Morning Oregonian., February 26, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAX, VEDXESDAT, FEBRUARY 26, 1913.
3
SUFFRAGISTS VISIT
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Prelate Declines to Commit
Himself on "Votes for
Women" Question.
HIKERS SHAKE HIS HAND
"General"' Rosalie Jones Leads Her
"Army" to Call on AVllmlns
ton Officials Twenty-Mile
Walk Today's Schedule.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 25. Cardinal Gib
bons received the suffragist army of
the Hudson In audience today and was
presented with a. "votes lor women"
flag by "General" Rosalie Jones, who
also expressed the hope the Cardinal
would Join them In their light for
woman's rights.
The Cardinal accepted the banner, but
declined to cnmmlt himself as to the
cause his caliers advocated. He as
sured them that he felt honored by
the visit and hoped they would not find
the hearts of the legislators as hard
as the ground they had trodden on or
the stones they had stumbled over on
their long Journey. He shook hands
with eachpf the hikers ana gave mem
bis blessing upon their departure.
After a call upon Acting Mayor
Hubert at the City Hall, to whom "uen
nl" Jones delivered a letter of greet
Inir from the Mayor of Wilmington,
Del., the army was entertained at
luncheon by the Sons of Jove, an eiec
trtral engineers' organization.
The suffragists -devoted part of the
afternoon to making open-air speecnes
In the 'business districts. Later they
pm.ibled at a theater, where addresse
vn made bv "General" Jones and sev
ral of her followers. All retired early
In the preparation for the resumption
of the hike to Washington tomorrow,
Anmrdlner to the nresent programme,
the start will be made at J A. M. and
It la hoped to reach Laurel, aia..
miles from here, by nigm iau.
6CFFRAGE AGAIX SUBMITTED
Michigan legislature Votes to Pnt
Question to Voters Once More.
LANSING. Mich., Feb. 25. The State
Senate adopted today a resolution sub
mitting the proposed woman suffrage
Amendment to the state constitution to
the people at the election next April.
The measure recently was adopted by
the House. .
Equal suffrage was defeated at the
lection last Fall. Leaders or tne move-
V. n - ...In,,. frreenilnrf ties in
the counting of the ballots, but after
starting legal proceedings for re
counts abandoned that plan and decided
to re-submlt the measuTe to xne peopi
Pacific-controlled syndicate will there
by secure control of this stock, thus
leaving the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific controlled by the same stock
holders, an arrangement which the Su
preme Court already has condemned."
In his statement, Mr. Wheeler goes
Into what he believes Is necessary to
accomplish actual competition between
railroads, and Insists that Joint use of
Industrial tracks and terminal facili
ties is an absolute necessity. He says
that where one road controls a short
direct route to the exclusion of other
lines, but decides to extend a right to
use that road to any particular line,
it must, "for the benefit of the whole
traveling public of the United States,
extend the same privileges upon the
same terms to any other transconti
nental road."
Remedies Jnnt Developing;.
"The effect of the unanimous decision
of the Railroad Commission of Cali
fornia." Mr. Wheeler concludes, "Is to
lay down the principles to which I
have referred. Absence of competition
and discrimination in rates naturally
give rise to public dissatisfaction. Dis
crimination and rates are now fairly
under control, through the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the Railroad
Commissions of the several states, and
by the decisions of the courts.
"But the remedies which will bring
about due competition, on the other
hand, are only Just now making their ap
pearance, and the significance of the
decision of the Railroad Commission of
California Is that It blaxes what Is be
lieved to be the true line on which the
competition problem Is to be solved."
FRIEDMANN SAYS
CURE IS NO SECRET
German Physician Promises
World Shall Know Tuber
culosis Remedy.
MANY HELPED, HE AVERS
United States Government Takes Of
ficial Notice by Ordering Expert
to Meet Visitor on Ills Arrival
in This Country.
RICH MAN'S SIATER WIIX SET
IT SELF-DEFENSE.
TAX CLINCHED BY WYOMING
Wilson's State Excluded From Honor
In Constitutional Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. Secretary
of State Knox Issued today a formal
announcement to the public, that the
Income tax amendment now Is a 'part
of the Constitution, having been rati
fied by more than three-fourths of the
states.
A close adherence to the precedent
established In the announcement of the
adoption of the fifteenth amendment
resulted In the. exclusion of Governor
Wilson's home state from the list of 38
sovereign states which gave life to the
new amendment. It happened that the
Wyoming certificate legally afforded
the exact number of states necessary
to make up the three-fourths of the
total required to - give effect to , the
amendment. It was necessary to an
nounce that fact, and although New
Jersey and New Mexico came over with
their certificates Just two days later
than Wyoming, they could not be
recorded as having assisted In the com
pletlon of this constitutional amend
ment.
FORTUNE LEFT FOR BIBLES
"Head, Pray and Obey" to Be Writ
ten on Fly Ieaf of Each Book.
CENTERVILLE, la.. Feb. 25. Di
rectlng In his win that the words "read,
pray and obey". be printed on the fly-
loaf of every Bible. Dr. Amos Patter
son, of this city, who died last week.
bequeathed his entire estate and per
sonal property, valued at $60,000, to
the American Bible Society for the pur
pose of translating the Bible Into the
Chinese. Japanese, India and African
languages.
Dr. Patterson was burled today. He
was 87 years old and without a family,
and had traveled extensively In the
Holy Land.
"PLOT" BLOCKED, 'TIS SAID
(Continued From First Page.)
by Charles S. Wheeler, counsel for the
Western Paolfia, who opposed the plan
Insofar as It applied to California. Mr.
Wheeler quotes from the findings as
follows:
"The essential elements of the plan
of the Supreme Court, as added to by
the Attorney-General, are:
"First, the sale of the Southern Pa
cific stock by' the Union Pacific.
"Second, the securing by the Union
Pacific of an outlet to the Coast over
the Central Pacific line; and.
"Third, the surrender by the South
ern Paclfio Company of so much of the
Central Paclfio line as is necessary to
prevent the said Southern Pacific
Company from controlling a line de
signed to compete with the El Paso
route.
"With the first requirement we (the
commission I have no direct or official
concern, but we invite the attention of
the Attorney-General to the contention
of the Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany that the syndicate formed by
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. the Union Pacific
bankers, is in effect accomplishing, by
Indirection, what the Supreme Court
refused to permit to be accomplished
directly, viz: The . purchase by the
stockholders of the Union Paclfio of
the Southern Paclfio stock.
Some' Stockholders Control.
"It Is urged that this banking house
nd the syndicate formed by it are
controlled by the large stockholders of
the Union Pacific, and that by making
the Southern Pacific stock an undesir
able investment, the stockholders of
the Southern Pacific Company will be
deterred from buying, and the Union
Purpose of Trip East Declared to
Have Been to Protect Inter
ests of Aunt.
SALEM, Mass.. Feb. 25. William "A.
Dorr, charged with the murder of
George E. Marsh, a retired business
man, will take the stand tomorrow in
his own defense This announcement.
by counsel afforded the second surprise
of the trial today. Earlier they had
heard Attorney Charles N. Barney
Franklin, admit that his client shot
Marsh, though as he asserted. In self-
defense.
The state rested Its case tonight. It
has attempted to show that Dorr came
East to kill Marsh In order that bis
aunt, Orpha Marsh, with whom he lived
in Stockton, Cal., might profit. Mr,
Barney in his opening speech dis
closed the line of defense.
He said It was true Dorr had killed
Marsh, but that Dorr shot to protect
himself. He also contended that the
killing occurred In Suffolk County, in
stead of Essex County, where the trial
is being held.
The purpose of Dorr's trip East, the
lawyer explained, was to straighten out
the $100,000 trust funds held by Marsh
for Miss Marsh and to protect the lat
ters Interests. To substantiate this
claim the defense introduced In
evidence letters from Miss Marsh to
Marsh complaining that her monthly
allowance from the trust fund was not
sufficient for her needs and that the
property was being mismanaged.
"GOLDEN RUL' CHIEF OUT
Cleveland Slayor Suspends Kohlcr,
at Officer's Own Request.
CLEVELAND, Feb., 25. At his own
request, to save the Mayor embarrass
ment, Cleveland's "Golden Rule" Chief
of Police, Fred Kohler, today was sus
pended by Mayor Baker. It Is under
stood that an opportunity - to resign
was first given hlra.
The specific charges filed with the
Civil Service Commission are that he
was guilty of conduct unbecoming an
officer and of gross Immorality. Koh
ler denied all the allegations against
him.
Referring to one allegation of the
charges, that connects him with a di
vorce decree recently granted to a
man here, Kohler assured the Mayor
that he would prove his Innocence,
saying:
When the good name of a woman
Is attacked, there is only one thing a
man can do, and that Is to fight."
.Preliminary hearing was set for
March 1.
MINES BUREAU WIDENED
All Branches of Industry Recognized
In BUI Signed by Taft.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. President
Taft signed today a bill which more
clearly defines the functions and
broadens the scope of the Federal bur
eau of mines. This act Is the first
general recognition by the Federal
Government of all branches of the
mining Industry, according to Renre-
sentative Foster, chairman of the
House committee on mines and min
ing.
"The Bureau of Mines retains its
original name under the law," he said,
but It becomes a bureau of mining,
metallurgy and mineral technology
and this language representates the
wider scope of tho new organization
The purposes of the new organization
are better to safeguard the lives of
the men engaged In hazardous occu
pations; to prevent unnecessary waste
of natural resources and to aid In the
general upbuilding of mining. .
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. The United
States Government took official recog
nition of the claim of Dr. Frederick
F. Frledmann to the discovery of a
cure of tuberculosis when by the order
of the Surgeon-General a physician of
the United States Marine Hospital serv
ice. Dr. Hamilton H. Foster, was sent to
meet the young German physician on
bis arrival here today aboard the
steamship Kronprlnzessln Cecllle.
At the request of the Government
surgeon, Dr. Friedmann consented to
turn over a quantity of his bacilli to
be tested by the Government and to
demonstrate the efficacy of bis cure
before physicians or the hospital
service.
Dr. Frledmann, who comes to this
country at the Invitation of Charles E.
FInlay, a New York banker, wht opes
the physician will be able to ct his
son-in-law of the disease, declared to
night that his remedy was not a se
cret and that he purposed to make
known "to all the world" the method
by which It was created and the man
ner In which it was administered.
Bacilli Taken From Turtle.
It consisted of bacilli taken from a
turtle Into which tubercular bacilli
from a human being had been Injected,
he explained.
"I have been working on the cure for
14 years, and In the last two and a
half years I have treated from 2500 to
3000 patients." he asserted. "How many
I have absolutely cured I cannot es
timate, but their number has run into
the hundreds. The remedy cures all
forms of tuberculosis except such
cases as are quite hopeless that is on
the. point of death. The process is a
slow one, but the first, effects are to
be seen two or three weeks after In
oculation. The time when an absolute
cure can be said to be effected is a
matter of months. The method of ad
ministering Is 50 per cent of the cure.
Million-Dollar Offer Denied.
"I want all mankind to benefit by
my discovery. I already have turned
over some of my bacilli to the German
government and I am glad to turn It
over to the American Government."
Dr. Frledmann denied that he had
received an offer of $1,000,000 from Mr.
FInlay If he would cure 95 out of 100
patients In this country. He admitted
that he was to receive a "substantial
compensation" In event he cured the
banker's son-in-law, Ray Paris, of this
city.
I am not mercenary," he said. "All
I care about is sufficient reward to
enable me to demonstrate my cure to
the world."
Dr. Frledmann, who was accompa
nied by an assistant and a. private sec
retary, was met at the pier by Mr.
Finlay and taken as his guest to a
banquet tonight at the Lotus Club.
The surgeon expects to administer
bacilli to the banker's son-in-law tomorrow.
TO SETTLE
BRIDGE WORKERS PLANNING
TO MEET CONTRACTORS.
SENATE FAVORS INDIANS
Appropriations for Welfare Work
Are Almost Doubled.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. Carrying
pproximately 813,607,852. of which
10.095.952 Is appropriated out of the
Treasury, the remainder being relm-
ursabie Items, the Indian appropria
tion bill was passed today by the Sen-
te. T he measure as passed almost
doubles the appropriation authorized
by the House. The Senate Increased
the House appropriations for the sup
pression of liquor traffic among the
Indians, the construction of hospitals
for the treatment of Indians suffering
from tuberculosis, trachoma and other
seases and for improvement of Indian
schools.
Several irrigation projects are pro-
Ided for, the largest one carrying an
appropriation of $1,800,000 for lrrlgat-
ng the xakima Indian Reservation In
Washington.
WIRELESS JDRDER HEARD
Portland Office Catches Message
From Arlington, Md.
A wireless message passing between
the Government stations at Arlington,
Md., and Phoenix. Ariz., was intercepted
by the Federal station at Lents yester
day morning, showing that the local
station is able to receive messages a
distance of approximately 2500 miles.
A. A. Stone, the operator, was able to
distinguish quite clearly the contents
the message which related to the
movement of troops from Fort Leaven-
orth, Kan., to Phoenix, for use In ease
f .emergency In the Mexican situation.
Strike Has Lasted Seven Years and
Is One In Which McNamaras
Were Involved.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25. Possible
methods of ending the strike of the
International Association of Bridge and
structural iron Workers, which has
continued for seven years against "open
shop" contractors, were discussed at
the association s annual convention to
day.
Frank M. Ryan, president of the as
soclatlon, reported that the union was
forming plans to treat with the con
tractors looking toward a settlement.
Most of the "open shop" contractors
are members of the National Erectors'
Association. It was to promote this
strike. It was charged at the dynamite
conspiracy . trial here last December,
that John J. McNamara, secretary of
the nnion, resorted to the use of ex
plosives. President Ryan and 82 other
union officials were convicted of con
spiracy In connection with the plots.
The suggestion for a possible settle
ment was made by Ryan at a secret
session of the convention. Afterward
he said that the plan had not devel
oped to the extent, that a conference
between union officials and the con
tractors had been arranged.
Ryan and 10 other delegates who are
attending the convention were recently
released from the Leavenworth peni
tentiary on bonds. So far the conven
tion has been devoted to preliminary
business.
PACKERS ESCAPE TRIAL
Indictments fnder Sherman Law
Dismissed, Prosecution Dropped.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25. Three Indict
ments under the Sherman law against
Chicago packers were dismissed here
today in the Federal Court by order of
Attorney-General Wlckersbam. Anoth
er indictment, obtained in 1905, also
was dismissed, thus clearing the cal
endar of all charges against the packers.
The packers were acquitted about a
year ago in the Federal Court here
on one of four indictments. The five
counts on which they were tried cov
ered the entire Government case, it
was saldT and it was announced at the
time the , the prosecution would be
dropped.
The Armour, Morris and Swift pack
ing companies are those Involved. The
Government claimed a victory in the
dissolution of the National Packing
Company, asserting that it had
achieved its object in the prosecutions.
KI glit-Hour-Day Bill Reported.
WASHINTON, Feb. 25. The House
labor committee reported today the
bill of Representative Peters, of Mas
sachutes. fixing an eight-hour day for
women workers In the District of Columbia.
Hoover Suction Sweepers
Combined Carpet Sweepers
and Vacuum Cleaners
$5.00 Down $5.00 Month
"Merchandise of
Merit Ony
25c Popular Sheet Music
Now 10c a Copy
Music Store, Basement
Crepe
de Chine
The Most Fashionable Silk of Today
Is Shown Here in All the New Colors
The arrival and display of these new Crepe de Chines is a
matter of interest to all women. Right now the manufacturers
are hard put to fill the orders for this exquisite material. Know
ing in advance what a great demand there would be for Crepe
de Chines, our buyer placed all orders early in the season
these orders have been filled, and now we are ready to show
you the finest and fullest assortment of Crepe de Chines in
the city.' .
Our showing includes such colors as tobacco brown, terra
cotta, Nell rose, American Beauty, turquoise blue, apricot,
ivory and bright pinks. 40 inches wide.
And sells for $1.50 and $1.75 a yard.
Second Floor.
Spring Apparel for Misses and Girls
A Collection of Smart Outer Garments in an
Infinite Variety of Fabrics and Models
Nevy suits for girls and misses, distinctive and strictly en
mode with the season's most approved fashions. Suits of the
English Piccadilly make. Of fine serges, tweeds and fancy
mixtures.
The new coats are distinctive in both cut and materials.
F ashioned of fine French serge. In sizes from 1 3 to 17 years.
The New Norfolk coats for Spring in red and navy are
priced at $6.50; For girls from 8 to 1 4 years.
The covert cloth coats for children are very pretty. Made
full length in sizes from 6 to 1 4 years.
Blue serge coats in double-breasted style can be had for $8.
Our Bureau of Interior Decorations
The art of interior decorating has become an
important factor in our life at home. The arrange
ment of different materials in varying color com
binations is like a composition of music. As the
latter may bring us in ecstasy, and touches our
most inner feelings, so may one's home be made
attractive and pleasing, restful and soothing to
the eye.
On the fifth floor of our building Toe have es
tablished a Bureau of Interior Decorations, estab
lished for the purpose of suggesting and submitting
decorative schemes for -your home. This depart
ment is managed on the same basis as some of the
decorating departments in the East; in fact, is
under the management of our interior decorator,
engaged by us in Nero York after having been
many years with the Tiffany studios and John
Wanamaer in Nev York City.
Our splendid and complete line of drapery
materials, upholstery fabrics, cretonnes and rugs,
and our large and beautiful slock of articles dis
played in our store, are here for you to select from
rvith the assistance of our interior decorator, who
shall be pleased to advise you according to his
ideas and knotvledge.
We shall consider it a favor to have you call
on us for assistance in the decorating of your home,
and trust that the results of our efforts may lead
to your esteemed orders.
Fourth Floor.
Just Received Latest French Books
Following some of the most important titles:
Un Bon Petit Diable, Rosemonde Gerard et Maurice
Rostand.
Madeleine au Miroir, Marcelle Tinayre.
Filles de la Pluie, Andre Savignon, Prix Goncourt.
Les Sables Mouvants, Colette Yver, Vient de
Paraitre.
L'ile Enchantee, Henri Delavelle.
Nous Amis les Canadiens, Louis Arnould.
Histoire de' Martine Amoureuse, Jean Portales.
La Comedie de Celui Qui Epousa Une Femme
Muette, Anatole France. Basement.
Ribbons, Ribbons Everywhere
Is Dame Fashions Dictum
Ribbon for trimming is the thing nowadays. Ribbons will
be used in profusion on hats, for sashes and for trimming
waists and even coats. . And we are prepared to show you
everything that is new in ribbons.
Bulgarian ribbons have an odd ribbed quality and fairly
glow with brilliant combinations of light and dark blue with
green and red and orange. 50c and 75c the yard.
Satin Bulgarian ribbons in 5-inch width at tf5c yard. '
See the new picot and loop-edged ribbons, 25c to 75c yd.
A new Shantung ribbon, in the same weave as the im
ported Shantung silks which you are all familiar with. Em
broidered roses in the center and plain satin edged. $2 yard.
We have a new brocade satin ribbon, a very gorgeous
thing brocaded in silver and black, gold and silver, old blue
and gold, old rose and gold, 7 inches wide. $2.00 a yard.
We also show a complete line of new hatband ribbons,
grosgrains with a little Bulgarian flowered edge taffeta
with embroidered Jacquard with the new Nell rose and
in gold. 50c and 65c the yard.
A dainty satin ribbon has an embroidered picot edge, used
principally for bows or neckties. 35c yard.
Also plain taffetas 22 in. wide with border in contrast
ing shades. Used in shirrings and rufflings for dresses. 35c.
The "Dorothy Dainty" sash and hair ribbons to match
have arrived. In white, pink and blue, beautiful brocaded
effects. The hair bow ribbons sell for 75c and the sash
ribbons $1.25 a yard.
First Floor,
' ' Jaunty Cut-Away Jacket Suits
New Spring Models to Sell at $22.50
In the three-button style with tailored collar and revers.
Modeled of an all-wool mannish dark blue serge. These
are smart, masterly tailored suits. The skirt is plain
tailored, and on the upper left side of the jacket is a small
watch pocket.
These suits were designed and made to meet the de
mands of those who wish a well-tailored plain, inexpensive
SUit. Third Floor.
THAW
TO BE
HEARD
Committee Disregards Issue
as to Witness' Competency.
BRIBERY' CHARGE IS MADE
Matteawan Superintendent Says
New York Lawyer Offered Him
$20,000 to Aid in Brlrfgrng
Release of Prisoner.
ALBANY. X. Y.. Feb. 25. The ques
tion has been raised of Harry K.
Thaw's competency as a witness in the
examination Governor Sulzer's commit
tee of Inquiry is making into charges
against William F. Clark, its former
secretary.
Clark is accused of having: used tne
Governor's name in attempting to bring
about Thaw's release from Matteawan
and in turn has acoused Colonel Joseph
F. Scott, superintendent of State Pris
ons and his immediate underlings, "of
conspiring to involve the Governor."
Incidentally Superintendent Russell,
of Matteawan Hospital, where Thaw is
confined, has charged John N. Anhut, a
New York lawyer with having offered
him $20,000 bribe to aid in releasing
Thaw. Anhut is expected to testify to
morrow that he did not attempt to
bribe Dr. Russell and the committee
then will go to Matteawan to examine
Thaw.
'The question of Thaw s competency
has been raised," John H. Delaney, a
member of the committee said tonight.
and while Thaw's testimony probably
would not hold in a court of record, we
are going to-examine him.. The com
mittee has Issued a subpena for all
those whose names have been men
tioned in connection with the affair
and we Intend to hear all of them."
Colonel Scott made today a formal
demand upon the committee that they
thoroughly investigate the charges that
have been made against his department.
Story to Be Told Today.
N?:- YORK. Feb. 85. "Everything
pertinent to the Inquiry will be told
the' Investigating commission tomor
row by John F. Anhut. according to a
statement issued today by Clifford I
Beare. a lawyer retained to represent
Anhut at the Thaw hearing. Denial
will be made by Anhut, however, that
he paid or offered any bribe to secure
Thaw's release.
Objection to Thaw testifying will be
made by Beare, the lawyer said, on the
ground that Thaw is "irresponsible."
Anhut will admit, according to
Beare, . that he discussed Thaw's case
with Superintendent Russell, of the
Matteawan Hospital, and that Thaw
paid him a "substantial retainer fee"
In connection with a new court fight to
win his freedom.
Beare said It was planned to hay
Western alienists examine Thaw to de
termine his mental status, by contend
ing that the Eastern field of alienists
had been raked fine in Thaw's previous
efforts to be declared sane. Owing to
disquieting rumors that got abroad this
plan was abandoned;
Hayes Kxpeditlon Survivor Dead.
BOSTON, Feb. 25. Lieutenant L.
Harris, the last survivor of the Hayes
Arctic expedition, which went north in
a futile search for Sir John Franklin,
died today at his home in Hosbury, In
his 89th year. His ship, the United
States, sailed from Boston July 10,
1880.
More than a million persons are employed
In th textllg mills or Or.at Britain.
Cured her "We eared oar Utt!
son of eczema with
boy s eczema Bc,inoi. Hmiegi
were as raw as could be. It began with Just
little pimples. Ee could not rest or sleep,
the itching was bo bad. We tried every
remedy we could think of but they did not
seem to do him any good. After he suf
fered lire that for about three months, we
then began to wash him with Resinol Soap,
and then used Resinol Ointment. They
cured him in about two weeks, and he has
never had any symptoms of eczema again."
(Signed) Mrs. M.J. McCoUum, Shoals, N. C
Resinol
heals skin humors
THERE is no need of suffering
from eczema, ringworm, tet
ter or other itching, burn
ing1, unsightly eruption. With
the first use of Resinol Ointment
and Soap, the itching and burning
stop, and healing begins. After
Resinol has quickly removed the
last trace of the trouble, Resinol
Soap for toilet and bath will usual
ly keep the skin clear and healthy.
Resinol is not an experi
ment. For 18 year it has
been a doctor's prescription
and household remedy for
kin eruptions, pimples, dan
druff, burns, sores, piles, etc.
Resinol Ointment, (60c and
l) and Resinol Soap (25c)
old by all druggists. For
ample of each, writ to
Dept. 17-B, Resinol Cham.
Co, Baltimore, Md.
Resinol soothes and heals
chapped faces and hands.
Doctors Said He Would Die
A Friend's Advice Sayes Life.
I wish to speak of the wonderful
cure that I have received from your
noted Swamp-Root, the great kidney
and bladder cure. Last Summer I was
taken with severe pains in my back
and sides. I could not breathe with
out difficulty. I tried all the different
doctors from far and near, but they
said it was no use to doctor as I
would die anyway. I was at the end
of my rope and was so miserable with
pain and the thought that I must die
that words cannot tell how I felt. One
day a friend told me of the wonderful
help she had received from Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. She gave me one of your
pamphlets which I read and determined
to try Swamp-Root After taking half
a bottle I felt better. Have now taken
ten bottles and am well as I ever was.
thanks to Swamp-Root. I wish to tell
all suffering people that have kidney,
liver or bladder trouble, that Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root is the best medicine
on the market.
All persons doubting this statement
can write to me and I will answer them
directly.
Yours very truly,
CLYDE F. CAMERER.
Rosalia, Wash.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23d day of July. 1909.
VERNE TOWNE, Notary Public
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer A Co,
Blne-hamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghant
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also re
ceive a booklet of valuable Information,
telling all about the kidneys and blad
der. When writing, be sure and men
tion The Portland Dally Oregonian.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
It is made with Milk." If you want
to know all about it, look on page 14.