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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1915)
OKKUON' (MTV KNTKlMMnsi:. I IMhAV. MAY 7, PMV v Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County i CARDINAL FARLEY. AT SEVfNTT TMMB. MALI AHO HI ART V FIRS! WITH PROGRAM SEVEN SCHOOLS IN TRACK MEET WHICH II WON BY BORINO -FIRE BURNS HOME. ANtV. Ort, May S-(HiUII Balurday. Mar l-r. Udy day for Handy. Th adioul rhllJrrn n( KpIm. Cotirvll, HoiitiK. Hull Hun. Fir- nod and Handy Itldse latbrrrd at tho Handy school gmuinW 10 partUipalft In the annual nrrdsre. Aflrr a pn(ram In the n ho.il l.ulM ln. picnic lunch waa mjoved by the children and lliwlr parrnte. Then for too afternoon rierelw lb rhlldrra of tho rrn achooli formrd In a par ad. hf.rd by the Handy band, and marched through town lo th Handy I jiii d iom'nf ground for their field r errLc tn-r foot raw. tkvt ball gantra. !! 1 1 contrsta look place. Krlao w hixd waa the winner of the track mwl lijr TO polute. V iccnllt rain tx-nn 1ml that did not dampen the aplht of the hnol hot a and girl In coaching and cheering the Sandy school and lUirtnc bos In the struggle for auprrmarjr In a baseball content which ai finally won hy Sandy. 10 to . Thus dosed one of the moat suc cessful and enjoyable meet a ever held at Bandy. Sandy waa startled at 10:30 o'clock FViday night when the fire bells were rung a one of Melnlg's houses caught flr. The building waa occupied by William Alen who dlarovered the flames. There were no Insurance. City council baa built a pound and hereafter It la hoped that stray cattle and dogs will t linked up and kept off the streets. The foreitry department la hauling good many loada of young fir tree which are being planted in adjacent mountain where a Urge crew of men la buay planting. E. F. Gruvertt ha purchased the confectionery atand of H. Mills. Mr. Mill will Mart s 5 and 10 cent store. X M. Strang I out on hta farm busy planting gardens. Mr. Strong Is a prominent real estate man of I'ortland. Mrs. II. Nelson waa in Gresham looking after her property there which she has remoreled. John Nelson Is now busy hauling l.'nO cords of wood to Dull Run station. J. M. Dixon and John Kesicer whe have taken a contract to clear nine acres for Otto Melnlg are busy with a big donkey engine. BARLOW Haturdy etening many of Mr. and Mr. Wrolntads frund met at the hall and gate Mr. WroUtad a com plete farewell surprise party. Pro-Kr-ue rui lire was played. Mrs. Pet erson and Mr. Wurfel were winners for the nuMt progression. Mrs. Ham Kiiikson and Mr. Meltln won lone hand prlres and Mrs. W'lddoas r Cflted the consolation prlie. Mm. WroUtad wss presented with a rot k. Ins chair aa a token of high esteem with whli h she Is held In this neigh tmrlnxnl l(efrehmetit were sencd and all departed regretting the do twrture of Mr. and Mrs. WroUtad from our midst, but wUhlng Iheut prosperity In lluir new location. The etening was enjoyed by all present. Thcr will .on move to Yodervllte. Mis Laura I'ennell waa agreeably surprised Thursday evening when many of her schoolmates gathered at her home to spend the evening. It be ing her sixteenth birthday, l(efreh menls were fumUhed by the girls and an enjoyable evening waa spent. Mr. and Mrs. White and alster and John Sklrlngton and F.lmer Irwin went to Champoeg Saturday to attend the annual Pioneer meeting held there. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wurfel and daughter, Irene, drove to McMlnnvllle Sunday, where they spent the day at Mrs. W'ur. fel's uncles and met old eastern friends. Mrs. Kd Ogle, of Aurora, spent the day with friends here last Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tull. Miss Lewis and a friend, of Portland, went to Rock Island, fishing Sunday. Miss Mass celebrated May day at Monmouth, Saturday. Itorn. to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel King. a daughter. Mother and child dolug well. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans left Mon day for Muckllteo. Wash., where they will make their home. Chindgren. Olio and lieorie HoUtrt ter. I'lilt N'ortlllng. Glenn and Allen lAtklns. Carl Peterson. Harold John son, t'hartea llolman, Clarence and Arthur ((rem and IMlwrt Hut. hinson At a lale hour lunch was served and all departed wUhlng Huhen many hap py returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. U Urklns aud i hll dren, Allen, It ill h and Alma, v I. lied relatives at Clarke Hunday. Mull's togging camp Is shut down on account of not having water to run the logs out of the way. Our "JITNEY" Offer This and it. 1MIVT MISH THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with .V to Foley A Co. Chicago. 111. writing your name and addrena clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Fo. ey's Honey and Tar Compound, for concha, colds and croup; Foley Kidney I'lll. for pains in sides and back, rheu matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Stout people en joy them. Jones Prug Co. (Adv.) CLARKES. Miss Klule KImer, from Portland. was out and visited her parents. Mr. S. KImer and family lat Sunday. Mr. W. II. Ilottvmlller Is planting his polatoea tills week. Mlsa Esther Slout rp'nd Sunday with Miss Olga and Elsie KImer. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. P. l-afolVtte are Intending to leave for Eastern Oregon this week. Mr. Edd Grace sold hU 10 seres of land to Mr. W. Marshall. Mr. Kuche was In Portland laat week on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hotiemlller were Cardinal r"rley celebrated his sev enty third birthday recently. The ac comparing pholograph of the dis tlngulshed Xomsn Catholic prelate waa taken on his la.l birthday as he waa leaving St. Patricks cathedral on Elfth avenue. An Aiatue. Uriefly deflned. an a mat ear Is on who Is lews skillful than a irufcwsluoal. -PUIUdelldila Lrdiier. ! Nl lU. RM n IhI (!. , Tri - ttsiltsi lUttuU.. IU tiaUrali Pkd s lylu.4 Ut ku ib-l m a.4 t l. k i lata sb IU wairf fi.,t aud l-r' k fof .im lliwt. lUitx U i rbsBii-i.-a itiib.f ti( i;lm.L )r I be 4M oitial lu..i.lb be bas brr t'il4 lb tultil al lb tsie of ti r hu Lih I'of ibu strtb ba rhl lb rsw tar itbw -aid f taia sud In t.liiks Was gli raj a U iius i f 1 10 4nkU-4 be rsusbl a auaiif if) Im tblity ilaf. Wbra t'baii. tn til rwmr s a rsl rati bf be Mid be wuuld uull w to be bad made atkMitb ttfttf la toy a bust Bi4 a (aaullite stijlie lletviilly be ltad lw punbaM and lb sp prarxl at lb tx-olili vtn.m aod Uk d '0 bis u lulliU'b'U. The liel mu nude by CbarUs as rata In aliliwa day. 1'. Ihews be -aUI al lb rale vt N and 10 rents e-i b sud tn a Um vt 1 10 I llllilll l lll... . ,. ,i . e wb.u tU.y kMi' ' l'"l-.'. 11y Hip OVrf I , Uiii e, the other day a l b.-i j m. ... y ...k fur the lllble b-.'ii II..- .I..i . ( ham sou. At (be eid if I b- l.-ou .,ii. tl-'ii w rre u( .i .-t Hi in, I. r i ji.d U14 of the U.l.ux W l'li wl .t wr.ip on did Hauin :.iy a t Ix.u --- u-l lii.lU tineas Was Ibe iUiiUni. '"r a M e there s ll.-n e TIh-u a lill'e glil spoke un "With the a I of Ibe aw lies." she said - I mnbu t lirvnl. I. For Your Baby. The Signature of U the only fuarantee that you have th Genuine r m m m a w a I Hew H Did It. "I have seven Wliew." eipllnrl h uiu(ieakble Turk to the Inter ilewer. "tirvat Caraar! Ibiw ,j y.iu manage to pay your ilrvotmsker'a blll.r 'I married drraamakerw. sou of an lu- fldetr-lloatna A inert-an. Lama Back. Lame bark Is usually due to rheu matism of the muscles of the back. Hard working people are most likely to suffer from It. Relief may be had by massaging the back with Cham berlain's I.lnlment two or three times a day. Try It. Obtainable every where. (Adv.? CLACKAMAS. HELEN KELLY QUEEN I MII.WAVKIE. Ore.. April 30. Helen Kelly, popular fifth grade student of Milwaukie grammar school, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Kelly, was elected queen of the May by the school pupils this morning. She wss crowned this afternoon at Crystal Lake park, while six fairy maids trip it on the green and the May pole was being wound. Schoolmates won their rotes by scholarship. Every time a pupil got a perfect lesson be received 10 votes for the lady of his heart, and every day during which his attendance, de portment or application to studies was perfect he received 10 votes. And when Principal Robert Goetr com pleted the final count last night Helen led with 33,050 votes. Her maids will be the following can didates, who finished next in order: Glenna Cell, fourth grade, 25,290; Agnes Skulason, sixth grade. 19,460; Edna Toates. third grade, 12,130; Pearl Curnett, fifth grade, 5660; Doris Day, sixth grade, 4370; and Onona Fisch, sixth grade, 4100. Last year Gretcben Huey was queen. This year Helen Kelly Increased her lead with each successive count. The faculty of the school Is cooperating in arranging the festivities. TO HAVE MAY DAY PROGRAM OAK GROVE, Ore., April 30. To morrow afternoon, starting at 1 o'clock a May day festival will be held at Oak Grove school house under the auspices of the Oak Grove Parent-Teacher asso ciation. Over 100 pet animals will be on dis play In the pet show in the furnace room and school work will be dis played to visitors In the school room. From 1:30 to 3:30 races and other athletic events, Including a scout drill, will be held. At 3:30 a girls' baseball game will start. The feature event of the day, the crowning of the May queen, with a Maypole dance, an Irish dance and a flag drill, will be held at 4:30 o'clock. The Oregon City boys' band may ren der selections during the afternoon. Aftr supper, to be served in the basement, there will be an illustrated lecture and a literary and musical pro gram. The proceeds will be used to provide prizes for the work of the boys' and girls' Industrial clubs organ ized in the school by the state depart ment of public Instruction. $10 REWARD Paid lo th finder of Two Horses 1 bay mare, white face, weight about 1100 lbs., sweneed right shoulder with collar marks on breast, brand with a club on left shoulder. I black pony mare, white star on forehead, branded with a club on left shoulder. Both have halters on. They were last seen near Dodge. Notify W. H. WETTLAUFER, Oregon City, Ore. Lee Harrington and wife and Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot and Miss Nellie Melsenhammer left Monday for Lea burg. Oregon, on the McKinzle River, w here the men have accepted positions In the government fish hatchery there. They expect to be gone from Clacka mas until the end of the year. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. l Coch rane Monday, an eight pound son. Mrs. Albert Kotx has been on the sick list for some time. Herman Gerhardus, Sr, left Satur day for Alaska. E. O. Hayward was at home a few days last week. He is now fishing on the Columbia, near Vancouver. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Con gregational church met at the home of Mrs. Raleigh Holcomb Thursday, where they enjoyed a pleasant social meeting. Haskin Trabue Is improving in health and It is hoped that he will soon be able to be up and around J again. A pleasant surprise party was given j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welsh ! last Wednesday evening and also one ' at the home of Sam Roake Thursday , evening. I Miss Pauline Heacock, formerly a ' teacher In the school here, was heard from this week. She is teaching a ' summer school in the foot hills of the ' Blue Mountains at Nye, Oregon, which is at an elevation of thirty-six hundred feet, and is enjoying it. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mather cele brated their wedding anniversary Ap ril 29th at their home. Mrs. Cook, a resident of Sunnyslde, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital Sunday morning. She was operated upon for appendicitis and failed to rally. The funeral was held from the M. E. church here, Tuesday afternoon and interment was in the Clackamas cemetery. The local school baseball team played Oak Grove Friday and were defeated by a score of 8 to 2 and Sat urday played the Barclay school team, defeating the latter by a score of 10 to 6, and Sunday played the Mt. Pleas ant school, defeating It also, by a score of 4 to 2. The auto stage now makes two runs a day between Milwaukie and Baker's Bridge. This service is greatly ap preciated by many of the residents be tween the two points. The runs be tween Gray's Crossing and Clackamas are also made. , VvvvivvNivwUWvWvwvwV prepared by him (or over 30 year. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST s on Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorla. Soid only In one size bottle, never In bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The CenUur Company, 5S5T The Line of High Grade Farm Ma chinery now carried by Three Big Stores in Clackamas County. W. J. WILSON a CO. UtCH BUILDING, ORCOON CITY, ORL Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co., Geo. Blatchford, CAN BY, OREGON MOLALLA, OREGON Call at the nearest of these three stores and inspect the latest improved tillage tools labor savers for your SPRING WORK Genuine Crop Increaser Land Rollers Butch Land Rollers carried in 4 sizes: 8 ft. 2 section Wood Stave Roller, 8 ft 3 section Steel Roller, 8 ft 2 section Corrugated Roller and the New DoubU Drag Crusher 5 and 8 ft. Get our prices. EVANS Potato Planter For the grower who Wants Results Double Drive-Vibrating feed channels preventing wJj clogging. Sight Drop insures accuracy. 'TK Adjustable puker arms. Q I Light Draft 1 Low Price. J. I. Case, Cutaway and Roderick Lean Disc Harrows In our opinion the three best discs made each one excelling for particular uses to which it is adapted. See us before you buy and we will make it worth your while. OTHER GOODS NOW IN SEASON: J. I. Case Transplanters Corn Planters, Plows Bloom Manure Spreaders Myers Hay Tools Stover Gasoline Engines Myers Pumps TITLE TO SANDY CANBY PIANSANNUAL "RACE DAY" HAY 15 FARM IS CHANGED BY 0 on FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOR EST GROVE WINS RANCH FROM DONAHUE. CfORCE C. BROWNEU, ATTORNEY FOR DEFENDANT, WILL APPEAL Testimony of Prlnlsr Largsly Rsspon slbl (or Ruling Dalss on Not Prtctdt Yr Thsy Wr Printed, H Says. CAN MY. Or. April ! .-(it pedal. I May IV known as "l(a' Pay" In Canhy. will lx ri'Mirutiil axaln Hils yi'jr llh liorw. iiiuluri'yrln and fixit rarr. Th pmurnin fill His -ntlr day nit IIh'H In Din rvi'iiliiK thn Canliy hnml lll ttlvs a (rami ball. Ut rnr (or lh first (linn In many year (til program was rallrU off on account of unfavoraliln conditions, lint this yoar It Is npwti-l to Im tho ll Rout anil dot. II. II. Kcdcs) I (In serri'tary. SCHOOLS PLAN RELAY MOLALLA TO CANBY IS COURSE SELECTED. THE How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her Stomach Trouble. "I suffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everything I heard of, but the only relief I got waa tempo rary until last spring I saw Chamber lain's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them at our drug store. I got immediate relief from that dread ful heaviness after eating and from pain In the stomach," writes Mrs. Lin da Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtain able everywhere. (Adv.) MEADOWBROOK. Miss Mabel Chindgren and aunt, Miss Hannah Johnson, returned home Saturday after staying a few months In Bend, Oregon. We are all glad to see them back again. Mrs. Hutchinson, daughter. Myrtle, and Mrs. Clara Soper visited Mr. and Mrs. CHf Hendershot Sunday. A surprise party was given Ruben Chindgren Friday evening, It being bis 21st birthday. A pleasant evening was spent In visiting and playing games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Chindgren, Mr. and Mrs". M. D. Chindgren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peter son, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larklns, Mrs. Nordling, the Misses Martha Nordllng, Hazel Stanton, Hazel, Nettle, Ruth and Alma Larklns, Ruth Chindgren, Paul ine Hofstetter, Anna and Freda John son, Vivian and Laura Chindgren and Ora Hutchinson, Herman and Ruben In town last week. Rufert Marquardt spent Sunday with George and Charles Gasser. Mr. Earnest Berger is visiting Mr. Albert Durst for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Jassen Clarke were In town last week. George Evans went to his home in Portland last week. Mr. W. H. Wettlaufer Is working on the road toward Cotton. Mr. Samuel Elmer was hauling grain last week. Grandma Lee was In town last week. Mr. Arthur Goff is going to saw wood for Mr. J. Clarke on Monday. A Crusl 8tab. Katie What a lovely ring! Marie Isn't it? This ring was given me on my twenty-first birthday. Katie Real ly? Why, bow well preserved It Is! IV hardly a bit worn! Cleveland Leader. Cltrolax CITROLAX C I T R O L A X Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and sat isfactory flushing no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. R. H. Welhecht, Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: I find Cltro lax the best laxative I ever used. Does not gripe no unpleasant after-effects.'' Jones Drag Co. (Adv.) Th Great Dan. It wenu somewhat strange that the dog which N usually looked upon as (lie iiiitloinil one of Germany Is the Great Dime. It was In 1870 that the German au thorities raised the Great Dune to this position. I'revlous to this the true (teutsche dogi;e was whut was known as the Ulmer doggo-- much coarser and heavier dog, lacking all tho grace aud outline of the Great Dane. The Ulmer was nearer to the moke of the British mastiff, minus the quality and refined demeanor of the latter. The nearest approach to It might be the Bordeaux dogge, the progenitor of the ideal draft dog utilized on the continent London Tit-Bits. ' A Ral Actor. Mrs. Beaton was walking through the park recently when two ragged, dirty little boys, who were playing near by, stopped ber. "Say, lady," called out the elder of the two, "me kid brudder does Bns lmltatln' stunts.. Give him a dime an' be will Imitate a chicken for youse." "What will he do crow?" queried Mrs. Beaton. "Naw," replied the boy, "no cheap Imitations like dat, ma'am. He'll eat a worm!"-New York Times. Theatrical 8arcasm. The actor was pleased with himself. "I feci," said he, "ns If the mnutle of Booth had fallen upon mo." nis rival In the profession smiled a sardonic smile. "I should think you would," said he, "for if It didn't break your back falling from that height. It would be ft won der." Browning Magazine. C. P. Hagen, of Canby, was a visitor In Oregon City yesterday. Moderately Comforting. He (uneasily) Do you think your fa ther will give his consent to our mar riage? She (reussurlugly) Oh, yes. He seems to have had an inkling of what was In the air, and only a day or two ago I heard him tell mother be knew several young men who bad less sense than you have. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Best Think for a Bilious Attack. "On account of my confinement In the printing office I have for years been a chronlo Sufferer from indiges tion and liver trouble. A few weeks ago I had an attack that waa so se vere that I was not able to go to the case for two days. Falling to get any relief from any other treatment, I took three of Chamberlain's Tablets and the next day I felt like a new man," writes H. C. Bailey, Editor Carolina News, Chapln, S. C. Obtainable ev erywhere. (Adv.) M. ('. Donahue and hla aotis. K. F. and J. M. Donnhuc lost tit lo to tlii'lr farm In the Knndy district Monday when Circuit Judge Camplu'll iItUII for tho plaintiff In the suit or the First National linnk of Fort'at Grove to forwlose on a not. (lirKe ('. Brow, nrll. who with l D. Utourettn. ropro sen till tho dcft'iiilants, said Monday afternoon that he caso would bo ap pouled to the supremo court. , The raso was first bronchi up sov rnl wiM'ks ako but no (Incision wns mnilo by the court until the older Donahue arrived here from I.a line and went on tho stand for himself. The Forest Grove bank won largdy through tho testimony of Robert W. Ilodiiklnsoii, order clerk for Glass & I'rudhommo company, of Portland. Tho authenticity of notes duted In 1910, 1911 and 1912 figured prominent ly in the rase. Hodgklnson testified that he was nblo to dluntlfy tho notes by the Job number as ones printed In April 1913, over a year after tho dnte tho notes wero alleged to have been bIkhpiI by thn defendant. M. C. Donuhiio with ono son signed a note to the Forest Orovo bank for I'iOOO. After the nolo hocamo due, tho hunk brought a suit and secured a Judgment. In the meantime M C. Don nhue transferred titlo to his ranch neor Sandy to thn othor son, The hank aliened that this triMisfor was mndo merely to avoid foreclosure that nltlioiiKh the tltlo was In the name of the1 other son, the property was really that of the father. The de fendant Introduced the notes together with a cash bonk to show that the ranch was tuknn over by tho son to Bottle an account duo for ovor a year to the son. M. C. Donahue Is well known In tho eastern purt of the county where he has lived for many years. CANHV. Ors.. April !9 (Spwlal.) The Candy hlitl) school ha lioKiin to gel Into trim for tho relay raco that will he run with the Molnlla IiIkIi school May 18. Tho tennis will start at Molnlla and follow thn waxiin mad lo Candy, a ills tanco of 12 mile. Knch team w ill con slst of six men, ench tn run two miles. Tho con me will end In front of lh gramlntand on thn Clnckamns County Fair grounds, Thn proposition has not been fully decided upon between tho two schools yet but thn race will probably lio msdo an annual event bet w een. Thn business men of tho two towns will put up a cup which ono of thn schools must hold for two years straight before l.iey can claim It. Held by Etiquette. When Doiu Pedro, then emperor of Brazil, was entertained nt the White IIouso he had been told by a confused senator that It would bo expected that he, the emperor, should be the last of the guvstH to depnrt. ' The president's wife, howover, In formed her other guests that they would be expected to follow, not pre cede, the royal party In leaving the bouse. The result wns that no ono dared to go for fear of a breach of etiquette, but at 3 o'clock In tho morning a tired woman pretended Illness, and the dead lock was broken. Great Is etiquette, but common senso Is sometimes allowable. Work It Out. Those who nro tired of railroad trav el may find a hopeful remedy lu the di version of a commercial traveler who spends the tagging hours with such problems as this: He consults the time table, ascertains that his watch Is thir ty minutes slow, discovers that there Is one hour's difference lu time and the train is fifty minutes late. What sta tion is It? Buffalo News. Hint to Talkers. Don't put too much "con" In "con versation" lest your friend put tn the Hhun'-RL Louis Post-Dispatch. They are 70 Years Old. "For somo tlmn post my wlfo and myself wero troubled with kidney trouble," writes T. It. Carpenter, liar rlshurg, Pa. "Wo suffered rheumatic pnlns all through tho body. The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills re lieved us. After taking five bottle be tween us we nro entirely cured. Al though wo urn both in the seventies we nro ns vigorous ns wn worn thirty years ago." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep dlHturlilng bladder wonkncHS, backache, rheumatism, dizziness, swollen Joints and soro muscles. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) PARTY PLANNED FOR SENIORS CANI1Y. Ore., April .10. Tho Junior class of tho Canby high school will give a banquet for tho senior clnss In the near future. The date has not been sot yet but It will bn ono of tho biggest affairs in the school for many years. Thero nro snven members to tho sen ior class this year and It Is one of tho largest clnsses In the history of the school. Notice of Publlo Auction. One bay mare, ono lot household furnlturo. May 8, 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M. Sale to be hold In accordance with Boo. 348, Lord's Oregon Laws, at G Ihlis & Son Livery Stable, Milwaukie, Oregon, (Adv.) GOOD NEW8. Many Oregon City Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fust," and the many bad back sufferers In this vicin ity are glad to learn where rollef may be found. Many a lamo, weak and aching back Is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands up on thousands of poople are tolling the good nows of thnlr experience with this tested rcmody. Here Is an ex ample worth reading: J. F. Montgomery, West Oregon City, says: "I was troubled by Vldnev and bladder complaint. I had a dull pain In my back across mr kldnevs. While I have used only one box of Doan's Kidney Pills, I appreciate their worth. After I took them, thn naln left me and my kidneys and bladdor were in much better shape." Price 30c, at all dealers. Ilnn't simply- ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Montgomery had Fosfr-Miihi.rn Co Props.. Buffalo. V. Y. ua.