THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 29, 1911.
10
CIVIL SERVICE CUT
3Y CHARTER BODY
Official Law-Framers Vote to
Allow Each Commissioner
to Name Own Clerk.
TWO OPPOSE SYSTEM
public library; Mrs. Jacohwon. libra
rian of the sjtate Normal School. Mon
mouth: Miss Stevens, ltbrarlnn of Th
PMlea pub:lc library: Miss Buchanan,
librarian of the Orefton City publl
library, and Mrs. l"Rn. trustee; Mrs.
Upshur, librarian of the Astoria pub
lie library: Mm. bardun. librarian o
the McMinnvllle public library: Mrs.
YounK. librarian of the Woodburn pub
lie library, and Miss Bonney. assist
ant In the Woodburn public library.
East Portlaad Braaca Lecture.
A course of Illustrated lectures on
modern Encllsh prose writers Is of
fered by William T. Foster, president
of Reed College. In the auditorium
the Knst Portland branch library.
East Eleventh and Alder street. These
lectures will be held weekly. Wednes
day evenlnr. at 8 o'clock, from Decern
ber ( to February IS. Those wishing
to take advantage of this offer are
Fight by Wrrlrln nd rutic on
Plan Is Vain Abolishment of
Water Board Advocated City
Engineer Appointive.
Civil service advocates In the official
charter revision commission were out
voted yesterday in a n-eetinsr. when a
majority tf te committeemen decided
to croV.de tui 11 of the fie commission
ers contemplated under a commission !
irovernmer.t with a secretary to be ap
pointed by tlie commlsaiorers. J. K.
Wer:!n made a futile alttrc.pt to de
feat th's provision and In explanation
f Ms position said he objected em
phatically to the creation of these po
sitions, which. If Indispensable to a
commission government, should be pro
vided throiiK.i the civil service regu
lations which sroverned the employment
of all oter municipal help.
"W henever you leave to each com
missioner the appointment of a secre
tary you wl'.I find htm sectlnit a per
son without regard to his qualifications
for the place, ar.d for the single pur
pus of ( uylne- a political liebt. ' assert,
d Mr. Werleip. "These proposed sec
retaries should come under civil serv
ice regulations by all means."
Depatr Auditor Cosrars.
Indorsing the position of Mr. Wer
Jeln. S. Urutse. -hlef deputy in the
Auditor's office, argued that If chosen
tinder civil service regulations the sec.
retarles to the commissioners would
remain In ofth-e through more thun
one administration and would prove a
valuable asset to the incoming com
missioner by reason of their acquaint
ance with the department and the
status of all business turned over by
the preceding: administration.
"There Is need for somebody as sec
retary to relieve the commissioners of
considerable of the detail 'of their
work." insisted Rufus C. Holman. "and
these assistants certainly should be
named by the commissioner and not
be subject to the civil service. Any
body who has to depend on civil serv
ice to hold a Job does not have much
ability, anyway."
Appolatmeat riaa Wlaa,
E. C. Bronaugh. chairman of the
committee, waa wining to withhold
from the commissioners the appoint
ment of a secretary and leave their
selection to the clvl! service board If
th Mayor's private secretary should be
selected In the same manner, but he
objected to playing favorites In favor
of the Mayor.
After a motion by Mr. Werlrln plac
ing all private secretaries tinder civil
service regulations had failed. Mr. Hol
man was successful In a motion leaving
to each commissioner the appointment
of his secretary. As approved, the com
mittee agreed that all employes of the
rlty should be subject to clvir service
with the following exceptions: All offi
cers chosen by popular election and
officers appointed by the commission
ers: Judges and clerks of election, dep
uties in the ntr Attorney's office. City
Engineer. Chief of Police, chief deputy
In the Treasurer's office, superintend
ent of the water department, the
Mayor's secretary and the secretary of
each of the commissioners.
More Dtsraasloa Dae.
Further consideration of the civil
service feature of the charter will be
taken up at another meeting of the
committee tomorrow night. Jt has al
ready been 'decided to dispense with the
Civil Service Board and to have the
commissioners act In that capacity.
Ther are empowered to appoint an ad
visory board of three members who
will conduct the examination of all
applicants. Employes discharged by
the commissioners shall have the right
of appeal to be heard by the advisory
board, whose findings shall be final.
The compensation of the members of
this advisory board Is to be fixed by
the commissioners. .
Following its policy of doing; away
with all boards and commissions, the
committee yesterday adopted that part
of the sub-cummlttee's report abolish
ing the Water Board and giving to the
commission on light and water com
plete supervision of the water depart
ment, subject to the commissioners. All
extensions In the service shall be made
under the direction of the City Engl
neer and according to his plans and
specifications. Extensions shall be or
dered by the commission only when
the receipts from the service provided
equals per cent of the cost of the
extension. Otherwise, all such exten
sions shall be made only at the ex
pense of the property owners benefited,
and then only under the supervision
of the City Engineer and In conform
ity with his plans and specifications.
Rates tilth C'omsalaaloa. '
When the Income from such an ex
tension amounts to ( per cent of the
coat of the Improvement, the commis
sioners are authorized to take over the
extension as a part of tha water sys
tem or the city by paying the original
cost of Improvement less 2H per cent
for depreciation. The commission is
empowered to fix water rates adequate
to meet the maintenance and operating
expenses, payment of. Interest charges
and provide a sinking fund of not to
exceed 2 per cent of the outstanding
bonded Indebtedness of the water de
partment.
ri'XGRiL SERVICES OF HOOD
HIVER WOMt ARB
HELD HERE.
-US '
i:
- - . as
Mrs. M. S. Jayse.
The ftineral services of Mrs.
Minnie Sperry Jayne. who died
suddenly the first of the week,
were held from the home of her
mother. Mrs. K. A. Pperry. Tues
day, and the interment m-as made
in the Hood River Cemetery.
Mrs. Jayne was born in Brown
vllle. Or.. 4 years so. her par
ants being pioneers. She was
married to Andrew A Jayne Feb
rnrary 13. 1S90. In Portland,
where she spent her girlhood
since 1SVJ. Mr. and Mrs. Jayne
lived at Hood River, and came to
Portland with the intention of
moving to Mexico, when death
came. Mrs. Jayne 1.5 survived by
her husband. Andrew. A. Jaynst
three sons Maurice H.. Burton
H. and Andrew A. Jayne. Jr. her
mother. Mrs. E. A. Spcrry, widow
of the late J. I Sperry; sisters.
Mrs. W. S. Ha Ivor. Mrs. H. R.
Burke and Mrs. H. W. l.cnike.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Mr. Simpson, of Hood River.
Pallbearers were: W. H. Wilson,
of The Dalles; A. J. Perby. Hood
River; Charles T. Early. Hood
River; E. B. Dufur. Portland; W.
S. Halvor. Portland, and H. R.
Burke. Portland.
a.ked to register before November IS
either at the reference department of
the Central Library, at Seventh and
Stark streets, or at any of the branch
libraries. Application may also be made,
ai me omce or me secretary or Keed
Extension noctures, at Eleventh and
Jefferson streets. Both name and ad-
drees must be given.
j list or me sunjecis is: Hawthorne.
"The Scarlet Letter": Dickens. "The
Christmas Carol"; Stevenson, "His Mes
sage to Youth": "Literary Landmarks
of Scotland" (Illustrated); Ruskln. "The
Pacific Northwest": Reade. "Peg; Wof
flngton": Thackeray. "Vanity Fair";
"Literary Landmarks of London" (il
lustrated): Csrlyle. "Hero-Worwhlp":
"Literary Landmarks of EnR-land" (il
lustrated): Emerson, "The Call to Motal
Heroism."
STEEL FRAMES TO RISE
AAROX JIOLTZ AND AsSOCl ATKS
TO LET CONTRACT TODAY.
AVork on Three Modern Buildings on
Firth Street to Be Vnder Way
All at Same Time.
The contract for the construction of
the seven-story class A" building: for
Aaron Holtz and associates, to be used
exclusively for. a department store, will
l.e let tomorrow. The two-story frame
building; occupying the quarter block
at the northwest corner of Fifth and
Washington streets will be vacated by
the tenants Tuesday, and on Wednes
day work of wrecking; the building; will
be started.
It is expected that the structure will
be completed about the same time as
the ID-story building for Llpman, Wolfe
Co, across the street, la ready. With
these two modern buildings, the retail
district on Fifth street will continue to
be a lively center for' years, it la be
lieved. It Is announced that work will be
started soon on the building to ba
erected by Oevurtx & Son at Fifth and
Alder streets. This structure will ba
13 stories high and will cover a quarter
block.
R0ADH0U5E DEN
RAIDED. 8 SEIZED
Mother of Woman Held at
Seven-Mile House Puts
Deputies on Trail.
3 WOMEN, 5 MEN HELD
Police Believe Two Captives to Bo
Members of Pickpocket Gang-.
Resort Long: Open Full
Blast, Say Authorities.
the floor, because sne drinks only beer.
While being; brought into the, city
with the first automobile load of pris
oners, Thomas made an attempt to es
cape. He ran through the brush a
couple of hundred yards, pursued by
Bulger, who fired twice into the air.
Finally the fugitive ran into a wire
fence snd cut a deep gash on his jaw.
His efforts at flight were then abandoned.
"WARNING!"
Provision Is made for the appoint
ment of the City Engineer by the com
missioner on streets and public im
provements. The salary of this official
Is to be fixed by the commissioners.
He Is to appoint assistants, whose sal
ary will be determined by the commls-5ln.
Library Notes
THE Library Association of Portland
will conduct a model children's
room at the Child Welfare exhibit, No
vember 1 to 5, Inclusive. Books will
be circulated for home use. and a story
will be told the children every after
noon at 4 o'clock.
A meeting of Oregon librarians was
held in Portland Friday. October 27. to
discuss library methods and to study
the Portland library system. The morn
ing was spent at the Central Library
and the ifternoon la visiting the
branches. It was decided to form a
Willamette Valley Library Club, and a
committee was appointed for that pur
pose. The librarians from oat of town
were: Miss Cornelia Marvin, secretary
of the Oregon Library Commission. Sa
lem: Miss Culver, llbrarlaa of the Salera
Publlo Library; Mr. DouglaVs. librarian
of the University of Oregon. Eugene:
Mrs. Lllley, librarian of the Eugene
We have, learned that one David
Lewis has been usins a purported let-
I ter of our firm. Indorsing a certain de
vice he claims to have patented. beins
a so-called gauge for measuring
liquor lp barrels and at the same time
being a check upon the quantity taken
therefrom. , '
We desire to say that 'this indorse
ment Is not the Indorsement of our
firm, but was secured from one of our
clerks without our consent or author
ity, and Is being used over our protest
and with the knowledge of said Lewis
that we do not Indorse said device as
being of any value.
On the contrary we have informed
said Lewis that his said dovlce Is of no
practical value- -and of no value to us
in our line of business, and that tho
letter he obtained from our clerk was
unauthorized and that he should not
use It. He returned the original letter
to our said clerk shortly after It wa3
written, but we learn he, has been us
ing copies thereof for the purpose of
soiling stock in a corporation Intended ;
to control the patent on said device. I
We desire to warn tho public that j
we do not indorse said device as being
of any value. Signed
BR CNN & CO.
Wholesale and Ketall Liquor Dealers.
First and Alder Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
That the Seven -Mile House, on the.
Base Line road, formerly operated try
the notorious "Mysterious" Billy 8mltn,
has beeYi running for at least three
months as an unlicensed, all-night re
sort or the worst kind without mo
le-station from Sheriff Btevens" offlae
became public yesterday when tro
place was raided by Deputy Sheriffs
Harry Bulger and Bob Phillips, follow
ing a row. between men and women
patrons of the resort.
Among those arrested were E. A.
Harpole. manager; Eddie Ross, bar
tender, and Johnny Carroll, piano play
er: Ted Long, a notorious character
nd son of a Portland attorney; Mrs.
Maggie C. Smith and Mrs. Fannie King,
who are living apart from their hus
bands at a rooming-house conducted
by Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. O. W.
Shopurd. at 512 Savler street; Marie E.
Belmont, who came here recently from
Seattle, and Sam Hau, a Chinese servant-
The Deputy Sheriffs confiscated
nearly a dozen bottles of beer, two
bottles of champagne, several bottles
of wine of other varieties, a dozen
glasses and a tray.
Men who gave their names as Harry
Thomas and James Burns were also
seized. It was with tliem that Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. King went to the
resort. Following their arrest they
were taken over by the police, who
believe them to be members of a gang
of pickpockets, which came to Port
land from Salt Lake City a few weeks
ago. The police are still looKing ior
four others, known pickpockets, who
are said to have constituted the re
malnder of the gang. The gang had
been accused of operating on the street
cars snd among theater crowas ana
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company had employed the Burns De
tective Agency to assist the police in
rounding them up.
Long's Kerord Bad.
Three or four years ago Long was
brought back to Portland from Astoria
and was convicted on a charge or piac
ing a girl In a disorderly house. He
served a term In the County Jail. Dur
ing the Gill regime he operated tne
Seward Hotel In Seattle, near Third
and Yessler Way. and was a witness
for the state against Chief Wappen
stein In the civic upheaval In the Puget
Sound city. He is now at liberty on
heavy ball from that city.
Denutv Sheriff Bulger said last nigni
that he believes Lo,ng may be held for
white slavery. He win uk up mm
subject with the Federal authorities
omorrow. Long was reieasea isi
night on his own recognizance by oraer
of District Attorney Cameron.
The whole trouble was started yes-
erdav morning when Mrs. bnepara
called the Sheriff'a office by telephone
nnri rinciured that her daughter and
Mrs Kin ir. who works as a chamber
mtd In her rooming-house, had been
kldnared and taken to the roadhou3e.
Mrs King, she said, had finally man
aged to make her escape and had come
back to the city in a taxicaD. oui m-r
daughter was still there In a drunken
stupor.
Quirk Raid la Made.
Accompanied by Mrs. King, the Dep
uty Sheriffs hastened in an auiomuoim
to the resort and arrested Mrs. bmltn,
who was drunk: Thomas. Burns. Long
nd Marie B?lmont. The proprietors
were away, but were arrested in tne
fternoon. Harnole. Kobs and tar-
rell were held in default of $2000 cash
hull each. They will be required to
fare charges of selling liquor without
license.
"Wa have known right along that
he place was open," said Deputy Sher
iff Bulger, "but those fellows could
cent us a mile away. They only let
In those they could trust and when an
fflcer went r.ear them they always
put uo the blind that they were mere
ly serving meals. vt o were glad or
he chance to catch them.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. King Bald they
wished to come home early in the
morning, about 2 o'clock, but their
companions demurred. The automo
bile In which they went to the place
had been sent back to the city and
Mrs. King declares that it was three
hours before they allowed her to call
for a toxica b. They asked her for iS
to guarantee the taxicab man's fare
and sho says she gave the bartender
a $20 Fold piece, receiving no change.
After the machine arrived, the women
said, the men would not allow Mrs.
Smith to go. Mrs. King came to the
city and told Mrs. Shpard, who. In
turn. Immediately notified the Sheriff's
office.
Tale of DrlakJna- Told.
Mrs. Smith declares that she had
been out automoblllng with Thomas
and Burns once before with a woman
frie.id. Mrs. King admits that she
never saw them before. The women
declare that they urged the men not
to take them to the roadhouse when
the ride commenced and that Mrs.
Shepard made them promise not to go
to one. but their wishes were disre
garded. Mrs. Smith says that she
drank three glasses of whisky. Mrs,
Kins declares that she poured hers on
' an
BURNSIDE CAR ANNOYS
Owners to Ask for Chang in Service
of Line. -
Improvement of the streetcar service
and the lighting system on Burnside
street was discussed by property own
ers on that thoroughfare at a meeting
held at 812 Yeon building. Friday night.
Holding that the present service com.
pels too frequent transfers and makes
cars run empty that might be doing a
good business and at the same time
serving the public needs -better, if
routed differently, the property owners
advocated sweeping changes in the sys
tem, which will be referred through
a committee to the Portland Railway,
Light A Power Company for consideration.
Those present said that the cars for
he Union Depot, now running by way
Fifth and Morrison streets and Fifth
nd Washington streets, could gain
time and make closer connections by
way of Burnside from Sixteenth street.
They also favored more direct connec
tions with the North Bank station for
the convenience of passengers from
Upper Washington street, Portland
Heights and surrounding sections, to
be effected by laying a third rail on the
Twelfth-street track of the United Rail
ways and running both on a loop to
the North Bank and Union stations by
way of Burnside street.
Believing- that the growth of build
ing activities on Stark and Burnside
streets will make the whole triangle
between these streets one of the busy
sections of the city In future, it was
suggested, that the congestion that j
would follow would be relieved by
transferring to Burnside street some
of the cars that now run on Washing
ton and Morrison streets.
The East Side car service was also
discussed and a number of changes in
that system will be suggested to the
traction company. One plan was to
have some of the cars now crossing
the Steel bridge and the Burnside
bridge looped up Burnside street to
Thirteenth. Twelfth or Tenth street, to
return by way of Morrison street- This,
It was asserted, would be popular with
East Side residents because It would
give them direct connection with the
retail districts of the city, without the
necessity of transferring.
In discussing the lighting question
all who were present at the meeting
declared themselves willing to sign con
tracts for lights aa soon as the com
mittee could bring in a report.
They also went on record as favoring
the erection of the auditorium on the
Atkinson School and Armory blocks,
chiefly because they believed that its
location near the railway station would
be of advantage to delegates arriving
at conventions from out of town, and
because it would have direct car con
nections to all parts of the city.
Measures are to be taken by the
property holders to rid the lower por
tion of Burnstde street of all objec
tionable resorts, to make It a favorable
section for the better class of retail
businesses.
The committee appointed on
streetcar question Is composed of
A. C. Smith, Paul Wessinger, .1.
Haak. E. L. Thompson and E.
Wemme; on street lighting, F.
Wheeler, J. B. Middleton. E. H. Wemme,
A. L. Sauvle and H. Matschlner.
MIZZI
1. iSS. !
the
Dr.
H.
H.
O.
DEVELOPMENT IS PLANNED
Bjllsby & Co. May Be Interested In
Coquille Klver Plant.
MARSHFIELD. Ore., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) Plans are being made for the
development of a 'large water power
plant on the South fork of the Coqullle
River In this county. M. J. Anderson of
Grants Pass, who with his associates.
owns the water rights, is now In the
city on business connected with plans.
It is possible that the whole thing may
be sold to one of the big companies,
and If this Is not done Mr. Anderson
says that with capital he and his
friends can command tbey will them
selves develop the property.
The law requires that work must
be started within a given time so there
will be no delay. The property has been
thoroughly surveyed and representa
tives of several companies have exam
ined it. Engineers of Byllsby & Com
pany of Chicago have recently looked
over the property. This company is
the owner of the Oregon Power Com
pany, operating the local eleatrlc light
and power company.
Mr. Anderson says it will require at
least $1,000,000 to develop the water
power, but that It will be the biggest
power plant of the kind In Southern
Oregon. The plan Is to erect an elec
tric generating plant which would be
operated by the water power and to
transmit by wire the electric power to
factories, electric railways or other es
tablishments needing electricity.
BOY RADDLED, PARENT MAi)
Tacoma Principal Accnsed of Undue
Severity In Punishment.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
Asserting that her son Arthur, age
11, had been beaten so that he suf
fered permanent Injury, Mrs. Henry C.
Powers, 1422 South Forty-third street.
asked Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Burmeister today to begin criminal ac
tion against Principal E. E. Crook, of
the Whitman public schobl. She al
leges Arthur was punished for some
thing for which he was not to blame
and that the beating was done with a
wooden paddle, the boy being laid over
chair. The whipping is said to have
caused a rupture.
The principal said today that Arthur
- A ?, V jt
w v v ; , -s
-i.,-. -ia. .. a. . . --'( --fi j"infffT 'riTiTT ii i i min nrra aira.aii.iBTr i w -- -irf a'rai ranfa
c ? r.
r.'Tr,.
HAJO
PREFERS A
The charming
P r i m a Donna
of "The Spring
Maid' Co.," the
attraction at the
Ileilig Theater
this week, wires
Kohler & Chase
as follows:
MIZZI IIAJOS,
The Hungarian Prima Donna Id "The Spring Maid," at Hcilig Theater,
Beginning; This Evening.
SAY LETTER
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
5,000 OFFICES 1N AMERICA;. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL"TH E WORLD
Tli.t fVn-iiV TKaKSMTTS mni PWITtM inwm.ri (m roadtaanalltnttlor it, llbfflir. hM-k bv Npm if to by the teniW efllw fftllnwlar DwTIMlw.
t e.- KVmr- ner'". iHv by im'Iu -n.c ock U be Mai ne iilo f.-r mmwri.iR. -b-1 the a-uti-vir will w.-k hU1 l(-lf ItKblr f nmr, or
vrtvmrn-m " -cyy at '.lin.u-w lq IJ LMim. sect k n-d-od mmm , brirnd Kiuni mail tr u-n tl'jiM Ui unaaai uaJi! tnr trmumlnlnn . nwm mr b-r4 U Sn
rKtyOQUn -h .,it.T I. atAtd olaw. tht -nSMi bMB tut fejf la iMta Uwr. iMr laajr chbk Uic oIalooj u MmvaMd la wrlliar wtltu'
illr d fi" I. niml i:h itr 'hi- r tnuua-iinrtniv I
THtON. V4IL. lRESIOtNT
eLviDcnc brooks. ccncmtL Manaacit
Received at
a 305. EA UL '25 "BLUS.
Kohler and. Chase.
Px Seattle WnT'Oct 25-11
Portland,-Ore.
Select and 8 end Kohler and Chase Piano tothe-PortlandH6tel"f or my
prTvate use during my, stay in Portland with the Spring liaid Company
Uizzi Hajos.
507pm.
When an artist of "Mizzi Hajos' ability calls
for a "Kohler & Chase" piano it is a distinct
compliment to the merits of the instrument
SOLE
AGENTS
" M EBEK
FISt'MKR "
" VOSE "
PIANOS . .
and
CEUfI
PIANOLA
PIANOS"
IS & s
PIANOS
AND PLAYER - PIANOS
isinsnr
375 Washington Street
SOLE
AGENTS
WEBER "
" FISCHER
" VOSE "
PIANOS
and
GEN I INH
" PIANOLA
PIANOS "
had boen punished for flKhtinir and
tellins a lie. He said that he had
wielded the paddle gently and that the
injury referred to existed before the
whipointr.
The Deputy Prosecutor has not de
cided whether to take action in the
case.
filled, and that to' save It from down- J tions to Judge E. H. Sullivan to the
fall much depends on Klamath Falls j sentence of from 10 to 20 years in state
Klamath Without Company.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 2.
(Special.) The meeting of a number
of signers to an application for a mil
itary company to be established here
failed to result In anything definite
and another meeting will ba held later.
It was explained at the meeting mat
there is danger of the Jfourtn rtegi
ment being mustered out If it is not
and other places in Southern Oregon,
notably Medford, ftoseburg and Grants
Pass.
BROTHER IS GIVEN BLAME
Heavy Sentence Given to Convicted
Wife-Murderer.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 28. "My
brother is the man who ought to be
sentenced today, Judge." declared Her
man Raestel, convicted of murdering
his wife, as he stated his formal objec-
prison that was imposed upon him to
day. "The law is wrong. Max broke up
my family, and Max is responsible for
my wife's death. I have lost every
thing, and now I am going to prison,
when the man who caused everythinc
is free."
Returned ex-Mayor Honored.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) The Episcopal congregation and
Sunday School tendered a reception to
ex-Mayor William West and wife,
who have Just returned from a visit
of several months in England, laat
night.
Oregon Herbs relieve most forms of
kidney and bladder troubles. Pluinmer
Drug Co. 260 Third street.
w ;T.ifarf-.-P-f'. iywM m ' vlwv p ywvkJk".mi u i""f'Wff t w-w.u-.
I
. 7 . .. . . ...
just cover tne corn witu a little uiue-jay piaster, it 13
done in a second. The pain ends instantly. Then that little
drop of B & B wax begins to loosen the corn. In two days it
comes out.
Not a bit of soreness not the least Inconvenience. You
simply forget the corn. It sounds too good to be true.
Yet five million corns every year are removed in this simple,
harmless way.
Corns are utterly needless. To suffer from them Is folly.
To pare them and nurse them Is transitive. Remove them
with Blue-jay. Do it now.
A In the picture Is the toft BAB wax. It loosens the com.
' B protects the corn, stopping the pain at once.
C wraps aronnd the toe. It is narrowed to be comfortable.
D is rubber adhesive to fasten the plaster on.
Blue-jay Corn Plasters sK
(4)
D
Ala BIdc-mt Baaioa PlaMer. All Druggists Sell mni GaaraDtc Them.
aunwif MitlJeu fr'rec
Bauer & Black, Chicago and New York, Makers of Surgical Dressings, etc
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Does 'the Chicken
osiness Pay?
HAVE YOU EVER GIVEN THE ABOVE QUESTION ANY THOUGHT?
Poultry farming is destined to become the leading industry of Oregon, which fact is
self-evident when we KNOW than more than $1,000,000 worth of eggs (alone) were
shipped into Oregon from the Eastern markets during 1910.
What We Will Do for You
In buying one of our Oakland Poultry Farms you will be taught the poultry business
absolutely free of cost, by the best poultry expert in the country, whom we have en
gaged to be on the ground continuously. We have reserved 40 acres of this land for our
plant, in which we will install a 10,000 capacity incubator. We will co-operate with
you at all times, so that you cannot help but be successful.
Our property is located at Oakland, Oregon, the greatest poultry-raising section in
the United States.
S arid 1 0-Acre Tracts, $75 to $ 1 SO Per Acre, on Easy Terms
Write for Literature.
Oakland Poultry Products Co., Inc.
308 Spalding Eldg. Originators of Exclusive Poultry Colonies. Main 1590.
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