THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 13, 1907.
GETS
ATLANTIC OUTLET
Buys Georgia Central and May
Sell It to Illinois
Central.
HARAHAN MAKES THREAT
I'nion Pacific May Cut Off Traffic
Kelatlons ir Fish Wins Fight."
Morgan Squeezed Ilarrinian
In Georgia Central Deal.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. (Special.) Ther
were two sensationnl developments In, the
Illlnota Central fight today. One was the
discovery that E. H. Harrlman had
nought the Georjtia Central Railroad last
Spring through Oakleigh Thorne and that
J. Perry is planning to sell it to the Illi
nois Central. The other was a veiled
threat made by J. T. Harahan, president
of the Illinois Central, in a circular letter
to the stockholders, that the traffic rela
tions between ihe Union Pacific and Illi
nois Central might be severed if Mr. Har
rlman does not retain control of the Illi
nois Central.
The circular says that the traffic inter
change with the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific is vastly more beneficial to the
Illinois Central- than to the other lines.
Mr. Harahan adds:
"The Union Pacific hac several excellent
outlets eastbound from Omaha, and need
riot give a pound of freight to the Illinois
Central."
According to the Wall-street story of the
sale of the Georgia Central Railroad to
Mr. Harrlman. Mr. Thorn and Mr. Perry,
the ostensible buyers, received a commis
sion of $150,000 for purchasing control.
Mr. Harriman then borrowed $2,700,000 of
Mr. Thorny Trust ' Company of America
on Georgia Central stock. Mr. Harrlman
was required to put up only $300,000 in
cash, the purchase price being $3,000,000.
The loan by the Trust Company of
America of $2,700,000 on $3,000,000 worth of
Georgia Central stock was one of those
objected to by J. P. Morgan, who refused
to take it over until Mr. Harriman had
put uj a large amount of Union Pacific
and other gilt-edged securities.
IIAKAHAX REOPENS CAMPAIGN
Issues Circulars In Ileply to Charges
Made by Fish.
. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. President Harahan,
of the Illinois Central Railroad, today re
opened the active campaign for proxies
to he used at the proposed annual meet
ing of the railroad company on December
IS. He issued two circulars to the stock
holders of the railroad company, in one of
which, after narrating the facts regard
ing the procuring of an injunction by
Stuyvesant Fish restraining the voting of
certain shares of stock, he says:
Of course. If Mr. Fish's claim that cor
porations cannot vote or lioltl stock in Illi
nois corporation be sustained, then every In
furance company, trust company, savings
bank or other Investment company wher
ever situated, which has invested in the
Illinois coupons will suffer disastrous loss,
and al persons Interested as policyholders
or stockholders in such companies will like
wise suffer
In the second circular Mr. Harahan
aaid:
Effort has been made to create the im
pression that since Mr. Fish was retired as
President, the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany has undergone an entire change of
management. This is not true. No cilunges
in traffic relations with the Union Pacific
or with the Southern Faclfic have been made
during the past year. The traffic arrange
ments with the I'nion Pacific and the South
ern Pacific Railroads now in force are those
which were made when Mr. Fish was Presi
dent. Mr. Flarahart discusses at considerable
length the charge that misstatements re
garding the accounts of the property, and
asserts that all of these have been cor
rectly and properly kept. The circular
concludes as follows:
In these days, when public sentiment with
regard to corporations is so disturbed, a
heavy responsibility ought to attach to the
making of an unfounded charge of fraudul
ent conduct amounting in law to forgery,
against the management of a great railroad
corporation. Such a charge. If believed by
the over-credulous, injures and discredits not
only the officers of the company, but the
corporation itself. ,
LOW FAKES AT THE START
Statehood Proclamation, of Okla
homa Brings 2-Cent Rate. '
OUTHR1K. Okla.. Nov. 12. That the
passenger fares on all Oklahoma rail
roads will be automatically reduced t
a maximum of two cerits a mile by the
Statehood proclamation is the opinion
of Governor-elect C. N. Haskell.
"The low fare law goes into effect im
mediately." he said. "The companies
will have a chance to present their side
to the corporation commission at. any
time. The beginning of the Statehood
regime Is the beginning of the low fare
era."
Oklahoma agents are of the opinion
that the tiiree cent rate w-ill be con
tinued In effect until new orders are
issued by general passenger agents.
No notice to the effect has been yet re
ceived here.
MONTANA OBJECTS TO HATES
Millmcii Say Increase Would Put
Them Out of 'Business.
HELENA, Mont.. Nov. 12. About 12 of
the leading lumber companies of Flat
head County -today filed suit in the
United States Court against the Great
Northern Railroad Company, seeking to
prevent putting into operatlpn an ad
vance of freight rates on lumber.
The complaint asserts that under pres
ent freight rates Montana mills cannot
compete in Washington nor east .of
Devils Lake, N. D., but that the new
rates would utterly put them out of busi
ness, rendering valueless property worth
millions.
CONFERENCE ON TAXATION
National Tui Association In Session
at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, 0.L Nov. 12. The Na
tional conference "on National taxation
under the auspices of the National Tax
Association, opened In this city this
afternoon with more than 300 delegates,
including leading economists and tax
exports from every state In the Union
and several provinces in Canada and
HABHlMAN
a number of Governors of states in at
tendance. Tho princioal addresses at the ses
sions this atternoon and tonight were
delivered by Lawson Purdy, of the New
York Tax Assessment Board. and
Charles A. L. Reed, of Cincinnati. Mr.
Purdy, as well as other speakers, em
phasized the necessity of interstate
comity in taxation and Mr. Reed pro
posed a council of the states, to draft
uniform laws not only on taxation, but
on other subjects concerning which
uniformity of legislation is desirable.
IS HELD UP ON . BRIDGE
Albert Bell Meets Lone Highway
man and Loses $2 9. .
Albert Bell, business agent for the lo
cal Sheet Metal Workers' Union, was held
up at the east end of the Morrison
street bridge by an unmasked highway
man early this morning, and robbed of
$29 in cash. Bell had been calling on
friends living on the East Side and was
on his way to his room at the Grand
Hotel about 12:30 o'clock when he was
robbed. When Bell first caught sight
of the highwayman the latter was lean
ing over the railing of the bridge, gaz
ing into the water, apparently wrapped
In meditation. That the fellow was
merely doing a. bit of acting Bell soon
discovered. The moment Bell attempted
to pass by him the thug whirled about
and Bell found himself looking into the
muzzle of a big, black revolver while the
highwayman murmured Hands up,
young fellow, and shell out."
Bell elevated his hands and the robber
quickly searched him. "Now on your
way and don't you look back: Just keep
moving," the thug commanded, and Bell
hastened to comply, not stopping until
he reached a telephone on the West Side,
where he rang up the police and reported
the robbery.
Bell describes the robber as a middle
aged man, of medium height with dark
hair slightly streaked with gray, and a
stubble of three days' growth covering
his face. He wore a long black over
coat and a black Blouch hat.
The robber appeared to be an old hand
at the game. Bell said, and went about
his business cooly and with great de
liberation. REFUSE CARRIE NATION
W. C. T. V. WUl Not Let Her Ad
dress Assembly.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 12. The
National Women's Christian Temper
ance Union today re-elected Mrs. Lil
lian Stevens, Portland, Maine, president;.
Miss Anna A Borden, Evanston, III.,
president-at-large, and Mrs. Hanna M.
D. Fry, Evanston, 111., corresponding
secretary. r
The Resolutions Committee report
adopfed declared for the same stand
ards of purity for men and women, and
for woman suffrage. A resolution, the
object of which was to stop football,
was voted down.
The platform rejoices over inaugu
ration by the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor of "An inquiry into the dis
graceful traffic whereby innocent
young women are brought from and
carried to foreign lands under pretense
of securing honorable employment, bit?
In reality are taken to dens of infamy.
We appeal to the nations of the earth
to bring this iniquitous traffic to a ter
mination." Mrs. Carrie Nation asked to be al
lowed to speak, but was refused. She
later addressed a large audience across
the street.
VERDICT IS AFFIRMED
Seven -Missourians to Suffer for
Holdirrg Negroes in Peonage.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12. The decision of
the- lower oourt, finding seven Missouri
ans guilty of peonage and imposing
prison sentences, was affirmed today by
an Opinion handed down simultaneously
at the office of the Federal Court of Ap
peals here and in St. Paul. Their pun
ishment was fixed by sentences to im
prisonment ranging from one year ar
six months to three years and six
months, and fines ranging from $100 to
$5000.
The men were charged with keeping
40 negroes at work on plantations near
Sikcston, Mo., guarding them day and
night, and depriving them of their lib
erty. THOUGHT DEAD, BUT FOUND
Captain and Crew of EI Alexandria
Brought Into Guayaquil.
GUAYAQUIL. Nov. 12. The captain
and crew of the Norwegian bark El
Alexandria, who long ago had been
given tip for lost, were brought in here
today "by the vessel sent out from this
port some weeks ago to search for
them. With the exception of one man,
an American named Frederick Jeffers,
the officers and crew of this ill-fated
ship are now all accounted for.
GETS STEELE TO CONFESS
(Continued From First Page.) .
and might still have been pretending
to love the slayer of her husband had
it not been for the attempted murder
of Marshal McKenney Sunday morning.
McKenney had followed Steele home,
and the murderer suspect knew he was
being shadowed. He entered his room
ing-house, but immediately went out
another door, and with all possible
haste reached a place he knew Mc
Kenney would pass. It was the fact
that he was in a hurry that saved Mc
Kenney's life, as the bullet went a
trifle wide of its mark. The Marshal,
thinking it waa Steele who fired the
shot, watched the house and saw him
softly enter the building a few hours
later. Knowing that his life might be
taken any moment, the matter was
brought, to a focus, as all the evidence
necessary "had Been secured.
- Effort to Resist Arrest.
Last gight three policemen knocked on
Steele's door, and when he saw who it
was he tried to slam shut the door. The
officers forced it open and demanded
that Steele accompany them. They were
determined, and although h,e resisted for
a moment, he finally gave in and went
peacefully to the station. He had been
alone until this afternoon, when A. M.
Able, attorney, called and was allowed
to see him.
Mrs. Todd spent a portion of the day
closeted with- Marshal McKenney and
Prosecuting Attorney Boner. The hear
ing will be tomorrow afternoon.
Grocery Company Fails
SELMA. Ala.'. Nov. 12. The Gary
Grocery Company, . one of the largest
wholesale firms in Central Alabama,
was declared bankrupt this afterndon
and E. Lemar was appointed receiver.
The liabilities are "estimated at more
than $100,000. Assets yet unknown.
Bad collections are given as the cause
of the failure.
HURRY TO INVEST
Brokers' Offices Are Swamped
With Orders.
SMALL INVESTORS CHIEFLY
Many Orders Come From Europe for
, Industrial Stocks in Small filocks.
Railroads Opening Many New
Accounts Since November 1.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Brokerage
houses here which-make.a specialty of
dealing in small lots of standard indus
trial and railroad shares, continue to
be swamped with work, and houses
with foreign connections report a wave
or buying orders from Europe, which is
unprecedented. Probably the most
B "2 111 ,'-t, P i H
. ii iitliniiim ' a I I LTJ?-"
NEW BAKER THEATER 1' DENVER.
The above is an exterior view of t
opened November 3 with the Stockwell-Twenty-one.'
Franklyn Underwood too
Mary Stockwell the part of Phyllis. O
whom are well known in Portland, are C
Bloomquest, who played "The Imp"; E
MacGregor. Miss Frances Slosson an
pany this' week. GeorEe I.. Baker, o
a curtain speech after the th-d act of t
with enthusiasm.
striking; feature of the financial situa
tion at present .is - the big scale on
which this investment buying, by per
sons with small savings, is going on.
James L. Carter, in charge of the
stock transfer department of J. P.
Morgan & Co., is authority for the
statement that in practically every im
portant railroad stock listed, the new
stockholders who have recently invest
ed their savings chiefly in small lots,
represent from 25 to 50 per cent of the
total number of stockholders enrolled.
Mr. CarteV says that the purchases
average not more than 20 or 30 shares
to the individual, that they appear to
be for Investment rather than specula
tive purposes and that the orders come
from all parts of. the country.
Tho transfer office of the United
States Steel Corporation is a week be
hind on Its routine work. The Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroads
report an increase in the number of
stockholders at the rate, since the first
of the month, of 300 a day. The Rock
Island has opened between 600 and 600
new accounts In the last six weeks,
mostly in. the common stock. The num
ber of stockholders of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul has increased by
500 in the last two weeks. The activity
in Pennsylvania Railroad stock has
been so great of late that figures of
recent date are unobtainable.
AUTO COMPANY IN TROUBLE
Receiver for Royal Motor Car Com
pany Appointed.
CLEVELAND, ' O., Nov. 12. The Su
perior Savings & Trust Company today
was appointed receiver for the Royal
Motor Car Company in the United
States Court. The proceedings were
instituted by E. W. Cottrel, of Detroit,
and Will K. Cochran, of Chicago, a
stockholder and creditor:
The action is brought to conserve the
company's affairs during the present
monetary stringency, it Is stated. The
company employed 400 men, and its
yearly business now aggregates $1,500,-
000.
Under protection of the receivership,
the company will, according- to Presi
dent Shurer, be able to continue the till
ing of a large amount of orders. The
statement issued by Mr. Shurer says
the company possesses assets amount
ing to more than $650,000 in excess of
liabilities.
MINT WORKS LATE AT NIGHT
Turns Out Golden Eagles -at the
Rate of 4000 an. Hour.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. The Unit
ed States Mint today distributed
$1,000,000 in gold o;ouble eagles to the
subtreasury in this city. It is stated
that within the next three months the
mint here will coin 52,000,000 in gold
double eagles.
This enormous amount of gold will
be distributed among the subtreasurles
in various parts of the country and
will be expected to relieve the money
stringency.
The loca mint is- well equipped to
contribute its share of the shower of
gold that has begun to fall upon every
part of the United States. Many of its
employes are working overtime, how
ever, and it has become a nightly oc
currence for coin counters, weighers,
adjusters and others to work as late
as 10 o'clock before the hour for quit
ting work.
New machinery has been installed
in the mint and its efficiency demon
strated in tho operation of the "split
collar," a device for putting stars on
the edge of the newly designed eagles.
Ther are 46 stars on the edge of each
piece because of the- approaching ad
vent of the new state of Oklahoma to
the Union.
The machinery at the mint is capable
of grinding out 4000 of these pieces in
an hour. There is now at the mint
enough bullion for the manufacture of
$20,000,000 in double eagles, but more
bullion from various sources is being
diverted to the big institution.
As soon as $150,000 in .half-dollar
pieces .or a similar amount in .quarters
is sent but from the mint, within a
day or two, the attention of the work
ing force will be devoted exclusively
to the task of meeting the require
ments for gold.
EUROPEAN GOLD STILL COMES
Nearly $60,000,000 Has Already
Been Engaged Abroad.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. The movement of
srold from the vaults of EuroDean banks
I to the United States, which has been In
he Baker Theater o Denver, whtah- was
MacGregor Company In "When We Were
k the role of Richard Carew and Miss
ther members of the company, some of
ilfford Dempsey, character man: George
dward Emery. Joseph Dailey, and Norval
d Miss Lillian Andrews joined the com
f Portland, manager of the theater, made
he opening performance and was greeted
progress for several weeks, in which the
unprecedented total of nearly $60,000,000
has been engaged abroad for import, still
continues. .
The total, which passed the $55,000,000
mark yesterday, was increased today
when the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank
of Chicago completed negotiations for the
Importation of $1,000,000. '
This engagement makes the total to date
$56,080,000. . -
Heidelbach, Ickelheimcr & Co', today
engaged another $1,500,000. bringing
the total up to $57,780,000, and the Na
tional City Bunk, of Chicago, reported
the engagement of $200,000.
WILL ISSUE NO CERTIFICATES
Chicago Bunks Decide to Get Alorlg
Without Scrip.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. The Chicago Clear-ing-House
Association announced today,
after a meeting of its members, that no
clearing-house checks will be issued in
this city immediately. It is the opinion
of local bankers that the situation will
right itself without compelling the banks
to resort to clearing-house scrip, and a
plan has been proposed by which the bank
embargo against the payment of cur
rency can be lifted gradually. Just what
policy will .be followed will be deter
mined within a few days.
Relieved In Chicago. .
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. With Chicago banks
the richer by nearly $3,500,000 in gold,
it is confidently stated that the
money scarcity will not be prolonged be
yond a few weeks. While the banks con
tinued to engage more gold abroad, the
clearing-house rushed the work of get
ting out its "cashless checks" in small de
nominations, which will be used locally In
lieu of currency.
"It was the generaL opinion at the meet
ing of the clearing-house today that the
tension had been appreciably relieved,"
said John J. Mitchell, president of the
Illinois Trust & Savings Bank. "All of
the gold reserve cities reported the situ
ation much Improved. The report from
abroad is that London is getting gold
plentifully from the Continent, thus mak
ing It less difficult for American banks to
engage gold in Great Britain. I have en
gaged $500,000 more today,-anaking a total
of $2,500,000 for this bank "
Declare No Copper Dividend.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Directors of the
Parrott Silver & Copper Mining Company,
one of the subsidiary companies of the
Amalgamated Copper- 'Company, today
voted not to 4eclare the usual quarterly
dividend of 25 cents per share. The direc
tors announced that omission of the divi
dend was due to curtailment in produc
tion, depression in the copper industry,
and to the fact that the ores treated are
of a lower grade than formerly.
Ravenswcod Exchange Bank Closes.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. The Ravens wood
Exchange Bank, a small institution in
the suburb of Ravenswood, closed its
doors today. The bank is small and
has no connection with the Chicago
clearing house. The Dank was a part
nership concern. Its suspension. created
no stir in financial circles.
The deposits amount to 350,000. The
bank's officers declare it is entirely
solvent, and that nobody will lose
through the suspension. H is said that j
some of the assets, while deemed good, ,
are of a character wnlcn made cnem
slow In realizing, and withdrawals
were heavy and it, was considered best
to w'nd up. . .. .
The Chicago Title & Trust Company
was later appointed receiver of the
bank.
ONE' OAKLAND BANK CLOSES
California Bank Embarrassed by
Closing of Ally.
OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 12. At the ear
nest solicitation of the Oakland Clear-lng-House
Association, the California
Bank, D.- Edward Collins president, at
Twelfth and Washington streets, did
not open its doors this morning and
will take advantage of the legal holi
days. The closing of the bank of Will
iam Collins & Sons at Ventura, of
which D. Edward Collins is also presi
dent, affected the California. That
bank is supposed to owe enough to the
local institution to have embarrassed it,
but merely temporarily.
Mr. Collins believes that during the
holidays he will be able to get together
sufficient funds from available assets
to reopen shortly.
The California Bank was incorpor
ated September 1, 1887. Its officers
are: T. Edward Collins, President:
John W." Phillips, Vice-President; Frank
H. Brooks, Cashier.
Confidence- Is Returning.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) Today was a very quiet day
with the Vancouver banks. It is stated
that the situation here is now well in
hand and that a feeling oi confidence
is returning. None of ne banks of
this city had any connection with the
Merchants' National Bank of Portland.
Flat money Is in circulation In Van
couver and Is generally accepted at
its face value by the people of the
city. One case of swindling has
come o the notice of the local au
thorities. Ah Toy, a Chinaman, re
turned $4.85 in change for a certificate
of $5 face value and later discovered
that the paper was a certificate issued
by the Merchants' and Planters 'Bank
of Atlanta, Ga., In 1S60.
The Chinaman stated, that the man
who passed the- bogus certificate had a
large number of papers in his posses
sion. The police are keeping a sharp
lookout In the hope of capturing him.
Small Pennsylvania Bank Closes.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 12. The People's
Bank of California (Pa.), near here, a
state institution, closed its doors late to
day. The following statement was Issued
by President A. B. Duval:
"The bank le closed pending an exam
ination of the books by. the State Exam
iner. The financial stringency and other
reasons not disclosed are responsible for.
this course." - ' . .
The capital of the bank is $75,poo and the
surplus $15,000. ,
Immediately following the closing by
State Bank Examiner Willette B"inns, Oli
ver Piper, the cashier, and William L.
Lenhart, a Pittsburg businessman, who
lives In Brownsville, Pa., were arrested,'
charged with conspiracy to d-efraud the
bank. Both waived examination and
were held under heavy bond.
' Much Gold Comes West. .
SAN . FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. Bankers
today reported the financial situation in
San Francisco to be "improving steadily,"
and the outlook as "very encouraging."
Within the last three weeks gold in ex
cess of $7,000,000 has been transferred t
the New York Sub-Treasury, the major
portion of It going to local banks. The
remainder was distributed among Wash
ington, Oregon, Nevada, Utah and Cali
fornia banks outside of San Francisco,
having Eastern balances due them. The
new clearing-house certificates of $20, $10,
$5 and $1 denominations are circulating
freely and' being accepted readily in trade.
President Homer S. King, of the Clearing
house Association, says today that the
suspension of the Union National Bank,
of Oakland, yesterday in nowise affects
the banks of San Francisco. -
Indian Territory Bank Suspends.
SAPULPA? I. T.. Nov. 12. The Farmers
& Merchants Bank of this city, cap
italized at $50,000, suspended business to
day. The bank announced that business
will be resumed and depositors will be
paid In full. Bates Barnett is cashier.
The bank is heavily interested In oil
properties and is unable to turn them into
money. The bank's officials have made
no statement of its assets and liabilities.
Charge No Interest to Cuban Banks.
HAVANAT Nov. 12. Owing to a mis
understanding of a paragraph, in the gov
ernmental decree offering $5,000,000 to the
banks of Cuba to meet crop .demands,
It was presumed that this money was to
pay 6 per cent interest. The facts are,
however, that the loan does not carry
interest until July 15, 1908.
Buying Gold in England.
LONDON, Nov. 12. The United Statwrf to
day bought a3,0O0 in bar gold and 50.000
in American eagles from the Bank of Eng
land. .
R0SENE IS THROWN OUT
Revolution in Management of North
western Commercial Company.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. (Special.) Pre
dictions made yesterday that there would
6a important changes in the management
of the Northwestern Commercial Com
pany were verified today. At the meet
ing held in the offices of the Gufcgen
helms, W. R. Rust was elected president
and general manager, to succeed John
'Rosene whose official head spun into the
basket. - , - .
It is said that friction has existed for
some time between the executive com
mittee appointed by the Morgan interests
and Mr. Rosene, or some other, executive
official. The owners of the company de
clined to discuss the change, but said It
was made In the interests of harmony
and better development of the properties
included in the concern.
Disease attacks only those
who are susceptible to it,
because of a weakened con
dition of the body general
ly due to improper food.
Grape-Nuts food is made
of whole wheat and barley,
scientifically .employing
moisture, time and heat
Nature's own way of chang
ing the starch of the grains
to a form of sugar (the most
digestible substance known)
which a weakened human
system can absorb and use
to build itself back to sturdy
strength.
Proper food will generally
put disease to flight.,
"There's a Reason." .
Read "The Road to Well,
ville," in pkgs.
T
NDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND
iTil Villi - i 15. ; :
P v I m 8 ;. i-rrr
l r-.rn
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and
suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or
other causes, kidney trouble i3 permitted to continue, serious results
are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most,
because they do most and should have attention first.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swann
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as
your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs
to health.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing Increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are the most common diseases
that prevail, they are almost the last
recognized by patient or physicians,
who content themselves with doctoring
the efTeeis, while the original disease
undermines the system.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, in soon realized.
It stands the highest for Its remarkable
cures in the most distressing cases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but If you are obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or Irritation in passing.
If You Need a Medicine You Should Have' the Best.
Swamp-Root Is alwys kept up to its .high standard of purity and excellence.
A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root
you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent ab
solutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters re
ceived from men. and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy
they needed. The value of Swamp-Root is so well .known that our readers are
advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kifmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y.; be sure to say you read this generous offer In the Portland Daily OregOnian.
5V iM.ulll,llllli:iillilllllliil,lSsn "
m.
TpHE long cool evenings, and a long cool smoke of tobacco !
with delicious flavor and fragrance that is happiness. V
Especially if the odor is pleasing to non-smokers, and the fume J
are soothing and gratifying. None other equals
LUCKY STRIKEoSo
Easilv IcrTens alicrVlt dan tin wmt
Indoors or out. Does not blow
The name of w PATTERSON
1
Pocket Size,
V3
rtiiiiiiiiu;c.;j.:.-i(!H'ijijl::';i,J,
iff r
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE 6 TRUST CO.
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
,- Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres
fear i !:1g2itfl!?!i!5? ..itiii. l.Stl&.p-lS I eTtlfJ
MM
-n,uwmi.lMlll.,imillll
DON'T
1
brlckdust or sediment In the urine,
headache, backncho, lame back, dizzi
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, ner
vousness, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum
bago, 'bloating, irritability, wornout
feeling, lack of ambition, may be loss
of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's
disease may be stealing upon you,
which is the worst form of kidney
trouble.
Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is "what vou need, you can
purchaFe the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at all drugstores.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the mime. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address. Binghamton, N. Y
which you will find on every bottle.
- cSsTfT
artA ic 1
out of the bowl in a high wind.
on tobacco stand now. u
Tin Box, 10c
E3
.lUMl.JMltl.'MjWHM.
VP"
inU,uM4,M!t.;,ll,;..1
F7 1) i
if ra
r 'k a