THE STTXPAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 27, 1916.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY PLANS ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONWHEN GRADUATES HOLD CONFERENCE.
SURVIVOR TELLS OF
SEA CATASTROPHE
We Will Be in Oar New Home About March 1st, S. E. Cor. 5lh and Alder
Lamar Tooze Travels on Noor
; dam With Englishman Who
Escaped From Lusitania.
firm TA-pKpS J y - !1 -r ' ii
f i- j &r.Lss, SSTToU.gg - ill x ' 'v,-' - ill
f ss ' jsygm-My ' ' si ' y H J & I n 5 sM!e.ir 3 m
; J rl- vAl As KPJ f!41
,$ IP-icp-! m , y fiill , riJI
DEATH DEALT ON ALL SIDES
V. A. F. Vassar Declares There Was
' - "o Excitement or Confusion and '
Anions Calmest He Recalls
Seeing Elbert Hubbard.
BY LAMAR TOOZE.
Ftndent Representative University of Oregon
on Heury Ford Peace Jlisslon.
EUGENE. Or., Feb. 26. (Special.)
The Lusitania case that specter of
the sea which has a habit of disturb
ing President Wilson's sleep of late,
even after it has been thought that it
was disposed ot once and for all still
permits a story of an individual escape
from a watery grave when the great
liner took her last plunge into the
waves of the sea that May afternoon
of last year. Not merely permissible
because the question is timely, but
warranted because a fellow passenger
on the Noordam, W. A. F. Vassar, of
England, is one of the survivors.
I met Mr. Vassar on the boat re
turning home from Holland and pro
cured his story first-hand.
When the boat was torpedoed by the
German submarine, about 2 o'clock in
the afternoon; Mr. Vassar, with other
first-cabin passengers, was in the din
ing salon. The day was one of those
balmy Spring days; the ocean was
calm. There was no thought of dan
Iter. It seemed almost impossible that
the beauty of the scene could be
marred by the presence of anything
that would even suggest danger. Those
big vessels, too, give a false impres
sion of security.
Passenger See Torpedoes.
While the passengers were still eat
ing, the German submarine shoved its
periscope above the ocean's surface
several hundred yards distant, took
quick observations, and in quick suc
cession sent two torpedoes crashing
through the side of the boat at the
water-line. Several passengers on deck
could see the .torpedoes as they came
splashing through the waves on their
mission of death. They struck the big
boat fairly amidship, near the boilers,
the most vital place possible. They
struck so nearly together that the ex
plosions seemed simultaneous. The
boat listed heavily on her side and
water rushed through the gaping holes
In her side.
Mr. Vassar was thrown out of his
chair by the force of the explosions.
Making his way to his stateroom he
adjusted the lifepreserver and took an
extra one along for some person who
might be unprovided. He walked with
much difficulty to the automatic elec
tric elevator. The boat had listed so
much that he had to walk with one
foot on the wall and the other on the
floor. The elevator was crowded with
men, women and children. It was
packed completely. While Mr. Vassar
stood at the shaft the elevator with
its human cargo started upward. It
ascended but a few yards and stuck
fast. The occupants were imprisoned.
That was the last Mr. Vassar saw of
them; he believes they went to their
df ath like rats in a trap.
Finally reaching the boat deck the
deck where the lifeboats are kept Mr.
Vassar waited, with other passengers,
for a seat in a lifeboat. There was no
excitement or confusion.
Elbert Hubbard Cool.
Mr. Vassar recalls seeing Elbert
Hubbard standing by himself, cool and
collected, seemingly oblivious to dan
ger. A boat was launched; it was im
mediately dashed to piece3 against the
side of the vessel, drowning all. An
other boat and its passengers met a
similar fate. Mr. Vassar's turn came.
He took a seat in lifeboat No. 7. It
was lowered quickly over the side and
the ropes cut. The lifeboat struck the
water on its side, turning all out into
the water. Mr. Vassar swam away
from the Lusitania to escape being
dashed against it by the waves. He
picked up a pair of floating oars, which,
with the lifepreserver, sustained his
weight. He saw one lifeboat turn com
pletely over, imprisoning many under
neath it. Several had climbed on the
Inverted bottom of the boat; those un
derneath, catching them by the legs in
an effort to draw themselves up, pulled
them into the water and to death.
Mr. Vassar decided he would take no
chances of meeting a similar fate by
climbing, on the boat. At last one of
the Lusitania's liferaf ts with . several
people aboard floated near him. He
struck out for it- He had been in the
water a long time, his legs and arms
were numbed and he nearly exhausted
his strength. Within a few yards of
the boat his strength gave out and he
became unconscious. When he regained
bis senses he was on the raft. He was
taken to Queenstown and recovered In
a few days.
The submarine that sunk the Lusi
tania was captured by the British near
KirkwalL
STREETS TO BE IMPROVED
v.
.Newport Council Decides to Have"
Thoroughfares Graded.
NEWPORT. Feb. 24. (Special.)
With the advent of good weather ex
tensive improvements of the streets of
the city have been ordered by the City
Council. Beginning at Newport street,
near the Postoffice, and extending to
the beach and back along Agnes and
Brook streets, the entire way will be
graded and planked with three-inch
boards. This will give a plank road of
light grade from the waterfront to the
beach and will avoid the steep hill that
autos have been compelled to climb.
On Agnes street the old roadway will
be filled about three feet to bring it
to grade, and this will necessitate the
raising of the business houses on this
street to grade.
PENDLETON ELKS TO ACT
Ve Should Worry" Will Be Pre
sented on March 6 and 7.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 26. (Spe
.ti t-v. p.nHlotAn Tnd&re of TClka is
rehearsing for the presentation of a
farce comedy, we snouia worry, in
Pendleton Monday and Tuesday nights.
March 6 and 7. The cast includes: Mrs.
Walter Rose, Louis Steelhammer, C. J.
McNaughton, Walter Rose, Nadyne
Blakeley, Olive Gwinn, Mrs. Westbrooke
Dickson, Ray Crystal and Bertrand
specialties will be a quartet composed
of R. E. Chloupek, jack uioson, ueorge
C. Baer and James Estes.
The show Is being produced under
the direction of C. J. McNaughton, pro
fessional show producer.
STUDENTS -A l ! Ull.TirIt smi!.a -nnl Vi
MEDFORD. Or.. Feb. ".-(Special )Sixty-five former .t" alumn orgTnila!
classes of 1860 to 1870. gathered at the academy Turday o thr7eIdc1t M?t Kate McAndrews. Mrs.
tion. An executive committee composed of Miss Alice anley Mrs MUe ta and byiawa and select a
Lewis Ulrick and Mrs. Ernest McKee was formed and fjlt l tront row, and are graded back by
name for the organization In the ly.utJUllB in 1865 and numbers
titUS!T Oregon and Northern California.
Ceil HAS FEATURE!
Unusual Plan Adopted to Pass
Draft on Bandon Bank.
NEGOTIATIONS LAST 3 DAYS
Telegrams to Cincinnati Trust Com
pany- Show I. Koscnberg's Ac
count Good for $475 Warn
ing Given About Identity.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.f The case of I. Rosenberg, who
i hefnir extradited from California for
obtaininff $475 from F. J. Fahy, cashier
of the Bank of Bandon, has leatures
that supply many speculative possibili
ties. Before Mr. Fahy let Rosenberg have
nr. a slight draft they
haggled for three days, while telegrams
passed between Banaon ana mo
3 . Unn(ri - rPrltHt Ttfl.nk- Of ClU-
UCUk .Jlil ll'Cl-' u, r
: . : t D.ntlca ram ha.r.K to Ban
don such "as these: "I. Rosenberg has
an account with us." "we wm nonor
, . .. t. . -1 l r- V. A IllfnfltUrfi iS
correct." On February 10 the Bank of
Bandon received a message saying. c
are impressed that I. Rosenberg is not
at Bandon." The following day Rosen
berg's draft was paid, after the appli
cant had saia: -iaiuraii, inc.
been living in Coquille for the past
three years, the Provident company
would not expect me to be in Bandon.'
As soon as the draft arrived at the
Eastern Institution the officials tele
Eraohed at once: "Signature wrong;
draft not good."
A letter whicn loiiowea set uui .".
. i v -rt U Va.,1nt an nPCniint in
L 11(5 1. nUBCUUClfi o -
the Cincinnati bank had been in .Detroit
while the negotiations were going
What the local officials now wish to
i t. tho man who stvled him
self I. Rosenberg here knew of the ac
count being in the Cincinnati ua.ua.,
after an absence of three years, pro
viding he had ever been in the Ohio
city. It is believed he had an accom
plice in the East who watched for an
opportunity to make the deal while the
real Rosenberg was out of town.
The officers here believe they will
discover more- about the Coos County
Rosenberg before they are done with
him. Sheriff Johnson has sent his pho
tographs back to Ohio with the belief
In
J I. Rosenberg, Accused of Defrand-
inn Bandoo Bank Out ot 475.
....
that they will be of Interest to the Ohio
authorities.
Rosenberg is looked upon as a dan
gerous man by the Sheriff's office, and
will be returned well manacled. -
piciurIsWI east
PRESS jLOVD IN PRAISE OF PORT
LAND AND HIGHWAY.
Work of Mr. Berner and Mr. Jones In
Providing; Unnsual Views Landed,
as Well mm Chamber.
That Portland, the Columbia River
and the famed Columbia Highway are
receiving the utmost in publicity
through the exhibition of the Berger
Jones color pictures throughout the
East is almost daily attested by the
receipt in this city of newspaper clip
pings from former Portlanders who are
in those cities where the pictures are
being exhibited.
From Miss Marie F. Schmitt, an en
thusiastic booster for this city, now
with the Frank Presbrey Advertising
i
:
i
IK - '''J
1 fcsaiiSii.JiM.:
.. mr o Dncn vnn PHnTOCRAFII.
Company, of Philadelphia, comes the
following newspaper comment clipped
from the Philadelphia Public Ledger:
By far the most splendid travel pictures
. - t.l n. .j.rl,l.i onH(MnOA were
ever Been ay u. l uHaunn-
shown last night in the Hotel Adelphlaby
Henry erB;er, jr., ot x-un.iim, -
members and gruesta of the Rotary. Pen and
Pencil. Poor Richard and Philadelphia
Trafflo clubs. For more than an hour sev
eral hundred men and women sat entraneea
as series after series of most wonderful
colored slides were tnrown upon m
and displayed scenic beauties in and near
Portland of the utmost grandeur .
It was through the courtesy of the A3
Club and the Chamber ot Commerce ot
Portland that Philadelphians had the op-
i... . iV. nlphima A VPHT &20
two Portland business men, who had adopt
ed photograpny as a noooy, mauo
abVa discovery by which the Paget process
. ... .. . i v. ...... rmailv Imnroved.
These .men were Mr. Berger and Frank
Ives Jones, ana meir ielju-i.ui..
thought so highly of their work that they
Zi i A (a Bhnor the TliCtuneS
CUinililBBIUIlCU ltm . '
throughout the country as a crowning in
centive to Americans to
STATE PROTECTS TIMBER
FORESTER ELLIOTT REPORTS ON
FIRE PRECAUTION.
Work of Building Trails and Establish
ing Communications for ' Look
out Men Described.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 25. (Special.)
Oregon's forest protection agencies
since 1912 have waged a campaign of
"preparedness," according to data com
piled by State Forester Elliott. Dur
ing the period frpm 1912 to 1915 in
clusive the State Forester said that
more than 3000 miles of abandoned
and obstructed trails were made pass
able; 729 miles of strategic new trails
built; 442 miles of telephone line were
constructed and 25 cabins erected for
the use pf lookout men in the forest
service. This work called for an ex
penditure of 150,000, practically all of
which was borne by the1 timber owners.
"The importance of such work is un
questioned," said Mr. Eliott. "Lookout
men are of little value unless they can
immediately report the fires discov
ered to their county warden and to the
patrolmen in whose district they occur.
It is thus necessary that lookout sta
tions be equipped with telephones and
the patrolmen must have access to them
at several points along their 'beats.'
"Patrolmen finding a fire they can
not handle must be able to telephone
to their chief for a fire-fighting crew
to be sent to the scene of the fire with
out delay. To mobilize a crew, together
with tools and rations on the fire line
in any part of a district in time to con
trol a fire before it reaches dangerous
proportions necessitates a carefully
planned system of passable roads and
trails."
COLLEGE TO CELEBRATE
M'MINNVILLE WILL HOLD UNUSUAL
PROGRAMME ON FEB. 29.
Celebration In Honor of Tenth Anni
versary of L. W. Riley as Presi
dent Will Last Two Days.
. M'MINNVTLLE COLLEGE, McMinn
ville, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) Febru
ary 29 and March 1 will be observed by
the trustees and friends of McMinnville
College in celebration of the tenth an
niversary of Leonard W. Riley, D. D.,
as president of the college. The pro
gramme will include some of the ablest
speakers of the state.
Addresses will be given Tuesday
night by President Bushnell, Ph. D.. of
Pacific University, and f resident ijee,
of Albany College. President Epley, of
Philomath, President Doney, of Wil
lamette, and President Campbell, of the
University of Oregon, will speak
Wednesday morning.
Letters from former presidents of the
college and presidents of other colleges
will be read. Other speakers will be:
W. T. Jenks. of Salem, for the trus
tees; Professor E. Northrup, LL. D.,
from the faculty; Professor Kenneth
S. Latourette, Ph. D... from the alumni,
and L. B. Emery, president of the As
sociated Student Body.
Addresses by Professor J. Sherman
Wallace, "A Decade in McMinnville
College' and by President L. W. Riley,
D. D., "My Ideals," will complete the
afternoon's programme. In the even
ing Professor Norman Coleman, A. M.,
of Reed College, and Rev. Myron W.
Haynes, D. D., of McMinnville College,
will 'deliver the closing addresses.
FRANKLIN HAS BERRY CLUB
Organization to Supervise Gathering
of Fruit tor Cannery.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) Ed. L. Ayers, director of the
Eugene Fruit Growers' Association, and
C. E. Logsdon, local superintendent of
the Junction City cannery, were in
Franklin Friday and assisted in or
ganizing a Franklin Berry Club.
There are hundreds of acres of wild
evergreen blackberries in that vicinity
and the purpose of the club is to have
charge of the picking and the delivery
of the berries to the local cannery.
Officers elected were R. T. Stingley,
president; H. B. Cook, vice-president,
and V. C Ivie, secretary.
OREGON BOYS FIRST
Agricultural Students Best
Butter Judges at Spokane.
PAYETTE PRODUCT WINS
Critics Declare Two Corvallis Men
Most Proficient They Have Seen
in Any Contests L. M. Davis
President of Organization.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 26. (Special.)
ti,. cturiont inrtc-inir team of the Ore
gon Agricultural College of Corvallis
captured first place In the Dutter-juas
; .nr.toct hen vesterdav in connec
tion with the first annual Northwest
Dairy Products Show.
Th team rnirmosed of T. R. McClel
lan, of West Stayton, Or.: R. L. Tweed,
i.ki.nj fir onrt F. T. Baldwin, of
Bakersfield. Cal., competed against
crack student teams from the Wash
ington State College and the University
of Idaho. McClellan and Baldwin were
especially commended byhe Judges on
their individual scores as the two best
students on butter that it naa ueeu
the pleasure of the Judges lo meet in
r h tinl
The score of the team aggregated
7085 points out of a possible 7 500.
The student team of Washington
State College, composed of H. r. ian-
e c.onwnnri wh.: Benton M.
Bangs, of Albion, Idaho, and A. T.
Flagg, of Seattle, captured second place
..-1 . 1- - t.f.l D,nrA Af 7053.
Third place was taken by the team
of the University or xaano, compuoeu
of G. D. Turnbow, of Palouse, Wash.;
-i u u...iciim nf flnnilinff. Idaho, and
Ronald Wood, of Payette, Idaho, with a
total score of 6764. .
In the butter-scoring contest open
xo teams ot aBiituuuiai
posed of students' taking one - year
short-term courses, there were two en
tries, and first place was captured by
the team of Washington State College,
composed of N. P. Haberman, of Ellens
burg; E. E. McDougle, of Sedro Woolley,
and H. B. Lee, or seame, witn an as
irrnrrnta rrtro nf 7114.5.
T T Tlyn-m-n "1 f PnVPtlp. TdfthO. WO II
first prize as the best buttermaker at
the Northwest Dairy .Products enow
here today. G. B. Bales, of Ellensburg,
Wash., won second prize; George Van
Kleffens, Port Williams, Wash., won the
third prize; H. H. Highfield, Stites,
Idaho, fourth; J. G. Howe, Stevensville,
Mont., fifth; D. J. Davis, Sand Point,
Idaho, sixth, and W. A. Acorn, Colvllle
XATa oh GOVPTlth.
netirntes to the Dairy Products
ciiniv mot under the name of the
woctAfn Tinirv Instructors' Association
which was organized last night, and
elected L. M. Davis, or tne university
of California, president. Other officers
are:
A. B. Nystrom, Washington State
College, first vice-president; G. L. Mar-
vice-president; O. G. Simpson, Oregon
Agricultural college, secretary-treasurer,
and G. E. Freyert. Salt Lake City,
moXD rir- t 1 H FlfllrV "Products ShfiW.
The next meeting will be decided by
the executive committee.
COOS TO AWAKEN SOON
WITH ENTRANCE OF RAILROAD
MINES MAY BE WORKED.
Gqotl Opportunities for Capital Told ot
Near to Transportation and Re
vival Is Expected.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Feb. 26.(Spe
cial.) When the Willamette-Pacific
Railroad is completed to Coos Bay
there are a number of enterprises, now
"sleeping," which are expected to be
....
Principal of these are a number of
coal mines, aeveiopeu, no.it ucirciui
and some -only prospected. One in par
ticular is conveniently located and
needs but a small amount of work
done before it would be a good pro
ducing mine. It lies within a mile of
Coos Bay and was opened by J. A.
Word, who exhausted his funds before
he was able to market any coal. Since
Mr. Ward failed a number of interests
investigated the mine, but none
financed it. There is a good oppor
tunity for capital to take hold of this
property and be in line for the mar
ket when the railroad is ready to
transport.
There is another mine, the Lillian,
a i mile and a half from Coos River,
that could be turned into a producing
property. At the Lillian the coal
would be loaded on barges and trans
ported to ships through a canal, al
ready built. The Henryville mine,
on Isthmus Inlet, produced a fine grade
of coal until the owners commenced
litigation and closed the operations
down.. This mine could be reopened at
a reasonable cost and be mada a prom-
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity Fifty Five
For Spring
You See Why Young Men Want It
Ifte term "Varsity Fifty Five" Means a general
idea carried out in several good designs; the
"young-man" idea vigor, vitality, energy ex
pressed in clothes.
Stylish roll collar, two and three button, English
and semi-English effects, very swagger styles
.for the young fellow, conservative models for
the older men, at prices unexcelled
$20 to $35
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Temporary Location, 266
inent feature of commerce for Coos
On Haynes ana norm jmeio a
pany in which Jonathan Bourne is in
terested owns 1800 acres of coal land
bordering deep water. I Mines could be
opened on this property cheaper than
at any place in the county, owing to
its convenience to shipping either by
water or rail and the fact it is well
wooded and timber for shafts and
tunnels would be obtained on the
ground. '
Coos Bay coal is admitted to be the
best in the market for domestic use,
since it is quick kindling and has an
average amount of thermal heat units.
COLUMBIA POLITICS BOIL
JUDGE EAKIN IS ONE CANDIDATE
FOR RE-ELECTION.
District Attorney Cooper Undecided
Regarding Race; Most of Men An
nounced Are Republicans.
ST. HELENS. Or., Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) Politics in Columbia County has
commenced to effervesce. Judge Eakin,
of the Twentieth Judcial District, has
announced his candidacy for, re-election.
He will be opposed by A. W.
Norbld, of Astoria.
Glen R. Metsker is a candidate for
District Attorney, with W. H. Cooper,
the Incumbent, undecided whether he
will stand for re-election.
F. W. Herman, of Rainier, has filed
his declaration for the office of Rep
resentative, while Mayor Morton. M. E.
Miller and A. W. Mueller have been
solicited to make the race.
A. H. Barnett. County Clerk, seems
to have no opposition for re-elecion.
Sheriff Stanwood is a candidate for
re-election, while Marshal Chittim,
Martin White and J. H. Wellington
have their flags up, but have not fully
decided to make the race.
J. W. Allen, County School Superin
tendent; L. J. Van Orshoven, County
Surveyor, and T. S. White, County Cor
oner, are all candidates for re-election.
Theso candidates are all Repub
licans. 1
R. S. Hatten, Democrat, will prob
ably be a candidate for Sheriff, pro
vided the Republicans get to warring
among themselves, otherwise he will
be a candidate for County Treasurer,
which, office he now holds.
Work at Port Orlord Planned,
GOLD BEACH, Feb. 26. (Special.)
A delegation of San Francisco men in
terested in the A F. Estabrook Com
pany, headed by Joseph E. Fyfe, Jr.,
has juet completed an Inspection of tim
ber and shipping facilities at Port Or
ford. Mr. Fyfe says the company has
leased a tract of land on the water
front and will construct a cable tram
way for loading.
Idaho University Glee Club Sings.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Feb. 26.
(Special.) The University of Idaho
Glee Club sang to a large, apprecia
tive audience here Tuesday at the
opera-house. '
"Corns All Gone!
Let's ALL Kick!"
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won
derful,' Simple "Gets-It" Never
Fails Applied in 2 Seconds.
Isn't it wonderful what a difference
just a little "Gets-It" makes, on
corns and calluses? It's always night
somewhere In the world, with many
Whrf ! I Don't Care! I Got Kid of My
W tee i o -Geta-If I"
Corns WltH. Get-It'
folks humped up, with cork-screwed
faces, gouging, picking, drilling out
their corns, making packages of their
toes with plasters, bandages, tape and
contraptions, and the "holler" in
their corns goes on forever! Don't
yon do it. Use 'Gets-It," it's marvel
ous, simple, never fails. Apply it in
2 seconds. Nothing to stick to the
stocking, hurt or irritate the toe.
Pain stops. Corn comes "clean off,"
quick. It's one of the gems of the
world. Try it you'll kick from joy.
For corns, calluses, warts, bunions.
"Gets-It" is- sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Portland at
all stores of The Owl Drug Co.
Morrison St., Bet. 3d and 4th
Why Goodyear Tires
Cost Less in the End
O
Buyersf have found that' theTtirrof loww
price is.notiiecessarily the tire .of Jowpest;
cost.
Service and mfleageT-with the least troebfe1
and expense, are thet bin gs that, all mca.
seek in tires..
The tire buyers" of America have learnec
that true economy in tires, as in every
thing else, a matter of service, not price;
and that Goodyear Tires do give, better
service and do cost' lcssjnutheend.j
Goodyear
TIRES
1
Ii Goodyear No-Hook Tire 1
4 . are fortified against i . I
Rim-cutting By our No-
Rim-Cut feature.
S Blow-outs By our On-
f i Air Core,
j Loose Treads Bf our (
Rubber Rivets.
' Insecurity By our Multl-
j f 0""V Punctures and Skidding
5 iCfc' I yC f By our Double-Thick
j Tread"
Qpjij. -"""' " -i " ""' '" '
DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT PROVES ITS GREAT
VALUE IN THE MOST DISTRESSING CASES
Kidney Trouble Wears You Out
I had Kidney and Stomach trouble
for several years and lost over 40
pounds in weight; tried every remedy
tht I could and got no relief until I
took Swamp-Root. It gave me quicker
relief than anything that I ever usea.
I now weigh 183 pounds and am sing
ing the praises of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and recommending its use to all
who have stomach and kidney troubles.
Respectfully yours,
E. C. MENDENHALL,
McNeil, Arkansas,
snhsrribed and sworn to before me.
a Notary Public, this 27th day Of
March, 1915. J. W. RHEA,
Notary Public
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. V for a amplo l7.e
bottle It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The Portland Sunday Oregonian. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
size tottlea for sale at all drug stores.
cjri,htHrtscbjfocriiM
I; I
NE reason, SbrGooclyeaf
readership and for the
growth jof Goodyear ales
isjthis:
Unable to Work
This is to certify that I. Jerome II.
McCormack, of 317 Ivy street, Johnson
City, Tenn., suffered from Congestion
of the Kidneys, so that at times I was
obliged to move about the house with
the aid of a chair and unable to work
until I used three bottles of your
Swamp-Root. I keep Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root in my house at all times,
as I know from experience that it Is
the best Kidney medicine I can use.
Very truly yours,
J. II. McCORMACK.
Johnson City, Term.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
a Notary Public, this March 31st, 1914.
SAM T. MILLARD.