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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1920)
TS :IT COSTS YOU LESS TO BUY HERE BECAUSE IT COSTS US LESS TO SELL; T AMERICAN WOMAN IS FIRST TO BE CAPTAIN OF ARAB CAVALRY Mrs. Anna L. Fisher, Santa Barbara, Ca1 Red Cross Worker, Has Regu lar Commission, and Right to Wear Dress of Royal Household Attache. THE QUESTION OF HEALTH for you and the entire family alnnrt Is suffi ciently important to jus tify your immediate in vestigation of the J A Mid-Month Sale ALIENS IS REDUCED Council to Consider Audito rium Contract. Circuit Court Limitation Is Three to Five Minutes. TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAXD, JANUARY 23, 19S0 HEARING ON S7B.000 CLAIM IS ARRANGED ME FOR EXAMINING ALIENS TAUGHT IN' SCHOOL Applicants Most Appear With Two Witnesses Before Naturaliza tion Examiner. Expenditure of ZD to 30 minutes time in the examination of an alien seeking admission to citizenship will be reduced to from three to five min utes in the circuit court in the future as the result of new rules of proced ure governing such examinations suggested by V. W. Tomlinson. na turalization examiner, and John B. Kaater, naturalization clerk in the of fice of County Clerk Beveridge, and adopted yesterday by the seven cir cuit judges. Hereafter the applicant for final papers must appear before the nat uralization examiner at 331 New JPosLoffire building? with his two wit nesses for his examination in chief, covering his mental qualifications for citizenship, before he will be per mitted to file his petition for natural ization. Kvidence of such an examination must be presented to the clerk of the court before his petition will be ac cepted. In cases where petitions al ready are on file and hearings -have not been had. petitioners must submit to the examination and a report of the results must be made in open court by the naturalization examiner at the' time the petition is called for hearing. Much Time Required. Tn the past all the detailed exam lnation. which inquired into the men tal capacities of the petitioner and his loyalty, were held before the judge of the circuit court and often re ouired much time. For instance, a week ago 17 aliens were notified to appear at 9:"0 for final examination before Presiding Judge McCourt- By 12 o'clock it had: been possible to hear only three cases. The others were notified to appear again last Tuesday. This particular case brought the need of new arrangements forcibly before the court. The third Saturday of each month Js given over to naturalization mat ters by the presiding judge of the cir cuit court, and the following Monday Tuesday and Wednesday also are set aside for such hearings when neces sary. In most cases it has been neces sary to use all the time provided be cause of the minute examinations re quired before the Judge. The ques tioning was conducted by the natural ization examiner and was required to be thorough. Purpose Set Forth. TJnder the new system the natural tzation examiner still is required to satisfy himself thoroughly as to the loyalty and fitness for citizenship of a petitioner but he may do so in his own office, so that the matter coming before the judge of the circuit court is the formality of admission into citizenship of the applicants. In the order of the court it is set forth that the sole purpose of "the naturalization examiner's office is to attend to naturalization matters, to give advice to all persons seeking to become citizens, to assist those found worthy and qualified and to resist the admission to citizenship of those unworthy, such work including the investigation of all cases. The condition of the docket of the court Is such that it is necessary to con serve time as much as possible, which could be done by having peti tioners and witnesses appear before the examiner instead of the court, prior to admittance, held the judges. ,.Such a procedure also would elim inate the necessity of denying many petitions at final appearance before the court, it is believed. Without unreasonable effort all aliens may qualify for citizenship through study at the citizenship school being conducted at no expense for tuition or textbooks hy tne scnooi board if loyal and determined, point out the jurists. - ROAD- LAW IS DOOMED British Colombia to Change to "Kecp-to-the-TUsrit" Style. The residents of British Columbia are convinced that they would rather not be the only commonwealth on the whole continent whose road laws require the tourist to "keep to the left," so pre solidly behind a move ment to have the law changed to read "keep to the right." It has been asserted by good au thority that more than 90 per cent of the accidents in British Columbia are due to the fact that the average visitor forgets, when he most needs to remember, that the law there re quires him to pass on the right, and to keep on the left side of the road. This law will be changed, as soon as possible, and in all probability the new law will be in effect this year, according to Mrs. William Dumphy, who is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. II. O. Case, 632 East Thirty eighth street north. Mr. Dumphy was interested in the building of a railroad into the Carl bou district, but lost his life in i railroad accident last year. The rail road will, however, be completed this year, if all plans are carried out, and a vast unsettled district will be opened up. The Caribou country is a cattle paradise, as well as being well suited to general farming, while the mineral resources are practically unexplored. RECKLESS DRIVER FINED Ocorgc . lnouye Assessed $ as Outcome of Accident. George S. lnouye, 1399 McKenna avenue, waa fined $30 In municipal court yesterday by Municipal Judge Roseman on a charge of reckless driv ing. He filed notice of appeal. lnouye was arrested Friday by lieutenant Frank Ervin following an accident at Mississippi avenue and Mason street In which he is said to have collided with a etreet car, then swerved off and struck a boy on bicycle and afterwards ran over boy on roller ekates. Ororge Penpeth, 1191 Kerby street rhc boy on the bicycle, and Ward Ringo. 131 Killingswonth avenue, the hoy on roller skates, both were bruised. f, ,-, r'tit h tA hi: -: '- -. Fa3--j lA'l t. tfrr r ft? 'S i,, v ri $ ',V ! . j. , 1 - v f ? i - IJl f&w -y - LOSSES HELD' SUSTAINED A' FREE LECTURE TONIGHT N American woman, for the first time in the history of Palestine, has recently been appointed a captain in the Arabian cavalry. She i3 also the first and only woman to receive such recognition from any oriental government. Mrs. Anna L. Fisher of Santa Bar bara, Cal., is the little woman who has thus been uniquely distinguished. With her appointment to the Arabian army goes a very unusual privilege ' the right to wear the dress, a strik ingly picturesque costume, of "one attached to the royal household." With her rank of captain of cavalry she was also given a beautiful Ara bian mare, the personal gift of the emir. Mrs. Fisher's appointment is In rec ognition of her ability in organizing the work of the American Ked Cross for Damascus. This brought her into constant touch with the Arabian of ficials, and when at the end of the war the IU-d Cross completed its work in Damascus the new AraD govern ment asked that she be left behind and assigned to detached service with he Hcdjaz government. It was in February of 1918 that she was sent from the. United States as a ember of the Red Cross commission to Palestine and was finally located at Damascus to take charge of an or phanage for Armenian refugee chil dren who had been saved by the Kng lish from torture, starvation and death at the hands of the Turks. There were 300 Armenian refugee children from 3 to 15 years of age gathered in the orphanage, so called, t. was located in a small country town in the suburbs of the city. When Mrs. Fisher took charge she round the home lacked about everything an in stitution of the kind should have to make it comfortable, but principally, ike most oriental dwellings, it needed water. But water, Mrs. Fisher in gen uine American fashion made up her mind, was one thing she must have first of all. Sex Cawwa Trouble. A couple of days afterwards orien tal workmen were on the job, but thev had never pictured a woman in the role of master, much less tried it in actual practice. Referring to the ensuing days, Mrs. Fisher says: had untold trouble." Take my master plumber. He was a most extraordinary person, wearing a fez at an extreme and picturesque angle on the back of his head, heavily-embroidered short jacket brilliant embroidered shirt and baggy trousers, but. desuite all this finery, he was barefooted. Even his cheeks were rouged and his lower eyelids darkened. He possibly i-as the first oriental to realize that a woman in command might be a serious proposi tion. Had he not been a really hard worker I never could have stood h constant reiterations that Allah was his father, I was his mother and tha food would not pass his lips or sleep come to his eyelids until his work was done! "The oriental mind could not fathom why I needed water, particularly in such large quantities. After going through an endless chain of official I managed to get to the minister public works, who granted me permis sion to have 2000 gallons of water a day and sewerage connections with the main pipes in the street- Then came the question of finding a tank The director of public works solve the problem by lending me one tha belonged to the government, but it would only hold 740 gallons. Afte many trials, fortunately as aniusin as irritating. I succeeded in gettin all the plumbing in, after the Knglis had delegated a captain of engineers to help me. "My first glance at my official fam ily at the orphanage was enough to give mo the horrors. Children Are Afflicted. Subject, "Physcology of Will," by Mrs. Mildred Kyle, former presiden of the Portland Thoosophical society at Thesophical hall. 301 Central bldg cor. Tenth. smA, Aider. All are Invited. A. .. . ; were in charge of Armenian volun teers in much the same condition. "Seeing the children's condition, I decided to have disinfecting rooms which would communicate directly with the street, without allowing any child to come directly into the house until cleaned up. Under this arrange ment the children were brought into a receiving room where there were in attendance nurses, aids and doctors. The children were stripped, shaved. Iven a disinfecting bath wrapped in heets and then examined by the doc tors. The condition of the children etermined their clothes, as I used olor scheme for telling the different iseases with which the children were fflicted. Dark blue clothing betok- ned normal, healthy children. Pink was for youngsters with skin dis ases; light blue signified diphthcretic r trachomatous diseases, while yel low designated contagious. the children s beds many of the poor things had never seen such lux uries before were likewise dcsln- ated by colors. i ne mental condition of the or. phans when I took over the institu- lon seemed almost hopeless. They ad been through such unspeakable horrors that in many cases they were mentally unsound, and these children were usually ringleaders of trouble. t took a firm hand to deal with them. nut alter a few evidences of strict discipline there was little trouble. Light Fa tin re Startles. Bonds-men and Creditors of Builder Ask City to 3Iuke Good Alleged Deficiencies. The claim of $76,000 against the city filed by bondsmen and creditors of Hans Pederson. who constructed the public auditorium, will come be fore the city council officially on Wednesday morning. It is expected at that , time that attorneys for the oonatmen will appear and set forth the items on which the claim, is based. The auditorium was built in 1916, and representatives of the bondsmen claim that changes and alterations demanded by the city council and the architects representing the city re- suited in greater costs than had been ! expected. It is further asserted that the council in office at that time agreea to make good, any losses, and actually did award Mr. Pederson 22.000 in excess of the contract price- City Commissioner Bigelow, who was a member of the council at the time the auditorium was built, takes issue with these statements, contend ing that changes made were not in sisted upon by the council, but merely suggested and that for this reason the city now is not morally or legal ly bound to cover the losses. City' Liability Denied. City Attorney LaRoche holds that the city is not legally liable for any of the losses and says further that personally he believes the only shred of moral obligation lies in a small claim made as a result of cutting stone in Portland instead of at the quarries, as had originally been planned. Mayor Baker refused yesterday to make any further statement on the subject, saying he would be fully prepared to meet the issue when it appears before the council Wednes day. City Commissioner Pier is not yet fully convinced that the claim ia not just, nor is be ready to say that he will favor arbitration, as re quested by the bondsmen. That the city would be setting a dangerous precedent should the claim be allowed is the argument advanced by Commissioner Barbur, who does not believe the city can legally pay the bondsmen any money, even though the city might find itself morally obligated to do so. Without submitting the question to the voters. Commissioner Barbur feels that the council ia powerless to settle such a claim. Mann Wants Investigation. Cqmmissioner Mann said yesterday that he was giving the subject care ful consideration and that he had not vet fully made uo his mind. He be lieves the bondsmen and their repre sentatives should be given an op portunity to present their case to the council, after which he believes the council should determine whether the claim is Justified. In the event the evidence shows that the clainv is justified. Commissioner Mann said he would favor arbitration. It a. I. j P1PKLKSS FI RX CE F' Ym "Nature's Way" ' J iCTXDAlft WARM AW COLD A IB 5 FA.U-IMO atlSINO PA4.LINOI Is tig "It was my initial contact wit scabies, the scourge of the east. Full half the children were afflicted with it, some in extremely virulent cond tion, and scarcely more than six i I too wliole 20u were normal. Xhey PASTOR ACCEPTS POST DR. K. C. UICRMAX COMES TO WILBUR M. K. CHCKCH. Minnesota Treacher Will Succeed Dr. Short Who Becomes Prohi bition and Morals Worker. Announcement was made yesterday of the transfer of Dr. K. C. Hickman from the Minnesota conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, to this citv. where he will become pastor of Wilbur church March 1, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation o Dr. Francis Burgette Short. Dr. Shor has accepted positions as extension secretary in the board of temper ance, prohibition and public moral and chaplain for a chain of stores and "Any unexpected Happening at the I will preach . his farewell sermon to orpnanage, however, . always caused night. mental , demoralization. One nicrht. I In the interim, it waa announced ust at bedtime, all the electric lights Wilbur church will be supplied by n the house went out suddenly. Just Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes, It renovates the air every 15 minutes, pro vides the proper degree of humidity and, is, in every way, the most effi cient system. These, or any user, will convince you of its supe riority: B. H. West. 431 Imbard St. ij. Ciundcrson, 853 Albina Av. li. ('. ;illum. 1129 Minnesota A. Miller. 886 Gladstone St. A. Borgeson, 1191 Maryland Ave. r. Midthun. 192 K. Church. H. V. Graham, 1047 Tillamook Karl J. Sperry, 944 Caruthers Geo. W. Stearns, 601 East 66th N. Ben Speer. 96th St. and E. Burnside. Gordon Hall, Parkrose. Ask for illustrated lit erature and see the fur nace demonstrated at First and Washington. M A I 522 ASSOCIATED Kt.ll:l-:H1. IOR-l'UHAi'lOV. M il i as suddenly one of the girls screamed and pandemonium broke loose. I set out alone for the English army head quarters, from which I returned shortly with three Tommies' and a corporal. The confidence of the chil dren returned at once. "The next day English officers called, talked the matter over and de cided to give the orphanage a per manent guard at the gate all day and live guards on tne roof at night. Within a week after we had our water supply at the orphanage in run- ning order, although most of the chil dren had never before been accus tomed to regular bathlne in their lives, tne trouble was not to keep them sufficiently' bathed but to avoid more than two baths per hour per cniia : "The American bubble- fountains I had installed in the courtyard for the children to drink at were an endless joy. As soon as I learned to know the children and to judge of their char acters I instituted a plan of self-government. A body of 12 policemen was rormed, with a chief of police. They wore on their breasts a large red cross with embroidered white letters O. 1 . Orphanage Police. It was their duty to settle any minor dis putes, unless things became too seri ous, when the culprit was brought to I J who made the transfer of Dr. Hick man; Dr. William Wallace Youngson, superintendent of Portland district. H. Beharrel, G. T. Fanning and Samuel Connell, waited upon him and urged him to accept the pastorate. He was led to accept because of the fact that Wilbur has defined a social pro gramme similar to his own, and he believes It has a great field of usefulness. Dr. Hickman's family consists of his wife and a 5-year-old daughter. WORK THERAPY LAUDED Occupation Declared Beneficial to Tuberculosis Patients. "One of the most interesting de-vrlopmi-nts in 'the treatment of. tuber culosis that I know of is the intro duction of occupational therapy in the great municipal tuberculosis sani lorluni of Chicago," said Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, executive secretory of the Orccon Tuberculosis association, who returned last week from Chicago, where the wt to attend the confer ence lor national officers and state secretaries held Jenunry 8, 9 and 10 "Fverybody is taught to do some thing w ith their hands; the tiny chil dren loarn weaving and basketry; those who are obliged to lie on their backs constantly have light work which they do for a few minutes at u, time. The men learn to become te legraphers, bookkeepers, barbers and bootblacks, and the girls learn to be stenographers, seamstresses, manicur ists. Occupational therapy is given not just as a pastime or even to give the patients a useful trade, but essen tially it is a part of the treatment and is prescribed, just as the diet and the rest and the other things that enter into the treatment. it St i , . : " j: Bushnell Photo. NEW BAND LEADER NAMED Herbert Hacker of Portland Heads! j Cnlverslty Organization. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 24. (Special.) Herbert Hacker of Portland has been appointed leader of the reserve officers' training camp band here, succeeding Harold E. Simpson of North Bend, leader last Dr. E. eeeds Dr. Francis Buraette Short as pastor of Wilbur Methodist Kpiaeopal church, Portland. 4 DODDER FOUND IN SEED Idaho and Oregon Farmers Advised to Have Alfalfa Tested. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE. Corvallis. Jan. 24. (Special.) G. R. Hyslop, professor of farm crops at the college, has returned from Pocatello, Idaho, where he at tended the seed growers' convention. He found problems in southern Idaho similar to those in Oregon irrigated districts, with the exception that dod der, the scourge of alfalfa, is worse and less under control. Certain farmers have sown sereen ings of clover and alfalfa down there, it was brought out in the convention, and more than 46 per cent of the samples from these plantings reach Ing the seed laboratories of the state showed dodder present. Most of the and Drs. M. H. Marvin and John H. fecor. Dr. Short had served the church since June, 1818, coming here from Spokane for the purpose. Dr. Hickman is widely known term, who found his other work" too throughout Methodism and is a man great to continue nis band position. 1 of the progressive type. He is 3S Hacker was Simpson's assistant last term. He will rank as second lieu tenant. Frank Jue of Portland has been appointed sergeant. Transfers made from other units of the reserve officers' training camp to the band include James G. Byrne and Willis D. Link, both of Eugene, in company C; George N. Crosfield of Wbbco, company B; Jay Butler Monmouth and Wayne R. Moor Champaign. 111., company D. Phone your want ads to The OrCgo- niaa. mala zotO.-A. eo;u. years of age. He was born in South Dakota. His father and grandfather are Methodist preachers. He is a graduate of Hamline university. St. Paul, and of Garrett Biblical insti tute, Evanston, III. ' Ab a pastor in various charges in the Winona, Minn., district. Dr. Hick man made a name for himself. While in Portland on business last week. Dr. Hickman was suggested by Bishop Hughes as successor to Dr. Short. A committee from V ilbur church, consisting of C. E. Miller, Robert S, Farreil. J, M, A, Laue. W. DON'TBEWITHOUT SLOAN'S LINIMENT Keep It Handy It Knows No Equal in Relieving Tains and Aches. OLOAN'S LINIMENT has been sold J for 38 years. Today it is more popular than ever. There can be but one answer it produces results. Applied without rnhblna. it pene trates to the afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sciat ica. sore, stiff, strained muscles, lame back and other exterior pains and sprains and the result of exposure. It leaves no mussiness, stain, clogged pores. Get a large bottle for greater econ omy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has it. Three sizes 35c, 70o, $1.40 of Dresses For Afternoon and Street JEcac All Reduced H Dresses of Tricotine and French Serge Frocks that will please you with the distinctiveness of their lines and the excellent quality of the workman ship on them. Croups of tucks, covered buttons and wool or silk embroidery lend artistic touches to theae dresses. Frocks of Silk Dresses of Messaline, Taffeta, Satin and Satin and Georgette Combinations They are in shades of burgundy, black, navy, gray and brown. Dresses both in tunic and straight hanging styles are shown and the lines of all are the newest that fashion has to offer. Special Items for Home Sewing 36-inch granite cloth in plain colors and pin stripe effects; all cir. ?t."T 34-inch cream Orma cloth, very special at, yard j...... 98 38-inch all-wool poplin in old rose, navy blue, gray and brown .-.Jpl.OS 50-inch black Sicilian cloth in extra heavy weight with a beautiful luster, yard. .......... $2.oO 36-inch new plaid silk in a variety of colors for spring wear, yard . . . T . , '2'2 j Our entire stock of Cretonne is now half price. Women's Aprons $1.95 Aprons that are attractive, prac tical and very serviceable are these of gingham and percales in plaids and plain colors; neatly made and well finished in several popular styles. Yard Wide Percale 45c These percales were ordered many months agoconsequently we can make them at a much lower price than ordinary. The patterns are fresh and distinctive, and the qual ity unusually fine. A Dainty Blouse $4.95 Xow is the time for you to pur-V.ii.4 cnase one oi inese Diouses, lor tne v 'J choice is varied and the best of the assortment has not been picked over. You will surely appreciate their value blouses. when you see these KIM Timely Bargains in Domestics Seamless sheets that are 81x00 inches, now.. ..... $1.S." Hemstitched sheets, SlxOO inches, are now ....$2.r0 Pequob pillow slips, 42x3( in. and 45x36 in., each..... (59f Scalloped pillow slips, 45x36 in., are now, each (0 27-in. outing flannel in gray, white and fancy stripes, now, yard .......... . Pillow tubing,-45 inches wide, priced at, yard......... HOf Fine feather pillows, regular size, only, each... 1.00 Dainty, Practical Underwear Gowns $1.75 Petticoats $2.50 Muslin gowns with attractive lace and embroidery tops with square or V neck and short sleeves; ample length and an extraordinary value. Bloomers $1.25 Dainty dimity bloomers with colored embroidered edges and a tiny little pocket; cool to wear and are easily laundered. Muslin petticoats with draw string tops and wide embroidered flounces in attractive designs. Made in ample fash ion and with excellent workmanship. Chemise $2.25 Envelope chemise with lace and em broidered tops run with satin ribbons and finished with satin rosettes. Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45. Clearance Sale of All Trimmed Hats. dodder introduced into Oregon, ac cording to Mr. Hyslop, comes from the Yakima district or from southern Idaho. It is his strong recommenda tion that every bit of alfalfa seed be tested before it Is planted, and espe cially all seed from another state. The testing is done free at the gov rnment seed laboratory at Corvallis. Dr. Johnston Speaks Today. Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, pas tor of the First Tresbyterlan church, will be the speaker at the men's meeting in the auditorium of the Portland Y. M. C. A. at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. His subject w-lll be "A Living Faith." J. A. Holling worth. musical director of Sunnyside Congregational church, will have charge of the musical features. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the local association, "will conduct a ques tion box. into which those present may drop any question they wish ajiswered. Oregon Man "Weds at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Harry O. Monce. Nyssa. Or., "Every Hour or So" lie Had to Arise at Night Be cause of Kidney and Blad der Ailments. Tells of the Good Ealmwort Tablets Worked. Mr. W. K. Goff. connected with the P. I & W. R. R.. Syracuse, N. Y., writes: Kor two years I had suf fered from disorders or the kidneys and bladder. Distressing pain in the back and hips, depression and extreme nervousness. Also a frequent desire to urinate, many nights every hour or so. I would have to arise, as the pres sure in bladder region waa unbearable. Mv ankles swelled and my akin be rame dry and harsh. After using llalmwort Tablet I noticed relief and continued taking until now I foel wholly relieved of pain and suffer ing. I am glad to recommend Halm wort Tablets as a most reliable bene ficial medicine." - The Blackburn Products Co.. Day ton, Ohio, guarantee every package satisfactory, or money back, so why not stop your pain and distress with Balmwort Tblet3? Sold by leading drussrlata, Price, $1.00 Adv. JUST THINK OF CADOMENE When Von 5lad Ton Are Losing Out in the Game of l.lfe. Worn-Ont. XervouK Men and A"ek. IIIoodlem. Anaemic Women Have Konnd ew Mrroeth nntl tgur In Taklns Cadomru Tablets. and Mrs. Mary E. Null. Rochester, Wash., obtained a marriage license in Tacoma Friday. Military Camps Rill Reported. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. With nu merous amendments, the house bill making appropriations for the im provement and acquisition of military camps was ordered reported Friday by th senate military committee. A well-known writer on physical culture says: "You cannot run a high powered engine without fuel. You can not get much speed without plenty of steam. You cannot get up much steam without plenty of coal and a perfectly working furnace (body). Similarly. In your own case, the internal "works" must be sound and working properly." That tired feeling do you know what it means? It means that diges tion and nutrition are lacking. It means that your blood and nerves are Impoverished. It means that slow but sure decline in your vitality will sure ly ensue and real sickness will over take you, unless you bestir yourself In overcoming the weakness of the organs responsible. This is not writ ten to frighten. In reality it expresses logical facts. Chdomene Tablets, the favorite prescription of a great phy sician, are made and Bold by drug gists for people who need help for nature's forces, owing to ignorance, neglect or dissipation of one kind or another. Every package is guarauiead i to fdea.se or monej bacls-, Adit II You Need a Kedlcins You Siiould Have tiie Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for gotten? The reason is plain the ar ticle does not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. Thts applies more particularly to a medicine. A medici nal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist y "Tk for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recom mend, for in almost every case It shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid ney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ia due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish In over coming kidney, liver and bladder ail ments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addre-n Dr. Kilm - & Co., Hinghampton. X. Y. and ei-close ten cents: also mention the Portland Sunday Oregonian. 1,8 r; and medium size boulua tor eat at All Lrc tojrca. AdT.