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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1910)
6 TIIE MOKJiXXlir OKliGOMAJr, AV-K-PJXKSDAY, Al'KIL 1910. n T f V :1 M u ij ti h I. ii IffllTIi COLLEGE OUTBID FOR LAND i Walla Walla Men Offer $300 Per Acre for Reserva tion Tract. i JONES MEASURE HELD UP House Military Committee Gets Tel egram When on Point of Re porting Favorably Bill to Sell at 3 1 50 Per Acre. OKEOONIAX XEW8 BUREAU. Wash lngton, April 13. The House military committee, at the conclusion of a hearing today, was on the verse of favorably re porting Senator Jones' bill directing- the Bale of the Walla Walla miltary reserva tion to Whitman College at $150 per acre, when the chairman received a telegram, signed by John Ankeny and one Johnson, of Walla Walla, offering to buy the reservation at $300 per acre. This telegram prevented a report, but to teat the good faith of the parties mak ing the ofTer, they were instructed by wire to put up a bond before Thursday, as evidence of their intent to buy at the price they name. If they do this, the necessary increase in price will be called for in the bill to meet their oiTer, or else a sale authorized to others than Whit man College. 'If Ankeny and Johnson fall to put up the bond, the bill may be reported at the next meeting of the com mittee. Had their telegram been delayed 10' minutes the bill would have been re ported to the House. WAIJLA WALLA, Wash., April 19 (Special.) John Ankeny, who is one of the signers of the telegram to the House committee on military affairs, offering $300 per acre for the Walla Walla mili tary reservation lands, is a son of Levi Ankeny, millionaire and ex-United States Senator. R. H. Johnson and H. W. Mar tin signed the telegram also, but it is understood a syndicate of local men are back of the move. The land is worth $1000 per acre. ?j CHECK FRAUD CHARGED Portland IjRwyer "Wanted on Requi sition by "White Salmon Officials. SALEM, Or., April 19. (Special.) Richard A. Wade, a Portland attorney, if wanted in White Salmon, Klickitat Cbunty, Washington, on a charge of grand larceny, and the Washington au thorities have made a requisition upon Oovernom Benson for him. It is alleged that Wade and Charles H George went to White Salmon on March. 14, and that the next day George called on Frank P. Kgan, a real estate man in that city, and told Kgan that Wade, who was known to Kgan, was 111 in a hotel and wanted to see him. It is alleged that George- gave Egan a letter that purported to have just ar rived by mail, and that Kgan went to .JVadeB room, where a phyBician was In attendance and that ns soon as the letter bad been handed to AV-ade by Kgan AVade opened it and took out a check - for $200. After a short conversation, it is as '"serted Wade fnduoed Kgan to take the "check to a ioo.al bank and cash it. The check was protested and Kgan, who' had indorsed it, was compelled to pay the -$J. Governor Benson will hear arguments Tomorrow. Wade will be represented by McAllister & Upton and the State of .Washington by District Attorney Darch of Klickitat County. DRAWS TO STAY CLOSED Senate Grants Portland's Request. f ... House May Concede More. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 19. All Northwestern amendments to the river and harbor bill made by the Senate commerce com mittee -were agreed to by the Senate -"-"J U11U. " lltll .-lie I'll vic n IU - ference, will be supported by Repre ,-,r. , artrt .tr.An , a Vitll ' No effort was made to chanse the ' amendment regulating- draws in bridges ' at Portland so as to provide a two ""hour closed period In the .evening. As ' -this is a ,Senate amendment, it is f 'A nuht f 111 whctlipp tha rrtnfcponi.il crm- " mittee will be authorized to change ""'H provisions,' though if such chance Js desired by' the people of Portland " l Representative Ellis stands ready upon receipt oz such advice to make an at ,"" tempt to secure a two-hour closed period at night. .'MOSCOW DRUGGIST QAUGHT " Charge of Selling Beer to Boy . Placed Against Dispenser. . - MOSCOW, Idaho, April IS. (Special.) ,. A warrant was Issued today charging Charles L. McCarter. a local druesrist. , with having sold beer unlawfully to Fred j.,-, Urton, under age. i.-.T. Chief of Police James W. Blacker says I- .. he has secured positive evidence against -..the druggist, who pleaded puilty about a nnnth afro to hAvintr old linnnr wlttiiut '- a state and county license. In the District Court the case against v -Fred E. Dicus. a Genesee druggist, and --.- EQmo O'Rellley, both charged with sell ' lng liquor illegally, was set for trial April 29. The case against Editor J. J. - ' Schick, charged with criminal libel, was William lerry, or ivenoncK. on an ap- peal from the Justice Court, for selling liquor illegally. j -IN LOVE. GIRL WOULD DIE ? - Farmer's Daughter,. Reprimanded ; - : by Mother, Drinks -I'olson. ROSEBURG. Or., April 19. (Special.) Reprimanded by her mother, and disap pointed in love, Ida McGuire, the 23-year- old daughter of a prominent Ollalla farmer, swallowed a Quantity of poison late yesterday with the intention of frightening her parenta The young woman was paved by the timely aiTival of physicians. BELL WITHHOLDS OPINION Refuses to Say Whether State Secre tary Should Be Elected. OLTMPIA, Wash., April 19. (Spe iIit1ii)ii iTnrlnrlnr that, as he believes. there will be candidates for election as Secretary of State this Fall, and that as his office will have to appear as counsel on one side or the other in case of suit, Attorney-General W. P. Bell tonight declined to render an opinion whether or not such officer should be elected. He pointed out that if the procedure of the McBride case was followed and suit was started to force the Governor to issue an election proclamation. Bell, as legal adviser of the Governor, would have to put up a legal fight con tending there is no vacancy to be filled, while if Governor Hay should issue the proclamation and Secretary I. M. Howell refuse to put the name on the ballot. Bell would have to take the contrary side of the argument. On the resignation of Secretary of State Sam Nichols, Howell was ap pointed by Hay to serve "until his suc cessor is elected and qualified." Washington s laws contain no pro vision for special elections of state officers other than Judges. The Ore gon Supreme Court, in a case involv ing construction of a constitutional provision which Is identical with that of Washington's constitution, held that the officer named at a special election should hold the full term, four yea. If that rule should be followed here the Secretary of State would be elected off-years from the rest of the state ticket. STEADFAST WOOER WINS RIVAIj weds woman, but di- VORCE FOLLOWS. David Spencer, Jr., Rich British Co lumbian, at Last Claims First Love as ' Bride. VICTORIA, B. C, April 19. (Special.) David Spencer, Jr., a wealthy member of the firm of David Spencer, Limited, which conducts large department stores in British Columbia, has won the woman of his choice after all, though once she put him aside for another. 1 She was Miss Gordon, an engaging young woman from the prairies, who was visiting relatives In Saanlch, a suburb of Victoria, when they met each other. They loved at first sight and became engaged. Mr. Spencer was called to Europe on a purchasing trip and In his absence the young woman was wooed and won by Captain R. Nelson, a real estate op erator well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson did not live happily. The wife left her husband and for a time lived with her parents. Mr. Spencer heard of the circumstances and renewed his court ship. A divorce was obtained, it Is said, in Chicago, and Mr. Spencer and Mrs. Nelson were married in the United States. Steps were taken later to have the action of the courts In the United States indorsed In Canada and a decree nisi has been granted, -to become absolute in Bix months. At the expiration of this period It is said that there will be an elaborate church wedding ceremony in this city. ENGINEER'S WORK VEILED Crew Either Extending Short Line or Blocking Rival Line. LEWISTON. Idaho, April 19. (Special.) A party of O. R. & N. engineers, under Engineer H. N. Jones, arrived this morn ing and will depart tomorrow for the Upper Snake River, where work will be commenced. Members of the party are reticent, but the locality in which the work is to be commenced leaves only two questions to be solved. The work to be inaugurated is either in the Interests of the extension of the Short Line frdm Huntington to iLewlston or the O. R. & N. will endeavor to block the Gilmore & Pittsburg engi neers now engaged in the location of a line from the mouth of the Salmon River to Lewiston. The Barriman Interests have surveys on both sides of the Snake River from Lewiston to the mouth of the Salmon River, and it ts believed the party will renew the location on the Idaho side to embarrass the operations of the Gil more & Pittsburg. Thief Sentenced, Clothes Recovered. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) Wearing a suit he had stolen from Michael Bolger's room In the Homewood rooming-house, E. J. Jones, alias John pon, was arrested last night by Officers Gasoway and Golmore. He was sentenced to ten days In Jail today and the clothes were recovered. Forest Grove to Be Lighted. . FOREST GROVE, Or., April 19. (Special.) The City Council has de cided on a unnorm plan of street light ing. - Every block throughout the city Is to be illuminated with a 40-candle power incandescent light. No pro visions have as yet been made1 for Illuminating the business section. t "HURRAH! I MADE HIM DO IT." I !........... . . . . . ....L. . . ....... ... . . . . . . . . ........ . . HARMONY SOUGHT Idaho Democrats Would Cen ter on Governorship. FOUR MEN ARE DISCUSSED Nugent, Alexander, Bryan and Pence Are Named as Available Candidates Party Shies at Prohibition as Issue. BOISE, Idaho, April 19. Democratic harmony is -being mixed in Idaho, hav ing for its object the grooming of prospective and available candidates for offices. The Democratic leaders apparently allow their visions to extend no far ther than the gubernatorial chair. Four candidates said to contain guber natorial timber are available to lead the party this year and not one of the quartet would fear the lightning should he be struck. Pre-eminent among these stands John Nugent, Democratic state chairman, a foe of the Dubois faction. Although the latter want party harmony they shy when the name of John Nugent for Governor is mentioned. Judge Bryan, of Caldwell, prominent in the legal fraternity, thorn in the side of neither faction and generally recognized as a capable man, might be classed as the second leader for Idaho democracy, but he is only re ceptive. M. Alexander, of Boise, who made bo phenomenal a campaign against Governor James H. Brady, is prepared to lead his party against his same op ponent this year. Democrats realize that Alexander will make a hard fight, but there Is an honest division of opinion as to whether or not he would make as strong a showing during the next campaign as he did last. Elected Mayor of Boise as the re sult of a reform wave, backed by par ty leaders who are willing to go through most anything to push iilm po litically, Joseph T. Pence is the fourth Democratic possibility for Governor. It is claimed by his friends he Is the one man in the party who can cement democracy in this state, and bring victory out of chaos. On the temperance question the Democrats are satisfied with local op tion. They refuse to stand for the li quor Interests, yet shy at state-wide prohibition. Yet this will be the pre dominating issue In Idaho next Fall, for It is being made such by the Re publican party. EXPENSE ITEMS WITHHELD Aberdeen Candidates for Council Liable to Arrest. ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 19. (Spe cial.) G. R. Haukeli, Harry Knowls, A. 8. Brecht. C. A. Pinckney, Andrew Lind strom and K. S. Duffy, all Councilmanic candidates from the various wards at the last primary election, are liable to fine and arrest for failing to file itemized statements of their election expenses as required by law. Authorities are in a quandary as to what steps to take. The law appears plain in the matter, bo far as prosecution goes, while there seems no way for trie culprits to make amends, yet the promi nence of the men has so far held back any punishment. Action of some kind is expected within a few days. The total expenses of all other candidates, includ ing aspirants for Treasurer and Clerk, totaled in the neighborhood of but $353. Dallas Woman Kills Herself. BURNS. Or.. April 19. Mrs. Alice Sellars. wife of W. W. Sellars, of Dallas, Or., killed herself at the home of her brothers,- Clyde and Van B. Embree, Sunset Valley,' April 17, shooting herself In the heart with a 32-callber revolver. She was the oldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. V. B. Embree, of Dallas. Mrs. Sellars came to Harney Valley In com pany with her mother for her health, and to visit with brothers and friends. Province Will Have University. VICTORIA. B. C, April 19. Under authority of the legislation enacted at the recent session of the Provisional Legislature, the government of Brit ish Columbia has named a special royal commission to select a site and formu late general plans for the establish ment of a provincial university. f,j'r. y . t A handsome and serviceable SPRING SUJT for just aa Such a Suit can be easily ?v selected to suit your taste from our immense stock. We Guarantee Our Clothes for Satisfactory Service LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 AGE DOES F.0T DAUNT AVILLIAM OITIELD, 7 5 YEARS OLD, TAKES CLAIMl Septuagenarian Goes to Central Ore gon Distant Frontier to Grow Up With Country. BEND, Or., April 19. A new record In pioneering enthusiasm has been set for Central Oregon by 75-year-old William Offield who, from - Bend, has taken up a homestead claim 79 miles from the nearetrt town and there Intends to grow up with the country. The septuagenarian homeseeker drove In to Bend from Hood River behind a de crepit white maro apparently almost as antique as her master, and from here went to the southeast, where the home stead lands are, in the same vehicle. The old man's complete outfit on his new sage-covered 320 acres Is a tiny canvas tent and the simplest of camping equip ment. His horse roams at large, and his scanty supplies are stored in a crude sage-brush shelter which he has thrown together beside his little tent. After having driven out to his claim the homemaker found his equipment of tools was insufficient to dig a well and so came In the 79 miles to Bend for the sole purpose of getting a pickax, with which he returned to the work of well making and land clearing. Offield says he was in Portland, Rose burg and Walla Walla before either one of them was- os large as Bend now is. In Portland, he declares, he could have purchased acreage in the heart of the present city at prices which now would not buy even Central Oregon acres, 100 miles from a railroad. In all these places he lost his chance, he say?, and now means to stay with his new holdings, grow up with the country, and reap all the benefits of increased realty values which . he expects to witness. The fact that he is now almost 80 miles from a town and 150 from a railroad affects his belief in a prosperous future not at all. Bend, he predicts, w-ill be as big aa the present Portland, 15 years hence, and the land which he is now homeateading will by that time have become almost sub urban to some other Central Oregon metropjlis. INDIAN FIGHTER BURIED Sebastian Giesy Lived in Pacific County Fifty-five Years. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. April 19. (Special.) The funeral of Sebastian Giesy, one of the first settlers of this county, was held today at the family residence on the Giesy ranch, near Menlo. Sebastian Giesy was born In Swltzer- WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE Third Street land In 1823. In 1847 he came to this country and settled In Missouri, but sine? 1855, when he came with a Swiss colony to Pacific Count', he had lived on what has been known as the "Giesy ranch." ne had been a widower since 1873. He leaves grandchildren and other relatives. Dr. Giesy, of Port land, was a nephew. During- the Indian uprising, Giesy built a blockhouse and stockade on the ranch and- protected the few settlers then living; in this section. Old-timers still speak of the place as Fort Giesy. SHOW WAS INCUMBERED Two- Girls Buying Therefore Have Seller Arrested Spite, He Says. ALBANY, Or., April 19. (Special.) Sheriff Smith returned this morning from Union County with R. S. Scott wanted at Brownsville on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Scott formerly operated a moving pic ture show at Brownsville and recently sold it to the Misses Susie and Gertie Martin. They say Scott did not own part of the property he represented to be his, and they swore to a complaint. Sheriff Smith found Scott at Union, where he was operating a moving pic ture show under the name of Hercu- mer. He asserts he made no misrep resentations; that the purchasers knew the property was Incumbered and that his arrest is due to spite work. He accounts for the use of two names by saying that he has played in vaude ville and that Scott Is his stage name. GAS FRANCHISE GRANTED Ellensburg Council Provides for Graduated Income to City. ELLENSBURG, Wash.. April 19. (Spe cial.) The City Council this evening granted A. E. Wright, of Olympia, a 50 year franchise to sell gas for Illuminating and fuel purposes In the City of Ellens burg. The condition attached to the ordinance Is that for the first five years the plant may escape paying any of its revenue to the city, from 1915 to 1920 it must pay quarterly one-half of 1 per cent of its gross receipts to the city, and from 1920 to 1930, 1 per cent of Its gross receipts, and from 1930 to 1960, the time of the expiration Of the franchise, the company must pay 2 per cent of its gross receipts to the city. The franchise specifies 3 per thousand as the maximum rate which could be charged. TEMPLE TO BE DEDICATED High Masons Visit Eugene En Route to Roseburg Event. EUGENE. Or., April 19. (Special.) Four of the grand officers of the Ma sonic Lodge of Oregon arrived in the city today on an official visit to Eu gene Lodge. No. 11, A. F. and A. M. They were Grand Master Norrls P. Cox, Grand Secretary J. F. Robinson, Grand Tyler D. G. Tomasinl and Past Grand Orator J. H. Ackerman. They were entertained at a banquet by the local lodge tonight and will ac company the Eugene brethren to Rose- burg tomorrow morning to participate in the dedication of the new Masonlo Temple at that place. Over 150 tickets have been sold for the special from here to Roseburg. which leaves at 8 A. M. The grand officers will return from Roseburg tomorrow night and proceed from here to Albany. Methodists to Build at Roy. FOREST GROVE, Or.. April 19. fSpclal.) Rev. W. C. Stewart, pastor of the M. E. Church at Banks, is plan ning to erect a Methodist church in the Roy settlement. He has been holding services there twice each month. The contract is to e let May 1 and the building is to be completed by Sep tember 1. Subscriptions have already been received for the new edifice. The Catholics maintain a church and a parochial school at Roy, with Rev. Father Daum In charge. Phelps Suspect Released. ALBANY, Or., April 19. (Special.) The man arrested at Harrisburg Sun day on the suspicion that he was Charles Phelps, a fugitive from justice, wanted for & serious stabbing affray at Buhl, Idaho, was released from the County Jail here today. Upon receipt of a more complete description from the Sheriff at Twin Falls, Idaho, Sher iff Smith found that the man In cus tody was evidently not the man wanted. Eugene Plans for Quiet Fourth. JT,UGENE, Or.. April 19. (Special.) The Merchants' Protective Association has appointed committees for the cele bration of the Fourth of July at Eugene and the Commercial Club will appoint committees at the regular meeting Mon day evening. A big celebration will be held here this year, but Eugene will join the cities that want a safe and sane time. The City Council will taite steps A. Jthat will heU Insure jsuch, -a- celebration. Iirvnimg Prices Advan Corners, 100x100 Inside lots, 50x100 . . 10 Down, 2PIo Per Month. Prices nre being raised because these lots are worth more money. The prices we are unking are lower than they should be. They nre lower than In any other sec tion ox imnKtOD. The lot. we have for .ale are all located in the blocked-off section In the map of Irvlnscton at the top of thl. announcement. This Is the finest Improved resi dence .ectlon In Portland. All of the Improvement, are completed. When on buy lot. la thl. Men tion, you know exactly what you are a-ettlnf;. The Improvement, are thore to be seen and to be u.ed. They are In use now. Everyone of them. There I. a difference In huylnir property that Is already Improved nd property where the Improve ment, are only promised. Thlna- can happen that inlKbt prevent proml.e. beina carried out. It take, completed Improvements to cause values to increase. We have nothing to oromlne. Yon have nothing to gue. about. When you buy a lot in tbe blocked-off section, here la what you icet. These are the things that are there. Kir lit of all your lot I. In IrvluK ton tbe admitted .elect resi dence .ectlon of the Knit Side. Your lot I. In tbe bla-hr.t eleva tion In Irvlngton. It Is beauti ful view property. The a-round I. rolliofc and alehtiy. You are eloae In. Only a twelve - miuute car ride from Fifth and Wuahinirton. You have the heat car service of any re.idence section In the city. Car. every five minute, all day Ions and every three minute a durins; rush hour.. You are only one block from the Irvina;ton School one of Portland's finest. You have wide paved street. cement sidewalk, cement aut ter. and cnrlM nine and one-half feet of parking .ewer H-lnrh to 114-inch water main. 6-Inch and R-inch sad main. 4-Inch. Serv ice connection, have been made with every lot. Everything 1. la complete readiness for Immedi ate home building. This Is the section of Irvlngton that I. to ee (treat advance, in value.; A. It tand. now, It I. the moat valuable, and the price, w-e are a. kins; are very low a. compared with price, that are be ing; paid for other Irvlngton property not as desirable. We start to raise price, on May 1st. Price. In thl. section are coins to double, for thi. reason. Tbe Kifteenth-strert extension of the Irvlna-ton carllne 1. a.aured. The Supreme Court baa ratified the franchise and work I. In progrrr... Car. will be runntns thi. Sum mer. The time to buy la now, be fore the prices advance. Buy be fore tbe first of May and lire -'UO right away. Rountree & Diamond Downtown Office, 241 Stark Street Imitation Vanilla is Poisonous ! It not only impairs the fla vor of your desserts, but it harms your digestion as wcIL Burnett's Vanilla is not only absolutely pure and healthful, but it gives a rare, rich, delicious flavor that is decidedly different from any other extract. It costs no more than the ordinary vanilla. Insist upon your grocer send ing you Burnett's Vanilla TALKS on TEETH By the REX DENTAL. CO.. DENTISTS, Dentistry at Half Price There Is hardly a town or village In this or adjoining states that we cannot refer to one or more patients who came to us to have their dental work done by the Alveolar Method, when It could have been done in the ordinary way at home by a dentist, and perhaps (?) a good one, for half the price we charged. Each one, if asked. I believe, will tell you it's the best and most satisfactory in vestment they ever made. Its teeth comfort, teeth satisfaction, and teeth Insurance for life. Do you suppose people would pass up a home dentist, mavbe friend or relative, travel 100 to 1000 miles pay railroad fare, hotel bills and double price for the work, if they were not convinced It was worth it? Most of them will tell you that they would not take double the cost, possibly ten times the cost, and be without the kind and class of work we do. See their teeth and ask them. We'll send you the names. If interest ed, on application. Alveolar Teeth Where Brlda-eivork I. Impoaalble. If only your front teeth are left, say three or four or more, we can replace all those that have been lost on both sides, clear back, with perfect Alveolar teeth whilst brldgework would be Im possible even if you had eight or ten front teeth to tie to. If you have only two back teeth on each sloe, say molars, we can supply all the front teeth that are missing with beautiful, serviceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This could not possiblv be done by the bridge route. And where brldgework Is possible there is no comparison be tween the two. A very large percent age of our work is taktner out bridge work put In by supposedly high-class dentists, and replacing It with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And. unlike brldgework In another re spect. It Is practically painless. No boring or cutting Into the gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now. then, prices being equal, which would you choose? Curlaa- Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up by other dentists as In curable, is another of our specialties. We cure it absolutely. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do any thing that Is possible In dentistry, and what we do Is always of the very high est class. Our booklets. Alveolar Den tistry, are free. Write for onelf you cannot call. We have samples of our work to show at all times, and the very best of reference, an array of them in tnis ciiy ana state. THE . REX DEXTAL CO., DENTISTS, 811 to 814 AWnrton Bid., 106!4 3d St. Keep the Address. Sundays, 10 to 13- conn ce May 1 Present Mayl Prices Prices . . . $3000 $3400 ... 1250 . 1450 Improvements Bonded Kidney and Bladder Diseases Are Fatal In Many Cases Unless the Dead ly Uric Acid Poison Which Causes Them Is Removed. The symptoms of uric acid poison, or kidney and bladder disease, are many, and easily recognized. Among them are chronic weak and aching back (espe cially in evidence when attempting to lift something, or to rise suddenly from a stooping position), sharp, stabbing pains and hitches in the back, groin, and limbs, muscular soreness, twltch ings, etc. Some of the more dangerous results are gall-stones and gravel, inflamma tion, painful, scalding sensation and sediment In the urine, impure blood and ts long train of evils, sciatica, dropsy. chronic diabetes, Bright's disease, and other fatal maladies. DeWitt Kidney and Bladder Pills very speedily and permanently rectify any derangement of the kidneys and bladder that Is not past help. They operate at once, and directly, upon the kidneys, bladder and liver, and are especially soothing, healing, antiseptic, purifying. reconstructive, tonic and curative. As an instance of the great good which follows upon the use of these marvelously beneficial Pills, note the case of Mr. Geo. F. Gilmore. Jackson, Ga., who writes: "I take great pleas ure In rtating that DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills cured me of one of the most aggravated cases of inflam mation of the bladder I have ever known." E. C. DeWitt Co.. Chicago. 111., want every man and woman who have the least suspicion that they are af flicted with kidney and bladder dis eases to at once write them, and & trial box of these Pills will be sent free by return mall postpaid. Do It today. A new city In the heart of a rich, prosperous country. A division point ol a great Railway System. Roundhouses, and machine shops already established trains running on schedule time. Nd guesswork about this. JUST TEAR OVT A-I MAIL, THIS COlPOJi. NOW. Othello Improvement Co. 319-220 COM. CLUB BLDG. Portland, Or. Please mall me your five-color lllus. trated booklet, free. Name Add ress CHICHESTER'S PILU Ldll Ak your lroMtit for kl-BM-tr'B Diamond Hrmn Fills in Bled nd Hold ib eta I lie boxes, tmied with Bins Rlbboa. Take no ther. Bar of Tour irrr4.t. Atkiovcin.rnxo-i DIAMOND BRAND PILXA i MnkMnrmBttLGiiBtf. lias B l! rd! I a knott C ' r 6 fc SSI iQLILBIDRUCQISTS EVERYl