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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1912)
r 13 THE MOKMNC. OREfiOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. MABCn 13. 1913. SUFFRAGE BRANCH SPEAKER SCORES SINGLE TAX PLAN MISSOURI MAN. WIFE AND EIGHT CHILDREN COME TO CEN THOUSANDS OF FARMS TRAL OREGON TO TAKE UP LAND AND A&i tivi.n WELCOME BY BILL" HANLEY. GETS AID IN EAST Without a Stump, Without a Stone, Without an Im pediment to the Two-Wheeled, Plow Most of Them Levelas the Bosom of the Ocean and Rich as the World-Famed Valley of the Nile And Within 40 Hours' Ride from Portland Are on Sale by Us I Unnamed Woman Donates Fund for Exclusive Use of Advisory Committee. A. L. Veazie Declares Men Who Formulated Idea Were Set of Dreamers. '.-'V r--5 . j.w-'.f s - r i e w v CAUSES NOT EXPLAINED SOCIALISM NEXT. HE SAYS Oo llixlirr Ar-iiMiil-. lmrcd Kale of Inrrri and I prttinc of Bul nf Ioundtflioiw In fffnrrl Hrl! I Ilimaie Outcome. Sinirl b-M by A. I in n AddrM bfor tht Kotary Club -Tr'1a'. a an lda formuUtH hy m iroup of dreamrn who da- thrir plan Qpn the fal economic prtnriplA lhal prvie ownmhlp of lnl ia wrnnr." and its a yntm that will ul tlmatfly com to complft rnnflwltn rf rental Talu of th land." rrunn that V S. C'Rrn in all f h irriMatlv arhtm- h- ha Uthrr1 nrt promoted haft hM a hi fin.tl Bial rn- ptablt.hment of a mnirl- t-x -t-m tn Oreron. Mr. ! aM : -Thf man Into who wak we hav fallen favor a nvntrm that will mean eventuallr the t.iklnc of the Un.I out of private ownernhip. but I believe he would to further elUl and take over not onlv the nl. b"t all other mean of production. Wh.-n we vm- fr a atrial" tax avatem m-e are vntlna fr the flrat ral et.-p that will lead u ventually t y-ocialium : there ao topping pUre abort of tukmic the full rental value of the land." Ieprelatta f ahaea I "reacted. Mr. Veaxle aaaerted that the !Ub Iithment of the in:lo ytem would remult at nnr tn depreciation of land rlue and In a rife in tax rate to Rjrures utterly unreasonable. The 1M1 tax roll for Multnomah County, he potntrd out. ahow that & per ctnt of the te come from the land and 1 oer ctnl fnm puMir mt' corpora tion, the pre.-nt tax levy beln 25 milla. I'nder the atnKle tax the r. matntns 33 per cent of the taxe now rained in other way would have to . ome from the land. whl. h would mean fhat the levy would have to ba raleed to 10 mtlla. Addition of 1& mil' to the prcaent levy woul 1 mean a d pre tetion of 2i per cent in the capttal value of the land, and aa a reult. In rder to raiae the aame amount of revenue from the depreciated land, an ddltt"nal advance in the levy above i he I '-mill mark 111 be nereaaury. Mr. Veane estimated that It would r--.juire a l vy of at uM mill, a tax t.ur.i-ti which, he b-lieved. io land t-otiid lone rndure. Mr. Veasle did not if ty wholly upon hi own computa tion in developing thl point, but hrouuht forward a table by IloJton Mall. rhowlna how alnicle tax tnda urnmattcally to depreciate land ralw nd At the j.ru tun. ralae the levy. Hot ton H.t.l la a prominent authority ii ln:le tax. IMabee Tax Rate Predlele!. Tli- lower. alo. the interest rata n h.h yi'U rompule the capital value ..f )ur Un-I." ald Mr. VeaxU "the more dctruitive will be the rise In tax tj tea. In the t lo. of hi adlrea Mr. Veaxia lum-'d over rapidly cveral of the Watm m by tlr lnile tax advo taten. hl h thc hold to be axiomatic. Silt wht h he held to be falc In prin ciple. The aaaertton that alnirle tax would fliarouraaT pc ulatiou In land he nwercd by aytnff that It would diaourane ap' ulat ion in Jut the d zree to ht h It will dlrouraee lexltl mate Invretrnent by nmkfnic a land title one ft the moat unaafe inveatmenta in fhr world. Aa to the rtmn that It would encourage but Mini;, be pointed nt that it iil take away the value of land and make worthlcaa a aecurl t ie what proper! v a man may have on w Men he m lu lit borrow money to make lmproetnenta. iBtereaf laaaaa AaTeeted. "A you diminish the value of title." he a .1 ue if. "you Increase ih' Interest on lean. "lire of the most unfair thinK about rhe a;, stem." he aid. "i.t, in my opinion. h. tart that, although the liovernment :n tlie moat aolemn manner granted to he I nli vt.Jiala the title To Its land, ne vr rt hei.a the alncle-taxer propose lo e- bl;-h . n i . t h I ii to natch It jv from thern and make th patent a.ie-l unlT the se.il of the ortvrrn nent little better Ihnn ao much worth !ej paper." After th rlo.-i of hia adilreaa Mr. Vr.tiie aa Kin a riaini; vote of think by the member of the Kotaty 'l ib. C. V. t'oi'pcr v f hairman. and n noi need f r net Tuat.iya chair--nan !. W. H int, atrh T. K Wilcox a he pr:nipl apeaker. EW FREIGHT RATES IN nrhrrn Vmrilic )Ukr lirriiirtion lo I'olnl- iXMIlll. f- . !"l ln.tucural rl fn-tihl rt- . n I -run. I to point In Or-on -Mil : .f Fohur n I Mm. hi! t-o.w ..-rlrt the irn St- ii.ir.1 i iimmi'Mun f'r diflin.-r i.ir ff r w riici yr ram rt' ti' N,r..r 1 in. M trrh I tn rr fro-n t ' . rtU-.-l r. rtb-. t'V tt' r. ;.-n ,.-rni . i in rf hijffhrr th.n Ihi li-.-. r.i. Tie I'orfl.n.l rtf now rr h-:r. ; ul on uniform hMii. whl. h .n. a r..lu.ll-n of nr.rlr .11 i-Um '..- rr '-n I'ortlirl i iotnt. 'utn of tiir SAl FM. t.. Ur.b l iJlW'l-Ll I k tn T 1 r- 't t rla tl out J r..r- -n In .-..'Minr.i r wttn ' re. f r-t .' t -i l.4r fr I't.lT of ti. Jit.te ; : ' ' i ' r :!.!.!. t"H l,lr.E on v t. I. S":l 'm l.lflv In- i,rt-r i t'i nnu ti.l'in t IV. :i ;t Acnt l.oiin.'rrv .1 L ;iuv !' . llllt put Up OU T on t" -ien -,.r. ..ted rerhal notice iMr to . ana th rate or taken to en 'ore the i , i.mniii-i"n. Te com . .- t'alt It t om :!- wih - m -1 t prej-.idi to 1? '..t tf ntt Ion of e va -e o-.tTiiplatrd a t.n of r '4" ' t .a rr-ri-t'r. anrt without ptejudla to te -.it r.-A pndinc ip tJ-e I'nited !-f ! , p - i - urt in refrene to m f-m--r r. ardr of t ha co mm la Ion. BOWERS HOTEL. "lal. Irink and IK- Mcrrj."" t.a.i . or. lea::. aTi.I entertainer very even-r. Table d'hote dinner, la.-l'io rg w-n. para ft to a I M Tea- ro- m -r-t. I .1 n-alit'ijhl T B. KIMHRKM. 4D FII.Y MHO ARK MO- rOI.OM5T . .... m. ,.m inMi VOKTll. HANLEY PROVES AID Colonists to Eastern Oregon Helped by Rancher. MISSOURI LOSES FAMILY l. K. klmhrrll nl f'niil of Mm find Vjr l OroKn Kollons Kratline f I.IHTturo N-iU Out l rsnltion-. (.ilitl.l lll'l"!! own Mould bf i.mi plrtrly popuUlfJ Willi iltiz.n of a drirMe rla.a wie other rpit-nt!i of II,toutl and otlx-r Middle Western v.-i.te to follow the example of B. K. Klmhrell. who. wltn M wff nd elulit rMlilren. l a." Ji! arrived at B.-nd. de termined to .ai-e hia future llvlnir and perhap a ompeten.y on one of the farm. In that part of tne atale. Klmhrell anl hta family are amonK the rolonixt. who arrived In -"-"r1 Oreaon laet week a a re.ull of the reduced one-way railroad fare, now In ,ffe. t from ail point In the ..t and Middle Went lo Oregon. The faml.y formerly lived at llarrlBonvllle. M .. and had their attentt"n attracted to Oreiron. thev aav. h the literature dis tributed throuKh taat trrrltorv l,y the raUroad and commercial ore .nlalton. One of the ftrl per-n to ire them after th.tr nrrlval at Kcnd wa Hill llanlrv. the widely-known and popular owner of a : I0.nno-a. re farm near r.;rn. who Immediately took an Inter rat Iti them and ared them that ther would ret properlv located on the nl,t kind of land and. who wl.l con tinue to aid them In R-eltinit rtarted M . rrl a a e la Kreeea- Hanley told 1 I, fnenda ut Ind that h. expe. t. to aee a conalderahle por tion of t entral Dreeon cultivated and populated thronch the entrance of' hi. one f.mllv a'one. Six of the '' '" are nrla and M .nl.y predlc . that in rte conrae of time they wit be mar ried to amhitlou. rentral Oregon farmer, and themaelve. atarted on en terr.rlaln horllc-.ltura! career. Klmbrcll la pl"1 !" new ,urro.,n.lin tt.l 1" h decided to end for a brother, who also na lara-e f.imllv. The Klmbrell family traveled via the Hurllnaton. f.reat Northern. North ll.nk and Or. aon Trunk road, from their Mlaour home to Hcnd. and were alven i-pecial attention lv the UK'H the North Hank and Oreaon Trunk, who meet, a'l colonial tralna for the purpo.e of flndlnc location for the people. Other t'olowl.ta Arrive. Niimeroua other rolnniala i.ae ar rived In IVntrai Kreaon since the re clucad ratea wen! Into effect. They are rapidly ahm.rhcd on tlie Immense are of undeveloped land In that acc- '"xvi. Interior of the atate la reeeivlnn more aetll.ra thl .-prlnK than ever before a thla la V.r firat period dur- n- which t!ie railr.u.l have l'n com pleted all tic ' Hcnd. Many peo ple alao are leaMna the tratna at Madraa. Metollua. K'dmond and Inter mediate polnta n.l taking- up land In the vicinity of tho.-e pla. ea. Every throuft'i train from the Eaat brlnR-a acorea of .omee.-ker. Many .re coming nto Port'-an l and from here ... rad'.attnc out to ot: er portiona or atate. The Wll'amettc Valley la attracting manv othera. Tie moat pVaelng eltuation in conne.-tlon with this aeaaon'a colonial movement la that an Increased proportion l aeeklnB bomea on land in preference to poal- tiona In the ciliea 1U AM CilRI.s TO KLL im..ts ix)K onriivxAGt:. Worker ril Stor1T Wt'l Mrl I.Mlai nd Complrlt- Plun for t anipaltn In 'IU . ..-kera in til all.mtiak gate for t!t henetlt of .t. Mary a tirphana' Horn lor girl at Cwwego will meet at 3 o'clock I' la afternoon at St. Mary a Academy and complete their plan. The -arrpa-.En wi.l be conducted by II ban.ia of work'ra from the Catholic parl--e of t.:e city and I 'f ah.amro. ka i! i.e eo:d at l cent each. Hereto fore the h "'n hrld on Si. Pat mk !.. b:t becaun th.e holiday fa.H on jr.i'ai thla year. IS. campaign "ll be cendti. ted net xiarday. Laat year $;,Hi. wa reahted from tne aal. Th fund wl.l h applied toaard defraying tie eypenaa of building t:-.e orphanage ,. aego I." -r er ago at a cot of lt.ia.ii.io. AhotLt .). reniain unpaid. T.'ie f..':oalrg partial hat of woikera to aaeiat I'.e group of - liairmen named waa announred . eater. lav: . Ig-atlu Pari.h Plra: and :der Herot M Tmaa l.-. l-c .Salman. Via w. ...rna-n a-'.''.-.: M" tl'arm.alh. Mra. T. e-.n. l-a Klcia M-. R.'ge-a. M 'aa H. lii aa Me It.ck M A-a-a. Mta I'.na-'. SHIMRHRK AIDES NAMED! I i r ' !!.. Hanaen. Mra. J. F. McMahon. MIM M. McMahon. MIm Julia M. I'oagrova. St. Pa'rlrk Tarlah. North Portland Mra. W. J. Blake, chairman: Mrm. Monki. aec-vtarv- Mim. T J. Concannon. Mra. Orelgh- t.m. Mra Mclaughlin. Mn. Durkln. Mtec Mabel Blake. Margaret make, itw A Ahren. Edna Blake. Met. Schulta. u.i.n Krholtz. Kr-ld. lgrand. Mariorle Tucker. Ruth Tucker. Ethel O'Brien. Ella O'Brien. Atnri Campbell. Alice tampi.rn. Anita Hurl.-jr. Mary Cunriniion. Iclphia Burg- 'aale Sherlock. Annie Sherlo.k. H.l.n ron.-annon. Marie Cunningham. Min nie Dugan. Asnea i'oncannon. Margaret K-nr. ut. Ij. rence Pariah. Vlfth and V aah Inglnn. J'erklm Hotel Mlaa Julia Murphy. chairman: Mra. J. II. wilaon. aecmtarj : jurr. .1 Smith Mn W. McParland. Mra W. J Wi'..,n Mra. W. Smith. Mra T. Tracey, Mra. II. .'run.. M laa Kvelvn. Maher. Mli-a Hr..n. Ml. a L.ucile MrKarland. Ml-a Dorothy ptittr. Miaa Vincent 'o..-ii. Mlaa Xelll. Kennedy. Mlaa Anna Hughea. Miaa I'ath arlne Mulavey. Mlaa I.l.-n Mnlavey. Miaa Marv W lla-.n. Miaa Margaret Wilaon, Mlaa II len Mendrlx. Mlaa c.ra Klemmc. Miaa May l'r. Mlaa Helen Iahalr. Miaa Alice Ithaie St. l-airrem-e Pariah. F.lectrlc huildlng. Seventh and Alder Mra. IV. P. Ullla. chair man; Mra. R. Uu. kert. aet-reiary: Mr. J. P. ""arpenter. .Mlaa I.reita she:iarreen. Miaa Mar rttant.in. Miaa Barbara Twit.-l.el. Mra M. K 1-lllla. Mra. J. Fav. Miaa fath ar.ne Malarey. Miaa A.lelalde fheaazreen. ftliaa 'atharlne Barrett. Mlia Helen 'rrtlfr. Mra. J. iienurl. ka. Mra. A. N. S h inln. Mlaa Julia llnwrn. Mra. II l.ee. Mlaa Agiice Senn. M a. Agnea Finn. Miaa t. loaln. The ya.lellne Iarlalit Chamber of Com merce Mra. Jam' K. ClarWaon. chairman: Mr. T. J. Seufert. aecreiary: Mra. T. J. Murphy. Mra. W. It. M.-i'arrjr. Mra. Helen M.-tenalfl. 3ara J. H. I.urketi. Mra. I. l-aw-l-r. Mra. T. J I-eonard. Mra. J Cole. Mra. Carpenter. Mra A. J. I"leeh. Mra. H. Par-a-na. Mr. K. Sullivan. Mlaa n. Caacu. Miaa M Beau. Mlaa K. Rl.lgley. Mia N. laiwler. Mlaa Anna Carmmly. Mlaa Driacoll. Miaa Irene O'Brien. Mlaa Kalherlne Shea. Mla Carney. Miaa Irene Sweeney. Mlaa M. Caaey. M:aa Jenulnaa. Mlaa l.lrace Sweeney. Mlaa lngalla. LAWYER'S flCI SCORED I.KIMtGK llOs.M.. IK t'EXSl RF.Il nv JI IM.E MT.IXX. J oiirt Ha-f-lnrr.a F.ffort lo llffraucl i Young Woman Appnronl urj I rrdlot for Dcfcntlanl. tieoTKe Koaanian. attorney and can didate for a Republican nomination for Slate Representative, wa.a denounced vehemently from the bench by Circuit Judge McGinn Monday when he ap peared for the plaintiff in the case of I. O. Margrave againat Beaxle O. Mttch IL ft auit lo collect on a note for $.V0. After llatenlng only to the plaintiff's atory of the tranaactlon. the judire de clared that he was convinced that an effort waa belnc made to defraud Mlaa Mitchell, a clerk In a department aiore. and proceeded to express In bjilnn terms lila opinion of the. plain tiff and hia attorney. The case went to the Jury without further proceedings, the Judge warning the Jurors not to pay any attention to hia outburst and not to sign a verdict tn accordance with hi views unless thy felt .convinced that he was right. Without leaving their seats the 12 men signed a verdict In favor of the defendant. The not- In question hnd been trlven hy Miss Mitchell to Oacar A. Jackson, now serving time. In tna state peniten tiary. In return for stock in a concern called the T'nlversal Contracting School. By him It wa transferred lo Lewltt P. Ollllam. It then found It way Into the hands of Koss Nlcholoss and finally reached Hargravc. The transfers were made, the defendant declared In her an swer. In the face of an agreement to the contrary, the understanding beinK that the note, which was dated July 1. 1911. and was payable In !o daya. should be returned If Miss Mitchell, after Investigation, was not perfectly ratisfled with the transaction. Her Answer contained a copy of an agreement signed by Jackson, in which he promised to return all her money paid on or before 90 daya with 20 per cent ' Interest, ahoutd she decide that th Investment waa not aa he repre sented, and ahe declared that she noti fied him long before the expiration of the time limit of her dissatisfaction. She waa made treasurer of the com pany at the time she entered Into the deal, hut resinned within a short time. For an attorney to stand up here and seek to make this court believe that this plaintiff and his predecessors in possession of the not were Innocent purchaser for value Is ridiculous and preposterous." delard the Judge. "The Plaintiff's own statement convinces me to th contrary, it occurs to ma that men of the legal profession might bet ter employ their abilities, than In com lnj Into the courts and attempting to j;.hold such a nefarious transaction." The defendant's answer contained -tatenienta to the effect that .JIlllam. Nlcholoa and Margrave had po.wased knowledge of the facts aurrounding the execution of tne note, mai i"r had given no vaJue for It and that the transfers had been made simply for the purpose of making collctlon possible. Jackson, the man to whom the note waa flrat given, waa found guilty of a criminal offense In Judge McGinns court earlv In 111 and was sentenced to the penitentiary and paroled, but later hia parole was revoked by Judge il'-5lnn. . , Kossman mas severely criticised by Justice Oleon tn January, when It de veloped that he had refused to surren der an abstract riven him by Otto J. Kraemer on his abaolirte promise to re turn it Ihe following day. t R ; Collin. Postmaster. Barnegat. IV J waa lr.vih.nl alt;, a severe la ! irlpne cough. 'I- " ' 1 voM be i completely exhanst-d after each fit of , vio.enl roughing. I Ivoualil a bottle of ' few's ll-nev and Tar Compound and before I hart taaen u " ,p..ls had entirely . eaaed. It can t heat." All driisz't Move Ise-larrd Not to Be Part of Kffort lo Bolt leadership of Mrs. Abigail Seolt Iluniway De spite tyuch Charge. Circumstances attending the forma tion two weeks apo of the eo,ual suf frage advisory committee, composed of t live leading equal suffruge organi sations In the city, which were the source of considerable dissension and speculation In the suffrage ranks since Its formation, were cleared up yester day bv a statement issued by the cam paign committee of the Portland Wo man's Club. It was at this committee's invitation that the new alliance was formed. The purpose of the statement is that the Woman's Club committee Is the re cipient of funds from the East, pro vided with the understanding that they be used exclUBlvel.v by their organiza tion. The statement is as follows: Funds have been tendered to the Wo man's Club auffrage cainpaifrn committee throuRh an Kaatern womau. with the ex presa stipulation that theae funda shall be received and expended by this committee exclusively Campaign Being Wased. I'nder this stipulation the Woman's Club suffraice campaign committee is now utilis ing thla money, and is actively entraaed In the auffrage campaign, working Irum Its headquarter. io-5i'7 Rothchlld building Thla committee stand wllltna and anxious .- h..-.iv m-ith Un other or ganizations working for the cause of equal suffrage. In addition to the Kaatern funda received under the attpulatlona above explained, the Portland Woman' Club makee a monthly contr. button to the cauae. through this. Its regularlv appointed campaign committee. The Wotnan'a Club Puffrnge campaign committee realise that harmony la the all Important eaaentlal to succeaa In the com ing campaign, and Is anxious to co-operate In every possible way with all other organ Izatlona In the various lines of work each la following. The Woman's Club committee con sists of Mrs. Frederick F-tgert. Mra. Ksther C. Pohl. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs. G. W. McMillan and Mrs. Sarah A. F.vans. Doaor Krmalna ljaler. Members of the committee did not see fit to explain the causes that had prompted the Eastern woman to pro vide money with the express under standing that it be used only by that committee, nor would they divulce her name, or the amount received from her. It has been rumored and even openly charged among those who have been most active In opposlnp th advisory committee that its purpose was to bolt the leadership of Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlwav. president of the state organi zation. This is denied- by those con nected with the advisory committee, hut the Impression created is that Mrs. Uunlway has not been acceptable to certain suffrage leadera in the Kast. and that their tender of money to the Woman's Club committee was the re sult. In explaining their part in the action of forming the advisory committee, members of the caimiaiun committee of the Woman's Club said that It was their wish to secure the tendered money and to use It in campangn work, and not any sentiments of disloyalty lo Mrs. Duniway. that prompted them to Issue the invitation to the four other societies of the city to form an advis ory committee. A letter from Mrs. luntway to the committee, read at the time of the for mation of the committee, said: state tody Control. National iunos aim .-.anooo. i-- nltion can only be secured through the i state executive committee, of which : Mr II. W. Co Is treasurer and Miss , F.lma Buckman secretary, it. is lutely necessary that the National Kqual Suffrage Association shall receive and accredit all dues, donations and ex penditures, through its duly chosen of ficers, of whom the state chairman Is president ex-officlo. With this understanding between the National and state suffrage associ ations, we recognize every equal suf frage league, club and committee, upon payment of its dues as per CCnder the terms of this dictum the campaign committee would be without standing in the eyes of the state or the National organization. The mem bers admit that as an orcanixation they would not be able to work with the state association, but they declare as individuals they would continue to work under the guidance of the state association. Nickel Plate Adds to Force. Increasing business in the territory tributary to Portland has caused the Nickel Plate Bnllroad to add another man to It Portland corps of officials. K T. Schumacher, for the past year clerk in Ihe freight office of the Great Northern here, has been appointed to the position, with rank of contracting agent for both freight and passenger departments. James Turnbull will continue aa general agent for the Nickel Plate in Portland. C. R. P.ob blns. formerlv in the Portland office of the Erie Koad. succeeds Schumacher at the Great Northern office, and Wall ace C. Peterson, of this city, takes the position vacated In the Krle office. G. Women in Society Lifeless Hair Doesn't Match a Graceful Form and Hand some Face. Olutious hair! How many women want It and how few have It The care of the hair Is a puzxle to most women, yet any woman, no matter what her atatlon In life, can easily acquire a wealth of radiant, lux tirlant hair, so fascinating that every one will admire it. Kse PARISIAN SAGE, that's the Parrfl Dl Bta." tlful hair. Use this refined, refreshing hair dressing regularly, and soon dan druff will disappear: falling hair will ........ ...in itch will vanish and life i and h'eantv will nvtlckly appear. 1 e . t i t -v- Kkfitr la luat as good for men and children aa for women, and If It doesn't civc satisfaction to any user money will be rcfundod. Large bottle 50 cents at TVoodard. Clarke Co. and datera everywhere There are acre, , this tract, owned by the Canadian v,lte """'"l&SZ'Sa t'2e &?' "uK and their productiveness .in. I net profits are each year the equal of the .,! and Ropera.i. iiirnts of the Dominion or Can.ida and the United States. THESE FARMS ARE IN THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA. CASAUA. Our exceedingly prosperous neighbor just acroa, r'J "whose li.7r.t?.KllK. Vhole hr7j and Canada, whose Intertata are Identical. hoae peop e a re o t ite me b ',a- d to.ether by an Inreparaole bond beat in unison, one with the other, and whose relationships and 'am iy ties ara cemenieu of affection that makes tor good fellowship and peace throughout all time to come. . ... aa.asa tVlk ? Oft ft in ..lltc ur iv - The flrat pament on th. SUO-per-aore land, if bought from us. would be If thereaft-r Jo'. per year until pali for On the n',h"'-?r. pany. the first payment would bo S4TP.40. the second rear '- " l',?" X t hla prairie lano 1. purchased now. the buyer may begin plo wins the moment tn 160 ACRES 1- purchased now. tne THIS year Kro crop sod to flax, al.d Dialrlc. carpeted with nutrition., grasses prolific agricultural region in the world. THIS IS THE LAST .... a ... .u. ar. ,l, ',e,S h? .Se' t 111 , l. -per-acre land I n the Ihe Cnlte.i Stales, both East and We - per aire is prectsely as cn a m woo .. .,- -l,., oe Vie who bf Canada. Ontario and yueb. c. or any 1 stoeo.--. o. a.. j PX 'n.T .o.lon.Vf saieurh ojr tractloH enrine. ri.le, his harvester and Alberta farmer ha- no great trees to nor wearying a. that of the city s.le.m-n behind th, X.aze le of the wlldwood. The occupation is the embodimenr -.rm,. t'ha frer.inm almoHt. of the "r "'"::. ", .".'!; ; -a iVh , lern machinery. "he ocean is free to the ships that sail upon its bosom. ONLY 640 MILKS TO-THE OCEAN MARKETS. It I, only ,f4 mile, from Edmonton and Calgary, the center. -' . Vanrouver. It. C. This means JVfst url.es fford Alberta larniets tne .......... - - - nan . .... . ' of Vancouver Ilrnily establish tne permanciicy o to the Alberta farmer. THOl'SANKS OF AMERICANS IN ALBERTA. .. .v in ar.,ert: It ia probably eor.er: 10 estimate of the L'n.ted Stutes. We rind ... i-.. -e r.i.rt of' Ohio. Iowans. Ohioan. Wisconsoliltes. n,-e he foim.t In all walks Of a hanuv. conieiueo people. . m) ...... Thl. latter has been so greatly misapprehended tnat lew , 111. at. lua. ...-,. ,... life in Alberta is much more agreeable the w hole uua ' of aT he Winters of the past 2t years, and only to the crest of the Rocky Mountains This present J hiter Is a ,mPJem;k ln th, open air uncomfortable providing once since the heginning of the frifid season has it re.iin- west of the Cascade Mountains in Oregon or Wash- one be clothed in larnients as warm as those orn b persons r. si II ol. . lhv ,.r(vls titles 01 upon the farms. At NO time nas tne mereuij u... e . - ... a 'ti VOIR ADDRESS AMI BET OI'R FREE MAPS The latter goes 'ln.0 detail., explicitly '5 'XlSZiHl' .oil. the great coal mine., natural gas oil wells. elgS of rafl?Md corLt Action in Alberta this season than in ALL to know. And. by the way. there at II be n'" Vt. "eoent session, guaranteed the bonds of these roads in an THE It EST OF CANADA: The provincial govcinment at It s re ni "f ",- -lld thosc to be constructed during 1012. amount of $L-..0". . Our fire sr. ap 'hows he lo cat 10 M mSc no'rlli, with its :;...tio citizens. It It show, the location 01 Calgary, w 'ill; Its imputation, jf """ ntinions of acres of free homestead land.- to K'n'sVon S.'mon.'n'; n'cf'rVh're? "an'H, no cos, ,0 the settler aate a few dollars' land office fees. The Ide-McCarthy Land Co. Sole Agents Canadian Pacific Land Department, Ground Floor Lumbermen Building, Fifth and Stark Streets, Portland, Or. Telephone Main 3712. B Kerth. who has been city ticket agent for the Canadian Pacific for the past six months, has returned to Chi cago, where lie will go into business with his father. .Mr. Kerth came to Portland a vear ago to take charge of the Portland validating office of the Transcontinental Passenger Associa tion, and has made many friends among railroad men in the Northwest. U Welch, who has been ln the ticket office at the ITnlon Depot, succeeds him at the Canadian Pacific office. Hate Shifted to March 26. SALEM. Or., March 12. (Special.) I'nder present arrangements March 26 will be th day for laying the corner stone of the new Kastern Oregon Branch Hospital for the Insane at 22 1 m . LINGERIE WAISTS Spring models now showing. Many new ones, with peplum effect. The laces are particularly pretty this year, including filet, Irish, Venise, Bohemian and Macrame. Gives quick relief from pain. It's an excellent remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and Sprains. RelieTed Severe Pain in Shouldera U 7 rirA-.vMif OF $10 LAND COSTS Sl.ww. ur - the Duer ma '" '":::"- a..mpn,- The irrnimd la a beautltul level enough to much mr.ro than make hh ; ''V0,,t7v.k The aoll Is a rich. deep. K4ia nower. n i .-y i """"-'-.,?. OF THE lAW-rRICED RICH FARM J.A--.U . .eele..t..rallst of this section, as quarter t. in otner worua. o"" own It O acres Ot lO j of the states of the Cnlon i-nlon where land Is - - - - - . w . m.,i nnt siaugnier, no L" L " ,,, Ground J&g 'harrOT m may st In the sadd en hen harrow ing -in fowls ii.e a.. . ....... i Qa l -ai, -xoenslvo to farm the nina tree inna 1 in P'V''''-''.. There is a clear field In which to operate -as for their products oht'ainahle anywhere on .. rtf the hui.ir.iiiie eiooe. alio. m.rk.t Thia is tnat more '"".",.".". , ;H i-ni..n tnem irorn iieai. . - - mem rrom.... 1 isconsoiiiies. '""'"?' "- T - .;:,',. ,,. J n.,Hn ---------- , ,. 1 Pendleton. The State Board received advices today that the people of Pen dleton had arrived at March 21 as the date, subject to approval of the Board. Governor West, however, would be un able to be present on that date, and the tentative change is made. BAYOCEAN WILL ADVERTISE Commercial Club Votes to Spend $1500 for Publicity. BAYOCEAN. March 12. (Special.) The Bayocean Commercial Club voted J1500 for advertising purposes at its meeting Saturday. A 32-page booklet illustrating the resources of Bayocean Mr. J. Underwood, of jooo Warren Ave.. Chicago, 111., writes : " I am a piano polisher by occupation, and since last Sept. have suffered with severe pain in both shoulders. I could not rest night or day. One of my friends told me about your lmimer.t. Three applications completely cored tne, and I wU never be without it." Cured Sciatic Rheumatism Mr. A. J. Nance, of Oak Hill, O., writes : ' I have used your linimentforsciaticrheumatism. I was so' I could not walk for a long time. I even ate my meals on the floor, but your liniment cured roe. I keep " m tne house all the time and have let others use it and it cured them, I sent to Irorrton, O.. the other day and got two 50c bottles for ot her people. ntUalart. 25c SOc A 1.00 EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON. MASS. . T n - ?'JP.7n. then SSl.li-J the socona er . 1 000 Oon' seres owne.1 i.y the railroad com pear until the $:!20 would he paid, say frost la out of the ground, rcoa tlie . '" .,,Tf..,. an,i there is not a spot on l- - - - shown by the official government r-po. older districts of Kastern Canann. and section ot Alberta soil, costing 5111 to held at that figure, and in amtltion in- ia not compel va to wear niins.-ti ...il ... ltl?cro ' H s li'not ai di.7r1in. nisi j ..v,lctlon cf the lankT. It He rl.Ies bis sulky plow or employs erei of luisiness. especially in tnese. , ,. hoik of the work is free from .instruction as ine - erl, Wheat, and rlo the oi-eail mai set ar flour iMll always earth ,,''''' k"" iitown that uritisn that thereby the shipping laeinries nm. one ot tne most ..iil....iui.B . -- hiiiness men and turmers. T.eve former hut nrinilt.uliv from the region west . . -. , . . a-- Oreannians predominate. These 111 all their undertakings. They are niinnis or anv of the territory west AND BOOKLETS. and Tillamook County was decided upon for a larsje portion of the expend iture. A publicity and service department, with headquarters at Portland, was established, and T. I. Potter was elect ed a delegate to assist in selecting a site for" the Orepron building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. BELLEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Oar. eary and Taylor Streets. EVERY ROOM WITH BATH. American plan from 4 m dart 3 per sona from 97 a day Etfropeaai plan, from 92 a dnyt 2 per sona from S3.60 a alar. SPECIAL MOM'BLI RATE.- . A refined house of unusual excel lence, centrally located, illustrate booklet upon request. V. t ZASUF.R, Manager. HOTEL SUTTER Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An up-to-date modern fire proof hotel of 250 rooms, taking the place of the old Occidental Hotel and Lick House European Ptai $1 LO par day and uj Take Any Vaxlcab from the Ferrr t tlie Kxpenao of tbe Hotel HOTEL SUN FBAH01SG0 Geary Street, above Union Square, European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New atecl and brick , atructure. Every modern convenience. Moderata rates Center of theatre and ratail diatnct. OS ear lines transferring all over city. Eleo trie omnibus meet trains ana ateamara fcWJaeJaWBli' if.-:;-:- '..7.''-! '- "-'-' :4 .-,Jta.-i.'erai t?ii' .' 1 '-y , -'.". - '-' . " - .;. '' .'. . . : , ''. '. ';' ., III Zl a ct t a t I fi I l STEWiHT