The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY ltf, WIS. v
" 1
CHANGESIN
OREGON
SYSTEM
Initiative and Referendum and
Corrupt Practices Act
Subjects of Study.
AMENDMENTS ARE FRAMED
Two Constitutional Alterations and
live General Laws Prospective
Limit to Go Before Voters
at One Election.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or- Jan. 18.
(Special.) The initiative and refer
endum and the corrupt practices act are
being made In prospect the subject of
numerous amendatory acta at the pres
ent session of the Legislature, but ac
cording to Indications the majority of
the amendment! to these acts which
have already been proposed will meet
with scant favor from the committees
to which they have been referred.
Among the acts is one that provides
tnat no more than two constitutional
amendments nor five general laws
shall be submitted to the people at any
one election. Another bill proposes that
after an initiative bill has received so
many adverse votes it shall not go on
the ballot again for a period of six
years.
Corrupt Practices Tarsret.
The corrupt practices act is also the
subject of a large number of bills
which propose amendatory clauses.
From present appearances and from
statements of some of the members of
the committees to which these bills
have been referred, there is such a con
flicting supply of these proposals and
such a large number of them that there
may be little chance for any of them to
secure favorable reports.
It is believed, however, that before
the session is through there will be
some proposed amendments which will
meet with lavor after the entire grist
of the bills goes through the mill.
Other changes are also proposed In
the election laws. One is In the shape
of a bill to amend the registration laws
in such a manner that after a voter has
once registered he need never register
again as long as he remains a resident
i he same precinct.
Other plans are made for changing
the system of the filing of petitions by
certain candidates. Under the present
law some district officers are compelled
to file their petitions with the respec
tive County Clerks and others with the
Secretary of State.
Prraent System Confusing;.
As to candidates for the Legislative
Assembly those who are candidates
from joint districts file, their petitions
with the Secretary of State, while those
who are candidates from one county
alone file their petitions with the
County Clerk of the county In which
they are a enndidate.
This system has proved to be con
fusing and offers a decidedly Incom
plete record for the office of the Secre
tary of State. Inasmuch as the mem
bers of the Legislature are state of
ficers and are not county officers It Is
contended that all such candidates,
whether from one county or from more
than one county, should file their petl
tlons with the Secretary of State and
PROPOSED
1 this is one or tne proposals maae.
I
! TWO WORKMEN DROWNED
Scaffold on Kallroad Bridge Breaks
Sending Workmen Into River.
CEXTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) II. S. McVane. foreman, and A.
A. Palmer, a painter, were drowned In
the Cowlitx River near Little Falls
Wednesday afternoon when a scaffold,
which the men were using In painting
the railroad bridge, collapsed, throw
ing the men Into the icy water. 54
feet below. George Hays, a powerful
swimmer, was also thrown Into the
water, but swam to safety. W. R.
Clopp and Harry Nellson, two others,
leaped safely to the bridge when they
heard the scaffolding crack.
McVane ordered Nellson onto the
scaffolding, which, according to the
men. was already overloaded. Nellson
objected, but the foreman Insisted In
strong language. The plank broke
shortly afterward. Clopp, Nellson and
Hays are In a slate bordering on
nervous prostration from the effects
of. their experience.
AERIAL MESSAGES CAUGHT
I'orvallis Students Experiment In
Wireless Work.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Jan. 18. (Special. )
Joe Hallock and C. IL Watson. Port
land students In the school of engi
neering, have picked up wireless mes
sages from Honolulu. San Diego and
San Francisco, and from various other
Pacific stations, by the use of a large
aerial strung from the flagpole on top
of the college administration building.
The apparatus was installed by the
students for use in connection with the
annual engineering show, at which time
visitors attending the show were per
mitted to listen while the operator re
ceived and translated messages from
the air.
$1,078,700 ASKED IN WEEK
i Continued From First Tage.
the bill, wili not come as a dead loss
to the state. The Introducers state
tliat the ISO.000 is inserted in the bill
to provide for reimbursing the railroad
-company in event It Is determined that
the Southern Pacific has any vested
rights in t!ve levee property on which
is located the West Side station.
Several 150.000 appropriations are In.
eluded in the list of bills which have
been Introduced. Among these are In
cluded an appropriation for the State
Bureau of Mines, one for the establish
ment of a state reformatory at Salem:
another for Investigation of the water
resources of the state, another for an
Industrial accident commission and an
other to reimburse certain Indian War
veterans.
State Fair Has Waate.
These are by no means the last of
the bills to come which will carry ap
propriations in addition to the appro
priations of magnitude which will be
Included In the Institutional bills by the
ways and means committee.
The State Board of Agriculture con
templates introducing a bill providing
for $100,000 for the construction of a
pavilion at the State Fair grounds, as
well as also asking for the usual appro
priation for premiums and some money
to pay for State Fair deficiencies.
In. addition numerous other appro-
: . i ...... VM1 K, thrown Into
prillUU l4ura,o
the Jackpot during the next two or
three weeks.
The bills carrying appropriations In
trod need np-to T this "time- are as fol
lows: ' Seate.
For Panama - Pacific Exposition,
8500.000.
Additional deputies for State Dairy
and Food. Commissioner. $6200.
. Oregon Library Commission, $7500.
O. A. C. extension work, $25,000.
Purchase of land ami construction
of auditorium at Champoeg. $5000.
Public levee bill. $50,000.
Armory at Eugene. $25,000.
For board of Inspectors of child
labor, $10,000.
Hun se.
Board of control, $7500.
Indian War veterans, $50,000.
Industrial Accident Commission,
$50,000.
Livestock premium bill for Portland
Fair, $10,000.
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Coos County. $8000.
Agricultural test farm. Coos County.
$6000.
Panama-Pacific Exposition, $500,000.
To investigate water resources,
$50,000.
Salary of secretary to Governor,
$6000.
State Bureau of Mines, $50,000.
Logging engineering course at O.
A. C, $65,000. '
State Reformatory at Salem. $50,000.
To fight bubonic plague, $10,000.
Experiment Station for Clatsop Coun
ty, $6000.
State Insurance fund, $50,000.
Experiment Station Malheur Coun
ty, $10,000.
SIXTEEN OP COQUILLE'S OLDEST RESIDENTS GATHER AT
PARTY. AND THEIR COMBINED AGES TOTAL 1070 YEARS.
; - .xrnjfaf. .j. -itBM'a'a-"Ml TmiviHHiiiMffii i ii inniiii tt ml
Photo by MagilU
CROrP OP COfttJILLE PIONEERS WHO ATTENDED FETE.
COQUILLE. Or., Jan. 18 (Special.) The holiday party recently
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Strang was attended by 16
of the oldest residents in Coquillo. and their combined ages totaled
1070 years. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Strang. J. t.
Varney. Mrs. F. A. Kelley. Jessie Haskin. Mrs. Martha Pratt, Mrs.
Mary Wilson, A. J. Wilson. Mrs. S. Brlckley, M. Carrigan, Mrs. E. Samp
son. Mrs. Jane McGill. J. Brickley, Mrs. M. Hill. Mrs. Viola Strang.
For caring for incorrigible girls.
$14,000.
The state Insurance fund bill makes
an annual appropriation of $25,000 a
year for ten years. All of the Items
shown above In the list of bills are
for the biennial appropriations.
WAGE PROTECTION AIM
BILL KFXJUIKES BKSEKVE FTTNI)
OF ALL EMPLOYERS.
Payment of Salaries Before Middle
or Month and Xotice of Resig
nation Are Provided.
Am mis a TTTViT. SnlATTi O v . Jan. 38.
OIAICJ V. -. . . ,
(Special.) Drastic provisions are
. i i Ll.k ,fll Ka In.
contained in 011 wuw
troduced by Senator J. C. Smith, of
Josephine, early in the next week of
the session.
The bill makes provision that all cor
porations, firms or individuals employ
1 - -1. i mon nr wnrkinr women
HIS r ...- - -
at a regular salary or rate of wages,
or purchases supplies lor iuo ""
ance of the business, shall before enter
ing into such employment r "lttn,ub
such purchase maintain a cash reserve
to meet all accounts for wages or sup
plies.
The bill runner proviura vu
before the 15th of each month such
i - S.A i 11 H ..,7 in the nrovlsions
of the bill shall pay all wages for
services performed. Such firms are
11..J .....!...- ,!,- Kill t n nav nnv
coinpeiieu. uhudi - - -. - , - V
discharged employe in full up to the
aate or nis uisuui,
an employe desires to quit, he shall
give six days' notice and receive pay
ment in full.
Violation of the act Is made a mis
demeanor, punishable by a fine or Jail
imprisonment.
The bill was Introduced at the re
quest of the miners in the district, rep
resented by Senator Smith, to protect
thera for wages or suppuea uoeu uur
!ns the term of employment in the
mines.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
Private boxes, modern protective
system. Storage for trunks, suitcases.
rates reasonaDie. vnamoer wi u
merce building.
POLK COUNTY COURT IS WORKING FOR GOOD PERMANENT
PUBLIC
Left to Right. George A. Wells. Job B. Teal, Uermaa 8. Petrte. ;
DXLLAS Or- Jan 18. (Special.) Judge J. B. Teal and Commissioners
George A Wells and Herman a Petrle, compose the Polk County Court, each
is interested in permanent Improvements, and especially good highways for
the county. A record In permanent road-building Is expected to be made-dur-
'nejudgeITealtTs5 a'pneer of this section of the stte. His home Is at Falls
City where he devotes much of his time to raising trout. The state is con
templating the purchase of his fish ponds, as a state fish hatchery.
Herman S. Petrle Is a young man and a native of Polk County. In ad
dition to his work in behalf of good roads, he aided In securing a county ap
propriation for the National Guard Armory in this city and has favored aid for
'George fA.r"vells Is a native of Polk County also, his parents being pio
neers. He is a progressive farmer and secured the highest majority of any
candidate where there was a contest In the last election.
DRAFTS TO CREATE
HEW JOBS PILE UP
Legislators Plan to Do Away
With Many Offices, but
Others Are Sighted.
MUCH MONEY IS INVOLVED
BUI for Accident Commission Takes
$10,800 Tearly Measure for
Iogglng Chair at O. A. O. Car
ries 965,000 Appropriation.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Jan. 18.
(Special. ) While this Legislature
has before It numerous acts for the re
pealing of laws which provide for pUD
lic offices and commissions, at the same
time, for the first week of a session,
it is fairly well holding its own as to
bills creating new public offices.
One bill creating the Accident In
dustrial Commission provides for three
commissioners, each to receive a salary
of $3600 a year, thus carrying provis
ion In this bill for salaries alone of
$10,800 a year, or $21,600 for a biennial
period.
Another bill, which creates a chair
of logging engineering at the Oregon
Agricultural College, carries with it an
appropriation of $65,000. T'his bill was
urged by the lumber Interests, and
originally came up before the State
Board of Regents at the suggestion of
Regent Cornwall, who is editor of the
Timberman.
Idea Finds Favor.
It has been suggested In favor of
this bill that there is no field of en
deavor which offers more opportuni
ties to the young man than in the lum
ber industry, and that there is a la
mentable lack of proper material to do
the logging engineering work.
A bill has also been Introduced to
provide for the examination of rural
credits In European countries which
carries an appropriation for the ex
nennes of the Investigators.
The bill providing for a Bureau of
Mines and Geology Is practically creat
ing a new bureau, although there is a
Bureau of Mines at tne uregon Agri
cultural College which will be done
away with If this bill passes. But the
new bill carries a much heavier ap
propriation and provides for the em
ployment of a much larger staff than
does the old bill.
The plan to create a State Reforma
tory will also open the way for a
number of new officials drawing salary
frnm the state.
The bill creating a morals court for
Multnomah County carries with It tne
creation of several new offices. Includ
ing nrobation officers and assistants
and several deputies. More deputies
are wanted for the Assessor s office in
Multnomah County, and a new Justice
of the Peace Is also wanted for that
county.
The 12th Judicial district, which will
be created if Carson"s bill goes through
out of Yamhtll, Tillamook and Polk
counties, will .also cause the creation
nf several new offices, including a
judgshlp. District Attorney and minor
court officers.
The bill creating a State Board of
Control really creates no new board,
but does away with a number of old
ones and centralises and expands some
what the duties of the present State
iUliilWAX.
I r 1 1
BANK STOCK
We have a enstomer who wishes to
buy controlling: interest in small
bank near Portland (within 200
miles), $15,000 to $30,000 limit. '
Correspondence 'will be very confi
dential. "Write us freely what you
have to offer.
MORTGAGE $30,000
We can place $30,000 at 7 for 5
years on first mortgage security
worth over $90,000. Income prop
erty in prosperous valley city.
10
If you wish to place $1000 safely
at 10, see us Monday. The se
curity will satisfy you.
Provident Trust Company
a. F. JOHNSON, President.
Second Floor, Selling Building.
Board, which Is made up of the Gov
ernor, Secretary of State and State
Treasurer.
STEEL GANG AT NYSSA
BRANCH LINE TO BE COMPLET
ED JOE 1.
Prediction jlade That Xcw Cnt-Off
Will Be Main Line Between
Portland and Salt Lake;
NYSSA, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) The
steel gang of the Oregon Short Line
has arrived in Nyssa and work has
actually started laying steel on the
Nyssa-Buhl watergrade line. The road
bed, which wu graded a year ago last
Summer, is well settled and ready to
receive the rails. All the trestles are
complete and the bridges are ready
for the steel work. Much of the ma
terial is already in the yards and the
remainder Is coming In rapidly.
Engineer Osborne and his assistants
are here with a crew of nearly 200 men.
They have their own locomotive and
work 'train, equippped with the latest
Improved tracklaying machinery. The
ties and rails will be laid to River
view, 12 miles out, from which point
the ballast will be distributed later.
The engineers expect to turn this 30
mlle section of road over to the oper
ators not later than June 2. The work
will be pushed rapidly when weather
conditions will permit. This road will
soon be extended beyond the present
30-mile limit at Homedale to Buhl and
it is predicted that the new water
jirade will become the main line from
911 Lake to Portland before many
years, as it is a decided cut-off and the
grade is better.
LIFESAVER LAUDS SAILORS
Columbia River Lightvessel's Crew
Reflect Credit on Service.
Genuine appreciation expressed by
Captain Wlckland, in charge of the
Point Adams llfesavlng crew, of treat
ment accorded survivors of the wrecked
oil tanker Rosecrans, members of his
crew and himself, by those who pass
their days on the Columbia River light
vessel, was the cause of deep pleasure
on the part of Henry L. Beck, inspec
tor of the 17th Lighthouse District, on
the receipt of a letter from Captain
Wickland yesterday. Mr. Beck knew
unofficially of the fact the survivors
and their rescuers had reached the
lightvessel the night of the wreck,
through their boat having broken
down.
The latter states that the crew of
the lightvessel "undressed the surviv
ors and Insisted that they occupy their
bunks, while they slept on the floor.
They even stripped themselves to help
us. It Is kindness of this kind that
touches one's heart and makes him ap
preciate such whole-souled men as Cap
tain Nlelson and his crew. Every
thing possible was done by the crew
to care for our boat before tt broke
away. In conclusion, I wish to say
that the officers and men of the Co
lumbia River lightship reflect credit
on your service, and you may well feel
proud of them."
ST. JOHNS FACTORY SEEN
Glass Manufacturer and Cement Man
Negotiating for Sites. .
ST. JOHNS. Or,"jan. IS. (Special.)
Representatives of a large glass fac
tory, that will employ 300 hands, are
negotiating for the S. I. Ogden farm of
50 acres at North St. Johns. Eastern
capitalists are Interested, and the prob
abilities are that the deal will go
through. The land has a water front
and Is situated near the O.-W. R. & N.
tracks.
A San Francisco party has made over
tures for leasing the city dock for a
period of 10 years. It is desired for a
cement Industry. A committee from the
City Council has been appointed to
enter into negotiations with the party,
who la represented by H. E. Pennell, of
the St- Johns Lumber Company. '
Gordon Elliott Is having plans per
fected for the erection of an apartment
house on South Jersey street, work
upon which will begin In the Spring.
It will be 60 by 100 feet In size and two
or three stories high.
TEN FEUDISTS INDICTED
Kentucky Grand Jury Charges Per
jury in Mnrder Trial.
WINCHESTER. Ky Jan. 18. The
Clark County grand Jury today re
turned Indictments charging perjury
against ten witnesses who swore at
the fuedist trial here last week that
tbey met and spoke to Dock Smith and
Andrew Johnson in Jackson on the
day ex-Sheriff Callahan was. assassin
ated. - Those Indicted are: Kelley Shackel
ford, W. H. Ways, W. M. Smith, Frank
McCarty, Robert Forbes, William
Hickey, John Hagan, Sam Davidson,
Jere Davidson and Arthur Robinson.
They will be tried next week.
Logging Camps Affected.
MONTESANO, Wash.. Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) Snow to a depth of five Inches
fell here last night, while reports froi
the foothills say that snow is so deep
that the camps cannot operate.
"Webfoot Oil Dressing; black or tan.
Thegreatwaterproof shoegrease. Makes
shoes wear longer. All dealers." .
ANNOUNCEMENT
Goodyear Shoe Co.
144-146 Fourth Street, Bet. Morrison and Alder
PRINTING WAR IS NEAR
WASHIXGTON STATE PRINTER IS
TATtGET ALSO.
Democratic Attempt at'Salcm to In
stall Flat Salary System Is
Believed Impending.
STATE CAPITOI Salem, Or., Jan. 18.
(Special.) Information has been re
ceived here that there is a fight in
prospect at Olympia as well as in Salem
over the question of a bill to establish
a state-owned printing plant and to
place the printer on a flat salary. State
Printer Duniway has been asked to fur
nish literature which" he successfully
used against the flat salary system and
has mailed such copies. The situation
In the two states seems to be differ
ent. In Washington the State Printer
Is appointed by the Governor and a
Democrat has been named. Attacks are
being made on the printer there, ac
cording to the Information.
In Oregon the printer is a Republi
can, elected by the people and war is
made on him by a Democratic Gov
ernor, through the appointee of the
Governor, the State Printing Expert.
rharcAa hnvfl heen made, in connec
tion with the state printing war, that
an agreement was reacnea Detwcou
Governor and labor leaders In 1910
which resulted In the appointment of
one of Dunlway's enemies as expert.
Duniway having refused to sign a labor
agreement. The present expert was
chairman of a committee whose efforts
to get Duniway to sign proved to be
uncussessfuL
Democrats like Miller and McColloch
and others who seem to be aligned with
h. n,fnn. nnri RtsLta Printing Ex
pert will lead the fight against the
Oregon State Printer.
In Senator Miller's county and in
Cnotn. xrr'olloch's county the flat
salary measure was beaten at the polls
in 1912, not receiving a majority in
any precinct. Miller is chairman on the
printing committee and will probably
aid In protecting the flat salary bill
and aid the fight on Duniway.
Word also comes from Olympia that
an Oregon Senator has secured some of
the data as to the cost of printing in
Washington and copies of bills as
printed in that state and will attempt
Catarrh of the Stomach
I have been
asked various
questions about
catarrh of the
stomach. Some
people seem to
think It strange
that there
should be such a
disease. They
ask, "Can ca
tarrh, the same
kind of catarrh
that one has in
the no st. and
throat, get into
the stomach?
And. if so. what
does it do to the
stomach?"
Tes, the same
S. B. HAHTMAN, M. O., that one has In
Colnmbtn, Ohio. the nose, the
same kind of. catarrh that affects the
cavities of the head, the same kind of
catarrh to which th throat is subject
may affect the mucous membranes of
the Btomach.
As I told you In previous articles,
the stomach is lined with a mucous
membrane. So is the nose and the
throat. Wherever there Is a mucous
membrane there Is a liability to ca
tarrh. Catarrh Is essentially a disease
of the mucous membrane.
Pe-rn-na Removes the Canse.
It is perfectly useless to take artifi
cial dlgestants, or to take dyspepsia
remedies. What Is needed Is a catarrh
remedy.
Pe-ru-na. Is not only a catarrn
remedy, but is a digestant. Therefore,
Pe-ru-na will not only temporarily
assist the stomach In Its function and
thus give prompt relief, but It tends
also towards eradicating the catarrh.
The cause of most cases of dyspepsia,
heart burn, sour rising, full- feeling
after meals, coated tongue, constipa
tion, the .cause of most cases of this
sort Is catarrh of the stomach.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR FREE PERUNA
ALMANAC FOR 1913.
?3M
r
is 5" V
r V
TO THE PUBLIC
We wish to announce that our doors will open
Monday morning as usual.
TVe are indeed very grateful to the thousands
of people who have visited our store during our
most successful sale which came to a close Satur
day. In order to accommodate those that could not
. be properly waited on, we will let the same prices
prevail -all this week and assure them prompt
attention.
It is our desire and we shall always strive to
give you superior service and better Shoes for less
money than can be had elsewhere. This we know
we are in a position to do. We manufacture all
our Heavy Shoes in our own factory and axe in
close connection with the manufacturers of all our
other lines, this giving us a distinct advantage over
competition. Bring your repair work to our big
factory, the largest west of Chicago.
Again we thank you and trust that you, one
and all, will remain permanent customers of this
store. '
to put the Washington method In force
in Oregon.
"Bill work Is higher priced both for
composition and presswork in Washing
ton," said the state Printer today. i
doubt If the Legislature will be willing
to pay the Washington prices.
Barns Mortality Record Good.
BURNS. Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) This
LET ME START YOU IN THE
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
With One Hundred Dollars
That Brought Me SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS in Eighteen Months.
THE NEW PARCELS POST MEANS MIL
LIONS TO MAILORDER PEOPLE
Let Me Show You How to Achieve Mail Order Business
MEN AND WOMEN If you are making less than $5000 yearly let
me start you quickly to great financial success. It's easy to make
five hundred dollars monthly. I show you how it is possible
with just a few dollars capital to start orders and mail pouring in.
W. O. CUNNINGHAM
America's Mall Order Wizard
President of The Mail Order School
and tne postman win " -" ' - -
door laden with letters and orders for the things that I show you how to sell.
"RISE, GO ON AND UP. The road Is clear. A glorious future summons you to tne
battle of betterment. Dare on, you whose souls are bruised with past defeats. Twist your
frown Into a smile, because fortune awaits you In this business if you will let me start
yU Let me show you how to BE more and DO more and HAVE more in this life. Qulc
profits are certain If you follow my way. Don't be a WISHER and a HOPLK and a ;s';
TATOR, held down by foolish doubts and empty fears. Don't be timid, clinging un
drowning man's grasp to your slender salary. Just because you think money-making u s,
mystery you can never learn. I will put you on the quick road to independence and wilt
show you how to get a look-in at luxury and happiness. Don't be a boss-scared. Job-nug-ging-
wage-cowed slave; stop doing the dull drudge lock-step to and from work. Let me set
off the sky rocket of your ambition. Ton can make a fortune In this business If you will
let me show you how. ..
Pardon my plain talk, but plain talk, like the arnica you put on a burn, stings like
biases, but it goes straight to the spot. PLAIN TALK 6TING3 GOOD MEN TO ACTION .
PRODS THEIR PRIDE AND PUTS THEM ON THE PRIMROSE PATHWAY TO PROS
PER IT Y.
Write quick for my free book and learn how to achieve mall order success. My "tlre
equipment and my services in preparing evrythlng for you will quickly make you a dally
bank depositor, and your profits will pile up and bring you all those wonderful, wanted,
wlsbed-for luxuries of life, which will give you priceless Independence and will enable
you bid your pay-check pals good-bye forever.
Make Profits for Yourself, Not for Others.
I want live men and women to START A BIG-PAYING. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS of
their own. You can have people everywhere remitting money to you while you sit m
your home or office gathering In BIG PROFITS. MY FREE MAIL ORDER BOOK U the
ideal proposition for aspiring Success Seekers and aspiring money-makers and Is loaded
with an immense quantity of Just the Information and inspiration you need to help you to
start, and make a success. It is a veritable gold mine of information, a guide and friend
to every ote who wants to make a "B" line for a large Income. ...... .
Write at once and begin pulling out of the wage rut. Remember at the start you need
no office, simply space in your home, no office force, no expensive equipment, little capital
and no experience, as I offer to furnish the Instructions you need to start with and 20
money-making mall order plan, for you to select from. Write today sure for my free book.
"How to Achieve Mail Order Success." Address
THE MAIL ORDER SCHOOL. Suite 841 Brecht Building, Denver, Colorado.
nTTnTTTIl .P
KUrl Ui.
Seeley's Spermatic Shield Truss, m
fitted to the Czar of BuacU and
now used and approved by the
will not only retain any ease of rupture perfectly, affording immediate relief,;
but also closes the opening in ten days on the average ease.
If you can't oome, send for descriptive literature.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
THIRD AND YAMKTT.L. PORTLAND, OR.
Trots Expert and' Exclusive Agent for Sealer's Epermatlo SUali Xros
community had a visitation from small
pox this Winter and several families
were afflicted. It had a call from diph
theria, but only at one home; It had
whooping cough, which made annoy
ance for a number of children, but not
a single death has occurred in the city
from these or other contagious or in
fectious diseases, and the people feel
that is a singularly fortunate locality.
and an Idea I Built a Business
I want to help men and women to nuwa.
My own success has caused me to be called "The
Wizard of the Mall Order Field." I KNOW what
others MUST KNOW to succeed. My Free
Book tells how to set a business of your own.
If you are one of the thousands of slaves of
the pay check, grinding away tho best yesr
of jour life for some other man's profit, lot
jns show you how, white you are still earning
a salary and with very small capital, you csn
embark In a business that will free you for
ever from the grinding, body-racking wase slev.
ery. Let me show you the way to financial
Independence and happiness. I will supply yoa
a carefully dovlsed. elaborately worked out and
completely equipped set of 20 plans to select
from and embark on. I will explain everythlnic
to you from basic Idea to full operation. This
will Include how to handle the business when
you get It, and how to develop It as your
facilities and capital Increase. The whole mail
order plan will be supplied you. It Is the most
complete, thorough and invincible Instruction
possible, each plan capable of earning you a
splendid income. A FEW DOIXABS STARTS
VTh'en by putting 8iif pYoflts each week back
into your business, you can grow rapidly. Start
in and grow a spine: waiio out of your self
pity and find the man In yourself. I show you
how to make the start with Just a few dollars.
... I ........ n.th tn VOUr
seefey's Spermatic SWe!d Tru
tptrntVe thkld Pi
0om" "BMlreml
1