TIIE ; MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRTJAItT 21, 1917.
5
BRITISH TO MODIFY
ROLE OF BLOCKADE
Examination of Neutrals to
Be Permitted at Port Out
side of War Zone.
TRAFFIC IS NOT HELD UP
Minister Says Chief Effect of Ger
man. Ruthless Campaign Has -Been
to Retard Trade of
Non-Belligerent Nations.
LONDON, Feb. 20. "The Western At
lantic, the North Sea and the Mediterra
nean are now outlaw waters. Murder
may be committed on them, but the
attempt to hold up all sea traffic there
has not succeeded. It is the task of
the Western powers and their allies to
vindicate once again the freedom of
the seas."
This was the reply of Lord Robert
Cecil, Minister of Blockade, to the
question of the Associated Press as to
whether he could say anything with
regard to the effects of the new sub
marine warfare.
Lord Robert Cecil added:
"So far. it has had little effect on the
entry of supplies to this country, but
It has to some extent retarded trade
between neutral nations. For instance,
you know, most of the vessels trading
from Scandinavia and Holland to and
from America put into the United King
dom by agreement in order to avoid the
trouble and danger of visit and search
on the high seas. Some of these ves
eels are reluctant to continue this prac
tice, foolishly, we think, since the dan
ger of putting into a United Kingdom
port is not serious and the practice is
convenient for all neutrals.
"We desire to meet the wishes of
neutrals in this as all other matters.
Accordingly we are arranging in cer
tain cases that they shall be examined
at some other British port, such as
Halifax. This course does not mean
the abandonment of the right of visit
and search. ' All it means is that we
substitute one form of exercising that
right for another, and. In order to make
our action quite clear, we are declar
ing at the same time that vessels try
Ing to run the blockade with goods to
or from Germany, directly or indirect
ly, will expose themselves to condem
nation in a prize court. We are adding
that if they fall voluntarily to enter a
British port for examination they can
not complain if their conduct exposes
them to suspicion and, indeed, const!
tutes a prima facie case that they are
engaged in enemy trade.
in regard to Belgian relief ships, we
will not place the slightest obstacle in
the way of any agreement whereby
they may be able to reach Rotterdam
even should such an arrangement mean
a different route from that which they
now pursue through the danger zone,
GIRL CLEARS JITNEUR
Mrs. Xi. J. Barnes Charges of Attack
by Driver Denied by Companion.
ROSEBTJRG. Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
After deliberation of less than 20
minutes a Jury in the Circuit Court at
noon today acquitted Gordon Gage, who
was on trial charged with committing
assault and battery on Mrs.- L. J.
Barnes, a prominent woman of this
city.
Miss Hazel Goodman, a telephone
operator, who was with Gage on the
nizht of the allecred Rflnnn It war the
chief witness or the defense. After
her testimony had been given the
prosecution practically gave up all hope
of winning a verdict.
The courtroom waa crowded during
the closing arguments of the. attorneys.
:
PAPERMAKER IS SCALDED
.George Rissberger Is Victim of First
'Accident in 18 Years.
OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) G-eorge Rissberger, an employe
of the Crown-Willamette Paper Com
pany, was scalded seriously by the es
caping of acid steam from one of the
digesters of the paper mill this morn
ing. He suffered from burns on the
face. arms, thighs and feet. He was
taken to the Oregon' City Hospital,
where he received medical aid. Mr.
Rissberger will not be able to return
to his work for about three months.
Mr. Rissberger has been an employe
of the paper mill for the past 18 years
and is suffering from his f ir'sjt accident.
RAZOR THREAT IS CHARGED
Blrs. Irma Ansley Asks Divorce and
Third of $12,000 Estate.
James W. Ansley. of the Ansley
Printing Company, is sued for divorce
in n action filed in the Ofrruit Court
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
. Home
Costs Very Little and Easily Made,
but la Remarkably Effective.
Youll never really know what a fine
cough syrup you can make until you
prepare this famous home-made remedy.
You not only save $2 as compared with
the ready-made kind, but you will also
have a more -effective and dependable
remedy in every way. It overcomes the
usual coughs, throat or chest colds in
24 hours relieves even whooping cough
quickly. " I
i Get 214 ounces of Pinex (50 cents
Worth) from any good drug store, pour
It into a pint bottle and nil the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
.Here you have a full pint a family
supply of the most effective cough
svrup" that money can buv at a cost of
fnv 54 cents of less. It never spoils.
The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused it to be used in more homes
than any other remedy. It quickly
loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough,
heals the inflamed membranes that 'line
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oid for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron
chitis, croup and bronchial asthma,
t Pinex is a highly concentrated com-
aruuiia ui genuine iswway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol and has been
used for generations for throat and
chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking yonr
ruggi8i lor 2Vi ounces ot .finex wittt
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded.
poes wim mis preparation. J.CL0 iriaex.
Po -lit JVayne. lad.
by Mrs. Irma Ansley yesterday. Ali
mony of 135 a month and a third in
terest in property valued at about $ 12,
000 is asked.
About a month ago, Mrs. Aneley al
leges, Mr. Ansley threatened to slash
her with a razor in'such a manner that
she would want to kill herself If she
tried to secure a divorce from him. She
says that in August. 1916, her husband
started on a search for a neighbor who
owed him some money with the avowed
intention of attacking him - with a
razor. Luckily for the neighbor, ehe
asserts, the man sought was out of the
city.
Habitual Intoxication is the chief
complaint In the divorce action. -
The Ansleys were married in 1907.
There are no children.
Hester Burgett filed euit yesterday
for divorce from Charles B. Burgett.
Her husband deserted her in 1914, when
she was confined to the State Hospital
at Salem, asserts the plaintiff. She
wishes custody of. their son, William,
aged 9. . '
MRS. THOMPSON GUEST
BASQUBT TO BE GIVES IN
HONOR. AT MULTNOMAH.
HER
Dr. David Starr Jordan Will Be Among
Speakers and Many Members of
Legislature ' Will Attend.
Dr. David Starr Jordan and Mrs.
Alexander Thompson will 'he the prin
cipal speakers tomorrow night at the
banquet to be given in the Multnomah
Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Thompson.
The Oregon Congress of Mothers and
the state Parent-Teacher organization
will be hostesses to Dr. Jordan and
t
Dr. David Starr Jordan. Who Will
Speak at Banquet In Multnomah
Hotel. ' . f.
Mrs. Thompson. The federated clubs
of the state will assist the Parent-
Teachers in dispensing hospitality. A
large numher of men, among them the
entire Multaomab. delegation, will at
tend.
A number of legislators from vari
ous parts of the state have made res
ervations, lira. Charles H. Castner,
state president of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, will come from
Hood River to be present. Mrs. Thomp
son is secretary of the Federation.
Mrs. F. 6. Myers is general chairman
for the banquet. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst,
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. Mra. J. W. Tlfft,
Mrs. C. N. Rankin and several others
are assisting her. Following are the
patronesses f or the function: Mrs.
James Withycomhe, Mrs. George E.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Gus Moser, Mrs. Ed
gar Piper, Mrs. C. 'S. Jackson, Mrs. R.
D. Cannon, Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mrs. S.
B. Huston, Mrs. G. L. Buland, Mrs. F.
Eggert, Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett, Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. C. B. Sim
mons, Miss Emma Wold, Mns. W. J.
Hawkins, Mrs. Vincent Cook, Mrs.
Charles Allen and Mrs. Isaac Swett.
Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke will
have charge of the music, which will
be an important feature. All who at
tend are asked to bo on time, as the
banquet will begin promptly at 6:30
o'clock.
Reservations may 'be made with Mrs.
F. 6. My ens, East 2320. C 1284; Mrs.
James w. Tim, Marshall 4215, or
Broadway 4080.
FETE HELD BY PYTHIANS
IVANHOE lodge: observes
ANNIVERSARIES.
TWO
Founding: of Order and Establishment
of Insurance Department Celebrated
With Programme and Dance.
Knights of Pythias and their friends
gathered at Castle Hall, Eleventh and
Alder streets, the home of Ivanhoe
Lodge, last night to celebrate the 53d
anniversary of the order and the 40th
anniversary of the insurance depart
ment. It was an open meeting and
there was a good attendance of both
men and women.
The programme included a drill by
the team or the Knights of Khorassan
Following a selection by the orchestra.
there was the flag ceremonial. The
opening adffress was given by Judge
vt . JSt. Cake, who presided.
An address on the insurance depart
ment was given by D. C Herrln and
the presentation of veteran jewels was
made . by E. D. Curtis. Songs were
given by Miss Wheat and P. E. Holm.
The following members of Ivanhoe
Lodge were presented with veteran
jewels:
James T. Asher (P. C). Chris Bom
berger (P. C). A. C. Carty, John M.
Dunn. Edward Efand, James S. A. Hen
derson. Fred P. Holm (P. C), Karl
Klein, Thomas Kroenig, John J. Mur
phy, Jordan Jurvine, Louis Rosenblatt
P. C.),. John B. Hchaefer, H. Soder
strom, Oliver C. Thornton. Aaron Til
zer, Theodore Trautman (P. C), Hance
Tuthill, George Weatherly " (P. C.).
James E. Wilson (P. C).
The evening's , entertainment closed
with dancing.
The members of Ivanhoe Lodge will
visit Arion Lodge, No. 57. at Hubbard
tomorrow night. They will go from
Portland by special train, leaving the
Union Depot at 6:45 P. M. and return
ing to Portland at the close of the
meeting. Over 100 Knights will make
up the party. Members of the com
mittee In charge of the affair are A. TC.
Downs, H. C. Hunter and W. J. H.
Clark. It is asked that all who want to
join the excursion see a member of the
committee promptly andisecure tickets.
Grocers to Be Entertained.
.The brokerage Arm ofWorsham,
Vivian company wiir entertain -the
Portland Retail Grocers' Association
with a dinner and programme at the
regular meeting of the association to
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow night.
Lane Gives Place to
Aggie.
EUGENE. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Claude C. Calkings, a graduate of the
Oregon -Agricultural College, has been
designated as assistant to N. & Robb.
I x - -S
t , i
- ; - -
"""" I
DRYS ARE WARNED
TO KEEP Oil ALERT
Enforcement of New Law to
Be Big Problem, Say Some
at Rally of Workers.
M'ARTHUR ASKED TO AID
Telegram Calling for Support of
National Prohibition Amendment
Is Spnt Leaders Review
Campaign at Salem.
Just becaute Oregon has passed a
bone-dry law is no reason why those
who obtained prohibition for the state
should rest on their oars waa the warn
ing sounded last night In a "dry" rally
at Centenary Church.
In fact, it was the composite asser
tion that the fight had only begun
and all zealously Interested should
keep watch -for infractions of the law
and at the same . time do all in their
power to bring about National prohi
bition.
The first speaker introduced by R.
P. Hutton, state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, was Mrs. Jennie
Kemp, state president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. She was
Introduced as coming direct from the
smoke of battle" at Salem, where she
took great interest in the passage of
the bone-dry law.
Mrs. Kemp said it was interesting to
note how dry the Legislature was when
the people had voted the state dry, and
referred to the "soppy seven" members
of the House who voted nay on the
bone-dry law.
.' Author Pralaea. Dry Bill.
J. P. Newell, of the union dry com
mittee,' reviewed the campaign at the
last election.
Dr. J. E. Anderson, member of the
lower house from Wasco County and
chairman of the House alcoholic com
mittee, who introduced the prohibition
law into the 1915 Legislature and also
the bone-dry bill, reviewed, the main
points of the new bill and character
ized it as a "thoroughly good, sane and
workable bill, the best that could be
framed under present conditions."
Dr. Anderson expressed the opinion
that Oregon, would never again see the
licensed saloon.
Dr. E. J. Moore, assistant general
superintendent' of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, in whose honor the
meeting was called, paid tribute to the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
for keeping the temperance work alive
when the "manhood of the country
would do nothing against the liquor
traffic."
Northwest Vote Helps.
One of the biggest factors in creat
ing new dry territory, he said, was the
fact Portland-. Tacoma. Spokane and
Denver had once voted wet and at the
succeeding eleetion reversed their vote.
He said it was making business men
all over the country realize that prohi
bition did not adversely affect business
interests.
"The crushing of the liquor traffic
Is a business of the' church, because the
church is the friend of humanity and
tne saloon its foe.
"So far we have won along the lines
of least resistance. It is for us now to
create an alert public sentiment to
back up law enforcement, for the saloon
will not obey the law unless it has to."
Sixty-eight business and professional
men at a luncheon for Dr. Moore at the
Multnomah Hotel yesterday sent a tele.
gram to Representative C. N. McArthur
asking him to use his Influence for the
ivational prohibition amendment. The
Bankhead bill, which closes the mails
to liquor advertising and the bill to
make the District of Columbia dry also
were urgea.
Attached to the telegrom were the
following signatures:
L. H. Alexander, A. L. Veazie. John
w. Loder, J. S. Greenfield, George H
lilmes. C. A. Wooddy, W. H. Morrow,
Dr. C. R. Templeton, W. T. Milliken,
A. JU. petty, u. A, Snell. W. M. Jackson
w. J? . Norman. John - A. Bell, J. p.
Newell. J. Allen Harrison, Rev. A. C.
Brackenbury, Rev. W. W. Youngson,
ftev. A. A. Hoist, Dr. T. W. Lane. W. H.
Markell, Frank H. Hilton. Rev. A. R.
MacLean, Dr. Joshua Stansfleld. J. K.
Gill, IL F. Johnson, E. L. Lathrup,
Walter M. Pierce. R. P. Hutton, Mayor
H. R. Albee, J. R. Anderson, Robert
Livingstone, Judge R. G. Morrow, Rev
A. J..-Joutgomery. A. J. Robinson. J. E.
Werlein, Dr. Emmet Drake, Wilson
Benefiel, Dr. H. H. Thacker, Dr. Her
bert C. Miller, L. R. Bailey, D. O. Dav
idson. H. W. Hopkirk, A. S. Pattullo,
H. W. Stone, Judge .1. W. Bell. S. W.
Steele. J. C. Mann, C. N. Wonacott, L. E.
Carter, C. G. Wilson, S. A. Wilson. D. A.
Pattullo, R. J. Paterson, J. T. Wilson,
E. A. Baker, C. L. Smith, C. C. Cignoux,
William McMurray, Rev. R. E. Smith
E. E. Kricson, Dr. - W. 11. Vese. Charles
H. Thompson, Jacob Krieger. J. W.
Andrews, W. l. Mallory, J. W. Day
Rev. M. Eagelganz.
SIX ARE IN SEATTLE RAGE
NOMINATIONS
FOR COl'.VCIL MADE
AT
PRIMARY
ELECTION.
Three of Those Named to be Elected
March Heaketh, Ericksoa and
Dale Seek Re-election.
SEATTLE. Feb. 20. The primary
election today resulted in the nomina
tion of the following candidates for
the office of Councilman: Robert B.
Hesketh, Oliver T. Erickson. W. D.
ane. Allen Dale. William T. Calhoun,
Brycn Phelps. Three of this number
will be elected to three-year terms at
the city election on March 6.
; Hesketh, Erickson and Dale are mem
bers of the present Council. Hesketh
is widely known as a labor union
leader, being an international officer
of the Cooks and Waiters' Union.
Erickson is prominent as an advo
cate of the single tax and municipal
ownership. Lane was a Progressive
party leader In the House of the State
Legislature of 1915. Phelps is a former
Mayor of Seattle. On the March bal
lot the names of the candidates will
be printed in theorder in which they
finished today. Generally the high men
in the primary have an advantage ,in
the elections.
Returns from 205 out of a total -of
276 precincts give Hesketh 11.044,
Erickson, 10,522; Xane. 6970: Dale,
6565; Calhoun, 6214; Phelps. 4864.
J. II. Murphy, Druggist,. Fined.
J. H. Murphy, proprietor of "the Harrison-Street
Pharmacy, pleaded guilty
rto selling alcohol without affidavits.
before Presiding Judge Gantenbein
Monday. ' He was sentenced to six
months in the County Jail and to pay
a fine of $300, but all of the sentence
except 150 of the fine was suspended
daring good behavior. Murphy had
appealed from a five months' sentence
la tb Municipal Court.
"P
.i
ayOM
Everybody
If you want to He one of the lucky ones
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The Entire Cost, Records and All
Only. $82.15
Here is an offer that cannot be over
ooked by those who want the best in tone
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' The large, beautiful grafonola as shown
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, 24 Selections, of your own choice in
cluded. This combination is made of the
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record, with needles, oil can, and other
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Five Days' Free Trial
If you have any doubts
whatsoever as to the value of
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us to send one to your home,
play it to your heart's content
for five days ; it will not cost
you a cent. You will be under
no' obligation. If at the end
of that time you are not en
tirely satisfied in every way,
we will cheerfully send for it.
COTTPOX
Ellers Music House. Portland, Or.; Herewith enclosed find
to arjolv as first navment on vour s ra
cial Grafonola offer for $82.15. It is understood that the
lntrument and records' will be shipped to me all charges
repaid and, if it is not satisfactory after five days' trial,
am to ship it back to you without any coBt to me 'and
my money will be refunded.
Address
Two Great Music Houses
Morrison at Fourth
Broadway at Alder
Two Superb Main Floor Talking
Machine Salesrooms
DEATH TO BE PROBED
BODY OF MAN WHO DIED AT STATE
HOSPITAL BRUISED.
Superintendent Stelner Says Fall Jnst
Prior to End May Have Broken
David Klla-ore'a Wrists.
SATEM- Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Superintendent Stelner, of the Oregon
State Hospital, left for Ashland tonight.
where he will enter lntoa detailed ex
planation with the Mayor and citizens
of that city of the death of David Kll-
gore, who died suddenly at the hos
pital a few days ago. The Mayor of
Ashland filed a complaint with the
Governor's office today that when Kil
gore's body arrived at Ashland Satur
day it was badly bruised, that both
wrists were broken and that other in
Juries were visible.
Complaint was lodged with District
Attorney Gehlhar, of Marion County,
by officials at Ashland and he made
an investigation of the circumstances
surrounding Kllgore's death, reporting
to Ashland authorities that there were
no suspicious circumstances surround
ing it.
lr. Stelner said that Kll gore, who
was 66 years of age, died suddenly
from heart disease and complications.
He had beeen ill in -bed for two weeks
prior to his death. He was apparently
harmless and was in a ward of harm
less patients, he said.
The night of his death, says Super
lntendent Stelner.' Ktlgore apparently
had arisen from his bed and gone Into
an adjoining room. There he was
found, sprawled out as though he had
fallen. A contusion was noticed on
his face, apparently from the fall.
Superintendent Stelner said, he Is
satisfied that there was nothing Ir
regular In connection with Kllgore's
death and what Injuries he sustained
were from the fall.
WAR BEST PREPARATION
ELLSWORTH BENHAM SATS EUROPE
IS STRONGER THAN EVER.
Steady Propaganda to Amkea Citizens
te Need for Adequate Defeasa
'la Advocated.
"The only successful defense of the
Monroe Doctrine ever made against a
great foreign power was made by the
United States immediately after the
Civil War," said Ellsworth Benham.
former delegate from Portland to the
National Security League convention In
Washington, who addressed the Rotary
Club' at its luncheon yesterday.
"Tnisvas made when we were "ex
hausted by war, but were In better
trim as far as fighting men and equip
ment were concerned than we have
been before or since.
"Those who say that Europe will
be 'too exhausted' to be a menace
after the present war may pay atten
tion to this fact. Europe will - be
stronger in a military sense than she
has ever been before in the history
of the world.
"We need in addition to acta of Con
gress a steady propaganda to re
awaken the citizenship to the truths
ol jaUiotia duty. t tha.t they, will back
y
Can Now
Now, Then
up and help carry through effectively
thex preparedness programme that has
been authorized."
A committee will be named by the
Rotary -Club to Investigate the mat
ters touched upon by Mr. Benham and
to recommend - in the near future a
method by which the club can co
uinmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiml
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY -
will be a day of many unusual and
fitting occasions at the magnificent
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
From 5:30 to 8 P. M in
, the Cheerfully Decorated
Arcadian Gardens
DANCING
: and Special Music During
DINNER
For which an appropriate and
excellent Menu will be prepared
Cherry Cocktail
Colonial Oysters
Celerv Hearts Mixed Olives Falted Nuts
Mock Turtle ML Vernon Consomme VaUey Korge
Broiled Salmon Maltre d'Hotel
Parlsienne Potatoes
Lamb Chops a la Lafayette
Calves' Sweet Breads-With Mushrooms
Grenadine Punch
Roast Washington Turkey Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Sweet Potatoes, Delaware
Fresh Maryland Corn on Cob
Prime Rtb of Beef New England Pudding
Baked Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Multnomah Salad
Apple Pie Washington Cream Pie Pumpkin Pie
Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce
Continental Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
American or Roquefort Cheese Toasted Wafers
Assorted Nuts and Ralslna
Demi Tasse - ,
Colonial Tableau and Ball Given in the Ball
room by Grade Teachers' Association
Banquet in Honor of Mrs. Alexander Thompson
First woman member Oregon Legislature "
IHH I MlllllMlllllllltlllltltllll 1111)11 Mill
Own Onelsf
Now
operate in the Nafton-wlde propaganda
of the National Security League.
Dewey's Estate S25S.0O0.
WASHINGTON. Feb." 20. Admiral
Dewey's estate was valued at 1255,000
In a petition for letters of administra
tion filed today by his widow and son.
iHtlllllllltlllllHIIIIIlI
llll IIHIIIHHIIHniUlHtniHHIIIMHHItl'MI Mr
Out-of-Town Buyers
Send tjs your first payment, the -whole out
fit will be sent to you all charges prepaid.
Give it a thorough trial for five days, invite
your friends to hear it, then if you are not.
satisfied with it in every way, send it back
lit our expense; your money will be refunded
by return mail. If..you wish to keep it, then
pay us $5.00 a month.
Consolidated
WITH
braves Music Co;
SYMPTOMS OF
HER DISEASE
Backache,Sideach'e,Nervous-
ness, Dizziness, raininess, :
all Disappeared After
the Woman's Medi
cine was Taken.
Kingfisher, Okla.-;"For two years I
Buffered with a severe female trouble.
was nervous, and
had backache and a ,
pain in my side
most of the time.
I had dizzy spells
and was often so
faint 1 could not
walk across the
floor. The doctor
said I would have to
have an operation.
A friend asked ma
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vega-
. i i . r , 1
After taking: ten bottles I am now well
and strong, have no more pain, backache
or dizzy spells. Everyone tells me "
how well X look and I tell them Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
it' Miss Nina Southwick, R. F. D.
No. A. Roy Sa Kino-fiahor flit In
Every woman who suffers from female
troubles, nervousness, backache or the
blues should try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as Mrs. "South
wick did, or if they need free advice
in regard to any annoying symptom
write to Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass.
EVERYONE KNOWS THIS
iinunv McniPiMC 10 nnnn
munu liiLuiomL 10 uuuu
For fourteen years Dr. Kilmer' a
Swamp-Root has stood the test in my
trade and today is equal tj the bept
remedy for kidney, liver and bladder
ailments. It enjoys a splendid reputa
tion and has met with great success,
according to the favorable reports re
ceived from my customers who ham
used it In the troubles for whirh it
is intended. 1 know of a case of gall
c-ivucrc, iiiai man ruurriy rurca mruugn
its'" use; and I firmly believe in its
merits. Very rulv yours,
LYNN B. FERGUSON'. -P
. Druggist,
o"Pi hi iiie. iNewoerg, Oregon.
Letter t
Dr. Kilmer A Co..
Blaghamton, N. V.
Prove AVaat wamp-Root Will Do .
for Von.
Bend 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co..
Blnghamton. N. V.. for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information. . telling about the kidneys
- Vl.J.a U'k.rt 1 1 : w
-t tn.ntlAn Th, PrtlnnH 1 m H.-
gonlan. Regular 50-cent and Jl slse
bottles for ale at all drus Cores,
pirn