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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1917)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1917. CANBY DEPARTMENT WE QUINTET BEATS WDOOBURN IH TEAM CORE II IS TO 32 IN OAM( AT WOODOURN CONTtIT FAIT ANO INTERIITINd. CANIIV, Ore, Jiim. (Special) Ttio Caliby hli:ll m'IiihiI basketball defeated llm Wuodlmrn high i IiimI tt.ki llii-.il li'iuii Hi WixHllium Mnturday evening by a more of 35 l 3J lloth upHllil played a fuat. snappy fame, Cinlif coring It full gotil. 1 ha lineup aa folla: Cauby: Ki'IiiIhII. -n(r; Wall and Hhltlniton, furttarila; Wayiia llauip Inn ami Alt In IvIU, guard. WiMMllmru: I Hlinui. center; Dim lik anil It. Hlmiii, forward; Johnaun and K. Hluitua. guard. Referee. George, lla-imlif dliT. of Cun by. I in pirn, Flatter, nf Woodburn. A large rmwd frmii 'alilV attended Ihn gme. In addition to Ilia nullilet Ihn followliiK nlteiiilcd: Mr. Itogley, Claire Haine. M.'hln Lid, Alma Hn rll, IMIn N'eualrum, l"iia Pierce, Marin Meek and Henry Zimmerman ON EAST SIDE OF RIVER PITITIONI ARE SIGNED PROTEST- INQ PROPOSED CHANCE OP ROUTE. CANIIV. Or.. Jan. 28. (Hp-clal) Several petitions were circulated birc asking the Icglalntuiv to ealahllah the Prrlflrt hlr.hvtay on thla aldn of Wllliim ette rtver. Tba entire votliiR strength of the rommuiilty la In fuvor of thla meu mi re and aecurlng nainn on thratt itltliina la only a matter of presenting the petl Hon. Thla routn la tlio fcniuble one for the. rond and will save many thnus anda of ilollnm In rnnatrurtlon. aa It la almost an entirely water level runt from Portlnnd to Sulcm, benldca bo- liu; ahorter and morn acrnlc. ( Inrkamaa county will loao many dollar that will bn spent by tourUt and trnnalrnt traveler. 510 POTATO CROP HENRY KRAFT 18 HAULING 2&00 SACKS TO TOWN CANBY NEWS NOTES. CANDY, Ore,. Jan. 25. (Special) Henry Kraft la hauling bla potato rrop to Canity. Ho raised about IfiOO anrka thla ycur which will brlnR blm about 15000. Thla la a snmplo of what tho upto-dn(t, progressive funuer may do. 8. A. Cobb, of Oregon City, wan In Canby Tuestluy on business connoctod with tho water ayatem. Mlaa t'ackley, tnnshcr In tbo Mun dorff achoola, apent the week-end In Portland. Mr. Spencer, of Needy, wua In Cnnby Hnturday on business. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Graham spout Sunday In Independence where Mr. Graham wass formerly engaged In business being proprietor of a drug atom, Mr. and Mrss. Arthur KulKht of Mo lull, were In Cnnby Hnturday. Mr Nobo, of Muckahurg, was In Cnnby Sunday. Mlaa Fnucett, of Portland, has no coptod a poHltlon In tho C, A. Will confectionery store, I'. U. Hammond, of Otvgon City, made a business trip to Cnnby Tues day. Mr. Plpkft, of Union Hull, wua In our city TnoHdny. Mr. Inrkor, of Miller-Parker com pany, was in Cnnby Monday. Mlsa Adollno n. Wyoth spent Sut. urdny and Sunday visiting friends In Portland. Mm. Unities, Master Clnlro Haines, and Miss Dorma Haines were Oregon City and Portland shoppors. Davo Jortofl, of Molnlln, was In Can by Saturday, MIhs Fracos Potter and MIhs Nonn Austin spout Sunday In Portland. B. A. Prlost, Canby's former Joweler, was In Cnnby Saturday and Sunday visiting ninny friends. Mr. Prlost is now proprietor of a largo Jowolry os tnbllshmont at ClntRkanle. Mr. and Mrs. Qoorgo Schooor wore Oregon City and Portliuid shoppers Saturday. Mrs. M, P. Sailor spent tho week end at Llboral. Mflra It mh IHmlck and Clarence Hhurer, of Aurora, were Canity culler Haitur il.y. I'. (I. HUy who baa ben III for lb lual eck la now Improving. Jamea Adklns of Oregon lf y, apenl Holiday at bis bouin int of Cauby. M. J. !- inadii a biKliiiHia Irlp to Haleill III Ihn ailtl dlvlnlon HientlllK Cun lie l derldi'illy uxiilimt any illvl loii nf the foniity at thla time. Hurry Hlicrtvood, prlmlpal of Ihu MiK'kaluirM b'Mila a In Cunby Hun duy. Mm II. A. Iiorkniaii la urruiiKliiR a i-aiilula for nun nf Hi" Lyceum feu turi-a. Thla will bn given llm latter part of rVI'Mury Mr. and Mra. Ilalph C. Knlglit, if' I'orllanil. Piit Hunduy with Mi O.oran K ii Ik h t and Mr. and Mr. W. II lilnlr. Mr. and Mr. II. II. Vs le ai-iit Hiimluy with Mr. uud Mm Ivnn IHni Ii k In Annua. II. Jarkioii and Wllllum Ju kaoii, of Needy, wern III Cunby Hulurday ev-n-If r. Tba firnl aemeater of Canby IiIkIi and Kmniiimr in IiimiI end till week and ciainlimtlona In all tlm rrudea are being roiidui ted by tlm vurlinia teaeh rr Moat of thn renulta arn plelllg to the puplla and teacher. Tlm Canby Mother' t luli m t nt tha bouin of Mr. (inofKn lleiiahudli'r thla week. After tha biialneal of thn iiiiH'ilng luni h wua aervi d by Ihn boa ta. Mr. Kdwnrd Krugi-r spent thn week end vlaltlng friend and relatlvea In Portland. I'eter C. Hrhuelirl wna an Ongon City vlaltor thla week. White Smith arc making riten lv chttiiges and alteration In their garrrn. They have roimtrtlrted a dla plny riMini at tha left of the entrance for their Urea, motor arceorlea and Kurd M Thla give them a larger room fur their ahop and realr depart ment and show their atix k to a bet ter advanturn. Column Murk, of Murk Pralrln, trnnincted bualne In Cnnby Monday. Mr. and Mra. (illbert lluinea and Mr. and Mra. Cr.rl llethkn, of Oawruo, were Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mra. (irant White. Itudy Zlnimerinan of Harlow wa In Cauby on buiinea Monday. Chris Klgler, of Harlow, wua a Cenby visitor Monduy. Mr. W. llo)d Moora waa a guest of her ion Iter Slauford Moore, iMindeo this wwk. I II. Wang left today for an ex tended trli to California. Mr. Wang eipect to visit San Francisco, lxa Angelet, Sun Diego and other points of Intercut. Mr. and Mra. Ilurdette from Canndu arn visiting Mr. and Mra. A. J. Ilur dette, of North Canby. Tom Swm.by. of Minnesota, Is vis King friends and relatlvea In Cnnby The music puplla of Mrs. Smith Hergmunn and Itlley (inrrett will give a recital at tho Muthodlst Kpiscopal church Mondny evening. January 29, These Include the high acool students who nro earning aredlts In music and will bo given under tho auspices of the school. Mr. White, of the Ktllson Whllo Lyceum club met with the officers nf Ihu Csnhy Lyceum association Mon duy evening and as a result tho Hoynl Hawaiian qunrtet will be lu Cunby February 13 at tho band auditorium, This attraction la one of the highest priced ntlructlona In their oruanlr- atlon. Joseph I-nrHcn, of Adklns Mills, was In Cnnby Tuesday. Itoy I'i'.rincntor, of llurlow, wns u Cunby visitor Wediionduy. Mr. I). W. Mi Kurlnml w an (" gun City Portland vlaltor KrbUy. The Methodist Udli-a' Aid society will glv a "silver lea" at lbs horn of Mra I'hlllpps on Wrdneaduy, Juim ary 31, from In 0 p. in Kvery cue I cordially Invited, Hurt Turnbow and family sr spend lug llii week at NuwlH-rg. J. Ki keraon, of thn Cunby l.um her coiiipuny. bua p turned from a t'i wicks' visit to Cullfornla lu lb liilur la of bl company. Jumea Kmltli of Mackaburg, was Cunby visitor Krlduy. Mlas Joule Porter, of Oregon City, waa a guest of Mlas Kva lleatty this week. Philip I.. Hammond, of Oregon City, waa Irunaai ling bualnesa In Caul'; Krtdny, Mlaa lile (iruhnm spent Hunduy with friends In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Ourrett of Aurora, were giicais of Mr and Mra. I 1 k (iur rett this week, Mrs. Kmlly Patterson, of portlund, I a guest of Mra. Mllo U-e this week Frank Matthews, of Needy, wss In Cunby on bralucas thla week. Mr. and Mra. Hoy llurdettu, of Port lund, wrro vlaltors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hurdutt this week. Dewey Cog and Clyde Newstrum were In Oregon City Sunday. Ill HARMONY REIGNS AS 2 CLACKAMAS HI CHA CLYDE KENDALL 18 WORTHY SOV EREION HIGH LODGE OF FICIAL SPEAKS. CAN11Y, Ore., Jun. 20. (Special) At their regulur mooting Wednesday evening the Juvcnllo Artisans of Court of Legends of Assombly No. ICS, In Btalled tho following officers: Clydo Kendall, Worthy Sovereign; Lena Plerco, Viceroy, Thoodora Eld, Record er; Wuyno l lamp ton, uiiupium; ahuv re-Camp, William Hulxas; Monitor, Ilnna Hutchinson; Commander, Mer rill Hampton; Clydo Nowstrum, Chan cellor; Alan Hutchinson, Convoy; Gladys Lowry, Mlstorlnn; Frederick Jones, Inner Sentinel; Lloyd Kendall, Outor Sentinel; Olive Kendall, Music lun. After tho ceromonlos wore con cluded, Dr. EHhlumuti, Supremo Medi cal Director of the United ArtlBuns, spoke on the fraternal uud mntorlal benollts of tho Artisans. Miss Florenco nider wns publicly presented with a beautiful gold merit pin by Superln tondunt Ola M. OkIo. At the coticlu slon of tho mcotliiK a banquet was spread after which the evening was spent with music, gong and games. II. L. Prlckett, of Hanks, Oregon, visiting former friends In Canby, APPROPRIATION OF WOO TO BUILD POSTOfM HERE IS PASSED BV THE HOUSE The Enterprise received a toltgram Friday afternoon from Representative W. C. Hawloy announcing that the house of representative! had passed the public buildings bill, which contains an appropriation of $70,000 for a new federal building for Oregon ,"tv- The passage of the bill comos after a campaign by the Live Wires of the Commercial club and the circulation of petitions showing the need for a better postofflce building here. It Is thought here that the bill will probably have little trouble In the senate. The post office at present Is housed in a struc ture leased from the Wnlnhnrt estate. WALTER" AND "GEORGE AND THEIR COMMITTEES WORK ON MERCER PLANS. SENATOR DIMICK HAS 3 BILLS AIMING AT PAYING MONOPOLY Clackamas Ssnator Also Has On Dsy-Rtst-ln-Ssvsn Bill Which Ha Will Introduce at Rsquest of Fed eration of Labor. SALKM, Ore.. Jan., 24. (Special to the Knterprlao) 'tjeorge" and "Wal ter" were the fellcltutlona passed back and touth at the first Joint meeting of the consolidation commlttco of the houso and senate today and the goose hungs high. The white flag was waved between Representative Ilrownull and Senator Dltnlck, the respective chair man, tonight. The first bills considered were those relating to the consolidation of the tax commission and while no decision wua reached 11 wns declared by all sides that burmony will reign and consolidation provall. Diruk-k tomorrow will introduce throe roud measures; one to provide for open specification to let non-patent pavements bid on equal terms with patent; one providing a dofenso against monopoly and another amend ing the conspiracy statute to prevent collision In bidding on pavements. Dlmlck says he is loaded to show bribery rnd corruption existed In ninny At the request of the Federation of sections of tho stute In tho past on pavement bidding and that these bills will prevent it in tho future. Labor in the session hero Dlmlck to day introduced a bill providing one day rest In Bovon. Representative Stephens chairman of tho counties committee Btatod to night that no consideration had boen given to tho Cascnda county bill pond ing the hearing tomorrow night when it is expoctcd 100 or more from each sldo of the question will Invade the capltol from Clackamas county. It is thought probable that the commltteo will attempt to act on bill soon after tho big hor.rlng. Other mumbors on that committee nro Lowls, Forbes, Peck and Griggs. AOSTA, CHOSEN BY ALLIES TO RULE GREECE, COUSIN OF VICTOR EMMANUEL OF ITALY r a v y A, A (:- iY-my .J rl V ' " s " n , y ' vr t ; ' ,- t -trrx: f -. -v -v r 1 i i (r4 It wss reported In Rome that King Constantino of Crewe would be de posed Oy the allies beuruse of bis so called pro-Ocrinan sympathies, and the Duke of Aosta. a couMn of King Victor Emmanuel, would be placed on the Greek throne. This decision Is said to bv been reached at the re cent conference of the entente leaders In Rome. This action, according to report, has the full approval of the Venlxelos fac tion and will be carried out under the leadership of the former premier. Tho Duke of Aoata comes of a fam ily of kings. Victor Emmnnuel II f Italy was bla grandfather, Humbert I of Italy was his uncle. Vltcor Emman uel III the present Italian ruler. Is bla first cousin. Ills father, Aniedo. duke of Aosta, became by election, for a short and stormy season, the king of Spain. For a number of years the dazxllng vision of the Italian throne Itself wis held before the dukes eyes. Whl his cousin, the present Italian mon arch, was still the prince of Naples bis health became so Impaired that ir' . 110 COMPROMISE ACCEPTED O.C.FISIIERMEU MEN IELECTCO TO APPEAR BE FORE LEGISLATURE TO PRE ICNT THCIR CASE. the duke was looked upon by Italy s the heir presumptive to the throne. That this alluring hope came to nuught was a bitter disappointment to the Duchess of Aosta. It has always been said In Europe. The ducheaa was Helen of Orleans, daughter of the late Count of Paris, and was one of the most beautiful women of the European nobility. Her wedding to the duke took place In England twenty-two years ago, at a time when bis pros pects for a crown appeared the most happy. The duke and ducbesa have two sons. Prince Amedeo, born In 1898, and Prince Aymon, born two years later. Pltcures show the duke (No. 2) the duke and duchess (No. 1) and the duke with Prince Amedeo (No. S.) Tail of ths Ptarmigan One of the moxt entertaining of chap ters In natural history Is that which relates to Hie many curious means thst birds and certain animal ponscss of deceiving the eves of their enemies. Attention limy be called to the follow Ing remarkable luataiice: Wheti the pturiiilgun puts on Its win ter dress It lis a bluck tall. Ono might suppose t lint this would attract atten tion to tho bird crouching on the snow; but, lu fact, It verves for concealment Every projection ou a suow Held casts a dark shadow, uud that Is whnt the tail of the motionless ptarmigan looks like, tho body of the bird rcFcuibllug a mere hump on the white background. Boatswains' Whlatlsa. Boatswains In our uuvy have as part of their uniform a liuiyiml on which pitunum. Platinum was so named by tbe Span iards on acrouut of Its silvery color, "plata," algiiifylug silver. It waa dis covered In the sand of the river Pinto, In South America, and waa unknown in Europe until 17-11, wbeu It waa an nounced In L'lrfa's narrative of his Toy sge to Peru. In PC" Dr. William Hyde Wollastou rendered it malleable and ductile. Frederick tha Great Frederick tbe Great looked with se rene Indifference ou all that bis ene mies might say of him. One day as be rode through Uorllu ho saw a crowd of people startup up at something on the wall and ou seuaing bis groom to In quire what it was fouud It to be a cari cature of himself. Tbe placard was ao high that It was dltllcult to read It so Frederick ordered It to be placed Young Fur Ssals. From tho nges of uno to four years fur seals nio extremely playful. They a io uiurveloiiN swimmers unit frolic about In pursuit of duo another, now diving deep and Ihen, ono ufter the other, suddenly leaping high above the surface lu graceful curves, llko por poises. Squids niiil tlsh of various spe cies are their main food. Their chief uutiirul enemy U the killer whale. which follows their migrations and haunts the sen ubout their breeding ground, taking heavy toll among them. Natliiiiul Geographic Magazine. Fixing the Carpst Swpr. The revolving brush of tho ordinary carpet sweeper Is driven by tho fric tion of tho wheels on which tho sweep er runs BKuln.it driving wheels on ei ther end of the brush nxle. To Insure good friction the peripheries of all ot these wheels mo covered with tightly Qttlng rubber lings. In time these rings wear out. or tho rubber becomes burdened nnd loses Its grip. An effi cient method of repairing a sweeper having imperfect or worn rubber rings j is to cover tno wueeis wnn common electricians' tnpe, such as Is employed for covering Joints In wire. The tape should first be wound nnnuid the periphery of the wlui'l until a covering nearly equnl to the thickness of the original ling Is nttnlncd. This should then lie secured In place by passing the tape around the ring and between the pokes of tbe wheels. The gripping power of the tapo is fully equal to that of tbe original rubber rings, and tbe sweeper will bo good for service until other parts wear out Is a silver whistle of a eeulliir shape 1 ,0WM ,n orJt.r Umt e only used in the navy A bosn of I t bave (J MkwU tl)(,r Becks tho old school who could trill one of these whistles in u bcuvy giile of wiud was a Jewel and was always, looked upon with envy, for he was tbe ouly man ou board who had the prerogative of whistllng.-New York Suu. words were hardly spoken vrbeu, with a Joyous shout, the placard was pulled down aud toru Into a thousand pieces, while a hearty cheer followed the klug as be rode away. NAVY WILL LOSE THE MILWAUKEE, STRANDED ON THE PACIFIC COAST - A Ml) t-t US S. MLWUHE COUNCIL TABLES PETITION FOR A JITNEY ELECTIOf "IT'S BURIED" IS CRY AFTER CITY FATHERS ACT ON PORTLAND BUS LINE ISSUE. GEORGE STORY PUTS SIGNATURE ON PAPER BESIDE C. SCHUEBEL'S Councilman Templeton Starts Move to Table Petition Attorneys Do Not Agree On Matter Oswego Jitney Ordinance Passed. DEIfCATIOM FROM OS'ATCO iOL'iS with local reran, n fight J. E. Hi;! and B. T. McBaln, of the Commsrclal Club, and T. R. Halnts Charlie Cat and Anton Nt etin to Co to Salsm. The stranded cruiser Milwaukee, whose crew wss taken off, was washed further toward shore near Eureka, Cat As the hull continued to fill with water, hope of salvaging the vessel faded. Navy salvagers have abandon ed efforts to save the submarine H-3, which the Milwaukee was trying to pull off the beach when the cruiser was swept ashore. The factors re sponsible for the beaching of the Mil waukee were a dense fog, strong cur rent and the drag of the heavy line at tached to the H-3. The Milwaukee was built at the Union Iron Works, slon In 1906. She is a partially arm ored cruiser, having a four Inch belt amidships, besides her protetclve deck. She carries fourteen six-Inch rapid fire guns and made tweuty-two knots speed on trials. Ever since her commission she has been attached io the Pacific fleet and has recently been used as a tender for submarines. In that capacity she had a crew of only 500, Instead of her normal complement of 727 men. Six other vessels have gone ashore near Eureka, CaU In the last few years, and not one of them bas been On motion of Henry M. Templeton, the council Wednesday night laid on the table the W. M. Foster Initiative Jitney franchise ordinance petitions for a special election, containing about ISO names. Two meetings of the council were held Wednesday night. At the first session, the council passed on Becond rending the Oregon Clty-Oswego Jit ney ordinance, giving the Oregon City Motor Bus company, a concern organ ized by the Portland Railway Light & Power company, a permit to run cars between Oswego and the ocunty seat. The meeting was then adjourned, and Mayor Hackett called a seoend meet ing Just as members of the council were leaving, the room, nnd the Jitney petitions were taken up. Recorder Loder rend a ballot title prepared by City Attorney Schuebel, and signed by Mr. Schuebel as city attorney. Templeton, objected to the signature, and George Story, who was at the meeting, also objected. He, too, then signed the ballot title, but Mr. Scliuebel's name was not crossed out. Both Mr. Story and Mr. Schuebel are claimants to the office of city at torney. A brief discussion followed con cerning legal points Involved In the calling of a special election, and Tem pleton moved that the petitions be tabled. One or two councilmen sug bested that the petitions tie tnbled un til the next regular meeting of the council, but Templeton did not change his motion, which passed. Several in the council chamber shouted "It's buried," meaning that the movement for a Jitney election had been killed. Attorneys do not agree on legal aspects ot the points Involved. The petitions set Fenruary 12 as the date for the election. Eyea of Eds. Eels bar been provided by nature with an apparatus to protect their eyes A rompromlM with tbe hook an, I line flaherrnen, who want to close tha VIII;im-tt to net finning, will not be contidcred by tbe Clackumaa County Flchermen's union, rnd the organised flchrrmen of this rounty will appeal to the leglabtur to open the river to the old deadline near th fish Uuld -r, a provided In a bill Introduced by Repre sentative George C. Ilrownell. To represent the fishermen at Salem, the following men were selected Mon day night at an open moss meet In if and later at a meeting of the flsher men's union: Joseph E. Hedge and II. T. Mcltuln, of the Commercial club, and T. K- Haines, Charles Gate and Anton NalL-rltn. of the Oshermi-n. Over (0 peron attended the moaa meeting In the club parlor last night. A delegation of fiahennen from Oiwego wa present, and took as active part In the discussion. Charles Gates waa elected chairman of the meeting and Andrew Naterlln secretary. H. Leigh ton Kelly explained the habits of the salmon, and suggested change In the seasons, which, bo thought, would benefit both angler and net fisherman. M. A. Magone. owner of river front property, said that tho sale of river frontage was often prevented by the stench of salmon thr.t died trying to get over the falls and whose bodies had floated down the river. Others owning property nlong tho Willamette bore out his assertion. Several declared that when net fish ing was at Its height, and as much a 200 ton of salmon was taken from the river In one sec.son, tho hatcheries could get all the eggs they wanted, an 1 tbe anglers' sport was not reduced. Other pleaded for the preservation f an Industry that brought to Oregon City about $30,000 annually. Mr. Kelly suggested that Portland sportmen pay lees heed to the Will mctto Just below tho fall and try U cut the politic out of tho administra tion of the strte fish and game laws and he told of Incidents to bear out his statements. He said that he was much opposed to moving the deadline fur ther down the river, and that to close tho Willamette here to net fishing would be to cause hundreds of tons of salmon to go to wasto each year. J. E. Hedges, former state senator, made a speech which was received with applause. He accused the fish and game administration with playing politics and demanded less red tape and restrictive legislation. Thomas Myers, an angler for mauy years on the river here, said that In his opinion net fishing stirred up the Bal- nion and made thosport better for the hook and line men. Practically no opposition devoloped at the meeting to tho demand of the net fishermen that the river be opened to the old deadline. Rid Your Child of Worms. Thousands of children have worms that sap their vitality and make thein listless and irritable. Klckapoo Worm Killer kills and removes the worms and has a tonic effect on the system. Does your child eat spasmodically? Cry out in Bleep or grind its teeth? These are symptoms ot worms and you should find relict for them at once. Klckapoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy. At your druggist, HAVE YOU A BAD BACK? If You Have, the Statement of thir Oregon City Resident Will Interest You. Does your back ache, night and day; Hinder work; destroy your rest, Does It stab you through and through When you stoop or lift or bend? Then your kidneys may be weak. Often backache is the clue. Just to give you further proof. The kidney action may be wrong. If attention is not paid More distress will soon appear. Headaches, dizzy spoils and nerves. Uric acid and its Ills Make the burden worse and worse. Liniments and plasters can't Reach the Inward cause at all; Help the kidneys use the pills Oregon City folks have tried an.I proved. What they say you can believe. Rend this Oregon City woman's ac count See her, ask her, if you doubt her. Mrs. W. H. Dempster, 216 Fourteenth street, Oregon City, says: MI used to be Bubject to weak kidneys. They acted too freely. I was troubled mors during the night because I bad to get up several times. After I had taken Doan's Kidney Pills a few weeks. I got over the trouble. It is only once in a great while now that I notice symptoms of the former complaint, but a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills soon puts my kidneys In good working order." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Dempster had. Foster-Milburn