HIE 'MORNING' OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1911. 9 M'VEIGH NAMES POSTOPFICE SITE Block S to Be Condemned, as Price Asked Is Consid ered ToO'High. BUILDING MAY SOON COME Land Doon dcd by Seventh, Eighth, Iloyt and GllVan Recommended by Two Agents Approprla. tlon Likely Thl Sfio. OREGON'IAN NEWS Bl'REAC, Wash ington. Jan. IS. Whenever the neces sary appropriation la procured. Port land'! near postofflce building; will be erected on block 8. bounded by Seventh, Iloyt. Eighth and Gllaan streets. The Secretary of the Treasury today selected this aa the moat available lite anion- all that were offered to the Government laat Summer, but there la tome difficulty over the title and price and condemnation proceedings have been ordered. This block la offered to the Govern ment for S32S.O00. but the Secretary Is of the opinion It Is not worth that amount. The Espy eatate asks S125.0OO I or Its portion of the block and Dr. Andrew C. Smith and W. G. McPherson. who own the remalraler, are asking -'. 000 for their lariti. Two special agents of the Treasury Iwpartment have reported upon post office attea In Portland, and while they did not agree In their conclusions, their findings were Identical aa to thla block, and Ita purchase waa strongly rec ommended by Special Agent Roberts, who msde the laat Investigation. The Department will not say what rroperty was recommended for pur chase by Dr. Hill, who spent TO days making his Investigation. He did not recommend block 3. Congress lsst session authorized the purchase of a postofflre site at Port ' land costing not more than tiOO.Onn, but no appropriation waa made. The Secretary of the Treasury will tomor row recommend that thla amount be ap propriated for the purchase of a site and any surplus left over will be ap plied to the erection of the building when anthortsed. Thre haa as yet been no legislation providing for construction o a build ing, but. aa Portland haa two Uena tra. it would not be a aurprlse If con struction of the building be authorised before the close of thla session. shall not offer the block again for a cent lesa than $540,000. The last time the Government agent was here he thought the value too high. He baaed hla opinion upon the aaseaaed valua tion, thla not being In accord wltb the preaent values fixed by property own era But the asaeased valuation was based cn a dead area In that part of the city which did not produce. It baa recently become very active on ac count of the proposed enlargement of the .depot and terminal yards, tne pro posed Broadway bridge, which will empty Ita traffic In front of the block, and the double-decked O.-W. R. N. Railroad bridge which will empty four blocks from block 8. This block Is nearer the terminal yarda and hence better adapted for the site, and was offered cheaper than the othera" CNCLE SAM CAMS FOR MEN" Olvll Service Examinations to Be Held In Northwest Torcns. OREGONIA.V NEWS BUREAL. Wash ington. Jan. II. Regular Spring Civil Service examlnatlona to fill vacancies In the Government department service In Washington will be held In Oregon as Indicated: Portland. January 24. March 8. April IS and 15. Astoria. Baker City. Grants Pass and Pendleton. March 8 and April 12. Corvallls. March 8 and 15. April II. Eugene. January ?4. March 8. April 12 and 18. La Grande. April 11. Roseburg. April IS. Examinations will also.be held at regular examination points - In Wash ington and Idaho. Including Vancouver, March 8. April 11 and 17. and' Walla Walla March 8. April II and 13. Advance Payment May Tic Required. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 12- Senator Carter yester day Introduced a bill giving the Sec retary of the Interior authority in his discretion to require persons seeking to make entry on any Government Irri gation projects at any land-opening to deposit with their application such ad vance payment at the Secretary may specify and the Secretary -may forfeit such deposit where persons making the same fall to make entry after the privilege of doing so has been given them. Moneys so forfeited are to go Into the reclamation fund I OXDKMXATIOX MEANS DELAY Postmaster Relieve That Higher Price Will lie Paid. Postmaster Merrick received a tele gram from Washington yesterday, confirming the newa of the eeiecilon of block S for the new Poatofflce. and the fact that condemnation procedinga are to be Instituted. The proceedings would- naturally go through the office of United Slates Dis trict Attorney McCourt- The Govern ment will file the ault to condemn the block, and evidence as to the vslue of the property In the vicinity of block S will be given before a Jury. The Jury w ill then assess the value of the block. Postmaster Merrick said yesterday that while he thought the Government would be obliged to pay more for the property by bringing condemnation procedinga than It would If It accepted the offer of the property by the owners to sell at t3I5,00e, yet he was glad that thla method had been chosen by the Washington officials, aa he thought It will remove all suspicion of "graft." Room Crgently Needed. It Is believed that the condemnation procedinga will occasion a delay of from three to nine nonths. Mr. Merrick aaid the Government would be obliged to rent space for the rapidly enlarging Poatofflce If a building la not erected soon. The last available apace. In the basement of the Federal building. Is to be remodeled at once for the use of the money order department. Mr. Mer rick said that the rapid handling; of mail was made possible largely by adequate apace and equipment. Mes sanlne floors already have been put In for the use of the main department of the Portland Poatofflce. Mr. Merrick said he thought space would have to be rented before the two years elapse which It probably would take to build the new Poatofflce. It is not known whether Portland will be put at once on the list of the supervising architect In Wsshlngton or whether It will have to wait until the condemnation proceedings are over. In that case further delay would be en countered, as the plans for Federal buildings must be drawn In the order In which they are listed, so that If Portland la No. 100 on the Hat It would have to wait until her number was reached. Dr. mil's Choice Rejected. W hen It waa decided to select a Post office site for Portland. Ir. J. W. Hill was appointed by the Treasury De partment at the direction of President Taft. Dr. Hill having been a former schoolmate of. President Taft at Yale. After a delay of TO days, he la under stood to have recommended a block on Burnstde between Ninth and Tenth streets. Then J. W. Roberta, who la In charge of the work on the new Custom- I louse In San Francisco, was sent to make a report. Within a week he submitted his report. Kx-Postmaster "young recommended that one of the Mocks, P, Q. R or S. ahould be se lected, they being all In the same neigh borhood. Postmaster Merrick. Senator Bourne, the Chamber of Commerce and the Civic Improvement League recom mended block S. The selection of this block near the I'nlon Depot and the Terminal Tarda Is In line with the policy of the depart ment, to construct all new Poatofflce buildings as near the principal railroad statlona aa possible. A new Postofflre building Is being constructed in St. Louis at a cost of about 810.040.000. to be ready for occupancy In April. It Is across the street from the Union Rail road Station. A system of conveyors and a pneumatic tube system for con veying messages to and from the various executive offices is being con structed there at a cost of about f 100.000. Owner Is Confident. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, one of the owners of block S, said last night that he did not think a Jury will assess the value of the property at less than tha price quoted. 83:5.000. Block P was held at i00.000, he said; the owners of block Q did not bid. and block R was offered at $300,000 but afterward withdrawn. Block S was'flrst offered for f 140.000. then for SO days at $25.000. and later the lower figure was quoted agsln. "If the Government declines to tske this last offer." said Dr. Smith, "we Postoffice Is Now Raker. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 12. The President yesterday announced the change In the name of the Baker City postofftce to Raker and re nominated William J. I-achner as post master. He also nomlnsted Fletcher E.' Wilcox postmaster at Milton, Or. The Senate yeaterday confirmed W. W. Sparks. Receiver of the Vancouver Land office, also four Washington postmast ers. H. S. Irwin. Okanogan; Charles A. Gwynn, Garfield; Hiram Hammer. Sedro Woolley; Carl M. Johnaon. Newport. Two New Ranks Approved. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAL. Wash ington. Jan. 12. Applications to or ganise National banks were todsy ap proved as follows: The First National of Merrill. Or., with $;.000 capital, by P. R. Merrill, C. S. Moore. J. F. Adams. C. G. Merrill. E. R. Reamer and A. Martin. The First National of White Salmon. Wash, with liO.OOO capital, by C. R. Spencer. T. Wyera. C. M. Wolford, R. Laulerbach and A. C. Keefhaver. Accident to Re Probed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. II. The Treasury Depart ment today directed Captains F. N. Dunwoody and J. H. Chalker of the Revenue Cutter Service, to sit as a board of Inquiry to determine the re sponsibility for the accident to the revenue cutter Manning, which was damaged on Columbia River at Pillar Koclc January 10. Oregon Postmasters Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 12. Oregon Postmasters were appointed today aa follows: Ne halem. Tillamook County. Claude E. Morrison: Taft, Lincoln County, William M. Dodson. v IS LABOR LEADERS FALL FOCL OF INDUSTRIAL EXPERT. Old Task-Driving- System, Says Mitchell Poor Work Results, Says Stone, of Engineers. NEW YORK. Jan. II. Unqualified dis approval of the bonus system of paying employes waa expressed today by labor leaders before the National Clvlo Fed eration. It's simply the same old tsek-drlvinr system under a new name." declared John Mitchell, ex-president of the United Mlneworkers of America. Warren 8. Stone, grand chief of the International Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, said the railroads had tried the system, found It a failure and promptly abandoned it. The bonus project was brought up by the address of II. L. Grant, an Industrial expert. He produced charts which, he said. - would show thst - factory girls, previously Inefficient. had been trained to a high efficiency by means of re wards. Mr. Stone, who followed, promptly at tacked the theory, relating Instances of Ms experience as a locomotive engineer to show that poor work, not good work, waa the result of the system. The declaration of Louis D. Brandels before the International Commerce Com mission that millions could be saved to the railroads by proper management also came In for condemnation by Mr. Stone. "There will be a change In public opinion If something Is not done for the railroads of the country." he said. "The roads need money for development and Improvements and to- meet modern re quirements, exclusive of the Increase In wages. Some of the best-managed roads will be seriously affected unless they get relief." BARON SWAYTHLING DEAD Watchmaker's Son Who Rose to Peerage, Gone at Ace of 78. LONDON. Jan II. Baron Swaythllng. a banker, died here today. He was 78 years old. Montagu Samuel-Montague, the first Baron Swaythllng:. was born December 21. 1832. and was the son of the late Louis Samuel, a watchmaker of Liver pool. For more than EO years he conducted bualneas in London, and until Septem ber, 1908, was head of the banking firm of Samuel Montagu Se Company. In 1894 he waa permitted to assume the surnames of Samuel-Montagu and was created a baronet. In 1907 be was elevated to the peerage, taking the title or Baron Swaythllng- of Swayth llng, County Southampton. The Baron took a great Interest In advancing Jew ish and other institutions and In found ing new synagogues. . . CLARK DEFENDS COURSE ON RULES 1 at the show of the Pacific Cat Club that opened today In San Francisco. Judge A. Burland, of Quimby, On tario, has not finished his work, but the club members are enthusiastic over Flying Fox, who is pointed out to all visitors as the stellar attraction. The Judging will be concluded tomorrow. Leader of Democrats Denies Party Reversed Itself by Recent Vote. NO 'PRINCIPLE AT STAKE Future Speaker Admits Ddeat or. Cannon Last March Was Revo lution, but Says Recent Issue Only Between Individuals WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. A statement outlining the view of the Democratic party In the House- as to the meaning of the recent rules fight, setting forth the precedent that would have been set If the Democrats had voted to over rule Speaker Cannon at that time, waa Issued today by Representative Champ Clark, the Democratic leader of the House and probable Speaker of the next congress. The statement follows: "There Is a tempestTln a teapot about how the Democrats voted Monday on the question of sustaining Speaker Can non'! ruling. Some papers have been charging t at the Democrats reversed their action of March-18. 1910. This Is an entire miatake. Every Democrat who made speeches on -the proposition pending on March 17, 18 and 19. 1910. took particular pains to state that the precedents were In favor of the Speak er's ruling on that occasion and that what we were then doing was revolu tionary in its character. Clark Admits Revolution. "I used this language on that occa son: "There Is no use to mince words about It. It Is revolutrem: Individually, I am not afraid of revolutions, for peo ple of our blood always revolutionize in the right direction.' "The difference in the situation is that In March. 1910. we were flghtlng-to accomplish a great result, namely, to liberate the House from the domination of an oligarchy of five, of which the Speaker was one. In fact, in the slang phrase of the day. 'he was it.' That was the committee on rules. "The despotism or the old committee on rules, composed of five men. of which the Speaker waa chairman, had become Intolerable, and we were entirely Justi fied In upsetting all precedents that were ever made to emancipate our selves, which we did. " No Principle Now Involved. "The question last made was an In significant squabble between Judge Fuller, of Illinois, and James R. Mann, of Illinois, both Republicans, neither one an Insurgent, each determined to have his own way. Each one had a bill that he wanted to get up, and that is all there was to It. There was no prin ciple involved whatever. "By our votes we said that the Speaker's decision was sustained by the precedents, and we also said by our votes that the matter In controversy was not of sismclent consequence to revolutionize the House. Why Precedent Sustained. "There Is no Inconsistency whatever in our votes of March, 1910, and last Monday. The Speaker can get all the pleasure out of It he wants, which Is very little, I think. The appeal from his decision was taken by a rampant Republican. Joseph Holt Gaines, of West Virginia, a standpatter of the standpatters. "If the Democrats had overruled the Speaker by their votes and thus created a precedent, then In the Sid Congress the Republicans could have used this precedent, thus established, to rise each day with various amendments to the rules, and by this conduct prevent any tariff legislation of any character." GOOD ROADS TO BE URGED State Association to Ask Legislature to Act Favorably. Walter L. Priest and Marshall N. Dana, as special representatives of the Oregon Good Roads Association, will at tend the good roads meeting called for today in Hood River. It la announced that Hood River people will make plana for Joining the Portland committee of 300 In appearing before the Legislature to plead favorable consideration of tho five highway measures now pending. A letter expressing appreciation of the Oregon Good Roads Association for his Indorsement of the campaign for better built highways In Oregon was sent Gov ernor West by Dr. Smith yesterday. This letter was authorized at the association meeting Tuesday night, when Governor West's Indorsement of the, good roads cause In his annual message t the Leg islature formed one of the principal themes for discussion. A committee of Snlem citizens to keep tab on the high way bills In their consideration by leg islative committees wns announced yes terday as follows: J. IK Albert. Thomas Kay and Judge Scott. Much Interest Is being taken by Port land residents In the proposed excursion to Salem next week. Members of the Good Roads Association are working to get at least 300 persons to visit 8alem and to urge members of the Legislature to act favorable to the good roads bills. ORATORS . ARE NOTIFIED r - Subjects Named at Oregon for Fail ing and Reokman Prizes. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Jan. 12. (Special.) Subjects for the Falling and Beekman " orations, to be held during commencement week in June, have been listed on the 'bulletin boards. The Falling prize is $150 and the Beekman award $100. The orators may name their own sub jects or choose one from the fallowing list which Is recommended by The com mittee: "Cavour," "States Rights To day," "Disarmament and International ism." "A New Political Party." "An Un bossed Commonwealth," "The Quest of the Pole,". "Personality and Social Awakening," "The Prophet and the Na tion," "The Educator In the State," "The Reign of Law," "Overlooking Seaborn Salamis." "The Tears of Isls" (Search for Immortality). HONORS DUE OREGON CAT Flying Fox, Entered In San Fran cisco Show, From Medford. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. (Special.) That Flying Fox. a silver, male, long haired cat entered by Mrs. Paul Jan ney. of Medford, Or., will capture the trophy as best In the show Is the pre diction that Is being made by fanciers SCHOOL LEAGUE DISSOLVED Columbia and Vancouver High In vited to New Conference. At a meeting of the principals of Lincoln High School, Washington High School, Jefferson High Sphool, Allen Preparatory School and Portland Academy last night at Washington High School, after a previous meeting at which President Gallagher, of Co lumbia University was present by In vitation of the principals, the follow ing was . unanimously adopted as ex pressive of the Judgment of the prin cipals: "Because of differences that have arisen in the past and of differences now existing between various schools of the Interscholastic Athletic League of Portland, It Is our Judgment that it would be for the peace of the schools if the present league, composed of tho schools we represent Bhould be dis solved, and the several schools com posing it should be left free to engage In athletics as they - may severally choose, without the limitations and trammels of a league. "In view, however, of representa tions of President Gallagher, of Colum bia University; in our conference on this subject, that such a dissolution of the league as this proposed would work Injustice to his school, it is our judg ment -that the dissolution Should take plate at once, hut that the league as before constituted should be reorganized, and that to this end Columbia University and Vancouver High School should be Invited to send accredited delegates as before, that they may take part In the athletics of the league. , "It is further our judgment that the existence of the league as It shall be reorganized should terminate by limita tion with the present school year." TWO-JOB MAX QUITS ONE Washington Professor Resigns as Track Team Coach." SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 11 (Special.) Dr. H. C. Hall, physical director of the university, today resigned as coach of the track team. Dr. Hall has been hold ing two Jobs. As a member of the faculty he was head of the department of physical cul ture, with the rank of professor, and as coach he was (an employe of the Asso ciated Students and was paid by them. GRAFTING MAY SAVE GIRL Man Deluges Woman With Scalding Water as Huge Joke. MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.) As the result of what she says was an acci dent. Miss U M. Smith. 18 years old, is at the Southern Oregon Hospital, suffer ing from a terribly scalded back. Al though burned four days before she was brought to the hospital, surgeons ssy that if the skin-grafting operation which she must undergo is successful, she will recover. She la employed by John de Roboam, of Jacksonville, as nurse to his 10-year-old son, and she says It was while she and Mrs. Julian Mock and William de Roboam were in the midst of a joking argument In the sitting-room of the De Roboam home that the accident occurred. Her assailant Is a brother of her em ployer. "I had just turned to leave the room," she said, "when I was suddenly struck from behind by a. deluge of scalding water. I cried out to them to tear my clothes off, but De Roboam told me af terwards he thought I was joking still, as he had felt the water a moment pre viously and said It was not hot." She will not prosecute De Roboam. BANK MAY BE REOPENED Capitalist Negotiating to Take Failed Vancouver Institution. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe cial.) J. L. Mohundro. state bank ex aminer, arrived today from Seattle and resumed personal charge of the Com- --.,! panic nf Vancouver, which failed for $400,000, December 19 last. Mr. Mohundro saia tnai mose in charge had succeeded In securing more than $260,000 In gilt-edge securities, and that more were being obtained i-il.. ,rA an i th.M WHS OtlA CSnltfl.1- uauy. - " - ' 1st who was negotiating to take over the bank and reopen it, and that as the securities of the bank were scattered all over Southwestern wasningion ana in part of Oregon, ii wouia lane om the transaction. How ever, he felt confident that In a short time some definite statement couiu oo made. SULTAN'S HOARD TIED UP $4,500,000 In Berlin Bank At tached by Men He Injured. BERLIN, Jan. ll.T-The' Turkish gov ernment will have to make another fight for possession of the $1,500,000 deposited In the Relchsbank by the deposed Sul tan. Abdul Hamid. A month ago the Imperial Supreme Court decided that the bank must sur render the funds to the present govern ment of Turkey, but now a number of Individuals. Including a son-in-law of Abdul Hamid. have spplied for attach ments against the depositor for damages sustained at his hands In Turkey. The report that the Turkish govern ment has. located another deposit of the ex-Sultan In a New York bank la re vived. FAMOUS OUTLAW IN TOILS Montana Authorities Believe Post office Robber Is Cassldy. HELENA. Mont., Jan. 12. In John Davis, one of the two alleged post office robbers In Jail at Bozeman, the authorities believe they have "Butch" Cassldn famous as an outlaw. According to the statement of Glenn Henderson, the fellow -prisoner of Davis, the man is none other than the former robber who operated in Mon tana, Wyoming. Utah and Idaho 10 or 12 years ago. and who has been re ported as living in South America with fKld" Curry, the oaptaln and leader of the gang, BAY STATE DEMOCRATS DIVIDE Legislators Scatter Votes on Senator. Anti-Lodge Pledge Rejected. BOSTON, Jan. 12.t-The effort of the Democratic members of the Legisla ture to agree upon some candidate In opposition to Senator Lodge failed at a conference today, but the members WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION WasCured byLydiaE. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Elwood, Ind. " Your remedies hare cured me and I hare only taken six v.ntri f T.vHla V.. Pinkham's Veoreta- Dia tompuiuiu. a was sick three months and could not walk. I suf fered all the time. The doctors said I could not get well without an opera tion, for I could hardlv stand the pains in my sides, especially my right one, and down my T-irrhf. If (T T hpiTAn I -infill ri " O r-- to feel better when I had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon." Mrs. Sadik Muixex, 2728 N. B. St., EU wood, Ind. Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari ties, periodio pains, backache, indiges tion, and nervous prostration. If you have the slightest doubt that JLydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free. ' were enabled by an informal ballot to give their personal preferences. Ex-Congressman John R. Thayer, of Worcester, received the most votes, al though his total was only 19 out of 96 ballots cast. The conference decided that it was useless to proceed along these lines and a regular party caucus was called for next Monday. The conference developed a sharp contest at the start, when an effort was made to turn the affair into a caucus and to bind those present to support a plank in last Fall's Demo cratic platform which pledged the members to vote against Lodge. There were present 117 out of 126 members of the minority party. When this pro posal was made, several members threatened to leave and the matter was laid on the table. - The result leaves the Democratlo opposition far from agreeing upon any candidate against Senator Lodge. LINCOLN'S Portland's Best Credit Store. LINCOLN'S AVIATORS FEAR HOODOO There Will Be Xo Flying In San Francisco on Friday, lttth. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. Rains of the past few days have so mired the aviation grounds, rendering ascent by the birdmen both difficult and hazard ous, that the aviation committee an nounced laie today there would be no further attempts to fly before Satur day. Tomorrow is Friday the 13th and It is understood several of the aviators declared against a continuance of the meet on the "hoodoo" day even if weather and ground conditions proved favorable Sluniberers Go to Rockpile. CENTRALlA. Wash., Jan. 12 (Spe cial.) Returning last night to their home In Napavine, near here, after a week's absence. Sir. and Mrs. W. Byers found two men asleep on the floor sur rounded by the remains of a feast. When arraigned before Justice of the Peaco 1 rtlT't-iliaS i'Yit-imiifail Y I. Ir fa i Positively for One Day Only Saturday, January 14 DOWN The Lincoln store is having phenome nal growth, but we want everybody in Portland to get better acquainted with the store whose policies are so liberal and business methods so straightforward and reliable. As a special inducement, for one day only, Saturday, January i, you may pick out any Man's or "Woman's Suit or Coat, Ladies' Furs, Trimmed Hats, in fact, any thing in the Men's and Women's Wearing Apparel in the house. Pay us $1:00 down and the balance at your convenience. We do this in order to start the new season with all our departments freed from "the accumulation of the old. It is the estab lished custom of the Lincoln Stores never to carry goods over from one season to the other. Your promise to pay is sufficient. The man with moderate means is as much entitled to credit as the man with plenty of cash at his command. Despite this remarkable offer. our re duced prices still remain in force. Come I'fh'm and convince yourself that the Lincoln v. nripoa urA n.q low. and lowpr in a crreat many instances, than the cash stores ask. If we can't please you with our qualities, .which are guaranteed, we wilt please you by refunding your money in every in stance. We still have numerous lines, some are recent arrivals, which are unbroken. This will make choosing easy for you and you are assured of getting the mid-season's , newest fads. Avail yourself of this limi ted offer. IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE LIKE LINCOLN'S You Can Do Better at Lincoln 's. hiss Lincoln's. Makes It Possible. 245 Morrison Street. P. C. Beaufort the two men gave their names as William Carroll and John H. Cunningham.' They were sent to the county rockpile for 30 days. Hermann Goes to Washington. ROSEBURG, Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.) Binger Hermann and his wife lei Roseburg today for Washington, D. t where they will spend several weeJl mingling with old-time friends and al nualntances. Mr. Hermann said thJ this probably would be his last visl to the National capital. nnday Excursion . You can visit FOLKENBERG any day. Take United Railways car at Third and Stark. The depot is right on the tract and our agents will be on hand to show you everything. If you can't go before, take our Sunday excursion and see and inspect and examine the best investment now on the market anywhere. ' FOLKEN BERG Sunday Excursion for Folkenberg 9:15 A.M. 1 1:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. 3:15 P. M. Sunday Excursion Return From Folkenberg 1K0 P.M. 2:0O P. M. 5:20 P. M. LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS Do you know of any suburban property where vou can buy acreage at $200 to $450, $25 down and $10 a month? You can in FOLKENBERG. N Do you know of a tract where you can get lots for $50 to $175, with $5 down and a dollar a week? You can in FOLKENBERG. We give heavy discounts to early pur chasers and on anticipated payments; ' j The finest land, the finest investment and the finest suburban homes are' to be found in FOLKENBERG. Ask for full particulars of i J. W. Hefferlin Realty Go. 203 Corbett Building Phones: Marshall 2899, A 4684