THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912.
CIVIL SERVICE FOR
POSTMASTERS, AIM
Taft to Remove Fourth-Class
Offices From Influence
of Politics.
BIG PETITION PRESENTED
Delegation From Association Visits
President and Submits Request
Bearing 20,000 Signatures.
Hitchcock Is in Favor.
WASHINGTON. Sept 24. It virtually
was decided yesterday that President
Taft would soon issue an executive or
der placing fourth-class postmasters in
'.he classified service.. s
This order will relieve 36,308 post
masters from the uncertainty of politi
cal appointment.
That the President would take this
step, his first act toward putting into
practice his often expressed belief that
all Government officers below the
grade of Cabinet member should be re.
moved from the influence of politics
and placed under the civil service, be
came practically certain late in tlte day
after a delegation of postmasters, re
turning from the annual convention of
the association at Richmond. Va., had
been Teceived at the White House and
by Postmaster-General Hitchcock.
Matter Referred to Hitchcock.
The visitors submitted a petition
signed by about 20.000 postmasters
asking that they be placed in the
classified list. After discussing the
matter briefly with the delegation.
President Taft referred the executive
committee of the association to Mr.
Hitchcock for further consideration of
the matter. Later the committee called
upon the Postmaster-General to dis
cuss the subject with him.
In a few days Mr. Hitchcock will
submit to President Taft a formal-recommendation
that the petition be
granted and the President is ex
pected to act promptly and favorably
upon the recommendation.
In the entire country there were 49,
73 fourth-class postmasters at the end
of the last fiscal year. By executive
order issued in July. 1J08, President
Roosevelt placed the fourth-class post
masters of all the New .England states
and of New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
Wisconsin in the civil service a total
of 13,654.
Entire Chaage Favored.
Both the President and Postmaster
General Hitchcock have recommended
to Congress that -all postmasters be
converted into the classified service,
and that so far as possible, the. entire
personnel of the postal service be re
moved from political influence. As to
the first, second and third-class post
masters, legislation by Congress would
be required to place them under civil
service regulations.
World grain crop big
Nearly AH Xatlons Report Bumper
Yield.
WASHINGTON. Sept 24. Crops gen
erally throughout the world this year
are bumper. This is shown by figures
In a cablegram received by the Depart
ment of Agriculture today from the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture at
Home. Italy, giving the preliminary
estimates of the acreage production of
wheat, rye. barley, oats and corn.
It Is estimated that the production
will be as follows:
Wheat France, 335.974,000 bushels;
Roumania, 85,417,000 bushels: Canada,
206.o33.0u0 bushels. Total production in
21 countries 3,200.000,000, or 6.7 per
cent more than; last year.
Rye France. 51,432,000 bushels:;
Netherlands, 16.322,000 bushels. Total
production in 16 countries. 1,858,000,000,
or 17.7 per cent more than last year.
Barley Roumania, 22,248,000 bushels;
Canada. 46.498,000 bushels. Total pro
duction in 19 countries. 1.174,000,000
bushels, or 5.7 per cent more than last
year.
Oats Roumania, 2.525,000 bushels;
Canada, 400.502,000 bushels. Total pro
duction in 19 countries, 3,504,000,000, or
17.8 per cent more than last year.
Corn Roumania 113.676.000 bushels.
Total production in ten countries. 3,
616.000.000. or 17 per cent more than last
year Hungary (not including Croatia
and Slavonia), Bulgaria, Spate, Italy,
Roumania. Russia, Switzerland, United
States, Japan and Egypt.
Rye Italy 24.495,000; Japan 386.
027.000. Wine, musty Spain. 307,966,000.
Flax seed Canada. 23.144,000.
Wine Italy, 954.896,000 imperial gallons.
tacked Roosevelt as a "false prophet
and an unprincipled egotist," opened
the state Republican campaign at the
Grand Theater here last night.
Albert Johnson, Hoquiam candidate
for Congressman from the Second Dis
trict, and J. W. Frost, ex-president of
the Washington State Commission and
candidate for CongreBsman-at-Large,
also spoke.
A Republican rally added to the
event and was widely participated in.
It waa preceded by a street parade.
Mr. Fordney said the tariff is a pro
tection not only to the industries of
the Nation, but to the workingman.
"Protect the industry -that pays you
wages and furnishes comfortable
homes," was the keynote, of his speech.
He denounced the recall of judges and
of judicial decisions and said the for
mer was only advocated by those such
as the "Allen outlaws and thoee who
seek to blind and weaken the law" and
the latter by "every crook, thief, mur-
.derer and assassin in- the country."
Roosevelt he characterised as one
strayed from 'the fold, saying that he
had "got out of the park" and would
have to stay out.
Mr. Fordney stated that 93 per cent
of American produce is consumed at
home and that it would be folly to re
move the protective tariff for the sake
of the remaining 7 per cent. He de
clared that the Democrats, in spite of
assurances that they meant to remove
tariff by degrees, had shown their in
tentions only too plaFnly by removing
the tariff on sugar in the last Con
gress. He declared the Payne tariff
law to be the best law on the statutes
and eulogized President Taft as the
defender of the Nation's prosperity and
the future of the workingman.
BOURNE'S FRIENDS BUSY
PETITIONS STARTED TO RE
NOMINATE SENATOR.
la
Meeting in East Side Library
Carried Out According to
Detailed Programme.
Plans for nominating Senator Bourne
as an independent candidate to succeed
himself were decided on at a meeting of
125 voters at the East Side Library
Monday night.
An advisory committee of nine mem
bers was named with instructions to
appoint a committee of 75 citizens of
the state, at least one to come from
each county, the larger committee to
assume charge of the campaign to bring
about Senator Bourne's nomination.
Petitions nominating Bourne as an in
dependent will be placed in circulation
today. The advisory committee con
sists of Russell Hawkins, A. A. Muck,
H. A. Darnall, J. Frank Sinnott. George
T. Atchley, Graham Glass, Lute Pease,
Dan Kellaher and Morris B. Wells.
Revolution's .urging Senator Bourne
to enter the Senatorial contest were
adopted without dissent. They were
"submitted by a special committee Con
sisting of F. E. Hilton, J. W. Travers.
A. J. Capron. J. E. Simmons and W. H.
Markell. Addresses, eulogistic of Sen
ator Bourne, were made by W. S. U'Ren,
chief exponent of single tax In Oregon;
a gentleman introduced, as "Mr. Robin
son, ' of Alaska," who conducted a
street-speaking campaign for George S.
Shepherd. .Republican candidate for
Congress, last Spring; Dan Kellaher,
George M. Orton, A. J. Capron, F. W.
Jobelmann. M. C. Reed and George T.
Atchley. Among others noticed in the
audience were Graham Glass, J. T.
Wilson, Lute Pease, W.- T. Buchanan,
publicity age"nt for the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power .company; unanes
Coopey, H. T. Higby, Register of the
Portland Land , Office;, George K.
McCord. private secretary to Mayor
Rushlight: Charles. N. Ryan, Frank
Bollman, R. B. Metcalf and Martin i..
Dowling. Deputy City Engineer.
Everything was carried out "accord
ing to programme," although Mr. Kel
laher before the meeting was convened
declared it was altogether an "im-
Dromptu affair." A. A. Muck, of fet.
Johns, was elected chairman, and H. A.
Darnall.; secretary,: by acclamation
But it was In the appointment of the
committee on resolutions that evidence
cropped out that the formation of the
committees and. other details had been
prearranged. The appointment of this
committee was autnorizea by y-nairman
Muck, who announced the names of
two of the five members and then hesi
tated. , - -
There is one name I can t remem
ber," commented Mr. MuckL following a.
few seconds of noticeable embarrass
ment, and then he drew from his vest
pocket a slip of paper and without fur
ther ado namea tne otner mree commit
teemen. But nobody so much as smiled.
It was not a "prearranged aiair.
Dan Kellaher said it wasn't.
STRAUS MAY HEAD TICKET
Bull Moose Candidate Asked If- He
AVill Take Republican Nomination.
SARATOGA. N. Y., . Sept. 24. The
name of Oscar S. Straus, Gubernatorial
candidate of the Roosevelt Progressive
uarty. may be presented to the Repub
lican state convention as its candidate
for Governor.
State Senator Newcomb, of New
York, upon his arrival tonight, author
ized a statement in which he declared
that if necessary he would present Mr.
Straus' name.
This declaration, which created keen
discussion among the early delegates.
came close on the heels of a telegram
from Straus in reply to a telegraphic
inquiry as to whether he would "accept
such nomination or would sucn accept
ance be conditional on the platform or
other contingent considerations!" Mr.
Straus replied to this inquiry:
"I appeal to the people of all parties
to give me their support upon my pub
lic record and upon the covenant in my
platform with the people or tne tm
nire State."
Delegates who favor the candidacies
pt ex-SDeaker adsworth. joo Jv.
Hedges. ex-Representative Bennett,
Vrederirk W. Stevens, and District At
torney Whitman, of New York, said to
night that Mr. Straus' telegram made
it obligatory upon the Republican con
ventlon to adopt the Roosevelt Progres
sive platform If they nominated Mr.
Straus. Other delegates, however, were
not so certain that it would be neces
sarv to adopt all the progressive
planks.
1200 OUT TO HEAR FORDNEY
Michigan Congressman Opens Cam
palgn at Aberdeen.
iRfRnEEX. Wash.. Sept. 24. Be
fore 1290 people, a large number of
whom were women, J. W. Fordney,
RrnrpsrntatiTe In Congress from Mich
igan, in a speech dealing largely with
tariff problems and, in which he at-
VICTOR L. BERBER
Oil VISIT, SPEAKS
1500 Heac Socialist Congress
man at Gipsy Smith
Auditorium.
LAWMAKER'S WIFE TALKS
BISHOP COOKE IS PLEASED
Pastors Returning From Conference
at Ashland.
Members of the Portland Methodist
Ministerial Association returned to
Portland from the annual conference
at Ashland last night with praises for
the general spirit shown at the gath
ering, for Bishop R. J. Cooke, tne new
resident bishop.antf witn encouraging
prophecy of the spread of Methodism
throughout the state. ,
Speaking of the work ol tne con
ference. Bishop Cooke said:
"The spirit displayed during tne con
ference was magnificent. I certainly
feel very much encouraged with the
conditions of the church as I enter
unnn mv new work. It was no small
task to place something like 160 minis
ters so that the ministers are satisfied
with the charges and tne cnarges sat
isfied with the ministers, but my asso
ciates testify that sucn is tne case,
thanks to the hearty co-operation and
advice of the district superintendents.
"Dr. Benjamin Young will take ac
tive charge of the pastorate at the
First Church in Portland at once and
will be assisted by JJr. J. rt. (juaiipp.
t-mnorarlly at least, or until such time
as it will be possible for me to assign
him to a strong charge. Tne wisnes
of Dr. Cudlipp will determine whether
or not he is to remain as assistant pas
tor at the First Church.
"I do not wish the promoters of the
proposed edifice, to be built on the
present site of the Grace Church, to
proceed hurriedly in this matter, be
cause, once erected, this new church Is
to render service for many years to
come. .
"The entire conference has made
great gains in every way during the
past year and is now entering upon
what I believe will be one of the most
successful eras of Methodism in the
history of the state. I like the people
of Oregon.- the- climate and the coun
try so very much that I already feel as
though I had lived here for years. I
am drawn to it."
Bishop Cooke will remain in Portland
in consultation with the leaders of
the various conferences until the mid
dle of next month, when he will go to
Toledo. Ohio.' to attend the meeting
r.f the bishoDS. going later to Brooklyn
to attend the meeting of the general
boards.
Prominent among the ministers re
turning from Ashland last night was
r-.rhei- John Flinn. who entered Into
the nastorate of Methodism in Port
land in 1850. as an assistant under
Father J. H. Wilbur, the first Method-
tat Duslor in Portland. ie- nas ai
tended almost every annual conference
since his first service in Portland in
1850. Father Flinn is-now nearly it
years old.
Wisconsin Representative Says Re
publican Is Business Men's Party
and That T. R. Is Trying to
Smash It Vp.
The first, and .only member of the
Socialist party to be -elected to Congress.-
Victor L. Berger, or Milwaukee,
and one of the accepted high priests of
that organization, arrived in Portland
Monday night and delivered an address
at the Gipsy Smith Auditorium before
a crowd of more than 1600.
. Congressman Berger and Mrs. Ber
ger, after taking a hurried dinner at
the Multnomah, were taken to the au
ditorium, where the chairman, C. B.
Ellis, first introduced Mrs. Berger, one
of the leaders of the women's suffrage
movement in the United States. She
had not spoken a minute until it was
found that she was a trained .platform
talker. Socialism she only inciden
tally mentioned and for 20 minutes
she told- of the 8,000,000 working wo
men in the country who needed the
ballot and this meant 8,000,000 reasons
wbv they should have it.
When Congressman Berger was in
troduced he gave a humorous account
of how lonesome he was made to feel
In the National. House of Representa
tives. He was generally looked on as
a joke and -was almost dally asked
what was the result of the caucus of
the Socialist members and who had
been selected as floor leader. He spoke
in defense of his colleagues in the
House, who, he said, had been much
maligned in the public press of all par
ties. He declared that he had been
of this impression before he had taken
his seat,; but later found that as a rule
they were a cultured, educated and
honest body of men, with the only
fault that they represented wrong prin
ciples as seen from a Socialistic stand
point. Mr. Berger spoke of the National is
sues as embodied in the present cam
paign and of which he spoke similarly
in an interview at the Multnomah be
fore the meeting.
"The public generally looks on me
as an oracle in the coming Presidential
election because I am nonpartisan," he
said, "but as a matter of fact I do not
know, except a few things. Roosevelt
appears to have a strong following in
tha. states of Washington, California
and Nebraska and probably will carry
those states. ' From what I can learn
Oregon will not be in his column and
it is certain that my state, Wisconsin,
and Illinois will not give him their
electoral votes.
"Roosevelt is doing a great thing in
smashing up the Republican party and
making it easy for a decrepit Demo
cratic party to come to life again and
win, thereby playing a part in, Na
tional politics to which it is not en
titled. The Republican party, as rep
resented by President Taft, is the great
conservative party, representing estab
lished capital, and as such wants to
leave things as they are, because every
thing to those interests looks prosper
ous. It Is in fact the businessmen's
party and looks out for their interests.
"The Democratic party was the
slave owners' party before the war.
being caught on the wrong side of
the fence at that time. With the ex
ception of the short interval of the
Cleveland Administration it has been
kept out of power and has continued
the slave- holders policy in the South.
'The wealthy class of the country
is afraid of the new ideas that are com
ing up and is just as willing to deal
with the Democrats as the regular Re
publicans, and apparently a little pre
fer the mule variety. This can be so
readily noted by the tacit if not real
support being given the candidacy of
Mr. Wilson by such papers of National
influence as the New York Sun, wash
ington Post, New York Herald, New
York World, New York Post, Spring
field Republican and others.
"Mr. Wilson is a learned man, but
his so-called progresslveness is of re
cent origin, and only skin deep. Wil
son is much like Cleveland, and if the
opportunity offers he will be a pedantic
schoolmaster as President. -
"There is one thing that can be said
about the 'Bull Moose,' Roosevelt, and
that Is he knows a good thing when
he sees it. and that is the reason he
stole several of the planks of his plat
form from that of the Socialist party.
"We have no expectation or electing
Mr. Debs nor has he any tnougnt oi
election, but we all feel assured that
he will receive treble the vote he did
four years ago. and it Is a satisfaction
to us to know that all oi our oppo
nents' have adopted some of the meas
ures that we have contended for since
the organization of the party. 1 predict
that w will elect 15 members of Con
gress at the coming Fall elections."
SEVEN INJURED IN BLAZE
Two Firemen May Die as Result of
East St. Ionis Fire.
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Sept 24.
Seven persons were injured, two fire
men, it is believed, fatally, in a fire
here tonight which destroyed two
blocks of the plant of the Purina Mills
Company.
The loss is estimated at $100,000 by
the owners.
Come Today, Tomorrow, or Any Day This
Week and Take the Pick of Any Suit in
the House for Only . . . . V
This sale is fast growing to a close. Next Monday, September 30, will be the
end Hundreds of men from every walk in life have bought suits in these two
Woolen Mill Stores during the past few days. Don't you owe it to yourself to
fit out with a new suit at a saving from $5 to $15? We are anxious for as
many men as possible who have never before been in the store, to come in some
time this week. You can help yourself to any $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25 or $30
suit for only $15 and we will smile at our loss and call it good advertising.
Boys' Suits, Two Pair Pants
Will Wear One Year
We axe interested in the boys; they will all be big men
some day, and we want their trade. With this m view,
we are, during the trade-building sale, which closes Octo
ber 1st, giving the free pick of any Boy's Suit jn the store
for only 5. And there are more than a hundred differ
ent patterns to choose from worth from $6.50 to $10.00.
THIRD AND MORRISON
THIRD AND STARK
YJ.G. A. CLASSES OPEN
REGISTRATION EXCEEDS FIRST
DAY OF IiAST YEAR.
Missing Auto Is Found.
On advices from the San Francisco
police. Captain Keller last nig-ht
searched the city for an automobile
LIBSl lug I " e -
which was found at Tenth and Hall
streets about : midnight. The -police
have not been aavisea wno owns iu
new MaAmhinff- for O T.
Martin, who it is thought drove the
car to Portland. Me is wanieo. in Ban
Francisoo also on a charge of passing
some worthless checks.
Woman's Plea Xot Guilty.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. A. B. Esterbennett, the
woman with a wooden leg who was
last night arrested for "bootlegging."
today put up a bond of $100 in cash
after pleading not guilty. She is to be
tried before Police Judge J. W. Shaw
tomorrow morning.
Preacher Dies After Sermon.
MARYVILX.E, Mo Sept 24." Rev.
John S. Ford, former presiding elder
of the Eastern Kansas district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, died last
night, a few minutes after laving his
pulpit, where ne nao. preacnea a ser
mon. He was 85 years old.
Anions the industrial scholarships recent
ly announced by the University of Pitts
burr is on in the chemistry of basins.
Equipment Includes 50 Instructors,
Many of Whom Give Their En
tire Time to the Work.
Registration for work in the night
school at the Portland Y. M. C. A...
which organised for the year last night,
shows an increase in attendance o. Hi
over the opening day of last year The
total attendance last year was 1424 and
It is expected that more than la00 will
enroll this year.
. w M Ladd. who founded the M
C1. A. school work 16 years ago, pre
sided at the announcement ceremonies
last night for the 16th consecutive time
and introduced H. W. Stone and R C.
French, who on- behalf of the associa
tion outlined the work for the coming
year.- . pIqhrpb
Iater eaen oi mo bciw
met lor preuuim 3 kjl
received instruction for the active reel-
tation work which win -
the department w ---
are over 60 instructors, many of whom
spena " has been added
tTirouSthe and the faculty
SS the commercial, technical au
tomobile, pharmacy, c ones ""Y
tory boys' elementary and other
schools, -'-tis-s
in thiB worn enjuj - --- - T M
and recreational privileges of the Y. M.
C. A. bunding. trrn,nte In
The major wui a. .
nine months, but it is probable that
certain branches of the service will be
continued tnrougnouv r ,
It was intended to close the school last
Summer, but this was found impossi-
ble on account .
for instruction. xuuus - .
from all stations of life are associated
in the classworK. it j
e?gners who cannot write the English
. instruc-
t0rl work alongside graduates from
the leading -
States, wno te uuunu-..0
along some particular line or
broadening out
iir- . . .,. .chnl enterm-ise
Tne aay aua - -
Is supported subs tantlally by the pr-
fesslonai ana ou"""
land. '
FRANCHISE ISSUE DIVIDES
Lower AlMna Folk Discuss Request
to Lower Track.
Sentiment of property owners was
divided at the meeting last night in the
. . .: o 11 anA Kerb? street by
nan n xvnoijt.. - ,-n..u
ihs Lower Albina Improvement Club
on the application oi ." ..i- -street
Land Company for permission to
buHd a railway on Goldsmith street
from Russell to Benton streets, in or
der to open up to factories the Mont
gomery tract east of Goldsmith street.
The track, as shown on the maps dis
played "at the meeting, will be built
In the center of the street to Mississip
nl avenue, but from there on the east
side of the present street railway, and
permission, is asked to reduce the
Sidewalks from 12 to 7 feet in order
to provide the room for the three
The proposition was submitted by
George Brown, president of the land
u manager
for the" Star Sand Company, protested
against the construction of the track
and said that his company had had
plans drawn for a J40.000 concrete sta
ble on Goldsmith and Delay streets
which would house 250 horses and he
said that the track would be a great
dageveral spoke for granting the per-,
mlt and declared that it would result
in developing Lower Albina and bring
ing in factories. Councilman Menefee
said that the matter was too important
to be decided without careful consid
eration. He said that he preferred
granting a franchise rather than a re
vokable permit, if the track will help
Lower Albina. Blank petitions and
the ordinance, together with maps of
the route of the track, we're shown. A
vote I'm taken, resulting in a tie. Pe
titions will be circulated and presented
to the City Council.
SOCIETY SENSATION DUE
Great Pantomime Ball Is Next Event
on London's Calendar.
LONDON. Sept. 21. (Special.) The
London social calendar is practically
empty till Parliament reassembles in
early October, though some aviation
meets at Brooklands doubtless will
draw enthusiasts in aviation to the
metropolitan district from time to time.
But as soon as members of Parlia
ment began to take up their residence
again near the scene of their legisla
tive labors, fall entertaining win ueBiu
In earnest. Mrs. Asquith, Lady Gran-
ard and Mrs. Harcourt will then once
more be to the fore as government
hostesses, while Lady Lansdowne and
m.i TVniHnrf A tor will ' attend to the
social side of the opposition.
Then, contrary to an pracnto
.lovo thara id tn Iia at least one im
portant s'oceity function before Christ
mas -a great pantomime oan ai
Royal Albert Hall early in December.
An influential committee, presided over
by Lady Alington, and including Lady
Maud Warrender and Mrs. Harry Hig
glns, will organize this affair. Tom B.
Davis, manager of the Apollo Theater,
has promised to arrange the sets and
processions of dancers, who will repre
sent characters in the old fairy stories
of the past. - ,
Milestones of London.
London Chronicle.
One by one the old London mile
stones are quietly disappearing. One
that projected from the rural road
side of Red Porst Hill has lately gone,
as have the old trees that overshad
owed it in connection with the wid
ening of one of the last country-like
thoroughfares within the four-mile
radius. Coming nearer to theclty
there are still some milestones to be
found. At Camberwell Green there is
one how many of .the many thou
sands who daily pass that way see it.
which tells that it is three miles
from the Treasury, Whiehall,, and
three miles from the Standard, Corn-hill.
Mallory
Portland's Newest and Finest Residential Hotel
The Hotel Mallory offers its patrons all the
modern conveniences, . luxuries and comforts,
with many features of service, menu, cuisine
and appointments exclusively its own. '
The dining-room service is especially efficient
"every guest receiving all possible courtesy
and attention. The cuisine of the Mallory has
already obtained for it an enviable reputation.
The guests of the Mallory are people of taste,
sociability and refinement, who appreciate the
quiet elegance and home-like atmosphere per
vading this .luxurious family hotel.
Positively fire-proof, over 200 rooms, moderate rates, within walking distance,
- quiet neighborhood, at 15th and Yamhill streets.
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
GASSY. UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT!
That awful soreness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, fel'ns
of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means .your stomach is full of sour
bile your liver is torpid your bow.els constipated. It isn't your stomach s
fault it isn't Indigestion its biliousness and constipation. ,
Try Cascarets; they immediately sweeten the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from tne
liver and carry off the constipated wasw matter from the bowels. Then our
stomach trouble is ended. A Caacarst tonight straightens you out by morning.
CANDY CATHARTIC
IO CENT BOXES -ANY DRUS STORE
WILLOW CITY
Gateway to Wonderful
Peace River Country and
Rich Cariboo Mining District
Is located on the main line
of the Grand Trunk Pacific,
and Pacific & Hudson Bay
Railway, at the Junction of
the Fraser and Willow
, Rivers, British Columbia
the very heart of thousands
of acres of the most fertile
and productive land in the
world.
Many who bought lots in
Fort George for 100 have
refused more than $1500;
others who bought a llttl
better located at $300 have
refused more than $2000
for them.
The same history will be
repeated at WILLOW
CITY, where the great nat
ural advantages are re
peated and supplemented.
Buv NOW in WILLOW
CITY and reap the big
profits of early buying.
WRITE TODAY for maps,
plats and printed matter.
PACIFIC BOND LASID
CORPORATION, LTD.
630 Paclfle Building,
Vancouver, B. C.
A Wonderful Tonic
That Aids Digestion
Thnnsandi are unable to digest cer
tain kinds of food. In most cases it ia
not the fault of the food, nor the stom
ach. It is probable that the stomach
h hn abused. Many resort to pre-
dlgested foods and various kinds of
medicines to get relief from dyspepsia,
indigestion and heartburn, but without
permanent benefit.
It your stomach was in perfect con
dition, you would not need medicine to
digest the foods you eat. Jayne's Tonio
Vermifuge is a stomach regulator. It
gets the. stomach in sucn a condition
that it will digest food without other
assistance. It overcomes the acidity
and stimulates the coating of the
stomach and Intestines so that they
will properly absorb and assimilate the
nutriment from the food eaten. Suf
ferers from dyspepsia ana indigestion
will find permanent relief in a short
time after beginning tne use or tne
tonic. For children, the addition oi a
little sugar will make it most palatable,
u.... f.im of siinnnspd indi&reation
are the result of Intestinal parasites.
for wnicn JujneB xuiiiu v-wuiluu -unsurpassed.
Insist upon Jayne's; ac
nthpr. Millions have Dratsed it
for more than eighty years. Sold by
druggists everywnere. uv. ajuo o
Son. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Csa quickly be oracome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable
act surely sod
eendy on the
brer. Cura
Head,
che.
ess, and iabgabom. Iney aa toes aury.
Smal POl, Sw Dom, 'SeuH Prlra.
Genuine austixu Signature i
-.say.
Mr i
r a
LAR. cfOl
ITTLE
RIVER
j PI LiS.