TIJK 3IOKM.NO OIU2GONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1913. TAFT IS PRACTICAL, FISHER DECLARES Secretary Says Presidert La bors Effectively in Direc tion of Reform. POSITION IS MISQUOTED "ornie-r ICoo-rrrlt Knthuiat Con ilnml That Ilrnlt Will lie AffoniplNlictl by JlkM-lioii of I'rornt Kirt-utitr. I.IXrot-V. Wh.. April 1 1. Speaking here tonljtiit In support of I'renrtvnt - Ttft'i Admlnlstrati-m. Secretary Kilier. cf the Interior Department. axertd that "absolutely regardless of tr.e tricks that are thrown, from either side."- t.'ie President had pressed for ward toward tue jroal of accomplish ment of real measures for the advance ment of the Interests of the whole peo- p'r "You ran be pretty sure." raid Sec retary Fisher, "that any public man la In the middle of ttie road when he I attacked by tug business upon one side and ty t!:oe who are seeking to advance fieir personal Interests by at tacktnir big business upon the other." Mr. fisher said he had entered President Taft's t'ab'net "because nothing but a lack of confidence In the sincerity and high purpose of Presl dent Taft would Justify a refusal of Ms call." "Iier Oaer Far Rawsetelt. "T became president of the Conseiva tion League of America at the sugges tion of Mr. Roosevelt and Clifford pln ciiot." he said. "I was for Colonel P.oosevelt for President when he was Ueutenant-Uovernor of New York. In 15?. before he had been nominated for Governor of New York. I was one of a little group of enthusiasts In the city of Chicago who flung to the breeze a banner Inscribed, 'for President n 19" t. Theodore Koosevelt." " He said his confidence In Mr Koose velt had deepened as he worktd for the promotion of public welfare. "I understand Senator La FolU-tte re cently has told you that he came to Nebraska because Nebraska people are progressive,'" said Mr. Fisher. "That l the reason I have come to Nebraska. 1 claim to be a progressive Republi can and I wish to say something to you about the so-called "progressive poll .cies' and then return to the Republican nomination for President. President Is Ml re pretest erf. "I believe that the position of Preai dent Taft with regard to them has been misunderstood and misrepresented. I myself have l ad the distinction of be ing under suspicion by both radicals and reactionaries. My claim to being a "progressive is based, not upon mere advocacy of the progressive polities In a theoretical and academic way. but upon practical efforts to secure definite results, especially In the movements for the short ballot, the direct primary, the referendum and the recall." Secretary Fisher said President Taft had taken a progressive attitude upon all these ouestion. "He believes in reducing the number of elective offices. whlch Is the 'short ballot." he said. "He believes In the direct primary and the Presidential preference at the di rect primary: he believes In the In creasing but conservative use of the referendum, and the only application of the recall which he has opposed Is the recall of Judges." Reeall I Mae a Obscured. "I'pon all thee questions." said Mr. Fisher, " genuinely progressive" men dis agree about the form in which and the extent to which these changes in governmental methods should be adopt ed by the states. To make them the test In the selection of a Republican nom inee for the primary Is to divide men who should t together. The real Is sues of next November are to he Fed eral Issues, such .as the tariff and the regulation of the trusts. "Here again the differences between the miMtmt reformer and the con structive statesmen Is well lllustrntcd in the nttitudo and action of the Prei-W-nt. His tariff commission has, fbr the first time, given to Congress and the country the real fact upon which constructive tariff legislation can he framed. I think it Is entirely within bounds to Mate that no one of the President's critics has made a success ful or even serious attack upon these reports." "COP" HALTS SUPERIORS I'oliir Sergeant Mi-takes Captain for Hunixt Heerer. SAN FRANCISCO. April II Captain John O'Mean. of the police department. vt Charles Skelty. secretary it the po ll commission, were taken for bunco eteerers and stopped n the street to night by Sergeant John Collins. The nergeant was Juft about to put them under arrest when something familiar about the look In Captuin O'Mrara's yea suggested delay. In n moment Collins was htisy ex plaining that he had been mi.-led by tiie Insistence of Philip Joy. standing t his side, who had pointed out the two officers as the men who had Just rtlicved him of I'.l. BANKER'S ARREST SECRET .tin n Wanted in Canada to lie K Iratlilrd in lla-te. , CHICAGO. April 12. Plans were made today for the hurried extradition f W. Keattle Xesbitt. ex-president of the Farmers National Bank, of Toron to. Ont., who is under arrest here for alleged forgeries of 1100.000 in con nection with the failure of the bank two years ago. The police kept secret Nesbltfa -whereabout for fear friends might try to liberate him on a writ of habeas corpus. They refused to deny or af hrm a report that a Toronto school teacher, who recognized Nesbltt on the street, had revealed the fact he was In Chicago. BARONEY'S SON IS FOUND 'Frederick Hokclh. Seemingly Ie niented. Is Herding Nlieep. I'KXVKR. Colo.. April 12. The mys tery surroi.nding the disappearance of Frederick Kermer Hesketh. a Lieuten ant In the British Ninth Lancers, who was uprn at KlrrSston. Ireland. October 3. IS 10. appears to be solved by a tommiinlration received here from Dr. H. V. Woodwvd, of Glllett. Wvn. Pr. Wood want nay he met 'The man who appear to be Lieutenant Hesketh two uaya ago In Frnmber, Mont., and aa he vii Klranilvd, secured him a posi tion on a sheep ranch. He seemed de mented. The description Riven hv l,r Woodward exartly fits the British of ficer who disappeared. He gave his mime as Frederick Hesketh. Frederick Fcrmer Hegketli Is the second .tn of Sir Thomas Hesketh and of Uuriy Hesketh. who was Flora iiaron. of San Francisco, a daughter o' Senator Sharon, owner of the Com s ock Ide and builder of the I'alace Hotel In San Francisco. lieutenant Hesketh' brother. CapMln Thomas F. I - t "."" - J ! V 7 v ; JVeeretary of latertor Klaaer, k Hefeada President Taft aa T-re- areaalve" be Obtalaa Keaizlta. J Hesketh, married Miss Florence Breck enrldge. daughter of Ceneral J. C. Breckenrldge. of Washington. D. C. ARMY BILL IS PASSED SKNATi: ADDS ST. 537. 153 TO IIOI'SF. MKASCRK. liirreac De-Hured to Be lde Neces sary ! Wave of FuIj-c Kconomy of I .asl Year. WASHINGTON". April 12.-The Senate passed today the Army appropriation bill carrying JS6.314.710. or $7,537,453 more than the bill carried when it passed the House and $2.i2.S25 more than last year's appropriation. Sena tor Warren said the Increase had been made necessary by the "economy wave which swept over Congress last year and caused unwarranted reductions. In the debate there was a renewed discussion of the item reducing the cavalry from 15 regiments to 10. As serting that It was general legislation. Senator 1-odue said It had been Inserted by the House under a threat that the entire bill should fall unleos the pro vision were accepted. He took the position that absolute failure would "be preferable to submission to coercion. The House provision was rejected yes terday by the Senate. The Army bill was brought up unex pectedly by an agreement reached when the Senate convened and thus prevented the discussion of the Cummins and Pomerene bl'ls. 50,C00 WOMEN IN LEAGUE Sex Phui Cnlon of All Organiza tion!! in Kansas. MANHATTAN". Kan.. April 12. Plans for the organization of a Kansas wom an's Council that will unite the r.0.000 organized women of this state to act for their mutual interests was an nounced here today. -Representatives of the different state organizations. Including the Kan sas Woman's Press Association, the State Suffrage Club, the Woman's Kunsas Pay Club, the Women's Chris tian Temperance t'nlon. and the Indies tlT the Grand Army of the Republic, will meet here May 14 and 11 to per fect the federation- BOMB EXPLODES IN TAXI Striking Paris Chauffeur Hlamcd for I.atert Outrage. ( PARIS, April 12. A bomb exploded inside a taxi-autoinobile in the Hue de I. yon this morning. The blast shook the neighborhood and wrecked the motor car. The chauffeur and several pevteetrt.tns were injured. The outrage is bellwed to have been committed by chauffeurs, many of whom have been on strike for over two months. The taxlcab was passing along the Rue do Lyon from the Place) de la Bastille to the great railroad de pot of the Lyons line. Many win dows were smashed. SMALLPOX FOUND AT SEA Chlnee Penger Pies From I)ls- r!e on Way to Victoria. VICTORIA. IS. C. April 12. A wire less dlf-paich received tonight from Captain Davidson, of the Canadian Pa cific steamship MonteaKle. which will reach William Head Quarantine Station from the Orient tomorrow, said that a Chinese passenger died of smallpox when the vessel was four days out from Yokohama. The body was buried at sea. The quarters in which the Chinese Inid been quarantined were disinfected and no additional cases developed. When the Monteagle arrives at William Head she will go into quarantine for disinfection and fumigation. Pendleton Commercial Club Grows. PFNDLETON. Or., April 12. (Spe cial.) At the clubrooms last evening a social gathering was held In honor of the 220 new members of the Pendle ton Commercial Club. In less than two hours, and within a radius, of one block. 75 new members for he club were obtained by the club's member ship committee. The 220 new members welcomed last night "were enrolled after three days' work by the commit tee. . Kcsi-trHtlon Miows Increa.e P.OSKBL'r.G. Or.. April 12. tSpeclaL) According to figures compiled by the County Clerk, the registration of Doug las County for the primary election Is 4;"!0. Of this number 2l'0 are Repub licans. 1"0 Democrats. 20 Prohibition ists. 26S Socialists. 51 Independents and S who refused to dlvulRe their party affiliation. In September, 1910, tho reg istration was HARMON DENIES HE IS "RE Offense of Favoring Special Interests Declared Little Short of Treason. BRYAN'S STATE INVADED Oh loan Mention Xo One by Xante, but I - Severe In Criticism of Progressive'" Associate in First Campaign. OMAHA. April 12. Governor Har mon, of Ohio, delivered a spirited ad dress here tonight In reply to critic isms of his public record and the as sertion that he waa a "reactionary. He resented aa a slanier the intima tion that he stood for or permitted special privileges "an offense little short of' treason In the eyes of the Democrats" and declared the charge that he took part In the sale of Gov ernment bonds while a Cabinet officer was mere wantonness. Governor Harmon's visit to Omaha followed an announcement that Wil liam J. Bryan would speak In Ohio In opposition to Governor Harmon. Mr. Harmon did not mention the name of the N'ebraskan, but said: '. "The good people of Ohio will bear me out when I say, as I do. that not In a generation have their affairs been so honestly, fairly, economically and capably managed as they have been by the present Democratic Administra tion. It is because Jeffcrsonlan prin ciples were practiced and not merely prated about." Falsehoods Are lenoneed. In beginning. Governor Harmon said: "I am here by the invitation of my good friends in Nebraska, and, while I am always averse tb speaking about myself, I feel that it is due to them to speak "of some matters of a public nature about which falsehoods have been circulated so wholly unfounded that persistence in them cannot be as cribed to proper motives. It would not be necessary to do this at home.. "There has been no retraction of the published statement that I took part In a sale of Government bonds which occurred months before I entered the Cabinet, and as the facts are matters of public record, making the charge without inquiry was mere wantonness. "My first election as Governor, when Ohio went Republican by almost 70, 000 majority, was due to the knowl edge of my public services and the be lief by the people of Ohio that their continuance would bring about reforms which had become urgent. League Severely Criticised. "One of these related to favoritism and grafting in connection with the deposit In banks of the public money. While I was making the campaign largely on these matters, one of my associates on the ticket, as was after ward learned, was trying to better Ills prospects by promising deposits, in case of his elections, to bankers who would give him support by votes or contributions. This man is now noisily 'progressive,' and fabrlcator-in-chief of a 'league, at whose first meeting the doorkeeper wjis under indictment for bribery in the legislature and is now In the Penitentiary. "Some members of this league are known to be lobbyists, brokers and dealers In illicit favors with the ring which long disgraced the Republican party In Ohio. The progress' they want Is backward, like the crabs, to the fruitful times when they swapped votes they could control In the Legis lature with the bosses on the other side in return for advantages of some sort to themselves. ' Reforwja Deelared Necessary. The speaker discussed National af fairs, and, referring to the President, said he never could understand how anybody could rest content with being a mere place-holder while economies and practical reforms were Suggesting" themselves all around him. "And to stand for special privileges or advantages of any kind through the action of a Government, maintained by all the people for their equal benefit. Is an offease little short of treason in the eyes of Democrats, he said. "The intimation that I ever was or could be actively or passively guilty of this offense I resent as a slander without excuse or mitigation. "It Is said, and I think truthfully, that r have the confidence of the men who conduct the business enterprises, great anil small, which have done so much to make Ohio what she is, and If the same be true of like men through out the country I am glad to know It. "The weakness of the Republican party Is that it has become tho party of a class. The strength of the Demo cratic party is that It has never been the parly of any class. "Is it now proposed to chance all khls? Are we to nominate for Presi dent someone whom the men of busi ness all over the country fear or dis trust? The answer depends chiefly on ourselves. There is no sound reason for serious disagreement among Dem ocrats.'' Raslaesa Mrs Cautioned. The meeting of the Commercial Club this nfternoon was well attended. "We have too much business in our politics and not enough politics in our business."' declared the Governor. "Pub lic affairs should receive the uttentlon of nil business men to the end that a few may not profit illegally. "One great problem that wo must meet today Is the government of our cities, for It is there thHt the great est problems of taxation arise and where the government enters into the life of the people." The Governor's meeting tonight was enthusiastic and the big auditorium was crowded. The Governor received a warm reception. DEMOCRATS ARE DIVIDED Spokane Leaders) Are Denounced by Head of Political Club. SPOKANE. April II. At a meeting of Democrats prominent in Spokane County today, the Instruction of dele gates to the state convention for any Presidential candidate was strongly op posed, as was the adoption of the unit rule. An organization was formed to work for Democratic success independ ently of the organizations of Presiden tial candidates. Jerome Drumheller, manager of the Clark campaign in Washington; ex -United States Senator Turner and II. D. Merritt. vice-chairman of the Dem ocratic suite central committee, were denounced bv . it. t ociiran, presi dent of the Spokane Democratic Club, as "proprietors of a political pie coun ter, and charges were mHile or a plot to trade Spokane's candidates for dele gate to the National convention and ACTIQNAHY for National committeeman for vote-i for Clark In the Coast delegations. Members of the executive committee of the Clark organization denied these charges. The name of W. J. Bryan was vigor ously cheered. DENTISTS TO PLAT MCLTXOMAH . Club's Baseball Team Seen In Frst Game of Season Today. Multnomah Club's baseball team will appear in its first game of the season this afternoon on the Multnomah Club field In a practice match with the North Tacinc Dental College. No ad mission will be charged. The club will have four pitchers in some part of the . game, De NeSe, Douglas, Keck and Morris being in line for the Job. Keck was a fielder on the Oregon Agricultural College team but has performed In the box. Should DeXeffe fall to regain his form. Keck will do most of the twirl ing for the Winged "M" this Sum mer. The Dental College haa defeated some of the strongest amateur teams of the city, including the High School nines. The Club squad will be distributed as follows: DeNeffe. Keck, Douglas and Morris, pitchers; McAllen and Shearer, catchers; Nelson and Barton, first base: Meyers and McKenna, sec ond; Joe Campbell, short stop; Hath away and Larson, third: and Clarke,' Williams. Welsh and Knudson, field ers. WEST WILL MAKE STEEL GREAT ORE RESERVES SOOJT TO BE IJf DEMAXD. Expert Tells House Committee That Plants on Pacific Coast Will . Come Before long. WASHINGTON. April 1 J. A proph esy that the ores held by the United States Steel Corporation would be ex hausted witMn 25 or SO years and that the natural resources of the Far West would be utilised was made today be fore the House steel trust committee, by Joseph Sellwood. an ore expert, who says he has scoured the North Ameri can continent in search of merchant able ore. Mr. Sellwood said that in Utah thre were known to be 1.000,000.000 tons of merchantable ore. This ore can be used to make steel Just as well as any other ore, but It Is not near coke, coal or fluxing material, he said. "But." continued Mr. Sellwood. "there is a great market in- the West for steel and a growing market In the Central West, and the time will come when it will be practical to ship that western ore east or to ship from the East the coak and coal." Several years ago Mr. Sellwood ex plored the Utah ores for James J. iiiu, the late John W. Gates and the late E. H. Harriman. They considered these ores a reserve. "'How long do you think the Utah ores will be considered merely a re serve?" asked Representative Gardner. "Probably 25 years." Mr. Sellwood thought the time would come when it would be practical to build steel plants on the Pacific Coast and told of when Gates and others Baa considered the erecting of a steel mill at Los Angeles. v ith the completion of the Panama Canal, the availability of the Western ore. It was said, would increase. ' Mr. Sellwood said there were deposits of 53 per cent metallic iron st Loose Mountain. Ont.. aggregating luu.wuu, 000 tons and at Antikoken. Ont.. 10.- noo.000 tons. In New Foundland and Nova Scotia, he said, there were simi lar deposits with which he was not familiar. Ore deposits in Alaska, ne said, should be discounted. From hear say he said he would estimate the merchantable ores In Alabama at l.ouu. 000,000 tons. ITALIANS REPORT VICTORY FVontler Fort Occupied to Prevent Sending Contraband to Interior. ROME. April 12. General Caneva, commander-in-chief of the Italian army of occupation in Tripoli, tele graphed today that the Italian flag was planted yesterday on Bou Chermez, near the Tunisian frontier. The occupation of this place is de signed to prevent the passage of con traband over the frontier for tho Turk ish and Arab forces In the Interior of Tripoli. Large forces of Italians are now stationed both at Bou Chermez ar.d Zuara. on the coast. Steamer Changes Pilot. ASTORIA. Or., April 12. (Special.) The British steamer Ikalis, with a car go of lumber for Port Flrle, Australia, went to sea this morning. When she arrived here from San Francisco she was brought In by a Port of Portland pilot, but under instructions from II. Halllnen, a representative of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., her charterers, who sailed on her, she was taken out today bv Pilot Anderson, of the Puget Sound Tug Boat Company's staff. The reason for this change ' not given. Reservoir Work to Start. ASTORIA. Or.. April 1 . (Special.) The Bidwell-Hayden Company is In stalling machinery at the construction camp at the head works of the Astoria water system at Bear Creek. A large rock-crushing and concrete-mixing plant are among the machinery In stalled and as soon as It is all In place work will be commenced on the con struction of the 100.000.000-gallon storage reservoir. The firm expects to start work the mldlde of May. Relief Near Chfgnlk Bay. ASTORIA. Or.. April II. (Special.) Wireless advices received by the Col umbia Packers' Association from the ship Reuce say that she is making good progress, everyone on board is well n n A (ha vessel Rhoirld reaeh ha,. ! tlnatlon, Chlgnik Bay, Alaska, by to- I morrow or Sunday. Back Your DVERTISING can produce maximum good results only when the service rendered the customer Is Intelligent and courteous. Advertising will bring customers into your store. When they arrive they expect service. Tou lose when you don't give it to them. A! 401 Wilcox Buildiri? Telephone Main 3803 HEPPNER CITIZENS CHEER R. 0. COLE Republicans Greet Taft Speaker With Demonstra inon of Enthusiasm. CANAL POLICIES OUTLINED I Panama Project Held to Mean Sav ing of Millions of Hollars to the Inland Empire Each Year. ' HEPPNER. Or., April 12. (Special.) Upon no occasion since Ralph D. Cole, ex-Congressman from Ohio, began his tour of Oregon in behalf of President Taft has he been greeted with such a demonstration of real enthusiasm as was shown here tonight by the Re publicans, who gathered at the Star Theater from all over Morrow County and listened to a lively discourse on the President's Panama Canal policies and their relation to the future wel ware of the Inland Empire of Oregon. Producing figures based upon the actual rates as they then will bei, it was shown that shipping costs for the million and a half bushels of wheat, the two and a half million pounds of wool and the vast quantities of live stock andV other commodities sent out of Morrow County annually, will be reaucea more than 100 per cent. Committee Traders Banquet. Mr. Colo arrived here from Hood River this afternoon and was met at the depot by a committee, comprising W. W. Smead. chairman of the Mor row County Taft committee; C. E. Woodson and T. J. Mahoney. He was taken to the Palace Hotel, where the Taft committee tendered him a ban quet. Fifty Republicans enjoyed an elaborate spread and listened to short addresses by Colonel Newport, of Her ralston. and C. E. Woodson, of Hepp ner. T. J. Mahoney acted as toast master. At the night mass meeting Mr. Cole was introduced by W. W. Smead. The speaker went straight Into the fanama Canal subject. "I have al ways been greatly interested In the benefits the Panama Canal will bring about," said Mr. Cole. "In coming up nere xoaay i was greatly surprised to learn of the vast amount of ship ping dpne In Morrow County and I can assure you that It is for your ben efit to support a President who sup ports and advocates better and cheaper transportation. I am reliably in formed that wool from Morrow County can be shipped by rail now In bales foe $1.65 a hundred pounds. By water it will be possible to ship it for 65 cents a hundred pounds. This means an Immense amount annually to Morrow County and on a comparative basis means untold millions to all Oregon. Canal Will Affect Coast. "No Governmental project is more vitally related to the material' pros perity of the Pacific Coast to the East than the Panama Canal. You must remember that prosperity Is progres sive, essential to National peace and happiness. President Taft is the mas ter mind which has shaped the policy of the Government in the prosecution of this great work. He had been trained for the performance of this task. His vast experience In dealing with grave problems of state gave as surance of the great success which has crowned his efforts. "The wisdom of William McKinley selected Judge Taft out pt a' multitude of available men to establish law and order In the Philippine Islands. We had taken possession of the archi pelago when the authority of Spain was destroyed by Dewey and Interna tional law vested this republic with certain obligations. "It thenybecame our duty to protect the life and property of all nations against pillage and rapine. After order had been somewhat restored by the military arm of the Government, it was necessary to establish a civil gov ernment. The task was a serious one, for which the history of America fur nished no precedent." . OROZCO TO IGNORE COXSCIj Letcher, at Chihuahua, to Treat Gen eral as Private Citizen. CHIHUAHUA, April 12. United States Consul Letcher, stationed here, is not the American Consul as far as General Pascual Orozco, commander- in-chief of the rebel army, is con cerned. General Orozco made this statement In the course of an interview today. He said that Inasmuch as the United States Government does not recognize the belligerency or the liberals, the lat ter cannot recognize him In his offi cial capacity. And anyway, he added, he does not like the tone and language of certain communications from Mr. Letcher. Mr. Letcher was not perturbed vis ibly when informed of his official os tracism, for no matter how official General Orozco might wish to have their relations, the Consul can treat the General merely as a Mexican citi- xen. notwithstanding his real impor tance as the present master of most of Northern Mexico. Bridge Contract Awarded. EUGENE, Or., April 12. (Special.) The Coast Bridge Company, of Port land, was today awarded contract for furnishing steel for a 400-foot bridge to cross the Willamette River at Jas per. The price la $7000. Sunday Game Scheduled. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 12. (Special.) The Vancouver Independ- Advertising Attractive Home V" J i . At . . X Jb J 1'' Mfev- f I Si fevr : J ... ft.... - . - :a 5 f Now ready for occupancy; 31 by 38 feet, 9 rooms, selected grained fir finish, hardwood floors, four large chambers finished in white enamel. . Large living-room, dining-room, breakfast-room, snn parlor and den. Cabinet kitchen, finished in white enamel; all built-in con venances, such as buffet, bookcases and dust and clothes chutes. Fur nace heat, full cement basement.. Hardwood mantel. Glisan street, near East Forty-first street. Price $6500. Make yonr own terms. For full particulars, see A. J. Stephenson, 522 Corbett building. Phone Main 1503, A 1515, or Oregon Home Building & Construction Co., 916 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Main 7467. eoirellrasa The Addition with Character is experiencing a remarkable building development this Spring. Nego tiations were completed this week -for the building of new homes in Laurelhurst that will represent an investment of nearly $100,000. Take a motor trip through Laurelhurst tomorrow and you will readily understand why there are so many homes going up there. Homebuilders realize that there is no other residence district in the city that approaches Laurelhurst for beauty of location, quick access to the business center and general desirability. Mead & Murphy, Selling Agents Phones: Main 1503, A 1515. 522 Corbett Building. ents will play the Portland Weonas here Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, on the Tri-City grounds. Jefferson High School, of Tortland, will play Van couver High School here tomorrow aft- Do You Want to Know More? IF YOU ARE A STICKER WE'LL TELL YOU LOTS OF INTERESTING THINGS ABOUT VENTURA PARK. Your home can be on the electric line, if you so desire. Opening Day Sunday, April 14 Corners and inside lots for the SAME PRICES. THERE ARE BEAUTIFUL HOMES TO BE ERECTED GRADED STREETS INCREASING VALUE CERTAIN Water for Use by July $200.00 PER LOT IF THAT SOUNDS GOOD, JUST LISTEN It will buv a lot in VENTURA PARK $15 down and $10 por 1 Month. NO TAXES, NO INTEREST, and when complete pay ment is made, we furnish FREE ABSTRACT. KEEP ON WATCHING US WE CAN STILL TELL YOU j STARTLING TRUTHS ' I 404-405 LEWIS BUILDING, Fourth Avoid Cheap B B reakfast (Cocoa. - IS OF UNEQUALED QUALITY in ,i ill M til" a CO. LlMTTtB t BOOKLET OP CHOICE WALTER BAKER Established 17S0 Laurelhurst for Sale lis. L-J crnoon at 3 o'clock on the high school athletic field. The Vancouver lineup Includes: C. Miller, Knapp. Schaefer. Marble, Stanley, Bartow. Mclrwin. ilc Clung. Chappie and L. Schaefer. and Oak Marshall 892 A 4414 Substitutes s. For delicious natural flavor, delicate aroma, absolute purity and food value, the most important requisites of a good xocoa, it is the standard Sold in Vs lb., 4 lb., lb.,and 1 lb. cans, net weight Trade Mark On Ercry Packs RECIPES SENT FREE & CO. LIMITED DORCHESTER, MASS. i ii