Morning Oregonian., January 11, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

TIIE MORNING ORKGOXIAX, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1911.
ILTY MEN WJWT
HI
STRENGTH COMES
Not From What Yon Eat, but From
What You Digest.
FAMOUS BARITONE TO BE HEARD IN ANOTHER CON
CERT IN PORTLAND.
'5 PRESIDENT
DURHAM MADE
EMBEROFBDARO
DANK
niinn flnon rr Uila lfIL
-csworth One of Com
mercial Club Governors.
CLUB LICENSE REJECTED
y
Ji Dlnaer In Frbrnary Will Mark
Bctn nlng; of Movement to Gain
New Members Loan Com
mission I Discussftl.
The Portland Realty Board advocate
the election of Ita president. William M.
Killings worth. s a member of the board
of governor of the Commercial Club at
:, annual election. January 3. and will
ryiko an organised campaign In hi beta!'-
At tl regular monthly meeting
ef tr.e board yesterday Ir. Killingsworth
was nominated and commlttea of Ova
was named to direct the campaign. The
eommlttea la compoaed of V. V. Jones,
Henry W. Fries. A. F. 6wensson. W. H.
Chapln and F. L. Purse. Mr. Kllllr-sjs-wortfi
will be on the. Insurgent ticket, aa
t' e reeular ticket haa already ben cojn-
e.-xt tr the nominating commute of
t ( .-mn-.er-il Club.
T K.i'Ity Board yesterday Toted down
,i ft to a-tt the City Council to
i i i ordinance requiring real estate
i',--m to P an annual licence of WO-
: I ujV-i was argued at aome length
an, a large n rjorlty of the speakers de-
. ar d -.liat tiie open purpose of the pro
p l license. wh!?h was to squelch curb-
rt realty dealers, waa baaed on a mis-
tk.-- view of the subject.
Crbuue-Men Defended.
The peakers declared that the eurb-
ooe brokers are aa Imortar.t aid to
thei regular dealers, because trey are
:ir talking real estate on the street
L-rd kep the market going when It baa
f a tendency to lag. It waa pointed out
t: at the scheme would fall of Its purpose
ryhow. because nobody could be re
trained from selling hi own property.
and that the curb operators would con
tinue to make deal, only they would not
a. pear In them openly.
It was voted unanimously to ba the
s.nae of the meeting that the best way
to strengthen th Realty Board was by
Increasing Its membership. Dec at on waa
reached to hold a U dinner early In Feb
ruary, to which every member of the
r,l wlil be expected to bring several
epe.-tlv new member. The executive
nn.lttee waa Instructed to go a bead
1 arrange for the dinner.
n n Commission l)lcmfd.
ht meeting directed tit secretary. J.
Kountree. to write to each member
ktn an opinion aa to the amount of
rr rt luiron that should be charged for
Cttatlng loan. A proposal that a
l.mipeton of S per cent be established
' obtaining loans up to 1C"0 and of 1
irrt fnr loans over that figure met
-.e onToaltlnn. so It was deci le) to vet
. !! of toe entire memberehlp. The
..- of th board In establishing a
i.' I rite of rommleelim on realty deals
'-.iita t'.e deara to believe they ran
nir:a!a a regular rate for bandltng
i mr.t.
T Ameri.-an Association of Title Men.
wo t- i their annual convention In Seat
tle I- lv ai d will meet thle year at Lit
tle H -rk. Ark., n.ay b Inv.ted to rom
t I'cr;nJ next year. Secretary Iloun
f. - aj horned to confer with I'ort-
lusrl tt'le men on the subject to see If
t-'r t'; the protect.
K.ur new rr.e.-nbers were elected by the
s..t-o, (allows: Cellars-Murton Com
;,y. Rand. Read at Co.. J. M. lianjltnalr
rj f. IVjnvard.
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F.MILIO DE GOGORZA.
Of particular Interest to music lovers of Portland lei the announce
ment made by Lois Mteri-Wynn Coman of a return recital to bo
given by Kmllio do Gogorza. the "amous baritone, at the Masonic Tem
ple Sunday afternoon. January 15. e Gogoria's versatility as a sing
er I little less than marvelous. Ms range of selections is unuaually
wide, and hla musical taste most discriminating, as waa freely evi
denced In bis recent programme at the lleillg.
II Is without doubt the foremost recital artist among the men sing
ers of New York, and l famed for his well-trained and artistic Inter
pretations. He haa entirely recovered from the really slight throat
trouble which gave his friends and admirers concern during his ap
pearance In Seattle, and Is again In excellent singing condition. Lie
Uogorsa's programme will be given later.
01ER5 TRUST ACT
Water Main Bonds, However,
May .Not Long Be Lien.
ALTERNATIVE IS GIVEN
Mayor at Meet ins ' Water Board
Says lie Believes Tlan Will Be
Devi Mil for Taking; Over of
raiments by City.
of the delegatea from the improve
ment clubs waa somewhat checked
by members of the Board, who ex
plained that the employes of the de
partment must have time to perform
their work.
"We cannot do this work as the
booster clubs would have us rio all
hurry and with a greet hurrah." de
clared Mayor pinion. "We must have
time to work this out. and to pay for
It aa the necessary funds are available.
Bids for new plpa and other sup
plies necessary for the laying of many
new mains were opened by the Board
and were referred to the engineer for
tabulation. There were 220 bids In all
The original estimate for these' sup
plies was about 1225.000.
POfiTLAND IS SELECTED
AniTri-un t j press Picks City for
"it Plvison Headquarters.
f-er "CKking over the Northwest
r .v ftir th purpose of selecting a city
n l:e.ijuarter for the Coast division
ef the American Express Company, G.
C Tsvlor. of Chicago, vice-president and
rer-ral nunar of the company, an-
r:, iur rru )esieruay mac a aecision nnu
rn cad- Ih favor of Portland over
Set:e. F.. M. Whittle, wbo haa been
t- Portland representative of the com-
rituy, h been advance! to in posi
tion cf superintendent.
Te new division Is created out of the
te-rltory formerly handled by the Silt
lK 'i Jurisdiction. It ail! embrace
it't of ' h line of the O.-W. R. & N. In
tTfeon. Washington division of the
sme evt.'ni. the Oregon St Washington
between P-tlnd and Seattle, the North
Crest system and the steamer lines
cwntr'l.t by the tlarrlman Interests
pera.t In the Puget Sound district.
Tp company recently Installed new
tie ElkV
streets.
Th company recently lnstallet
"(Icee.oo the around floor of the
bi.'iidnK. Seventh and Stark str
1
BUREAU PLACE RESIGNED
Ir. ( Inre to Give Whnlo Tlnto to
I
Wool Assoeiation.
r-r. 8. W. JJcClure. of Pendleton, has
resigned his position as Oregon Field
Supervisor fr the Bureau of Animal
Industry of the t'nlted States Lepart
ment of Agriculture. He telegraphed
his resignation to the department yes
terday. " It was accepted and lr. R. A.
I'lnkerton. who has been his chief as
sistant, will be appointed. It la believed,
to fill his position.
It. Mca 'lure's resignation Is In con-
xuart'e rf his election as secretary of
.lie National Woolgrowers Association,
wh.ch ri'ilre that he give all of his
t.me, to trie business of the associa
tion. He has been In the service of
i lie I'nlced states Government several
t ears lu new home will be In Good
'rg. Idal.o.
$100,000 SCHOOL IS PLAN
Directors at Pendleton Will Erect
Handsome Structure.
PKNnr.ETON. Or.. Jan. l.t Special.)
Pendleton la to hava a 1100.000 hljih
school building, the finest Jn Eastern
Oregon, if the plans of the board of di
rectors raatartallze. and there la every
Indication that they will. At a meet-
1 lug of the Sohool Board held this even
ing It was voted to Dunn ana a special
election w'Tl be railed aa soon as pos-
elble t i ihmit the question of bonding
the d:trl-t to the voters. This election
will tv t' :-1 early in renruary and It Is
t-clleved t-iere will be little or no oppo-
, airlnn tbe mormrnl.
The new NuiMins will occupy tbe site
lof the ; -e'ent structure and eonstrur-
flon w-:k wl'l stsrt Imnjediately at the
:- prtseut -hool j car. ,
rroperty-owners who have been as
sessed for the laying of water mains
must pay the assessment or bond their
property to Insure payments, accord
ing to the ruling of the Water Board
yesterday afternoon. In case the as
eessments are neither paid nor the
property bonded, the property must be
sold to satisfy the claim. After the
city bas been paid for the mains, or
after the property has been bonaea.
the property-owners will be entitled to
consideration In regard to receiving
payment from the city for the expense
Incurred In accordance with the new
law.
Property owners have been delaying
the payment of water main assessments
until they should receive a ruling from
the Water Board regarding the effect
of the new law on their dues. Mayor
Simon, chairman of the Water Board,
said at the meeting yesterday afternoon
that he was of the opinion that If the
property Is bonded the property owners
who are assessed for mains wmcn re
turn the required per cent revenue,
never will be required to make pay
ments on their assessments, as the
bonding will put on" all payments for
one year, and by that time he thinks
system will be devised by the Boim
for taking over the payments.
Owners Must Act First.
U A. McXary. ex-Clly Attorney,
brought the assessment question to an
Issue yesterday. He announced to the
Board that he represented the Jnnn
Construction Company, which had In
Its possession claims amounting to
175.000 for the laying of mains, and
aa the property owners were not pay
ing their dues, the company was de
sirous of knowing what would be done.
Representatives of Improvement cluna
also wanted Information on tbe same
subject, and the Board decided that no
action could be taken hy the city to
pay for mains on which the assess
ments were not disposed of In some
manner hy the property owners.
Delegates from Improvement organl
tlnns In South Portland on both sides
of the river were present to urge The
acquirement of better water service.
They were informed that nothing could
be done until after the bond sale, to
tnke place on January 24. and Engineer
Clarke, of the Water Board, was In
structed to prepare the necessary
figures for the cost of proposed mains
In Sellwood, Woodmere and other places
In South East Portland, to be submitted
at a later meeting of the Board.
Councilman Holding was present from
Southwest Portland to urge that some
thing be done for that district In the
way of providing water service. He
explained that all the righta of way for
the proposed Fulton Park main had
either been secured or were nssured,
and that the city would experience no
difficulty In that regard. He was as
sured that as soon as possible the work
would be authorised.
luh Clubs Vrgc Action.
Animated speeches wire made by rep
resentatives from push clubs from
Southeast Portland, who had gained a
misunderstanding concerning the ef
forts the city is making to secure for
them better water supply. For the
Sell wood district alone, the Sellwood
Improvement Club had caused to have
prepared a plan for water mains that
would cost the city abotu $70,000. En
gineer Clarke, however, had already
prepared plans tor water tor the dis
trict to be supplied for a cost of I4S.
S7S. and the Board was Inclined to
accept his plans In preference to those
prepared by the club. The animation
MANY HOMES ABE FOUND
AID SOCIETY CARES FOR 899
CHILDREN IV TWO VEARS.
HecelTlng Home Now Contains 56
of Whom Three-Fourths Are
From OutMde Conntles.
Superintendent Gardner, of the Boys
and Girls' Aid Society, has filed with
the Secretary of State his biennial re
port. It shows that more than B0 per
cent of the children cared for are from
counties of Oregon other than Multno
mah, and that 75 per cent of those at
the receiving hone are from outside
counties.
During the last two years 899 chil
dren have been received by the society,
321 having been new cases. Of these
1S3 were from Multnomah County, 20
from Jackson. 16 from Baker and the
others from other counties. During the
two years the society haa placed SIS
children In family homes. There are 66
children In the receiving home.
In the Inst two years the receipts
have been $31,663.1)1, and the disburse
ments 331.S7s.9S. There was $ISs0.71 In
rash on hand January 1, 1911. The
building committee was pnld fiS5, 2noo
of this having been received from the
state and I465 from private subscrip
tions'.
Receipts were: Private subscriptions,
3S.H7.20; contribution from counties out
side Multnomah. $3428.87; board of chil
dren, $1247: interest on Irreducible fund.
Including loans and rent on buildings.
$12,008.03: Burbank fund. Interest.
$2019.63; from distribution of Christmas
stockings. $162.34; perpetual member
ship. $250: society appropriation. $8000;
sundries, $31; private subscriptions for
furnishing new wing. $1166.90.
Disbursements were: Housekeeping
account. J10S9.29; medical. including
hospital bills. $4S3.33; office expense. In
cluding salary of stenographer, $2605.15;
clothing account. Including all dry
goods. $719.83: traveling expense. Includ
ing salaries of agents, $5109.01; Improve
ment account. Including repairs, $1480.0"!:
burial expense. $35; labor account. In
cluding salaries of officers. $87.25: In
surance account. $125: property expense.-
Including taxea and assessments.
$2401.82: Interest on loan from the
I'nited States Bank, $380; schoollxmk ac
count. $96.34: feed account, tiicltidlns;
feed for cows and horse. $584.41; paid on
account of note, I'nited States Bank.
$2000: building playhouse for hovs.
$719. S3; furnishing new wing. J13S1.0!:
plnno for reception-room. $120; for
Christmas stockings, expense of making,
$114.06; expense looking up Justice be
quest. $89.25; perpetual membership,
placed on deposit, $250; sundries, $10.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the society was held
yesterday afternoon In Jurtce, Gilbert's
chambers at the Federal building.
J. Frank Watson Retires as
Merchant's National Head,
After Long Service.
2 NEW DIRECTORS NAMED
Retiring Official Will Devote Him
self to Other Large Interests,
Hitherto Neglected Other
Banks Hold Elections.
R. L. Durham, a well-known Portland
business man, for 15 years vice-president
of the Merchants' National Bank, was
elected last night president of the bank.
He succeeds J. Frank Watson, -ho has
served as president for 17 years. Mr.
Watson tendered his resignation at a
meeting of the board of directors, held
at the bank following the annual stock
holders' meeting at 7:30 o'clock last night.
He eaid he desired to give more time to
his own business Interests, which he has
felt have been neglected.
The following board of directors was
elected by- the stockholders: M. L. Hol
brook, R. L. Durham, James M. Healy,
A. F. Smith. A. C. Mowrey, J. Frank
Watson. W. T. Mulr, John S. Beall and
George W. Hoyt. After the directors
had been elected they met and elected
Mr. Durham president; M. L. Holbrook,
vice-president; George W. Hoyt, cashier,
and S. C. Catching, assistant cashier.
Directorate Is Enlarged.
Mr. Holbrook has large property inter
ests In Portland and has recently ac
quired a large Interest In the bank. He
had many years' banking experience be
fore coming to Portland. The board of
directors has been strengthened by the
addition of Mr. Beall. president of the
John S. Beall Machinery Company, and
also by the election of Mr. Mulr, a well-
known attorney.
Mr. Durham Is president of the Oregor
State Bankers' Association and twice
bas been vlce-preeldent for Oregon of the
American National Bankers' Association.
He is connected with several fraternal
organizations, having for 25 years been
grand receiver of the Ancient Order of
I'nited Workmen. He Is a member of
Willamette Lodge of Masons.
Mr. Durham was born at Oregon City,
November 23. IS60. He began his career
A Tablet Digests a Meal. Trial Pack
age Free.
Most people eat most foods without
discrimination It matters little what
Few stop to think what that food does
for them. This is the first turn on the
road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard
of the proper choice of foods, rapid eat
ing and Improper mastication, are the
unquestioned causes of all stomach dis
orders from the slight ache to the
malignant cancer.
There is nothing more revolting than
a dyspeptic stomach a very vat for
putrefaction, sending forth Its poison
throughout the entire system, de
pressing the brain, befouling the breath,
souring the taste, deadening, the mus
cles. Incapacitating the liver and kid
neys for their work, debilitating the
heart, choking the lungs and clogging
the bowels.
All of these disagreeable and danger
ous conditions are due to the Improper
digestion of food and the consequent
assimilation of poison. What else can
be expected? If the food lies in the
stomach. If the system Is constipated,
fermentation Is the natural outcome.
It. shows itself In sour watery ris
ings, belchlngs, heartburn and painful
breathing.
There Is only one way to relieve this
condition. ' If the stomach refuses to
digest your food put something: into it
that will. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are nothing but digestives. They are
not a medicine. They work when the
stomach will not.
Each tablet contains enough pepsin,
diastase, golden eeal and other di
gestive elements to reduce 3000 grains
of ordinary food to the proper consis
tency for assimilation into the blood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso
lutely pure. There is nothing harmful
in them as shown In their endorsement
by 40,000 physicians in the United
States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opinion
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and if he
Is honest toward you he will state
positively that they will cure your
stomach trouble whatever It may be,
unless you have waited too long and
have allowed your disorder to develop
Into cancer.
Act today and begin to end your suf
fering. A free trial package will be
sent to your address upon request. The
60 cent size packages are. for sale at
your druggist's. F. A. Stuart Co.,
150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich.
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J. Frank Watson, Who Resigns
After Seventeen Years Presl- I
deary of the Merchants a- I
tlonal Bank.
ss a Deputy County Clerk under C. W.
Parrish. He continued In the County
Clerk's office during the administration
of W? IL Harris and George L. Storey.
Ranking Career Long.
About 1SS0 he resigned and took a po
sition as Deputy City Auditor under
William Caldwell. A few months later
Mr. Caldwell resigned and Mr. Durham
was elected to fill the position. He held
It six and a half years, being elected
to succeed himself.
Resigning his place as City Auditor,
Mr. Durham assisted in the organiza
tion of the Commercial National Bank
In 1SS6. Within a short time he was
elected vice-president of the bank. !n
which position he served until 1895. at
which time the institution was sold to
Wells. Fargo & Co. He took a position
as vice-president of the Merchants Na
tional Bank, and served In that capacity
until his election to the presidency last
night.
As to his reason for resigning, Mr.
Watson said last night: "I hava had 40
years' experience in the banking busi
ness and felt It was about time for me to
take a rest. This I expect to do ior
awhile. I don't have to conduct a bank,
and It Is very laborious business. I have
other large Interests and have been neg
lecting these in attention to my duties
at the bank. I expect from now on to
devote myself to my own business en
terprises." Mr. Watson entered the banking of
fice of Fletcher & Norton, of Westfleld,
Mass., as cashier 64 years ago. He came
to Oregon in 1871 and took a position in
Ladd & TU ton's Bank os bookkeeper.
From that time until 1879 he occupied
the positions of bookkeeper, noteteller
and teller. He then went into the iron
business, being Interested in the Smith
& Watson Iron Works. In 1890 he took
the management of the Oregon Iron &
Steel Company, being general superin
tendent and secretary.
Three years later, in. the panic of
1893. he took charge of the Merchants
National Bank, with which he bas been
connected ever since. He Is still a
stockholder of the Oregon Iron & Steel
Company. He has other large Interests
In addition to these.
All other hanks in the city held their
annual election of officers yesterday. No
changes in the official roster of the
banks were made except In the case of
the Lumbeamens National Bank, when
E. G. Crawford was added to the board
of directors. The cashiershlp is still un
filled, although It is expected that G.
M. Rice, of Pendleton, will take charge
as cashier soon.
The January Victor Records
are ready for you to hear
Come in and hear these delightful new selections, whether you
have a Victor or not; whether you want to buy or not. We're
glad to play them at ilny time.
Just a hint of what you can hear:
31806 Scenes Napolitaines Arthur Pryor's Band
31804 Gems from "Maritana" Victor Light Opera Company
31805 Gems from "The Merry Widow"
'. Victor Light Opera Company
5809 Dreams, Just Dreams Reinald Werrenrath, Baritone
580(5 All That I Ask Is Love John Phillips, Baritone
16687 Stop, Stop, Stop Love Mo Some More Elida Morris
Song of the Chappie Nat M. Wills
16395 Silver Bell "That Girl" Quartette
' "Honey Love Me All the Time Louis Fox
16681 Grizzly Bear Murray and American Quartette
Turkey Specialty Golden-Hughes
85183 Minstrels No. 17 Victor Minstrel Company
. A Night's Frolic t Pryor's Band
Wholesale
Sherman
lay & Co.
Steinway
and other
Pianos
SIXTH AND MORRISON.
Clark Raised to Ninth Class.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 10 (Spe
cinl.1 Clark County was raised to th
Start The Day Right,
Feel Keen, Spirited FIT
BATHE WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
It gives your skin an exhilarating tingle
mattes every pore respond. It revives
circulation Invigorates CLEANSES.
All Grocers and Druggists
ninth class today by the County Commis
sioners. According to the recent cen
sus tjiis county now has a population of
26,115. The only difference It will make
In salaries is that of the County Treas
urer, who will receive 50 more a year.
Fire Keller Association Elects.
MMrNNVILLE, Or., Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) Members of the Oregon Fire Re
lief Association, at their annual meet
ing today, re-elected as trustees E. H.
Hewitt. H. B. Pershin and Henry Gee.
The holdover trustees are J. H. Nelson,
S. A. Rlggs, Charles Cleveland, E. C.
Rose. William Merchant and William
Galloway. The board of trustees re-
Pull Out a Hair
The Way to Tell Whether or
Not Your Hair is Diseased
Even If you have a luxuriant head
of hair you may want to know whether
I - 1 1. 1 . K ,r nnnftlnn DT TlOt.
1 1 IB ill a. ij.i. .'---- -
Ninety-eight per ceni oi uu yci
. i .. i Ur, ..a.. rnn nee And
L ( B L yuuiscu kiiai
understand, which will tell you whether
. . . . . T.il1 a
your nalr s neaiiny or
hair out of your head; If the bulb at
the end of the root 13 white and
shrunken, It proves mat me natr
a r.A v.niilr,n rifnmnt treat
uiacoouu auu . - - - -
ment If Its loss would be avoided. If
the bulb Is pinK and tun iue nair
healthy.
We want everyone whose hair re
quires treatment to try our Rexall "93"
u.i. T I . . Wa nrAtniqi that it will
nail a uin'.- ' - - ' -
. . . .nvthlllcr if If dOAS nOt giVO
UUk bhhub J-
satisfactorv results. Rexall "93 Hair
Tonic Is designed to overcome dandruff,
n .nin ii.!taHnn. stimulate the
hair roots, tighten the hair already in
the neaa, grow nair oun.oi
baldness.
. . . . mit aaoab vrhar It T9!t plvfill
UUl Ul JVW ' ci .J v o " '
a thorough, conscientious test, it grew
hair on 93 heads, which should be
sufficient proof that Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic contains extraordinary remedial
i -rt.i-inn. mmllHes. It Is be-
ttuu 1 1 p."."r.
cause of our knowledge of this prepara-
r In ta rrrrA .
tlon ana our sincere mini su
ness that we want you to try It at our
risk.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is a clean,
i - n,.nnnitinn which does not
ileal jiivifu
grease, gum or thli.ken the hair, and It
has a very pleasant oaor. we nave u m
i -I .. ..1.. r.n mnta and si. 00.
iwv OHM, i' " -
Remember you can obtain Rexa.ll Reme
dies In Portland only at ine lwi uruS
Co., Inc., cor. tn ana mawMiimm"
elected the following officers: B. F.
Rhodes, president; E. Northrup, vice
president; W. C. Hagerty, secretary; E.
C Apperson, treasurer; Hewitt & Sox,
counsel. This association had out
standing insurance, at the close of 1910,
of J35, 666.375. During the past year
$13,6-15.280 was written.
CANON RE-ELECTED MAYOR
Wins in Mcdford by Majority of 36
Out of 1174 Votes.
MEDFORD. Or.. Jan. 10. W. II. Canon
was re-elected Mayor of this cltv today
by a majority of 36. W. W.' Elfert was
second In the race. Eugene Walters. So
cialist, was third. K. R. A. Bltncr was
fourth. .
The Socialists carried the Third Ward.
electing George II. Millar Councilman.
Wolters. Socialist, polled 135 for Mayor.
The total vote In the city was 1174.
America supills shout 70. fn tnna of
rd rrtr timber to the Irsi! penrll makers
of Nurembors, Uermaa), eaca )r.
FOLKEN-
BERG
FOLKENBEEG is a magnificent investment.
It is on the West Side, 30 minutes from Port
land," on electric line, in rich district and is
offered at prices about half the market quota
tions. There is nothing to compare with it in
price or inducements. It will double in value
before the year is out.
Coal
Kindles easily and burns
readily. Makes a hot fire
in a jiffy. No trailing or
coaxing. ' Your breakfast is
ready on time. No dirt
' no soot no clinkers, either.
Phones: A 3887; Marshall
2635, or
Order From Youi
-Dealer Today
FOLKENBERG is cut up into acreage or lots,
so you can buy as much or as little aa you like.
It is close to the land planned for the great
manufacturing district of Portland. It has
every attraction to draw people to it, now that
transportation has been secured.
FOLK.EN'
3BEELG
FOLKEN
BERG
Acres $200 to $450, for land that will pay for itself
as orchard land, and you pay for it $23 down and
$10 a mouth. Lots $50 to $175, $5 down and $1 a
week. Do you know of any similar property any
where at that price? Do you know of any tract like
it where you can get water on vonr lots for $10f -Compare
all other tracts with FOLKENBERG.
Take our Sunday excursion or go sooner.
FOLKENBEEG is selling fast. It will all be gono
before many days pass.
I W. Merlin Realty Co.
203 Corbett Building
Phones, Marshill 2899, A 4684
1
For Rheumatism and ft'erromnes
A prominent journalist of Al
buquerque, N. M.. says of Elec
tropodes: "I know of no other
remedy that Is as complete In Its
cure of rheumatism. The relief
le prompt and the cure Is perma
nent." If you have Rheumatism. Nerv
ousness, Kidney or Liver trouble.
Backache, Neuralgia, you cannot
afford to be without Electropodes.
They remove excess uric acid,
cleanse and purify the blood. In
crease circulation, strength en
nerves and tone up the entire
system. i
No Cure, No Pay
Tou can try Electropodes en
tirely at our risk. Money will
positively be returned if they
prove unsatisfactory.
Druggist Signs This Contract
The purchaser of Electropodes Is sranV
ed the privilwr of returning them within
10 dars. and the purchase price ( $ 1.00 ) la
to b refunded upon the following condi
tional Thry are to be worn according ta
dirrct'ons for at least 25 consecutive daya,
and then if not satisfactory, to be returned
la original box. j
Druf gift t'a Signature , , . .
At druggists: or by mall, post
paid. If your druggist cannot
furnish Electropodes, send us
$1.00. and we will see that you
are supplied immediately. State ..
whether for man or woman.
Western Electropode Co.
253 Los Ana-eles St.. Los Angeles. Cal.
V I J
f
JU