Morning Oregonian., October 26, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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THE MORNING OREGONIAIS', TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1913.
V
NEW MINISTER ISTQ
BE SENT BY
Dr. Koo, Less Than 30 Years
Old, Will Represent Yuan
W in America.
NEGLECT CHARGED TO KAI
Chinese Diplomat at Washington
Said to Have Failed in Duty Dur
ing Japanese Crisis; Successor
Educated at Columbia.
WASHINGTON'. Oct. 25. The United
States Government has been officially
aavised or the intention of China to
fend Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo to
Washington as minister, in place of
Kal Fu Shah, who is being recalled.
Today's announcement from Pekin fol
lowed receipt of word there through
American Minister Reinsch that the
American Government would be pleased
to receive Dr. Koo. who is now Minister
to Mexico. Peru and Cuba.
The change in ministers is considered
of much significance. Dr. Koo is a
protege of President Yuan Shi Kai and
for years was his private secretary and
Interpreter. Since the resignation of
Sun Pao Chi from the portfolio of Fore
ign Affairs it has been generally un
derstood that his friend. Kai Fu Shah,
the present minister here, also would
resign.
--srlc-t of Duty Hinted.
There have been intimations, too, that
the latter would be recalled, because, it
was alleged, he did not furnish com
prehensive reports of the state of
American public opinion or take an ac
tive part in the parleys here in connec
tion with the recent Japanese-Chinese
negotiations.
So far as the Washington Govern
ment is concerned, however, Kai Fu
Shah's presence here has been continu
ously acceptable.
The sending of Dr. Koo, who spent
eight years at Columbia Universitv,
receiving a master of arts degree an
a doctorate of philosophy, is taken to
indicate a desire on the part of Presi
dent Yuan Khi Kai not only to have
in the United States a personal repre
sentative conversant with American
customs and diplomacy, but to be pre
pared in the event the European pow
ers ultimately accept American media
tion In the war, to have the interests
of China here in the hands of one thor.
oughly familiar with China's aims and
aspirations.
Reply to Jnpnn 'Written by Koo.
Dr. Koo is understood also to be
sympathetic with the proposed change
of China from a republic to a parlia
mentary monarchy. He took an active
part in the recent Japanese-Chinese
negotiations in Pekin.
As under-secretary of the Chinese
Foreign Office he was one of the com
mission that conducted the parleys with
the Japanese ministers and is credited
with having written much of China's
reply to the Japanese ultimatum.
The prospective minister to the
United States is less than 30 years of
age and speaks English perfectly. He
made a brilliant record In Columbia
University, being elected to the Phi
Beta Kappa Society for scholarship.
Dr. Koo sailed from New York Octo
ber 2 for France and England on a
mission that has not been disclosed
here. He is at present In London and
is expected to return to Washington
in a few weeks to present his creden
tials. DUMBA DENIES REPORTS
Itl'MOHKD AVOIDANCE BY FASSEX
GERS BRANDED AS FALSE,
Austrian Ux-Ambnssador Also Declares
BrltlNh Shoived Every Courtesy
, During Visit There.
BliRLI.V, via London. Oct. 25. Dr.
C. T. Dumba former Austro-Hungarian
Ambassador at Washington, who ar
rived yesterday from the United States,
today gave out the following inter
view: "As to the causes which necessitated
my return to Vienna. I need not go into
detail. The case has been treated so
rully in the press that it is unneces
sary to review it. But if you ask me
if the tales are true, which were
spread about my trip, which reached a
climax in the report that people on
board the steamer avoided me, I can
only reply that the opposite is true.
My wife and I felt outselves under
the necessity of conducting ourselves
with reserve toward our fellow-travelers.
It was they who approached us.
"I can only say that not only the
Americans, but also the British ma
rine officers on board were most
friendly to us in every respect. Dur
ing our landing and stay at Falmouth
we were treated with every courtesy
by British officers.
CHEHALIS MEETING ENDS
Oddfellows Elect Officers and Fea
ture Social Session.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) The eighth annual convention
of the Oddfellow lodges of this dis
trict, which closed its session yester
day morning, was one of the most en
joyable meetings of its kind yet held.
Upwards of 200 delegates were in at
tendance. Centralia. Napavine, Littell
Vader. Winlock. Toledo. South Bend,
Raymond. Lebara, Dryad. Nesika. Bu
coda. Mossy Kock. Tenino. Rainier and
Chehalls being represented. A feature
of the occasion was a splendid ban
quet served at midnight by the local
Kebekah lodge.
Officers elected for the coming year
were as follows: President. Robert
Stout: vice-president. Louis Lund
treasurer. Harry Davidson; secretary'
Clinton Lentz.
HISTORIC COURT RESTORED
Work on Jackson Prairie Landmark
or Early '50s Is Complete.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) The work of restoring the old
Jackson Prairie Courthouse. 12 miles
southeast of Chehalis. on the Pacific
Highway, has just been completed. The
funds for material were donated by
business men and others. A. Donahoe
has donated the site of the historic
building, a tract 100 feet by 200 feet
having been deeded to the Washing
tun State Historical Society. The latter
organization will later erect a marked
archway in front of the building on the
east side of the Pacific Highway.
The old structure, which was orig
inally built of logs, was erected by
John R. Jackson in the '50s. The first
CHINA
territorial court in Washington was
held- there.
FARMERS ASK NEW LINE
Wasco Seeks Direct Outlet for Prod
uce by Way of Tlie Dalles.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) In
a petition filed today with the Oregon
Public Service Commission, farmers
living adjacent to the Great Southern
Railway in Wasco County ask that the
Commission grant permission for the
Great Southern to extend its line to
connect at -The Dalles with steamers
on the . Columbia River.
To make the- extension it will be
necessary to cross the main line of the
Oregon-Washingtcn Railway & Navi
gation Company. The petitioners al
lege that how the expense of hauling
the produce from the terminus of the
Great Southern Railway to the river
proves burdensome.
PORTLAND BIDDER WINS
Work on $18,000 Skamania Road
Contract to Begin Soon.
STEVENSON. Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) The contract for the construc
tion of the Stevenson-Collins section of
state road No. 8 was awarded to J. M.
Ambrose, of Portland, Or., by the Board
SPECIAL MATINEE AT BAKER THEATER ANNOUNCED FOR
. v TODAY. '
4 . v TODAY. I
1 , mmmmUKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmm
SCli-XK FROM "THE TRAIL. OK THE LO.VESOMK PI.NK."
There will be a special bargain matinee of "The Trail of the Lone
some Pine" at the Baker Theater this afternoon. So many people
were unable to get seats last week during the sensational run Of the
play that this extra performance is being given by request, and bids
fair to pack the playhouse again.
It will be the last opportunity to see what is considered by many
the. most superb stock production ever attempted here. This will not
interfere in any way with the regular performance of "Madame X"
which is also a strong favorite with stock lovers and which will be
seen at all the evening performances and with matinees tomorrow and
baturday.
of County Commissioners of Skamania
County. Washington. Saturday, for $43.
000. The bids ranged to 6,S29. Tha con
tract will be entered into within the
next 20 days, and the work commenced
immediately thereafter.
BENCH WARRANTS ISSUED
Violators or Local Option Law ' in
Vancouver Have Not Paid Fines.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) Bench warrants were issued to
day by order of Judge Back, of the Su
perior Court, for a number of former
saloonkeepers who have not paid stipu
lated fines for violation of the local
option law. All of the saloonkeepers
remained open after the first of the
year when the law was in effect.
1'". J. Lackaff, recently paid $175 in
two fines, for remaining open after
the first of the year, and for remain
ing open after the court had instructed
all saloonkeepers to close their places
of business.
VANCOUVER ROBBER TRIED
Hearing, of Frank Arnold Charged
With Holdup.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) Frank Arnold, charged with
robbery, is being tried in the Superior
Court before Judge R. H. Back. There
are two women on the jury, Mrs. Ella
Allbright and Mrs. Alice Hadley.
The first witness called was Walter
R. Schwarz. County Engineer, who
drew a plat of the vicinity in which
a number of holdups occurred last
Summer. Harry Kirk, who was held
up and robbed of 51 near the railroad
station at Fisher, was also a witness.
The trial will be continued tomorrow.
MUCH ARID LAND IS LISTED
More Than 2,000,000' Acres in
South Dakota Designated.
WASHIXGTOX, Oct. 25. Secretary
Lane today approved an order desig
nating as non-irrigable In character
more than 2,000.000 acres of land in
the Pierre land district in South Da
kota. Only a small portion of the land list
ed is believed, however, to be still in
public ownership.
Alleged Road Offender Gives Bail.
OREGON CITV. Or.. Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) Stanley McKay, well - to - do
rancher and hopgrower of St. Paul, Or.,
who is charged with failing to .yield
half of the road in passing a vehicle,
appeared represented by his attorney.
N. O. Garmeier, today and put up 50
cash bail. McKay, it is alleged, was
driving the car which struck a buggy
Saturday night in which Bert and Marie
Harvey were rtdinir and seriousiv in
jured them. The date of his hearing
has not been set.
San Salvador Recognizes Carranza.
SA-N SALVADOR. Republic of Sal
vador. Oct. 23. The government sent
a message by cable today to its Min
ister at Washington embodying in
structions respecting the recognition of
General Carranza by the Salvadorian
government.
Costa Rica Recognizes Carranza.
SAN JOSE, Porto Rico. Oct. 25. An
nouncement was made today that the
Costa Rican government had officially
recognized the de facto government in
Mexico of which General Carranza is
the head.
TELLS OF
TEXAS REVOLT PLAN
Prisoner Confesses Part in
Border Raids and in Re
cent Train Wreck. -
500 SAID TO BE IN PLOT
Luis De Larosa and Ancito Pisano
Named as Leaders of Project "to
' Secure Liberty for All Mex
icans in Texas."
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Oct. 25.
Chano Flores, a Mexican prisoner, has
made a confession, according to an an-
nounoement by the Sheriff's depart
ment today, in which he admits par
ticipation in last Monday night's train
wreck and murders near here. It is
declared that the confession Involves
several other Mexicans In Texas bor
der outrages of the past three months.
Flores Is declared to have said that
the object of recent raids was to "se
cure liberty and Independence for
Mexicans In Texas."
Flores is said to have confessed
taking part in a raid on a ranch at
Sebastian, this county, several weeks
ago, in which a father, son and two
stepsons were killed.
The oo-called Texas revolutionary
army was described by Flores as a
force of about 6C0 men. divided into
several companies. the one which
Flores is said to have belonged to con
taining from 50 to 60 men. The com
panies which made the raids at Ojo de
Agua, Progreso and other points up
the river from here were unknown to
Flores. according to his statements,
but all were said to be under the gen
eral leadership of Luis de Larosa and
Ancito Pisano.
Flores is said to have confessed that
on the night of the wreck 30 or more
Mexicans crossed the Rio Grande into
Texas and -were Joined by 15 to 20 on
this side. Then they laid plans for
wrecking the train. The confession
did not say why the bandits killed the
soldiers and shot Dr. E. S. McCain and
S. J. Wallis. but permitted other
Americans on the train to escape un
harmed. The committee of citizens named at
a mass meeting here Saturday to visit
Austin and Washington to make an
aopeal to tbe authorities for early re
lief on the border departed late today.
The committee expects to be in Austin
tomorrow to- confer with Governor
Ferguson.
RAILWAY TRADE SPOUTS
O.-W. R, & X. RCXXIXG STOCK IS
TAXED AND CREWS ADDED.
Force of Machinists at La Grande
Shops ' Is Increased by SO Canal
Slides Aid Business.
. LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 25. (Special.)
There are fewer "dead engines" on
the O.-W. R & N. division of the
Union Pacific this week than in any
time for more than a year. Daily for
the past two weeks the line of idle
engines has been diminished, until the
local supply is nearly entirely in the
service.
New engine crews and train crews
have been put on to -meet the spurt
in business. Railroad men and ship
pers generally attribute the major por
tion of the latest revival in freight
to the Panama Canal slide, which bin
ders steamship traffic, while transcon
tinental business is brisk, local crops
are scarcely moving at all. farmers
holding their heat tenacioualv.
W'ith the present sharp increase In
uusiuess coming on Detore a concerted
movement of wheat from inland points,
railroad officials foresee a good Win
ter. Twenty machinists have been
added to the shop force here during
the Fall, and from time to time.
Train crews scratched a year or more
ago are coming back to service, twn
such crews being re-employed out of
nere wunin the past day or two.
LAND SHOW OF 1915 OPENS
'Continued From Flrgt page).
turing city, already quoted. He urged
tne people.
The next speaker was Georse E.
Hardy, the new manager of the Cham
ber. Mr. Hardy said he was there prin-
cipally " to get acquainted, and con-
MEXICAN
1
HOW TO GET RID OF
DANDRUFF
This Home-Made Mixture Removes
Dandruff and Stops the Hair
From Falling Out.
The following simple recipe which
can be mixed at home, or put up by
any druggist will quickly remove dan
druff and stop the hair from falling
out.
To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of
bay rum. 1 small box of Barbo Com
pound, and 4 ox. of glycerine. These
are all simple ingredients that you can
buy from any druggist at very little
cost, and mix them yourself. Apply to
the scalp once a day for two weeks,
then once every other week until the
mixture is used. A half pint should be
enough to rid the hair of dandruff
and kill the dandruff, germs. It stops
the hair from falling out; and relieves
itching and scalp disease.
Although it is not a dye, it acts upon
the hair roots and will darken streak
ed, faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen
days. It promotes the growth of the
hair and makes harsh hair soft and
glossy. Adv.
fessed tbat this is only his 11th week
in Portland.
"But I want to tell you that I like
Portland." he continued. "I want to
tell you that you have a commercial
organization here that will compare
with any other commercial organ iza
tios in the country.
"The exhibits here are an indication
of our interest in the land. The prod
ucts of the land and agricultural de
velopment are now a fixed part of the
work of every commercial organiza
tion. The neode of the ritiR hnv
J found that they are prosperous in pro
portion as the people on the land are
prosperous.
Mayor Thanks Promoters.
"We want you to go away and talk
about this show. We want you to
come back often. We want you to
learn all you can about the -products
of Portland's factories and the prod
ucts of the land"
In his address Mayor Albee said that
he wanted to impress on his hearers
one thing that he felt very strongly.
"That is." he explained, "the re
sponse which you as individuals and
citizens owe to your city. It's all easy
enough for you to wait until the de
tails of a show like this are all
worked out and then come here and
enjoy It. But I want you to think of
your own responsibility in such
things, and in behalf of the city I
want to thank the men who have ar
ranged this splendid show."
Continuing, the Mayor referred to
the fact that there is now permanent
deep water on the Columbia River bar.
"That means more to us than we per
haps realize," he said. "We are going
to bring ships into Portland. It's go
ing to be an uphill fight, for we have
let trade and steamers go elsewhere,
but we are going to do it.
"It is too great a work for an or
ganization of 4000 to accomplish alone.
We need 200,000 of our people working
solidly to that end."
Home Trade Is Commended.
"I was in San Francisco recently
when they celebrated 'Cigar day"
there," was the message of Colonel
David M. Dunne. "They distributed to
everyone a printed slip with these
words: 'San Francisco money, San
Francisco made, should stay at home
for tian Francisco trade.' It seems to
me that is the spirit we need more than
anything else.
A. P. Bateham. superintendent of ex
hibits, was also called on. "I want
you to notice," said Mr. Bateham. "what
an enormous amount of work ou
frlends from the counties have done.
It Is almost impossible . for you to
realize, unless you are told, what these
exhibits have meant in work. The
average county exhibit has cost $500 to
install here, and some have cost $2000."
Mr, Kingsley ended the speaking
programme, which was hugely enjoyed
because the speakers said what they
had to say and then sat down, not a
speech exceeding three minutes in
length, by telling the audience to fare
forth into the building and look at the
exhibits.
Inspection Is XJrsred.
"This is Inspection night," he ex
plained. "You can come out and see
the show again. Tonight you are here
to inspect it."
Later in the evening moving pictures
of rural Oregon, with a comedy now
and then to interest the youngsters,
were shown in the auditorium. -
The automobile parade by members
of the Chamber prior to the formal
opening of the show was preceded by
the firing of aerial bombs, 21 of them,
from the roof of the Commercial Club
building, which is the headquarters of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Bombs Give Sisrnal.
Promptly at 7:15 o'clock a dull
"boom!" smote the air. Every kid in
the streets knew on the instant what
that meant. For more than a quarter
of an hour they stood on the curbs
with the same old feeling of excite
ment associated with the late Fourth
of July celebrations, as the bombs
splashed the sky with many-colored
stars.
Chester Hoge marshaled the automo
biles into line for the parade. He was
assisted by M. E. Smead. E. J. Jaeger.
J. R. Tomiinson, Frank Harrington and
Ira L. Jtiggs.
350 Teachers at Institute.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
With 350 teachers present the annual
Marion County Teachers' Institute con
vened here today for a session of three
days. W. M. Smith, county superln
teudent, is in charge. Well-known
educators of the state will deliver ad
dresses. The schools of the county are
closed during the institute.
Salem Budget $175,600.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) The
Salem City Council tonight approved
the budget iof expenses for the city for
the coming year. The estimate calls
for $174,630, approximately $10,000 less
than the amount required to operate
the municipal government this year.
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant Relief With a Small
Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacob's OiL"
Rheumatism is "pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
- Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old. honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at nnv riT-iio- tlnr. snH fn
1 llljit a mnmont i-nu'll Ha Tcaa f.Am
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Oil"' is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.
Adv.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
FIELD and orchard have yielded
their increase;- granaries and
storehouses are . bursting with
plenty, for Nature this season has been
lavish with her bounty.
This store is filled with the product
of loom and shop; choose new apparel
now and vie with Nature in her pros
perity. Handsome new plaids, genteel stripes
and clever color-blendings, all tailored
with absolute fidelity to detail.
Suits and Overcoats
$20 to $40
BEN SELLING
Morrison Street
at Fourth
BENCH POST FILLED
Frederick Bailsman, of Seat
tle, Succeeds Judge Crow.
SURPRISE IS EXPRESSED
Secretary of State Bar Association
Declares Appointment Entitles
Governor Lister to Com
mendation of Pnbllc.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) Governor Lister today gave
politicians a complete surprise by ap
pointing Frederick Bausman. of Seat
tle, to the Supreme bench to succeed
Judge Herman I). Crow, who died last
Friday.
Of some 20-odd men considered by
the Governor Mr. Bausman's name was
the only one which failed to find its
way into newspaper guesses. Capital
politicians were sure P. M. Troy, of
lhis city, would win the appointment.
The central section of the state was
equally positive that Judge K. B.
Preble, of North Yakima, would be
honored, while Spokane County law
yers were confident that an appoint
ment, would be made from that city.
Judge Crow's home.
The new appointee is 52 years old.
has practiced law 24 years, was for
merly associated in legal practice with
Daniel Kellaher. but now Is senior
partner of Bausman, Oldham & Good
ale. He has enjoyed one of the best
fields of practice in the state, and it
was not thought likely that he would
accept appointment to the bench.
Mr. Bausman is a Democrat and has
been active in public affairs, but has
never been a candidate or held public
office since 1889. when he completed
two years of service as private secre
tary to Governor Semple. Mr. Baus
man will take the cath of office to
morrow. Secretary C. W. Shaffer, of the State
Bar Association, said tonight: "The
appointment of Mr. Bausman will be
appreciated-by the State Bar Associa
tion, both because of his legal training
and practice in this state and because
of his wide travel and study of the
work and procedure in foreign Juris
dictions. Governor Lister deserves the
commendation of the bar for this and
his other Judicial appointments."
Mrs. Sinnott to Sing at Concert.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 23 (Special.)
In conjunction with the cornet band,
which, will render a concert on the
night of Thursday, November 4, Mrs.
Nicholas J. Sinnott, of The Dalles, will
sing several contralto selections. Mrs.
Sinnott, whose husband is Eastern
Oregon's representative in Congress,
nas won recognition as a singer.
60-Pound Chinook Is Caught.
NEWPORT, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.)
Corey Smith, an Alsea Bay fisherman
caught a Chinook salmon on his regular
drift Saturday night that tipped the
scales at eu pounds. This Is the record
fish for this season. The record fish on
that bay last season, for Chinook,
weighed 73 pounds.
War Insurance Rate Advanced.
LONDON. Oct. 25. Aa the result of
the activity of British submarines In
the Baltic the rate of Swedish war in
surance on ships bound for German
ports has been doubled, a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company states.
Gold Hill Protests ltate Change.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
Protest was filed today by the City
Council of Gold Hill with the Public
Service Commlsslm against any ordor
ANOTHER
TONIGHT IS
"FORD NIGHT"
AT THE
5
EMPRESS
SECOND SHOW
Another Ford Car will be assembled on the
stage, in full view of the audience, by Ford em
ployes working against time. Don't fail to see it!
Including Our Big 7-Act Vaudeville Show
changing the rates in force for light
and power at Gold Hill. The Council
alleges that the rates charged by the
California-Oregon Power Company are
Just. The Commission is conducting
an investigation of the rates and prop,
erties of the power company through
out the towns of Southern Oregon with
a view of making tnem uniform.
Japanese Gold Coin to Be Melted.
SEATTLE, Oct. 25. The United States
assay office today'received from a local
bank, representing Yokohama bankers.
Japanese gold coins valued at $600,000,
shipped to the United States on the
steamship Ixion. in payment of bal
ances due on account of Japanese pur
chases In this country. The gold will
HEW DANGERS
OF CONSTIPATION
A recent issue of the New York Times
" Recent researches of Prof. Metchn ikott
and others have led doctors to suppose
that many conditions of chronic ill health,
nervous debility, rheumatism and other
disorders are due to poisoning set tip by
unhealthy conditions in the Large Intes
tine, and it has even been suggested that
the lowering- of tbe vitality resulting from
such poisoning' is favorable to the develop
ment of Cancer and Tuberculosis.
"At Guy's Hospital Sir William Arbuth
not Lane decided on the hcoic plan of re
moving the diseased organ. A child who
appeared in the final stage of what was
believed to be an incurable form of tuber
cular joint disease was operated on. The
Lower Intestine, with the exception of nine
inches, was removed, and the portion left
was joined to the Smaller Intestine.
"The result was astonishing. In a week's
time the internal organs resumed all their
normal functions, and in a few weeks the
patient was apparently in perfect health."
The Lower Intestine can never get into
this condition if Internal Baths are uaed.
The y. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the Lower
Intestine its entire length thoroughly with
pure warm water and removes all this poi
sonous waste which is such m menace to
health.
It is Nature's own core for Constipation,
and is now being used by over 300,000
Americans with great success.
The "J. B. L. Cascade" is now being
shown and explained by the Woodard Clark
& Co.'s Drug Store in Portland, who are
also distributing a most interesting booklet
called "Why Man of To-Day Is Only 50
Per Cent.. Efficient." There is no charge
(or this. Ask for it.
g.
TODAY!
The
Chorus Lady
All Star
Cast Featuring
CLEO
RIDGELEY
Showing the
life behind the
scenes, at the
PEOPLES
6
BIG NIGHT
Whether
rainy skies
or fair
Brewer Hats $3
Dunlap Hats $3
be melted, cast Into bars, and shipped
to the United States Mint at rhila.
delphia.
Magnitude
UCklU C U 1 (, 1 u u Ul 11IC
Butterick magazines weighs
850 tons. The cost of post
age each month amounts to
more than $13,000. '
One month's edition of
these magazines piled one
copy on another would make
a stack 14,410 feet high,
equal to the altitude of Mt.
Rainier.
The total amount of paper
used in a year by the
Butterick Company is equal
to seven times the area of
Manhattan Island. It is
twice the size of the District
of Columbia. It is equal to
the combined areas of St.
Louis, Boston and Baltimore.
Reel this paper out in a
strip one foot wide and it
would encircle the world
thirty times or three times
the distance from the earth
to the moon.
A single copy of a
Butterick publication can
not possibly indicate the size
and scope of the Butterick
business, because the human
mind can not grasp such a
multiplication of units. It
is probable that even experi
enced advertisers do not
realize the mighty force
which is working for them.
BUTTERICK
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Causes Great Oislress.
It gives me great pleasure to rec
ommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to
any one suffering from bladder trou
ble. For four years I was troubled by
hemorrhages from the bladder and was
not able to get any doctor who could
help me. I was in such shape that sleep
at night was impossible on account of
distressing symptoms. 'While bending
over I would be stricken with such
a pain that it was impossible for me
to straighten up. Mr. Henry, one of out
leading druggists, advised Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root; although I never had
any faith in patent medicines, as a last
resort I purchased a dollar bottle of
Swamp-Root. I noticed a decided
change and after using two bottles 1
was completely cured. It seemed re
markable that I should be cured se
quickly after being ill so long. But
since this took place nearly two years
ago, I have never been troubled and
would highly advise any one suffer
ing from the same trouble to at least
give Swamp-Root a trial and I think
the results will be the same as mine,
Yours very truly,
THOMAS A. BENNETT.
Greens burg Indiana.
Personally appeared before me this
14th day of February. 1913. Mr. T. A.
Bennett, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the sama
is true in substance and in fact.
U. A. BOWER.
Notary Public.
tetter to
Dr. Kilmer C..
Blatthamptoii. V.
Prove What 8wasnp-Rot Will Do fel
Ton.
Send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,
Binghampton, X. V.. for a sample size
bottle. It will . convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sura
and mention The Portland Daily Ore.
gonian. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drua
p! stores. Adv,