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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1920)
14 TTTE SUNDAY OREflONIAN. PORTLAND. JANUARY 4, 1020. -WINTER EXTENSION II COURSES TO START m - ' V Portland Center Will Have 13 New Courses. WORK ON SOUND BASIS ;Total of 40 Subjects Embraced in Clrrlculum of University. . . Classes Open Tomorrow. With IS new courses added -to an - "already large curriculum, the State Z J university will' begin the winter term ; ;of its Portland work tomorrow night. - The 13 new courses make a total of - T0 that will be given in t-he Portland ; Jcenter next term, and are as follows: J Education "Problems of Chlld- j - hood," given by Dr. B. W. De Busk Jof the faculty at Eugene; "The Psy- Tchology and Hygiene of Learning," ; by Dr. De Busk, and "Problems in JSocial Education," by Dr. H. D. 8hel- tdon, dean of the school- of education 1 Jat Eugene. Dr. De Busk and Ix-an jSheldon did not come to Portland last -term. The former is the well-known Z specialist in child psychology. Psychology "Social Applications ; of Psychology," by Miss Cells, Hager, " of the department of psychology' faculty at Eugene. Miss Hager will J ;also continue her courses in elemen- - --tary psychology and abnormal and 1 "borderline psychology, which drew 'large enrollments last term. Social x japplicattons of psychology will " be (taught Saturday nights, and will In i 'elude mental measurements with (their application to social problems. J 4 Dramatics Two courses In play - 'producing by Fergus Reddle, head of - 4 the department of dramatics and pub--C I lie speaking at Eugene. Mr. Reddle ? ;h transferred his residence to Port- -land for the coming term, but will go j to Eugene each Monday to teach. Re 'turning Wednesday night, he will be -'.-at the service of Portland for the C remalndeTnftlie week Public Health A course by Dr. H. J. Sears of the University of Ore- - gon College of Medicine,- In which "-I personal and public hygiene will be - ttaught and bacteria studied insofar '. .as the more important communicable . .disease are concerned. The course Is Intended primarily for social "workers. History "Social and Civic History ot the United States.1' by ' Dr. Joseph - Schaf er, head of the department "of history at. Eugene, the objective of ;'. 'which Is the elucidation of the civic '"J and social problems inhering in In tdustry. Dr. Schafer will analyze Amir Jican social history along the lines of JJK great industries. "Masters of His fftorlcal Synthesis," by Dr. H. D. Shel ; 'don of Eugene, a study of great his--l ;torlans of the 19th and 20th centuries. I "The Cxccho-Slovak Elc: ..-Some. i t Chapters in a Forgotten Great His t Itory," by Dr. Oeorga Rebec, director TJof the Portland center.-The Cs.cho ; Slovak cours will contain only six - J public lectures, beginning , Monday, , January 6, at 8 P. M. in the Central "'library. The course is open to the . i public without charge. i Art Instruction "Composition and JDesign and Lettering and Manuscript j Writing," by Miss Esther W. Wuest, " ..director of art Instruction In the Port- I Tland public schools, .' - Economics "Labor Legislation," by Dr. Edwin C. Robblns, a detailed - study of certain reconstruction labor : problems. -Dr. Robblns returned to . the Oregon faeulty from the Unlrer- elty of Minnesota last fall, "-w In the fall term 61 courses were i -given in which the average attend---ance was about 30. Two were, dis continued for lack of enrollment and one through the Inability of the In structor to come -from -Eugene- -this term, while one expired witn'the -fall term. The remaining 47 are going on through the winter term,- the Portland work of the university be ing this year on a substantial basis In both attendance and continuity -of work. "Winter classes will be held In the Central library (liberal arts), the 'i Oregon building (commerce). First Presbyterian church (public speaking and choral work), and Lincoln High j school (art). The courses In commerce In the Oregon building will be as follows: -; Foreign trade, 'beginning - and ad- ' vanced commercial Spanish and com mercial French, Mr. Warrington of ' the Portland -Center faculty; business ' law, Frank Hilton, Portland lawyer; advertising, C. E. Couche, head of the Couche advertising service of Port- land; principles of accounting and cost accounting. Cheater T: Kronen berg of the staff of Whitefield,. Whit comb & Co., Portland; salesmanship and sales management'"buslness-tr-; ganisation. C. C. Edmonds of the unl '. versity faculty. The first full course professional school ot the state university to be established In Portland was the Fort land school of social work. Dr. Frank ' . lin Thomas, director,- which will re c; sume classes Monday morning. T,h. first class will be a public lecture ; - given by Dr. Edward Devine, profes : i sor of social economy in Columbia university. New York. NOTED CONTRALTO TO SING IN PORTLAND WEDNESDAY Carolina Lazzari, of Metropolitan Opera, to Appear at Heilig Voice' Quality Is Dramatic in Tenderness and Sympathy. v n -3,-, " Thelt ot Revolver Charged. A. S. 'Robinson, a chauffeur, 19 years of age, was held to answer io the grand Jury- by - Municipal Judge Rossman on a charge of burglary yesterday. Robinson was arrested Friday night by Patrolmen Price and Pierce charged with taking a revolver from a place at 16V East Forty seventh street north and selling it to John areen,' 83 East Twenty-eighth street. His bail was placed at $500. V) - , - , -f AIT TV ',- . . $ r CAROLINA LAZZARI, SENSATIONAL CONTRALTO, WHO WILL MNGT . HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT., CAROLINA LAZZARI, the meteoric contralto of the decade, tha wonder-1 voice which --has -capti vated the opera and concert world, will sing- at the; Heilig Wednesday night Under theVdfretipn of Steers A -Comfrn. - This season Lazzari is prima donna contralto at the Metro politan Opera company. New York. Miss Lazzari has a .Voice . that, has unfolded like a flower into its first full-blown beauty during the past year -a - generous" one, - opulent and dark hued. with a glorious ' upper register. Here is a voice that reaches the heart. It la compelling In Its dramatic quality. In its tenderness and sympathy. . ' One noted music critic said: Miss Lazzari is a revelation. She Is tall and statuesque, and her voice is that of a silver trumpet. Without visible emotion or apparent effort her voice fills big auditoriums clearly and dis tinctly, and yet never seemingly loud. She must have the vocal organs of a Caruso." The New York JVorld critic said: "Carolina" Lazzarr de serves, on her accomplishment, recog nition equal to Galll-Curcl."-. The opportunity of hearing this new- metropolitan- contralto during the- first season of her New York engagement will be welcomed by all Portland music lovers and students of the voice, as Lazzari's progress has been most sensational. : LODGE MARKS 25TH YEAR EXITED ARTISANS ENTER TAINED AT AUDITORIUM. Judge Robert G. " Morrow Reviews Accomplishments of Organiza tion Supreme Master Speaks. A pretentious musical programme was presented at the city auditorium last Thursday night, -wlien the United Artisans of Portland gathered to "cele brate the 28th -anniversary of the lodge. The occasion brought out a number of lodge' members and friends sufficient to crowd the building to capacity. "America," sung by the audience, under Walter Jenkins' direction opened the programme with a pa triotic note, after Frederic W. Good rich had entertained with pipe organ selections. . An appreciated number was the "Prison scene from II Trova tore." sung by Mrs. Eloise Hall cook, soprano, and H. E.' Hudson, tenor. Judge Robert G. Morrow addressed the assembly as. chairman, welcoming the lodge members fraternally and re viewing accomplishments of the Ar tisan organization. H. S. Hudson, su preme master Artisan,- spoke.- "The Miller's Wooing" and the quartet song from "Rigoletto" -were sung by the anniversary quartet, Mrs. Fred Ham mond, Mrs. E. J. Ivers, Q. R. Thomas and H. E. Hudson, with Miss Ethel Kissel at the piano. Charles Bressler gave a reading, which was followed y --"Carmena" - and "When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Head," - by tha anniversary quartet. A drill corps from Liberty assembly, - directed by E. F. Bennett, and & drill corps from Oregon lodge No. 1, directed by Ar nold Aplanalp, appeared in fancv drill. - ' The floors, on either side of the main hall -were cleared for dancing at the close of the programme. The Artisan orohestra, directed by Mra Cissle Ratcliffa, furnished dancf music. RED CROSS SHOP IN NEED Appeal for Bundles That Cart Be Sold Is Made by Worker. The American-Red Cross shop, 78 72 Third street, has asked for a few hundred New Year gifts in the line of bundles of -clothing, books, pictures and anything that can be sold. "The workers of the Red Cross shop hav determined to stay with the shop so long as the Red Cross needs funds,'1 said Mrs. O. T. Trommald. director. "But, really, things are pretty peril ous just now. We are pathetically short of so many things. And unless Portland people give rus things - we can't sell them. And when we can't sell them we can't suppjy the Red Cross with funds to 'carry on.' - '"Once upon a time we used to be able to make a clear profit of $100 a dty for the Red Cross. We should like to be able to do that in 1320." The Red Cross truck will call for any bundle, whether it be of news papers, magazines or more valuable articles. ' . . v y. Baggageman Burf Iri Fall. B. E. Neihart of the Broadway hotel, employed as a baggage man; received a broken nose yesterday when he fell from a truck at the union station at 9:30 A. M. He was -taken to the St. Vincent's hospital. - Draws Like Hot Flax-Seed Poultice REALS STUBBORN OLD SORES FROM BOTTOM VP. Just like a hot flax-seed poultice. Allen's Ulcerlne Salve draws out poi sons and germs from bolls, sores and ; wounds and heals them from the bot tom up. It heals in one-third time that common salves and liniments take. Allen's Ulcerlne Salve Is one of the oldest remedies In America, and since 1869 has been known as the only salve powerful enough to reach chronic ul cere and old sores of long standing. Because It draws out the poisons and heels from the bottom up, it seldom leaves a scar, and relief is usually permanent. At all druggists or by mall, 66c; book free. J. P. Allen Medi cine Co., St. Paul, Minn. Ira Davis, Avery, Texas, writes: "I had a chronic sore on my foot for years and doctors said it would never heal without scraping the bone. One box of Allen's Ulcerine Salve' drew out pieces of bone and lots of pus, and it healed up permanently." Adv. PORTLAND NAVAL OFFICER RETURNS FROM SERVICE. - IN SANTO. DOMINGO. . . t a--4 i ;: . v I mini mtfwnmvMMW9tlnntMmto-mnMmtMMimrtr Dr. I. Dellar. Lieutenant I. Dellar, medical corps" U. S. navy, who has been In service since the outbreak of the war. has Just returned from a tour of duty in the West In dies. Dr. Dellar is a graduate of the University of Oregon medical school. After, entering the, service vhe - served at the navy-yard at Bremerton, Wash. For the last 18 months he has been on expeditionary duty with the U. S. marines In Santo Domingo.- enjoying many exciting experiences In that stormy re public, lie has resigned his commission and will resume his medical practice In this city. MOVIES BLAMED AGAIN Hood River Women, Hear Thai Sons Are in Danger at Shows. " HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 8. (Spe cial.) In an address before the Hood River Woman's club on causes for the- delinquencies of boys and the Parole-system. -Circuit .Tnrio-o wa tw. Wllsoiv of The Dalles laid 'the blame largely at the door nr. RAm ,v, moving picture shows and the Idle raomeiKs spent around pool halls. Judge Wilson regretted that Ore gon has no penal institution, except the" Tienitentlftrv. fnr iiiitinn.i itfhment -of delinquent youths. Dentists Hear Paper, At the semi-monthly meeting of the Multnomah County .Dental society Friday night Dr. H. A. Labby read a paper on -electro-therapeutics as ap plied to dentistry. He explained that a valuable addition to- the -X-ray In diagnosing the conditions qf the teeth is the use of the stereoptlcon In con nection with the X-ray. Dr. Labby brought out the fact that by the proper exposing of the film and ap plying It to the stereoptlcon the read ing of. the film Is. accurate. This avoids mistakes often" made which may cause the needless extraction of good teeth. - . Elk Want Gymnasium. . ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) The Elks 'lodge has Instructed- a committee on building to obtain esti mates on the cost of constructing a modern gymnasium in an unused por tion of . the lodge temple here. .: A recent canvass of the members re sulted In an almost -unanimous vote In favor of the Installation of a gymnasium. CONTEST WILL HIT . HIGH LIVING COSTS prize Letter Competition to V Present Facts. V.,- , PRIZES TO BE AWARDED The Oregonlan Will Publish Best letter Submitted Each Week. - . Comparisons' Desired, One way to strike back at the high Cost of living, not a body blow, per-hP.s- out at least a release of facts that should aid In the tyrant's down fall, is td enter The Oregvnian's prize tetter contest on the Subject of "High " Living Costs In -the-Heme." For the best letter Submitted each week, a cash prize ot 810 will b paid, with an additional prize of 5 f6r the second best. Publication of the prize winning letters, with others Ot merit, will begin In ah early issue ot The Sunday Oregonlan and will be contin ued until all possible testimony has been procured. In initiating the prise 'letter con test,. The Orgortlan has f6r its pur pose the eliciting it actual facts rel ative to increased living costs, as they pertain" t- individual families, during the. elk-year- period beginning with i 1914 and ending With 1918. In house- . nolds .where budgets have been kept for this period -the figures can easily, be arrived at and a conoise compari son of the several years made. -; " ' - Eiatt 0tlay- Dealred.. . Percentages are not wanted in terms of actual cash expenditure The Oregonlan requests contestants to In dicate the . outlay ach year for the principal items of 'family 'expense, rent, fuel, food.. -clothing and shoes, segregating -each- item so that It may i be compared with the expenditures i pf each of the other years. - I While two-prtar winners will be j named and prizes awarded each week, j The Oregonlan reserves the right to publish therewith other meritorious ! letters submitted.. In all cases the I name and 'address of tha contestant ; must accompany -'the letter, thoilfth such. Information will be withheld. If desired In the publication of the let ters. Individual Increases rn certain items of expenditure, a-ueh as groceries meat, etc., may be cited, and descrip tions of how the advancing costs were met are also permissible, but above all the aggregate for each of the above-nmd principal- Items is what is -desired. -In-judging the letters the value of the data submitted, the enlightenment presented ly the actual quotation of exa,ct figures, will transcend mere literary merit. The, purpose of the contest Is to draw fortn facts, deco rated or undscoTated facts that will speak for themselves. - Comparisons. It also will be necessary for con testants to state the number of per sons in the family, children and adults. classing as adults all of 16 years and over. The number of family members must be statied for each comparative year.. - It- Is desired that figures be given for each -of the six yearn, 191i to 1819, but If .'these are lacking in- some in stances, comparison between the -former and the latter year will suffice. Manuscripts must te limited td .760 words, less if possible, and should be In Ink or-typewriting on one side of the sheet only.' All manuscripts should be addressed- to Contest .Editor, The Oregonlan, Portland, Or. 56,000.000 FUND RAISED JOHX D.'S QtJAIilTIED GIFT OF $2,000,000 ALSO WOX. Rev. O. C. Wright Hears Prom Di rector of Northern Baptist ' - Promotion Board.. Rev. O. C. "Wright, exeutive secre tary of the Oregon Baptist state con vention, has received a telegram from Dr. J. Y. Aitcbinson, director-general of the promotion board ot the North ern Baptist convention, stating the 8.000,000 fund has. been completed. By Its completion, he adds, tha condi tional gift-, of $2,000,000 from John D. Rockefeller" has been' obtained. - At the meeting of the Northern Bapaist convention In Denver last May, and at which a number of Port landers were present, a telegram -was read by President F. W. Ayres f rom John D." Rockefeller' stating' that if the Baptists of the north would com plete the special Victory campaign of $6,000,000, Mr. Rockefeller "would 'add $2,000,000 to this fund, making a total of $8,000,000. The condition upon which this gift was Made was that the $$,000,000 should- be raised try De cember 31, 1919... This gift of Mr. Rockefeller's pro vides that $1,000,000 shall go to the Home Mission society and the other million to tha Foreign Mission society of the Northern Baptists. Mr. Rockefeller has also made an unconditional gift of $2,000,000 to the ministers' and missionaries' benefit board, making a total of $4,000,000 that is known as a special gift from him. This fund is entirely over and above the moneys raised for local missionery enterprises within the local states, which, when added to these generous funds, would make a total of perhaps $26,000,000 given directly to mission ary enterprises by the Baptists of the northern states . during the . past twelve montha.. .' Major Mills Is Speaker. "Fiddles and Fortunes" is the sub ject upon which Major Thornton A. Our Telephone Private Exchange, Main 1786, Connects With All Departments Orders Promptly Filled Crockery Clearance Monday Special Gold Band tHftner Seta Forty-two pieces, $8.95 Only 20 sets to "sell. Come early! ,-' UNDERBUY UNDERSELL Save You Money Here !J First, Second and Alder Streets Wonderful Value! No. 8 Aluminum Percolator $2.19 On Sale Monday. Opr Great January CoiBIB CI ences .tomorrow earance Morning In a few days our buyers leave for the eastern manufacturing markets. Soon thereafter the great spring stocks will begin to roll in. We must make room, so we propose to reduce stock by many thousands of dollars during January by means of this clearance. We have reduced prices on many Unes. Our reductions will be advertised daily! Read our advertisements;. they tell how. to save! An Immense Fabric Clearance in the Dry Goods Section Thousands of yards of g-oods to go at big reductions! Now is the time for' bargain's! Take' advant&gel Fancy Dress Silks, Values to $2.75 . $1.98 A big lot to be offered, including fancy stripes, plaids and novelty effects in mescalines, and taffetas. Worth-while sav ings! - - - - - ' GINGHAMS Regular 40c Quality 26 A wonderfully attractive line of plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors; all 27-inch materials. Heavy, excellent quality, and fast colors. Our price is below present wholesale 'cost! White Plisse Crepe 50c Yaiues 33 A limited quantity to sell in 31-inch white plisse crepe. We limit each ' customer to 10 yards, in order that, the dis tribution may be' as large as possible! r " v Women's Fiber Silk HOSE 69 Double' soles and heels; elas tic rib tops! In white, gray and suede. The quantity is 'limited; be In season!; Fine Bleathed Muslin - 36 Inches Wide 25 A splendid, " Soft finish mus lin at a saving! Limit -10 yards to a customer. ' " ' EXTRA! EXTRA Men's Ruff -Neck SWEATERS Values to $3.50 $1.95 - ; A wonderful bargain in good winter 'garments. Take advantage) Big Shoe Clearance ! f ' Watch for our daily announcements " of bargains in shoes for the family. At all times we save you money on shoes, and particularly so during this clearance sale. . . Women's Shoes $4.98 . In black, brown or gray, with military or French heels; some with fancy tops. :. These, are short lines,-' but-we have nearly every size in the assort ment. Values' run to $8.75 the pair price only $4.98. " Child's Scuff ers . Now $2.25 Black . foot-form shape scuff ers, button style, with ': extension soles. Sizes 5 to 8 for $2.25 the pair. '- Sizes 8(z to 11 for $2.73. Every Women's Suit Reduced for Clearance Navy serge, silverton'e, velour,' broadcloth. Smart winter styles, at clearance prices. Regular $32.50 to $54.50 Suits . $19.75 to $29.50 .w Women's and Misses' Coats Deeply Reduced Velour, silvertone, kersey, zibilene; smart belted and loose-back models; fur trimmed and plain tailored styles; half lined and full-lined good,' fall lengths. - - Regular $19.50 to $47.50 Coats $10.75 to $27.50 Women's Plush Coats All Reduced Salts' Peco plush and velvet; lined with a good grade of satin; some plain, some with fur collar and cuffs. Regular $29.50 to $48.50 Coats $19.50 to $32.50 Children's Coats Reduced - Velvet, corduroy" and nov elty weaves; blue, brown, green and Burgundy. In ages 8 to 14 years.' Reg. 4.4.95 to $16.50 Coats $3.75 to $9.95 $6.50 to $24.50 Women's Fur Scarfs and Children's Fur Sets Regularly Priced $8.50 to ' $44.50. Mills will address a meeting; for men In- the auditorium of the -Portland Y. M. C. sJV. this afternoon at 8:80 o'clock." Major Mills Is reputed to be one of the best speakers on the plat form. He was instrumental In or ganising the Loyal -Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen during the war -nd has had much experience In " indus trial work. The association service department, under the auspices ot which the meeting Is to be held, has Issued -mn invitation to all men. $16,000 Ranch Is Sold. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 8. Spe-clai.)-Al. J. Graff, already owner of large apple and. pear Interests here, has- Just purchased, from Frank . P. Friday a- 15-acre full-bearing oyhard Lang Sjne Society to Sleet.'- Members of Lang Syne society of Portland will gather at the Benson hotel on Saturday 'night, January 31, for. dinner and a programme.' Five hundred Invitations have . been sent out. i I;lfe-Savlng Iiecture Tonight. Professor Leslie R.'Mutch wljl "give the first, of his series of lectures Tuesday night at 8 o"clock at the Highland Baptist church. East Sixth end Alberta streets. rThe subjeet will be "What to Do to Save Life When the Physicians Hare Given Up." On - the east side.' Mr. ' Graff paid 116.000. Mr. Graff and Leroy Childa. superintendent of the Hood River ex periment station, purchased 48-acr. pear tract near Dee two years ago, and the crop for 1918 returned about 7$ per .cent. of the purchase price. Colleger President Goes East, M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE, McMlnn ville. Or., Jan. 3. (Special.) Presl- At oncel Tape's Diapepsin" corrects your Sour Gassy, Acid Stomach Relief awaits you! You don't want a alow remedy when your stomach Is bad or an un certain one or a harmful one your stomach I. too valuable; you -mustn't injure It with drastic drugs. ' When. your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch ga.es. acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of indigestion-pain, heartburn-or headache, from -acidity, -Just eat & tablet of : Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress Is. gone. -.-t-t-- Milllons of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that Indigestion and dis ordered stomach are so needless. The relief comes quickly, no disappoint ment! Pape's Diapepsin tastes like candy and a box of this world-famous indigestion relief costs so little af. drug stores. PapVs Diapepsin helps neutralize the stomach aclda so you can eat without fear. . - BUNIONS! Pains Stop Instantly Hump Vanishes TRY IT ATMY RISK New, marvelous way to treat bunions. Stops - pain Instantly banishes th. urea, acovy, swol len, burning -condition. You can wear a smaller shoe - with corn fort. Test it at my risk. First trial convinces. -. - . j No clumsy appa tus, no rubber mould or protector, no uncom fortable leather shield Or felt pad, no plaster nor mussy salve or -liquid. It Is FEDODYNE. You will say it Is wonderful amazing, so quick, so sure does It. act. Don't waste ' time-and motity on useless methods. Don't suffer. Try FEDODYNE at my risk. Write today before you do an: other thing. Just say. "I want to ,try PBDODTNE." - Address KAY LABOR ATORIES, Dept. A-141, 638 So. Dear born St.. Chicago, Illinois. -i- MY A fBUMOtl! I d'ent Leonard W.. Riley of McMinnvill. of the general committee of the gen college left on the first for Atlantic eral board of promotion of the North- titj', oeing cauea mere to attend tne I era Baptist convention. all-toard meeting and also m. meeting January 7 to 10. convening DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have Yoji Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? Pain or dull ache In the back is of ten . evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that", the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheed ed more serious reanlts are sure to follow; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. - Thousands of people have testified that the mild ahd immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. Is soon real ised that .lt stands the highest for Its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing caves. If you need a medicine, you -should have the best. Lame Back. Lame 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, sedi ment, etc. Lack of control, smarting, uric acid rheumatism, bloating, maybe loes of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming Increase and remark&ble prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among. the most common diseases that prevail, they are sometimes the last recognized by patients, vrtao very often content tkrm. riven - with doctorlag the effect, while the original dlxrane may con stantly undermine the system. Regulsr medium and large size bot tles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but re member the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address. Blnghamtbn. N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. SPECIAL NOTE: You may obtain a sample sise bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing en cents, to Pr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you . the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They wjjl also send 'you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thou sands of grateful letters received from men and women who say thev found iuf-wvi &u jubi iiic icmeuy nccura 111 nianey, liver ana Diaaaer I troubles." The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that lour readers are advised to send for a sample aise bottle. Address Dr. ! T- I I A. t-t, n In n A IT I . . . . . . . I. I - . . Portland Sunday Oregonlan. Adv. 11 f' V T