THE '3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAT, APRIL 2, 1010.
CASTAWAY WINS
DEATH STRUGGLE
Last of lllfated Farailon Crew
Saved as End Draws
Near.
FOOD GOES; FLOOD COMES
Tale of Illfortune of Charles Burns
Keads Uke Romance, With Alas
Jean Indian Runners Real Life
savers Hero Now Home.
VALDEZ. Alaska, April 1. The
Mail steamship Dora arrived from Una
laska today, bringing- Charles Burns,
the last member of the boat crew that
left the camp -of the -castaways of the
steamship- farailon at IHamna Bay,
Cook Inlet, after the Farailon had gone
On the rocks January 5.
Burns refused to accompany the re
mainder of the crew when they left
Xaguyak Bay to cross Shelikof Strait
to Kodiak Island, saying that he would
try to reach Cold Bay, on tne Aleutian
Peninsula, and cateh the Dora when Bhe
made her regular call there.
Burns Sets Out Atone.
JBurns set out alone In a little open
dory, with a small quantity of dried
salmon for- food, and headed southwest
erly, skirting- the coast. His supply
f salmon became exhausted and he
rowed his- craft a whole day without
food, the bleak shore offering no in
ducement to land.
Klnally, Burns sighted a prospector's
cabin and he made a landing. In the
cabin was a shotgun and ammunition.
Burns shot a number of wild ducks,
cooked them, feasted and rested. Shoot
ing more ducks, the gun was accident
ally discharged, tearing' off a finger
and otherwise mutilating his hand.
The wound bled profusely and Burns
could not stop the bleeding. He pushed
off in his dory and rowed -20 miles; the
blood continuing to flow. Burns landed
end camped. While he slept, exhaust
ed from the loss of blood, the tide car
ried away his boat and the cooked
ducks that were in it.
5Tovn in Sight, Too Weak to Enter.
Weak and hungry. Burns started on
foot through the snow for Katmai.
He arrived within sight of the town,
but could not drag himself further,
end went into camp. The next day he
staggered to Katmai, where his wounds
were treated and where he found the
census enumerator had just departed
for Cold Bay with a dog sled.
Indian runners went after the enu
merator and induced him to return to
Katmai. He took Burns on his sleigh
and carried him to Cold Bay, where
they arrived just in time to catch the
Dora- At Unalaska a physician treated
Burns' haad .and the Dora, landed him
at Kodiak, his home. Burns will re
cover. MACCABEE TRAVELS EAST
Postmaster Van AVinkle, of Albany,
to Kcprescnt Oregon at Detroit.
ALBANY. Or.. April 1. (Special.)
J.. S. Van Winkle, postmaster of Al
bany. wiU leave Tuesday for Detroit,
to represent the Knights of the Mac
cabees of Oregon in a meeting of the
supreme tent. He will be the only rep
resentative from this state.
Mr. Van "W'inkle has been one of the
leaders of the Maccabees in Oregon
several years. s He was state comman
der six years, in 1907 he was elected
Supreme representative from Oregon to
the supreme tent of the world. He
will represent this state again at a
cession to begin April 18.
Mr. Van Winkle is active in several
local fraternal organizations and is
energetic in the promotion of the city's
welfare, being secretary of the Albany
Commercial club and a director in the
Albany Chautauqua Association. '
OPTION PAYMENTS MADE
0.000 Acres In Sam's Valley to Bo
Cut Into Small Tracts.
MRDTORD. Or., April 1 . ("Spec Va 1 . ) A"
syndicate composed of wealthy Eastern
investors, known as the American De
velopment Oompany, lias made the first
payment on -the-options which were taken
several months ajro upon 20.000. acres irr
oiuii s valley, 13 miles from Mcdford.
At the prices.-, asked, by '.the. owner
the total amount . when : paid 'iwill be
$1.2E0.O00. The company wlll irrigate the
land, put it in a high state of cultivation
nd then cut it into small tracts and
place It on the market.
AUTO STAGE : PROJECTED
etoutliern Pacific May Offer - Side
Trip to Crater Lake.
MED1'XRD, Or.. April 1. (Special.)
That the Southern Pacific is contemplat
ing tho establishment of an automobile
line from Medford to Crater Lake is re
ported from a reliable source.
The plan Is to sell tourist tickets which
will .give the purchasers the alternative
of taking the side trip by automobile to
Klamath Falls and then continuing north
or south on tho main line without extra
expense, asme from hotel bills.
SALOONS TO BE CURBED
ltamond Council Would Raise Li
cense and Compel Early Closing.
RAYMOND. Wish, April 1. (SDe-
cial.) Two ordinances Introduced at
the meeting of the Town Council
Wednesday night will affect the sa
loon interests of Raymond. One pro
poses to raise the license fee from $500
to $1000. the other provides lor the
closing of saloons from 1 o'clock to
6 oVlock A. M.
Other measures looking to the open
ing of a number of new streets were
passed.
ROAD OF MACADAM BEGINS
Lane County Will Experiment on
Much-Traveled Highway.
El'tiBN B. Or.. April 1. especial.) jorm
McKlroy. an expert road builder, trained
under II. B. Chapman, road supervisor
of Multnomah County, who hae been
engaged by the County Court of Lane
County to superintend the construction
of the macadam road between Eugene
and Springfield, began operations today
at the Springfield end of the line. -
This will be the firs piece of mac
adam road built in Lane County. It is
a four-mile strip of very heavily -traveled
road, and its construction and ultimate
succees will govern largely the attitude
of the County Court relative to similar
road improvement in 'other parts of
the county.
"SOFT" DRINKS DESTROYED
' r
La Grande Man Goes to Jail Rather
Than Pay $50 Fine.
LA GRANDE, Or.. April 1. (Special.)
Confiscation and destruction of $100
worth of alleged whisky and other
liquors and the incarceration of James
Farquharson, a soft-drink dealer, for
contempt of court in refusing to pay a
$50 fine pronounced on him by City
Police Judge Cox, are the sensational
outcomes of a suit brought in the city
Police Court several months ago when
Farquharson was charged and found
guilty of selling intoxicating liquors.
Last evening, following what city
officials say has been a disposition on
their part to be lenient with Farquhar
son, he was given the ultimatum to
either pay a fine or be jailed. He failed
to do the former and Is therefore a
EUGENE COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS BUSINESS MEN TO
HEAD ORGANIZATION.
V-' vs I ff , g I
V fr, iff V J
1. E. Yorwn.
EUGENE, Or.. ,Apr,l 1- (Special.) The above are photographs of the new
president and vice-president or" the Eugene Commercial Club.
t. E- Toran, the president of the club, has lor years been one of the most
progressive of Eugene's business men tn helping to advance the Interests of the
community. He was the first presidant of the Eugene Merchants Protective
Association, and has been a prominent member of the Commercial Club.'
W. M. Green, vice-president, 1$ at the present time, the president of the
Merchants' Protective Association, and has served as a member of the board of
governors of the promotion department of the Eugene Commercial Club. He
has also been an active member of the State Retailers Association of Oregon.
prisoner now. The outeome Is awaited
with interest by court circles.
ELOPING WIFE IS CAUGHT
Iloquiam Woman and Child Return
Home in Brother's Charge.
-I
PORT TOWNS EN D. .Wash.. April
(Special.) As a result of a search which
ended here last night a man named
Whiteside was taken from a local hotel
to jail and Mrs. Bueelng, wife of a Ho
quiam business man, with her 4-year-old
daughter, was turned over to custody
of the woman's brother, F. L. .Davis, a
Seattle business man, who assisted the
deserted husband In his quest.
The woman arrived on Wednesday and
communicated with Whiteside, who was
working in a neighboring logging camp.
It is said that the infatuation began
when the man was employed similarly
near Hoquiam.
Whiteside is being held pending a de
cision of the authorities as to what
charge, can be best prosecuted against
him.
. The woman and her brother left on
the evening boat for Seattle.
MARION COURTHOUSE BAD
Grand Jury Attacks Sanitary Condi
tion Jail-Breaking Is Easy.
' SALEM.' ..' Cr..- April. Special.)
The Marion .CQunty grand Jury tonight
submitted a, report containing a sweeping
condemnation of the County Courthouse.
The building is found to be. in need of
an adequate heating system and other
needed facilities.
The County Clerk's .-.office is greatly
overcrowded and in bad sanitary condi
tion, owing to the. fact that the fumes
Sroia-' the" .kitchen:. of .the" Sheriff's quar
ters., underneath- ' penetrate the floor.
Every . office Us - found '.to -..be inadequate
and-the' Jail is declared, to be unsanitary
and illy-ventilated and the walls so con
structed as to make the escape of ex
perienced criminals comparatively easy.
tJovernor .'Makes Appointments.
- SALEM, Or., 'April 1. (Special.) The
State Board, comprising the Governor,
Secretary of State and State Treasurer,
today appointed Millard O. Lownsdale. of
Lafayette, a member of the State Board
of Horticulture for the First Horticul
tural District, to serve until April 1, 1914.
and W. K. Newell, of Gaston, a mem-ber-at-large
to serve until. April 1. 1914.
Governor Benson has appointed the fol
lowing delegates to the -National con
ference of charities and corrections, to
be held In St. Louis. Mo.. May 19-26. 1910:
Mm. Let ha W. Sltton. Mrs. Cornelia F.
Rockwell. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, W. T.
Gardner. Ben Selling. Thomas N. Strong,
B. 9. Pague, I. N. Klelschner, all of Port
land; Mrs. Caroline Kelllher, of Salem:
Hon. Stephen Jewell, of. Grants Pass;
Hon. T. P. Gilllland, of Pendleton; Rev.
C. H Sanderson, of Eugene.
Man Held for Theft of Hens.
OREGON CITY, Or.. April 1. (Spe
cial.) Grover Clemens, of Oak Grove,
was bound over to the grand Jury
by Justice of the Peace Samson today
in default of $500 bonds on the charge
of stealing chickens. Clemens, with his
brother-in-law, Ben Mortinson. is
charged with purloining five dozen of
Harvey G. Starkweather's fine hens.
Clemens is 22 years old and is married.
Constable Miles, accompanied by Mr.
Starkweather, went to Portland yes
terday, but could find no trace of the
pair. Later Miles found Clemens at
Kelland's place on the New Era road.
Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children. I
contains no opium or other narcotics
and can be given with implicit confi
dence. As a quick cure for coughs and
colds to which children are susceptible
it is unsurpassed. Sold by all deal
ers. Swish off goes you stiff hat! Not If
it's a one-sixteenth size in the knows
Gordon a perfect headflt. .
THROUGH SERVICE
TO CHICAGO MAY 1
Great Northern Puts on New
Fast Train From Portland
Next Month.
NORTH BANK GETS TRAFFIC
"When Tariff Schedule Is Arranged
Puget Sound Business Will Travel'
Via Portland," Says M. J.
Costello, Traffic Chief.
TACOMA. Wash., April 1. (Special.)
-The Great Northern Railroad Com-
W. M. Green.
pany will establish through service
from Portland to Chicago via the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle about May 1,
according to M. J. Costello, assistant
traffic manager, who was here today
making final arrangements for the
Shriners'.speoial.- Mr. Costello said: ..
"Final arrangements have not been
madef for the service the Great North
ern will maintain when it starts usine;
the joint, line between Portland Bn
Tacoma. For the present at least the
Oriental Limited will continue to start
and end its run at Tacoma. A train
will be put on by the Great Northern
from Portland to Chicago over the
North Bank about May 1, which will
be in the same high class as the Ori
ental Limited.
"Two trains will be operated daily
each way between Portland and Van
couver,. B. C, and also a train probably
will start from Tacoma so as to make
connections with trains at Portland.
"When we get out a tariff we will be
able to detour Puget Sound fre.ght via
the North Bank Just as the Northern
Pacitic is going to do.
"The Great Northern will not be
operating trains over the Joint line
between Portland and "Tacoma before
June 1, and perhaps not until June 15,
but it will be between those dates."
LEWIS READY FOR ROADERS
County Convention April 16 Prom-
ises to Create Enthusiasm.
CHBHALIS. Wash.. April 1. (Special.)
The programme for the Lewis County
good roads convention, to be held in
Chehalis, April IS. is proof of one of the
most successful county gatherings of the
kind yet assembled in Southwest Wash
ington. This programme will be as fol
lows: Address of Welcome, by Mayor
William west; address, "Good Roads in
Washington." by Governor M. B. Hay;
address, "The Good Roads Movement."
by Samuel Hill; address, "The Work of
the Hignway. Commissioner," H. L.
Bowlby; address, "Practical Methods of
Securing Good .Roads Construction," J,
C. Lawrence. '
In the evening there will be music and
a social time followed by an illustrated
address by Samuel Hill on "The Roads
or Kurope.
The taking over of the Meskill quarry
by the State Board of Control this week,
and the fact that this action Insures
Lewis county and Southwest Washing
ton having the first state convict crush
ing plant in Washington is of much in
terest. Also this week it is announced
mat local men, J. S. Anderson and
Plttman. have been awarded a contract
on state road No. 5 in eastern Lewis
county, which will aggregate about
$20,000. Lewis County Commissioners ex
pect to spend more money for roads
during 1910 than in any previous year in
me nistory or tne county.
HUBBY WINS MORNING NAP
Wife Must Build Fires 2 0 Mornings
to Pay Wager.
DAYTON. Wash.. April 1. (Special.)
Because, she wagered with her husband
that Dayton would be a "wet" town after
the special local option, election Tuesday,
and lost, Mrs. Ridgley. wife of H. B.
Ridgley. city clerk and well-known grain
buyer, starts this morning to build all
the fires in the Ridgley home.
For " 30 mornings she-is to rise at 6
o'clock and kindle the fires while Mr.
Ridgley slumbers in bed. Mr. Ridgley
staked $5 against the town going "wet."
This is one uf several peculiar bets made.
One barber must shave his friend for a
year because he lost."
Albany to Have Xew Hotel.
ALBANY. Or, April 1. (Special.)
C. A. VanDrati yesterday let the "con
tract for the erection of a three-story
brick hotel at the southwest corner of
Ninth and Lyon streets. The new
structure will adjoin the present two
story Depot Hotel, owned and con
ducted by VanDran, which will be used
as an "annex to the new hotel. The
construction of the new botel will be I
rushed. j
CALIFORNIA JAD STOLEN
Warrant Sworn Out for Arrest of
Boy's Father.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal., April 1. Dis
tracted over the disappearance of her
3-year-old son, Gordon. from the
fashionable home of Dr. T. . W. Helm.
Mr. T. W. Hlm. Jr., assisted by sev
eral score of her friends- and the police,
is sdburing Bakersfleld In an effort to
locate her baby boy, who, it-Is--feared,"
was kidnaped last evening-, following a
visit to his. grandfather. . Telegraphic
and telephonic messages urging the of
ficials of all cities to be on the look
out for the missing boy, have been sent,
while" small bands are conducting a
thorough search'.
Late this afternoon complaint charg
ing abduction was sworn out by H. C.
Dunlop, father of Mrs. Helm, against
T. W. Helm, . Jr., who - was seen in
Bakersfleld . last night and has disap
peared. The police are seeking htm.
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS JOIN
Dallas and Falls City" Exchanges
Unite and Will Be Rebuilt.
FALLS CITY, Or., April 1. (Special.)
Amounting to $20,000, a-- deal in tele
phones has Just been completed here
whereby the Dallas Telephone exchange
takes over the property of the Falls
City exchange. Including the entire plant.
A. L. Sundberg will continue as man
ager of the Dallas exchange.- and D. J.
Pugh will have charge of the Falls
City office. -' . "
Among the improvements - in view are
an all-night service in Falls City and the
complete rebuilding of the whole system.
New - pole?, cable, exchange board and
instruments wiir be Installed. This line
connects with the Northwestern Long
Dletance Telephone Company, which, in
turn, gives service with the automatic
systems of the Northwest.
BIG FRUIT CROP IN SIGHT
Lane Orchards Untouched by Frosts
and Freed of Pests.
EUGENE, Or., April 1. Special.)
Fruitraisers and others who have been
through the country in the past few
days are unanimous in the opinion that
there will be a bumper fruit . crop in
Lane County this year. The frosts
have not In any way damaged the
bloom thus far, while many of the old,
pest-ridden orchards have been cut out
and all others are being thoroughly
sprayed.
In fact, the orchards in this section
have never received so much attention
nor been in so thrifty a condition as
they are this season. Moreover, there
are many new orchards being set out this
Spring, while the ground in many in
stances is being put in shape for more
planting in the Fall.
SALMON CAUGHT BY HAND
Astorlan Passes Shoestring Through
Gills and Lands Fish.
ASTORIA. Or., April 1. A 30-pound
Chinook salmon was literally caught by
hand yesterday at the O. R. & N. wharf
by a man. who saw tt floundering in the
mud after the tide had gone out-
It had evidently been caught in one of
the holes on. the Inside of the wharf and,
as the tide receded, was left In the mud
Its captor took the string from his shoe
and, slipping it through the gills of the
salmon, brought it ashore.
Water Bailiff Angus Gor was notified
of the catch, but he quickly realized that
there was no closed Ashing season against
such a mode of securing salmon.
HAT DOFFED, MAN FALLS
Vancouverlte, Polite to Women,
Strikes. Tree; Injuries Slight.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 1. (Spe
cial.) Attempting to doff his hat while
riding a bicycle down hill and turning
out of the road at the same time to
permit several women to pass Fred
Edmans, of View, struck a stump and
was badly bruised yesterday. The
wheel was wrecked.
The women kindly assisted Edmans
to his home. His injuries are not
serious.
Forest Grove Paper Is Sold.
FOREST GROVE, Or., April 1. (Spe
cial.) By a deal closed today. A. C,
Alexander, for many years a resident
of this city, becomes half owner in
the Washing-ton County News, published
here, having purchased the interest of
A. E. Nourse, -Who has been connected
with the paper for the past seven
years.
Mr. Nourse expects to - remove to
Portland in the near future. Gerald
Volk. late of Wichita, Kan., retains
the other half interest in the. paper.
The News was consolidated with the
Times last July and is the county offl
cial paper.
Huge Orchard to Be Planted.
DAY TON; Wash., April 31. (Special.)
Planning one of the largest orchards
and nurseries in the Northwest, F. M.
Hoskins, owner of 2600 acres near here,
today commenced work on the planting
of his nursery. E. W. Alcorn is man
ager. Upward of 70,000 trees will b
grown this season, 30,000 of which
will be used In planting 300 acres o
apples adjoining. If the venture proves
profitable the nursery will be greatly
enlarged. lie plans an apple orchard
of 1500 acres.
Pepoon's Trial Begins May 9.
COLVILLB, Wash., April l.- Special.)
Judge I. H. Carey has set the trial of
George L. Pepoon, charged with poison
lng his wife, Edith Pepoon, for Monday,
May 9, at 9 o'clock A. M. Pepoon is held
here in jail without bonds. No applica
tion has been made, however, for bonds.
E. P. Pepoon, father of the defendant.
arrived from his home in San Oieso.
Cal., this week and will remain until
after the trial.
Forest Grove Couple Wedded.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. April 1 (Spe
cial.) Miss Eula LAfferty and Ottice
Shearer, of Forest Grove, were married
Wednesday evening. Rev. Hiram Gould,
of the Methodist Church, officiating. They
will make their home in Forest Grove.
4- Saved From the Grave.
"I had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble," writes Mrs M. 1
Dix. of Clarksville. Tenn. "Often the
pain in my chest would be amost un
bearable and I could not do anv work
but Dr. King's New Discovery has made
roe feel like a new person. Its the best
medicine made for the throat and
lungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn
coias, nay rever, la grippe, asthma,
crouo. bronchitis and hemorrhages.
hoarseness and whooping cough, yield
quickly to this wonderful medicine.
Try it, 60c and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
Liuaranieea oy an a rug gists.
p ;.-:vv ,;.-, far
The Beaver
For all-around wear thqre is nothing like the
Derby, and the best Derby we know of is The
Beaver.' We show the black and bluston shades in
the latest style conceptions.
MEDALLION WATCH FOBS FREE WITH
EVERY BEAVER HAT FOR SATURDAY
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170
Eastern Firm Clearing Big
Tract Near Salem.
SMALL PLOTS ATTRACTIVE
Wilamette Valley Proves Objective
Point to Homesteaders Who
Would Produce Fruit Big
Farms Give Way to Smaller.
.SALEM. . Or.,' April 1. (Special.) The
A. C. Bohmstedt Company, of Minneapo
lis, which recently purchased nearly 2000
acres of land east of Salem has under
option several hundred acres more, has
a large force of men and teams at work
planting apples and cherries. This en
tire tract will be planted in fruit and
sold in five and ten-acre tracts, the
company remaining in possession until
the fruit is in bearing. The work is
in charge of County Fruit Inspector E.
C. Armstrong.
There is a marked tendency in this
part of the Willamette Valley to sub
divide the large land holdings and plant
apples, cherries, pears, peaches and other
varieties of fruit on the smaller tracts.
This , is seen in the large acreage being
cut up on every side of the city. Derby
& Wilson are marketing a 200-acre farm
on the Polk County hills southwest of the
city. This land is being cut into ten
acre tracts and practically all of it will
be devoted to fruit culture.
Savage Farm Soon Divided.
Bechtel & Bynon in a short time will
place on the market the George Savage
farm of 292' acres. This place is located
only one mile east of the State Fair
grounds and will be sold in five-acre
tracts. The Salem Apple Orchards Com
pany has purchased 15 acres of this tract
and will develop a model orchard for
demonstration purposes. Practically all
of this farm will be sold in five-acre
tracts.
D. S. Rabb & Company has recently
closed out the Bunker Hill farm of Judge
FARMS
DEMAND
SEE THE DEVELOPMENT
AT ALAMEDA PARK
Streetcar Line Will Be Com
pleted by May 1 Much
Building and Improve
ments Under Way.
The thousands who have been
reading about ALAMEDA
PARK'S DEVELOPMENT should
make a visit to this beautiful resi
dence addition and SEE THE
FULFILLMENT OF ALL THAT
HAS BEEN SAID in the papers.
The sound of hammer and saw,
and the activity of cement work
ers and the carline builders,
would be the most impressive dec
laration of the fact that the time
is at hand, when this will be the
CREAM RESIDENCE PARK OF
PORTLAND.
One short year from today it
will be one of the settled districts
of this city, with FINER IM
PROVEMENTS and a BETTER
CLASS OF HOMES than will be
found in any like area in the
Northwest.
All this development means fur
ther and rapid advances in real
estate values. Those who invested
a year ago are today reaping the
reward of their foresight in a
fifty per cent advance in their lot
values. Those who invest todav
will reap an EVEN LARGER IN
CREASE IN THE NEXT YEAR.
Derby at $3
Third St.
John H. Scott and has Just closed a deal
for the Krebs Bros, farm of 230 acres at
Chemeketa Station on the Oregon Elec
tric. This place will be subdivided and
will be devoted to fruitgrowing.
The Meyer & Belle Land Company is
cutting up the 100-acre farm of George
Swegle Just east of the asylum.
Mission Country Kich.
I. H. McMahan and associates have
subdivided and planted fruit trees on
several hundred acres of land in the
Mission bottom country along the Wil
lamette River north of the city.
SPOKANE CLERK MUST TELL
Irregularities in Accounts to Be Ex
plained to O. R. & X. Officials.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 1. (Spe
cial.) After an absence of nearly a.
year from Spokane, James E. Moran,
placed under arrest at Burns, Or., will
be brought back to Spokane to explain
irregularities in his accounts while he
was clerk in the Spokane freight of
fice of the O. R. & N-
So far as the railroad officials have
been able to check the- accounts,. Moran
is short about $800. The irregularities.
so concealed that the shortage has only
recently been discovered, had been go
ing on for a year or more.
Salem to Inspect Waterworks.
SA LEM . Or., April 1. Speci al .)
Mayor Rodgers has just engaged John
T. Whistler, an engineer of Portland, to
look over the field of the proposed moun
tain water system to be built in Salem,
The Salem Water Company has sub
mitted a proposition to sell its plant to
the city and the city will take up the
mountain water project and the question
of the purchase of the distributing sys
tem of the local company and submit
both to the electors of the city soon.
Potatoes Flood Vancouver Market.
"VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 1. (Spe
cial.) Potatoes are a drug on the local
marked the wholesale price being 50
cents per hundred. It is estimated by
dealers that there are at least ten cars
of potatoes in the immediate vicinity of
Vancouver.
Train Service Resumed.
MOSCOW. Idaho, April 1. (Special.)
Both the Spokane & Inland and the O.
R. & N. railroad t companies yesterday
r ran the first trains over their lines here
since the high waters a month aero.
There is no reason why anyone
should go into the already-settled
up district and pay top prices for
ordinary lots when they can go to
ALAMEDA PARK and buy for
twenty to fifty . per cent less
money, for it is but a question of
a few short months when this sec
tion will have arrived as a settled
up district. Then the values will
be as high, and even higher, than
ine otner districts tnat are now
settled.
The reason for this is the supe
rior natural advantages of this
park, together with the complete
and uniform city imp'rovements
being installed, and the building
restrictions.
It is an example of building a
community as it should be built.
The result will be GREATER
VALUES FOR THE LOTS than
those located in older sections
that have grown up haphazard.
Those who are looking for
home-sites, and those who are
looking for investment should not
fail to see ALAMEDA PARK.
They should investigate ' her ad
vantages and prices. It will be
money in their pockets.
ALL BROADWAY CARS RUN
DIRECT to the entrance of this
addition.
.N. B. W A T C II FOR THE
NEXT BIG SURPRISE AT ALA
MEDA PARK
IF YOU'RE TOO HUH
How to Get A Superb Figuro
WITHOUT A PENNY
OF COST
KWSr ':V
All you nave to do is to write, savior. Send
me your free treatment and illustrated booklet.1
We send you, absolutely without a penny of cost.
Dr. Whitney's Flesh Builder a treatment that
has been delighting women with its permanent
results for over ten years.
If there is any part of your Bsruxe which is un
developed if your bust is too small if your
shoulders, arms or limbs are not prettily rounded
if there are hollows in your cheeks, neck or
npper chest, this treatment will convince you
that by its use you may quickly secure a firm,
beautifully developed bust, shapely neclc and
shoulders, handsomely moulded arms and prop
erly developed limbs.
It makes no difference whether your thinness is
caused by sickness or inheritance. Dr. Whitney's
Flesh Buiider acts directly on the fatproducinf
cells and fills out all the hollow places.
Being a purely vecetable preparation, it gives a
better tint to the complexion and a finer texture
to the skin by its perfect biood making qualities.
Treatment No. 1 is the general system flesh
builder for both men and women. No. 8 is for giv
ing development to the bust without enlarging
other parts of the body. Please say which treat
ment you prefer, as only one sample can be sent.
The sample proves these facts. Remember, the
trial costs you nothing. But if advertising this
free trial overcrowds us, it will be withdrawn; so
don't delay write now.
THE C. L. JONES C3.
26C, Friend Building, Klmira, X. Y.
Prevent and
Relieve Headache
"It gives me great pleasure to
be able to refer to Dr. Miles"
Anti-Pain Pills as the best rem
edy we have yet had in our
house for the prevention and
cure of headache. My wife who
has been a constant sufferer for
a number of years with above
complaint joins me in the hope
that they may fall into the hands
of all sufferers."
JOHN BUSH,
Watervleit, Me.
Used Them Four Years.
"Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
are the best I ever tried for the
relief of headache. I have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief.
I have trie'd many other rem
edies, but have never found any
better."
JOSEPH FRANK OWICK,
854 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
of headache than
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.
The best feature of this re
markable remedy is the fact that
it does not derange the stomach
or leave any disagreeable after
effects. Druggists everywhere sell them. If
first package falls to benefit, your drug
gist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
There's No Risk
If This Medicine Does Not
Benefit, You Pay Nothing
A physician who made a specialty of
stomach troubles, particularly dyspep
sia, after years of study perfected the
formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep
sia Tablets leads us to believe them to
be the greatest remedy known for the
relief of acute indixestion and chronic
dyspepsia. Their ingredients are sooth
ing and healing to the Inflamed mem
branes of the stomach. They are rich
in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive
aids known to medicine. The relief
they afford Is almost immediate. Their
use with persistency and regularity for
a short time brings about a cessation
of the pains caused by stomach dis
orders. .
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro
mote nutrition. As evidence of our
sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, we ask you to try them at our
risk. If they do not give you entire
satisfaction, we will return you the
money you paid us for them, without
question or formality. They come in
three sizes, prices 25 cents, 50 cents
and $1.00. Remember you can obtain
them only at our store, The Rexall
Store. The Owl Drug Co., Inc., cor. 7th
and "Washington Sts.
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE DEAF
A celebrated New York Aurist has
been selected to demonstrate to deaf
people that deafness is a disease and
can be cured rapidly and easily in your
own home.
He proposes to prove this by sending
to any person having trouble with their
ears a trial treatment of this new
method absolutely free. We advise all
people who have trouble with their ears
to immediately address Dr. Rdward
Gardner. Suite 952, No. 40 West Thirty
third street. New York City, and they
will receive by return mail, absolutely
free, a Trial Treatment.
OPIUM IWH1NE AND LIQUOR
U I I U III addictions cured In TEN
DAYS by our new PAIN
LESS method. Money can be placed in
bank until cure is effected. Reference: Any
Banker. Mf nlater or Citizen of Lebanon.
Large Booklet sent FREE. Address, Cum
berland Kanltarlnm, Tept. Tebanon, Tenn.
A present the highest salaried woman do
ing departmental work In Washington, D.
C. Is Miss A. H. KhortridRe. of New York
City. The State Department recently recog
nized her services by promotion to a sal
ary of $2500 per annum, the highest pay
ever given to any woman worker by Uncle
Pam. Miss Bhortridge began with a posi
tion of 0O a year and has gradually
worked her way up by efficient aervlce.
Rational Magazine.