TIIE MOnmG OKEGOXIAX, TITTJItSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1911. 10 62 SUBMIT PLANS FOR AUDITORIUM Committee Opens Drawings of Architects From All Parts of Country. UNIQUE IDEAS PRESENTED K. F. Lawrence-, of Commli1on, Ie rlim IWt Collection Received In Competition Tlmi ITe nu Ever Bern. Sixty-two et of competitive plans of Portland's new Auditorium, embracing nearly that many different styles of architecture and showing every Im aginable convenience, cf arrangement, were, officially opened yeaterdar on ths econd floor of the Selling building for the Inspection of the Jury. The work of lectin the winning; plana will bo be run today and may bo com pleted by tb for part of next week nd the decision of the Jury made public. E. F. Lawrence, architect of the Audi torium Commission, sold after looking over the plana that It la the best col lection ho has seen In any competition In the United States and he baa been In that business for many years. Plana have como from New York. Philadel phia. Kansaa City. Chicago. Omaha. Fn Francisco. I.na Angeles. Seattle and other cities of the country, as well aa from Portland. There are about a doien sets on display from Portland archi tects. K lriul la Cham. The opening of the plans was ac cording to the rules of the American Institute of Architects. Mnyor Rush llirht was represented by C. F. Wlegand. secretary of the Auditorium Commis sion, who supervised the opening of the packaa-es and the numbering of each set of drawings with a number corresponding to that on the sealed en velope encloned In each set of plans submitted. The name of the architect does not appear on the drawings and the members of tho Jury, comprising Architect Lawrence. K. K. Cutter, of Spokane, and Willie Polk, of Ban Fran cisco, have no way of knowing; whoso plans are on exhibit. With each set of plans Is a brief written description, explanatory of tho scheme and containing a statement of the cubical contents computed from the basement level to the mean level of the roof and from wall to walL The terms of the competition call for a uniform ity of the drawings as to slse. color ing, shading and the slse of the paper and none of the competltora violated , the rules- Each set of plans Includes four drawings showing the outline and general details of each floor and gallery, the principal facade, the lon gitudinal section and the transverse section. The seta were arranged on wires In a large atoreroom in the Selling build ing, where they are provided with good light and where the Judges can Inspect them without difficulty. AreaiHe' Os.lmloa nter. Apparently there Is a wide difference or opinion among architects as to what a public auditorium should look like. The front elevations or perspectives of the facades show nil kinds of pecu liar shapes. Including almost every thing from the types of public build ings of the early periods of Greece to the more homely atylea of achool build ings of the present day. Several drawings bear close resem blance to public atructures of various kinds In Eastern cities. High pillars with stone trimmings aeem to be the most popular Idea of architects as to the front elevation of Portlands build ing. A large number of the drawlnga show varl-slxed and shaped pillars aup portlng upper balconies. Piers and steeples are found In some of the draw ings, while others are plain with trim mings confined to the entrance. The entrances vary In slse from about six to feet. One aet of drawings ahowa a tower directly above the main en trance with low wings on both sides supported In front by pillars. A novel Idea worked out In one set of drawings Is that of a revolving stage. This Is not called for In the general specifications as announced by the commission and there may be ob jection to Its nse. The drawings of the interior show all kinds of arrangements with seating capacities ranging from l00 to 15.000. rub Include the enlargement of the Interior by means of doors and cur tains. Coot la Csneideratlom. The Jury will select the plans which are considered the most suitable for all the purposea required of the build ing, with special attention to the prob able cost. Ideaa as contained in the various drawings may be used In the wtnntng plans. It Is said, by paying the originators of the ldeaa If a fee la demanded. Architect Lawrence aald yesterday that from the general appearance of the drawing. Portland should get one of the best Auditorium In the United States. This can brought about by the grouping of Ideaa Into the win ning plana, which has been done many tlmea before In competitions of this '""The plana win not be shown to the public until about November 1. when the doora In the display room will be thrown open for several days. In the meantime the work of tho Jury will be behind closed doors. EAST SIDE COMMITTEE NAMED Business Men's Club Wants Auditor ium Across River. L. M. Lepper. C. A. Blgelow and E. R Gellnsky were appointed yesterday by Dan Kellaher. president of tho East Side Business Men's Club, aa a com mittee to recommend a location on the East Side for the auditorium. Several sites on the East Side have been suggested for the Auditorium, In cluding the Wittenberg block at the northwest corner of Holladay and Grand avenues, and Hawthorne Park. The object of the movement Is to put selection of the Auditorium site to a vote. Secretary Lepper Is sending Invl tstlons to the Improvement clubs asking their assistance. ORGANIC UNION FAVORED Evangelical Association and United Church May Merge. Word has been received from Rev. II. E. Hornschuch. delegate from the Oregon conference to the general con ference of the Evangelical Association, la aesalon at Cleveland. O.. that the conference has Indorsed organlo union with tha United Evangelical Church, the branch that left the parent body 1 years ago. "The general conference." writes Rev. Mr. Hornschuch. "has appointed a new commission on organlo union, with full power to take up the question witn the United Evangelical branch and carry It into effect. 'This action la In accordance with the wtahea of the Oregon conferencea ot both branches. Rev. C. C Poling, member of the United Evangelical Crurch commission on or ganic union, from Oregon. Is attend ing tha meeting of tha general con ference and assisting In the movement to bring about the union of the two branchea of the Evangelical family.' Information has also been received that Bishops BryfogeU Horn; Bowman and Spring, all of whom are well known In Oregon, have been re-elected. Another measure of Interest to the Evangelical churches of the state Is the establishment of the Security Society for the care of disabled ministers, with an endowment of 10.000. - Tha delegates attending the general conference from Oregon are Rev. H. E. Hornschuch and J. C Luckel. They were Instructed to work for organlo union. OREGON SHOW DELIGHTS WI LXiAM ETTE VALLEY EXJIIBIT AT OSIAHA LAUDED. Great Northern Official Would Keep Display V Intact for Tour Throughout East. Oregon and the products of Oregon are the principal attractions at the big land show now In progress at Omaha, according to advices from that city. The exhibit prepared by the Wil lamette Valley counties of Marlon. Linn. Lane and Benton have caused numerous visitors to the show to make Inquiries about the state. Steady Im migration from states In the Middle West Is expected as an early result. D. C. Freeman, secretary of the Eu gene Commercial Club, has charge of the exhibit and glvea two or three lec turea every day In the main auditorium at the show. Among the subjects that he has discussed before large audi ences in the last three days are "Ore gon." "The Willamette Valley" and "Fruit Growing and Dairying In Oregon." L. B. LefflngwelL traveling lecturer for the Harrlman system, also has ap peared on the programme nearly every day to tell -of opportunities In Oregon. L. M. Brown, publicity director lor the Walla Walla Commercial Club, la lecturing on the resources of that sec tion. The aim of all these lecturers Is to bring settlers to the Northwest. The railroads are co-operating with commercial ' organlxatlona. Harrlman roads carried a full carload of Oregon products to Omaha for exposition pur posea and also sent 25.000 pieces of Oregon literature to be distributed there. Traffic officials of the Great North ern Railway are making an effort to have the development Interests of Ore gon keep the display of Oregon prod ucts now on exhibition at Omaha In tact, that they may be exhibited at other placea. Fred W. Graham. West ern Industrial and Immigration agent of the Great Northern, who was in Portland veaterday. consulted with C. C. Chapman, of the Portland Commer cial Club, on thla subject. While here he received the following telegram from E. C. Leedy. Immigration agent of the Oreat Northern at St. Paul: "I visited Omaha land ahow yester day and was much Impressed with splendid exhibit made by the Willam ette Valley counties. Their exhibit la attracting great attention and will un doubtedly result in great good to th Willamette Valley. If their exhibit could be taken through the East, visit ing some of the principal medlum alsed towna during the Winter, ' It would be of untold value to the Wil lamette Valley. Suggest you taks up with Interested parties with view to having this done and exhibit the dls play In the Oregon space at St. Paul land show. Quick action Is necessary If they wish to keep the exhibit In tact, as It will be broken up at close of Omaha show next Saturday night unless contrary Instructions are re ceived In the meantime." Many Interested In the further de velopment of the Willamette Valley have Joined In the effort to prevent the display from being broken up, W. E. Coman. general freight and pas-' senger agent of the North Bank and Oregon Electrlo roads, la Interested. It la probable that arrangements will be made to keep the diaplay Intact- WORK IN INDIA IS THEME Miss Maade Kenworthy Addresses Foreign Missionary Society. Miss Maude Kenworthy. formerly a teacher In Washington High School, gave an addresa yesterday afternoon before the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Portland district, at tta an nual meeting In Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, on mission work In India, where she visited recently. She told of the work at the Whitney Mis sion, In Barodt. where Miss Laura Austin, of Portland. Is engaged, and gave a detailed account of the methods of reaching the native men and women. Miss Kenworthy said that tha mis sionaries had already accomplished a great work with the means at hand, but that the great need la more work ers. Reports were received from the different departments. Including the young people's work. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. O. W. Llllle; first vice-president. Mrs. Richmond Kelly: second vice-president, Mrs. J. W. McDougall; third vice-president. Mrs. E. Waldfogel: secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J. P. Newell; corres ponding secretary. Mrs. H. C Dearborn: secretary young people's work. Miss Lena Wheeler; secretary children's work. Mrs. Mount, DRUMMERS jMAKE READY United Commercial Travelers to Name Convention Com mK tee. x Committees to have charge of the Grand Council of the United Commer cial Travelers will be appointed by the Portland lodge at its business meeting Saturday night. The Grand Council will b held for three days In the first week of June, and la expected to bring a great throng of delegates and visit ors, as the Northwest organisation covers In its Jurisdiction Oregon. Washington and British Columbia, and Includes a membership of mora than J000. The convention was held In Victoria. B. C. last year. It waa held the year before In Seattle, wbero the enormous procession of traveling men that marched through the city on one ocea alon attracted great attention. Mem bers of the lodge in 6eattlo are already preparing for the Grand Council, and word haa been received here that they Intend having a big special train, equipped to accommodate the delega tions from the Puget Sound cities. VACCINE ARGUED FOR AND AGAINST Disease - Prevention Theory Main Theme Before Ho meopathic Society. DR. F. F. CASSEDY IS FOE Speaker Before Convention Declares Compulsory Inoculation Is Mon strous Wrong Others Point to Its Success In Army. Declaring that Introduction of chemi cals and aerums Into the human body to produce Immunity from dlaeaae la based on an Insufficiently-proved theory. Dr. Frank F. Cassedy. address ing the annual convention of the Homeopathic Medical Society of Ore gon, at the Commercial Club yesterday afternoon, attacked the practice of vac cination, especially decrying proposed laws for compulsory vaccination. "These schemes may work out all right In a test tube." he said, "but the human body la not a test tube. The at tempt" to obtain Immunity from disease by adding more poison to the body In the form of germs, and Inoculating healthy Individuals with disease germs, la mischievous, unwarranted and serves further to propagate disease rather than to check Its ravages." Dr. Caaaedy contended that no proof has been or can be offered either as to the point where Individual Invulner ability agalnat vaccine ends and where Infection from the aame source begins. "Therefore," he concluded, "the In oculation of Individuals with tubercu lin, pus germa and so forth, always exposea such Individuals to disease in fection, which Is a monstrous wrong." Teat ea Soldiers Cited. Dr. I. N. Palmer, J. 8. Bishop and John Worcester, In the discussion that followed, declared their belief In the reliability of tha vaccination theory. Dr. Worceater cited the use of vaccine agalnat typhoid among soldiers mobil ized last Summer along the Mexican border, and comparing those conditions with the conditions that exiated In the Spanish-American war, where no such provision for the protection of the sol diers was made. Insisted that that test alone ahould Indicate tha strength of the theory. "The gradual disappearance of epi demics of contagloua diseases," replied Dr. Cassedy, "Is due to the advance In aanltary aclence much more than to the uae of vaccines supposed to produce Immunity. I do not think any proof to the contrary can be brought for ward. If a person, of his own free will. deslrea to take the chances of vaccina tion, that la hla affair, but I am heart ily opposed to any efforts that might be made to bring about the practice of compulsory vaccination." Dr. P. I McKensle concurred with Dr. Caasedy. declaring that vaccina tion la a fetich aet up by official health boards. Health Boards Rapped. "Most of the statistics one sees In Its support." he said, "are supplied by atate or municipal health boards, and I wouldn't believe a health board under oath." Dr. Worcester read a paper on "Med ical Legislation." In which he advo cated National regulation of medical practice. "Medical regulation in tnis state. - ur. Worcester said, "Is a farce, and In this city It Is a disgrace. It allows the faker to go on his way unmolested, and the entire burden of all tbs re strictions falls aolely on the trained physician " f He advocated laws limiting tne privi lege of medical practice, to an extent that would drive medical fakers from business, and urged a- campaign to drive the advertleementa of that class of practitioners out of the newspapers. About 40 physicians representing tne principal cities of the state were In at tendance, at the morning aesslon when the meeting waa called to order by Dr. A. L, Canneld, president of the associa tion, and although their practice made it impossible for many or the local pny siclans to be present the whole day, the entire aesslon was well attended. ' Officers Are Elected. Addresses and reporta from the Bu reau of Surgery and the Bureau of Practice of Medicine occupied the ses sion, after ths election of officers had been held. Dr. John F. Beaumont was elected president for the ensuing year. Other officers elected are: First vice-president. Dr. J. 8. Bishop, of Forest Grove; second vice-president, A. J. Fawcett of Ashland; aecretary. Dr. J. F. Worceater: treasurer. Charles Bllltngton. Portland members of the Homeo pathic Medical Society entertained the visiting delegatea at dinner at the Com mercial Club In the evening. The programme for today will In clude clinical demonstrations and re ports and addresses by representatives of ths bureaus of 'ear, eye and throat diseases, homeopathlo materia medlca, hygiene and preventive medicine, and obstetrlca and gynecology. A apeclal committee to take up consideration of proposed medical legislation for Oregon alao will be appointed. TO DEDICATE CLUBHOUSE Archbishop Christie and Mayor Rushlight Will Speak Monday. Archbishop Christie and Mayor Rush light are' to be the principal speakers Monday night at the dedication of a clubhouse built by members of St. Rosa Catholic pariah, at Roae City Park. The building la located on the Alameda on property adjoining the church, and Is the first to be erected In the neighbor hood for club purposes. Father Conaty, who la In charge of the parish, has not announced the complete programme, but It will Include, besides Interesting addresses, musical numbers and fea tures to be contributed by those who have aided In the clubhouse work. Because of the number expected to attend the exerclaea from the city. Father Conaty haa suggested that all leave the cara at Fifty-fourth atreet and Sandy boulevard. The clubhouse Is a short distance west of Flfty-fourtH, The Rose City parish was started less than a year ago, and already has a new church and clubhouse and sufficient property 'on which to erect other build ings that will be required when a achool Is established. If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their moat common ail ment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tab leta excellent. They are easy and pleas ant to take, and mild and gentle In effect l or aale by all druggists. mm. 12 to 14 Tons of Tomatoes can be raised in one season on one acre at PAEKR0SE, 0. A. C. statis tics show that 400 bushels is no uncommon yield on such soil as there is here. Do you know that that is enough to take care of all your pay. ments on the property? Arrange to go out with us at your very earliest convenience. If you would solve the high cost of living, this is your opportunity and NOW is the time to buy while you can secure an entire acre for $1150 up half acres $625 up. H ARTMAN & THOMPSON GROUND FLOOR CHAMBER COMMERCE BUILDING FOURTH AND STARK STS. TRAIN HITS AUTO, QNEDIE5 ON SAFE Rainier Local of North Bank Crashes Into Motor at . Linnton Road Crossing. THOMAS M'GIBBON KILLED Charles TV. Moore, Second, Baseman of Angels, Is Carried 100 Feet bnt Unhurt Rush to St. Johns Ferry Fatal. Thomas McGibbon, S5 years old. own er of the University Park Dye Works, was killed at :30 o'clock laat night when the Rainier local train of the Astoria branch of the North Bank road struck and demolished an automobile in which hs and Charles W. Moore, second baseman of the Los Angeles team In the Coast League, were riding along ths Linnton road where it crosses ths railway tracks near the Bt. Johns ferry. Moore waa carried- 100 feet with the automobile on the fender ot the engine, but waa not injured. Mc Gibbon leaves a wife and child, living at 167S Hereford street, in University Park. The accident happened half way down a short hill with a 10 per cent grade, leading to the wharf of the Bt. Johns ferry. The car had just start ed down the hill and the train could not bo seen by Moore and McGibbon be cause of a thick line of trees on the side of the road from which the train waa approaching. The two had been waiting for the appearance of ths St. Johns ferry, on which they Intended to cross to their homes. It waa later than usual and when it atarted to come up to the wharf, McGibbon, who had stopped the car at the top of tbs lilll. started It again. Anto's Speed Great. Neither of the occupants of the car was aware of the oncoming train un til within BO feet of the track. They were then going at so fast a rate that stopping waa trapoaslble. The ma chine darted directly in front of tbs engine and waa caught on the fender. McGibbon was unable to get out of the machine In time to escape. Moore climbed over the far side of the car and was about to leap when the train, going at a high speed, struck the au tomobile. He clung on and was knocked 100 feet further down ths track. Ths machine was demolished and was carried 650 feet further down the track. McGlbbon's only mark of Injury was a small spot similar to a bruise on the side of his head. He was thrown far from the machine. Witnesses of the accident. Harry H. Smith and John Smith, of 312 East Levletta street. St. Johns, and W. F. Mackie. fireman on the ferry, said that there was no sound of the engine's whistle when the train approached the crossing of the road. There are no mmmm. ir-sarwt:mri wasivnat. Why turn yourself into a . medicine-chest, filling it with every new concoc tion that cornea along ? Nature does the cur ing, not medicine. Ask your Doctor if SUNSHINE AND Scott's Emulsion is not Tha trmatmmnt for Coughs and Cold, Grippe, and many othmr ills. ail oaueeisrs lights or barriers at the crossing. Harry Smith and John Smith beard the crash and hurried up the road, later telephon ing to Portland for the Red Cross am bulance. Survivor Tells of Peril. "Wo had been to Linnton and were Just starting back to the ferry to go home." said Moore. "McGibbon stopped the car at the hesd of the hill to wait until the ferry, which was late, should arrive. When we saw It touch the pier he started the car and we soon were going at a fast clip down the hill. At about 60 feet from the track we looked both ways and saw the train about 75 feet away. McGibbon said, "Oh, my God, there's the train' and tried to stop the car, but It waa going too fast to stop. ... "As soon as I got up I went to look for McGibbon and found him 75 feet down the track on the other side, 1 picked him up In my arms and carried him to a store at the ferry landing. He called continually for his wife. He died In 20 minutes after the train hit us." Post mortem examination of the body will be held this morning. Moore was a member of the Loa An geles baseball club of the Paclflo Coast League last season, and has been draft ed by the' Chicago American League club for the season of 1912. McCredle Finds Player. Moore Is a native of Portland and first played professional baseball for the Portland champions of 1906, with which club he made good on his first year out He had been a member of the Columbia University team, of Port land, and It was while with that ama teur club that his work attracted the attention of Manager McCredle, who signed him for Portland In 190. Moore remained with McCredle In 1906 and helped bring tho Pacific Coast League pennant here. In 1907 McCredle sold Moore to the Aberdeen team of the Northwestern League. He remained with Aberdeen until he was drafted by Cincinnati In 1909, and In 1910 he was with Peoria, In the Three-Eye League. He was drafted laat year by Loa Ange les and played the 1911 season with that club. Moore was troubled with an abscess over his eye last season. How ever, he finished the season with such a fins record that the Chicago Ameri cans drafted him for next season. Letter Writer Thought Insane. Patrick Christian Sullivan, of Marlon County, was given a preliminary hear ing yesterday before ' United States Commissioner Cannon on a charge of sending obscene matter through the malls. In the hearing he said he had visited the Infernal regions, where he was purged by fire, and returned to earth In personification of Fire Chief Campbell. A lunacy complaint will be filed against Sullivan and if he Is sent to the asylum the Federal charge against him will be dismissed. 800 ELKS ARE GOING PORTLAND MEMBERS PLAN JUNKET TO THE DALLES. New Lodge Hall In Wasco's Capital Will Be Dedicated and Big Convention Exploited. With the banquet to the women set for Wednesday evening, November 8, and the trip to The Dalles planned for Friday, November 10, members of the Portland Lodge of Elks who are ex ploiting the grand lodge convention to be held here next July have .'a busy programme mapped out for them. It Is probable that 800 persons will Join the excursion to The Dalles and assist the Elks of that city In dedicat ing their new home. A special train over the O.-W. R. & N. line will carry them. All the past exalted rulers of Port land lodge have been made members of the grand lodge committee of the convention. Ralph E. Moody Is chair man. The other members are: Dr. C. W. Cornelius, C. F. Sliter, L. Dam masch, C. H. Clute, D. Soils Cohen, H. D. Griffin, Alex Bweek, George E. Chamberlain, W. W. Robinson, C. E. McDonald, Dr. Harry F. McKay, Jay H. Upton, John B. Coffey. Gua C. Moser, W. R. Apperson and K. K. KublL They will arrange for the accommodation of the grand lodge officials during the convention and provide for the-conduct of the public meetings and business sessions. George L. Baker, chairman or the committee on parades and music, has named the following as members of that committee: General W. E. Flnxer, Major Frank a Baker, L. H. Knapp, J. J. McDonnell, J. B. Hibbard. R. S. Farrell, George H. Carr, T. I Perkins, Phllo Holbrook, Jr.. George W. Hoyt, C E. McDonnell, Walter W. Wilson. C L. Brown, L. Ruxsl, F. W. Prasp, Waldemar Llnd, B. J. Carr, James Tay lor and Harold Webber. William McMurray, Paul R. Kelty, John E. Kelly, W. P. Strandborg and a O. Krantz have been appointed by D. Soils Cohen, chairman of the pub licity committee, to prepare a booklet giving Information on Portland and the convention and the Issue of 75,000 copies. George W. Kleiser, J. G. Seed, W. M. Davis, Monroe Goldstein and Harvey O'Bryan are a committee on badges, buttons and posters. Letters were received yesterday from Aberdeen, 6pokane, Tacoma. Valley City, N. L. ; New York and Portland, Me, informing Harry C. McAlliBter, sec retary of the general committee, that clubs are being organized to come to the convention. Aberdeen will have a band and a float In the parade. Local merchants and business houses yesterday received letters from Secre tary McAllister requesting them to usa the convention slogan on their sta tionery. The slogan adopted by ths commission Is: "One-nine-one-two, Portland Elks want you." Waler for the boilers of steam engines In France Is now heated by exhaust steam. It economize!! fuel more than 12 per cent. Happy, Happy, Use TIZ A. Marvel for Sore Feet. Acta Right Off (3 Bore Feetf Never After trains; TIZ Good-bye sore feet, aching feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feel-Good-bye corns, callouses and bunions and raw spots. You've never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It Is dif ferent from anything ever before sold. It acts at once and makes the feet feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof. TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up tha pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face In pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like a new person. If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get your money right back. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at 2o and 60 cents per box, or It will be sent you direct. If you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago. 111. Tobacco Famine Here Half of Cuba's Crops This YearAbsolutely Ruined This means that good Havana cigars will be rare that most favorite brands are going to disappoint. Not to tvUh Fan Dyclt " Quality " Cigars. Our experts live in Cuba. They foresaw conditions and acted accordingly. And the cream of the Havana crops that survived the crops that -were tended like delicate flowers were secured for VAN DYCK " Quality Cigars So, besides the countless bales of rich tobacco that are stored in our Cuban warehouses past seasons crops that are mellowing. Into Van Dyck Quality our smokers' enjoy ment Is assured for several seasons to come. Moreover, the same 100 per cent savins; over the Imported price will continue to be theirs. For we avoid a duty that equals their cost by making Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars In Tampa, Fla. Making eigart tn Cuba add nothing lae trptmi to ths moktr. And we continne to be as lavish with care and skill in our making as before although today's condi tions have added vastly to the cost of manufacture. Yet such Is our sacrifice to Van Dyck quality not one penny have we added to the Van Dyck price. Von can get Van Dyck "Quality Cigars everywhere. You can't get their equal anywhere. This you can prove for yourself. la 27 Different ShapesOne for Every Taste 3-for-25c. to 25c. each AT YOUR DEALERS U. X. GUNST & CO. "Tho Housa of Staples" Distributors British Columbia Lands We have the best selection of lands in the Nechaco Valley, selected by our own cruisers three years ago. As an in vestment, it is second to none on the continent. Our lands are all situated within eight miles of the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail way. Our price is very low, and terms very easy. Satisfy yourselves we are right. For full particulars, apply to Nechaco Valley Land Co.Lti 620 Broughton Street, Victoria, B. C. Keferenoe: Union Bank of Canada. Victoria, B. C