Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 16, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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    7
GOAL-LAND WAR
AT SEATTLE NEXT
PORTLAND GIRL STUDENTS AT OREGON VARSITY ARE
SELECTED AS SPELLBINDERS TO DEBATE
AGAINST WASHINGTON TEAM.
Morrison
at Seventh
Toll Sz Cflbbs, Inc.
Morrison
at Seventh
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAKCII 16. 1911.
THE STORE OF EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. THE QUALITY
STANDARD MAINTAINED ALWAYS, IN ALL LINES. PRICES THE FAIREST
The Wistaria Tea Room Portland's Daintiest and Best Tea-Room Service
Agents of Secretary of Inter
ior Are Assembling to Wage
Court Fights.
LAWYERS FRAME BRIEFS
llntrmnil Acalnt Alleged lllcsal
tnlrtnu Tranfrrrrd from Chl
cago and Detroit to Sound.
Case I'p Monday.
PEATTT.E. Wash.. March U. cr
tary of th Interior Fisher la concen
trating him (oitm In Seattl to rmncel
fraudulent Alaska coal land claim,
thai th land mar b openrd for mln
Inc under 1mm or royalty, as Congress
mar dirort. Most of ths richest coal
arsas hav ben filed, on. bat a major
ity of tbo fines nao bean assailed as
f raudulent.
Th valu of tb known coal deposits
In Alaska, lias bean frequently esti
mated as high aa It.WO.aoo.OO. and
much of ths coal Is as high In quality
as any In ths world.
Indictmsnia hav Just ben returned
at Detroit aaalnst promoters of tb
Michigan-Alaska coal claim syndicate.
the (rand Jury at Chlraao Is Investi
gating altered frauds In ths Matanuaka
district and Indictments previously bad
been returned at Spokane and Tammt
acalnst beads of Alaska coal syndi
cates. Seattle Xrzt Battle-groano1.
With ths rloslnc of the a-rsnd Jury
ssion In Chirm, the Interior De
partment's Alaska coal experts and at
torney will be assembled In Seattle. 8.
H Rush, axiatint to ths t'nlted States
A tfrrey-Oenerml. with headquarters
In Omaha, la already hers and has been
nitactd for ths laxt ten days In pre
paring; lbs Government's brief to b
vised In ths prowciitlon of fraudulent
land claims. II. a. lllbbard. mining
surveyor and mining expert In Oovero
ment employ, who was one of those
w ho examined ths Alaska fields for tbs
field division last Kail. Is expected In
Seattle tomorrow to participate In ths
comln flcht-
K. rbrlxteasen. chief of the field dl
vlion. with offices In FeattI. who Is
now la Chlraaro. will arrive In Seattle
within ths next 1 days snd with him
mill corns E- P. Townsend. special as
sistant to the Attorner-General. Both
have enraged In Detroit and Chicago
In the grand Jury work. With Mr.
Chrtstensen and Mr. Townsend will
come four or five of the special agents
and assistants to ths Attorney-General,
who ssslsted In procuring the seven
Indictment returned In Detroit.
Caw t'p Monday.
The first skirmish will take plars
siarrh 2). when Judge Hanford will
hear the argument on a demurrer filed
hv attorneys for Cornelius Christopher
snd Oeorge Plrr.monds. Indicted In Ta
enia la..t October. Christopher and
Mmmond are accused of conspiracy to
ariiuire. by fraudulent methods. n7
-res of coal lands In KaLalla coal dis
trict. Alaska.
On March , the trial of Archla TV.
Shields. . K. Mundar. Algernon A.
l-trscey and Earl E. Slegley will begin.
Tii'V are charged with conspiracy to
eVfraud ths Covemment of coal lands
valued at mors than Jl. 000 000. The
defendant were Indicted by ths Federal
grand Jury sitting at Taroma.
As soon as the Strarey group shall
he. disposed of the Government forces
will argus ths demurrer of D. A. and
r A. McKenite and Harry White. In.
ill tej by the Federal grand Jury sit
ting at Spokane on charges similar to
the others, that of conspiracy to ac
autre coal lands In excess of ths
smount allowed by law and In viola
tion of the statutes relating to th
a.-qntsttlpn of coal lamia. Ths data
t-r ths trial ba. not been set.
Ths Copter Jtlver Alsska Central
railroads .11 build lines Into ths eoal
ftrMs as soon aa they are opened to
mining.
1
I
Mlea Carta Desrrssarm, Psrtlsad.
Miss Ulah Clark. Psrtlaad.
'f . 4
f
-1;
4
-J
La-i
Miss Blrdlc Tn toe, Astorta.
Miss Alice Bfsddara, rortlaad,
Alternate.
GIRL ORATORS STIR
Portland
lected
Co-Ed Debaters Se
Are Strong Team.
TWO ARGUED BEFORE
SEATTLE BONDS INVALID
haprrme Coo rt Decides tlCI.00
Issae Was Submitted T roncly.
srATTl.K. March IS Ths
Ftrs Sunrem Court today declared In
tend th Issue of li-l.eoo of city
boots authorized at t.'e city election
cf March a. 114. when Hiram GUI was
rhoeea Msjor. on the ground that th
submission of eight different proposi
tions, consolidated a one. was con
trary to public policy.
Ths silt to lrTld-its the bonds was
begun br K. I. IUatne. leader of th
orposltlon to GUI in the present Coun
cil, and who will be a member of ths
iw Council that will take office next
Monday..
Fair Spellbinder to Take Negative
Side of Income-Tax Question
Contest TVIth TVanhinj
ton Early In Slay.
In
VXTVEKSITT OP OREGON. Eupena.
Or, March IS. (Special.) Th aelec
tlon of women debater for the Univer
sity of Oregon was mad after thre
try-out thl yar. and th struggls
for place was t:los between aeven
... . ..I 1 II- I. I1..II. A .lit
canniaacrs. ximi. v !
Mtsa Carln Iegermark. of Portland. I
and Miss Birdie Wise, of Astoria, were I
successful In making; the team and I
Mis A lira Stoddard, of Portland, was
CorraJlla. March IS. f Special.) Consld
erable competition has been aroused be
tween tha various committees which are
disposing of ths season ticket amor
the students and faculty members. Thesa
tickets will admit members of the fac
ulty to the remaining 16 Inter-colleglate
events, including baseball, track and
forensic. Fund ecured from thl
ourco will give the athletic manage
ment a sound financial baala upou wnicn
to mak their plan.
KENTUCKIAN TO PRESIDE
Rer. H. D. Smith to Be Chairman of
Christian Church Convention.
Whn th National convention of tha
Christian churches, which Is to b held
her thl Summer, organises for tha
missionary work. Rev. Harry D. Smith,
of Hopklnsvllla. Ky- will act as chair
man. It Is expected that 15.000 mem
bers of the Christian Church will ba
In Portland, for It Is a cardinal doctrine
of the church to hold a mass conven
tlon of all of It members, no delegstes
being elected. Every member of the
church Is a delegate from the fact that
he la a member of the church.
Rev. Mr. Smith was born In Ham
ilton. Mo., and spent most of his boy
hood days there.
After finishing- th grammar school
TAFT NOT BENJ THIS WAY
President's September Toar Won't
Include Northwest.
SPOKANE. Wssh Marrh IS. William
II T.rt oes not Intend to visit th
cities of the Northwest next September.
lrr response to an Invitation Inns the
flkane Chambe of Commerce to visit
t'us city. Private Secretary Charles D.
Norton ha wr.ttsn that the President
J-es not contemplate so extenslv a
Western trip aa to bring him to th
Pactflc Northwest next Autumn.
STEWART OPERATED UPON
Mront Hope Held Oat for Idaho
Justice' Complete Recover;.
OREGOX1AN NEW BVREATT. Wash
ington. March IS. Chief Justice Stew
art, of the Idaho Supreme Court, waa
epcrated on today at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, la Baltimore, for an affec
tion of nerve tissues of th neck.
Ir. Finney, who performed th opera
tion, ho'ds out strong, hopes that J-is-tn-e
Stewart will fuiiy recover. Th
operation was rar and deiirat.
selected aa alternate.
This team will debat In Eugene
Msy t against th women of the Uni
versity of Washington on:
"Resolved. that an lncom tax
hou'd be made a permanent part of
the financial system of th United
States. (Conatltutlonallty waived.)"
Negative Side Oregon'.
The Oregon team will take th nega
tive side of tha question.
Professor Gustsr TV. Buchen. debat
roach In th University of Oregon, be
lieve that th team selected thl year
Is exceptionally strong, as two of th
debaters. Miss Wise and Miss Deger-
mark. had experience last year In th
debkt against Washington. Tha de-
haters are working hard In prepara- 1
Hon ta atone for the defeat they suf
fered at thu hands of the TTashlngton j
girls last year, and to earn th mono.
grams, which are the only tropmea
given to co-eds la Oregon, for Inter-
collegiate contests. I
Mls Ulan Clarke will probably lead
the feeitoii team this year. She la a :
student In economics and prominent In '
auclal and literary circles of th unl-
versttr. Shs and Misa Stoddard, the
alternate on th team, are members of
ths Lambda Rho sorority. Miss Deger
mark la a member of the Gamma Delta ,
Gamma sorority and holds positions on
both of th university publications.
:-:- ;:-:-v '
; - r '
In - if" in amel
Mtsa Wise Strone Orator.
Rev. H. n. Smith, f Ropklasvllle,
Kt- President af the CbrUtlaa
Charch Coaveatloa.
grsd he attended th Kansas City
High School, th Missouri State Unl
Miss Blrdl Wis I an associate dl- j verslty and th Kansas Stat Univers-
tor on the Oregon Monthly - and tha
Oregona and one of tha leading young
women In co-ed actlvttlea She and
Miss Degerraark both won monogram
In debate last year. Mis Wis haa th
distinction of having; tried out for de
ity, having been graduated from the
latter with the degree of A- B. In June.
IssT. In 1903 be received the A. M.
degree from Kentucky (now Tranayl
vanls) University.
His first service as settled minister
bat against a number of men In ths j was at Olathe, Kan, from September.
university and having railed by only a , isss. to Marcn iu. inclusive, ne oe
narrow margin to outdo them In her i ram pastor of the West Side Christian
endeavor to gain place on th Inter
state team.
YE OREGON GRILLE.
An added attraction haa been fur
nished th patron of T Oregon Grtu
In th person of LJtU David Coleman,
known as "the mlntatnre Harry Lander.
Hear him tonight from I to I la Scotch
sorgs en costume. Ulyn and Pavis are
still delighting the crowds with chsr
sc:er songs. Extra special for tonight
at dinner and after theater.
PORTLAND BOV ALSO NAMED
A. . Kschrlst Anton f Slen Debaters
Selected at O. A. C.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallla. Or, March IS. (Special.)
At tha Inter-eolleglat debating tryout
held, last evening tha folio wing men
were selected to represent th coilogs:
A. A. Asbahr. of Cornsllus, Washington;
A. P. Gibson. Ontario. Or.: C L. Jami
son. Fairbanks. Alaska: H. C. HetxeU
MerrllL Wisconsin; A. F. EschrUt.
Portland. Or, and IL J. Gllksy. of
Grants Pass. Or. "
These men were (elected after a
closely-contested tryout In which 1J
men took part. Of these only two have
had previous experience on Inter-cor"-leglate
teams. Asbahr and Gibson, who
represented O. A. C last year In th
debate with Washington State College.
The other man hav been prominent In
lnter-soelety debate.
Th winner of tb tryout will ba di
vided Into two teama, which will rep
resent the sfflrmatlT and negative of
the protective tariff question In th de
bales which will tak place Many 12,
on at Pullman and one at Corvallla.
Athletic Funds Secured.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Church at Kanaas City. Mo. in th
Spring of ia0. In October. 1890. he
waa married to Miss Lucy Christy, of
Olsth. Kuu and the following Sep
tember removed to Eureka Springs,
Ark., and ministered to that church
until October. 1893. when he became
pastor of tha church at Marshall. Mo.,
where h continued th work until lsDS.
He was secretsry of foreign missions
for Missouri In ld!5-lS9. from which
tat he moved to Hopkinsville, hi
present charge.
PERSONALMENTION.
8. M. Bartmess. of Hood River, 1 at
the Oregon.
J. W. Vey and wife, of Vancouver.
B. C- sr at th Perkins.
O. W. Johnston, a banker of Dufur,
waa at th Cornelius yesterday.
H. M. Hart and wife, of Medford. sen
registered at tha Bowers yesterday.
H. B. Moyer and wife, of Browns
villa, were registered at th Perkins
yesterday.
H. XL Hood and wife, of Hood River,
were in the city yesterday, registered
at th Bowers.
J. K. McGregor, a real estate dealer
of Mosler. waa registered at th Cor
nelius yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Martin and Mrs. J. H. Al
bert, of Salem, were registered at the
Imperial yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C H. Etruble, of
OPEN SHOPS
United Metal
Trades Association
Portland
Armstrong Mfg. Co.
Bell. Wlldman Co.
Columbia Steel Company.
Harper Brass Works.
Harris Ice Machine Co.
He-ise-Msrtin Iron Works.
Hlrks. Burt.
Hlrpely. E.
Independent Foundry Company.
Multnomah Iron Worke.
Northwest Steel fompany.
Oregon Brass Work a
Oregon Foundry Company.
Pacific Iron Works.
Phoenix Iron Works.
Portland Boiler Works.
Portland Iron Works.
Portland Pattern Works.
Portland Tool Works.
Portland Wire & Iron Works.
Prehn. Wm.
Smith A Watson Iron Works.
Willamette Iron 4 Steel Works.
Willamette 4 Col. P.lver Towing Co.
Wood, John, Iron Work.
National Iron & Foundry Co.
Helser de Under.
B. Trenkman Co.
Portland Elevator Company.
Astoria Iron Works. Astoria. Oregon.
Eureka Foundry Co.. Eureka. Cal.
Patronize Home Industry
PACIFIC IRON WORKS
WRlCTlRAt ITEEt,
iBdIITEtTlRAL IRON.
Immediate Delivery
Portland. Or.
Holyoke. Mass.. were registered yes
terday at the Portland.
J. A. Mclntyre and C. A. Gardner, of
Calgary, wer In Portland yesterday,
registering at the Perkins.
Dr. C. W. Keene, accompanied ny hi
lfe and her sister. Miss McClalne, of
Sllverton. were registered yesterday a
the Imperial.
SAN FRANCISCO. March IS. (Spe
elal.) The following from Portland
are registered at the Palace Hotel:
O. H. Kulper. H. Roberta. W. A. Levy,
Mrs. H. Wittenberg. M. Wittenberg.
Ralph Wittenberg, H. McCall. Charle
II. Davis. Mr. and Mr. K. M. Tuttie,
Mr. Hardee. Mrs. S. H. Jackson, Mrs,
S. B. Lintliicum. Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Lewis. C. B. Simmons, D. T. Clark. S. J.
Klngsley. P. C. Lavey. C. M. Bobbins,
Miss M. Goddard.
GUARD TO IE TESTED
IHIRD ORKGON TV ILL BE GIVEN
LONG PRACTICE MARCH.
Regiment Being- Recruited to Full
Strength and Pnt in Shape for
Active Service Call.
Suuplementlng regular company
drills, the Portland companies of the
Third Oregon Infantry will tonight
take up a aerlea or regimental arms
and marches for the purpose or main
taining the regiment In its highest
state of effectiveness. Orders to this
effect have been issued by T. N. Dun
bar, colonel commanding;. The regi
ment will accordingly assemble at 7:30
P. M. In field array and proceed for a
march covering five or ten miles.
This la the first time that regimental
practice marches have been undertaken
at this season of the year,and It is un
officially reported that Instructions
have come from Washington to keep
the National Guard up to full strength
nd ready for service at quick notice.
Similar programmes of special Instruc
tion are being taken up ail over the
country and In at least ona state, Colo
rado, orders have been Issued for the
recruiting of the Guard to a war tool-
Ing.
While there Is no prospect or active
service for the local troops In connec
tlon with border patrolling yet. should
hostilities occur, a call would likely
follow. The National Guard can be
called out for any servlc In time of
actual warfare.
It is reported that special Instruc
tions have been quietly or dared by the
officials at Washington since an open
order to that effect might excite con
siderable comment abroad. While It Is
denied at Guard headquarters that
recruiting programme Is Intended, yet
company commander are quietly tax
Ing recruits at the Armory each night.
They are seeking to bring their com'
manda up to the maximum peace foot'
Ing. It Is explained.
The six Portland companies of tha
Third regiment together with th Held,
ataff and band will participate In to
night's practice march. The field and
ataff will appear mounted, and will
eave the Armory at :30 P. M. Follow
ing Is the route:
From the Armory on Eleventh street.
south to Morrison street, east on Mor
rison to Third, south on Third to Madi
son, then across the Hawthorn avenue
bridge to Grand avenue, north on
Grand avenue to Burnalde, crossing the
Bumslde bridge to Third street, south
on Third street to Washington, west
on Washington to Fifth, south on Fifth
to Tamhlll. west on Yamhill to Sixth,
north on Sixth to Alder, then west on
Alder to Seventh, north on Seventh to
Exposition Days in the Apparel Sections Are Heralding:
the Appearance of the Spring Season's Smartest in
Women's, Misses' and Little Women's Tailored Suits,
Gowns, Dresses, Coats, Waists and Accessories. Dis
tinctiveness of Style and Materials Is Apparent in Every
Garment. Spring: Tailored Suits From $20.00 to $75.00
DO SOAP SHAMPOOS
MAKE WOMEN BALD?
"The Increasing baldness of women
coming to be a matter of extreme
nterest everywhere. writes Mae
Martyn. famed beauty specialist, in
the Boston Telegraph. "Dermatologist
recognize tb fact that most women
are troubled with short, scant, dulL
brittle, splitting hair and dandruff
sure signs of neglect In caring for th
hair.
These conditions are often tha re-
ult of washing the hair with soap.
Tha alkali In most soap Is too strong
for th hair and causes it to become
brittle, coarse, streaky, faded and
cant.
"Th safest, reliable shampoo Is an
inexpensive one made from a teaapoon-
ful of canthrox dissolved In a cup of hot
water. It not only cleatfsea thoroughly
but rinses perfectly and dries quickly.
makes the hair soft, glossy and
fluffy, and those who us it regularly
are never bothered with dandruff, fall
ing hair or other scalp troubles."
Newest ant . .
Waslhi Dresses
(Vomen tvho have seen them say that
they are the prettiest lot of Wash Dresses
they' have ever seen. And the fact that
they're all so well made, and of materials
that launder perfectly and -without losing
their color places them in greater favor.
Uescnbing a lew or tnem, Drtetiy:
At $2.45 Dresses of navy and Copen
hagen blue percales in ring and small dot
patterns. High necks and long sleeves and
plain full skirts. Special model for stout
figures.
At $2.75 Dresses of ' plain colored
percales, with high necks and long sleeves.
Plain skirts. Gibson shoulder finished with
piping of white pique.
At $2.95 Black and white check
Dresses, the waists trimmed with bias
bands and piped with white Bedford cord.
At $3,50 Dresses in pin dot percales, with plain collars
and cuffs and finished with white soutache braid. Belts and
cuffs piped with white pique. Plain colors in pink, light blue
and dark blue. Buttons down front.
At $3.75 Dresses in plain pink, light and dark blue. Ring
dols and small figures. Broad tucks over shoulder. Dutch
necks and short sleeves. Finished with washable braid.
At $3.95 Dresses of pin check percales, in pink and white,
blue and white. Surplice waist effect. Round Dutch neck and
short sleeves. Combination trimming of plain bands and imfta
lion crochet buttons. Also the new black and white checks.
Plain colors in tan, li:ht blue and pink. Bedford cord cuffs
and sailor collars.
1 At $4.95 Are Dresses of plain percale with Gibson plaited
waist with all-over embroidery in front. Flat collar and round
neck, piped with Bedford cord. Three-quarter seeves. Full
plain skirt with foot plaits. Colors light and dark blue, tan,
lavender and pink.
At $5.95 Is a dress of chambray finished percale, open
front waist, tucked front and back and trimmed with Bedford
cord. Round collar and turnback cuffs of Bedford cord, with
embroidery edging. Has extra full skirt. A very handsome
model. In light and dark blue, pink and tan.
Two specially attractive models in Manchester gingham, at
$5.50 and $6.95.
$10.95 for S14.00
Hodges Fiber
9x12 Ft Rugs
Cleanly, artistic and inexpen
sive possessing a charm and
decorative individuality at their
price unsurpassed for bedrooms,
sewing rooms and nurseries. The
tans and browns predominate
with a sufficient sprinkling of
greens, blues and reds to meet ev
ery demand. Spring homef urnish
ers will take this timely oppor
tunity for securing them at such
savings. Carpet Store 6th floor.
$1.5Q for $2.25 Curtain Stretchera
They're the best most practical Lace Curtain stretchers
naie the adjustable pin kind will hold any size curtain. Of
fered at the above special today in the drapery store 6th floor.
Lawn and Garden
Tools: Special
Today and Tomorrow
These timely savings, together
with . the splendid weather that
Portlanders are enjoying right
now should be an incentive to
"fix up" the garden and lawn.
19 for 25c Garden Hose.
27 for 35c Garden Hose.
3S for 50c Garden Hose.
4S for 60e Garden Hose.
27 for 35c Garden Rakes.
34 for 45c Garden Rakes.
38 for 50c Garden Rakes.
49 for 65c Garden Rakes.
58 for 75c Garden Rakes.
65 for 85o Garden Rakes.
32 for 40c Lawn Rakes.
50 for 75c Spade Forks.
75 for $1.00 Spade Forks.
65 J for 85c Long-handled
Spades.
75 for $1.00 Long-handled
Spades.
THE NEW IDEA GAS RANGES ARE THE IDEAL TYPE FOR HOMES AND APARTMENT-HOUSES
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS ASK TO SEE THEM.
Washington, west on Washlneton to
Eleventh, and north on Eleventh to the
Armory.
STRANGE WOMAN SEIZED
Arrest Made Affer She Pesters Idaho
Varsity Two Days.
MOSCOW. Idaho, March 15. (Special.)
A sensation at the University of Idaho
was caused by the arrest of a mysteri
ous woman who has been in and about
the administration building; for two days.
It took Sheriff Brown, who made tha
arrest, the Janitor and others to carry
the woman off the grounds. 8he waa
taken to the Court-house, where an in
sanity complaint was filed.
She says her name is Mrs. Charles
Willlston, of London and Canada, and
that ebe Is looking for work. Later
she said Williston was only the writing
name of her husband. Evidence that
she is not insane was brought out by
her attorney. Warren Truitt, In the
hearing this evening before Probate
Judge Morgaretdge. The hearing was
continued until tomorrow.
TValrus Hunters to Be Arrested.
COPENHAGEN, March 15. The gov
ernment Is sending warships to Green
land with Instructions to arrest foreign
walrus hunters, chiefly Americans, who
are reported to be killing thousands of
walrus annually.
DO YOU EET UP WITH A LAfflE BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
. Bladder Trouble?
Pain or dull ache In the back 1 evi
dence of kidney trouble. It is Nature s
timely warning to show you that the
track of health Is not clear.
Danger Signals.
If these danger signal are unheeded
more serious results follow; urignt a
disease, which Is tha worst form of kid
ney trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy is soon realized. It
stands the highest for Its remarkable
curative effect in the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine, you
should have the best. -
Lame Back.
Lame back Is only one of many symp
tom of kidney trouble. Other symp
toms showing that you need, bwamp
Root are. being obliged to pass water
often during the day and to get up
many times during the night.
Inability to bold urine, smarting in
passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness,
indigestion, aleeplessness. nervousness.
sometimes the heart acta badly, rheu
matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may.
b loss of flesh, sallow complexion.
Preralency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize tha alarm
ing Increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
order are the most common diseases
that prevail, they are almost the last
recognized by patient and phyaiclan.
who usually content themselves with
dcxtorl dk the effects, while the original
a constantly undermines th sys
tem.
A Trial Win Convince Anyone.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root
s a gentle healing herbal compound
l physician's prescription for special
diseases.
EniTORLaX NOTICE To prove th wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you may
hav a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely
free by ma.lL The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from
men and women who found Swamp-Root to be Just the remedy they needed. Th
value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised
to aend for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T., be
nre to say you read this generous offer In The Portland Daily Oregonian. The
genuineness of this offer Is guaranteed.
t .jx :"yer
i 'ill ' 3 '
Ml j
Swsmp-Root is slwsys kept up to its high
standard of purity and excellence. A Iftora
certificate, of purity awlth every bottle.
Regular fifty -cent and one-dollar size
bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but remem
ber tha name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton. N.
Y which you will find on every bottle.
t f 'tl tsTBMt i ill .vMijuatiui
Nature's Way
Nature in her wisdom re
quires eight days to properly
sprout barley when planted
in the ground.
In the making of malt for
Pabst Blue Ribbon beer, every
grain of barley is allowed to
grow for eight days, as Nature
intended it should. This in
sures the proper developing of
every particle of the rich food
value in the grain, all of which
goes into this famous brew
BlueRibbon
The Beer of Quality
For 60 years Pabst Beer has '
been famous because of its high
food value and low alcohol per
centage. It is an ideal winter
beverage, stimulating to the ap
petite and an aid to digestion.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst at Milwaukee
Pabst Blue Ribbon has a delicate
flavor and delightfully smooth
taste found in no other beer. "
Order a case for home use.
S. A. Arata & Co. .
104 Third St.
TEL.
Main 480
HOME A 1481
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