4 THE IORNIXG OltEUOAIAX, SATURDAY, AIItIL. Hi, l'JlO. i i 1 i t V t a i ) i t X MUCH LiD EXEMPT Railroad Grants Unsurveyed Total 12,000,000 Acres. ' BALLINGER ASKS' ACTION Secretary hooks $500,000 Appropri ' at ion for Immediate Survey of Property, ltailroads to Re imburse Government. OHKoJxiAN NEWg'BL'RKAU, Wash ington. April 15. Approximately 12, 000. 000 acres of land granted to vari ous railroad companies in times past is today unsurveyed. and therefore exempt from taxation. One-fourth of this' area is Included in forest reserves. Secre tary Ballinger, early in the session, recommended the passage of a bill ap propriating $500,000 to defray the cost of immediately surveying- this land, the money so expended to be re turned to the Government by the rail road companies. That bill is now on the House calendar, having been fav-. orably reported by the House commit tee on public lands. Of the total area that will be af fected by this bill, if it passes, 230.985 acres are Included in the Oregon & Cal ifornia Railroad grant Outside of for est reserves, and 211,780 acres of the same grant lie within the limits of forest reserves. Ail will be surveyed under the bill, and become immediately subject to taxation, as well as to use or disposal by the railroad company. Title to none of this land passes to the railroad companies until after survey. 729,000 Acres Await Survey. In the State of "Washington, are T28.034 acres of Northern Pacific grant outside of forest reserves awaiting urvey, and 6011,320 acres inside the re serves, while In Idaho the Northern Pacific unsurveyed lands aggregate 671,620 acres outside of reserves and 627,200 In reserves. In explaining the desirability for the prompt- survey of this land, a repre sentative of the Interior Department advised the committee that it was deemed advisable to close, up these grants, and pass title to the railroad companies. Moreover, it was consid ered only Just and reasonable that these lands, many of them valuable timber lands, should bear their Just share of taxation, the taxes, of course, going to the states or counties In which the lands are located. Settlers I'lock to Lands. But there is another reason. So long as the vjands are unsurveyed, settlers may go upon them, establish homes, and expect ultimately to get title from the Government. When the lands are surveyed, the railroad companies have It In their power to oust such settlers, or force them to buy the lands at a price which they may arbitrarily fix. The railroads, of course, -have the option .of relinquishing such lands and making lieu selections, but this is not Incumbent upon them. The committee took the Department -view, and reported the bill, with a pro- -Vlso that where the railroads fail to come forward with the cost of survey ing, the Government may, through the Attorney-General, enter suit to compel : the forfeiture of euch part of the grant as has been surveyed at Gov ernment expense. TORNADO DRIES UP CREEK 'Xaiisas Twister Sweeps Away Barns, T! Gives Cattle Ride. PARONS, Kan., April 15. A tornado, ;which yesterday swept away barns and Jputhouses In its 200-feet path, also J Bucked dry Batcheler Creek for a con siderable distance. ,' While the damage to property was irreat. no lives were lost. It traveled northwest. Telephone notes were twisted out of the ground and a cow jand a calf were carried 200 feet. GIRL WOULD JOIN MARINES Applicant Flees,, However, . "When Told of Flrse Requirement.' WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 15. (Special.) With all the assurance of the stronger sex, and with a deter mination to enlist that would have won for her, had not tests prescribed by Uncle Bam Included a "stripping down" requirement, a young lady entered the y local office of the military branch of the Navy today and applied for admis sion ittfhe marines. T.R.WILL JUMP INTO FIGHT lloosevelt 'Will Make Strenuous Ef forts to Save Xew York. NE W YORK. AprillS. Theodore Roose velt will take tne stump next Fall in liehall! of the Republican candidate for Governor, according to a statement which 'will be published this morning in the World and credited to Mr. Roosevelt's friends. ' . His friends say he will make at least four speeches and- the strongest efforts will be put forth to prevent the state from falling into the Democratic column. VISIT TO PARIS BUSY Week High Officials antl Americans Would Entertain ex-President. PARIS, April 15. The arrangements for Mr. Roosevelt's visit to Paris, which aVe now nearly completed, indicate a week of continued activity.- The city as well as the government wishes sto extend the best honors to the American ex-President. Mr. Roosevelt will be the guest of President Fallieres at the Elysee Palace, April 22, and will be Foreign Minister Plchon's guest April 27. The City Council is planning a reception, or a luncheon at, the City Hall for April 25. The city functions, however, have not yet been fixed, as the authorities await the pleasure of Mr. Roosevelt, who already has been forced to de cline scores of invitations for lack of time and has reiterated his wish to ad here as much as possible to the role of private citizen, and retain leisure to call on friends and visit points of In terest. At the reception on April 23 by the Academy of Moral and Political Sci ences, Mr. Roosevelt will deliver his lecture at the Sorbonne. H will dine with M. Laird, rector of the University of Paris, and later wilUattend a recep tion at which he will meet those high In the world of letters and science. Mrs. RooseveJ wfeo will Join her hus- band here, will spend several days in Southern France on her way to Paris. ACSTKIAXS "WELCOME VISITOR Gather at Stations as He Passes. KooBevelt's Anticipations Glad. ABOARD THE ROOSEVELT TRAIN ON THE WAY TO "VIENNA, April 15. The Journey after " leaving Venice was uneventful. There were knots of people at every station waiting to catch a glimpse of the great Ameri can. Mr. Roosevelt contemplates with pleasure his stay in the dcm.1 monarchy and looks forward especially to see ing Ambassador Hengelmueller von Hengervar again and meeting the Em peror and the foreign minister. Count von Aehrenthal. He expects to enjoy himself thoroughly. He regards the state as a democratic one. While in Vienna Mr. Roosevelt in tends to visit the home of the old age pensioners, in which he is greatly in-, terested. Commander Long, who Is the naval attache at Vienna, as well as' Rome, boarded the train at the Austrian frontier, which was crossed at dusk. OREGON U' CONFIDENT TRACK MEX EXPECT TO WIN PEXSAXT AT SATURDAY MEET. With East Runners, Trained by Coach "Bill" Hayward, Eugene Bos Hope for Many Points. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., April 15. (Special.) If the Univer sity of Oregon 'duplicates Its perform ances of past years and carries off the victor's permant at the Columbia indoor track meet in Portland Saturday, it will be due to the steady plodding and consistent point winning of Trainer "Bill". Hayward's athletes rather than to the work of individual 3tars. For the first time in many seasons, the veteran Ore gon trainer has not been successful in discovering his usual phenomenal "dark honse" with which he has been wont to upset the best calculations of the oppos ing teams. ' Oregon will also be handicapped this year by the loss of Oliver Huston, the crack sprinter whose fleetness has won many meets for the varsity, and other stars of last season Jvertheless. the team of 14 men that Hayward has en tered for the meet Is a strong one. Among the sure point winners will be Captain Williams, who In practice has done better than his record of 11 feet 3 inches in the pole vault; Hawkins, who as a freshman tied the Northwest record of 16 flat in the 120 hurdles last year; Johns, In the quarter: and Riddeli, In the mile. McDaniels, who starred In the. quarter-mile last Spring, has been shifted to the half-mile, owing to lack of material for that event, and his per--formance is an unknown quantity. The. loss of Huston will be severely felt in the, sprints. His place In the short dashes is being taken by Kay, a sturdy freshman from Salem, who is showing excellent form and has improved greatly under Hayward's tutelage. Kay will also enter in, the broad Jump, which he had never tried until within two weeks ago, when on his first few, at tempts he made nearly 20 feet. An other new man of whom considerable is expected is Latowrette, all-Northewest quarterback last Fall and a young broth er of Jack Latourette. He will ,be a run ning mate of Hawkins in the hurdles. Though Riddeli is the only mllar, Ore gon wlfl have Three men In the two mile vent, Garrabrant, McClure and Mc Guire The first did excellent work in the mile last Spring, but the other two are freshmen without previous experi ence. Johns, an excellent' quarter-miler, is also running in the 220 and in the mile relay. , PROMOTERS .INSURE FIGHTERS $0,0 00 Policy Obtained in Tease Accident Bars Contest. I SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. (Spe cial.) From today until it is time for James J.' Jeffries and Jack John son to step Into the ring at Emery ville the afternoon of July 4, the two heavyweights will carry Insurance that will guarantee Riekard and Glea son against loss In event that any ac cident happens to either fighter. The Insurance was placed yesterday through local agents by wh,ich the promoters will be compensated in the sum of $30,000 if there should be any hitch in the arrangements.-This guar antee will be carried by Lloyd's, of London, and for the Insurance, . Tex Riekard has already written his check for J2300. When Riekard announced . a month ago that be would. Insure the fighters to protect himself against loss, there were many who thought.lt was a mat ter of press agent work. But Riekard was in earnest. He figured out, as would any business man, that if either fighter should die or be' taken sick or suffer an accident that would call off the big fight, he would be out the money used in the way of financing the battle. Before the duo steps Into the ring, Riekard estimates that he will have spent largely in excess of the $30,000 insurance he is carrying, but he says that will be something in the way of protection. As the policy is written $30,000 will be paid only in event of the fight being called off xn July 4 due to accident to either man or sick ness or death. The promoters are to be paid only a sufficient amount to cover their losses to the date of post ponement. For this protection, Riek ard had to pay at the rate of 714 per 685-POUND WOMAN JAILED "Exhibiting Deformity" Offence. Weighty Prisoner Fill Cab. SAN FRANCISCO. April 15. Obesity is a crime, according to the local police, who today arrested, a woman weighing 6S5 pounds1 on a warrant charging her with a violation of the law which pro hibits a person from publicly exhibiting a deformity. The woman was brought to the city prieon in a taxlcab and before she could be booked It was necessary to open the double doora of"1 the prison. X?4 TWAIJ ILLNESS SERIOUS Too Weak to Help Himself In Leav- . lng Train. REDDING. Conn.. April 15. When the Pittsfield' express, on which Sam uel L. Clemens came from New York, reached here, he" was carried from the car by his secretary and butler, placed in a carriage and driven to his home. Mr. Clemens appeared to be weak, but sat up during the drive. The at tending physician said that, while fhere was no immediate danger. Mr. Clemens was se&iousy 111. When Mr. Clemens reached the rail road station be tried to assist hifnself, but his strength seemed to have left him entirely, and ha was practically helpless BILBO THROWN OUT Mississippi State Senate Asks Resignation. SCANDAL CAUSES UPROAR Senator's Actions in Connection With Charge of Irregularities In Senatorial Contest Bitterly Criticised Bilbo Is Mum. JACKSON, Miss., April 15. Concluding their afternoon session with the adoption by a margin of one vote of a resolution sustaining State Senator Theodore Bilbo, the State Senate late last night adopted another resolution demanding that he tender his resignation and bitterly criti cising his .actions in connection with his charge- of irregularltes in the recent Sen atorial contest. The resolution attacke the credibility and -character of Senator Bilbo and con demns his charge and statement that he acted In the role of detective as untrue. Concluding, it declares him unfit "to re tain membership In the Legislature. With the introduction of the resolution the storm broke. Senator Hebron, presi dent pro tern of the Senate and an ar dent supporter of Vardaman at the start, left the chair, surrendering the gavel to Senator McLaurin, and Joined a group of adherents of Mr. Vardaman, . who were forming to march from the chamber in a body. The entire number withdrew, andj by a vote of 25 to 10 te resolution was adopted. Another resolution declaring It tbe sense of the Senate that the Senatorial contest was without Improper influence; that the election of Senator Percy was free from fraud or corruption and expressing con fidence in the United States Senator was adopted unanimously. Senator Bilbo would make no statement last night as to his Intention In regard to the resolution. GOSTA RIGA IS SHAKEN PEOPLE FLEEING FROM CITY HOMES TO HILLSIDES. Damage of $1,000,000 Estimated From SO Quakes In 2 Hours. Business Is Suspended. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, 'April 15. A series of earthquakes, varying in inten sity, has swept over Costa Rica in the last 24 hours, doing damage estimated at more than $1,000,000. There has been no report of loss of life, but the people in the cities are panic-stricken and an abandoning their homes for the hill sides. In all, there have been more than 30 shocks, 10 of these between 12 o'clock Wednesday night and 3 o'clock Thursday morning. ( The .vibrations have not ceased. Yesterday the government ordered a suspension of general business until such time as safety Is assured. Trade and commerce are at a standstill. The first shocks Wednesday evening were slight, but later became more vio lent and the strongest buildings were shaken to their foundations. In sev eral instances weaker buildings were wrecked and many persons were slight ly Injured. Communication between the towns has been Interrupted and de tails of the damage at these places are meager. PRISON GETS MINING MAN Chicagoan Given Three Years for Using-Mails to Defraud. CHICAGO, - April 15. William Sv Phil lips, president of the American-Mexican Mining & Development Company, was sentenced to three years' Imprisonment and fined $1000 by Judge Landis in the United States District Court here yester day. Phillips was found guilty on a charge of using the mails to defraud. The defendant was alleged to have sold $500,000 worth of stock in the mining com pany and, to have paid large unearned dividends out of money received from purchasers of the stock. A. MODERN NOAK TALKS Thrilling Tales or Managing Me '. nagerles on a Steamer. Boston Post. "I've carried moi-e wild animals than any other living skipper. I am the mod ern Noah. I guess. There's lot of fun and adventure in it, and quite a pot of money, if you have luck and fair weath er," said Captain Wilkes, of, the British steamship Indranl, from Borneo and Manila .now at the Mystic Wharf, com pleting his eighth voyage from the Ori ent with wild animal cargoes. Full laden with the spice of the Ori ent, manned by Lascars wearing queer little caps. Chinamen in laundry cos tumes and commanded by British offi cers In gold-braided uniforms, the In drani, from Borneo and 1 Manila, swung sullenly with the tide as Captain Wilkes told tales of things. "The last time I made port here," he said, "the newspapers at home said I'd wraped a python around the funnel to keep it warm, and that we were in col lusion with a sailing vessel, because the bloomin' snake plugged the siren with its tail. "When I got to England the owners put me on the rocks for a bad half hour of jolly good parliamentary talking." He indicated a box of Manila cigars in a cordial way. "The Chinaman at Singapore sold me a fine white monkey," he reminisced, "but I didn't dare try to bring It across. So I sold it before leaving." "Why didn't you dare hr,ing it?" The captain's eyes twinkled. "I might say I didn't have any white wash aboard," he retorted, "but a don't. I might have used paint, you know. .He grinned and lighted a cigar. "The first voyage I made four years ago with a zoo," he began again, "i had four snakes, a Tilack . panther and a cub tiger. On the way I lost the pythons, and the day after the waterfront report ers of New York finished with me I got a .cable from home from a scientific 'so ciety, asking for a detailed report on the strange end of the snakes." "For It was in all the papers at home that one morning I found the pythons had swallowed themselves -In pairs, and there were only two pairs of heads, nose to nose. Then, according to: the story, copied from the New York papers. I tossed up the heads and the tails came up." "How could Jhat happen? There wasn't a head on 'each fide?" "That's what the society wanted to know about. " said the captain, slyly. BuT that wasn t the worst of that - . trip." continued the captain as his coolie boy served tea; "a couple of bobbies came aboard and began pursuing the black panther. I told them to look out, but they laughed at me and began shooting nutmegs at him. All of a sudden he saw his chance and shoots one paw through the bar and keelhauls one bobby from the back of his neck right across his back and down his face. The bobby col lected $15 for his helmet! ' "The big 'Queen of the Pythons' in the Bronx Park xo, in New York, was a lady to bring over," she observed; "she'd come crawling along at meal time about once a month and Just open her mouth and " ' He checked himself and asked: ' "Now you'll be printing something about manicuring her teeth with a swab, I wager?" j Reassured, he continued: "Open Her mouth and ehoot out ber tongue I didn't say ehoot off her mouth and stick out her tongue, mind but I know you have it so." "Where do you get your Boos from, captain?' "FrQm the whitest Chinaman in Sin gapore." be returned. "His name? Oh, It might ;e Moy Goon, or Quen Chi. They've gangs working all through India. They tell you what they are going to have, and you order before the - goods come in. "The second trip over I got a big bab oon from him. Most intelligent animal I ever saw. I hadn't fed him more than a week before I had him using a hair brush- and comb and making grunts for & pair of pants. Too bad about him " "Whyi what happened?" - "Why, ' said the captain, cautiously, "you'll probably ear ho tried to use the hair brush for a tooth brush, but really I think he got angry because be had no pants, and ate the brush with suicidal intent. Anyway, the brush was missing. I never'll try to civilize a monkey again." OREGON GETS SHOT OUT HEXKLE, STAR PITCHER, IS KNOCKED OUT OF BOX. By Score of 14 to 0, University of "Washington Pounds Out Easy Victory on Seattle Grounds. SEATTLE. Wash., April ,15. (Spe cial.) Driving Henkle, Oregon's star twirler. out of the box in three innings, smashing out 12 clean hits, and forcing 14 runs, the University- of Washington baseball team won an easy victory over the nine from Eugene on Denny Field yesterday. The score was 14 to 0. While the locals hit the offerings of three Oregon twirlers at will, Oregon could do nothing with Captain Clark's delivery, and the latter administered a nice coat of whitewash to the Web footers and allowed them but four hits. The game was called at the end of the seventh to enable the Oregon team to catch a train for Spokane, where the collegians meet the Indians. Washington meets the University of Idaho team at Dugdale's park tomorrow afternoon. The score: WASHINGTON. AB Jt MaRuire. ss 8 3 Teat. 2I ........... 6 3 Lockwood, Sb 4 o Million, cf ........... 4 1 Hicking-botham, If ... 1 1 Clemebon. rf 4 2 Kemenway, o ......... 4 2 Clark, p ............. 8 2 Baker, lb 4 0 E 0 1 o 0 n 0 o o o O 2 2 0 2 6 0 T O 0 Totals . . 32 14 11 21 OREGON. , . " AB R H PO Clark, cf 8 O 2 2 f ' u rw( 1 i- IP t 1 o KBarher. 2b ...'.'A'.'.'. I 2 0 1 1 (jwland. ss ......... 3 o 0. 1 Van Martyre, rf. ..... 3 0 0 1 Henkle. p 0 0 0 O Dobie. 8b and p 2 O 0 1 Jamison, lb. ...... ..3 Q- o 7 OaIrielBon, C........2 0 2 3 Word, p ......1 O 0 0 Mcintosh, 3b. 1 0 0 O Totals 23 O 6 18 13 SCORE BY INNINGS. Washington .... 2 1 5 0 Oregon 0 0 O 0 O SUMMARY. 14 0 0 Struck out By Clark . by Henkle 1. Bases on ballB Off Clark 2. off Henkle 2, off Word 2. Hit by pitched ball Henkle, by Clark. Wild pitch Clark. Passed ball Gabrielson. Left on bases Oregon 6, Washington 6. Double plays Magulre. Two-base hit Teats. Umpire Gleason. GIRL HELD BY GYPSIES Child of Rich Brewer. Believed a Captive Near Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 15. Spe cial.) There Is suspicion among offi cers and others that Alma Kellner, the 10-year-old daughter of a Louisville millionaire brewer, who was kidnaped, is in the clutches of a gypsy band now encamped north of this city. Various persons In the vicinity have seen a little white girl among the dark skinned wanderers, and they were ap parently endeavoring to keep her out of sight. A large reward is offered for information leading to the recovery of the Kellner child, who was stolen a year ago. presumably by gypsies, and the Sheriff is making an Investigation. When the gypsies, on their way here, passed through Covina yesterday a score of people noticed the falr-halred child among them. Some of the fortune-tellers In the band were -asked whence they came, and said that they had traveled from Ohio and Kentucky the past year. Deputy Sheriff Alexander expects that efforts will be made to spirit the girl away. STUDENT DRINKS ACID Girl, Fearing Disgrace of Failure In School, Dies. PITTSBURG, April 15. Suffering keen ly frora rier tracher's) alleged intimation to her adopted mother that she was not getting along well In high school, 13-year-old Mildred Stewart, living In the North Side, today drank carbolic acid and died before a physician could - be summoned. - , The girl left a note to her mother and teacher tolling them the could not bear the disgrace of not passing her school examinations and that sbe would rather die than fail. Tall Men as Weaklings. Washington (D. C.) Herald. If you are short and stocky, you have cause for congratulation; If you an tall and lanky, woe betide you. Sir Ernest Shackleton, In a talk before the Pilgrims of the United States, in New York, the other day. said the tall man's heart was too far from his brain and "his feet to make him a valued member of .society. The man who got nearest the , South Pole has a peculiar line of reasoning, and his logic may apply south of the 68th degree south, but there are many who will take issue with him when he gets Into the north temperate zone. The argument of the South Pole ex plorer Is that It Is too difficult for the heart to pump blood throughoht the length of a tall man to get the best results. In the case of the short man. the heart can devote most of its efforts to its other functions, while the tall man has his strength and vitality dis sipated, owing to the unusual demands made on the cardiac organ for the prop er transmission of the blood.' . Since there are more tall than short Our store so far as the name over the door is con cerned; your store in respect to the merchandise inside. A f - ' f , , ,Y is men. Sir Ernest will probably be called upon many times to prove his conten tion. He may be able to cite historic Instances in his favor, but those of opposite view will also be able to quote authorities. All In all, Ave fear Sir. Ernest Is a better explorer than he -Is a physiologist or psychologist. Among the spices, pepper advanced from 3.5 to 7.5 cents a pound, while nuuntfta fell to 12 cents a pound less than a fifth Of the 63 centii recorded in 18M. Copper is produced by the German Southwest Africa Company, and from the Otava mine. 2r0 ton. of ore per month are shipped, containing 15 per cent copper and 50 to 75 per rent lead. T j Hi . - - Hi ' i " McKibbin hats Increase the joys of College boys Millions of Lives lost An Awful Toll Collected by Consumption. Many Un necessary Deaths from this Disease If people could only understand that systemic catarrh is an Internal disease that external applications cannot cure, they would jjof need to be warned so often about this malady, which, when neglected, paves the way oftentimes for consumption, at the cost of millions of lives every year, yet catarrh may be cured. If the right treatment is em ployed. N Catarrh is caused by a general dis eased state of the system which leads, commonly to annoying and perhaps serious local conditions, which may prove a fertile breeding ground for germs of consumption. External reme dies give but temporary ease. The only way to successfully treat catarrh is by employing a medicine which is absorbed and carried by the blood to all parts of the system, so that the mucous membrane or internal lin ing of the body is toned up and made capable of resisting the infection of consumption and other diseases. We have a remedy prepared from the prescription of a physician who for thirty years studied and made catarrh a specialty, and whose record was a patient restored to health In every case where his treatment was followed as prescribed. That remedy is RexaH Mucu-Tone. We are so positive that it will completely overcome catarrh In all Its various forms, whether aciate or chronic, that we promise to return every penny paid us for the medicine in every case where It fails or for any reason does not satisfy the user. We want you to try Rexall Mueu Tone on our recommendation and guar antee. We are right here where you live, and you do not contract any obli gation or risk when you try Rexall Mucu-Tone on our guarantee. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sizes. 50 cents and $1.00. ,Very often the taking of one EO-cent bottle Is sufficient to make a marked impression upon the case. Of course In chronic cases a longer treat ment is necessary. The average in such instances Is three $1.00 bottles. Remem ber you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Portland only at our store. The Rex'all Store. The Owl Drug Co., Inc.. cor. 7th and Washington Sts. Our Store And Your Store This is more than ever before a store for mothers and boys. XIRAGooDclothesmakejtso And XTRAGOop clothes are like your boy, they "grow" every year. It doesn't matter how hard the boy plays or works. XIMGOOD clothes give him better service, longer wear and greater ; durability than the ordinary makes. ' A boy's suit is no longer right without style. XTRAGOop clothes for boys have the same splendid style that is nowadays put into the swagger Young Men's clothes. Your boy looks good to you and others. And back of it all is the best tailoring and materials to be had at any price. We want you to come and see for yourself. You'll understand better why we call this your store. Baseball Suit Free With Boy's Suit or Reefer. SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Eff.mu!i'n."iUMUiii!iircmmni FR I For Short Time Only Wo Will Give I FREE I J One of Our High Grade Fountain Pens l2l,ZlZJ FREE WITH EACH $10.00 CASH PURCHASE j No. 3 14K Solid Cold P.n. R.taiU for 92.50 THIS IS A GENUINE BARGAIN Pan U si-ran intla prnxhu-M in ur of our vauriou departments i PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. i uwru. i c urritt. ou ihiters 201,203,205,207 Second St. We pack 60 per cent of California's orange crop tnree-fourths of its lemons. From this great quantity we choose the solid, tree-ripened, deliciously flavored fruit for our special brand, "SUNKIST." 'Sunklst" Navel Oranges Are Seedless They are always packed in wrappers bearing the name"Sun- kist. Be sure the oranges you get have these wrappers, for they not only insure you the finest oranges that can be grown, but for every twelve you send us we will give you a Handsome Orange Spoon FREE These spoons are Rogers' Best Quality Standard AA' a beautiful pattern designed couldn't buy anything more handsome, no matter what price you paid. I hink how quickly a most attractive addition to your table service. Buy a dozen "Sunkist" Oranges or Lemons today. and send us the wrappers, with postage, packing, etc You wiii get ' your first spoon by return mail. Address California Fruit Growers Exchan& 34 Clark St. Buy "Sunkiit" Oranges. The j ; ' ! is re iiAki dm ( 1 yjS'RBwti!5 ft . i: ii . Km FREE ouf Choice From 10,000,000, mm Orange .Trees 'v M especially for us. To you can get an entire set- six 2c stamps to pay for j: CHICAGO Lemons as well as "Surtii. fruit is equally fine, and . ',, ' 1 vv 1 1 accept lemen wrappers for spoons. BAKING POWDER AM COMPLIES WITH ALL PURE FOOD LAWS Makes the Baiting Sweeter, Lighter Always Works riht NO FAILURES Costs YOU Less NO TRUST PRICES 25 Ounces for 23 Cents BEST AT ANY PRICE or your money back m II 3 El I J I