Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 13, 1913, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDXESDAT, AUGUST 13, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOKUN TELEPHONES. Prlntlns-Room Main 7070. A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6093 Managing Editor. .... ...Main 7070. A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Compelling-Room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building .Main 7070. A 6083 AMI SEMEMTS. HEILJO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) "Every Woman." Tonight at 8:30. ORPHETJM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 End tonight at 8:15. PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at T:80 and 9. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. , LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "The Social WhlrL" Thia afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE, OH JOT, TrVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run xnotlon pic tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:S0: evenings at s P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Baseball. Portland vs. Oakland. This afternoon at 3:15. ORECOSIAN AT RESORTS, For quickest delivery of The Ore- ronian at Summer resorts subscribe hrough the following; agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Bar View, Or E. F. Jackson Bay City. Or... M. 3. Miller Bay Ocean, Or....BI. A. Shirley. Jr. Brighton Bears, Or. . .X A. Baldwin Carson, Wssli . . . Shepherd's Springs Caacadla, Or G. SI. Gelsendorfer Garibaldi, Or C. F. Alexander Long; Beach, Wash Frank: Hochfield Blanzanlta Beach. Or.Emll G. Kardell Nahcotta. Waah J. II. Brown Newport. Or George Sylvester Ocean Park. Wash D. E. Beechey Rockaway Beach, Or. . .Frank: Miller Rockaway Beach. Or. . F. H. Wllklns St. Martina Springs, Wash Mrs. ar. St. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wash. .Constable A Putnam Tillamook. Or.fc J. s. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. II. Cady Wllholt, Or F. W. McLeraa Concert Ticket Sale Heavy. An unusually heavy sale of tickets for the concert to be given tomorrow night at the Armory, by the combined police and fire department bands, was reported yesterday at the various tire stations where the tickets are being handled. Battalion Chief Stevens, who has charge of . the campaign, says there were more than 600 tickets sold at the stations,, not counting several large sales made to business people of the 11 ,s' exPected that the concert will be one of the most successful musical affairs held in the city in many years. The money taken in will be used to pay the expense of the fire band on a trip to New York City to attend the international convention of fire rhief. Immigration Agent Coming. Word was received yesterday by Assistant Secretary Mossessohn. of the Chamber i commerce, mat General Immigra tion Agent Brickley, of the Northern Pacific, and a party of about 12 travel- ...m.5.uh agents will pass through Portland on a tour of Oregon on August 21. The information came n a letter from C. B. Arney. Western immigration and industrial agent of -v.n.o. ins purpose or the trip is to make the agents acquainted with the Northwest country so they can ex plain it to prospective settlers from their territories. which range from Kansas City to Cincinnati, and from ht. Paul to Atlanta, Ga. Higher Moral Standard Urged At Its luncheon at the Commercial Club yesterday the Rotary Club was ad ressed b" w'lam F. Woodward on Man s Dependence on His Fellow Men " A better standard of moralty was the burden of the address, following which short talks were made by Fred Spoeri. of . the Pacific Telephone Company; Harry T. Duffy. William R. Boone, Jo seph Sandvall and A. R. Morgan. The five speakers were In a contest as to which could deliver the best one-minute address. Mr. Spoeri won first prize and Mr. Duffy second. Schools Open September 15. All public schools in Multnomah County will open for the Fall and Winter semetisnr September 15. This was the announcement yesterday of County School Superintendent Armstrong, fol lowing many inquiries regarding the date. He conferred with the School Board of district No. 1, and learned that all city schools will open Sep tember IS, which is tqe date also for ine opening or the county schools. Domestics to Be Schooled. Caroline S. Lombard, Mabel K. Strong and Laura B. Bartlett have filed articles of In corporation of the Household Workers' Institute, which proposes to operate an employment bureau for household workers and a school for the training of domestics. It is stated that the Institution is not to be operated for profit. It will depend for support on dues of members, fees of patrons, gifts, subscriptions and endowments. Miss Bigelow to Lecture Tonight. Under the auspices of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Association. Miss Luna E. Bigelow will give a free stereoptieon lecture "The Child and His Road." at the Kast Side Library, this evening- at S o'clock Miss Bigelow represents the United States Department of Agriculture. She will also lecture at Roseburg Med ford. Ashland. Fheonls and Albany. Lighting Qusetion Bothersome. To force property owners to keep gas anj electric street lights in service Cltv Commissioner Daly yesterdav prepared an ordinance providing for the revoca tion of the lighting permits of all property owners who permit the lights to stand idle for ten days or more. It is said that the fancy street lights ori sidewalks often are allowed to go for weeks without being lighted. Kaiih Estate Pats Inheritance Tax. The Jacob Kamm estate has paid to the State of Oregon as inheritance tax a total of J17. 056.43. Probate Judge Cleeton made an order for the payment of the last installment. $1)27. 19, yes terday. Originally the estate was ao praised at $1,767,721.87. but State Treasurer Kay objected to this valua tion as too small and it was advanced by stipulation to Jt, 863,321. 87. Travel Bureau Removes. The travel bureau of the Chamber of Commerce re moved to its new quarters at Third and Washington streets yesterday, where Dorsey B. Smith will continue to tw in charge. W. D. B. Dodson. trade com missioner of the Chamber, moves into the room vacated by the travel bureau He will begin the filing of statistics on trade subjects at once. Chamber Trustees to Meet The trustees of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting Monday morning. Nothing of importance is slated to come before the meeting at present, as only five of the trustees are in the city. California Women Pat Tribute. A delegation of women from Fresno, Cal., yesterday visited Mayoj Albee and presented him and other city officials with a box of raisins grown in the vineyards of California. Jail Work Is Topic. Mrs. Post will speak on jail and prison work of the C. T. U., at Central Union, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the cor ner of Fourth and TamhiU streets. Dancing Tonight. Morrison at Second delightfully cool. Minuet Club. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Phone Washington Cream Co. Will Sell Mt Home on ML Scott line nt. sacrifice. Tabor S9. Multnomah Club Decision Our.-CIr- cuit Judge Campbell, of Oregon City, yesterday came to Portland and de livered his decision in the mechanics' lien cases of Mclnnis & Reed, the main contractors, and several smaller con tractors against the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club. Mclnnis & Reed claimed approximately- $47,000 as a balance due, but under the decision they are entitled, roughly speaking, to between $32,000 and $33,000. Several counterclaims by the club were al lowed. Mclnnis & Reed, under the decision, are liable to sub-contractors for between $15,000 and $18,000. The case was the second longest ever tried In Multnomah County, taking 62 day. The record Is held by the Mount Tabor reservoirs suit of Wakefield & Co. against the City of Portland. Commissioner Approves Leasing Audi torium. Commissioner Brewster yes terday signed a report favoring the leasing by the city of the Gipsy Smith Auditorium building for a public audi torium. An ordinance appropriating $75 a month for the rental and provid ing for a lease of one year on the structure will be considered by the Commission at its regular meeting this morning. It is Commissioner Brewster's plan to rent out the building for con- StPERIXTEXDEJiT OF REPAIR PLAXT OF CITV NAMED. 1 1 S. G. Lawson. S. G. Lawson, for 34 years a resident of Portland, yesterday was appointed by City Purchas ing Agent Wood superintendent of the new municipal repair and storage plant to bo established In the Brown building at Bast Front and Kast Madison streets. Ths appointment takes effect Imme diately. For several years Mr. Lawson has been a machinery salesman for various companies and is Well known in mechanical fields. In his new position he will have charge of the city shops and storehouse and automobile stor age and repair plant, which are to be centralized in the new building. The position pays $150 a month. certs of a- private nature and to per mit free use of the building for public meetings, lectures and gatherings of a public nature. Tenxant Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Tennant. who died yes terday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura A. Hayden, 423 -Monroe street, at the age of 65 years, will be held from Holman's undertaking room at 2 P. M. tomorrow. Mrs. Tennant, who was widow of Richard J. Tennant, Is survived by the following children: Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. James Sproat, Mrs. K. D. Tuke and G. A. and R. J. Tennant. Burial will be in Lone Fir Cemetery. License Transfer Refused. Mayor Albee yesterday refused to grant a transfer of a liquor license from E. A. James, at 80 North Second street, to Henry Gallet, at the same address. After investigation ,tie Mayor con cluded that Mr. Gallet was not a proper person to conduct Ji. saloon ana accordingly he used his legal author ity in refusing the license transfer. Catholic Woman's League Meeting. The members of the board of the Catholic Woman's League will meet Thursday at 10 A. M. at the league rooms, 129 Fourth streeL STRONG DRAMA FEATURED "The Flight of the Crow" Heads Kim Programme at Majestic. Beginning today and continuing the rest of the week, the feature film at the Majestic is entitled "The Flight of the Crow," a two-part drama. It is an intenso and absorbing plot, a story of high society and the hobo fraternity of the "underworld." Miss Kathlyn Williams is featured as the million aire's daughter and Henry Otto has the role of "The Crow." a. world-renowned yeggman. It is apparent all through this picture that every effort possible was brought to bear to make it a great success. A vltagraph entitled "When Society Calls," features Carle Williams and Lillian Walker. The story is of the lure of society, leading parents to sep aration and to neglecting their child. Her death brings them to a realization of their selfishness. In their sorrow and regret they are reunited. "The Right Number, but the Wrong House" is a splendid comedy and "The Battlefields Around Chattanooga," in which is seen the site of some of the greatest and bloodiest battles of the Civil War, shows the winding Tennes see RIVer. Joan Wilson, baritone, and Henry T. Hamlin, basso, are rendering high-class and popular solos. INSTITUTE WILL BE HELD Temperance Workers to Meet in Laurelwood August 15. A county W. C. T. U. Institute will be held in Laurelwood Methodist Church, August 15, the music to be In charge of Mrs. Earl C. Arnold and Mrs. Dwight Woolworth. The devotional services will be led by Mrs. Richardson, of Woodstock. . Programme: "Our State Methods." for department work, Mrs. M. M. Sleeth; for recording and reporting. Mrs. S. Alice Hanson: for collecting dues. Mrs. Margaret Houston. Report of poster campaign committee. Picnic luncheon. "Our Part in ths 'Out to Win" Campaign." discussion led by Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh. state W. C. T. U. president; "Temperance and Labor." Mrs. L. H. Addlton; "Echoes from the Christian Citizenship Conference," Mrs. Farmer, Woodstock; Mrs. Stella Wilson, Ar leta; Mrs. J. A. Dunbar. Mount Scott; Mrs. N. E. Rassico. Booklyn; Mrs. M"E. Pugh. Willard, and Mrs. J. M. Donald son, Albina. MAX HIEBEL WANTED. Max Hiebel. who is working In Port land or on a farm somewhere near here, is wanted at his home In Wisconsin. His mother is very ill. He should commu nicate with friends at Forest Grove before starting. E. S. SPARKS." . at WATSON RESTAURANT 108 1- ifth st.. Perkins Hotel Block. v - L NEW BRIDGE CLOSES Streetcar Routings Changed During Repairs. WORK WILL TAKE 8 DAYS Railway Service Not to Be Inter rupted by Replacing of Girders Damaged by Fire on Upper Deck of Harriman Span. While workmen are taking out 90 tons of twisted girders from the floor ing of the upper deck of the Harriman bridge and replacing them with new steel the span will be closed to street car, vehicular and pedestrian traffic for the next eight days, beginning to day. Streetcars will be rerouted over the Burnside bridge, which is now open to all traffic. George W. Boschke, chief engineer of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, said yes terday that repairs to the bridge neces sitated by the recent fire will be rushed forward day and night. Just as soon as the new steel girders are in place cars will be permitted to cross the structure. He said that the bridge probably can be opened to all traffic by September 1. The 90 tons of steel to be replaced is a small part of the total of 10,000 tons in the entire bridge. Mr. Boschke said that a thorough survey had shown no vital part of the bridge damaged by the fire and that a small percentage of the girders had been warped by the heat. The girders that support the car tracks will not have to be replaced, but the wooden stringers under the plank. deck are so charred and burned in places that they must be renewed. The damaged girders are those which supported the sidewalks and the road way. The only part of the steel frame work of the bridge damaged was some of the light sections of the outer sup ports to the draw towers. All the steel required is being fabri- cated in Portland at the plant of the Northwest Steel Company, where men are working night and day to turn it out. When the Harriman bridge Is re planked and opened to traffic again after an expenditure for repairs that Mr. Boschke estimates at between $50, 000 and $60,000, a similar flre will be virtually impossible. When the new planking is put down it will be pro tected on the under side by a sheathing of galvanized iron. There will be no exposed wooden surface beneath to catch fire. The wooden sidewalks will be replaced also by fireproof ones. Operation of railway trains on the lower deck will not be interrupted. POLICE NAB 7 WOMEN EARLY MOTtXTXG TRIPS TO LODGrVGS PRO ATE FATAL. Biggest Flock of Lawyers Waiting on Court in Months, Arrive to Gare for JjiAest Cases. From the notorious "cribs" to the hotels and lodging-houses in which immoral women live out of "business hours," the campaign for abatement of disorderly houses has moved. Knowing that the women, ori leaving their resorts about midnight, repaired to their private lodgings. policemen trailed each individual in the' early hours yesterday morning, and dragged seven women out of their beds in up town hotels of outward respectability. Those taken in this manner were: Lillian Nelson, New Scott Hotel; Luclle Raymond, Broadway Hotel ; Lucy Gene, Butte Hotel; Kittle Shaw, Blackstone Hotel; Lillie Wilson and Margaret Caputo. Hotel West, and Viola King, Monarch rooming-house; all being in the district north of Burnside, but out of' the "tenderloin" proper. All of the women were in court yes terday attended by the biggest flock of lawyers that has waited on the court in many months. The cases were set over for hearing at a later date. The police allege that the common practice Is for the women, on going to their private lodgings, to meet their male associates and divide their gains. A fine of $100 was imposed by Judge Stevenson in the case of Emma Wil liams, convicted by a Jury the night before of selling liquor. TILLAMOK FAME SPREADS Southern Pacific Lecturer Crosses - Continent to Visit Dairy Region. Because of the insistent Inquiries from Eastern people for especial Infor mation about the Tillamook country, the fame of which as an unexcelled dairy region has gone all over the United States, Mrs. L. M. P. Reid, of the Southern Pacific lecture bureau, with headquarters in New York City, has just come all the way across the con tinent to get new pictures and to see Removal Sale Interest Intensified Reductions Extraordinary Throughout the Store "With the small exception of contract lines, the entire Feldenheimer stock of jewelry, cut glass, watches, art goods, bronzes and allied lines are now being elosed out at unheard of price reductions. A money saving opportun ity of a life time. Everything to Go Before We Move to Our New Store Established 1S6S. 2S3-2S5 Washington Street, The Busiest Little Store. Women's $3 Long White Kid Gloves $1.95 Our own importation of fine real French Kid Gloves, from Grenoble.. France! 16 - button length. In white only. On ac count of price, we can't mention name. $3 Gloves, SI. 95. Other Cleanup Specials 91.25 and S1.0O Kit Gloves, 7. $1 Women's Long Silk Gloves, 74C. BSo Women's Silt Boot Hose. 19c. 40o Women's Sine Lisle Hose, 17. Morrison St.. Opp. P. O. . C. F. Bers, Manager. for herself the Tesources and wonders of the section. She arrived in Portland yesterday and left soon after for Tillampok, where she will pass today. Mrs. Reid will pay especial attention not only to Tilla mook as a dairy country, but to its timber resources and Its famous beaches. She will take pictures espe-. daily of the beaches, which will be shown at Her lectures. CARLINE CLUB ORGANIZED Kast Siders Slake Move to Obtain Crosstown Service. At a meeting Monday night In tne North Portland Library, on Klllngs worth avenue, East Siders from the Peninsula to Rose City Park organized a Cross-town Carline Club and ap pointed a committee to draw up plans for- a carline on either Kast Twenty eighth or East Thirty-third streets. This committee consists of H. A. Ruper, Dr. Palmer, H. Harold, Walter Dyer and Rev. Mr. Carr. A resolution was adopted demand ing a six-tickets-for-a-quarter rate of the Portland Railway, Light At Power Company. Announcement was made that City Comissioners Bigelow and Daly will hold a hearing for Kast Siders In the City Hall Thursday at 4:30 at which the change in the system of water rental collection will be discussed. It was announced that everybody Is invited to this hearing and that the matter will be threshed out thorough ly. Some of the East Siders favor the change and some are opposed to It. The meeting closed with the passage of a resolution to the effect that the proposed public auditorium should be located on the East Side. THE SEVEN TRUMPETS. Wars, ast, present and future. In terest young and old. Come and hear the free lecture on this subject this evening at 7:45 at the Tent Tabernacle, Thirteenth and Morrison streets. A good place to spend the evening and learn something. BRACE UP Tour tired nerves with a sojourn at Hotel Gearhart "By-the-Sea." Many at tractions there to please you. Ac commodations for all. Literature at city office. 100 Fourth street. T IS not so much the shouting advertise ments that attract people these days. It is the ability to "de liver the goods," to sell furniture better in quality and at lower prices that brings business to ns. "Visit our large show rooms in the low rent dis trict and find out for yourself. f home 'FURNISHERS k 360-66 EAST MORRISON ST. Between Fourth and Fifth. With Summer including $3d Ivuppenheimers, are certainly worth C?- a qp buying at , . pli.c5t. We Give Green Trading Stamps "The Steinbach ALL THB HEW BROADWAY BOX a SENSATIONS KEWDERED BT THE RATHSKELLAR CABARET AND REVUE CHORUS accompanied by an AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA OF SOLOISTS conducted by Signor Pietro Marina America's foremost director and vlolla SOLOIST. EVEKV ACT A FEATURE 1 EVERT SO.VG A SENSATION BEAUTIFUL CHORUS BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES. THREE ALL STAR ' PERFORMANCES EVERT DAT One at lunch, dinner and after the theater Merchants' Lunch In the Rathskellar 50c Hotel Oregon WRIGHT-IHCKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. CHAS. WRIGHT. Pres. ' M. C. DICKINSON. Managing: Director. (Mined In Utah) Has been tried and is now wanted by hundreds of satisfied customers IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT SELL IT CALL M. 7S0 or A-37S0 Independent Coal & Ice Co. (Mine Aarents) 353 STARK. STREET. SAN FRAM01SC0 Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up ' American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel mnd brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now buildin g. Eerr modem convenience. Moderate rates. ; Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carlines transferrin all over city. Electric suibss bmcU truu mmi tsasMrs. A SPECIAL DONT" DON'T use a cough medicine that contains opium or morphine. It may stifle the cough, but it will constipate the bowels, keep the poison in the sys tem, and NOT cure the cold. Take Foley's Honey and Tar Comnound. Tt contains no opiates, is soothing: and healing, mildly laxative. It lg a safe and reliable curative medicine. For sale by Huntley Bros.. Fourth and wasnington streets. LQCHWA3 pm&m?4G CO WHEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 33.5fr STARK. STREET KING COAL ' HOTEL STEWART See the New Fall Mod els in Our Windows These Splendid Summer Suits are being crowded out by the incoming new Fall styles weather in ahri-nca-nre cill Store" O.-W. ridge Effective at midnight, Tuesday, August 12, the O.-W. R. & N. Bridge will be closed for repairs. The VANCOUVER cars will be routed via Union avenue and over the Burnside bridge. The ST. JOHNS cars will be routed via Union avenue and over the Burnside bridge. The WILLIAMS AVENUE cars will be routed over the Burnside bridge and out Williams avenue via Holladay as far as Killingsworth avenue. The MISSISSIPPI AVENUE cars will be routed over the Burnside bridge and out Mississippi avenue via Holladay. The IRVINGTON cars will run south on Grand avenue and over the Burnside bridge. The BROADWAY cars will run via Union avenue and over the Burnside bridge. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. mires DIAMONDS and longs to possess them. Our Liberal Credit System putv diamonds within reach of all without con siderable outlay or pay ing any exorbitant prices. A call "will convince you it pays to buy diamonds from us. Marx & Bloch Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon 283 MORRISON STREET Annex Flotel Washington Street. Corner 12th. Main 5081 Phones A 6621. CHAS. H. ROWLEY, Msr. Rates per month, one or two persons in same room, $15 to $25 per month with bath privilege, 30 to $45 per month with pri vate bath, $50 to $75 per month for two rooms with bath be tween. SPECIAL RATES PER. WEEK AND REASONABLE RATES PER DAY THE HAIR STORE LZt Slxtls St. Better Quality Hair Goods. S 12 Switches, 82-tnch, 3 separate $4 Df I 7 Switches, 28-lnch. 3 separata 3.1U 5 Switches', 24-lnch, 3 separate 1.79 ft All Round 22-lnch transformation 2.45 Gents Toupei to order............. 10.00 Ladles Wigs to order SlO to S20.00 all orders carefully attended to. We match hair when others fail. The Hair Store. 120 tn st.. near Wash. F.W.BMTES& COMPANY ? INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR ? First and nflHITIlin Phones 9 Oalc ! Jl .t . i t r- a Streets A 1165 Ad n c Morrison at Fourth Closed. SOME DON'TS For Stomach and Liver Sufferers Don't take medicine for yoar etomaeh ail ment morning;, noon and night, aa usually such medicines only give temporary relief and simply digest tho lood that happen to be In the Stomach. Don't permit a surgical operation. Thare 1a always serious danger In operations and In many cases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Aliments the knife can be avoided If the right remedy Is taken In time. Don't go around with a foul smelling1 breath caused by a disordered Stomaoh and Liiver, to the discomfort of those you come in contact with. If you are a Stomach Sufferer don't think you cannot be helped, probably worse case than yours have been restored by Mayz-'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Most stomach ailments are mainly cansed. by a catarrhal condition. Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy not only removes the ca tarrhal mucous, but allays the chronio In flammation and assists In rendering the en tire alimentary and intestinal tract anti septic, and this Is the secret of Its marvel oua success. Don't suffer constant pain and agony and allow your stomach ailments to physically undermine your health. Is'o matter how se vere your case may be or how long you have suffered one dose of Mayr'i Wonder ful Stomach Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to health again. Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been taken and is highly recommended by Members of Congress, Justice of the Su preme Court, Educator Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Druggists. Nurses Manu facturers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people in all walks of life. bend for FREE valuable booklet on Stom ach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, 154-106 Whiting St., Chicago, 111. For sale in Portland by Owl Drug Co.. Broadway and Washington. Portland, and druggists everywhere. Oklahoma Man Tells About Kidney Remedy. Several years ago I was taken with severe pains in my back, due to dis eased kidneys and was forced to give up my daily labors. I heard of your great kidney remedy -and resolved to try it. I did so with wonderful results. Since taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root I have had no trouble from my kidneys. I am giving this testimonial of my own free will to let others know the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root. If you should care to, you are at lib erty to publish this testimonial when ever you choose. Very truly yours. J. A. PARRISH. . Stillwater, Okla. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Sith day of March, 1912. H . s. Haubsder, Justice of the Peace. Letter to Dr. Ivllm.r & Co., Blnfchamton, X. V. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binham ton, X. 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 Oally Oregonlan. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.