3 WIEELESS IXVENTOE AND SUFFRAGIST WIFE FROM WHOM HE ORAL COMPACTS SEEKS DIVORCE KEEP UP PRICES E Lowest Price Ever Asked for First Class Silk Petticoats, $2.65 Ambitions to Succeed Fallieres "Understanding" Declared Ef . fective as Agreement With Steel Men. in Presidency Held by Caillaux. TIIE 3IORXING OREGOXTAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1911. FRENCH PREMIER IS 5HH 1 FINANCIER 1 Merchandise of fteril Or VIEWS BROADLY RADICAL Inronie Tax Project and rrnslons for Worklnf ni-n .re Among Ills lrnr" Hrvoll Asnlnst "Of. flrlal Art I Winning. PARK. July S. Frsnre la Intense- f Interested In the personality and rr of her new Prim Minister. Jh!! Caillaux. for amoni ttver things he ) accredited with ambitions to the Presidency when the present term of Talllerea expire. Mr. Calllau baa rreat Wfiltli. lie la the son of a die ttnfulshed fattier. F.unf Caillaux. who had prominent place In poli tics after the Franco- Prussian war and was hla inn. Minister of Finance. Caillaux becomes Premier at 4. lie la the peraonlflratlon of tlreleaa actlv- Itr nd work. In appearance he rlear-eyed and aggressive. There la French saying that t:e a-reat orators of the country seem almost always to tome from the south. Caillaux la neither of tti north or south, but. like Harvn d'Fstoornelles He Constant, was born In the tart tie department In the west central district. He W not an Impassioned orator Ilka the brilliant Krland. but he makes strong businesslike speech. Sometimes In the heat of Interested discussion he becomes passionate, condemnatory, but Invariably rrturrm to the calm business mans standpoint. Pension BUI Championed. The Premier Is a shrewd financier by heredity, training and experience, lie Is a radical who believes In a broad radical programme of progress, lie Is, for Instance, the partisan of the In come tax project which has been passed by the Chamber of Ieputles. but which Is now held up In the rnte. He be lieves In pensions for the workingmen and Intends that this measure adopted br Parliament shall be put Into opera tion aoon. In a few words, the new Premier might be summed up as a financier statesman and as a millionaire radical working for social reform. " The Salon des Independents, which fas Just closed Its doors for 1911. has had a mora complete success than ever before and quit Justified II" x-lalm to trie consideration of the art world. Started as a revolt against the con- dltlons of "official art which ostra cised Whistler. Monet. TVgas. Renoir. and the whole Impressionist school, as well a such masters a Puvla da Cha- rannee. from the regular salons, the Salon des Independents haa no Jury, on paying the dues of IS. any one la at liberty to exhibit on a given wall space whatever ha mar choose, provided that the potlca ralss no objection on the piea of decency or public order. List of Exhibitor Grow. At first the only exhlhltorw we re members of that advanced pot-lmpres slontst school whlrh Is headed by Ma-tiss-. whos effusions were grouped In one section popularly known aa the "wild beaet show": worthy amateurs or aemt-amateura whose technical quali fications were Insufficient to obtain for them an entry to the other salons, and a small section of Russian revolution aries, who communicated their wildly errfhollral dreams to canvas, with great conviction but little skill. Soon. however, the work of tha few whose dangerous originality or bad lurk had prevented them from obtaining a place In other exhibitions began to tell. Buy ers appeared. Including the discriminat ing I'nder Secretary of State for Fine Arts, who always acquires certain number of pictures for the government. and tho astonishing face became appar ent that pictures were obtaining better prlcea than at the two consecrated aaluns. Now It ha almoat aa hard to get Into me independents as Into the old and r -w s Ions, for many painters of rec ognised worth and reputation arc throwing their lot with the new or ganization and abandoning the homes of "official art.- Celebrated Theater Gone. The march of municipal Improvement Tiaa coat Parla her celebrated home of -roaring farce." The vast scheme of constructing new streets and extending others in the heart of Parla to relieve the congestion of traffic ha led to the civic condemnation of the theater Nou- veautea. located In the most trodden part of the Grande Boulevards. The night of June 30 waa, historical among stage people and stage lovers. for it waa tha occasion of the final production at the Nouveautea as well aa the 1032d presentation of "Cham- plgnol Malgre LuL" a great popular success of the type which haa kept all Paris laughing; at this theater for years. The Nouveantea was opened In 1ITS and after a troublesome early career launched Into full success, soon becom ing the recognised home of the farce- comedy and mounting such favorite piece aa "La Dame oe rhes Maxim's" and "Voua n aves rlen a declarer.". INDIANS TO PLEAD CAUSE YaquU Will Ask President of .Mexico to Restore Their Land. Tl'SCON. Aria.. July 2S Kleven Tarjul chiefs, beaded bv Grand Chief tain Mori, arrived here today from llermoalllo. en route to Mexico City, where they wiU plead with Provisional President De la Barra to restore the lands taken from them during the regime of Idas. They will also ask that the hundreds of their brethren raptured and ban ished to Yncatan during the past ten years be allowed to return to their homes. The chiefs declare that the ex iled Indiana are starving In Yucatan. The special Ambassadors will leave here tonight and go to the Mexican capital by way of Kl Paso. Fire Origin Thought Irx-endlarj. MEPFORD. Or.. July &.-4Spclal.-Sujpectlng that a large Br started a tew dy ago near Butte Falls la tne holdings of the Crster Lake Lumber company was started by an Incendiary. Edgar Hafer. manager of the company, la offering II'W reward for the capture of tKe person or persona The lire waa got under control by the Jackson County Mre Patrol Assaclatlon. It waa dis covered that the bias had started In a pil of rottlngs about feet from the road leading to Butte Falls. eS . . - "fV- A J 1 If ' I jSSSeT' :-v--'vov-V( f TV"! 1 MfllEO Inventor De Forest Tells of Domestic Unhappiness. MOTHER-IN-LAW IS BLAMED Wlrelrse! Expert Porlarrn Trouble Began When "Votca-for-Women" Movement Invaded Home lie Is Suhtg Ftr Plvorce. 8AV FRANCISCO. July J5. (Spe- claL) Dr. Lee te Forest, the well known wireless Inventor who haa filed counter suit for divorce, against the suit for separation hla wife Is pressing In the East, saya he hopea his marital experiences will be a warning to young men not to marry a suffragist. The Inventor blamea the "otes for Women" movement for all of his do mestic unhappiness. ills wife wax Miss Nora Biatrh. daughter of Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blau-h. the New York suffra gist, and he says bis mother-in-law In vaded his home with the suffragist movement, relegating; him to oblivion In the household. Dr. Ie Forest says he was merely blologlcaKfactor In the family of the eminent suffragist, and In due time fter his marriage to 'the beautiful Miss Biatrh when a child made Its ap pearance on the scene, he waa given to understand by Ms militant mother-In-law that his presence In the family waa no longer necessary or desired. Man and Wife Separate. He says he stood this humiliation long as he eould. Then he and his wife separsted and De Forest came to San Francisco, where he has been carrying on scientific experiments. w hen be learned his wife had begun suit for separation in New York, he began auit for divorce In this state. baving estbllshed a residence here. Relating bis experiences. Dr. De Forest said: "Why when we came back from our honeymoon of six months In Europe. Mrs. Blatch endeavored to persuade her daughter to take up her residence In tha Blatch home instead a wlrh M , ,"p,?i".! pr",1'1 ,n today. "And two months before tha child was born my wife was taken to a place In New Jersey by her mother. runout my consent, and I waa not allowed to be with her at the time of J k.-v uii v 14 v& vur H1IIU. !, kl-.l. 1. I . Interest In Child Wanted. And after Its birth, when It waa found to be a girl. Mrs. Blatch offered n ii j wuuiu release all my rights and Interest In It. I was not very flush with money Just then, owing to financial difficulties the wireless people were having, but I retained my Interest, non-controlling though it was in my baby. But I have not been allowed since its birth to contribute to Its support or to that of my wife, and checks sent from here In the last year have been returned. Letters ac companying the return of theae con tri jtlona to thefr support will be of fered in evidence when the case comes up for trial. "Mrs. Blatch's Ideas for her daugh ter's future Include nothing that does not spell suffrage. And. In fact. It Is her one object In life to Dlaca her daughter on a sort of suffrage throne she believes she Is destined to be the great lu'rait Influence In the decade to come. "My wife and daughter have been dedicated to suffrage." continued Dr Ie Foreat. "and while I deolore ,. publicity that has attended the flllna- of my suit I hope it will act aa a de- V. 4 mm terrent to other young men who may be contemplating a marital trip where there la suffrage In the blood." $75,000 ASKED FOR HURTS Kimer Tublis, Ran Over hjr Albany Car, Wheeled Into Court. ALBANY. Or.. July 2T..-(Spclal.r-Brought Into court in a wheel chair, Elmer W. Ttihba testified todny in hii ault against the Portland. Kugene A Kastern Railway Company for STj.Oi'O damages for Injuries sustained hn he was run over by an Albany streetcar last Summer. Tubhs lost his left ieg I'n the accld'n and his left arm. vhlch rnr broken at the ttm--. Is now almost p-iralyxed. so that he is neither mble to walk nor use crutches, and It was neces' sary to tarry him In hla chair to the courtroom on the third floor of the Court houwe. Tubhs. who waa a cornetlst in the band of the Arnold Carnival Company, which was parading at the time of the accl dent, told how he wis struck by the streetcar. Thirteen other witnesses tes lined in his behalf todny, and it Is ex pected that the evidence of the plaintiff will be completed early tomorrow. Kf forts were made today to show that the car which ran over Tubhs was not equipped with proper brakes and safety appliances, and that the motorman gave no warning of Its approach and waa not keeping a proper lookout. In cross examination the defense endeavored to bring out that Tuhba' own negligence caused the accident. SEWER BIDS TOTAL $12,000 Sprlirgfleld Council Calls for lav Infr Estimate at Meeting. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. July 25. (Spe cial.) At a session of the City Council last night sewer contracts amounting to $i:.10l) were let. Flegal A Long, of Eugene, secured all but $2700 of the contract, which was granted to E. R. Mummy, of Eugene. Construction work will begin at once and when completed will give the entire city a modern system of sewers. The Council met to open bids for the paving of Main street with bard sur face pavement, but the absence of bids prevented action. Representatives of the paving companies were present- however, and explained that the speci fications given by the' Council were not detailed sufficiently. The matter haa been arranged so that bids can be opened next Monday night. BOY'S PLAY MAY COST ARM Shoulder Socket Fractured by Fall From High Tree.' SPRINGFIELD, Or.. July 25. (Spe cial.) Sliding down the 1 outside branches of a big fir tree proved a form of aerial navigation that resulted In an accident which may prove serious to the 9-year-old son of Teter Ashlev at Waltervllle. 16 miles from here. The younster wttb a number of his com panions -waa enjoying the run of cllmb- ng to the end of a long high fir bough and letting It swing him to the ground. When he fell accidentally the long bone of the left arm was fractured near the shoulder socket. O. W. Brush, a farmer living three miles north of this city, slso suffered severe Injury by a fall from a load of hay. He fell head downward on a sharp rock which cut a deep gash. Eujrrne'a New Bank Officers Named. El'GEXa Or.. July 15. Speclal.)-The officers of the new Bank of Commerce, which will open for business on August 10. are: President. H. B. Currle; vice president. Emil Koppe: cashier. E. B. Carhart: assistant cashier, C. C. Ham mond. On the board of directors are J. U Page. S. 8. Bailey. I- Mlckelson. S. P. Xes and Max Sklhbe. Yesterday a carload or marble fixtures arrive.!, which are being Installed as rapidly as possible. - COMPETITION IS AVOIDED Association Dissolved Because of "Restlessness and Uneasiness" and Talk About Illegality, Declares Witness. WASHINGTON. ' July 25. That through oral agreements steel man agers now keep up prices and avoid "destructive compel itlon" Just as ef fectively as they did under the Ironclad contract of the American Steel Plate Association, from 1S00 to 1904. practi cally waa admitted today by A. F. Hua- ton. president of the Lukens Iron A Steel Company, before the House "Steel aTrust" Investigating committee. The witness said that from time to time one manufacturer will say to an other, "my price will be ao and so un til further notice." but that there is no general agreement. i here is a feeling among the com panies, however," he said, "that noth ing should be done to injure a fellow without giving him notice." Production Is Allotted. Mr. Huston described the Steel Plate Association, which he said was organ ized to obtain reasonable prices. The association not only fixed prices, he said, but allotted a certain proportion of production to each of its 11 con stituent companies. The witness said the organisation was abandoned In 1904 because there was so much "restless ness and uneasiness and talk about its Illegality." Mr. Huston Identified a printed copy of the original agreement, all, copies of which were supposed to have been burned in 1900 under his direction, be cause It was "not in proper form." and testified that the association operated from 1900 to 1904 under a similar agreement, typewritten and uncopled. "Gary's Dinners" Bxplalned. Representatives Beall, of Texas; Lit tleton, of New York, and Bartlett, of Georgia, all Democrats, piled the wit ness wtth questions, seeking to re-es tablish that the steel men. through Gary dinners and other meetings since 1904, have been accomplishing the pur pose formerly carried out by the writ ten' agreement. Mr. Huston Insisted at first that prices were not discussed at the "Gary dinners, but upon having parts of record of speeches delivered at one of the dinners read to him, he qualified the statement by sajiig that prices were discussed In a general way. Mr. Huston said In forming the asso elation Charles M. 8chwab represented the Carnegie Steel Company. Willis King the Jones A Loughlin Company, Thomas J. Bufflngton the Illinois Steel Company and -other concerns repre sented were the Lukens Arm and th Crucible Steel Company of America, the Otis 8teel Company? Tide Water Steel Company. -Worth Bros. Company, Central Iron & Steel Company, Aran lean Steel A Wire Company and th Glasgow Iron Company. STEEL- EARNINGS SATISFYING Quarterly Statement Shows $28, 108.620 Grot. $21,839,810 Net. NEW YORK, July 75. The quarterly statement of the United States Stee Corporation for the three months end ed June 30 last, issued today, give earnings for that period of I2S.10S, 62. and net earnings of 121.839.840. These figures compare with 122.619, 203. and S20.001.817 net for the pre vious quarter, and 140,170,930 and $33, 880.765 net for the corresponding quarter of 1910. The statement as I whole was up to expectations and fav orably regarded. On the basis of today a returns, earnings of the corporation for the first six months of the year were $51,- 7.723. as against- 177,737.836 for the same period last year. The regular quarterly dividends of li per cent on the preferred shares and l per cent on the common were declared. - WIRE TRUST MEN FINED 40 DEFENDANTS CHANGE PLEAS AND ARE SENTENCED. District Attorney Argttes for $1000 Payment for Each Offense, but Judge Disagrees With Him. NEW YORK. July 25. Forty de fendants recently Indicted In the Gov ernment's prosecution of the alleged wire trust withdrew their pleas of not guilty today and entered pleas of "nolo contendere. United States District Attorney Wise opposed the acceptance of such pleas, but Judge Arcbbold. who was proceed ing In the United States Circuit Court, accepted It. When the pleas of the men had been recorded and It came to passing sen tence. District Attorney Wlso urged that there were nine distinct viola tions charged against all of the de fendants and that, in h.s opinion. In stead of the Imposition of a fine of 11000 against each of the defendants, the fines might be 91000 apiece for each of the violations. Judge Archbold replied that he coujd not bring himself t see it that way and in the cases of the rubber-covered wire association members he Imposed a fine of $1000 for the first violation and $100 for each of the other viola tions. The. cases of the other defendants who had changed their pleas were taken up and other fines of $1000 were impored. Judge Archbold explained that he had Imposed these light sentences on the distinct understanding that all ef forts to control the output would be abandoned. Fort Klamath Gets Bank. - FORT KLAMATH. Or.. July 23. (Spe cial.) This town is to have a state bank within a very short time, the stock all being subscribed and papers are now be ing made out for an application for a charter. With the exception of one name all of the stockholders are Wood River Valley and Fort Klamath people. The outsider Is Drew P. Osborne, a California man. Cool MesscJines and Taffetas In this extraordinary sale the fabrics are Fashions most favored materials for petticoafs. Soft, lightweight, cool petticoats of chiffon taffetas and messalines. To be had in black and over twenty different colors in both dark and light shades; also print warp, Dresdens and Persian designs. Made in a variety of plaited, tucked and tailored styles. See window display. Sale starts Today 8 A. M. Offering Broken Line Men's Underwear at 45c the Garment The popular balbriggan underwear, French" ribbed. Made of two- thread combed Egyptian yarn. Men, if you would keep cool unusual offering in our furnishing department. Being a broken line, we are enabled to offer them at a sacrifice. Made with ribbed cuffs and are faced with satin and double seat. Ankle lencth. Charming Mid-Summer Cottons AT HALF PRICE Our Regular 30c Flake Tissue 15c Yard This sheer Summer dress fabric comes in light and dark tinted grounds woven so as to give the material a rough or flaked surface. In broken plaid of multi colors. An ideal warm weather fabric, being very soft and cool and falling in soft, graceful lines. NAVAL MODES Warship Construction Ruled by Fickle Fashion. BIG GUNS ARE FAVORED Types or Architecture Followed by Different Nations Tend to Heavy Armament, but Arrange ment Distinctive. LONDON, July 25. (Special.) The naval correspondent of the London .Standard" savs that naval architec ture Is governed largely by fashions. nd the fashions of snipDunaing. uko those of Bond-street, are not aiwajs examples either of beauty or utility. For Instance, there have been fashions In "masted lron-clads," fighting tops. soft-ended" ships, mixed armaments. and dreadnoughts and althougn tne last-named fashion seems to have corae to stay, there is constant talK or a re version to the mixed armament ship and the secondary battery, inui, in the nasa of certain of Germany's new stWps, there are rumors that a second ary battery of 8.2-inch weapons will be associated with a main armament of 14-lnch guns. It is. however, in tne direction oi a development of the dreadnought type that the latest lasnion is to e iuuuu. As Is well known, the great majority of the hundred all-big-gun ships now hunt buildlncr. or provided for, nave either eight. 10 or 12 big guns, mount ed In pairs in four, five or six turrets. the case may oe. rcaiurauj, increase In -the number of turrets ne cessitates a corresponding Increase in the dimensions of the ship. American Growth Continuous. itv,t- the Ttrltish navy there are as yet no battleships built or building with more or fewer than . five turrets, all ships of this class having 10 guns of either 12 or 13.5 inches caliber. In the case of the United States Navy, however, the process ot aeveiopmem I, up to a certain point, peen con tinuous. The first American dreaanougms. tne Michigan and South Carolina, nave eight 12-lnch guns each and carry , Then come the Delaware and North j Dakota, each with io guns in five tur- rets, and for these the displacement was increased to 20.000 tons. The next ! sten -was taken for the Wyoming and Arkansas, now completing, and these vessels will have a tonnage ot z&.uuu, n order to accommodate six turrets . with two guns in each. It will be seen -tnai in eacn casts i every 1 incn guu &dsui ua muuul , tons of displacement, in English j areaaDougiua 1 1 1 ' J 750 tons in original snip or tne ciass n (! tons in the Orlons. In the first case the figure is smaller than in the American ships, because of the differ ent disposition of the turrets In the British ships, and In the latter case It larsrer because tne guns ana an their appurtenances are larger, a 13-5- lnch gun having been suDsuiuiea ior the 12-inch. Triple Turrets Used. In order to obviate to some extent the continuous Increase in tonnage, certain foreign powers have adopted the system of mounting either part or the whole of the big. guns In triple urrets. The first nation to do this was Italy, and ine ursi vessel io em body the new principle was the battle- hip Dante Alignien, iaia aown at cas- theSe days, take advantage of this neck and long sleeves. The drawers . tellamare on June 6, 1909, and launched on August 20 last year. This ship will carry as her main armament 12 12-inch guns; but Instead of having them in six turrets, as in the United States ship Wyoming, only four turrets will be mounted, and each will contain three guns. The four turrets will be on the middle line of the ship, so that the whole 12. guns will bear on either broadside. This accounts In larc-e nart for the fact that the displacement of the Dante will be only 19.000 tons, or only lbig tons per gun. The latest nation to be affected by ine iripie-turret idea is the United States. The battleships Texas and New York, of the 1910 programme, will have 10 14-Inch guns mounted in five turrets. This year's programme also Includes two battleships, and these will be of the same power as the Texas; but in stead of placing the 10 guns in five turrets, it is proposed to use only four. Forward and aft there will be a three gun turret, and superposed behind each of these will be a twin turret. The principal advantage claimed over the Texas design is that the new arrange ment will give a fire of five guns along the line of the keel, whereas In the Texas only four are thus available. It Is by no means certain that the three gun turret will become popular among the naval powers. VANIMAN TO TRY FLIGHT AYellman's Engineer Will Attempt to Cross Atlantic In Balloon. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 25. The first word conveying information that Wal ter Wellman had given up the project of making a second attempt to cross the Atlantic In a dirigible balloon, transferring the management to the shoulders of Melvrn Vaniman, chief en gineer of the last expedition, leaked It is the duty of every expectant mother to prepare her system for the coming of her little one; to avoid as far as possible the suffering of such occasions, and endeavor to pass through the crisis with her health and strength unimpaired. This she may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accom plished so much good, that it is in no sense an experiment, but a prep- aratjon wh;ch ayg produces the best results. It is for external ap- pijcatjon and so penetrating in its t- r- c nature as to thoroughly lubricate tvprv muscle, nerve and tendon . rino- fho ril W. a i DSDV comes. 6 aiUS nature UV exDandine the skin and tissues, re- " , v.u ,v.uut. i v.jk? un uui v-iivoj tivi perfectly prepares the system for natural and safe motherhood Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a comfort and a benefit to any woman in need of such a remedy. Mother's Friend is sold rMnmnnm at drug stores. Write for free book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable in formation. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta, Ga. TurkishTowels Special 25c Work Aprons 29c Regular 40c Each We have received another ship ment of those splendid work aprons, an article that we never seem to be able to get enough to satisfy our customers. Aprons of percale, chambray and gingham, in dpts, checks, plain colors and stripes. Made in the fitted style with bib over the shoulders, bound with plain bias bandings. Light or dark colors. out here today through a personal let ter from Vanlman to J. Lovett Rock well, a friend, with whom he was on the operatic stage at one time. Vaniman says he has a dirigible well on the way to completion at Atlantic City and believes the expedition will be successful. Consul Ifft, of Nuremberg, reports that ho docs not know of a single soda, foun- J tain "''n In Germany, and that he has never one thT. Curing Catarrh Accept Our Advice and Try This Remedy at Our Risk Catarrh is a disease of the mucous membrane. The mucous membrane i, one may say, the Interior lining of the body. Catarrh therefore may exist in any part -of the system. When the catarrhal poison attacks the mucous membrane. Inflammation and congestion are produced and na ture falls to throw off the accumulated poisons. The organ which hae been afflicted ceases to perform its proper function as nature Intended It should. The result Is, complication upon com plication, which may lead to other even more serious afflictions. We honestly believe Hex-all Mucu Tone will do wonders toward overcom ing catarrh. It la made from the pre scription of an eminent physician who made a long study of catarrh, and his great success witjj this remedy was an enviable one. We want you if you are a sufferer from catarrh in any form, to give Rexall JIucu-Tone a thorough trial. Use it with regularity and persistency for a reasonable time, then if you are not satisfied, com6 back and tell us. and without question or formality we will hand back to you every cent you paid us. This is certainly the fairest offer that any one could make, and should attest our sincerity of purpose. It comes in two sizes, prices 60 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. TELLS STORY OF INTENSE SUFFERING At the age of about 40 years, I waa attacked with hemorrhage of the kid neys or bladder which continued for several years without a check. I fin ally took advantage of your generous offer and procured a sample bottle of Swamp-Root. Believing it helped me, I purchased "a fifty-cent bottle, which convinced me that it was helping me. Three other bottles cured me. In two or three years; over-work brought my ailments back, but one bottle stopped it. I feel as if I owe my life to you for the great blessing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root has been to me. I recommend it to all human beings suffering as I was. You have permission to publish this letter and If any person doubts It, If they will write me, enclosing stamp, I will give full particulars. Yours very truly. MRS. T. B. PHELPS, Rocky, Ark. Personally appeared before me this 31st day of August, 1909, Mrs. T. B. Phelps, who eubscrlbed the above state ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. L. P. PURVIS, J. P. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Blnsrhamton, X. Y. Prove What Swamp Root Will Do for You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Portland Daily Oregonian. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.