9
ITER OPPONENTS
that which they hear in church is gen
CHECKING WASTE ON
erally taken as a matter of course, an
rarely thought of afterwards. The
minister may be as pointed and prae
tical in his sermons as he chooses, and
HNDING WELCOME
Look to This Store for Fur
niture Possessing Character
of Design and Merit of Con-
. j i i. - Ti
It is all taken in good part, in fact
sometimes think it is relished; but with
j. a mack & CO,
FIFTH AND &TARK
equal good nature and relish it is in
Btantly forgotten. The deepest call of
By-Products Committee of
the rural church is for training in
simple services. The people need to
bend their energies to the doing of
Fruit Congress Busy.
things and the giving of money. In
Circulators of Petitions for
proportion to incomes of course, for
the larger interests of the community
Referendum Say All Are
Anxious to Sign.
and of the world. Until this lesson is
learned and put into practice, the rural
church will never have its normal and
FIGURES TO BE COMPILED
siruction at moaeraLe r rices
rightful influence in the town.
TTTE SUNDAY OREGON1AN", PORTLAJTO. JIABCH 15, 1911.
HUNDREDS OFFER SERVICES
Approximate! j 1500 Lists, Givipg
Space for 30,000 Xames, Are
Out and Required Signa
tures Expected Tomorrow.
KEFEBESDU3I COMMITTEE'S PT.AX
OF OPPOSITION TO WATER
METERS.
Persona desiring to volunteer their
services S petition circulators may
call at the headquarters. 412 Hallway
Exchange building, or may telephone
Main 180 and blank petitions will me
mailed them.
Petitions should be brought in as
soon as filled for validation and
filing at headquarters. Tha commit
tee desires to have as many as pos
sible, of the petitions that are now
out validated and filed by Monday
Bight-
Any person who is a citizen at
Portland store than 21 year old Is
entitled to sign the petition.
Residence address Bhouid always
be given by persons signing petitions.
More than 100 new circulators went
into tha field voluntarily yesterday to
procure names to the petitions for
referendum against the expenditure of
300,000 lor installation of water me.
ters jn Portland.
Circulators who had been in the field
since the launching of the referendum
movement Thursday night mingled
with the stream of new volunteers at
the headquarters at 412 Railway Ex
change building yesterday to file their
filled petitions and get new blanks, so
that they might cuntinue their work
lor the referendum.
"Out of the 80 persons whose signa
tures I obtained in my work yesterday,"
said one man who came in to file his
first petition at the headquarters, "I
met with practically not a single refusal."
"Nobody refused to sign the petition
when I presented it to them." said an
other, "and most of them were lookin
lor the opportunity to give their name
to the movement. I want another bunch
of petitions and I can get them filled
without any trouble.'
Half a dozen women who had taken
petitions on the previous day also
brought the same story back to head
quarters with their completed peti
tlons. They had been working almost
exclusively among the women voters.
"Everyone signed promptly when we
offered them the petitions," said one.
"I don't believe that I met with more
than three refusals out of 50 or more
persons to whom I offered the peti
tions." An East Sider who took out 100 blank
petitions on Friday was back early
yesterday for more.
"Th entire 100 are in circulation
and already largely filled out," he
said. "Not' more than one person in
40 has declined to sign the petitions.
I believe that the circulation among
the people in the residence seations
of the East Bide alone will bring more
than enough names to insure the ref
erendum," "I want some petitions and J. want
to contribute $5 toward the costs of
this campaign," was the greeting of
one man, as he entered the office. "I
believe that I can fill all the petitions
yptj wit! give me." This man had just
been present at the meeting of the
Civic league, where W. I Boise talked
on the meter question, and had come
directly from the meeting to pffer his
services n the movement,
Mr. Boise and J. W. Conway visited
the WoQdJawn Orange last night and
spoke on the meter question and gave
out more petitions which were taken
up by volunteer circulators.
"The campaign is going with a rush
everywhere," said Mr. Boise Jaet night,
"We expect large returns of filled
out petitions on Monday, and it js prob
able that more than the 7006 names
needed to insure the referendums will
be obtained by that time or the day
following."
Between 1200 and 1500 petitions are
being circulated, each one carrying
blanks for 20 names. Reports coming
in by phone indicate that practically
.ill of these petitions are already par
tially filled, and that several hundred
are entirely filled and will be filed
at the headquarters for validation early
Monday morning. Between 500 and 600
circulators are in the field.
Ararngements may be made by tha
committee fur public addresses before
different organizations next wek, If it
is thought necessary, although the sue.
ress the campaign is meeting with at
the present time indicates that there
is need lor an aggressive campaign,
since the people appear to be flocking
to the support of te referendum movement.
PIRATES LOOT 2 VESSELS
One Captain Is Killed in Encounter
in Persian Gulf.
BOMBAY, March 13. Particulars
have been received at Karachi and for
warded here of a case of piracy in the
Persian Qulf. Two vessels from India
were at anchor near tha shore, not far
from Basrah, when they were boarded
RICKREALL FARMER ASPIRES
TO BE SHERIFF.
ACCIDENT IS SPECIALTY
Olijo Mr n Meets "With Trouble First
at One Thing- and Another.
BEiyUEFONTAIXE, Ohio, March 10.
A surprise party given P. L. Stevens,
of this city was the last of a. series of
surprises that have been given Stevens
recently. He fell first from a bicycle
and broke hie hip. Then he slipped
from a roof and fractured an ankle.
Shortly afterward his horse ran away,
throwing him out and further crippling
him. The loss of the sight of an eye
was the next affliction, and soon aft
erward, while at work in a storage
room, he was hurled under a pile of
sacks of flour.
A train struck his vehicle, throwing
him out, hurting him 'badly, and a little
later his rig was upset down an em
bankment, almost totally disabling him,
but be was sufficiently recovered to
entertain his friends at the surprise
party.
Xeed of the Rural Chnrch.
Atlantic.
Plans are necessities anywhere, but
in tha rural church It is energy and
training, rather than plans, that are
most in demand. These people have
had very little training in benevolence.
Life here, in its limited way, Is given
over to getting and saving. The chil
dren are early inspired to earn money,
and taught to save it, never to give it
Jiueh instruction is good as far as it
goes, but Jt ts not sufficiently com
prehensive. The vision Is too limited.
The energy of life is spent on too low
an ideal. The needs of the community
are not enough thought of. Of course
the people hear in church, when they
go, that the call to service, through
the giving of one's wealth, and one's
self, is the highest call of human life,
but they hear It nowhere else. And
ililfi
; ... V:..
1
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S',tV
wmm&m&i.-
mii&m. w..v.v??v:
John W. Orr.
RICKREALL, Or., March 14.
(Special.) John "W. Orr, a pros
perous farmer of the Rickreall
district, has announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomin
ation for Sheriff of Polk County.
Mr. Orr was born and reared
in Polk County, Js a graduate
of the Portland Business College,
and has always been active in
movements for the development
of the Rickreall country. His
many friends have urged him to
make the campaign. Cleaner pol
itics and a strict enforcement of
the law is the platform on which
he seeks the nomination,
and looted by pirates. The crews were
seized with panic and took to the boats
leaving the skippers pn hoard alone.
The two skippers, armed with rifles,
made a vigorous defense until one of
them was shot dead and the other
severely wounded.
The British Consul is holding an In
quiry into the affair, and several ar
rests have been made.
Snail Shells.
Indianapolis News.
Singapore, Straits Settlements, does a
flourishing export business in green
snail shells (Turbo marmoratus). These,
exports in 1911 were 603,067 pounds,
valued at $49,230. The shells are col
lected at Singapore for shipment to
Europe and America. They come from
the various islands around Singapore,
Indo-China, Sumatra, and the Sulu
Archipelago, The value of exports to
France was 18,826, Germany $16,008,
United Kingdom, $6590, and the United
States $720. The shells are used in
America in the manufacture of buttons
and novelties. A New York importing
firm reports that the price varies with
the quality and assortment, those
shipped frpm Singapore being worth
about 16 cents a pound in New York
for good quality and assortment with
no defective shells. Top shells (Tor-,
chus mlloticus) are said to be used
more extensively, for buttons than are
snail shells. According to the bureau
of fisheries at Manila top shells are
abundant in the Philippines. Tha edible
land snail (Helix pomatia) is In ant
other class, It is extensively eaten in
Franee, being grown in vineyards.
Edible snails have rjt attained popu
larity In the United States, enly a few
being consumed in Eastern cities, as
far as known.
Havine unsuccessfully tried every other
means of making the school teachers re.
port on time, the Superintendent in Glou
cester, N. J., has installed in all the build
ings time clocks, which the teachers will
be required to punch whenever entering or
leaving th schoolbousa.
('UBttOMAv to MAKE It ACE
FOU LEGISLATURE.
tr ' -
I' ' " J5Sr
4 f fi
Investigation to Cover Industry of
Four Sfortnwest States and Plans
Made to Stop Loss of SO
Per Cent of Yield.
PAYETTE, Idaho, March 14.-r-(Sper
olal.) -The by-products committee ap
pointed by tha Fruit Products Congress
at Spoaano iNovemoer ss, -isia, ia tsnr
gaged in Southern Idaho gathering in
formation pertaining to its work.
The committee is seeking complete
information regarding the fruit Indus
try in Oregon, Idaho. Washington and
Montana, its utilization and waste.
The committee plans to investigate
the processes in use, to seek possible
improvements. The information Will
be put in tabulated form for the bene'
fit of the Northwest fruit and vegetable
growers to stop the waste of products,
amounting to about SO per eent or more
of the amount grown. It is the desire
of the Fruit Products Congress to ma
terially reduce this loss by suitable
by-products plants located In well
settled districts.
Scape Unlimited.
The scope of the work undertaken
by tha committee and the Products
Congress, as well as by the Spokane
National Apple Show, practically la up.
limited. This particular branch of the
fruit industry has probably receives
less attention than any other branch
until this year. Promoters ana ma.
chine manufacturers, however, have
been aotiva principally Jn InstalliheT
wood alcohol manufacturing plants an4
milk condenseries.
After-having procured the necessary
Information and made it public, the
liext step of the coromittea will he to
educate the growers and producers of
tha districts in which plants can be
successfully operated, but where none
has been Installed. The committee
also will aee that proper instruction
is iriven for the operation or co-opera
tive or privately owned concerns along
lines that will best suit the needs of
particular dlstriots.
Another branch of the work to be
taken up later will be tha standardize
tion and guarantee of the pack of the
various plants.
Selling; Agency Is Sought.
Efforts also will be made to obtain
a suitable selling agency for the prod
ucts of such by-products and to en
courage the training of young men in
agricultural colleges for positions as
processers and foremen In the plants
to be Installed.
Altogether the purpose of the com
mittee is to do everything possible to
stop the present waste of products of
tha orchard and garden, which can be
turned into valuable food' products
along safe. business nne.
The possibilities or the wortr. is aem.
onstrated by successfully by-product
plants operated privately throughout
the Northwest. These are mostly prune
and apple driers, vegetable and berry
canneries and vinegar factories.
4-CENT WOOL FORECAST
JOHN G.
SPRINGS,
HOKE, Ol
TELLS OF
MEDICAL
SCARCITY.
Announcement Made that Sales Dates
Will Be Made, to Suit Growers
Rather Than Speculator.
BAKER, Or., March I4.-(SpeoiaD -
John a. Hoke, of Medical Springs, re
turned this morning from a trip of two
months in tha East. Mr. Hoke, who is
secretary of organization for the WoaU
growers' Association, visited partlcu.
arly in Missouri ano UKianoma, wnere
he studied tha wool conditions. He
said today that he believeB the prices
this year will be higher than they were
year ago, and he estimates that the
average price for the crop in this vicin
ity will be ahout 14 cents, (shortage
n the world markets is the cause to
which he attributes tha high prices.
Mr. Hoke expects to arrange within a
few days for the wool-buying dates for
this vicinity, and he said that special
efforts will be taken to avoid conflicts
with other plaees. so that a represen
tative number ofb uyers may be here.
He insists that whatever dates are
finally set will be maintained without
change, despite thq representations of
a certain clique of buyers, who, he al
leges, have been accustomed to arrange
the dates so that other buyers would
be shut out
The interests of the woolgrowers
are going to De saieguaraea oeiore
everything else," he said.
Mr. Hoke said a coterie of buyers
have been coming to this district every
year and have arranged between them
selves to hold prices down, keeping
other buyers out by inducing the local
association dates to be fixed so that
they will conflict with the time sales
are being held elsewhere.
OSWEGO RIOLER GUILTY
BLACKIE" ILLES ADMITS ASSAULT
A BID BATTERY CHARGE,
Mrs. M, L. T- Hidden.
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, a promi
nent clubwoman, residing at 722
Wasco street, will be a candidate
for nomination as State Repre
sentative on the Progressive
ticket In her platform Mrs. Hid
den promises, if nominated and
elected, to advocate the follow
ing: Tax law providing for semi
annual payments and abolition of
delinquent penalty) consolidation
of state boards and commissions;
unequivocally for National wom
an suffrage and state and Na
tional prohibition; longer terms
, of office to provide stability in
publie service; laws preparing for
tha influx of immigration via
Panama Canal; holding of school
elections under the general elec
tion law; universal eight-hour
day except on farms.
Mrs. Hidden has chosen the fol
lowing as her slogan: "Home
protection, equality In citizenship,
lower taxes, economy in publie
expenditures."
Man Extradited From Texas, Alter
LonsT Legal Fight. Sentenced to
Six Months Is rrlsen.
OREOON CITY, Or.. March 14. (Sp-cial.)--E.
E. (Black(e) Hies pleaded
guilty in Circuit Court today to a
charge of assault and battery and was
sentenced to six months in the County
Jail. Hies is alleged to have been the
instigator of the Oawego riots last
Summer. He, with 13 others, was in
dicted for rioting. He Jumped bail
and fled to Texas and was returned
hera in February, after fighting extra
dition .through the hlgmest court in
Texas.
During the time Hies was in Texas
tho trial of the 13 other alleged con
spirators was held and each of them
placed all the blame on Hies. They
were acquitted.
After Illea was returned to Oregon
he was Indicted by the grand jury on
two charges, on of assault and bat
tery and the other assault with a dan
gerous weaon. The charge of rioting
was droped.
In tearing down a building in Alton, III.,
recently a tightly closed slass Jar was
found containing- a quart of dried corn. Al
though the corn is known to be at least 73
years old, it seems well preserved and will
be Dlapted this next Spring.
Because of the danger of explosion Ham
burs; forbids manufacturers to keep much
wool waste on hand unless they havs spe
cial buildings for it. requiring them to keep
it in a municipal storehouse.
High prices do not make
good furniture. High grade
materials and skilled workman
sliip do. There is a certain
standard that must be adhered
to if furniture ia to possess
character of design and merit
of construction. , It is a stand- ,
ard of quality , of - materials,
honesty of workmanship' and
correctness of design. It is the
standard that this store has
adopted and adheres to in the
selection and making of furni
ture that finds a place on our
floors.
We invite your inspection this week of our window displays of Overstuffed and English-style Cushion Davenports and
several patterns of Overstuffed and English Easy Arm Chairs and Rockers. A number of these splendid pieces, luxurious
in comfort and equal in every way to the more expensive imported pieces, are productions of our own work shops. They
are made right and their prices are within range of what one would expect to pay for the ordinary kind of upholstered
furniture. A an instance of our ability to make and offer Overstaffed Furniture of dependable kind at moderate prices we ask you to note
Reasonableness of Regular Prices, to Say Nothing of the Special
Prices Which We Are Quoting on Several Pieces This Week
fi for Re8r?ar $80.00
tpOJ Overstuffed Davenport
Length over all, 7 feet 3 inches.
Hair filled and covered in browu
figured denim.
(JQC for a Regular $135 Pillow
D0 and Cushion Davenport
Seat cushions are down filled. Arms and
back hair filled. Length over all 7 feet 10
inches. Covered in brown figured denim.
dQQ.50 for a Regular $39
ifftdiJ Overstuffed Arm Chair
One of those large, restful Easy
Arm Chairs. Also covered in
brown figured denim.
Overstuffed havenports. Chairs and Other Upholstered Pieces Built to Special Order
in Our Own Workshops in Any Shape,. Size or Design, Estimates Furnished,
Special $4.90
for This
Solid Mahogany
Muff in Stand
Made in tb famous shops
of Cowan, of Chicago,
Splendidly made and fin
ished. Its regular price js
$10, The purchase of a
quantity of these pieces
enables us to offer thera
this week at the very low
price $4.00.
New Upholstery Tapestry Offered at
Lower-Than-Usual Prices This Week
French, English and Italian Tapestry in verdura and other high-class effects.
Fifty inches wide.
$2.75 yard Tapestry at the 1 7C $4.75 yard Tapestry at the fcO OC
special p 1 O epeeial pOtJ
$3 yard Tapestry at the Q $5 yard Tapestry at the 7j
J. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth
and Stark
GEORGE W. DRAHAM HEAD
OL1MPIA CHAMBER OF CQSJWEBCIfl
ELECTS KBW OFFICERS.
, M. Klnner Sueceeded as President.
Secretary Whiting; Be-Ena;as;sd.
Plana for Yei' Work Told.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. March 14.-(Spe-
cial.)-Georffa W, Praham, proiplnent
local oyster man and logger, was elect,
ed president of the Olympia Chamber
of Commerce for the; ensiling year at
the annual meeting; of trustee yester
day, succeeding F. H- Kenney. Secre
tary Whiting was re-engaged for a
year. Other orncers elected, were j.
L. Peters and F. W. Stocking, vice
presidents, and. C. H. Springer, treasurer.
With the approaching accomplish
ment of Olympiads long-deferred Jrearo,
competing: railroad by the construc
tion of the new O.-W, R, & N. line,
WELL - KNOWJT HILLSBORO
WOMAN IJIES 51PBE.MV
I OL.LOVlU PARTY.
f v " ;.y.v.-w,'B,;-:w-vi: -l: j . '.v v. ijp
Mrs. C C. Follett.
Mrs. C, C. Follett, of HilUboro,
died suddenly "in that city last
Monday from the rupture of a
bloodvessel on the brain, after
returning; from a party of the
Young Ladles' Club. The funeral
was held In this city under tha
auspices of Camelia Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star, of
which Mrs. Follett was a mem
ber. Burial was in Riverview
Cemetery.
Mrs. Follett was born In Uew
Orleans, La.. March 15. 1869, She
was married to .Charles C. Fol.
lett In 1889, who is one of the
veteran engineers of the South
ern Pacifio Railway and now
runs on the Tillamook branch.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Fol
lett Is survived by a daughter.
Miss Josephine C. Follett, and a
son, Charles C, Follett. Her
mother, Mrs, M, H. Hinman, is
still living, also two - brothers,
Frank P- and Edward E. John
ston, in Tacoma,
pffioars of the chamber predict that
this year will be one or the most pros
parous (n the history of the Capita)
Ulty.
Another project that promises to en
gage the attention of the commercial
organization during tha year is a pro
posed joint improvement through the
efforts of Federal Government, state
and city that would convert the ex.
treme southern end of Fuget Sound,
at the mouth of the Peschutes River,
into a great fresh-water lake, around
which a boulevard Is proposed, with
the pew Capital grounds rising on one
side.
In 1813 thera were 1S44 murders In
30 leading cities of IDs United States.
the
Alveolar
Dentistry
ELIMINATES PLATES AND BRIDGE.
WQH.lt.
Its simplicity Suspected.
The simplicity of the Alveolar Sys
tern, the feature that recommends it to
unprejudiced and practical neople, has
Deen the principal cause pt the sKe
D-
ticism and opposition raised asainst It.
The belief obtains that If anything- is
not complicated it cannot be entirely
satisfactory. To these a certain amount
of professional verbiage and phrase
ology, red tape and circumlocution ap.
pear to be necessary in order to insure
security against fraud. The Alveolar
System has been attacked from appar
ently every possible angle, but so far
it has proved Impregnable.
Alveolar Teeth, Where Brldajeworlc Ia
Impossible.
If only your front teeth are left, say
tnree or lour or more, we can replace
an or tnose tnat nave Deen lost on
both sides clear back with per feet
Aiveoiar teem, wnust oriaerewara wouia
be impossible even if you had eight or
ten front teeth to tie to. If you have
oniy two DacK teem on eacn siae, say
molars, we can supply all the front
teeth that are missing with beautiful,
serviceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth.
This could not possibly be done by the
bridge route. And where brldgework
is impossible there Is nq comparison
between the two. A very large per
centage of our work is taking out
bridgework put in by supposedly high
class dentists, and replacing; it with
the beautiful and a r t.l a 1 1 o Alveolar
Teeth. And, unlike bridgework in an
other respect, it is practically painless.
No boring or cutting Into the gums,
nothing to be dreaded. Now, then,
prices being equal, which would you
choose?
Curine Frorrhea (loose teeth), a dis
ease given up by most dentists as In
curable, is another of our specialties.
It's a boastful statement to make, but
we can do anything that is possible in
dentistry, ana wnat we ao is always
of the very highest class. Our book
lets, Alveolar pentistry, are free. Write
for one if you cannot eall. We have
samples of our work to show at all
times,
ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DENTISTS,
Los Ansrelea. 3!MI So. Bway.
Portland Abington Bids'.. HMiVi Third.
.Hrnttlr Halght Bids;., 2d and Pin.
CANCKKS TT MORS
Removed by
LATEST APPROVED
METHODS
Wit boot Cattins; Them
Out.
We bslleve our success
proves we have th
.Rest, Mildest and
Quickest Method.
C. U. Barnes, M. D,
frinlallMfc-
Edlth Marian Keith, Manager.
I WRirerDCC PrtAtf AND
FOR rntb VVVITOTIHMIiUa
Address all communications to
OCEAN PARK (SANATORIUM CO.,
703 oouth tprinjr bt.,
Los Annies, Cal.
Opposite First National Bank,
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Nature warps you when the track of
health is not clear, JCidDey and bladder
troubles cause many annoying symptoms
and great inconvenience both day and
night.
Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumbago, rheu
matism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull
ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times
have headache or Indigestion, as time passes
you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or
dark circles under th eyes, sometimes feel as
though you had heart trouble, may havs plenty
of ambition but no strength, get weak and lost
flesh.
If such conditions are permitted to continue
serious results may be expected; Kidney Trouble
In its very worst form may steal upon you.
Prevalency of Kidney Pisease.
Most people do not realize the alarming In
crease apd remarkable prevalency of kidney
disease. While Vidney disorders are among
the most common diseases that prevail, they are
almost the last recognised by patients, who
usually content themselves with doctoring the
effects, while the original disease may constant
ly undermine the system.
If you feel that your kidneys are the cause' of If
your sicaness or run oown conaiuon, try taKine --
Pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the famous kidney. L a
liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as
your kidneys Improve, they will help the othei
organs to health.
If you are" already convinced .that Swamp-
Root is what you need, you can purchase the
regular ruty-cent ana one-aouar size potties at
all drug stores. Pon't make any mistake but
remember tho name. Pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton. N. X., which yout
will find on every bottle.
w: I Jl
Sample Size Bottle.
Sr- .r
Mi
OR. KILMER'S
SWAMP-ROOT
Ki4ney. Liver & Bladder
REMEDY.
blRZCTIONS.
V TK Ma, tw m thrac
teaipoonful tofora ot atUr
tuts)- a.oj at bedtime
Childrw) 11 sffilrteair.
My cotaincnc with wj-aJl
dote and inert ta full cjoe
or Ultra, si tha M ar&uiJ
i4t(M t raijmre.
Thii RtmtaV ta for Acute
and Cbroule KMney. Liver,,
Uladdar and Cnuarv
orJcra, whtcit ofua ad o
nntni'm uisMaaa,
fain ta Bark, JatBta, Boca,
r Rbetunatiaiu. It seldom
iiila to fatruiat a, dlaordaradi
lives, n ij piasaaa.L to uat.
DR. EHMTR 9c C0,
91 N Q f IA MTON. K. V.
Sold by allDruggists.
If
r
K -sW,
SPECIAL JV'OTE You may obtain a sample siae bottle of Swamp-Root by
enclosing ten cents to Pr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives yoij the
opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also
send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of
grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root
to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver ami bladder troubles. Tha valun
and success of Bwamp-Hoot are so well known that our readers are advised to
send for a sample size bottle. Address Pr. Kilmer & Co., Bingrhamton, N. Y. Bo
sure to say you read this offer in The Portland Sunday Oregonian.
NOSE
AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH. OPEN AT ONCE
My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head ana Tnroat
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
open; you will breathe treely; dullness
and headache disappear. By morning!
the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Bsim" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the he?.t of the costrlU;
penetrates and hi vis the luflamed.
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and thront; clears the ajr
passages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relict
comes immediately.
Pon't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; not,trU
closed, hawking and blowing. Calami
or a cold, with Its running nose, lout
mucus dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith Just one- In "(Sly '
Cream Balm" and your cold or cataj
will surely disappear. Adv.