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.. %. v '•«« 7."'- *- - - "•" ,.. :̂k - J .. ... .t . ' " «k±- t - *-'•*>,!• "- v>'.: . • •'t' • ;;'x' s-.-- * MELVILLE WESTON FULLER w&Ms- I m. ma'. .... .j *. ' J M *<$! A ;' r:> ••?. * ' f t ; 1 £ .1 •• f t ? F-T\ -7:^ V"//, ' , . <&*>}•": .&«•. f,/ .4$»4SS'e£&^ • #i <T *sraoi •jftiinwttttoj ///* '//A rats*. «&* #1 " i f I ar 1 ea^s^ •** Ns^&S&J5r// // t rnmm; Jofiet to Lose One-Quarter of Convicts. 12 QUIT CELLS FOR JOBS ! <"> Aged Jurist Passes Away Suddenly at Sorrento, Maine. Bar Harbor, Me.--Chief Justice Mel­ ville W. Fuller of the United States Supreme court died from heart failure at his summer home in Sorrento at 6ix o'clock Monday morning. The death of the chief magistrate was unexpected, as he had been in fairly good health lately, and there Lad been no premonitory symptoms of any kind of trouble. Sunday he at­ tended church as usual, and when he retired at uigut he was to all appear­ ances in his customary health. Death came about six o'clock Mon­ day morning. His daughter, Mrs. Na­ thaniel Francis, and Rev. James E. Freeman, who was a guest of Justice Fuller's at his Sorrento cottage, "Main Stay," were with the jurist when he died. The funeral services will be held at Sorrento and the interment will be at Chicago. For many years the chief Justice had spent his summers at Sorrento, a summer colony located on French­ man's bay, five miles from Bar Har­ bor. A Great American. To Chief Justice Fuller fell the honor of third rank for length of serv­ ice as presiding justice in the high­ est tribunal of the American govern­ ment. For 22 years he was chief Justice of the Supreme court of the United States. Chief Justice Marshall pre­ sided over the court for 34 years and Chief Justice Taney for 28 years. With the future reste the determina­ tion of his rank among the eight chief Justices of history for ability and accomplishments. Before Grover Cleveland sent his name to the senate on April 30, 1888, for confirmation as chief justice, he was practically unknown except to members of the legal profession. In Maine, where he was born on Febru­ ary 11, 1833, he had been known as a well-behaved, rather scholarly lad. He had gone to Bowdoln college, and, Incidentally, there won most of the prizes for elocution. He had gone down to Harvard law school for one year. His Great Argument. From 1856 to 1888 he lived in Chi­ cago, but attracted little attention out­ side his immediate circle of friends and associates at the bar until he undertook the defense of Bishop Cheney on a charge of heresy. His knowledge of ecclesiastical history and procedure astonished those who conducted the case, and his argument Df the cause of the bishop before the supreme court of Illinois is referred to Btill as a forensic efTort seldom if ever lurpassed in that court. He was a delegate to the national conventions of the Democratic party In 1864, 1872,1876 and 1880. The nomination of Mr. Fuller, then Btty-flve years of age, was followed by & memorable contest in the senate. Inducing a Sneeze. Probably everybody has experi­ enced the displeasure, If not actual pain, which comes from missing a sneeze. There is an easy way out of this If one happens to be out of doors at the time and the weather is clear. Just glance at the sun. There is some­ thing about the brightness of it that supploes the missing irritation, or whatever it Is that is needed, and nine times out of ten if the sneeze has not got too far away it will come back.-- New York Sun. Well An«wer»d. A man advertised for a wife an2 requested each candidate to Inclose her "carte-de-viste." A spirited young lady wrote to the advertiser In the following terms: "Sir, I do not in­ close my 'carte,' for though there is some authority for putting a 'cart' be­ fore a horse, I know of none (or put- tins one before an ass." Lectures for Country Pastur**' The Maine- Agricultural college pro­ poses to establish lectures especially lor country pastors. The judiciary committee, with Its Republican majority, to which the nomination was sent April 30, held up the appointment until July 20. Then the committee reported it to the senate "without recommendation." For three hours that body debated in executive session whether to con­ firm or reject the nomiantion. The attack on Mr. Fuller was led by Sena­ tors Edmunds, Evarts and Stewart, Senators Cullorn and Farwell defended him. The reports that he had been a "copperhead" during the Civil war and that he did not possess the re­ quisite ability as a lawyer were gone over. His Great Victory. Finally, by a vote of 41 to 20, his nomination was confirmed. Since that day the entire court, as it then existed, has passed away with the single exception of Justice Har­ lan. Of those prominent in the fight over his confirmation only Senator Cullom remains, and President Cleve­ land, who thus honored the Illinois lawyer, has likewise gone to his grave. Throughout his service Chief Justice Fuller was noted for the dignity with which he filled the position. He pre­ served that manner on the bench or off. Although small of stature, hot more than five feet seven inches, his wealth of silvery hair and classic features made him a commanding figure wher­ ever he appeared. Chief Justice Fuller leaves an in­ delible stamp on the laws of the coun­ try. Among his most famous opinions are the following: His Famous Decisions. The income tax decision, in which the income tax law was held to be unconstitutional. The Danbury hat case, by which la­ bor unions were held to be amenable to the Sherman anti-trust law. The Western Union Telegraph com­ pany versus the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in which the state was denied the right to tax telegraph mes­ sages. except when Interstate. The Rank of Washington versus Hume, in which the insurable interest of the wife and children in the life of the husband and father was recog­ nized as <ystingui«V>«>'ii 'rom the claims of creditors. Inman versus South Carolina Rail­ way company, in which the railroad was denied the power to exempt It­ self from liability for Its negligence in the shlnment of goods. Moore versus Crawford, in which married women were made to bear lia­ bilities, such as those growing out of the fraudulent sale of land, as well as the legal rights. Leisy versus Haddin, in which the state was denied rights over original packages of liquor In interstate com­ merce, an opinion which led to the passage of the Wilson liquor law. Climatic Differences. On the coast of southeastern Alaska the average annual precipitation Is about ninety inches and trees grow to a large size; in the central plateau, the precipitation is less than fifteen inches, including the melted snow, and the average size of timber is small; while on the arctic slope, north of Rocky mountains, climatic condi­ tions make forest growth altogether impossible, and those vast tundras are covered chiefly with moss, sedges and a few small shrubs. Pardon Board Tackles Big Bunch of Cases Accumulated Since Supreme Court's Ban of Feb. 16-- Liberty for 554, Springfield.--The supreme court's re­ cent reversal of its decision on the parole law resulted in the immediate opening of the gates at Jciiet to IS prisoners. Moreover as a further result of the high tribunal's decision and of action at a meeting of the state parole board In Joliet. nearly one-quarter of the pen­ itentiary's total prison inmates may be set free. Liberation is in prospect for 367 con­ victs out of the 1.520 who occupied ceils. In addition 175 convicts on parole will receive their filial dis­ charge. Here Is a table that tells how War­ den E. J. Murphy's charges are to be separated from their cool prison quar­ ters with an expanse of gardens on the western exposure in the midst of this heated term: New cases for parole 210 Applications passed on fu st lu-uriog 114 Paroled convicts awaiting freedom 43 Total 367 Released 12 On parole, to be rooniinu :uied for final discharge 175 7^4 These totals, which smash all rec­ ords of the state penitentiary, are the result of cumulations since February 16 last, when the Illinois supreme court handed down its decision in the Joyce case, holding the parole law invalid. Liberation of prisoners under that law at once stopped, and in the succeeding four and a half months there have been no releases of convicts serving Indeterminate sentences. Even the 55 prisoners whose freedom had been de­ creed last February were retained in th«lr cells. The twelve who were allowed to go were of the fifty-five. Employment for them had been secured, that being a condition precedent for liberation under the statutes. If jobs had been available for the other forty-three all would have been allowed to go. Maude Ballington Booth of the Vol­ unteers of America, at the head of Hope hall. In Chicago, was the human instrument to whom the twelve libera­ ted convicts owed their freedom. She Bent an agent to the prison on the first train from Chicago after the news of the supreme court's decision was pub­ lished. This officer brought the neces­ sary documents showing positions awaiting. The Volunteers are the prin­ cipal philanthropic organization Inter­ ested In this work. No meeting of the parole board has been held since the supreme court ren­ dered its decision last February, al­ though the practise had been to hear applications each month. In conse­ quence each thirty days of elapsed time has added about 100 new cases awaiting action. In an effort to "make good" the time lost to prisoners by the supreme court's first decision the parole board probably will "date back" its orders to the month in which they would have come up in their regular order. When indeterminate sentence prisoner^ have been in the penitentiary for eleven months their cases coipe up automat­ ically, regardless of special petitions or outside influence. Warden E. J. Murphy had told the prisoners of the supreme court's re­ versal of its first decision and caused general joy. With smiling faces the "trusties" watered the lawn and flow­ ers. Even the life convicts were in­ spirited by the news affecting hundreds of their fellows. Chtcsge Can Bulla Subways. Chicago's hands have been freed by two Illinois supreme court decisions of the legal restraint that checked subway planning at the point where detailed designs and specifications were about to be undertaken. With every obstacle swept away, that work now may be begun. The supreme court sustained de­ cisions of Judge George A. Carpenter of the circuit cou^t that the city has the right to build subways and to use the traction fund, amounting now to nearly $4,500,000, for that purpose. Subway planning was slackened ^be­ cause of this litigation; but now it is believed that no similar obstructionist tactics will avail to check advance to effective and final accomplishment. The state supreme court, in its lengthy opinion says: "Our conclusion is that the city has power to acquire or construct street railways, and that street rail­ ways, properly construe,', mean ele­ vated, surface, or underground rail­ ways; that the city of Chicago may exercise this power in accordance with the traction ordinance of 1907 and may expend for such purpose either the special traction fund or any other available corporate funds be­ longing UJ the city." In passing upon the argument that the ordinance granted an exclusive right to the traction companies to use the subways the court says: "Jfo one would seriously contend that a city had the right to grant the exclusive use of its streets to a street railway company, and thus compel all persons who used the street to travel upon the street cars of such company. "No such unlimited grant is contem­ plated by the traction ordinances. The clcar meaning of the ordinance is thftt the city will not permit any other street car company to use the tracks in the subway that are leased to the prcscni tiiicuou companies. "We have no doubt that if the city owned a certain street railway It would have the right to lease such track and give the lessee the exclusive right of operating its cars upon such track, but the rights of the public in the street would be the same as they are where the street car company owns its own tracks." Valuable Pointer. In commenting upon the fact that Kansas stands at the head in raising mules, we wish to add that is the only safe place to stand. It also is best to keep as near the head as possible when putting the harness on.^ Ways the Wise Rat. Careful experiments have proved the truth of the ancient belief that by letting down Its tail and licking the end the rat extracts oil, milk, Wine, molasses, etc., from deep or narrow- necked vessels. Medical Eligible List Grows. Secretary Joseph C. Mason an­ nounced the following list of ellglbles from the examination for assistant physician of March 30, and for chem­ ist, May 18: Promotional examination for physician: Doctors at state hos­ pitals as follows: Dr. Charles F. Read, Kankakee; Hiram J. Smith. Elgin; Emil E. Levitin, Peoria; George W. Morrow, Anna; A. H. Dollear, Water- town; Addison By bee, Kankakee; Rommey M. Ritchey, Chester; Charles B. Dirks, Kankakee; Francis J. Grif­ fin, Peoria; Rachel Watkins, Peoria; Clarence R. BelJ, Peoria. Assistant physician: Dr. William C. Speidel, Chicago; William F. Lorenz, Kanka­ kee; Isaac R. Freemaul, Elgin, Max C. Hawley, Watertown; Elmer Etick- Bon, Elgin; Mary Brooks Baird, Evuns- ton; Whedon W. Mercer, Peoria; Gus- tave W. Dishong, Watertown; Clara M. Schunk, Chicago; Olive F. Hughes, Elgin; William H. Gambill, Ann Ar­ bor; Walter L. Tredway, Jacksonville. Chemist. Poultry Men Ask New Laws. A bill providing for an appropriation for the support of a state poultry show and requesting that the study of poul­ try raising be included In the agricul­ tural course at the University of Illi­ nois at Champaign will probably be introduced into the legislature at its next meeting by the Illinois State Poultry association. A meeting of members of the association was held in the old supreme courtroom at the state house for the purpose of discuss­ ing the provisions of the bill. The meeting was well attended. Will Stand at Door for 18 Days. Springfield.--Three men went to the secretary of state's office In the state- house, ready to begin a vigil covering every one of the 24 hours of each day between now and July 18 in order that the candidates they represent may be assured of being at the top of the list on the primary ballots. The first three watchers on the scene are a shoe shiner, a collector and a driver, all from Chicago. They admit they are in the employ of a rep­ resentative from the Fifteenth sena­ torial district. The one on duty to­ day refused to disclose the identity of his employer, though one. It is said, has stated that they are here for Rep­ resentative John O. Hruby, Jr. Hruby, it is understood, seeks re-election form his district, and the watchers are hold­ ing a place not only for him, but for some 30 other prospective candidates from that district who seek office. The watchers came on duty just as the new primary election law went into effect. The three will take turns at watching eight-hour shifts from now until July 18. "We get $5 a day," said one of the watchers. "We're in it for the money. The representative couldn't come him­ self, so he sent us. No, we won't tell the name of this representative, but he's from the Fifteenth district He will have petitions for nearly 30 candi­ dates besides himself. It's a pretty long wait until July 18, but the pay pretty good." In addition to the three watchers for the Fifteenth district representa­ tive, there are two other watchers on duty. One is from Fulton county and is thought to represent B. M. Chlper- fleld. Another is from La&alle county and is said to represent Lee O'Neil Browne. Freed of Inheritance Tax. By a decision given in the case of the People vs. Jennie Sanford Griffith, executrix of the estate of Merrltt E. Sanford, the supreme court holdB that forelgQt corporation stocks and bonds of a nonresident found in this state are not subject to the inheritance tax. Sanford was a resident of Oneida county, New York, but for some time prior to his death spent much time in Chicago, where he owned real estate. He had a safety deposit vault with the Fidelity Safe Deposit company, where he kept certificates of stock, bonds and other papers. Beneficiaries under the will were assessed an inheritance tax of $1,423. The county court held that stocks and bonds of foreign corporations in the safety deposit vault were not property within the state of Illinois at the time of Sanford's death and therefore not subject to any Inheritance tax. This is the view of the supreme court. It reverses, however, one feature of the lower court's decision, which ordered a refund of $497. Medical Eligible List Grows. Secretary Joseph C. Mason an­ nounced the following list of eligibles from the examination for assistant physician of March 30, and for chem­ ist, May 18: Promotional examination for physician: Doctors at 6tate hos­ pitals as follows: Dr. Charles F. Read, Kankakee; Hiram J. Smith, Elgin; Emil E. Levitin, Peoria; George W. Morrow, Anna; A. H. Dollear. Water- town; Addison Bybee, Kankakee; Rommey M. Ritchey, Chester; Charles B. Dirks, Kankakee; Francis J. Grif­ fin, Peoria; Rachel Watkins, Peoria* Allows Loesch $19,500. Frank J. Loesch, employed as spe­ cial state's attorney to investigate al­ leged frauds in the Cook county pri­ mary election of August, 1908. is en­ titled to the $19,500 appropriated by the board of commissioners of Cook county for the personal services of Loesch and attorneys engaged to as­ sist him in the investigation. The su­ preme court affirmed the Judgment of the appellate court. Barely a majority of the bench joined in the majority opinion. Justices Dunn^ Cartwright and Cooke dissenting. No Decision in Field Case. There was no final decision by the supreme court in the proceeding filed by trustees of the estate of the late Marshall Field, to determine how un­ der the termB of the will, Investments should be apportioned. The case had been appealed direct- ly to the supreme court from Cook county, but the higher court held it was without jurisdiction at this tine. It therefore ordered the. proceeding transferred to the appellate eeurt of the First district. Try This, This Summer. .The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass cS Coca-Cola. It will cool you oft, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles--8c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca- Cola is and why it is so delicious, re­ freshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base­ ball Record Book for 1S10--contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball informs tion compiled by authorities. Get After the Flies. With the warm days flies multiply amazingly. Now is the time to at­ tack them and prevent the breeding of millions from the few hundreds that already exist. Perhaps the most effective method of destroying flies is by burning pyrethrum in each room. This stuns the flies and they can be swept up and burned. Flies are dangerous carriers of dis­ ease and an enemy of humankind. Do your part toward keeping down the pest and improving the hesith of your community. DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Year* (he Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women's Ailments* A scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and permanent For sale at all Drug Stores. But He Wasn't. Senator Depew, in his Washington residence on his seventy-sixth birth-' day, told a reporter that his health' •#as perfect. "Tou 'do, indeed, sir," said the re porter, heartily, "look the picture oil health." "Yes," said the senator, "1 shouldn't have said I was well If my appearanct didn't bear me Qut. A self-contradic tory statement is merely ludicrous Tou have heard about the census taker?- "A census taker rang the bell of a Hillyer plac« residence Lhe other day and an elderly gentleman opened the door. " 'I'd like to see the head of the house.' said the census taker. " 'S-sh! Not so loud!" whispered the elderly gentleman. 'Now, what is It? I'm the head of the house?' " A mmi iiiira mm ci lEptsijj^ ... _ Protest of a Shipper. Jonah emerged. "It wanted to Increase the freight rates.' he complained. Thus the first transportation protest was filed Lewis' Sinple Binder, the famous straight 5c cigar--annual sale 9,500,000. Don't throw kisses, my hoy; deliver •hem in person. PAW-PAW PILLS The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and' speedy cure for Con­ stipation, Indigestion, Jaundice, Biliousness* Sour Stomach, Head­ ache, and all ailments arising rrons a disor­ dered stomach or slug­ gish liver. They con­ tain in concentrated form all the virtues and values of Mun- yon's Paw-Paw Tonic and are ffiad# from the Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly recommend triese pill* as being the best laxative and cathartio ever compounded. Send ul a postal or letter requesting: a free package erf Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa­ tive Pills, and we will mail sajne free of charge. MUNTON'S HOMOEO­ PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., 634 and Jefferson Sta.. Philadelphia, Pa. TOU OUGHT TO SNOW ABOUT IT. county seat in center of Rio Grande Valley aid trrW fration; railroad, canals, court hoase. bank, school* brick business bouses. Peopto to build ilM great resources, richeiioefffc to raafce yc-n rich. Wr'tt lor booklet A, quick. Ckapb Temn*itc , tbiijta. TCJI* W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 28-1910. Few of us use to the full the re­ sources of happiness that are avail­ able. Happiness depends upon the treatment of what we have, and not ot wnat we have not--E. J. Hardy. A woman can stand a lot of suffer­ ing If she doesn't have to keep quiet Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we sre not, medicines would not often be needed. But since our systems have be­ come weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from the early i(ei, through countless generations, remedies are needed to aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov­ ery, a glycerio compound, extracted from native medi«> •inal roots--sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. Pflf "Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eatinfL ' Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other TntritiiJ ner*n<*m»i>t. "T&scTSi}'" Li « tiuic-provcn nd oiosC cMicicBt remedy. The dena/ne hma on Urn outsit tde wrapper the Sl&nmtum Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing 8; s,*roduc*»to- c, 16c fc boul*. ftorchildren teething. Boflens the sums, I •Mamation.akllays p»in. caret wind outic, MeaboMi* Some men are like eggs--too full of themselves for anything else. Yffit em't afford to aceepf s secret ooetrom as a substitute for this aon-aio** bolit medicine OP KNOWN COMPOSITION, not erca though the arfsoft dealer usf. thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regtdate and Invigorate i*on*aoh, Ihw sal bowels. Sugar-eostod 5 tiny gruralea, easy te take m e«ndy. DAISY FLY KIlXERK^nCM; I-kiM eteam, ornMMft- Ui L.:;;BT«aten bi f:• , All of ratu.1.0----t sgtfeH %S p o*er, wUI adUoricJur* aay* *>esiv*. ortliMn v:: fftrtfc mmi® uowmm vi&OMUtfcAf* Hew iM MCfi P 0 W B E R Finest made, three shades, Flesh,White and Brunette. Absolutely harmless. Price 60c everywhere. To prove the value of this pow­ der, we will semi full CO cent site box for 35 cents in silver. Address NOBI.KSSE LABORATORIES S383 Foster Ave. Chicago, IU. M»ok i or the Tiger on the package when you are buying ine cut and you will always get a delicious chew, A perfect tobacco in perfect condition. Pull-flavored, sweet and clean TIGER CilT CHEWING TOBACCO marks a new era in selling fine cut No$ sold loose from an open, d«st»coUedirig paiEL But pot up in air-tight, dust-proof packages that are packed in a tin canister. Always moist--Always dean--Always the proper chaw. 5 Cents MifAt Cmai mntmmJ ly fA« United: Stalm» 1 SOLD KVERYWBXRH Wanted Confidential Correspondents Fvorvu/horo ln THE UNITED STATEH. E*. LLC!JRIICIO perirnce unnecessary, School Teachers. SionogTaphers.Teleffraph Operators, Clerks arirt Professional men or women eli­ gible. Ail unusual opportunity to increase your in­ come. Particulars. Box t»71, Los Angeles, CaL TJOARI) OF TRADE, North Battlefnrd, gask. •** tHxtclal opening for Manufacturer*. Brick Yard, Foundry. Hteaui Ijaundrr. and all other lines. Home­ steads along railway unaer construction. Informa­ tion free and prompt. Writ*. M. J. Howell, OQIB- ml&sloner. KEAL, ESTATE, VANRORVKR. B. c\. KKVKNI:K BKAKXNO * INVESTMENTS, ir you can liuy HII Interest in a property for HutV- collect IWJ annual revenue-- tben And your property has grown In value to $960-- that's f-alisfactorj. isn't It: You can't do it. vitb fety anywhere but ln Vancouver. B. C., where the pumtioii Is doubling even and bad--history, notprwpfc % ,'M J V > '4|' (• .kill X • ,-c^ • * m popuiutloii Is doubling every four years--good times and bad--history, not prophesy--now about 125,000. (200.000.000 being (.pent in railway construction ln this Province during the next five years assure# the future of this city wiiich will soon be the terminub | of seyen trans-coiitlnertal railways. Do you know ! there aru buildings ln this city--substantial nolid ] brick blocks--paying back thcirtirst cost every three | years' They are owned mostly by capitalists--the sra&ll investor has not the opportunity of au- i vantage, except on one plan--ourb---co operation-- business units -applied to the highest form of reve­ nue bearing property--apartment, buildings. It sim­ mers down to thls- if your money Is earning for you less than "ASt, per annum, you want our literature- ' then investigate us through the banks or commerci­ al agencies and use your own Judgment. A postal j brings our literature. Wolverton A. Co.. Limited. Suite 704 Dominion Trust Building. Vancourer, B V TC"ORTH AND SOCTH DAKOTA I. AND we ' are the owners of some of the choicest lands In Southeastern North Dakota und Northeastern South Dakota, where crop failures are unknown. rainSall sufficient, water good and railroad facilities good If you knew positively that you could make mo le of our M0 nd knew j easy terms, would you hesitate about buying an acre iuiuio than now making and knew you could buy such land on lies csn show you how to become Independent In a i,-vs short years. Movtus Laud & Loan Co.. Lldgerwood. N. D. Also Agents Canadian Kallroad Laods. TTOMESTEAD8 -- Advantages of Oregon --32- -IA page book explaining what each of the St conntles le adaptedfor; (Ives amount of government land open to homestead in each county; map tarbed. 21i2H, showing new railroad and towns, m eluding Basteni and Central Oregon, in differ, ! colors; issued March 1, 1910; latest map in I'. !- gives homestead and desert claim laws, now to cure Kt0 or lflO acres free, also genera) description Oregon Mailed 25c. Nlmmo A Honey, IU Uac ton Building, Portland, Oregon. RESINOL THEY SAY IT IS THE VERY BEST OINTMENT MACE AND IT IS. 80 CENTS ALL DRUGGISTS OR SENT DIRECT ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. BALTIMORE. MIX Ecseau, Erysipelas, Herpes, Poison Ivy. Scslds. Ersptioas, Nettle Rssh, Ringworm, Itch. Chafing. Bars*. Erytheras. ¥11 Free informmioi about irrigated farms in the Sac rsmei-it- Vullry, C'aJ . Ideal cl imate . Kiel : foi l . Six . . tc i bt -ve-t i cut t ings of alfalfa , rirst class poultry and dairy country. All tbef raits. Basy terms. •• L •sW.tsr A Cs>, SOI I >>«lh St.. Cfcl«sg« c ANAUIAN LANDS--W» have choice raw land for sale from 110 to tMJ per acre. Improved farms from to 160 per acre, Note the District-- Portage la Prairie. Farming ig no experiment here. Good productive soil; excellent water; best railway facilities. Reference--Bank of Toronto. W.Scott tiarnoch. Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Uan. "WHITISH COLUMBIA FBIHT LAND -- A few blocks favorably situated. Lowest alti­ tude In the famous Kootenav Country. lx>ng days «f sunshine, mild winter weather. A chance to make s living with Muall capital, and enjoy the best hunt­ ing and Ashing to be had iu North America. 8. J. Hackney. Box 4T4, Trail, ti. 0. PA.NADIAN WHEAT LANDS -- We own vy sixty-five thousand acres of first class praine land near the best city in North America, steam plow land, low prices, long time. We want agents. Write for booklet. American Land A Loan Co., Winnipeg. Man. TfOK SALE -Half section rich, blac A- lev loam ln Burleson County. Texas. sandy, val- Himdred acres in cultivation, balance fine timber. Wood will rosily pay for land, bauta Fe crosses farm. Worth |W1 an acre, must have money, will take twenty Ix sold quick. Frank Leahy. Robert, Texas. A LFALFA Is the most profitable crop grown. Let me tell you about It. Advance In land val­ ues In more thickly settled eosnasiyiitles has made mea rich. Act promptly. John field. Kansas. r. Soar- OrrOKIT MT1E8- Klefc Louisiana PlanW-Uou^flu.U0i ™ " " " " lands to.OG to II.. LaSe Providence,. uiits -- sou jxraisiana rianvt 1.1 Bi.oo an act*. Hardwood timber >14.00 an act*. M. J. Hamley A t£>o. SSKSTO canyon selllotsin a roomy «e«tand slai center of Kio Grande Valley Splendid contract. Write lor booklet A. Chaj^aT»--Its U., UtayU, Sss. pmOFtniiw Marningf 'Wo 'tull vou uUi'iibiiowgoodyonU R! talk--you buy a box now--take aa directed to-night and get the proof iu the morning-- After you know CASCARET3 you'll mver be without them. CASCARETS toe a tec for a mil treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world, MUtioa txutt* a uoath. STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality; reds and roans, white faces or sngiu bought on orders. Tens ot Thousands to •elect from. Satisfaction Guar­ anteed. Correspondence Invited. Come and see for yourself. National Live Stock Corn. Co At tHksr Kansas City. Ma.. St. Josepk. Mo., S. Omrts,m Allen's Ulcerlne Salve eu re hroate IceratSrrofuIouslTlcors.* arlroee I l.-et».In- Uule-it l Irera-Mrrcurta!t loers »'nit»£<•«»- Inc.JlUk Lec.Feveraures.'U'M^ » AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Eveiy dealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. Send postal for Free .FaA-k^g1® of JPaxtme. Better sssasi mwre economical titan liquid axailseptles FOB ALL TOSLE* (JSCS. E TOILET ANTISEPTIC Give* one a sweet "breath; dtaua, wh&tafc y«nu-fre« teeth--imtisepticsiiy clean mouth and throat - purifies the breath alter smoking--dispels ail disagreeable perspiratioa ssd bo«ljr odors--much ap­ preciated by dainty women*. A qtudk rwmedjr for sore eye* and catarrh. A little PaxoW po»»<kr db- «kcd in a ftus of bo* * a deSgfctfcil estiMfrfic hitio* posssMUM eWsoKhwrjr cieaashg. «wn»del ead besJ. tag power, and aboofutwjf haim- less. Try a Saatpl*. 5Gt. ~ ftkrge bo* et or bym THE PAX TOM ToiurrOou. Boere*. MA« TtanpsM's iyt Mv .v i-i?