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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 14, 1917. FOES OF DIVISION NEW CORPS OF OFFICERS INSTALLED AT HEAD OF PORTLAND AD CLUB. MRRRRHHHBRIBHRBHHIIIRIIRBIIIRDBRHRnlRRBlfl fj M Rf H PfH Hi B M RM BRJ B MM l HRJ RRRHIH Oregon City Mass Meeting Is Called to Oppose Plan v. for Cascade County. I TODAY! Von Herberg wires: Throngs come to see 'Truthful TuHiver" All Seattle records broken A play that arouses great enthusi asm Most interesting character Hart ever portrayed. CLUB COMMITTEE IS ACTIVE BB BB A I LAUNCH GAmPAGN i TP? 1 3-n 1 Hi ' . j BB RR 111 K 1 Support of Senator Dlmlek to De feat Measure Is Obtained and V Small Towns Are to Be Called On to Fight. OREGON C1TT. Or., Jan. 13. (Spv clal.) A meeting- of the county di vision committee was held at the Com mercial Club parlors today. It was the unanimous sontiment that the commit tee is opposed to any county division. .nd that it was doing all in its power to defeat the county division measures. A meeting of the Commercial Club and the citizens of Oregon City has been called for Monday, January 15, at 7:30 o'clock, to consider the county division measures. This meeting will bo held at the Commercial Club parlors. A meeting was held at Colton on FYlday night, and was very enthusias tic, there being about 60 taxpayers In attendance. Those attending were unanimously against the county di vision. A committee was appointed to take up this matter and to. circulate petitions against the movement. Senator Dlmlck to Help. J. W. Reed, R. M. Standish and Walter Givens, of Estacada, after a futile attempt to gain 'the support of the Commercial Club committee for the creation of Cascade County, left for liome tonight, and It is expected that a bill providing for the establishment of the new county will be presented in the House of Representatives early next week. Members of the Commercial Club committee took the position that they had been instructed by the club to fight county division and in the absence of other instructions, the committee would feel that it was obliged to carry out tho wishes of the body that created it. Tn the light the Commercial Club will have tiie aid of Senator Walter A. Dim ick, who is a member of the Senate committee on counties, to whom the bill will be referred if it ever reaches the Senate. Multnomah Tiot Touched. Opponents to county division here argue that the lines are improperly drawn, and that if any excuse existed for the division of Clackamas County by carving out its eastern half, that the line should run north to Multno mah County. Under the proposed di vision, a handle about four miles wide Is left In Clackamas County, contain ing the Boring and Sandy districts and the Bull Run power plant. The dlvlslonists are full of fight and. If they fail to carry their bill through the Legislature, then they will en deavor to secure the enactment of a law changing the existing method of creating counties under the initiative by leaving the matter solely within the hands of the voters of the district em braced within the proposed county, and specifying that a. favorable vote of 65 per cent of those voting on the measure must be obtained. Under the present law 65 per cent of the vote cast within the boundaries of the proposed new county and 35 per cent of that within the part of the county left untouched is required before a new county can be created. The Bstacada people say the time is ripe for the passage of such a measure. Eagle Creek la Opposed. It is a matter of common report here that residents of the Boring and Sandy districts would not object to being an nexed to Multnomah County, although there Is no programme prepared to ac complish this object. Some of the oldest residents of Clackamas County living at Eagle Creek, including Noah Stingley and A. D. Burnett, are bitterly opposed to a division of the county. It has been suggested that the division would be bettered geographically by running the north and south line to Multnomah County, but this proceeding would in vite the opposition of Boring and Sandy residents. O. D. Ely, chairman of the Commer cial Club committee, addressed an anti division meeting at Colton last night, and Joseph E. Hedges and Livy Stlpp talked at a division meeting in Esta cada. C. Schuebel went to the Kruse district tonight to address a meeting in opposition to the annexation of the Oswego territory to Multnomah County. SPMT IS EXPECTED TO SAVE Estacada Meeting Declares County Division More Economical. ESTACADA, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) -A bill to create Cascade County will be introduced at the Legislature next week, it was announced at a mass meeting of voters of the district af fected last night. Llvy Stipp and Joseph Hedges, attorneys of Oregon City, rep resented the opposition to the county division plans at the meeting. It was brought out that 90 per cent of the voters already had signed petitions asking for the creation of the new county. Estacada country, it was pointed out. now pays one-fifth of the taxes of the county. Salaries now paid Clackamas officials reach $35,620,' whereas the tsal arles of the officials of the new county would be only JS050. Operation costs of the county now are J7401.C0; for Cascade they would bo $1457.96. Income from offices now is JIO.oOO. For Cascade it would be $5900. The budget for the county is $157,;13; for Cascade It would be $45, P50. A tax of 13.1 mills, as compared to 18.5 mills now levied, is estimated to be neceseary. It was also declared that Oregon City is under a misapprehension as to the boundary lines of the new county and that Highland, Clark's and Colton are not included in the proposed county. LUMBERMAN IS SCALDED bprlngfield Mill Superintendent Is Burned Jrt Furnace Pit. EUGENE.. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Milton Bally, aged 40 years, was' se riously ecalded at the Fischer-Boutin Lumber Company's mill at Springfield at abcrot 7:30 o'clock this morning, when lif entered a furnace pit for the purpose of cleaning it. He believed the pipes drained and as he turned a tap the steam burst upon him. Before work men could come to hes rescue his legs were cooked to the hips. He called for help and burled his head and face in ashes to keep from inhaling the steam. Mr. Bally wasa stockholder in the Fischer-Boutin Company and superin tendent of the mill. He was taken to the Springfield Hos pital in an unconscious state. He is -married and has one son, Ray. Bally, a high, school student at Springfield, hi II WW -z it' I ill -J L M 3&t rTJyf-fifS 7 J r S s meeting Wednesday at the Benson zCZZ??9 ' yf SSX Hotel, when S. C. Bratton. the newly T Zssr-OC&or elected president of the Ad Club, will preside over his first meeting and will announce bis committee' appointments for the year. The installation of the new officers was completed at the Yama-Tama party held at the Benson Hotel, Thursday last, when W. J. Whiteomb, who has served In the presidency for the past year, surrendered the gavel to Mr. Bratton and other officers were lnd ucted under a ritual hammered together for the occasion under the humorou s auspices of Bill Strandborg and M. Mosessohn. The personnel of the new official family follows: S. C. Bratton, presi dent; J. L. Duffy, first vice-president; R. H. Atkinson, second vice-president; Sidney W. Mills, secretary-treasurer; Percy Arlett, Roy Burnett, Dan C. Free man, M. E. Lee, J. M. McLaughlin, Roy D. Stone and Dr. S. E. Wright, di SEATS ARE TAKEN Commercial Club at Multno mah Installs Officers. YEAR'S WORK REVIEWED Outgoing Administration Recom mends Building of Jfew Home, Street Light Installation and Planting ' of Flovrers. MULTNOMAH. Or.. Jan. 13 (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the Multnomah Commercial Club, held at Pfelfer's Hall, In Multnomah, on Wednesday, the following officers took the chairs for the coming year: J. O. Stearns Jr., president; Dr. J. L. Loorais, first vice-president; J. Ryan, second vice-president; C. L. Ziegler, secretary; Ned Burke, treasurer. Dr. Douglas, retiring president, who has been president of the club for the last four years, was unable to preside. Ben Rlesland, first vice-president of the club, called the meeting to order. Secretary Ehle and Treasurer Estock made their reports, after which Vice President Rlesland reviewed the work which had been accomplished by the club in the past several years. He said, in part, that the Commer cial Club was responsible for all pro gressive movements in and about Mult nomah. It had obtained the reduction of fares from 10 cents to 5 cents on the Oregon Electric; had graded and macadamized- Clinton street, connecting the station with the Capital Highway; had laid several miles of walks in all directions from Multnomah Station, making It possible for the residents thereabouts to reach the station by comfortable and direct routes; had ob tained for the citizens telephones, elec tric lights. Bull Run water. United States postoffice and the hard surface of the Capital Highway. The five miles of cement pavement Is really the- greatest victory which the Multnomah Commercial Club has to its -credit the speaker said. By hard work, the road committee of the club, assisted by the citizens of that section, induced the County Commissioners to Include this road in its improvement plan at a. cost of $93,000, and it Is now possible to drive on hard surface all the way from the heart of the city of Port land, by way of the Terwilliger Boule vard through Multnomah, to the county limits. A detailed report was made on the Fourth of July celebration which was held at Multnomah last Summer. The club also fathered and. developed a fine baseball diamond. - The outgoing administration recom mended that the club apply itself dil igently to the building of a new club house, to be located on the Capital Highway, and the installation of street lights and the maintenance of a beau tifying committee to plant flowers and shrubs in public squares and street parkings. The meeting Wednesday night was very, enthusiastic Much development work is expected of the new officers. CHANGE OF JUDGE DENIED Washington Supreme Court Holds R. C. Bell Fit for I. W. W. Trials. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 13 (Special.) The State Supreme Court today de nied a motion to substitute another judge for Ralph C. Bell, of Snohomish County, in trials of Industrial Workers of the World accused of complicity in a fatal riot which occurred there when a number of the Industrial Workers attempted to land at Everett and were repulsed by armed citizens In a battle that resulted In numerous deaths. The attorney for the Industrial Work ers contended that -Judge Bell should be disqualified because of membership in the Everett Commercial Club, to which most of the prosecuting wit nesses belong. Professor to Speak at Cheyenne. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Jan. 13. (Special). Professor E. L. Potter, head of the de partment .of animal husbandry at the .!&: The official board for 1917 In the Ad Club will begin its work at the Oregon Agricultural College, will leave tha first of the week for Wyom ing, where he will attend the twentieth annual convention of the American National Livestock Association, which will be held at Cheyenne on January 18, 19 and 20. Professor Potter will appear on the programme of the con vention January 19. The topic of his address will be "Fattening Cattle on Hay." LODGES INSTALL OFFICERS Gove Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors Give Banquet. COVE, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Modern Woodmen of America and Roval I Neighbors of Cove held a public joint installation or officers this week and served a banquet. S. A. Anderson in stalled the following Woodmen offi cers: Venerable councilor. H. E. Ble vlns; adviser, Samuel Harris: clerk. T. G. Wilson; banker. Will Bloom; mana ger, A. A. Antles: escort. Carl Peter- (son; watchman. Thomas Harris; senti nel, John Atterberry. Mrs. Myrtle Fulp Installed the fol lowing Royal Neighbors: Oracle, Mrs. Ella M. Anderson; vice oracle, Mrs. Hattle Alexander; past oracle, Mrs. Mary Harris: recorder, Mrs. May Antles; receiver, Mrs. Dorcas A. Blevlns; chancellor, Mrs, Cora Bloom; marshal. Mrs. Alice Corpe; vice chancellor. Mrs. Myrtle Fulp; inner sentinel, Mrs. Alma Breshears; outer sentinel, Mrs. Minnie Burford; manager, A. A. Antles; organist, Mrs. Elinor Towle. NORTH BEND IS AMBITIOUS Chamber of Commerce Elects and Decides on 1917 Work. NORTH BEND. Or, Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) The North Bend Chamber of Commerce has decided to put more energy into its work for 1917, and at its monthly meeting elected new of ficers for the season. Peter Loggie was chosen president of the body; H. L. Bergman, vice-president; J. A. Smith, secretary nd treasurer, was re-elected. The board of directors follows: Peter Loggie, John H. Graves, George' Hazer, H. L. Bergman. C. L. Brown. A. G. Raab. H. G. Kern, S. S. Jennings and F. W. Wood. The committees for the year's work will be appointed by the president and secretary. Matters to receive special attention from the chamber in 1917 are more payrolls, encouragement of farmer trad and buying at home, good roads. tourist travel, tax reduction and devel opment of Pony Inlet as a site for in dustries. BELGIAN TO GIVE LECTURE Lonvaln Professor Will Be Guest of TTnivers'Uy Club. J Professor Albert van Hecke. of Lou valn University, Belgium, will be the guest of the University Club at din ner Thursday night, January 18. Pro fessor Van Hecke is making a. tour of this country in the interest of Belgian refugees in Holland. He will speak on his work among the refugees and his experiences in Lou vain at. the time of its destruction by the Germans. His lecture will be illustrated by moving pictures. v The dinner will be for members of the University Club, their wives and guests, and in order that those who desire may attend the charity ball on the same evening:, the dinner will be gin promptly at 6:30. BIG SALE OF LOGS MADE Forestry Department Disposes of 13,000,000 Feet in Idaho. NEZ PERCE, Idaho, Jan. 13. TSpe cial.) The Forest Department has sold 12,000,000 feet of logs to the D. Dollar Lumber Company, all of the lumber coming from the Nez Perce forest re serve. Eight million feet of logs have been scaled to date and the scaling of the remaining 4.000,000 feet will require several months. It is the policy of the Government to dispose of the timber in the forests as fast as it ripens and be fore it begins to deteriorate, thus mak ing way for the new growth. The logs from this sale are shipped to one of the large mills at Spokane. Centralis Healthy City. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 13. (Spa- y ily MWM All sor rhI duUBlns BB scfelnn miA o&Ud. Th pcepl b1ac Jlmln7 aSown tblr dstarmlna Uon not to trust th p&rtr until its provTOBBlv imnte mr la tb saddl. all tb nmty old rules which block tn wsr must bo swspt ssldo. TS mra orho hsvs lod ths party to dot oat ohould bo rstlrod; Bow mail moat ba put la sommud was wlU load to vie-torr. kof ttt BB I that tt u tm- b putv. BB BB xo four Voo.000 BB BB ?- out BB BB BB BB BB BB EB BB .fr ngreas ilaflett Xhm other sltf of tb would. But ! It aoT Or la It maralr ttt th Wcm la deaf to tht Albertoa ap a.ttv peal? ust now a ftrad of. f IK. 000 Armenluia le belnff d. Tl.ouae.ndB ef oent to Poland by atio Ajaerleatta, not all of exUee from Europe, Icendanta, toy uy meana. idea of the amount igh the Red Croea and B BB BB BB BB BB EB BB BB KB EB BB EB EB BB. EB EB EB EB he British, or the Germane, or saltans, or thftV Belzl. or they have been quite larva. uest have been constant and eat and the response tn Oregon hea been generous. A. remarkable feature of the subscriptions Is their wide dls- butlon, all classes and conditions of n and women being represented. he extreme West baa been 1 sufferer from the war. given lD-IjaaaMm what It has d cent 1 at th? abroad. eel Its Theotj rner gad Ing rataefl helpless He had fl&V ve. of Charlty.hll ant Ity. is not a aoUonal matter. common junerte trait of a fine j gtam piovee It: call for help, and H R.frj EB BB BB BB mm BB BB BB xvorui ana eouu wuii spond. ttajcH rri mors k Recent tnveetlgatlo light on the c or women are t 1 seem to be lnclu fftt, acting under co Magaaln a little more both s ubs s' a re hon The terms of the test bile thirty-three worn BB mn BB KB EB BB BB BB EB BB MB BB EB BB EB BB BSR BB returned a dollar sent wiicaaxny "by mistake." oniy yd ths same thing. Rexae arrtakM for "thus dh wing the "hon the rjr fublto constated 'ling tOjjjr -tdJndlvtdual BB BB BB BB EB BB BB EB EB BB BB BB BB BB EB B BB BB BB A Iso a Clever Satire When Damon Fell for Pythias SBSaSSSEESESECESSSESSSIThc Theater Beautiful cial.) Central ia Is one of the healthiest cities tn the Northwest, ft Is Indicated In the annual report of Dr. David Liv ingstone, city health officer, which was submitted to the City Commission yes terday. The death rate in 1916 was 6.1 per 1000 of population, which is 3.9 less than in 1915. The birth rate was 14.1, a substantial increase over the preceding year. Only 41 cases of con tagious disease were reported during the year. STEVENSON MAIM HONORED Banquet Tendered G. F. Ohri.sfcn sen, Electoral College Messenger. STEVENSON, Wash.. Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) A banquet was tendered George F. Christensen, cashier of the Bank ot Stevenson, who was chosen to carry the vote of the presidential electors of Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent, in One Week's Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can nave Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glass es? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses?. If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose ee3 were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre scription. One man says, after trying It: "I was almost blind: could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully: now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it saysr "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or with out glasses, but after using this pre scription for 15 days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print with out glasses." It is believed that thou sands who wear glasses can now dis card them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able, to strengthen1 their eyes o as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever net are from tba- ed only to "drtve eastward he" delta. In order to gala control Of all a navigable channela Control of the TMnbe el' Che eentral powers the whole length, of the greatest waterway "in . Burepe. Rising at Donaneechlngen In Wurtem- bnrg. it Cows thronrh that klnrdoi Bavaria, Austria. Hungary, betwee, the latter country and Serbia, betwe .sm sVTltfaV Aft -lha WMPtn mtrrtt Amr-tsM Julgarta on the south, tbr aala from Twrtukal to ZTj between Russia and Black Sea. Its total miles, tt drains ail pe from Bohemia. -ll eaten -Mountains on Alp- -td the BalV an. M hda a sqt I 1 iilee. 1 toe I ta frort tht ra atUln just above fb five-feet drV from Orsov mania, stx-i for the the latter eels of a lops to j complete doilare eympa- Bralla-th- them vol- channel A or their veeeela j We hare rabeerlbed !o otherwise the i of othere. reap B- and I Inalsv dr Seycl hava Iron I a mate- Tat It baa r g out r had, and Fd from 1 of Tor eonPPT of "transport troops lamant' Travel at along It In un than can Import grain those i.nrj Bu never zmarin road.e -r ehar: more Id attar Nstlonalg cess In al supr prepare I sightsesTJ ussla a. o struct! people - ftter co rae T9 to p Into the hand . tmaAOB 1 Ik The dead ! vom ras spBAtx haroea apeak," la the of a new political movement gaining headway In France. It l-oposal for thevraform of the suf- e eystem of a country hard hit by the pur war. applicable tn partjcnlari the regions that have been po-ofMfd by the coj Telling the story of the fighting editor of Texas who with vitriolic pen and ready gun cleans up the toVn of "Glory Hole It's full to overflowing with powerful, rapid action. There's a love interest strong and appealing. Washington to 'Washington, D. C, at the Sampson Hotel here last night, at which about 80 prominent citizens, of the town and vicinity were present. After listening- to an excellent ad dress and expression of appreciation by Mr. Christensen, a number of ex cellent short addresses and toasts were givem Mayor Hufford was toastmas ter. This community feels highly honored on account of the recognition to one or its citizens. TWO CENTBALIANS BURIED Cliarles Andrews and Mrs. Winnie Sayre Old Residents. CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 13. Spe cial) The funeral of Charles Andrews, a former recldnt of Centralis, who ting glasses. Eye troubles of many de scriptions may be wonderfully bene fited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any ac tive drugstore and get a bottle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and in flammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now be fore it is too late. Many hopelessly blind miprht have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician to whom th above article wan submitted, said: "Bon-Opto is a very renimrkable remedy. Its constituent Ingredients art well known to eminent . eve specialists and widely pre scribed by them. The manufacturers Guar antee it to etrenpthen eyesight 50 rr cent in one week's time In many instance or re fund the money. It can be obtained from any Rood druggist and Is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use la almost every family." Adv. OLUQ jo comV afathev are har la the V-tBa , la mentloned. slV3h.rrea aeea la hta Idea a way almost literally of bringing the dead to Ufa It would cot be earprts. Ing If -the nlaa were adopted espe '""7 ' bs Y' of the broad aecestritles DsJttn'arfuld. The teee leejpng from the bag to tea weuad te eloeed wlthva ella. The bag- Is ailed wuh Dakiaw tlvld. At two-near tatervala Che aaree prsssee ea the dip and flashes eat the wound with the fluid. Ksw dreeslags are applied once a day. Bvery aeeead day a apeclmsn ef the wound seeretloa sltaattens nor would ilar If the Idea should countries. Women : eome reward for maia ainee kea for rui Mature Is Ho bav In th feaalty foi bra of th- 'and In mi fit. and heavy burden of war only In the wounds. rak'a fluid la anada by diaeeivfng ! g. wt bleaehlag powder, ta g. ef dry sadisms btcarbe&ate and le g. ef oo dles leer boasts la 1 litres ef water. The oelvtloa ''most he made axaetly right, asherwiie tt deee at work right. The hypeehlortte -must be tested and the aelnuea must- be. tested and titrated, htlnvte direettene are grvea both la the Southern hlsdlcal Jeuraal exceed re ling for the rj-d States. those who acAtloxfe k eeon- ult ot f their for December xpert- the Amerleaa world to boot. Deeemeec The slble In future. by any fairly compelled to charge viaed be gets will be higher. lowe the dlreetlene and so en all stable, keeping kths walking a dara piase. Of! leg An old wife of slf-coQtrol -if I oars e C- t nlng' It the shouldera In Do preach some ' lsa. an 4 r almost so a art cofl Now In I Wbai i wlM. m,mmom of MirMutt, t 4cr t wmaluir n9AasXs m4 k diacosnrmrtm. m,ll mt sraia mn ss srvmE svidsac esssaa esris le srses. What ebanee ts there for the hemp Industry to thrive In North Dakota when the states are either abolishing capital punishment or turning to electrocution T T. S. writes: Th Rnatni talk a si f "sml SaM week, toward fighting until a decisive victory la resrieVaV1 beeemee whas wnvsrwu. thev m anees4 enf r merely i"Tnt: Sixth and Washington. ISSSSEEEEEEEESESEESSS5E died Tuesday in Hoseburr;, Or., was held hero yesterday. ' Mr. Andrews was 44 years of age and is survived by his wife. He was born and reared In Centralia. disposing or nis interests here and moving to Oregon three years ago. The funeral of Mrs. Winnie Sayre, another old resident of Centralia, who died Monday near Montesano, wae held here yesterday morrtipBr. Mrs. iayre DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? 4 Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble ? - Pain or dull ache In the back Is often evidence of kidney trouble. It ia Na ture's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results may bo expected; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized that it stands the highest for its re markable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need a medi cine, you should have the best. Lame flack. ,Lamc back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing' that you may need Swamp-Root are, being subject to em barrassing' and frequent bladder trou bles day and night, irritation, sediment, etc SPECIAL NOTE You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by en closing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, BiiiKhaniton. Y. This gives you 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 and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hampton. N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer in The Portland Sunday Oregonlan. j wttk P-t -i4l mm "wry is ral n II eloodsd btrdT - rosopt '-.Uom. r appltaoces d BB BB BB BB BB EB EB BB BB BB BB BB lORTLArrx ter- At last tie unj preeUctcd war. A4 that to si: mulct. tn psrJ aad la the Jeuraal BB BB Medical Assomatloa to solution can be aaade ejaaltfled druggist, pro- geed materlala and etoeely. It ti twe jnaatha etered BB BB a Dee-t writes i and anduranea a aaiatry told me fhat I be was narrlssl amovated te nearly $x BB BB BB serious thaa the Wovjiea say, 1 eaa't try. Boat wJr knew only nvlSBrfVnat. I Tbea It ts al attendance aa t te be done to or vAna hn.k.4. sense Into these help. a4 .very help? pie ef aowah, est pla staadiav . ea-ain enseal Atrtcen Larrabse, side. U 4A4 Prtnrt paid. I move. they nsed I hav in H-v Portia g ship t beii "Two or three. pop!e tn cm meratag. my Dr. w. t. j r. sre rho tntervai te oease altol kt ttmse tbat T v mm KB mm B3 BB BB BB KB BB BB BB And an Interesting Columbia Scenic BB BB BB BB BB is survived hy her husband and three sons. CAnn or- thanks. Tho children of Mrs. Laura Whitmer wish to express their thanks for the many floral offerings atid klndnets shown them in their recent sorrow, es pecially the Martha Washington Chap ter. O. E. S., and Sumner Relief Corps. Adv. Lack of control, smarting-, uri! acid, dizziness. indigestion. sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, rhoumatism. . bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Preraleaey of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm ing; increase arid remarkable prevaleh cy of kidney disease. While kidney dis orders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are some times tho last recognized by patients, who very often content themselves with doctoring the effecta. while the original dlseaae may constantly undermine the system. - - - - Ttecrular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the addrees, Blnghampton. N. Y., which you will find on every bottle.