FRIDAY MARCH 9, 1917.
'CONQUEROR OF AIR'
DIES 111 GERMANY
cal order, and had gone only as far
as June of last year when Special
Prosecutor Reames read and offered as
evidence the copies of telegrams and
letters between Billingsley and the
manager of the Jesse Moore Hunt
Liquor Company, of San Francisco.
At the morning session Walter S.
Fulton, counsel for Chief Beckingham,
made his opening statement, and ex
coriated Logan . Billingsley. He ac
cused the government witness of a
myriad of crimes and declared "he
would scuttle a ship full of people
without turning a hair."
Federal Judge Neterer then denied
a motion for a directed verdict In favor
of the defendant Hodge. The motion
had been made on the ground that the
HILL LIE HAS EYE
lowed the fashion of European women
in adopting overalls. Mrs. Grant con
tinues to wear skirts. She does, how
ever, wear a man's old felt hat and a
heavy, warm, blue sweater. , In this
costume she climbs from cellar to roof
and does her day's work.
"There Isn't any architect to consult."
she said in reply to an obvious ques
tion regarding her work". "There isn't
any builder. There isn't any contractor.
There isn't any foreman, because I am
the whole works. I'm captain of this
ship."
With some reluctance she told of her
first experiment in building. She had
two lots that would not sell unless
they were improved. She decided, she
says, to build two bungalows "with a
shoestring." It was almost heart
breaking, she declares. The bills mount
ed up way beyond what the builder
had estimated. So she eliminated the
workmen and finished the Job herself.
"Of coarse." she concluded, "they
were a terrible fizzle. I didn't make
a cent, but I broke even. That was
some satisfaction."
1
Picture
Framing
to your
order.
Lowest
Prices.
Sixlh Floor.
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
for your
Spring
sewing.
Second Floor
manoita (& (So.
Merchandise ofc Merit Only"
Count Zeppelin, First to Per
fect Dirigible, Victim of
Malady of Lungs.
Trackage Agreement for Entry
by Way of Eureka Said
to Be Completed.
FORTUNE GIVEN TO WORK
EXTENSION IS OUTLINED
TIIE. MORNING OREGONIAN,
SAN
FRAIJCISGO
First Ascension Made in United
States at Time of Civil War and
Great Triumph Achieved
at Advanced Age.
LONDON; March 8. Count Zeppelin
Is dead, according to a dispatch from
Berlin received by Reuter's Telegram
Company. According to a Berlin tele
gram transmitted by Reuter's Amster
dam correspondent. Count Zeppelin
died this forenoon at Charlottenburg,
near Berlin, of inflammation of the
lungs.
Count Zeppelin was born in 1838. He
became famous at the age of 70 as the
builder of the world's first practical
dirigible balloon. On his 75th birth
day he navigated his 20th airship to
celebrate the occasion. But before he
had achieved fame he had devoted a
half century of his life, exhausted his
personal "fortune of 1750,000 and sacri
ficed a brilliant career as a German
cavalry leader, in conquering the air.
Emperor William recently proclaimed
Count Zeppelin to be "the greatest
German of the 20th century."
First Ascension Made In America.
It was in the United States that
Count Zeppelin made his first balloon
ascension, while he was following Gen
eral Carl Shurz in the Civil War as a
military observer for the German army.
A captive balloon in use for military
observations by Union troops greatly
interested the young German officer
and he was taken up In it in 1863.
Count Zeppelin was a member of a
wealthy family. He fought through
the Austro-Prussian and the Franco
Prussian wars. Serving in the Ger
man cavalry for three decades, he rose
to the rank of general at the age of 42.
lie retired ten years later a "dis
tinguished soldier, to devote all his
time to the problem of aeronautics.
From a wealthy nobleman, owning
vast estates. Count Zeppelin was
gradually reduced to an aristocratic
mechanic living in a humble cottage on
fin allowance supplied by his friends.
He met many narrow escapes from
death and disaster repeatedly overtook
his airships. These became so frequent
that pert paragraphs began to appear
in the German press in ridicule of his
efforts.
Tide Turns In Day.
Then in a day the tide turned. He
electrified a skeptical world in 1908 by
staying aloft for 37 hours in the fifth
airship he had built and by sailing in
a straight course for a distance of
nearly 900 miles. Emperor William
and all Germany, in fact, hailed him
as "the conqueror of the air."
This monster balloon, 4C5 feet long
and of the rigid type and resembling
a huge cigar, soon met with disaster,
as had its predecessors. Each wreck
was a great financial loss, for Zep
pelin's balloons were valued as high
as $500,000 each. When one of his
airships was torn from its moorings by
a gale and wrecked, the public sub
scribed $1,000,000 to a fund, of which
the Crown Prince was president, for
the inventor. The German Emperor
frequently appropriated several hun
dred thousand marks for the purchase
of his airships for the German army.
At the close of his remarkable ca
reer. Count Zeppelin had retrieved a
large part of his fortune.
STATE CONTRACTS LET
Improvements on Buildings Award
ed by Board of Control.
SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.)
Distribution of architectural work on
tstate buildings to be constructed was
made by the State Board of Control
today. .
Ij. W. Thompson won the work on a
J20.000 building at the Soldiers' Home;
lloughtaling & Dougan. of Portland,
received the contract for the amuse
ment hall addition and tubercular pa
vilion at Jhe Oregon State Hospital,
$13,000; Fred Legg. of Salem, work at
the School for Feeble-Minded, $30,000,
and W. C. Knighton, of Portland, work
n a $6000 barn at the Eastern Oregon
Hospital, at Pendleton, a $4000 building
at the penitentiary and some small
work at the training school and the
tubercular sanatorium.
BOOTLEGGER BARES RING
(Continued From First Pa pe. )
evidence that would have convicted him
of violating the laws. Billingsley
ewore before the grand Jury that the
return of the letters and telegrams
was part of the service for which he
paid a bribe of $4000 cash to Gill In
the Mayor's office.
Billingsley displayed no nervousness
and no emotion of anv kind on the wit
ncss stand. In Oklahoma, he said, he
pleaded guilty regularly to selling
liquor in violation of law. but by ar
rangement with the police, and thus
really paid a monthly fine.
Billinersley's str-ry ran in ehronologt
AN UNDIGESTED DINNER
' "Worse than a badly cooked dinner la
a dinner that you can't digest. Do you
know wha'j it 13 to turn away from the
best food, ill-humored and without ap
petite, though you knowthat it is dinner
time and that you need food to sustain
you? This is nature's way of telling
you ihnt your digestion is out of order.
Your stomach is not in a fit state to
absorb food if you eat it, or your blood
able to carry the necessary nourishment
to your nerves, brain and muscles.
First of all, put off eating until you are
hungry. It yoa eat when you re not
hunerv you can't digest the food.
To put your blood in the right state
to derive good Irom your tood, take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Without any
rmreative or weakening effect thev
purify your blood and enrich it, so that
you net only have an excellent appetite
for food, but are aDie to digest it com'
fortablv and eefc benefit from it.
So many dyspeptics have been helped
by this simple treatment tnat every bui
f erer from stomach trouble should try it.
A diet book, "What to Eat and How
to Eat" will be sent free on request by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen
ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or a box will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
City cents.
: r t
I ;ftt ;
f - f It
X v'v;:i -. t
. ' x$ - 1
& i
t- , 4" f '
' ' v v' i I
:-A- , I
- I'-'" 1 t
- '- j I
t' sy..',; -yf I
Count Ferdinand Zeppelin. Build
er of First Practicable Dirigible
Balloon, Who Died Yesterday
in Berlin.
Government's opening statement had
not indicated any case against Hodge,
CHINESE CABINET BACK
DIFFERENCES WITH PRESIDENT
BELIEVED SETTLED,
Construction From Bend to Trini
dad and Detour and Tunnel to
Avoid Wlllits Grade Believed
to Be Decided On. .
SAN FTtANCISCO, March 8. The
Chronicle will publish tomorrow details.
based on "information from an appar
ently authentic source." of a plan of
the Hill railroad lines to enter San
Francisco by way of Eureka.
"Corroboration of this information
has been secured," the Chronicle will
say, "disclosing negotiations for a
trackage agreement by which the Hill
lines would assume one-third of the
cost of the Eureka-San Francisco line
of the Northwestern Pacific, which was
built jointly by the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe."
Detoar and Tunnel Planned.
The plan, according to the Chron
icle, provides for the construction of a
line by the Hill interests from Bend,
Or., to Trinidad, a few miles north of
Eureka, where a Junction will be made
with the Northwestern Pacific's through
line to Sausalito. The Southern Pacific,
according to the Chronicle's Informa
tion, will build a connection between
Trinidad and Marshfield and a detour
and tunnel will be constructed to avoid
the present steep grade over the Wlllits
Hill.
Louis Hill, president of the Hill lines,
said to have worked out the details
while on a recent trip over the pro
posed route.
Mountain Haul to Be Avoided.
The Chronicle article concludes:
"Ever since the through rail line was
opened to Eureka it has been under
stood that the plan of the Southern Pa
cific was eventually to complete its line
along the coast north and thus cut out
the heavy haul over the Siskiyous on
tue Siiasta route.
"That this will be done in connection
with the Hill Joint trackage agreement
is the information that comes from
Southern P.-.cific sources."
LOVE FRAUD IS CHARGED
HARRY LEROY INDICTED FOR IM
PERSONATING HEIRESS.
15 SHIPS REPORTED SUNK
BERLIN LISTS VICTIMS OF FEBRU
ARY IN MEDITERRANEAN.
Washington Uninformed aa to Whether
Agreement Has Been Reached on
Attltnde Toward Germany.
WASHINGTON, March 8. Dispatches
to the Chinese legation here today said
China's cabinet, which resigned be
cause of a disagreement with President
Li Tuan Hung over the proposed break
with Germany and left' the capital for
Tientsin, had returned to Pekin. It is
assumed that the constitutional diffi
culties between the President and the
Cabinet have been compromised, but
whether that means an agreement has
been reached either to sever relations
with Germany or to declare war, as
desired by the entente, is not known
here.
The Cabinet, under the PremiershiD
of Tuan Chi Jul, voted unanimously for
a break with Germany. The Presi
dent, however, held that such power
belonged to the Presidency alone.
word also was received at the lega
tion today that Dr. Wu Ting Fang. For
eign Minister, had not resigned, as re
ported before the Cabinet crisis and
still was in control of the Foreign
Office. This was pointed to the lega
tion officials as indicating that the
Chinese administration is firmly united
again and will be able to arrive at a
wise foreign policy without domestic
dissension.
Several Transports and Armed Steam
era Included in Latest Returns
Made to Headquarters.
BERLIN, March 8. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) Announcement was
made by the Admiralty today that there
have been sunk by submarines in the
Mediterranean eight steamships and
seven sailing vessels of more than 40,
000 tons.
Among the vessels sunk, says the
statement, were the following:
"February 19 A heavy laden trans
port steamer of about 8000 tons, near
Porto d Anzio.
"February 20 Norwegian steamer
Doravore of 2560 tons, with parcels
Irom Genoa to London.
1 feoruary (our sailing vessels
with coal tor Italy.
"February24 British transport steam
er of about 8000 tons, armed with 15
centimeter cannon and protected by
trawlers; Greek steamer Mioulis, 2918
tons, with cotton seed for London, both
eunk south of Crete.
"February 26 Armed British steamer
Clan Farquhar. 1858 tons, with cotton
and coal for England.
"February 27 Armed British steam
er Broadmore, 401 tons, with frozen
meat.
"One captain and two engineers were
made prisoner." .
The sinking of the steamers Doravore
and Clan Farquhar have been previous
ly reported. The British steamer
Broadmore, 365 feet long, was built in
West Hartlepool in 1890 and was owned
in London.
The steamer Miaoulis is probably the
Greek vessel referred -to. She was
built in Sunderland in 1893. She was
last reported leaving Alexandria on
January 12 for Oran and Hull.
BANK-CASHIER SENTENCED
South Bend Considers Bonds
$600,000 for Good Roads.
for
SOUTH BEND, Wash., March 8.
(Special.) Judge W. O. Chapman, of
the Pierce County Court, has denied the
motion for a new trial of Ellas Pierson,
convicted cashier of the defunct First
International Bank of this city, and
sentenced him to serve from one to
ten years in the State Penitentiary.
His attorneys have started their appeal
to the Supreme Court.
A movement was started last night
looking to the issuance of $600,000
bonds to complete and project a com
prehensive road-building plan in this
county. Some of the substantial prop
erty owners of the county met here to
discuss the plan.
APPEAL MADE TO LANCING
Governor Asks That Rights of A.
Venator, of Burns, Be Protected.
SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe today tele
graphed to the State Department at
Washington urging all action possible
to assist A. Venator, of Burns. Or., in
maintaining his rights and property.
Venator recently was arrested in the
state of Sonora, Mexico, by Mexican of
ficials and 888 head of cattle threat
ened with confiscation. Venator de
clares in a telegram to the Governor
that the entire move was "a contempti
ble and dastardly frame-up and steal
on tne part of a few petty Mexican of
flcials and ex-officials."
Pictures of Mary Plckford Declared to
Have Been Mailed Prospect
and Money Obtained.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 8. (Spe
cial.) The Federal grand Jury respon
sible for the Indictments against Ma
yor Gill, Chief of Police Beckingham
and others was dissolved today by an
adjournment to a future date to be
set by the court. Judge Neterer, in
granting the motion of the District
Attorney, thanked the Jury for its serv
ices. '
It is presumed ia Federal circles that
at the next sitting of the grrand Jury
questions involving the high cost of
living may occupy attention.
Prior to adjournment, the grand
Jjry returned five Indictments embrac
ing accusations of violations of Fed
eral immigration, postal and drug laws.
All of the accused are in custody of
the Federal authorities, and among
them is Harry Leroy, the young man
who is said to have inserted an ad
vertisement in a periodical devoted to
advertising for prospective wives or
husbands and pretending to be a beau
tiful young heiress, persuaded gullible
prospective husbands to contribute var
ious sums for different fictitious purposes.
With the letters Leroy is alleged to
have written his victims he frequently
sent his correspondents "her" picture.
usually mailing a photograph of. some
well-known motion picture actress, one
of his favorites being Mary Pickford.
One of his victims informed the Fed
eral authorities of the hoax, and Leroy
was finally arrested and the grand Jury
indicted him for misuse or fradulent
use of the mails. Judge Neterer fixed
his bonds at $1000.
Dis D'Zaneuloff. a Russian alleged by
Assistant District Attorney Martin to
have committed a similar offense pre
viously, was indicted on a charge' of
bringing aliens into this country in vio
lation ot'tbe Federal statutes.
Three not true bills were also re
turned.
PUPILS HAVE $323,289
More Than 18,000 San Francisco
Children Are Depositors.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. The
school children of San Francisco are
thrifty. Their sayings account, in the
Public School Savings Bank total $323.-
289. which was deposited by a youthful
army of 18.751 in the 86 grammar and
primary schools in the city.
The figures are from the announce
ment recently made by A. H. Giannini,
vice-president of the Bank of Italy.
where the funds of the school savings
banks are deposited. He declares that
this record exceeds that of any other
city in the country.
More children from poor families
than from the rich have savings ac
counts, says the announcement, and
more from those in moderate than from
either the poor or rich. Thirty per cent
of all the children in public schools are
depositors. An average of 5329 pur
chase savings bank stamps every week
at school.
BUNKER HILL A SULLIVAN 91
GET 1.25 DAILY INCREASE.
Raise In Pay of SS Cents a Shift Is
Surprise and Unsolicited, and Doe
to High Lead Prices.
KELLOGG. Idaho. March 8. (Spe
cial.) The Bunker Hill . & Sullivan
Mining Company, largest single em
ployer of labor in the Coeur d'Alenes,
sprung a surprise on its employes to-
$5000 ASKED FOR ANKLE
Longshoreman Sues Lumber Con
cern for Injury While at Work.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 8. (Special.)
Hoy Dolan filed a suit in the Circuit
Court today against the Westport
Lumber Company asking $5000 general
damages for personal injuries and
$391.20 for loss of wages, hospital and
physician a fees.
The complaint recites that the plain'
tiff ia a longshoreman and on January
3 of this year he was assisting in load
ing lumber on the steam schooner
Daisy at the defendant company's
wharf.
Continuing, the complainant avers
that a pile of lumber that had been
carelessly stacked on the defendant's
wharf tipped over, and. striking the
plaintiff, smashed his ankle. As a re
suit of this the plaintiff was confined
to the hospital for 31 days and will
be partly disabled permanently, he says.
NEW UNIFORMS RECEIVED
American Officers' Fatigue Garb
Has Greenish Hue.
EL PASO. March 8. United States
Army officers attached to Brigadier-
day when the announcement was made 0enerai George Bell s staff have re
that, effective March 1, the bonus to
be paid the men would be increased 25
cents a shift, making the bonus for
March $1.25 a day.
The company plans to pay this ad
ditional bonus a's long as the price of
lead remains above the $7.50 mark.
During February the lead market
hovered around the $10 mark. There
had been no agitation here to increase
the amount of bonus paid. The com
pany management felt that the con
tinued high prices of metals war
ranted the increase.
It was not learned here whether
other mines in the district have taken
similar action.
Woman Hates Dishwashing,
so Turns Carpenter.
Sklrta Worn, Rather Than Overalla.
bnt Man'a Kelt Hat and Sweater
Complete Costume She Ia Archi
tect, Builder and Foreman,- All in
One.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. "Bah!
I hate dishwashing." In this brief sen
tence Mrs. L. U. Grant. San Francisco's
only woman carpenter and house build
er, epitomizes the thousand and one
reasons she might give for engaging
in the business .she does. When she
made the statement she was clamber
ing about the third story of a new house
she is building in one of the residential
sections.
Unlike other women who have 101-
ceived fatigue uniforms made of the
new service cloth adopted by the Quar
termaster's Department The uniforms
came from the Philadelphia supply de
pot and have attracted much attention
among the Army officers in this dis
trict.
The new service cloth is darker
color than the old issue of olive drab.
It has a greenish tinge to it and 1
rougher and has more nap. The cloth
is said to be similar to that now used
in England for the British armies and
marine corps.
All officers on the border will be sup
plied with the new cloth uniforms as
soon as they can be made.
Smartest nev
"Korrect"
Skirts just
arrived!
Here only, in
Portland.
Third Floor.
t We are
Agents for
the popular
Klos-fit
Petticoats!
Third Floor.
Coats for Spring beautiful coats! t1Aft5
Go on sale today, at a most attractive price -. r '
ildom Tvill vou have the good fortune to feuv such coats as these, at so low a price. They're
not old-style coats no, indeed. But the very newest Spring Coats from Neiv York just
unpacked from the boxes, with the wrinkles scarcely out. The materials are wool poplin and
gabardine, and the colors navy, Copenhagen, desert sand, black and Spring green. 45 inches
is the average length, and these coals are all half lined with plain or gay fancy silks a fea
ture that you don't often find at $16.85. Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
j Th
e woman w
ho
IS
New
clever at making her hats
Has a great surprise in store!
Spring shapes are
he
re
A multitude of smart hats, just ready for trimming.
Oftentimes a woman knows the style and shape most becoming to her face
and type and for this woman, these untrimmed hats were selected chosen
from thousands of the newest, smartest Spring and Summer models and you
may see for yourself just how well our Millinery Chief has chosen.
Milan Hemps, Lizere, Shin) Straws, Milans,
WenchoTv, Hinoki. Banf(ok,
And a world of satin and straw combinations
In all, it's just about the most representative collection imaginable, and an
assortment that cannot be found anywhere else in Portland! Every shape,
every style, every crown, every brim style is here READY!
Prices ranging from $2.00 to $10.00.
Wonderful hat trimmings
You couldn't fail to make a stunning Spring hat
The fairies themselves couldn't have devised a greater variety of fanciful,
unique and altogether wonderful things for milady's hat! Some are im
ported, and others are made right here in our own United States!
Flowers in every hue of Mother Nature.
Ornaments of silk, gold and beads.
Cock Utile wings and feather fancies.
Coque effects to give you more height.
Oriental trimmings simply indescribable!
. You must see them it will be well worth a special journey downtown
today! Prices are from 25c to $4.00.
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
;i'tri 'flTii
Cc.t.a Ariitownumtw '. j urn...
For one day TODAY REMEMBER!
28 dinner sets LESS
First quality American Porcelain
15 sets of 26 pieces. Edwin Knowles. two gold .Q
band pattern 3Z.ZV
5 sets of 51 pieces. Potters Co.. two gold j Qr
band and black line Jpn-Vj
8 sets of 100 pieces. Potters Co., two gold . Q Q
band and black line V.VJ
Sixth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
What pleasure you'll have
Curtaining your windows with
These scrims at 19c
They're so dainty, these marquisettes
and scrims, which you may have perfectly .
plain for the living and dining-rooms, and
prettily bordered in Springtime colors for
the kitchen and bedrooms! The grounds
are white, ecru and rich cream, and
widths 36 to 40 inches wide enough
for any kind of window. ,
And last, but indeed not
least, there are the curtain ma
terials that will give you pleas
ure every time they're Washed
so fresh and crisp they'll be!
Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
i
i
i
-u.ionii- William Casterline. Corvallls;
Mrs J l2 Taylor. Boise, and Mrs. John
M. Gibson, of Eugene.
University Has Officers' Corps
v WASHINGTON, March 8. A- senior
infantry unit of the rese"r f
training corps has been established, it
was announced by the War Depart
ment, at the State University of: Iowa.
A Junior infantry unit has been au
thorized for the University of Nebraska.
MRS. G. P. KNOWLES BURIED
Past Worthy Matron of Eastern
Star Survived by Children.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. March 10.
(Special.) Mrs. George P. Knowles,
whose funeral was held last Sunday,
was a past worthy matron of the Cot
tage Grove Order of Eastern Star, past
noble grand of Cottage Grove Rebekah
Lodge and also a member of the Royal
Neighbors. .
Lenora Belle Casterline was born In
Minnesota 36 years ago, coming to Ore
gon when a small child. She married
George O. Knowles in 1902 and has
been a resident of Cottage Grove since
1910. The husband survives, also two
daughters, Eleanor, aged 13 years, and
the newly born baby, 'three weeks of
age. The following sisters and
brothers survive: B. J. Casterline, St.
SPREAD PQSLAM
TO TEST
PIMPLY SKIN
Try this! Spread Poslam over that
itching skin affection at night. Then
dismiss the trouble from your mind.
Sleep soundly and, next morning, ex
amine the skin and see just what one
application of Poslam has done. You
will rejoice to know of one remedy
possessed of real healing energy which
can bring about results so quickly.
Eczema. Pimples, all broken-out.
itching surfaces, respond to Poslam as
to nothing else.
Sold everywhere.- For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 32
West 25th St.. New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being medicated
with Poslam, will benefit your skin
while used daily for toilet and. bath.
i
i
i
Everybody Satisfied With
This Kidney Medicine
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the most
popular kidney remedy we sell. A
great many times a customer will .pur
chase in one-half dozen lots and after
they have tested the medicine they
speak very highly of its curative and
satisfying influence. We are confident
that Swamp-Root is an exceHent med
icine and we have recommended it
often duing the past ten years.
Very truly yours,
J ZEMAN PHARMACY,
Per D. F. Z.
Oct. 14, 1916. Wilson, Kansas.
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets,'
the successful substitute for calomel
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good'
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil ; you will know them by their
olive color.
' Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a -week. n, v , . . .
Sp how much better vou feel and look, "hone Your Want Ads to The
10c and 25c oer box. All druggists. 1 Oreeonian
Main 7070, A. 6095
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Cs.
Blnghamton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Io for
Yon.
Send ten cents to Dr. Xilmer & Co.,
Blnghamton. X. Y., for a sample sire
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Portland Daily Ore
gonian. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
I