill Speaks Tor Railroad.
James J. Hill, chairman of the. board
of directors of the Great Northern Rail
way, who was the central figure or the,
morning session, made a very friendly
talk, calculated to aid the dry farming
movement, and Incidentally he sounded
a note of warning. He said In part:
As we look tlnwn the Northern Pacific and
see a marvelous work well equipped, on a
tine track from end tn end. n are apt to
forget that It is the result of three or four
failures. Ynil had rot the people at first.
You might put a railroad In th Harden of
Eden and. if tijere was nobody there but
Adam and F.re. It would he a failure.
Now. It la easy to build a railroad In
Montana and you wane a good many miles of
railroads that you have not now. and If I
mav lust speak a word of advice. b good
neighbors to your railroad", and depend
upon It ther will good neighbors to you.
because befnro they can g.t or! dollar of
products, or get It out of your products,
you have got to caVn It and pay for It.
and they would no more Injurs you and
thev would no more destroy your power to
produce than the father of a good family
would destroy or impair tha strength or
health of his children. Tou ano not our
children, but wa ar In tha same boat with
you and wa have got to prosper with you
or we have got to b poor with you.
Train lug of Future Farmers.
And the development of the West In
the past. Let us relegate It to the past, for
the development that we are more concerned
with today Is the development of the West
n the future, and in the very near future.
If we increase our population aa It has
Increased, or even at a lower ratio. In 190
we will have over 2uO.OOo.OoO people. Now.
where will they go and what will they
to? I bava full confidence that our country
todav. with not to exceed 30 people to tha
square mile, can support, and support well.
15a to the square mile, or Ave times our
present population, and then wa would not
be crowded. We need not be afraid that
'e connot take earo of these people, but my
anxiety is how they m-IU he taught.
Will they wait until an empty stomach
and an absolute hunger drives them to
Bght? Or will they take It up Ilka Intelli
gent men and follow a line that wlU lead
them to success? Modern scientific agri
culture' calls for aa high an order of inlel
Jgnce as any other science.
Don't Be la Hurry to Bell.
Now. go back to your 200,000.000 people.
With us tn this country the average con
Sumption per capita Is 6Vi bushela of wheat,
but since the high prlcea of meat we rind
throughout . the bread-eating nations fcha
quantity necessary for bread and seed per
taplLa per annum has Increased. I .at year
ire exported S.OOO.oo bushela of wheat, or
IS.OO0.0ii0 bushels more than we had to
spare. What was the consequence? When
my farmar neighbors in Minneaota were sell
ing their wheat at and f4 cents a bushel,
1 told my man to keep on plowing and I
would not sell until Fprlng. I got a dollar
and a quarter for mine. They got. I hope,
a little experience. If it has served them this
year, they are not rushing their wheat to
market, although the Great Northern Kail
way Is taking from SOO.OoO to 1.000,HM) bush
els a day to market.
Farmers want to be" very careful, while
they are marketing their crops leisurely, not
to carry It so far that some fellow down in
the Southern Hemisphere. It may be Aus
tralia, it may be Argentina, will raise a crop
that he is planting about thia time, and
have it on the market alongside of them be
fore they sell theirs.
Demand Overtaking; Supply.
In 1S.S2 we had nearly S2.0oo.00O people
and wa raised BOt.OOO.Orto bushela of wheat
and exported over 2oo.000.0 bushels and
got a very low prlt-e for it. In 1W07 we
raised 34. 000.000 bushela of wheat. Dur
ing that 25 years our population Increased
M per cent and our wheat Increased 2.". per
cent Converging lines .meet nn the angle
of convergence and those lines meet peril
ously near.
Each year the country requires l.vonn.ooQ
bushels of wheat more than the precedfhg
year. In flva yeara that is 7.o00.nM bush
ale. I know I was not talking at ranTfm
when I aald that within ten years we would
become a nonexportlng country unlesa wa
changed our methods.
Look to Quality of Settlers.
Now you have In Montana an area of
land susceptible of good cultivation it la
not necessary that you should have Irriga
tion but where a man with Intelligent
methods and industry can make himself
comfortable and support his family In in
dependence. Tou have an area equaj to that
f the State of Iowa that can be culltvatetl.
There are 2Q0.oon.nno acre In four North
western states Montana. Idaho. Washington
and Oregon and T think 1 am safe in say
ing that (K.0x.OOrt acres. certainly over
T5.0oo.0o0 toiay are susceptible of good cul
tivation, good Intelligent cultivation, and
-will give results that will surprise us.
But be careful of your farming. Pay a
little attention to the quality of your set
tlers. When you want people to come in
and when you want to booat for Montana, or
for any of the states west of here, do your
boosting in a proper way no amount of
tinhorn business.
Speeohes.on Manj Topics.
The sessions of the congress are pro
vided over by Governor Norris. who as
sumed charge of the deliberations Im
mediately after Frank C. Bowman, of
Idaho Falls, had called It to order. Other
speeches, were made by Mayor Thompson,
of Billings; W. A. Serving, president of
the Bil.'fcigs Chamber of Commerce; Dr.
John A. Wldtsoe. president of the Agri
cultural College of Utah.
H. E. Chamberlain, superintendent of
the Farmers" Institute. South Dakota,
spoke on "Dry Farming. Good Farming."
J. H. Shepperd. (itin and vice-director
of the Agricultural College of North Da
kota, told of the progress of the dry
farming; movement In his state. f"Some
Things We Do Not Know About Dry
Farming." wai the subject of a paper by
Professor B. C. Buffum. of Wostand. Wyo.
President Howard Eliot, of the Northern
Pacific. In a brief address voiced objec
tions to the present name and then
dwelt upon the progress that has been
made In the Northwest by the movement.
I'nited States Senator Moses Clapp. of
Minnesota, fold of the work being done
by the dry farming advocates in his
state and expressed his support of the
movement. A letter from Secretary Wit
son, of the Department of Agriculture,
was read. Professor J. N. Tlnsley, dl-
rector of the Agricultural College of New
Mexico, spoke on "Some Relations of
Climate to Crops In Dry Farming Dis
tricts of New Mexico.'" A representative
of the Russian government made a few
remarks, saying that his government was
taking a great Interest in the proceed -
,ns5" h
In connection with the congress, the
second annual dry farming exposition
opened with elaborate ceremonies. Lieutenant-Governor
XV. R- Allen officiated
at the opening exercises. United States
Senator Dixon, of Montana, spoke on tn
development of Montana.
At tonlghfs session. Senator Clapp. or
Minnesota, presided. The speakers were:
Senator Carter, of Montana: Dr. L- J
BrlgKS. of the Department of Agriculture:
J V Westgate. of the same department:
George A. Dav. State I-and Commissioner
for Idaho; Professor C. S. Knight. Uni
versity of Nevada: Dr. XV. X. Sudduth.
of Broadwater. Mont., and Professor Fred
Morrill, of Utah.
SUFFKTW EASY
V. C. T. V. DOESN'T EXT HITS:
OVER VOTE FOR WOMEX.
White Badfre Crusaders In "o Doubt
About Total Abstlnanee New
Laws Are Demanded.
OMA H Oct. 2R. Equal suffrage advo
cate, did not get much comfort from the
platform adopted today at the National
AV. C. T. U. convention. This Is how
th question was disposed of:
"We affirm that the ballot may be an
incentive to good citizenship. We believe,
that the qualifications for miffrage should
be based upon intelligence, not upon. sex
or nnv other insurmountable, obstacles.
There was no question as to the con
vention's stand on total- abstinence, how
ever. A resolution declared strongly
against a compromise with moderate
drinking. The- absolute shunning of
lUiuor was advocated.
The platform asks Congress, "for the
enactment of a law prohibiting inter
state commerce in intoxicating liquors by
plating under Federal control the ship
ment of liquors from one state to an
other when tho consignee !fi not a local
dealer." and "to prohibit the Issuance
of an internal revenue tax receipt unless
the applicant shows he has complied
w-Mh the reiilre:nnts of the law of Ms
state."
President Taft Is asked to uso his pre
rogative and abolish the sale of intoxi
cating liquors In the Panama Canal zone.
Child labor is denounced and the or
ganization Is pledged to secure a mini
mum working wage by Federal enact
ment. Officers were elected as follows: Presi
dent. Mrs. Lillian M. N- Stevens, of
Maine; vice-president-at-Iarge, Anna A.
Gordon, of Illinois; corresponding secre
tary. Mrs. Frances P. Farks. of Illinois;
recording secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Pres
ton Arderson. of North Dakota; assistant
recording secretaiy. Mrs. Sarah H. Hoge,
of Virginia.; treasurer. Mrs. Jdlzabeth P.
Hutchinson, of Illinois.
HILL'S ROAD SEEKS MEN
Men Outside of Company Expected
to Be Invited to New Jobs.
SEATTLE), Oct. 26. (Special.) Three
vacancies in the general staff of the
Great Northern Railroad are to be filled
by January L. and Indications are that the
railroad will go outside Its present force
for the men wanted. .For years the
Great Northern maintained a policy of
promotion, but this policy was conspicu
ously abandoned when Ben Campbell
was taken from the Harriman system
and made general traffic manager. The
Camphell and Hill policies of railroading
did not agree and Campbell subsequently
went to the New Haven Road, of which
B. C. Mellen. ex-president of the North
ern Pacific, Is president.
The general office position on tho Hill
line now waiting are general counsel,
general passenger agent and Immigra
tion agent, made vacant respective by the
resignations of XV. E. Begg and A. L.
Craig and the death of Max Bass. Bess's
resignation was to have been effective
October 1. but it was announced recently
that he will stay with the road until Jan
uary L It is an open secret in railroad
circles that a number of attorneys not
Identified with the Great Northern at
present have been considered by the di
rectors, but no decision has been reached.
TheBe three positions still unfilled have
cause a lot of speculation among railroad
officials, but It can be set down as a fact
that Great Northern men have given up
any Idea of promotion and expect to see
outsiders win the appointments.
POLITE MAN' MAY BE THIEF
iirl Entrusts Stranger With Purse
and Loses $82.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Miss I. O. Knutson, .teacher in the Bell
inphara schools, related to the police to
day hcY manner of meeting a pale young
man with the deportment of a Chester
field, and of her loss of SS2. Since she
discovered the loss of her savings Miss
Knutson believes that the young man's
paleness was the pallor that comes from
the prison cell and that his slender hands
were those of a cle'er thief.
When Miss Knutson went to check her
trunks the stranger offered to assist her.
"I will hold your things while you
check your trunks." he said.
Handing her umbrella and handbag to
the stranger she gave the checks Into the
keeping of the baggageman. Half a
minute later she relieved the stranger of
the things she had given him. Then he
escorted her to the gate and with a bow
and a smile bade her good-bye. When
she arrived at Auburn she discovered that
the SS2 In bills was gone, but that 35 in
gold was still Intact. She took the next
train back, to Seattle and informed the
police. r'
TAG DAY PLANS PROGRESS
Meeting to Discuss Details of Bab"
" Home Charity This Morning. 1
A meeting of the chaperones and oth
ers Interested In the Baby Home, who
are to act next Saturday on tag day, will
be held this morning in the Beck build
ing at 10 o'clock. Further details of the
programme will be arranged and an In
ventory taken of the number of tags
strung.
The committees report good progress
in their work and express appreciation
for the help given them by various peo
ple. Iarge numbers of leading women In
the city are assisting In stringing the
tags. They bring friends and spend whole
afternoons In the work.
The officers of the Baby Home will
have charge of the Crown Theater, on
Third and Alder streets, from 2 to 4 to
morrow afternoon and will collect the
entire proceeds and turn them over to
the Baby Home. The ladies of the board
will be In attendance.
Jnry Secured ,for Trainrobbers.
OMAHA. Oct. 26. Rapid progres was
made In the Federal Court here today at
the trial of the five men accused of hav
ing robbed a Union Pacific train near
Omaha. At noon a jury bad been chosen.
JOHNSON EXPECTS
TOM CUT JEFF
Will Hit Big Fellow Oftener
' Than Fitzsimmons and Not
Let Him Land.
HIS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
Compares Tactics to Constant Peck
ing of Small Piece of Steel at
Big Piece Hits Harder
Than Corbett Could.
CHKAOO, Oct. 26. (Special.) "If
you take a small piece of steel and
peck away at a big piece, the little
piece will eventually wear a hole In the
larger one."
This was Jack Johnson's answed to
day when asked how ho expected to
beat Jeffries for the pugilistic cham
pionship of the world, though great
fighters like Fitzsimmons. Corbett and
Sharkey could not knock him down
hen they were In their prime.
"I jnay not hit as hard all the time
as Fitzsimmons used to when he was
at his best, but I 'will hit Jeffries
oftener, and now and then I will Jar
him with just as much force as any of
the big fellows ever did.
"Tou all know that I hit harder than
Corbett ever did. and I am just as fast,
H made Jeffries look like an amateur
for 22 rounds, and then Jeffries landed
a lucky punch In the 23d session that
ended the battle.
"Jeffries will never land on me. He'll
think the entire audience is hitting him
at one and the same time. While I am
worrying Jeff with Jabs from both
right and left, now and then I'll slip
one over like I handed Ketchel."
AGREE BEFORE WEEK ENDS
Jerfries and Johnson Meet Thurs
day Jeff Very Eager.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The battle of
the heavyweights. James J. Jeffries and
Jack Johnson will be arranged before the
end of the week, if the public demands
of the two principals are borne out.
Johnson and his manager, George Little,
are expected here Thursday, when the
match will be made. -In the meantime
Jeffries keeps hard at work on the road
and in the gymnasium here with his
sparring partner, Sam Berger.
"I am eager to get a crack at Johnson,
and only hope he will appear and sign
up the articles," Jeffries said today. "We
won't stop for any undue ceremonies, and
1 am willing to meet him for the go at
any reasonable time and place.
Bids for the fight continue to come In.
So far most of them have been from
California clubs. James XV. Coffroth, of
San Francisco, said today he would not
present his formal bid until after the
articles of agreement had been signed.
He hoped to convince both of the fight
ers, he said, that Colma was the best
place for the meeting. . .
Jeffries and Berger have engaged the
same two seats for every afternoon In
the week in the theater where the mov
ing pictures of the Jack Johnson-Stanley
Ketchel prize fight are being exhibited.
JEFF UNDERGOES OPERATIOX
Has Xostrlls Cleared So That Ho
Can Breathe Freely.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Jeffries had re
tired when word reached New York to
night that N. S. Needham, of Ooallnga,
Cel.. had offered $100,000 to get the Jeffries-Johnson
fight. It was not known
at the hotel whether he had received the
teltgrai Needham is said to have sent.
Jeffrles underwent a slight operation
late today, in which a "specialist removed
a growth in each nostril caused by a
blow which he received In the Fitzsim
mons fight. The operation was simple,
but it clears the. nostrils so that his
breating Is not Interfered with.
The big fighter refereed a billiard
match tonight between Hal Chase and
Mike Donlin. Donlin won.
LOS ANGELES COVETS FIGHT
Thomas McCarey Thinks He Could
Insure $100,000.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. Los Angeles'
may hid on the coming Jeffries-Johnson
championship fight, according to Thomas
J. McCarev. the local promoter. Mc
Carey Is working out a plan to Induce 200
local men to pledge themselves to 'buy
that number of tickets for the fight at
1100 each.
He has many pledges already and
states that with $20,000 assured from the
best seats and with a charge of t6 for
gallery seats, the gate receipts would
easily approximate $100,000. He plans to
hold the fight at Vernon if he secures It.
COALIXGA WANTS BIG FIGHT
Needham Offers Jeffries $100,000
for Match.
COALINOA. Cal., Oct. 26. N. E. Need
ham. matchmaker for the Coallnga Ath
letic Club. Is a bidder for the Jeffrles
Jnhnson fight and today wired the fol
lowing to James J. Jeffries, in New York:
"James J. Jeffries, Undefeated Cham
pion of the World: Offer you S100.000 to
fight Jack Johnson here. Wire acceptance
and we will put certified check In any
bank.
"COALDXGA ATHLETIC CLUB,
"N. S. Needham, Matchmaker."
CHICO MAX OFFERS $60,000
Another Californian Seeks to Man
age Great Fight.
CHICO, Cal., Oct. 26. R. Adler has
mailed a letter to the managers of J. J.
Jeffries and Jack Johnson, guaranteeing
160.000 for the championship fight if It is
held on the speedway race course 'at
Chiro. ,
Adler says he is backed by a number
of Northern California capitalists, includ
ing some Sacramento men.
MOXTE ATTELL WTXS BOUT
Little Fighter Beats Carroll Shows
Improving Form.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Oct. :. Monte At
tell. bantamweight, was given the deci
sion over Jimmy Carroll In a ten-round
fight here tonight. Attell won all tho
way and In the fifth the bell saved Car
roll from a knockout after he bad been
knocked down. Percy Cove easily de
feated Al Emmick In a six-round prelimi
nary. Carroll's work gained the cheers of the
Constipation And
Appendicitis
The Latter Usually Caused by the
Former, Which, in Turn, Has Its
Origin in Intestinal Indigestion.
Chronic constipation is a disease
which is about as prevalent as dyspep
sia and indigestion. Nearly every one
suffers from it occasionally, but there
are millions of people who endure It
habitually, and who are accustomed
to resort to the use of laxatives and
cathartics dally.
Many people seemed to have devel
oped a perfect mania for taking pills,
and instead of trying to ascertain the
latent cause of tho disease, and remov
ing It by appropriate treatment, they
are content to continue the reckless
use of laxatives, aperients, . drastic
cathartics and violent purgatives, until
finally inflammation of the bowels oc
curs, which reaches the appendix, and
the result is appendicitis.
In investigating and tracing the
causative factors of constipation and
its frequent sequel, appendicitis, it has
been noted by physicians that the ma
jority of cases were preceded and ac
companied by a long-standing gastro
intestinal indigestion.
The Idea that appendicitis is brought
on by foreign bodies, such as seeds,
etc., becoming lodged in the appendix,
is an exploded theory: It is now defi
nitely known that constipation Is the
most prolific cause of this dread dis
ease, while the constipation itself Is
previously Induced by Intestinal indi
gestion, or amylaceous dyspepsia the
inability to digest starches so the re
lation between cause and effect is
readily seen and appreciated.
The absurdity of attempting to cure
constipation by the use of physic
should he apparent to every one. Lax
ative drugs and powertul purgatives
will never cure a disease of this sort,
and those who make frequent or regu
lar use of them will, sooner or later,
set up an inflammatory condition of
the intestinal system.
A person with first-class digestion
will never be annoyed with chronic
constipation, and when this trouble
does exist, instead of slugging the
system with pills, liquid laxatives,
candy cathartics, etc., use a remedy
which will cure the gastro-intestlnal
Indigestion, and you will find that the
constipation no longer bothers you,
and with Its removal, the risk of de
veloping appendicitis will be reduced
to the minimum.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
have been the means of curing numer
ous caseu of constipation, by first cur
ing the intestinaf indigestion. They
digest every kind of food, a single
grain being capable of digesting 3000
grains of alimentum. and in addition
to pepsin and other powerful diges
tives, they also contain diastase, which
converts starch into sugar, and readily
cures amylaceous dyspepsia and intes
tinal Indigestion.
If you are suffering from dyspepsia,
constipation, and, in fact, Indigestion
of any kind, don't run the risk of get
ting appendicitis, but strike at the
root of the trouble the original cause
by using- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
which will quickly rid you of all
functional disorders of the alimentary
tract.
Secure a-box of this digestive reme
dy from your druggist for 50c and send
your name and address to the F. A.
Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldgr., Marshall,
Mich., for a free sample package.
crowd. He was sent to the mat with a
well dlfected right to the jaw, but came
back gamely in the sixth and managed
through clever footwork, to evade At
tell's rushes, cleverly blocking his leads
through the remainder of the bout.
Attell showed considerable Improvement
In his ring tactics, and matched Carroll's
cleverness at every turn.
DE LARA, REMAINS IN JAIL
Defects In Bail Bond Delay Mexi
can's Liberation..
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 26. L. Oultere de
Lara, the imprisoned Mexican attorney
and author, was not released on bond to
day as was expected. f
There was found to be some technical
error in the $3000 bonds provided and the
prisoner will not regain his liberty before
tomorrow.
Third-Degree) Assault Charged.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) A. Wood, who last night, with
his one remaining hand carved E. L.
Thomas' left eye out with a sharp
pocket knife which he carried open in
his pocket, was arrested today for third
degree assault with a deadly weapon
with Intent to kill. He will he ar
raigned tomorrow morning.
Marriage Licenses.
CAMPBEl.L,-ORJCMTJS Earle Campbell,
2t Stockton. Cal.: Rose Oromus. Tl. city.
MOSES-TILLEARP l.lclus L. Moses. 40,
itTnm Vrt.-i,- Vsault Tllleerd 2R. eltv.
HAYES-EDn'ARDS Roy L,. Hayes,
citv; Maude Ionian Edwards, 23. city.
CULROSS-MOSE8 James Culross.
citv; Alice Moses. 27. rity.
FARMER-MILLER E. W. Farmer,
city; Belle Miller. 28. city.
23.
27.
24,
50.
SUTFOKD-Vt 1L.I" 'A r. m. nuiiora.
city; Martha J. Wilcox. 40, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
A Co.. Washington bldg., 4th and Wash.
Corporate
Trustee
That the well managed
trust company is the su
perior trustee in every
sense is supported in the
authoritative statement
that so far as is known
not one dollar of trust
funds have ever been lost
through such a trustee.
Millions have been dissi
pated by individuals so
acting.
Add to security, skill,
knowledge, exper i e n c e
and opportunity and you
have the ideal service at
the minimum of cost.
Consult lis respecting
the management and dis
position of your estate, or
any other phase of our
business, including com-
mercial accounts, savings
accounts, collections, for- .
eign exchange, etc.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
Corner Sixth and Wash
ington .Streets.
why not
coolc
without coal
or wood
manning
bowman
denatured
alcotiol
gas
stoves
ate quickest, cleanest,
safest and most prac
tical, you can cook a
meal as quickly and
more satisfactorily on
your diningroom table
than you can on your
range then think . of
the steps you save,
manning bdwnian.,make
percolators
tea kettles, tea pots,
toasters, saucepans,
demonstration today
free coffee.
The shape
of a Sincerity
iit at the start
is the shape on the
day you stop wearing
it. That's one of the
big things oTir label
pledges. Only
stretching can spoil
shape and we've
shrunk out all the
stretch" before we
make the cloth
into clothing.
tttceet
lapels are as ' flat 'and
smooth next tmnth as '
they are to-day at your
dealer's. Sincerity Col
lars don't. leave the
neck; style stays in Sin
cerity trousers.
You may not find Sincerity
Clothes in the firtt shop you
pass but it'll pay you to pats
tn until you do find them.
The Sincerity Style Rook i
free but that d.esot mean it
isn't "worth somrTfimp. Fjlled
with pictures of men's and
.y9fcmen"s suit; and overcoats
1
R.
Kah. tlathtm 6 Fischer Co
MAKERS
CHICAGO
Era
fcyesay Your child
ren must
bit early
it is essential to tneir
kSJMXS cleaning ha
If their teeth and mouths are thoroughly
cleansed each day with antiseptic Sanitol
Tooth Powder or San itol Tooth Paste, they
feel a refreshing sense of clean-ness. This
makes your child feel better, think clearer
and learn lessons easier.
A mouth that is Sanitol-pure is healthful.
25c, whereTer toilet articles are sold. I
Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Co. St. Louis f
J333CGJ
n
mark cross
london Elp gloves
, cfiS
have arrived
by express from new york
a complete line
for ladies, gentlemen,
youths and children, in
black, tan, gray,
white and chamois
for walking, driving, full dress
autoing (gauntlets) evening wear
these gloves were shipped direct from the
"cross" factory in london, england, to us,
through the united states custom house in
new york. "cross" london gloves have a repu
tation unique in the glove world, they are dis
tinctive without being conspicuous, noticeable in
a refined wa-, lasting, as they wear indefinitely,
and above all,
they fit better and cost less than
most other standard gloves
the pair $1.5Q and up
we are exclusive
Portland agents
mark "cross"
london, gloves and leathers.
new picture mouldings now in. see
tl
1
still JlPii
;
1 lllfe
-r?
form the tooth
in life.
mrure neaicn.
V
J1SJ-."1.
mm
n . i, t . 1 i i
I'
6
them today
Many experienced
housekeepers will use
nothing but Ivory Soap,
even for washing the
coarser things.
As for curtains, laces,
blankets, dainty dress
goods of all kinds the
housewife who cleans
them with anything but
Ivory Soap runs a great
er risk of injuring them
than most women are
willing to take.
Ivory Soap
99 Per Cent.
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor luuu baa a uiaU
chuuee uf ever uecuiuluii
neuittiy tu (lie far Lunieru
Mule. Lveu iu itie JiiUaio
V eat the upemum wre
cuimuis Moat-ce aiid uiau
cuerctJe me ii nee iliui lUtry
Caau uner tiieiuikeivev by
vomiiitf to tii iNorili.
buiue vio have come VeC
Ii ud they uu ve uut ultt
ueut kuovtiedtie ol itie
country to be utile to lo
cute ut once iu a uumaei
tt tiicii nl pay tbeiu ttell.
it you are of thi uuuibcr.
v li y not iuveiijMte t U
UiMirict nliicii Aib more
vpeulufta aud opporiuuulei
ivr iiieu ol kuiuii or luro
cuuliul tuuu auy ottier ec
tioii of tue Aucibnektf
'llie Columbia itlver Val
ley iuuuut ue yuruuMMed urn
a deirute place to lite
tviieu uu couHider tue
lliauy l.Mrt ol buaiuena ttiut
are tii ueeded, lite lurite
pupuiaili'ii wliicu vtul a u re
ly settle liere, uud Ibe vuit
lue' reuse which tvill lulluif
auy Mtuall luvevluieut uade
at tbiM lime.
It will pay yon to look
Into the condition In tbl
laud of opportunity. Keuue
tvick; and a a c o are al
ready the important com
mercial center of thia dis
trict. For information con
cerning p e i 1 d e in uli
lines ut bualutM addretta
KENNEWICK COM RCIAL CLUB
KENNEW1CK. WASH.
or
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.
Vt tracts of fertile lands Jn Turkey,
capable of producing two crops a year, lie
fallow, while the land under cultlvatJoa
could he made to produce nearty twic as
much under modern methods of agriculture,,
n