BRITISH ACT RAISES Thousands of Men Apply for Positions in New National Insurance Departments. 10,000 IRISH ASK FOR WORK ( onimlMkiorn "-- Huge Task la -vrt In: Vast umbfr of Petition Turned la by JrrkT Afier Berth- In S?rlrai. PlTLIN. Mrch i. tPpeciaLl No other l-t'll act of rwnt year rul ueh mmi of ambltlo-ia of -ftreeee)iere ip Oianeeilor Iiod (horw r.ew laiurnr net- Ireland alone ha xtt In about lo.oeo tpplira tlnna. from men oulaide tr e riv.-tlu rlvi: rvl-. An official of the fOTrnnt aald todar that whan tho admlnltratlo work of the act cam to be coneldered lie riroaneet of tculni marhlna --ln with an army of untrained of- fiMaia an called the authorities, so for ! past month tiev hare been draw n trained ptftrlaj frost the different department. lwir such men could he spared. Not only must theso of firtals be accustomed to deallna; with Indoor work, but al'o to dealtna- with the public. o the cuMonve. poatofftea and board trade have lnt the bulk f the trained a.l.iancek tea Tkesaasa M ill To h-!n with, the commlesloners are fa.d with t;ie hue task of aort n out trie applicant" f-r inepaetor shlpe. T!i-re are scores of thous ands of ttiem. all r to become stata ffl-tale. 1'olltlral pressure 1.4 oem applied to secure for file or that aa pirart a snuc bl!t. notwithstanding th- emphatic anoouneement t.iat sum pressure would dia-iuallfr the appll- ant. The rommilorver of the rlvll aerv l.e. wh'Me aid has been called for. hava been enowM under be recommenda tions, petitions, applications f"r inter views. c-rtlflcats of charactr and thw like. Tiiat applies to the outsiders. Krum the men alreadv in tha civil serv 1. e the demand Is quite as heavy. From th cuMome and ect.e systems alone : men have appll-d for transfer, hoplna for scfter lobs and ejul-ker pro motion In a new detriment that prom ts to develop Into one of the most reevily manned branches of the goT riment service. Beweftt serlelln Helwew. Fo far ai possible, after the best Job r.sve been alven to civil servants, the minor position. In Knland. Scotland nd Wales will po to the officials of eilstlnr berent societies. who hsve alreadv had rea eterlence In deal ina with sick and out-of-work relief. As meat of these societies will quality to form part of the state Insurance ma hlnerv there will be benefit both ways In u-h selections. But In Ireland thw sltnatlon is dif ferent. There are few societies of the Knclish kind to draw from, In th Kmerald lle the commissioners will l . mora of thw smaller Jobi at their , i.potl man acros the water: there Ml be more patronaae. more -pull" and ubeiuen;l'- more blrkerlna. .r.n.. and disappointment. It looks I hw in evpnlve hnsinese. with end es po'eib"'"' f friction between he trained chief and thw untrained jn-ieriit-iis DUKE SELLS VAST LANDS Miherland IW-llevea Fncland IW--a-lti3 and I'Un- to I lie In C anada. iJiNf-oS. March lt(pecUl. The I-utae of .iit''erland. a.-iifocratlc proph- ecros bent on rl of national dec preparing for the da w hen, as no Be lieve. Kr.siand win not oe in proper place for nohlemen to lire In. An ..th'c i roof tht h! hoies are cen tered in t'ana.la. where pi. kej ftcots-n-cn-are Iwltig settled on his Alberta fsrms. Is now forthcomtna. Another n.-e of Ms enormous holdinc In real csiaie on this side I to come-Into the marVet. this belrg his l.llleshall estate In n:irophlre. i-omprislng 40 acrea f tie b-t arl. ulfiral land In the miii'i Hut the Imke naa etui mrr a mill on aires to nipoe or. inn n ilo.ir.t Me heir, l-ord HlaffoTd. who Is t- mim Lad Llleen Butler, will put M f"o down good and hard If bit euifrd rrent g.es t.K fir In his pol- .-r of -ell'r.a t.le snrwetral es'ate. KvidentM the Puke of jiutherland's evitnple i- contagious, for about the Ime Ms net lot "f Innd Is put up to joc ion. the r.ev !. K Walker, rector of fr.nl. wi-.i his wife. Idv Kmlly Walker, their flic chiMren. a footman n. a maid, will be making tracks for iin'onur. all bent on seeking their fortune tn the -We are being taet out of eststene" is the raason Ld Walker gnej f-r this drastic departure. DICKENS' TERM RECALLED Old-Timer Says Author Tailed One Marw.ganj-rn.-ed Sea-no." LOVtHiN. March .. Sr1" u: The l:.kn celehratione brought to light manv claimants not only to l areat r.oiellsta friendship bl to the posses sion of epevlal knowledge about the ona-lnals of famous characters la hit neki. A.me of the most Irteresting r-ml-rls.-en.-es come from Itlchard Waters, win keeps a store In Narrow street, l.ime'.onse. end remembers seeing lu. kens haunting that waterside nelah horlund met before "Our Mutual riend ' appeared. He renienihers lloaue Klderhoo.!. an. I ato speaks of an old .-allor. a Portucuese West Indian, who f r cooi reasons took I'irkens' atten- t l-t. "III." tf'e old salt roared on one occa sion to nirhard Wsters. "isee this? Vour Mr. BU-omln' Pickens, he calla me a m.i'... cany-faced old seedog. d n his lm p'il ii. -fs. Te l.lmel-puse of Pickens- dar la a tVnc of tr-e past, and you look In vain anout t'.at riverside district for the ropemakets. the mudlarks and the n.ialnt old shins' chandlers who gave r lal character to the locality 40 ?eira axo. KING DEFERS TO SOCIETY I ngll-h Raler Allows Smart Set to Hold Affairs. Ieiit .Mourning. U"XPiV. March Z. (Special.) Tl.a CMurt mourning for the luke of Fife will soon end. a fact which concerns lbs section of society moving In the roval circle. None of the fears prrrsed by hostesses when t'.e Puke's death took the social world by ur- JOB-SEEKING ARMY prim haa been realised. Aa aoon Klnc Gire settled down aaaln B jt alnafiam ralaee he caused It to known that his personal bereavement must not be allowed to Interfere with the activities of the anta-Eaater sea son. Preparations for the forthcoming ,,VV in tlie difficult art of e-jrtesylng in a traJlln own and keptn- In constant touch wlih tho beauty specialists who are under contract to maintain their complexions Intact asalnst the vagaries of the Encllsb climate at thls season voutfcful tautr to bo presented to the Kin and Queen are Lady Iris Canell and Laur forls Biaekwood. daughters of the Analo-American perese. the t'ounteaa of Beees and the Marchioness , of Dufferln. Tier art amncj tha most fortunate Ctrle In the realm. Purine; their school days Lady Iris and her sister lived mostly In a little house provided for them 'n Caealobury FarK Watford, with their forernesa and attendants. ninnvr rmaT roTMtTr.n I.Ot. M BCHIBr'.R TO ORCUOMAK. tiesnir T. Ilavla. lfXrEU Or March 6. fp cial. !eorao Y. Iavle. of B-ile-vue. who hs been a constant subscriber to The Oreaonlan since JSt. recalls In that year tV.at 1C. I- IMttock received I) from lr Iiavls for his first vear's sub- T scrlptlon to The Weekly Ore J gonlan. Mr. Plttock passed tha a niirnt witn ir. iavts. wno wss e then "hatching- at Muddy. Mr. Iavls was the first postmaster at Muddy, ha vine; been appointed during Pierre's Administration. The name Muddy was afterwards changed to lledlevuo. w liich office was later discontinue! and sup plied by rural delivery from Mc Mlnnvllie. an arrangement madw owing to l-ord ard Lady Kssex' frouent absences from Knaland. When Lady Doris Blackwood makes her debut her mother will entertain for her at her new and. beautiful home at Putney mil. Tlv will help to welcome Mlsa Helen Taft w-hen she visits 1ndon after Kaster. and their congratulations will swell the chorus of pleasure that will arise when the President's daughter makes her appearance at court. T!ie great social event of the week has been the marriage of Lord How ard do Walden to Miss Van Raatte. Owing to the evalted position of some of the guests, the original plans were slightly modified and the ceremony wsa robbed of Its eenil-publlc significance by changing the venue for the weridtm from London to Brownsea Island, th home of the bride. RAGE DYING IN ALASKA .NmCKOX TF.I.I.S OFlr:ClMATIOX UK 1X1M AXS. Ieatli Kale of S3. 1 Per Tltou.-and Presarew Extinction In 70 Years, In le Aid l Cilien. WASIIIX1TOX. !ar. i. That no In dians wl!l be left in Alaska In two or three grneratlona unless the Govern ment at once takes vigorous measures to check disease among them Is In substance the statement made In a re port by Pr. M. II. Foster, past assist ant surgeon in the public health and marine hospital service, who was sent on special detail to mike a survey of tha health conditions of Southern Alas ks. The survey waa mane for the Bureau of Fducatlort. which has gen eral supervision of Alaska natives, and at a result of It an estimate for an appropriation of I70.000 for additional medical work among the natives it now before Congress. Pr. Foster discusses the decrease la the native population of Alaska as fol lows: "Owing to the u'ia! lack of vital statistics in a pioneer country such at this, the exact facta on w hlch to baa an opinion have never been available and mast of the statements have been mere conjecture. At Mtka accurate records have been kept by tha churches, and they show that for a period of five ara and seven months the annual birth rate has been 7M per thousand, and the annual death rate e. per t housand. -The return of the 1'nited states Onsue Bureau show that in the last ten yeera there hat been a decrease In the total Indian population approx imately equal to 14 per cent, or m per rent ' per year. The death rate In the 1'nited 8tatea varlea from seven or eight per thousand to 5 per thou sand, depending upon the locality. An average death rate may be placed at to :J per thousand. "The very unusual mortality in Alas ka. &S.4 per thousand. Is to Be attribut ed largely to pulmonary tuberculosis, and uniess.lt. Is checked In some way it will result In the extinction of tha I natives In or '' years." In accordance with these findings. Pr. Foster's recommendations Include the establishment of a tuberculosis sanitarium, provision for which la made In the appropriation bill which the Bu reau of Fdueation now has before Con gress. Conservative estimates put tha proportion' of natives suffering from some form, of tubercular trouble at from 3 to 40 per cent. Thia It in addition to some Is per cert who hava diseases of the eye and an unusually large percentage of sufferers from specific blood poisoning or allied dis eases. Without medical attention, na tives mingling with the whltee furnish an element of considerable danger to the entire population of Alaska. Te she'sh t trade rrosmlr.fs In New Jr- 'he t'ennsj Ii sp'a Ratlrosd has IM con-r-s for us- construction srork. to cost 1-V.r's hus llie rp-i l- - M ra if. o ; ; . Spr test i a prirc In thm Xuli-a.st rir at ri aourcs. censt Rlsn. :l e . . e a . ; . S I 0IEW IS DIFFERENT I Sees How "Con- i . SerVatlOn IS Applied, i ( . j GOVERNMENT IS IN ERROR : . Justice Denied to Enlrnicn Mio CompHrd With Law In Jill Repexf Senate Will Pass Bill for Relief. 1 OKEUOXIAX NKWS BLKlAI. v as;i Ingtoa. Mar. S. Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, an ardent c6nervatlonlst, la getting tired of conservation at It It practiced. In fact, he haa reached a point .where he Is trying, by legislation, to overthrow some of the rulings of the Interior Department, made In the name of "conservaton." but which are working hardships to persons known to Senator Chamberlain and regarded by rim at honest, law-abiding cltlsens. Senator Chamberlain haa Introduced and will secure the passage throiign the Penal of a bill directing- the Sec retary of the Interior to restore to entry several tracts of timber land In Trinity County, California, and to Issue patents to George Owens. John J. Brad ley. William M. Godfrey. Kudotph G. Fbert. Hersch?l Tupea. William H. Sage. Charles U Tostevln. Alta It. Fpaldlng and Grace K. Lewis for the lands to restored, as soon as they show full com pliance with the timber and stone act. fieaeral Lead Office Blunders. Back of this leaTelatlon la a story that accounts for Senator Chamberlain t iisg'jst with conee.-vatlon as It Is prac ticed by the Government. The respect ive parties. mot of them residents of Portland, went to California and filed timber and ttonc locations on these lands and proceeded to comply with the trms of the law. They made payments, went upon the land at required, proved up ami tecclved final certlf Icatcs. but when the record got to tlie department, patents were refused, lecause. It was said, the lands had been withdrawn for forestry purposea prior to the date these claims were filed. Thla much la perfectly true, but It la also a fact that the tract-books In the Kureka land office did not show, at the time of entry, that the lands had been withdrawn, and did not snow It for a year or more afterward. The ltndt are In the Kureka land illstrlct, however. It develops that the General Land Office blundered In sending out the notice of withdrawal, and did not send it to the Kureka oillce. us should have been done, but to some office bavin nothing to do with the lands. Equity ea Ketrrwiea'a Mde. Therefore, at the time entries were made, the records of the local land of fice showed the land to be open and subject to entry: the local land olflrera believed It to be subject to entry and permitted the entryincn to prove up, and also accepted their money, and it was not until after final certificates were Issued that the mistake was dis covered. The equities of the caso are clearly on tho side of the cntrymen. and as the mistake waa one of the Govern ment, and not of the entryinen. Sena tor Chamberlain appealed to the le partnicnt to permit tko entries to pa.s to patent, if proof Is satisfactory. The department declined, contending the lands had been ordered withdrawn and therefore were not subject to entry, but were held up for a forest reserve. When the department declined to is sue patents. Senator Chamberlain In troduced his bill to compel the Issuance of vatent. It was adversely reported upon by the Secretary of the Interior, and in face of this report, the public lands committee reported It. and It w ill past the Senate without difficulty. BILL MAYBE MODIFIED Clash lixpex-tril In Coiicress Over Homestead Acl. Cr.EG"iNIAN NEWS Dl'llKAL', Wash ington. Feb. 17. It la apparent that the senate and House ot Keprescnta- tles will clash over t'le Hnrali-Jones three-year homestead bill before a final compromise la reached, and the outcome will depend upon how far the fiemo- rratl- House Is wllllna: to a-o In ha.-k- Ina up the vlowa of Secretary Klslicr against the vlewa of Western Senators and members. There Is no question that the House will stand by Its public land committee In the first Instance. and pass an amended olll that conforms to the recommendations of Secretary Fisher. Tiie snate will refuse to ac. rept this substitute, and the subject mill be thrown into conference for ad justment. Fortunately for the West, however. the Senate will have the rmht o re ject the amended House bill, and In taklna thin action will send the hill to a conference committee, where an effort will be made to work out a com promise, somewhere between the Sen ate and the House provisions. Hoth houses will l.ave to make concessions to Insure the final enactment of a bill, for Senator Porah will never gfve his consent to the final passage of the amended Hons bill, and he lias so well demonstrated his flshtlnir qualities as to leave no doubt of his purpose to compel the House to meet h'm at least half way. The House, following the view of Secretary Fisher. Is likely to do a say with the three-year icature of the Etorah bill and restore the homestead period -to ftve years, as at present, for Jiecretary Ft her apparently impressed the Iemocratlc members of the com mittee when be insisted that three years was too short a time, for a homesteader to show arood faith, and as few mem bers of the committee have any per- aonal knowledge of the hardships en countered by. the settler on new land. they quickly accepted tee opinion of tlie Secretary. The Western members of this committee are greatly outnum bered by members from states having I'w " L,"v " l' ' ........ .... - . large measure of the lack of sympathy 1 tor the homesteader. In the matter of absence, however, the House probably will be niore lib eral than Se-rtary Flsner orlalnally recommended. In his annual report he waa willlne- to allow the entryman to waive residence during his first two years, but favored continuous residence for the full three years. following. The Senate bill save the settler aix months' leave of absence each year, without specifying- the time of year when such absence mlg-ht occur. After several conferences the Secretary came to the view that the settler might be per mitted to leave his homestead each Winter during; the five years, but he maintained that six months waa too much of an allowance and favored a shorter period, covering only the harder Winter months, not to exceed four or five months In all. This the House probably will provide. At the insistence of Secretary Fisher I the House will add to the bill a clause requiring a certain amount of cultiva tion before patent Is issued. The Sec retary first favored a requirement that one-eighth of tha entry be cultivated the firrt year and an additional eighth years, but It has been pointed out that such a requirement. In many Instances, would prove a hardship and make much land unenterable. Therefore a less stringent cultivation clause will be a-lorted. But there will be some such , clause incorporated before the bill is tent back to the Senate. I Senator Borah will insist very 1 ttrongly upon a" three-year term, but may have to meet the House naif way and tak a four-year period. The Sen ate may accept the House provision at to leave of absence, provider It is suf ficiently liberal to allow the home steader to spend his .Winter in town the months when he cannot work his farm. And In the matter of cultiva tion the Senate will resist any House provision that In the Judgment of Western Senators is stringent and likely to discourage settlement. Wht' Senator Borah is endeavoring to do la to amend the homestead law so that it will afford encouragement to a farmer who wants to taae up a home TAXrOf- F.R I.ODUK Oh' ELKS HOOE.X OFFICERS AT A' M Al ELECTIOX. v is M. Blaker. VANCUfVKR. Wash.. .March S. iSpexial.i A. M. Bukcr was chosen exalted ruler of Vancouv er Lodge. Xo. S-'S. B. P. O. Klks. nt ll-.e annual election tonight. M. L. Coovert will represent the Vancouver lodge at the National convention In Portland In July, with W. W. McCredlc as alter nate. The other officers elected are: nsteemed lending knight. .1. W. Shaw:-esteemed loyal knlKht, Walter Swartz: esteemed lectur ing knight. I.ee liroughton: tyler. William McCavot: treasur er. Frank Klchonlaub: secretary. Kdward M. Scanlon. re-elected; trustee J. W. Wentworth. Mr. Blaker Is chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, and la one of the pioneers o' the county. In the West, and with that end In view he will lead a fight against -very House provision that hinders that pur pose. FAIRY TALES LIKED BEST American Classics First i:nnli Children. Anions I.ONPOX. Mar -. Special.) Two American classics. "I.litle. Women" end "Tanirlewood Tale.."." stand high In the list of the most popular books chosen as prizes by the suecesj-ful scholars in the London County Council schools. Students of the mir.d of the nnsllsh child have been poring over the list of the selected volumes in the hope of gufninjr fresh clews to Juvenile, psy liolusy. As all the children live In j the metropolitan area, it Is argued from the fact that "Andersen's Fairy Tales" still remain prime favorite that tho more exact and fcclenilficcduce.tlon of today is encouraging rnther than destroying the exercise of the Imagina tion. The popularity of other fairy plays, notably. "Peter Pan." makes the same conclusion true of the children of the rich, the- principal patrons of this delightful class of dramatic goods. Next in popularity comes "Kobinson Crusoe" proving that the spirit of ad -venture Is still running high In the city youth, while "Tom Brown's School I 'ays" makes a good third. Other fa varite books sre "Grimm's Fairy T!es," "The Old Curiosity Shop." Lamb's Talcs From Shakespeare." "Westward Ho." "Water Babies." "John Halifax. Gentle man." and "Twin Pickles." CENSORS JBAR PICTURE C'nl if Nude statue Ordered Onl of American Novel. IjONDON. March i. iSpcial.) Al though the British reading public hears little or nothing these days about the censorship committee of the big lending libraries, it is no less vigll and in its control of the books clrcu Isted to subscribers. Who the self-constituted censors are still remains a well-kept secret, but London publishers are constantly up against their decisions. The last novel lo lie published here from the pen of I that -popular American writer Robert,. W. Chambers, was sunjecten to a . ridiculous objection, exception being taaen to Iin uiusiraiiiiu in win. u i nude statue of a woman figured prom to nn Illustration In wnirn a , Inently. The libraries placed an oroer fer the novel on the condition that this Illustration was removed from the copies supplied to them. As the com bined libraries are by far the largest buyers. their recommendations are tantamount to peremptory commands. Headers who know Robert W. Cham bers' work need not be told that the picture Is entirely without offense, and those who have seen It are quite at H loss to understand the viewpoint of he censors, who evidently don't hold the universal view that statuary can not poison the mind. With them the nude is apparently to be classed as i ude invariably. IRISH DAMES AROUSED Women Threaten Boycott on Dublin Catlc and Viceregal Lodge. DUBLIN, March (Special.) The prominence which certain Anglo-American women have lately been enjoying at Lord and Lady Aberdeen's viceregal parties In Dublin has excited so much Jealousr among a section of Irish so cletv dames that they threaten to boy cott Dublin Castle and the Viceregal Lodge. The Unionist element in Ireland feel tnet Lady Aberdeen shows decided fa voritism ' on women whose political leanings are tomards home rule, and as the majority of American women who arrive here are sympathetic in that di-re.-tion. the feeling grows that there will soon be no room at the viceregal fashionable gatherings for any women who will not flourish the harp and shamrock. At the last gathering there was a aw ASTONISHING VALUES mmm mmmmi-3 Their equal is rarely found at $25.00 and 827.50, for this is our leader. Their value shows iin the excellent material and workmanship when you put one on it has the look you desire. We have about 20 distinct styles in navy serges and light or dark novelty cloths in $19 50 all the new Spring shades. They're truly wonderful at Cur $1.25 Lingerie Waists Are the best in Portland at the price. 25 dainty styles for your selection. 126 Sixth Street, noth.eal:o falling off in he. number of Irlh soviet- woir.vn who accepted in vitations. nd In one . or two cases in vitation cards wre returned accom panied liy impertinent remarks about "dollar princesses." Ladv Aberdeen certainly shows spe cial parwality to properly equipped American women, hut this is explained hv the fact tiiat tliey are always tho nioxt generous ,-ontrlhntors to the many philanthropic schemes with which her name is-identified in Ireland. FRAUDS ACT ACROSS SEA Banished Jrom Knttland. -ccim Worker Still IMy Tlieir Trade. I.ON'PON". March ,. Special. ) Ow ing to drastic police action occult prac titioners are finding England an unde sirable place in which to conduct tiro various brunches of their business. So they have crossed the channel and are operating from the ' continent. The elect In. the art of fortune telling still laanage to evade the law. but the smaller fry . who are more - liable to prosecution, owing to the publicity they have to use to get clientB. have mostly retired to Paris; and from that safe distance are appealing tn credu lous Britishers through the mail. Palmists, clairvoyants and astrolo gers have adapted themselves to the changed conditions with the assurance that distance makes no difference to their powers. They declare it is no longer necessary for them to inspect the palm or to gaze into the face to read the future. All that is required Is that some trifling personal article should be sent to enable them "to get en rapport with your aura" and they will unveil the future forthwith. Astrologers are particularly fond of advertising in English magazines and the people who answer these appeals are pursued for months by means of follow-up letters, in which the fees for the horoscope are in a descending scale. " . Notwithstanding police prnsccuHons there is such a crai-e these days for the occult that the law can only touch the flagrant Impostors, leaving whole classes of dabblers in magic to go their own way- Proof of the mischief done by these frauds is often found in the madhouses, hut a startling case has Just come Ir.to court that gives a Mothers - . , . " . J,0 yOUngf Woman, HI the JOy 01 motherhood, should Iieff- o . c i. lect to prepare her system for the ... jt n rnsrm The health of both herself and the cominr child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Moth er's Friend prepares the expectant mother's system for the coming event, and its use makes her com fortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons in- ; volved, and -keeping the breasts in good condition, brings tne wo man to the crisis in splendid phys ical condition. The baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus pre pared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advice could be given a 3oung expectant moth er than that she use Mother's Friend; it is a medicine that has proven its value in thousands of cases. Mother's ' Friend is sold TnxllTTl'C at drug stores. fJ1"1-13 "Write for free GfeFRIFiVn book for expect- . ant mothers which contains much j valuable information,, and many;, suggestions of a helplul nature, i . IXADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlas. Ct. 3r ?R5 IN THE NEW Spring Suits We will show for the first time and feature for Wednesday at $O.50 ,They are beyond the point of compar ison with most Suits you'll find at this price. 1 Stunning New arrivals and perfect beauties. New whip cord serges, novelty weaves. 12.50 to 35 NO TROUBLE TO SHOW Y0TJ" near Washington Mend of criminality with mental ab normality. A trustee admitted in his bankrupt proceedings that he took the advice, of a spook as to investing the funds at his disposal, with, the inevit able result. As a matter of fact, this is not an isolated case, for a clairvoyant ad miitel the ether day that many of her European Resorts and Hotels SWITZERI.A NO iWSTZERLAftllD V-4 ;e V- ' . JILVi IMAGINE FO A this glorious little RepuM'c across the some lU.OOo square miles, tilled from . -i ... tn Pl..sesr and -VI oSI lika a no mountain, glen and gorge, ri-ltchtful valleja. iuiiescrlbaMe In 4 1 . T crsnrteur and tH--auty. ... Imagine th most plctuieaque vlllagea and moat charm ing citie. Il the world Imagine a slurdv and hospftabla raea whose business from 1im Immemorial has been to welcome snd entertain the tourist and sightseer. ' ' . I marine palatial Hotels and Homely penslosjs. scattarea throughout the countr and at every point of Interest. Imaaiae an uo-io-date Kallroad. luxurious in tha si trema. jei rrond-rfuily inexpensive, covering the whole of this srortd-faTnous holiday viound. ... .,. , Imaaiae a. thla and Ihen call or ti-rlte for a DatcB ot n-.oa' lmer.tlng descriptive ii'eraturs free SWISS FEDERAL RAILROADS . s-.l. ve (Rent Xtt. Vrw Yortt AA Z PFAEFERSTAMINA GORGE The Most Marvelous and Most Romantic Sight In Switzerland. Oood and Immediate Health: sta tions 2000 ft.: Resting Place to' and from the Enpadinc. HOTEL?: QUELLENHOF M0NTREUX GRANLMi EDEN srKOIAl.T.V PATRONIZED BV AMERICANS. ' - First-class Jldcrn tl: -Ort Room and Salonn; Suites of Apartmrnta with Path rXRIYAIJCn POSITION ON KM ITZKRI.AND'8 FINEST LAKE. 'To to Kiimaal; JS'jprb Mountain V1w: Sparou"Oard'Mi. '" l'ein.plili-ts and information from Town and Country, :8l ."t!i avenu. N. 1- GENEVA GENEVA GRAND HOTEL DE LA PAIX T YFRY PlRST-n.ASS IX J.VERT KKSPBCT. FINEST glTrATIOX. SniTZKRLjl.MI Booklet free from Ton n : Country Bureau. -"SI Fifth avenue. .V. . LAUSANNE INTERLAKEN (.KHII.l-M' THE TWO LEADING BERLIN The "Atlantic Kaiserhof" Renovated at a cost- of 1,000,000. All latest American comforts; 130 pri .vate. bathrooms. Grand Hill. Superb location. Bookleta Free Poatae 4 Cents From the Dorian ABenej, Room 02, 303 Sth - j.Tt, or Tfm and Country Travel Bureau, 889 5tk Ave, X. Y. Baden-Baden DRESDEN WORLD-RENOWNKD HOTEIj Rrhuilt and Knlanr-d All Latt Improvrment Fri Roval Talare ROd t'athedrafr IHat(TORR. RONNEKKLO WIESBADEN II New Coats (SOdDfflDS-ffiDDQD ODllliDDfflQD- Entire Second Floor best customers 'were-investors of -the get-rich-quick class. She does not ad vertise: hence her immunity from prosecution. Atchison. Kan., possesses a very thrifty young man. lie vias married recently and already Is eompIMnlnsr of the expense. -"Do yen know." be said to a friend, "my honey nucn in id- a hit; liol In a bill." i W t T!T. F.R I. A .N D JttS-.a MOMEN Atlantic. ov and to end Droiusion towering peaks World-Renowned BATHS for Goat, Rfceamnllam. Anaemia, enrastbenla, . Etc. HOF RAGAZ gjfreflB HOTEL BEAU-RIVAGE WOULD-KVOWN fP-TO-DATE. I.KADINO IIOISE. HOTEL MIRABEAU Modera Const ruetloa. I'.ieellent rosltloo. t'p-to-Ta4e. ;beat Comfort. Ill; SAVOY HOTEL, HOTEL. NATIONAL, Two Up-to-Date Hote'a (iKRMANV HOTELS IN EUROPE HAMBURG The "Atlantic" With restaurant Pfordte. opened 1909. , Grand location. Near Central Station, facing the beautiful Alster Lake. Extensive Modern Garage.' STEPHANIE HOTEL Home of IHatlnaidnhed Amerleans Hotel de Luxe of Baden-Kaden. Extenalve Auto Garage. THK "BELLEVUE" HOTEL KAISERHOF Ftrf4-(lawi ThroHhut- Knjoye ib iiiiteat and most tranquil pneition In Vi?bdn on airoimt of - . own inHsnlfLornt parks. if 1 0