TI1K MOKXIXG OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1911.
rThe J. K. GUI Co. .T!
SHIP FIGHTS FIRE;
WIRELESS GULLS
r
VESSEL WELL KNOWN IN PORTLAND HAS FIRE IN HOLD OFF POINT REYES.
rcl)itect5
"S. O. S." Flash Rushes Aid to
Steamer Queen, 55 Miles
Off Point Reyes.
150 PASSENGERS QUIET
tlaine In Hold of Iloat Ar Report
ed Subtlnrtl Artcr President. Tun
Sea Qncrn and Rcrenue Cutter
MrCullorh Respond.
5 AN FRANCISCO. Jan. IS. A fire
as discovered In the hold of ths
'itftmrr Qneen. of the Pacific Coast
-tnwhlp line, bound for Seattle and
Victoria with many passenf-ers. soon
ifter the boat passed through Golden
Sate todsy. according to wireless con
lunlcatlons tonlnht. I It posttloa was
riven a off Point Reyes. Si mllea
aorth.
The steamer Fresldrnt. of the same
tine, which had passed out about the
lame time for the to nth Coast porta,
ras ordered by wireless to iro lmrae
liatelr to the assistance of the Queen
tnd reached the ressel about I o'clock.
Later advices by wtrelers stated that
the fire was under control and that
there was danger.
The Ore was discovered In bold No. I.
a-h'ch sonn emitted 'volumes of smoke
tnd continued to smolder In spite of the
larxe quantities of water with which the
SoM was Imm-dlately Hooded.
The passencera. of whom there were
Vnit L aboard, became vneasy. but
nog n calmed by tha assurances
rrora Captain Veb and two other officers
(hat there was no Imminent dan iter.
At 11 o'clock a wireless message was
received here that ths Queen bad turned
bark and. accompanied by the President,
the tuy Sea Queen and the revenue cut
ler McCulloch. vhlcn went out when the
it.'O. S.- signal was received, would
tvach port about t o'clock. Ths wire
less dUpatches did, not Indicate how
serious the fire was.
'DRY' BELLINGHAM IS WET
rity Iak neruue. Hut Consumers
Sill Oct Liquor.
-Belllnham has been 'dry IS days
nd there Is as much liquor consumed
as ever." said 11. 1. Dickinson. of
Hellinsham. Wash., who stopped over
yesterday, on his way to Southern
California, to Tlslt his brother. M. C
I'ickinson. of ths Orecon llotoL "Every
man who wants liquor has his own
JuK. Cnder the law ths breweries de
liver beer In cases to residences and
wholesale liquor dealers have the rlejht
to sell to famliy trade. The only dif
ference under the new order of thlna-s
Is that lielllnicham Is loslns: 11.000 a
j ear revenue from llntior licenses.
"Prohibition certainly doesn't pro.
Mbit the. consumption of liquor In Bel-Uns-ham.
H has stopped the retail
trade and nothtns; more. .The recent
election does not reflect public senti
ment and I believe If another election
could be held the city would vote "wef
y a bis; majority. What made Bel
Iincham 'dry' was politics, not a sin
cere desire on the part of a majority
of the voters to prohibit the sale of
liquor.
-Under the present Interpretstlon of
the local option law In Washington.
IlrlMncham must remain Mry." or stay
under prevailing conditions for two
years. However, several leadlna at
torneys have ittven opinions that an
election may be held sooner and the
question has been plnced before the
fl'.y Attorney. We are waltins; to
hear from him. snd you may be sure
that If another election Is called and
the people have a chance to vote on
tne issue alone and there Is no chance
for politicians tn trade votes. Be 11 In j
hira will no 'wet.'"
SCOTS HONOR THEIR BARD
Boms' Birthday Celebrated lodrr
Aupicrs of Clan Maclcay.
With a mualca prosramme and dancinit.
the l&d anniversary of ths birth of
Robert Bums was celebrated at the Ma
sonic Temple last night. The celebration
was under ths aosptres of Clan Madeay
and was well attended.
Ths prosramme was opened with haf
plpe elections by Flpe Sisjosj J. H. Mac
Ijnnald. followed by a sons? by ths
quartet. There Was a ld." Mrs. A. O.
RlddeU's ttoccess tae Bonnie Scotland."
was flvea with Scottish dialect so true
that shs wss compelled to respond with
another catchy little Scottish sons
Fred T. Crowther sane "Where Hath
(Scotland Found Her Fame," followed by
an encore. The popular "Highland
j'lins was given by John Smith, who
did some clever to work and difficult
steps, especially In hie second number.
Mrs. Pelphlne Marx's deep contralto
waa at Ita best In "Lochnasar." which
fcroufht a demand for two enoores. the
last selection belnn "Annls Laurie,"
Miss Jans Irene Burns sans "Scottish
Bella. She responded to applause with
a Scottish love-son.
Wallace McCamant delivered an ad
dress on the Ufa and character of
Robert Burns.
One feature of tho pronramrae was
the sppearance of Jock Coleman. Scot
tish comedian, who sans comlo sons
and told funny stories.
More baa-pipe selection were played by
John Smith. Robert Burton sane a tencr
olo. "The Lea RIs;.- ths quartet sans;
-Waes Ms for Frlnee, Charlies." and
ths soloists and audience closed the
prog-ramms with "Auld Lan f Syne."
There was dancing aftar that.
SLEET BLOCKS RAILROADS
Horn) Extends Tlirongh Middle) West
and Lake Reg-ions,
CHICAGO. Jan. JS. Sleet and
foa-. which In many places turned to
rain, caused trouble for railroad and
telephone companies In the Lake re
gion and the Middle West tonight. Ths
storm extended as far north as Min
nesota, west to Lincoln. Neb.. and
Kansas City. Mo south to St, Louis,
and east to Indianapolis.
The sleet storm is expected to turn
to rsln In ths Lake region with warm
er weather tomorrow.
Champion Wins Feature Race).
SARAXAC LAKE. X. T, Jan. SS.
Champion Skater Edmund Laoiy. of
Faranac Lake, and Wheeler, of Mon
treal, won the feature races of the
openlnar day of the International Ama
teur Skatlna Tournament here today.
Lamy won the half mile and mile events
and wheeler, tba two-m'is race,
i.r. ,, . . .
-V- WT.'-Masaaw w
NtTi. ...
ROOSEVELT IS BUSY
Tour Beginning March 8 Will
Reach Pacific Coast.
PORTLAND TO BE VISITED
With 1 5 Infinite Kn,agfmnts to
Speak. ex-Preldcnt Will Wind
Cp Tonr In Xortlrcrn Idaho.
Will See Roosevelt Pam.
NEW YORK. Jan. JS . Theodore
Roosevelt's next tour will be begun
here March and will sweep around
the boundaries of the country, through
k. ttnmh Atlantic and Gulf States, ths
Southwest, up the I'aclOc Coast to Idaho
and Montana and thence direct noroe.
Roosevelt has accepted 13 ennagements
to make speeches and probably will
make more. .....
The Itinerary given out tonight fol
lo ws :
March . leaves New Tork at 10:1
A. M. , .
March . Atlanta. Ga. Speaks before
the Southern Commercial Congress.
Jl-irch 11. RlrmtnRham, Ala., speaks
hefore the child labor convention.
March 11. Jackson. Miss. Speaks at
the invitation of Governor Noel. Leaves
March 11. arrlvea New Orlear.s P.
M. Speaks before the Commercial Club.
March 12. leaves New Orleans.
March 1J. San Antonio. Texas. Speaks
before the cattle-raisers' convention.
March 14. leaves San Antonio 9 A. M.
March 15. Albuquerque. N. M. .Will
foregather with a delegation of Rough
Riders.
March 1C. leaves Albuquerque 12:45
r. m.
March 17. Grand Canyon. Arlx.
March IS. arrives I'hoenix. Arl x,
A. M.. motors 75 miles across the coun
try to the opening of the Roosevelt
dam. which will bring- several million
acres under Irrigation. Sleeps at the
town of Roosevelt.
March 19. motors to Phoenix, stop
ping on the way at Mesa, where his
son Archie Is at school.
March 2 leaves Phoenix 7:40 P. M.
March II. Los Angeles. Speaks at
tha invitation of Governor Hiram John
son and at Pasadena, nearby, before the
Throop Polytechnic Institute.
March 12. arrives Sao Francisco, re
mains about ten days and will deliver
the Earl lectures, six In number, be
fore tha University of California at
Berkeley.
He also will visit Portland. Seattle
and Spokane. At the conclusion of his
visit he probably will go to some place
In Northern Idaho, not named, then to
Sand Point, Idaho, and then home.
VOTE ORDERED ON SITE
tContlnucd From First Page.)
because New Orleans sgreed to It whtn
It saw that further delay was Impossi
ble. First there was a suggestion of
next Thursday, but an Impatient remark
from Chairman Dalsell to the effect that
It was the right time to have a special
rule deposed of and a vote taken. In
dicated clearly that the committee was
In no mood for granting much delay.
Asked what day they wanted (or the
vote, ths Skin Franciscans promptly said
"tomorrow." Had It not been calendar
Wednesday, they would undoubtedly
nave answered "today."
Tba emphatic demands of the Callfor
nlans for Immediate action placed the
Southerners in an awkward position and.
were It not for the spirit of giving tha
contestants as much latitude as possible,
the committee doubtless would have
designated tha day for the great battle
within the present week.
The Californlans were much gratified
with the committees decision. They
were on hand In full force, Leon Sloss,
M. F. Tarpey, Thornwell Mullally. M.
H. De Toung. Joseph Scott, Representa
tives Hsyes and Knowland and othens.
Representatives Kahn and Theodore A.
Bell serving as spokesmen.
The turning over that Rodenberg re
ceived from the committee, which has
shut out all mention of the arts and ex
positions report for New Orleans from
the test vote that will be taken as be
tween San Francisco and New Orleans
was very satisfying, particularly after
the attack the East St. Louis Repre
sentative made on Kahn during his ad
dress. Rodenburg. as chairman of tha com
mute on Industrial arts and exposi
tions, which has already favorably re
ported the bill to give the exposition to
New Orleans, declared Kahn had Ig
nored his committee and had put In a
San Francisco resolution with instruc
tions to have it sent to the committee
on foreign affairs.
"We never attempted to treat his
committee discourteously," said Kahn,
"I called his attention to the resolu
tion before it waa Introduced In the
House."
"That Is where we differ." Interrupt
ed Rodenburg. "I have no recollection
of your having called It to my atten
tion, and I don't believe you did."
"That statement is in keeping with
some of the others you have made In
this controversy," rejoined Kahn.
Previous to the rules committee hear
ing this morning authoritative word
cauf from. ILa EbbUt Uousa camp that
H It Y, .
t X '
"ewxjL-i
9TI2AMSHIP
It was-certain of a majority of 10 voses
In the House.
"Then why do you refuse to go to a
vote tomorrow?" was the challenge the
Callfornians shot back.
"The only clement of danger to us Is
In President Taft." declared the Loulsl
anlans. "Then why do you not anticipate the
President and agree with us to hasten
the voter- was again the dare from Cal
ifornia. In the hope to awaken Influences
among constituents to bring about
changes of the attitudes of their Rep
resentatives In Washington, Represen
tative Estopinal. of New Orleans, agreed
that the situation was "close."
'My Judgment was.." he said, "that
we ahould have brought about a vote
In December last, when we could have
won handily."
In this statement General Estopinal
revealed that there had 'been a protest
against this most remarkable blunder
In the management of the Southern
city's fight, notwithstanding that pro
fessional campaign managers of high
repute were In charge.
It Is estimated that 30.000 telegrams
have been received by President Taft
and Congress this week In favor of one
or tha other site.
Connecticut Is lor San Francisco.
HARTFORD. Conn.. Jan. 23. The
general assembly 'or the state adopted
a resolution today favoring San Fran
cisco as the place best fitted for the
proposed Psnama Canal exposition.
PAMS ARE DESIRED
IIKRMISTOX JOAN-DOWNERS WAXT
PEED WITH FINAL PROOF.
Contention Is Government Would
Have as Great Protection on
Patented Land as Now.
HERMISTOX, Or.. Jan. 25. Special.)
Several meetings have been held here
the past few days by owners of desert
land claims which are now under the
Government irrigation project. There are
aW acres of such land. Lnder present
laws the entrymen can make flnal proof
but will not receive their patents until
all charges for construction of the sys
tem are paid. This will require 10 years.
It Is desired by these land owners that
patent be Issued when final proof is
made. They contend that the Govern
ment would have Just as great protec
tion on patented land as where It is In
the present shnpe. The Umatilla River
Water-users' Association has guaranteed
the Government the repayment of nil
money expended on the project and the
at-eoclatlon holds a lien on the land and
U water rights for the water charges.
Br issuing patent at the time final
proof Is made, the settler could thn
cut his land into small tracts and sell it.
This would conform to the policy of
the reclamation service as small farm
units are the best, they say: then de
velop the land to a high state.
The owners of this land have voted
to assess themselves 10 cents per acre
to defray the expenses of sending a
man to Washington to attend person
ally to the matter. W. H. Skinner has
been selected for the piece, as he has
an acquaintance with many of tha West
era Senators and Representatives. He
also has a thorough understanding of
the question from the settlers' view.
He leaves for Washington Thursday.
Mr. Skinner will ask that the desert
land law aa affecting reclamation pro
jects be amended and Is taking a copy
of the proposed amendment with him.
He will see the Secretary of the In
terior In an effort to enlist his aid.
With this there should be no opposition
whatever to the change as it Is not a
local matter, but affects every Govern
ment reclamation project and Senators
and Representatives from these states
are Interested as greatly as are the set
tlers of tha Umatilla project.
BIG BRIBE IS OFFERED
Contlnned From First Psse.)
of New Tork. in support of the bill.
"It is merely a provision to enable
the Government of the United States to
perform Its duty to the people of the
United States under the constitution."
he said.
He then entered upon an argument
to show that, as the Government ex
ercised a monopoly In tha transporta
tion of the malls. It was bound to make
the service efficient and competent to
accomplish Its ends.
"Talk about subsidies talk about
taxing the people for private Interests
when this bill provides only pay for
an efficient mail service!" be ex
claimed. "What right have the people
of the Interior to make a profit out of
the seaboard states by refusing to ap
ply the money paid for our ocean malls
to render an efficient service?"
Speaking of the vast Increase In the
trade of South America In the last 13
years. Root predicted still greater ex
pansion. '
"There as such a thing," said Root,
"as a duty resting on tha Government
to promote trade of the country. My
deepest Interest Is not so much that
I deplore the Injustice of our ineffi
cient service as It is that the Congress
of tha United States shall be guided by
a wise course In promoting friendship
with the people of South America,"
Lincoln Memorial Indorsed.
SPRINGFIELD. I1L. Jan, 25. Senator
Cullom's plan for the erecting of a
great memorial In Washington to the
life and deeds of Abraham Lincoln was
given hearty indorsement to.'ay in a
Joint resolution which was adopted by
tho House.
X - v ' fa 1 .
,i i B 71 "1 5'A -J .1 ,WV:-a;il: 'N.wa
. . x!
: Aw iat."
ai'EETT.
TUFT'S PAGT READY
President Submits Canada
Reciprocity Agreement.
PAPER READ TO CABINET
Nation's Oiler Cnlls Official Family
to Scan Message and Equal
Rights Measure) Both to
Reach Congress Today.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. After a day
of almost Incessant labor on bis mes
sages, which will be sent to Congress
tomorrow with the reciprocity agree
ment recently reached by representa
tives of the United States and Canada.
President Taft called a special meeting
of the cabinet at 10 o'clock tonight, for
the purpose. It is understood, of dis
cussing the measure.
The same secrecy that characterized
the negotiations of the reciprocity con
ference have been maintained as to the
provisions of the agreement.
The President, it is said, has prepared
an exhaustive argument in hia message,
explaining In detail the principal fea
ture of the agreement.
Tariff Effect Told.
It is also reported a statement analyz
ing the effects of the tariff laws on
trade with Canada in the past and the
probable results that would be ob
tained by the proposed reciprocity
agreement will be transmitted through
the President from the state ijepaxi
ment. In Canada, the farmers, particularly
in the West, have been clamoring for
lower duties on manufactured products
and have at various times petitioned
the Dominion government to effect an
arrangement with the United States.
Manufacturers Against It.
Manufacturers in the Dominion have
opposed the policy vigorously. The
farmers also have asked for free trade
In agricultural implements and nat
ural products.
The Cabinet was In session about an
hour. President Taft read his message
and the reciprocity agreement and the
meeting adjourned.
Tho quick adjustment was taken to
mean that the measure as set forth by
President Taft and Secretary Knox met
with the approval of the remaining
members of the Cabinet, Congress will
receive the documents at 4 o'clock to
morrow afternoon.
BOWLING RECORD MADE
MINER BEATS WORLD WITH S7
PINS IN ONE GAME.
Flcnners Lead Five-Men Teams,
Snyder Individuals, Toledo Men
Doubles at Congress.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25. While bowling
with the Flenners, of Chicago, in the
five-men team event tonight, A. E.
Miner established a worlds record for
a tournament game when he dropped
Z79 pins In a single game, beating the
former mark of 278. made by George
Qualey. of St, Louis, at the Detroit (
tournament last year.
The Flenners Jumped Into the lead in '
the five-men team division with a score
of 5JJ4. beating the score of 1738 made
last night by the Tiicos, or Moieao.
Ths Budwelsers, of St. Louis, are sec
ond with 2750.
Joseph Carry and Charles Fauthaber.
of Toledo, rolled Into second place in
the doubles with 1195. In their second
game they piled up 4SJ. Frank Riehle
and Joseph Gardell are leading In the
doubles with 1209
'lrV.
nf Tlart
with 651. while Gus Dolsy, of Cincin
nati, with S41. Is second.
At the second session of the execu
tive committee today Secretary Langely.
of Milwaukee, declined a renomlnatloa
after a bitter wrangle. Langely de
clared that, because of his action. Pres
ident Bryson. Treasurer Pasdeloup.
Judge Howard and John Koerner. mem
bers of the executive committee, would
refuse office when the election is held
Friday
The presentation of an amendment by
f Br;... wjwi".1
first vlce-presioeni. riaa uv.-....,
st. paui: second vice-president, Morris
a. phinips. st. louis; in.ru .--."--.-
dent. Louis Wenner, u iu". v..
retary-treasurer. Frank L. Pasedeloup,
frilcas-n.
Distribution of the prixe
whioh nrrrecrates S21.932. was
SSSa
' SS
,.nnn in the five-men event 88
-.in I7C55. the winning team
receiving $750, second
,o. secono
oe a
thlrA
1525. One hundred ana seventy
teams will split $6558 In the two-men
division, the. winning team's share be- J
ing $425, the second $325 and the third
$250. A prize of $617 will be shared
by the 342 individuals, $260 going to the
high man. $210 to tne second auu i
to the third. One thousand dollars will
he distributer) in the all-event competi
tion, $150 going to the high individual.
TEN FAST ROUNDS FOUGHT
Brown
Shows More Skill Than
Keye
Will Fight Wolgast.
NEW TORK. Jan. 25. "Knockout
Brown and Bert Keyes, both light
weights, went 10 fast rounds to a close
finish here tonight, but Brown was the
more clever and aggressive. They
weighed 137 pounds and both finished
fresh.
Before the bout tho managers for
Champion Wolgast and Brown agreed
to post a forfeit that, when the men
met In Philadelphia February 4 for a
six-round bout, it shall be at 133
pounds, the regulation weight, weigh
in at 9 P. M. The bout Is called for
9:30 P. M.
DONOVAN THROWN BY BUSCH
Portland Mat Artist Defeated In
Fast Contest at Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.)
In the fastest wrestling match ever
pulled off in this city Carl Busch, Ger
man middleweight, succeeded in throw
ing Jack Donovan, of Portland, tvr . out
of three falls.
At the conclusion of the match, which
was preceded by three four-rdtind box
ing contests, Emmett Hall, of Oakland,
challenged the winner and they will
meet here next Tuesday night,
M'FARLAND BESTS YOUNG ERNE
Young Fighter Misses Many Swings
and Is Chased Around Ring.
PHILADELPHIA.' Jan. 25. Packcy
McFarland. of Chicago, had a decided
advantage over Young Erne, of this city.
LUSES
7ner is no subject about which we can talk with more confidence
than that of caring RHEUMA TISM with S. S. S. Forty years is a long
'time, and when a remedy consistently performs any work for such a
lengthy period there can be no doubt about its value. This is the record
ofS. S. S. in the treatment of Rheumatism. For nearly a half century
it has been curing sufferers of this disease, and has more living witnesses
as to Us curative virtues than any other remedy. Each day's mail
brings letters from men and women who have been afflicted with this
trouble, telling us that $. S. S. has cured them, and they are oRce more
free from its aches and pains.
Rheumatism is a blood disease, due to an excess of uric acid in
the circulation. Its primary cause results from weak kidneys, consti
pation, indigestion, etc. In other words the eliminatjye members do
not Carry off all the urea and refuse matters of the' body, and these
impurities being left in the system soon sour and ferment, causing uric
acid, which passes from the stomach and intestines into the blood.
When the uric acid gets into the circulation it causes a partial
fermentation of the blood, which changes it from a thick, rich fluid to
a thin, acrid stream, whose nourishing properties are greatly impaired.
Through the circulation the uric acid is carried to every muscle, joint
and nerve of the body, and then the pains and aches of Rheumatism
commence. The longer the blood is allowed to remain in this acrid,
weakened condition the more
severe will the disease become;
gradually the muscles harden
and lose their elasticity, the
joints begin to stiffen, and fre
quently calculous deposits col
lect and form lumps and knots
at the finger joints.
The pains of Rheumatism
can sometimes be temporarily
I relieved by the application of
Plasters, liniments, hot cloths.
etc, DUI sucn ucainiciu wau
have no possible curative effect
on the disease because it does
not reach the blood where the
real trouble is being harbored.
There is just one way to
CURE Rheumatism, and that is
to cleanse the blood of the uric
8C1U pOlSOH. O. o. o. &jv-o
. . . - viqqj an(j attacks
EK?L'., 2.,,PSU
auui, iuiiaiiiiyii!i j 7. t cu
materjai for multiplying the rich, nutritious corpuscles of the circulation,
. Rrift trt:rp(,Pts assists
pffirfnf the disease.
S. S.
j -. - , ,
entirely or botanical roots, nerDs
fore by wfotitercl the
I use of medicines containing mineral
rflp or rt iiruiuaiiiu aiiu u win v
, T""" -V , tn
USUI HJIQ &IIY UieulCal HUVli-c ucc
in buying
your supplies
at Gill's, you
may expect
Quality and
Service.
We always
stand ready
to "make good"
put us to the
test.
No order too
large for our stock,
nor too small for
painstaking attention.
rr
THIRD AND ALDER. STS.
BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS
in their six-round iout before the Na
tional Athletic Club tonight.
In the opening round Ern broke even,
but from that time to the end of tho
sixth McFarland made him look like a
novice. Erne was slow and missed
many swings, which left openings for
McFarland. In the fifth round McFar
land rushed Erne and had the Philadel
phia scrapper covering up.
Erne weighed ten pounds more than
McFarland.
328 INDICTMENTS BROUGHT
Ohio Election Fraud Records Are
Smashed Many Plead Guilty.
WEST UNION, O., Jan. X. All past
records for the Adams County election
inquiry were smashed today when the
grand Jury reported 32S new indictments.
These were against voters who had vol
untarily entered pleas of guilty.
The last batch brought the total for
five weeks' investigation up to 2148, or
one-third of the entire electorate. Be
tween 1800 and 1900 have been disfran
chised. Forest Grove Sends Indorsement.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Forest Grove Board of Trade
has indorsed San Francisco as the
proper place for holding the Panama Ex
position and has sent the following tele
gram to President Taft :
"The Board of Trade of Forest Grove,
Or., earnestly and emphatically indorses
the movement for a Panama Exposition
at San Francisco, Cal. The Pacific Coast
has an especial Interest In the comple-
HIS RHEUMATISM CURED.
I had a severe attack of Rheumatism
from which I was unable to leave my
room for several months. I was
treated by two doctors and also tried
different kinds of liniment and medi
cines which seemed to relieve me from
pain for awhile, but at the same time
I was not any nearer getting well.
One day while reading a paper I saw
an advertisement of & a S. for Rheu
matism. I decide give it a trial,
which I did at one. After I had
taken several bottles I felt a great deal
better, and I continued to take it reg
ularly until I was entirely cured. I
now feel better than I have for years,
and I do cheerfully recommend S. S. S.
to any one suffering from Rheuma
tism. CHAS. E. GILMiRSLEEVE.
613 32nd Stree. Newport News, Va.
,
the disease at its head, ana by remov-
ihe addJiealci) blood, furnishes the
the system in rapidly overcoming
S. cotbains no minerals but is made
i i
anu uai
It may be taken, mere-
bad effects that so often follow the
salts It has cured tongjndjof
w j f
oil nrhrt nrritA
"""
mu w ni 'tMi wVi rUr"nY,T "l!!'JH ilif'WW
Winter Sports
are the most exhilarating of j
all the seasons. When you
return to the warmth of the
fire and the comfort of the
big arm chair, then is the time
to open a bottle of Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer. It revives,
refreshes and furnishes that
needed stimulant which pre
vents reaction or exhaustion.
Pabst
BlueRitebon
Thfi Beer of Quality
is a winter as well as a summer
beverage. Its high food value
and low percentage of alcohol
have won for it the prizes of the
world. Its delightful flavor and
agreeable smoothness have won
for it a prize equally as great
the popularity of those who want
and insist on having the best
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst in Milwaukee
Phone for a case today.
S. A. Arata & Co.
104
Third Street
Tel.
Main 480
Home A 1481
tion of the Panama Canal. We respect
fully represent that San Francisco Is en
titled to the exposition."
$100,000,000
Will Be Spent
In Five Years
opening up by railroads an im
mense area of rich agricultural,
fruit, timber, coal and mineral land
in the Fort George district of
British Columbia.
You can keep informed of up-to-date
conditions and fortune
making opportunities for invest
ment by sending us your name
and address for the "British Co
lumbia Bulletin of Information."
Costs you nothing, and may change
your -whole life. "Write today.
Natural Resources
Security Co., Ltd.
Paid op Capital $250,000.
Joint Owners and Sole Agents
Fort George Townslte.
412 Bower Bulldlnc Vancouver B. O.
RICHARD OBEE, ,
District Sales Solicitor,'
407 Wells Fars;o Bids., Portland, Or.
Phone Marshall 2320.
Sunny Monday Laundry
Soap is white and contains no
rosin. Instead of being made
from cheap tallow, refuse
greases and rosin, a9 most
laundry soaps are, Sunny
Monday contains high-grade
materials, such as choice fats
and vegetable oils. Its white
ness is proof of its purity.
Sunny Monday is easy on
the hands, easy on the clothes;
can be used in any kind of water.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO