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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREG ONI AX, PORTLAND, 'FEBRUARY 20, 1916. HIGHWAY PICTURES 'HIT' IN WASHINGTON Exhibitors Flooded With Re quests for Dates in Every State in Union. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY Wonders of Columbia Kiycr Country Are Revelation to Eastern Folk. Loganberry Juice Shares Honors ot Occasion. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash lngton. Feb. 19. The Columbia River Hisrhwav -will never be more advan tageously advertised than it was when th Berger and Jones color photographs were thrown oi the screen before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Washington. That one ex hibition laid bare to leading business men from all parts of the United States and to a few from foreign lands, the scenic wonders of the Oregon country and to practically everyone the pic tures were a marvelous revelation, Onlv those who had been over the Highway and who knew the North west were prepared for the treat pre pared by the Chamber of Commerce of Portland. After the exhibition before the Cham ber of Comnterce Messrs. Berger and Jones and Samuel C. Lancaster, who explained the views as shown, were urged to show the pictures in prac tically every state in the'Union. From Maine to Florida and from the At lantic seaboard to the Rocky mountains came requests for the pictures. Fixed Itinerary Maintained. But the exhibitors had started out on a fixed itinerary and were unable to make any new or additional dates. Had they accepted all the invitations extended they would have been on the road for at least six months. Aside from the exhibition at the Chamber of Commerce, the Columbia River Highway pictures were also shown before the Washington Com mercial Club and before the National Press Club of Washington, but even then only a small part of the Wash ington populace had an opportunity to view them. As they were leaving for Philadelphia Mr. Berger and Mr. Jones were waited on by several of the so cial leaders of the National Capital and urged to return to Washington for one afternoon or one evening, in order that a select company might have an opportunity to see what Oregon and the Northwest has to offer in the way of scenic attractions. This request was particularly pressing, as the social leaders desire to charge a good-sized fee for this exhibition and devote the receipts to charity. The committee which urged a return to Washington said they knew of no other attraction that would so certainly fill the largest auditorium in the city, and as a fur ther argument explained -that the spec tators would be made up of a class of people who usually spend their vaca tions in Europe, but are' now becoming interested in the plan of "seeing America first American, clerk, single, address Mills Hotel, New York City." Whether the man has any friends or relatives could not be learned. Secret Service Agent Nye, when asked for some light on the case, re sented the question by his attitude and flat refusal to discuss the case, saying that he'knew nothing about it. When reminded that he was the complainant on the detective headquarters record, he denied any knowledge of the case, the man or for what he was arrested. It was positively learned, however, that Nye arrested the man in the Treasury building and that it was on his com plaint that the prisoner was commit ted. The irregularity surrounding the handling of the case and the refusal of headquarters people and Secret Serv- OREGOMAN" AGENT, AGED DELIVERS PAPER EVERY DAY. 79. ,-, - :: . i; A V ...... n in-fl, jiiii' iMl A : . A FUND CHILD STARTS TO BUILD WARSHIP Colonel Roosevelt Contributes for Grandchildren, Four Born, Six Unborn. MONEY COMES POURING IN Spectators Are Appreciative. The Highway pictures will never be shown before more appreciative spec tators than those who filled the ban quet hall of the Willard Hotel in the course of the Chamber of Commerce convention. That hall, which accom moaates wtln comfort about 1500. was packed to the doors on "Oregon night. and hundreds were turned away. Many times, as particularly charming views were thrown on the screen, the spec tators burst into applause, and when the entertainment was brought to close, as the night view of Portland was shown, the exhibitors were swamped with congratulations. "We never knew you had such scen ery In- Oregon. "Why haven't you shown these pic tures before: why have you not let the country Know about your highway?" "Your pictures have satisfied me that it is not necessary to go abroad for scenery. "These pictures excel anything ever Deiore snown on the lecture platform." "Why don't you show those pictures in every city in the . country? You could not get a better advertisement, or one more certain to divert travel to Oregon. Loganberry Juice Shares Honors. These were typical comments made py men and women in the vast com pany, as they paid their compliments and expressed their delight at having seen me mgnway pictures. nut the pictures did not make the only hit in Washington. Each time the Berger and Jones pictures were pnown uregen joganperry juice punch was servea to the assembled multi tudes, and that novel drink, new to all save those who know the Oregon i-ouniry intimately, was quite as much a revelation as the colored views. At tne .-vationai ircss Club, where logan berry puncn liowed freely, a scribe w no nas Deen Demoaning the fact that the National Capftal may soon go dry took a wary sip, then a aod taste, and smacked his lips. "Is this what they drink in a dry FtF.te?" he asked. Assured that it was the standard Oregon beverage, he added: "Well, I don't know as I blame the people of Oregon for voting- dry." Which was saying a good deal for a man whose natural taste runs to Bud-weiser.. ARREST CASE MYSTERIOUS Of floors Armed and In Belligerent Mood Record Held Back 1 4 Days. "WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. A deep, dark, dank mystery surrounds the ar rest 14 days ago of a man said to have been picked up at the United States Treasury armed and in a belligerent mood, who made an effort to get to Secretary McAdoo. The man was ar rested shortly after midday by -Secret Service .Agent Joseph M. Nye, of the Treasury force, and sent at once to the ;ovornment Hospital for the Insane at St. Elizabeth Asylum, contrary to the usual practice of sending such cases to the Washington Asylum Hospital for mental observation. Central Office De tective Sergeants Burlingame, Bauer and Kelly are credited on the books with having made the arrest, while Joseph JL Nye is made the complain ant.' Erasures have been made on the entry, contrary to the rules of the de tective office. The arrest was made January' 22 at 12:15 P. M-, but was not entered on de tective headquarters .arrest book until February 5. 14 days after the man had been incarcerated in the asylum, then it was placed at the bottom of the page of February 5, raising the presumption that it was buried for some unex plained purpose. Neither Detectives Burlingame. Bauer nor Kelly admits he knows anything about the case. Lieutenant James Hartley, on duty at headquarters that night, told The Post representative that he knew nothing of the case nor why the entry was kept off the books for 14 days. The name of tho man arrested is given as "Alber Hartmaa, 3 years ' old. white, an I.. B. Gamble. BROWNSVILLE, Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.) Everyone in Browns ville knows L. B. Gamble. He is one of the 'most widely known and respected men in the county. Mr. Gamble is 76 years of age and a veteran of the Civil War, having served in Company G, Third Tennessee Volunteers. His chief claim for popularity lies in the fact that he has been the faithful and energetic agent for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian in this locality for many years. And for years, .no matter how bitter the weather, he .has been faithful in the delivery of his papers, not missing a single de livery in a number of years. His" remarkable record has earned for him. an honorable position in the community. ice AgentNye to throw light on the subject are mystifying. AMERICA EXPORTING DYES Chemicals Xorth $61,793,073 "Are Shipped in Ten Months. NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Largely be cause of the commercial isolation of Germany, as well as by the great de maud from the allies for hospital use and the manufacture of munitions as well, exports of chemicals from the United States showed a tremendous in crease in 1915 compared with 191J, ac cording to a compilation made by the foreign trade department of- the Na- tlnnal Citv Bank. The increase amounted in the 10 months ending with October to ?61, 793,073, against $22,257,782 in the cor responding months or lsu, navmg thus practically trebled since the be ginning of the war. The chief ar- tides in which the increase occurs are acids, bark extracts for tanning, dyes and dyestuffs. soda salts and prep arations of. while the group "all other chemicals" also shows a large increase. .Acids amount to over $6,000,000 in the 10 months ending with October, 1915, against $363,000 in the same months of 1913: bark extracts for tanning over $3,000,000, against $400,000 in the corresponding months of 1913; dyes and dvstuffs over jz.ooo.oou, against z.- 000 in 1913. and soda salts $5,500,000, while the quantity in 1913 was so small that it was not separately stated. The crouD "all other chemicals" for 1915 was $31,500,000. against $7,250,000 in the corresponding months of 1913. The acids, which are presumably used in the manufacture of high explosives and of which the exports are 20 times as much In value as in the correspond ing period of the latest normal year, go chiefly to the countries at war. Bark extracts for tanning, oi wnicn the exports are eight times those of the latest normal year, go chiefly to Eneland. which has formerly drawn largely. upon Germany and Argentina for this class of material, Dyes ana dyestuffs. which are for the 10 months of 1915 $2,083,413. against $287,100 in th corresponding months of 1913. go chiefly to Europe, to take the place of those formerly drawn from Jermany. Soda salts and preparations thereof. which amount to $5,328,997, and which were exported in such small quantities that they were not separately stated in aiso go ciueuy to Europe, pre sumably for the manufacture of war materials. ' Nearly all other chemicals enumerated in the export list show in creases, though in less proportions than those above named, and it seems probable that the total exports for the full calendar year of 1915 will exceed $75,000,000, against approximately $25,- 000.000 in 1913. Exports of chemicals in recent months have actually exceeded in value the imports of chemietrls, though in the years preceding the war the value of chemicals exported was only about one-quarter as much as that of imports of chemicals. The total ex ports of chemicals in the fiscal year 1913 were $26,500,000, while the im ports of chemicals in that year were $91,500,000 in value. This great increase in the exports of 1915, while largely due to war con ditions, is in part the result of a nat ural growth which has been quite ap parent in recent years, the total ex ports of chemicals in the fiscal year 1914. immediately preceding the war, having been $27,079,092. against $15.- 065.682 in 1904, a decade earlier. In the same 10-year perind, however. the import of chemicals advanced more than 50 per cent, having been $94,519. 912 in 1914. against $60,773,417 in 1904. Daniels Returns Girl's Offering, as Law Forbids Acceptance From Individuals, and Says Peo ple Are Glad to Fay. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. Marjorie Ster rett, a 13-year-old pupil in the Brook lyn public schools, had an inspiration the other day and wrote a letter to the New. York Tribune, inclosing 10 cents to help build a battleship for the Na tional defense. Her childlike initia tive had a surprising effect and today it is taking one man all hisstime to open letters and list the contributions of dimes and dollars that have been pouringin. Her example also has Inspired many men in public life to write letters- on the subject. One of these was Colonel Roosevelt, who sent 10 dimes, with long letter, enlisting under Marjorie's banner of preparedness. The original contribution, sent by the Tribune to Secretary Daniels, was returned, with a letter in which the Secretary of the Navy wrote that the people vould oe willing to contribute by "taxation in the usual manner" to such naval con struction as might be decided on. T. R. Contributes for Grandchildren. Colonel Roosevelt inclosed the money in a letter to Marjorie, He wrote; "Dear Little Miss Marjorie: On be half of my four grandchildren, I Join in the effort to help you and your schoolfellows put our country in shape to Fear God and Take Her Own Part. "I inclose a dollar. Forty cents a dime apiece are for: "Grade Roosevelt. "Richard Derby. "Theodore Roosevelt, 3d. "Cornelius Van Schaak Roosevelt, "Cornelius is the youngest. He is only about two months old., He isn't as long as his name, but he will grow up to it. tie is named after his great- great-grandfather, who, when I was very small, over 50 years ago, helped teach me a Dutch baby song. Little Richard is the eighth Richard Derby, from father to son, born here in Amer ica, "He loves the bulldog a nice, friend ly, almost toothless bulldog. Little Ted is really Theodore, 4th, for my father was Theodore Roosevelt. He was the best man I ever knew strong, fear less, gentle. He 'feared God .and took his own part!' J Edwards No Mollycoddle. "Grade is four. The other day her mother was giving her one of her first Bible lessons. , "Her mother said: 'Now, Gracie, re member, God made everything.' "Gracie (much impressed) 'Did he make everything? "Her mother (wjth emphasis) Tea, everything!' "Gracie (after a pause) 'Well, he didn't make my leggins fit very well, but l m sure he meant to, so I wont say anything about it.' "The other 60 cents are for my other six grandchildren. They are not born yet. If they are girls, I think some of them will be named Edith, Alice, Ethel, Eleanor and Belle. If they are boys, some of them will be named Kermit, Archie, Quentin and Jonathan Edwards. Jonathan Edwards was an ancestor of their grandmother's, who lived in Co lonial times. He was a great preacher and a strong and good man. I don't agree with all his theology, but his life teaches the two lessons which are more important than all others for the Amer icans of today, for he always acted in accordance with the strongest sense of duty, and there wasn't a touch of the mollycoddle about him. Your friend. "THEODORE- ROOSEVELT." This remarkable letter was waiting for the litle girl when she came home yesterday afternoon, after a visit to the battleship Washington. It was the climax of a day of thrills. Children Can Dnild Battleship. Did he really write to me?" she gasped, and then listened, big blue eyes round with wondes, while her mother read the previous letter. I guess- that will interest children all over the country in our fund if you put it in the paper, she said. 'You must keep that letter until you are 100 years old," said her mother impressively. 'Yes, said Marjorie, and then the practical child reasserted itself. "And wasn't it nice of him to send a whole dollar?" - But Marjorie had launched into an account of her adventures on the Wash ington. A young officer had taken her all over the great battleship and shown her Just how the big guns work. It will take a lot of dimes to buy one of these, he said. "I don't care," said Captain Marjorie, roused the minute anyone- attempts to make fun of her plan. "There are enough school children in the country if every one gives a dime. We'll build the America yet." ""That's the proper fighting spirit, he said. Daniels Returns Contribution. Secretary Daniels, in his letter re turning Marjorie's contribution, said: 'The editor of the New York Trib une has been kind enough to send me, with your letter of February 2, the 10 cents in stamps which you sent him as your contribution toward the construc tion of a battleship. Your patriotic action is indeed commendable, and I congratulate you on the motives which prompted your action, but I am return ing the stamps herewith. The revenue required for such naval construction as the representatives of the people believe to be justified and necessary will be obtained by taxation in the usual manner, and I believe that every American like yourself will gladly sub mit to the taxation which his spokes men see fit to impose and will thereby make unnecessary individual contributions.'? But Marjorie was not disheartened. "It's my country as much as it is his." she said stoutly. "I don't' see why I can't give money for it if I want to." The Secretary meanwhile had made the letter public in Washington and had been interviewed on the subject. "I think the young lady's patriotic spirit is praiseworthy." he said, "but I believe more would be accomplished if people who believe as she does would show a readiness to submit to taxation for the purpose of building battle shlpe." "Would you accept a larger sum say, enough to build a battleship?" the Secretary was asked. "Under the law I cannot receive money from individuals," he said. "Would you recommend that Con gress accept it?" "I have no doubt Congress would be glad to do so." Contributions to the fund have been Increasing daily since Marjorie started it. SCRAMBLE ON FOR GOOD JOB . ... : 1 Ex-Senator Cockrcirs $5000 Place Sought by Many. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. "Even if the Administration had turned an u.e. Tjai,KHr-oTia nut which it liasn i . j -n.itv, vnni Democrats, k would not have been places v. r. nemncrnts who are anxiou . v.oir country." remarked Jo -on. VnTjuimn. of New York, at the Rn lpie-h. "i r,.n TPmlndpd of this by the scram ble for the place as civilian member of the Board of ordnance ana r orLmtn- tionst made vacant by the ieatn Francis M.Cockrell, of Missouri, who was for many years a United States Senator and afterward a raemoer the . interstate Commerce commission. The berth held by senator (JocKreu wn s a. cnnsrenial one that aiin t re quire much of his time and paid $5000 a. car. There are half a dozen or more Democrats who have had National nrnmlnence wlio would not ODjeci.io tettine Cockrell's old job, I am told "Among those names mentioned are ex-Governor Dix, of New York, ex Secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Her bert, of Alabama, and ex-unitea states Senator Joseph L. Thornton, of Louis iana quite an array of distinguished lex.'s,' I should say, and representing various branches oi i eaerai ja siaw governments. There doubtless .will be others who would not object to serving on the Army board as a civilian mem ber." MISSOURI OUT FOR WEEKS Snanish War Veteran Says "Show Me" State's Vote Is Settled. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Represent- ntiv L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, commana er-in-chief of the Spanish-American War Veterans, who is at the Shoreham, said: Missouri will cast its vote lor sen ator John W. Weeks at the cnicag; convention. The Massachusetts man will also have strong support from other states in that section of the country anS" with New England sol idly behind him, I believe he will have so impressive a vote on. the first roll call that he will be nominated on the second or third ballot. 'The country demands a President who has not only made a success in public life, but also has had a thorough business training a man wno can grasp and solve tne great practical questions that confront us now and which will be even more pressing to ward the close of the European war and that is why I do not hesitate to say that Senator Weeks would make a truly great President. The same senti ment that put William AIcKmley in the Wrhite House is 'working in favor of Senator Weeks and I believe he will be nominated." PREPAREDNESS FOE BUSY While President Tours Opponents Address Massmeeting. GEN ESKF. COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Petrified Tree Uncovered in Mine. NEVADA CITY, Nev., Feb. 13. A petrified tree has been uncovered in the bottom of a mine at Washington, this county. The main trunk of the tree was encountered at a depth of 150 feet and the entire tree and branches have been traced. - The tree was evi dently hickory, the grain showing straight and perfect. No hickory trees are growing in this region now. Long Island. N. T.. is agitating a project for constructing a canal along the soutb shore to connect the great bay for a dls tance of 120 mllps. It would reach New Tork harbor -through Jamaica Bay. - The estimated cost of cuiuuucting the canal i :,ow,wu Sir. and Sirs. Lewis Jain. GENESEE. Idaho. Feb. 19. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jain celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here at their home this week. Three sons and their wives and eight grandchil dren were present. During the after noon and evening a reception was held at which more than 200 people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Jain crossed the plains with ox teams 38 years ago and settled at Genesee, Idaho, where they have lived ever since. Mr. Jain has pros pered as a farmer and has retired, making his home here. The couple received many costly and beautiful itresents from their friends td relatives. Mr. Jain is 72 and Mrs. in 67. 'WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. While President Wilson was touring the Middle West in the interest of pre paredness, seven Democratic members of the House addressed a mass meeting at a local theater "on the other side" of the subject. Handbills were .distributed on the streets here. "Don't Bo Scared," was the top line of the handbills. "See and Hear the Other 'Side of Preparedness," was the next line. Congressmen who spoke were Bailey of Pennsylvania, Tavenner pf Illinois, Slay den, Callaway and Dies of Texas, Saunders of Virgina and Gordon of Ohio. , The Jackal follows In the wake of lions and tigers and feeds from the remains of the marauding expeditions of the larger anlmais We will move to our new location southeast corner Fifth and Alder About March 1. A Final Clean-Up of Hart, Schaffner & Marx FALL AND WINTER-WEIGHT Overcoats at 25 Off If you anticipate buying an Overcoat now is the time to buy at our GREAT REMOVAL SALE $15.00 Overcoats, $12.00 $20.00 Overcoats, $15.00 $25.00 Overcoats, $18.75 $30.00 Overcoats, $22.50 New Arrivals in Spring Su&? Now on Display j Sam'l Rosenblatt &Co. TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT 266 MORRISON STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH. if - ft 4, SHOOTING IS DESCRIBED TEMPORARY IXSAKfTY DEFENSE IN BAKluR MURDER CASE. James McComb Declared to Have Killed Leonard Goal While Latter Had His Hands Up. BAKER, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) Before a crowd that packed the court room today the story of how Leonard Goul was shot down in his blacksmith shop was told. The most interested spectators were James Macomb, ac cused of the killing-; his. wife and her 16-year-old son, Frank Clement, and Goul's widow. ' - TV. W. Walters, an employe of the Goul shop, testified that on November 18, when Goul was at dinner, Macomb plugged the anvil with nails and nailed horseshoes on the walls. When Goul Y.o leH ilainmb out of the shop and told him not to return until sober, and Macomb appeared angry. t 3 o'clock. Wal- ter continued, and pointed a rifle at him, and he ran out aua warned who entered the shop and told Macomb to "put down that gun and et out. Looking through a crack. Walters said, he saw Goul step from behind onfl throw uo his hands at Macomb's demand, Macomb saying, X am going to shoot you." A shot rang out. and Goul dropped dead to the floor Macomb then deliberately walked out of the shop. Walters said . Attorney a. muikkj, ui V,' in his opening statement, said it would he shown that Macomo was rily crazed because or i. caused by an injury. "TEDDY" NOT CANDIDATE? Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, Gives His Views on Progressives. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. "Colonel Roosevelt will not be a candidate for the Presidency either as a Republican or a Progressive, in my judgment, de clared Henry J. Allen, of Kansas who was last year the . Progressive candi date for Governor ot "1 suLfp at the wniara. air. wc... -closl' personal friend of the former T..iriTt was here to get some po litical atmosphere, he said. Colonel Kooseveii other Progressives." saiu n. "'"-' that the party wouio. imvo chance of electing a "fB1"c"i ,f ,t union with the Republicans than if it went alone again; that is th? party u c BTMtw oDOortunity to be useful and that is for what the Pro gressive party was created. The Pro gressives have returned to the Repub f: in manv states in large numbers, but they have returned con ditionally and are absolutely indepen dent They will leave the Republicans just as quickly as they did in 1912 un less the candidate named by the Re nublicans is nominated and stands upon a progressive -platform. They will not In any case support a reactionary. I Ts;eIthf.r Root nor Weeks would suit the Progressives, but if some man like Cummins or Borah or Hughes were to be chosen as the standard-bearer at fhieae-o. then the Progressives' could with the utmost loyalty and enthus iasm suDDort the Republican ticket. Justice Hughes, in my judgment, is the only National asset the Republicans have, but it is doubtful if he could be Induced to run. "Minnesota will have the first real contest for delegates. The field there is an open one, with Root and Cum mins leading, and it appears now to be a battle between these two. Indiana will hold preferential Presidential pri maries a week earlier than Minnesota, but there will be no fight there, for Fairbanks undoubtedly will get the Hoosier delegates. "As for Colonel Roosevelt, while I cannot speak for him, I am (itlnntl that he has no thought of running again. He has no political aspiration, in my opinion. I believe, however, ln would support any candidate who would bo satisfactory to tho great majority of I'rosrr.ssivcs. soino micli man as I have suKKeslcd, for instance. ' Nrar Kurnn. on tho TlKria Ilivor, 1 tti tomb of Kzra, uppiweHly llo of Itlltllrrtl fame covervd by a Rrtiat rambllnff ioodrf building, itrobably tho larKuKt Mrut'turo tn all M iipnt il Jli i :l . Wrltrt'w frn:n tii;imv p;tr RUB BACKACHE AWAY WITH "SIMS OIL" Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame Back-Instant Relief! Doesn't Blister-Get a Small Trial Bottle-Wonderful Liniment ' When your back is soie and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" At any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, he soreness and lame ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothlnp, penetrating liniment ncels to be u.hcI only once. It takes tho pain right out and ends the misery. It l.-i musical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbaRO, sciatica, backache or rheumatism ho promptly. It never disappoints! in uo for over sixty years. Adv. Will Verify Statement Mr. Philip Briber, 545 Bnahwlrk Avr., Brooklyn. X, Y.. will verify 'to anyone Interested hln endomeknent of Krultula and Trmv, In writ ing; to the Finns laboratories Mr. Uelher ! "I suffered with gall-stones seven years tried vari ous remedies without satisfactory result-s-was induced to try Fruitola and Traxo. Glad to say I am now feeling better than at any time for years and heartify recom mend Fruitola and Traxo." Frnttoln acts on the Intestinal onroiM as a powerful lubricant softenins; the eonorestrd mu, dlNlntricrntlngr the hardened pnrtleles that cause so mneh sofferlna; and rxpellliiK the arrumalutlun with almost Instant relief. Traxo Is tonic-alterative netlntr on the liver and stomach, and Is especially recommended In connection with fc'rnltola to build op and restore the weakened rnn-diiHii sstem. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through, representative drUBKlsts. In Portland they can be obtained at The Owl Drug Co. stores. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid ney Trouble and Never Suspect It. v BACKACHE, SWELLING F HANDS AND FEET. Dear Editor: I appeal to those of your readers who are bothered with backache and a constant tired feeling to give "Anuric" a trial. It i3 a remedy recently dis covered bv Dr. Pierce of the Invalids" Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. I suffered from backache, swelling or hands and feet, too frequent excretion from the kid neys and many other symptoms. Was unable to work, but after taking1 just one box or "Anuric accoroin io ui- rcctions I am again able to perform my daily duties. , (Signed) J W. R. BRAY. 1 Note Folks in town and adjoining counties are delighted with the re sults they have obtained by using "ANURIC." the newest discovery of Dr. Fierce, who is head of the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, in Buf falo.jN. Y. Those who started the day with a backache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and an achins head (worn out before the day bepan because they were in and out of bed half a dozen times at night) are appreciating the perfect rest, comfort and new strength they obtained from Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. To prove that this is a cer tain uric acid solvent and conquers headache, kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism, if you've never used the "Anuric," cut this out and send ten cents to Doctor Pierce for a large sample package. This will prove to you that "Anuric" is 37 times more active than lithia in eliminating uric acid and the most perfect kidney and bladder corrector. If you are a suf ferer, go to your best eruggist and ask for a 50-cent box of "Anuric." lou run no risk for Dr. Pierce's good name stands behind this wonderful dlsoov ery as it has for the past half century for his "Golden Medical Discovery," a general tonic made from roots with pure glycerine which makes the blood pure, his "Favorite Prescription" for weak women and "Pleasant Pellets" for liver Ills. Adv. J'fsalir''"'ri'll1'--"1 'I i. Est. T-'K PIASTERS World's Greatest ExUrnal Remedy Coughs and Colds ' ( efcstt sad ssethsr bstwsss sheaMsr kladw) Weak Chests. Any Local Pain. ALTATS UIJBT OR HATWC AUC0CTS Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles cause many annoying symptoms and great inconven ience 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 the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results maybe expected; Kidney Trou ble in its very worst form may steal upon you. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming: In crease and remarkable prevalcncy of kidney disease. "While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while tho original disease may con stantly undermine the system. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run-down condition, try taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tho famous kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys improve, they will help the other organs to health. If you are already convinced that Swamp Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar slzo bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. .. which you will find on every bottle. Sample Size Bottle. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver k Bladder REMEDY. riti.fcrrioNS. MAT TAKsT m, two or thrt trAatXXMlluli brim OT tlWl Alty cmtiriM' with ttoscft nd InrrrtM lo full l.sv r tmro, .. to cam wwuM Mtt to rwquirv. Thr Rrmrriv 1m for Ami nrl Chnmit: Kl'lnrv. Livrr ItlAiider iorl L rintry Dkv Vr, Whk h Oil ft Ui l BMilit't Divur, Pin In Hvh.Johitt.tnn-, or Kbru ins-limn. It itoti fall to tvgulaU ft d iaoniarodi IUT. L la plaftsaVnt K tAVSVft. niTAVID OMLf DR. KILMER CO.. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. - itm j SPF.CIAI. NOTE-You may obtain a sample j.iz' hntil. of ,s anip-U'"t b-.-inclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghumtnn. N. V. This plves yon the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of thin inedieiiie. They will also send you a book of valuable information, rnntaiuinK tusny of thn thou sands of grateful letters received from men and winm-ii who cay they lmjnd Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and b!itdil r trou bles. The value and success of Swamp-Uoot me to well known thnt our readers are advised to send for a sample slice bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this oiler in The l'ortland Sunday Oregonian.