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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1904)
THE MORNING' OREGON! AN, SASBRDAT. "DECEMBER .17,- -190f. STILL IN THE RAGE Senator Kuyendail .Bubbling 'Oyer With Confidence, MAKES -VISIT TO -PORTLAND Passes Through ihe City on His Way to Jnspect Washington State SejiodH for Defectiytitprtuth at Vancouver. State Senator W. Kuykendall, of Lane County, arrived from. Eugene last night and today will go to Vancouver with e-State Senator Andrew C. Smith, of Portla'nd, to inspect the "Washington State School for Defective Youths. Senator Kuykendall had little to say about his race for Presidency of the Senate, but his .few remarks- on that subject were full of confidence. When in Portland three weeks ago he re marked that he felt reasonably sure of eIeotio.n to the leadership of the Senate. Last night he "was Just Us ' confident; even more so, thus indicating that he waa not alarmed by Senator E. V. Car ter's dash for the high place. Senator "Kuykendall denied that he had come to Portland on politics bent. His mission here, he said, was planned several weeks, ago; . therefore his ap pearance here at a time when the Pres idency was so lively a subject of gossip, was a mere coincidence. If he did. wish to see Multnomah's Senators, there was no evidence of it In his actions after his arrival, for he was not seen to closet himself with any of them nor with any chiefs of the Multnomah or ganization. That he expects to receive votes from this county is evident since probably no aspirant for the'Preslden cr could be elected without aid from this county. To Examine School. Senator Kuykendall and ex-Senator Smith wore appointed by the last Sen ate to the duty of reporting to this Legislature on the advisability of -establishing a school for defective youth In Oregon. The purpose of the institu tion would be to train feble-xninded children to useful employment. Ore gon's Insane asylum is .held to be 111 adapted -to the care of such wards. "When asked whether he would favor creation of such an institution in Ore gon, Dr. Kuykendall responded that he had not yet Investigated the merits of the plan and had not made up his mind. At the coming session of the Legisla ture Senator Kuykendall will advocate legislation to put high executive offi cers of the state government on fixed and definite compensation and to turn the many fees and perquisites which now go Into their pockets Into the State Treasury; also to" place the man agement of state Institutions ,and du ties pertaining to- state .commissions In the hands of a board of control con sisting of the Governor. Secretary of State and State Treasurer. He will advocate also that state money be with drawn from the disposal of the State Treasurer and be placed in safe deposi taries, which shall, be designated by the Board of Control, all such deposits to be protected by. standard- securities. This plan of turning the fees and perquisites of? state, officer into the State Treasufy.is nofc the same as that of "flat" salaries, Jb.ut pr -Kuykendall says it comes to the sifrje thing. "It will show just what compensation state officers- are receiving? remarked Senator tKiiykendall, and thafa what the people , wish: to learn' ari'd,"are'en tltled to know." The Senator, added that there would be probably three bills to this end one to direct fees and perquisites Into the State Treasury and amending, and repealing various acts to that end; an other allowing the three officers their constitutional salaries of $1500 per an num for Governor, $1500 for Secretary. of State and $800 for State Treasurer, and the third creating the board of control and designating the duties for which they Should receive additional compensation. Such legislation, he said, would be- as constitutional as that whereby compensation of Judges of the Supreme Court Is increased .beyond the constitutional limit of $3000 a year Administration of state. institutions by a board of control. Dr. Kuykendall said, would economize and Improve , organiza tion in many ways. He did no't approve Secretary of State Dunbar's proposal that the incumbent of that office be relieved of such' duties. and thought it better for the public service that he be thus cm ployed. An auditing clerk could perform routine wor&ln. the office, thereby, afford ing the Secretary of State freedom' for ad ministrative functions. The present system of depositing state funds, the Senator said, was dangerous. The State Treasurer places the funds held by him where ho pleases, and is supposed to draw considerable revenue from in terest. Such moneys sometimes have been deposited precariously, remarked Senator Kuykendall, and the Slate Treasurer's office was on the verge- of scandal. By taking the disposition of the fuqJs out of the hands of the State Treasurer and making him merely the dlsburser of money, and giving the disposition to a board of control and requiring that board to deposit only with depositaries that could give ample security. Senator Kuy kendall said the state would be safely protected. Senator Kuykendall plans to Teturn to Eugene- tonight "TAIT TELLS OF TRIE. Describes Conditions prevailing In "Panama at Cabinet Meeting. WASHINGTON. Doc 16. At the Cabi net meeting today Secretary Taft gave an Interesting account of his trip to Panama. There also was a brief discussion on rail road legislation. Regarding this Ieglsla' Hon it can be stated that there is no -intention of meeting to force this matter until Congress Is prepared to take It up and deal with It adequately. A. J. Cassatt. president of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, called at the "White House today, prior to the Cabinet meeting, and had a conference with Presi dent Roosevelt, Their conversation re lated largely to the proposed changes In the Interstate commerce law. Condition In Island of Guam. "WASHINGTON. Dec 16.-The annual report of Commander G. L. Dyer, Com mandant and Naval Governor of the Island of Guam, which was approved by Secretary Morton' today, says that there remains a vast amount of work to put the administration of the colony on a satisfactory modern footing. The people are "poor. Jgnorant, very dirty In their habits, but gentle and very religious."' Commander Dyer does not think 'Ameri cans will be willing to. live there per manently. He Is ot the opinion that the revenues of the island will be sufficient to carry on the necessary public work, such as schools and roads. The construction of a lighthouse on Grote Point is recom mended. The prices of the necessities of life are very high and a change In the tariff Is considered necessary. Want Fruitgrower on Commission. "WASHINGTON. Dec 16. Walter "JS. Snyder and George Bond, of Baltimore, have presented to Prccl&ent Roosevelt a petition of 2000 produce and frultdealers In all parts of the country requesting that he appoint to the Interstate Commerce Commission' a member of the fruit and produce trade. The President expressed the opinion that it would not be desirable to appoint as a member of the Commls sdbn a man who was intfmately Identified with that trade, and who might bo per sonally concerned in the decision upon which he would be called, in. the perform ance of bis duties, to make. Denounces Use for Butter Coloring. ALBANY, N. T., Dec. 16. At the con cluding session of the State Sanitary officers tonight. Dr. H. "Wiley, Chief ot the bureau of chemistry. United States Department of Agriculture, denounced the use of coal-tar dyes for coloring but ter, saying that while many of thorn have no direct poisonous effect, their consumption overburdens the kidneys. Wants Facts About Beef Trust. - WASHINGTON, Dec 16. Representa tive Baker (Dem., N. 1.). today Introduced a resolution requesting the Attorney-General to report "To this House whether-lie has ascertained whether the so-called 'beef trust is in restraint of trade; and If so, what steps he has taken under the CELEBRATE THEIR MB, AND MSS. HENRY XUNDT. THE DALLES, Or.. Dec. 10. Few eodal events have attracted more attention In this city than the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrt. Henry Kllndt. -which took place at their residence on. November 10. Prominent among the -visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. Bcbemakan and Mies Scbernakau. of Astaris, and Mr. George Gund lach, of Portland, afi pioneer residents of this locality. -Mr. and Mrs. Kllndt Tiavo txn residents of The Dalles since 1B61, and since 186S have lived -where they now reside, on their handsome country place, two miles west of this city. Both are natives of Holsteln. Germany, Mrs. Kllndt coming to Amer ica. In 1847. Mr. Kllndt In 1851. Although living In adjoining villages in the old counfry, the young people had never met until both families had settled In their new homes near Cavenport, la., and where they were married In 1S54. In 1859. Mr. Kllndt went to California, returning to Iowa In 1861, and starting with, his family across the plains for Oregon, which they reached In October of- that year. Since then they have heen prominent residents of this city. Nine children have been born to hem, live of whom are living and, with nine grandchildren, were pres ent at the golden wedding. They are Mra. H. C Nellson and Albert Kllndt. of this city; Miss Mollie Kllndt, ot Seattle; Emll and "Walter Kllndt. of Washington. About 7& guests were present in the evening, at the Kllndt residence, which was beautifully decorated with flowers and potted" plants for the occasion. Following- a .general recep tion a wedding sapper was served. provisions of law- to- cause a forfeiture of the property, In course of transportation from one state to another, of -those con stituting the so-called 'beef trust.' ' k" Each Member to Report on Case. WASHINGTON. Dec. 16. The House subrcpmmlttee on the Impeachment pro ceedings against Judge Swayne. today de cided 'that the views of each of its seven members should, bo -prepared and pre sented at a meeting of th "sub-committee to be held January 5, when the articles of Impeachment will be, prepared for sub mission to the judiciary committee. TO BEING FUGUITIVES HOME Appeal of United States In Greene Gaynor Case Is Up in London. LONDON, Dec 16. Tho appeal of the United States against the decision of the Justice of the Crown at Quebec In the case of Greene and Gaynor, came up before the Privy Council today. Sir Edward Clarke. K. C, who with Don ald McMaster, K; C, of Montreal, rep resents th.O United States, opened the case, reciting the well-known, facts. (It is now more than five years since Greene and Gaynor, who were .con cerned with Oberlln M. Carter in the Savannah harbor contract, escaped to Canada, and settled in Montreal. Car ter was sentenced to five years In pris on, and the United States Government applied for a writ of extradition for Greene and Gaynor. When the writ was made out by a Montreal extradition commission the two men fled down the St. Lawrence to Quebec The United States officers went after them, caught them in Quebec after a hot and dra matic chase and brought them back to Dr. Allen Kooebrake. Montreal. Through habeas corpus pro ceedings Greene and -Gaynor" were taken back to Quebec, and after a long legal controversy thoy' obtained their liberty within the Hmlts'of the Prov ince of Quebec ' Th- "United States Government appealed to the Privy Council of England. Deny Split In Party Is Impending. LONDON, Dec 16. The statement that a new split is Impending In tho Irish Parliamentary party Is -strongly denied- by those In a position to know the situation. Leaders of the party assert .that the Irish cause is now nearing a triumph. Pope Suffering From Gout. ROME. Dec it Pope Plus Is suffering from gout and Is somewhat lame. NOTTO SEE VISITORS Mrs. Chadwick Will See Very Few. People. MARSHAL TO SAY WHOM Prisoner' Is Dissatisfied With Prison: Fare and WHTSend Out for Meals '-iWllI Probably Be, Arf raigned Monday. CLEVELAND, O., Dec 16. Mrs. Chad wick will, from now until the time of her trial or arraignment In court, be rigidly GOLDEN WEDDING excluded from all visitors, and even her son .and nurse will be denied permission to see her, except on the written order of United States Marshal Chandler. This, afternoon an order was received at the jail by Sheriff Barry directing him to deny all people the privilege of seeing Her. and he at once ordered that tho nurse, Freda Swanstrom, who was then in the Jail with Mrs. Chadwick, bo In structed to leave ThIs;actlon was in direct opposition to an order of United States aXARCII OF THE WHITE GUARD. The Sunday Oregenlaa tomorrow will begin, publication of a beautiful story by Kir Gilbert Parker, author of "The Right of Way," etc It is a'moviBjj tale of danger, whose scess la laid in the frozen north, of devotion to duty, sacrifice and sublimated friend ship. Publication will be completed in. three issues on successive Sundays. Marshal Chandler issued yesterday. In which he directed that Emll Hoover, the son of Mrs. Chadwick, and ' the nurse, should be admitted at any tlmo to see Mrs. Chadwick. Sheriff Barry declared that no visitors to Mrs. Chadwick would be permitted to see her, except In the regular visiting hours at the jail. The order of Judge Wing put a period to the episodes at the Jail, and her at torneys declared this afternoon that there would "be "no further developments In the legal end of the case until Mrs. Chadwick was brought Info tho court either for ar raignment or trial. M. P. Bramley, a wealthy contractor, called on Mrs. Chadwick Just prior to the receipt ot Judge Wing's order, with Shel don Kerrulsh, one of Mrs. Chadwlck'fl attorneys. He was asked If he was going MAYOR-ELECT OF GOLDENDALE GOLDENDALE. Wash.,' Dec. 12. Spe cial.) Dr. Allen Bonebrake was elected Mayor of Goldendale, Was., for & third term December C Dr. Bonebrake has been a resident of Goldendale for the past 20 years, and during all of that tima has been actively engaged In the practice of mejdlcine. He also has taken an ac tive part In the development of the town of Goldendale, especially along educational lines. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity and the A. O. U. W. to give bail for her, and said1 he was not When asked if ho Intended to furnish money for the expense of her defense," he laughed and would not make a reply. It was expected that today a dcflnlte time for the formal arraignment of Mrs. Chadwick would be fixed, but the matter is delayed because of the absence from the city of District Attorney Sullivan. It Is probable that the arraignment will be set for Monday morning. During; the forenoon Mrs. Chadwick showed considerable ill-humor. She an nounced that her breakfast did not suit her, and declared that hereafter she will order her meals from a restaurant which supplied an entire and more or less com prehensive repast for 23 cents. An Associated Press representative was admitted this afternoon to the matron's quarters, where Mrs. Chadwick Is- She was sitting on a couch with a silken rug thrown across her lap, and was resting her chin on her bands, a picture of mingled despair and anger. Tho prisoner did not present' the trim appearance she has- heretofore. Her features showed the' traces of anxiety, and the nervous ten sion she has been under, while her eyes flashed as her visitor approached. "Who gave yoif permission to come here?" she said before a question had been asked. She was angered over some thing, and refused to discuss any topic whatever. ' She was told that, the, prom ised statement she was to make was anx iously awaited by the people of Cleveland as well as all other'parts of the country, and .the public Interest In tho case was again "pressed upon her, but she main tained the spirit of resentment against everybody, especially the newspapers, for printing the interview that President Beckwlth had with her yesterday. Finally Mrs. Chadwick said: "I .have made my last statement. I will have nothing further to say," and she closed the Interview. Mrs. Chadwick has settled down to the routino of jail life, and today expressed herself as well .astlsSed with her sur roundings. After taking her breakfast, she sent for Sheriff Barry and told him she did not care to receive any visitors during the day, as she was about to pre pare a statement, and did not wish to be disturbed until It was finished. When asked what the nature of her statement would 'be, Mrs. Chadwick de clined to reply, but said she would not make It public until after It had been submitted to her attorneys. DENIES THE CHARGE. Mrs. Chadwick Declares She Does Not Owe Pittsburg Banks. PITTSBURG, Pa., uloc. 16. In a tele gram to the Pittsburg Dispatch, Mrs. Cas ele L. Chadwick denies- that she is In debted to any Pittsburg bank. The tele gram says: "Kindly deny report that I owe money to any Pittsburg bank. I don't owo them one dollar. - (Signed.) "MRS. C. L. CHADWICK." CARNEGIE GIVES HALF HELLION Becomes Jqlnt Founder With Frank lin of Industrial School. NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Andrew Carnegie has given to the City of Boston the sum of $540,000 and become the joint founder with Benjamin Franklin of an institution for industrial training, according to an announcement made this morning "by the Herald. Tho new enterprise Is to be man aged along tho Unco of the Cooper In stitute, In this city. Benjamin ifrankiln, in hia will, left to the City or. Boston the sum of $3000, which was to be invested and kept intact for a century. The board of selectmen and the ministers of three denominations were mentioned as trustees, on whom the expenditure of this fund should fall. The amount was invested in real estate soon after the death of Franklin, which took place In 1790, and it was found on tho termination of the trust that the fund had Increased to $270,000. It is stat ed that Mr. Carnegie -recently agreed to donate twice the amount of the fund for tho 'purpose stated. Pig Iron Producers Organize. NEW YORK, Dec. d5. Representatives of the principal producers of pig iron in the Lehigh and Schuylkill- Valleys. "who have united to form the Eastern Pig Iron Association, nave, at a meeting here, elected B. F. Fackenthal, of the Thomas Iron Company, president. Fifteen fur naces were represented. It was stated that tho purpose of the organization is for protection; for conference in regard to sales, prices and other affairs of com mon Interest. Meetings will be held monthly in various cities to be chosen by the officers. Left Estate Valued at $31,000,000.1 PHILADELPHIA, Dec 16. William L. Elklns, the street railway magnate and financier, who died" in November, 1903, left an estate worth $31.578,000,. accord ing to figures gleaned from the first ac count of the executors. High Price for Merger Stock7.: NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Stock of the Northern Securities Company sold on the curb at 129. the highest price on record for that stock. t SCHOOLTEACHER LOSES TEMPER Angry Parent Objects to Son Being Chastised, and Is Shot. NEW ORLEANS, Dec IB. B. E. Man. gun has been shot through tho head and instantly killed by Professor J. E. Wood ward, at Magce, Miss., where Woodward is tho principal of the High School. Man gum remonstrated with Woodward be cause the latter had administered a severe whipping to Mangum's 15-year-old son. Mangum finally loet his temper and shot Woodward through the wrist. Woodward. was handed a pistol by a bystander and shot Mangum through the bead. Wood ward is under guard at his residence. PRESERVED WITH B0RACIC ACID Liquid Egg Made to Keep by Use of Preservative Injurious to Health. WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. Secretary of Agriculture. WllsOnv has Issued .a notice to Importers announcing that Invoices of liquid egg (yolk of egc-nor white of egg or the two together) offered for- Import Into tho United States have been uni formly found to be preserved with boraclc acid or borax, "a substance which the Department's Investigations have shown to be Injurious to health." The notlco accordingly warns Imnort. ers that the Secretary of tho will be requested to refuao admission of rood products of this character. I You walk with licr, yuu ruu&. aer, you give her sugar, you try all kinds of things! But she coughs all through the long night, just the same I No need spending another night this way. Just a dose or two of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will soothe throat, quiet the cough, Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your keeping this remedy in the house, ready for these night coughs of the children. Doctors have "The formula. They know all about this medicine. by ths J. C. Ay Co., JiowoU, l!sss. AJbo &M&aetnrtra or ATML'S JATft VIGOR 'Fsr tfce fcair. ATSR'8 PHX-y easstiuttM tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM iiii n WONT ACQUIT HER Judge Denies Motion of Act jess Nan Patterson, YOUNG'S PARTNER IS MlED He Identifies Several Letters Written by the Bookmaker to-Showgirl-Court 1 8; Adjourned Un til Monday. ' NEW YORK, Dec 16. Withouf hearing argument by the prosecution "which had rested Its case. Justice Vernon' M. Davis, in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court today denied the motion of Nan Patterson's counsel to acquit her of the charge of murdering Caesar Young, and adjourned the . trial until Monday, at the request of the defense. The question- of the admissibility of evi dence concerning J. Morgan Smith and hl3 wife was again raised, and Justice Davis decided to admit the evidence. John Mellin, Young's racing partner. was recalled and Identified several letters written by Young to Miss Patterson. Only- two other witnesses were called today; the greater part of the session being taken up by argument ot counsel. Attorney "Onger. of counsel for the de fense. In asking for her acquittal, assert ed that there was no evidence to warrant a conviction and cited several court de cisions to sustain his contention that no case had been made out against his client. Insane Man Keeps Police at Bay. NEW , YORK, ' Dec 16. Perched on top of a snow. heap at Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, a complete ly nude man,, armed with a crowbar, kept halt a dozen policemen and a crowd of men at bay for half an hour today, after he had smashed nearly a score of big plate glass windows, val ued at 3300 each. The man was finally captured and taken to a hospital. He undoubtedly was insane. There was nothing to indlcato his Identity In his clothes, found In a doorway near by. The man was about 25 years old, and apparently a laborer. Charged With Stealing Stocks. NEW YORK. Dec 16. Charged with having possession of the proceeds of the stolen stocks of the Shannon Copper Company of Utah, two men and a woman today were held for examination In the Tombs Police Court. The prisoners are Charles Levy, a drug gist; Philip Igangold, who says he Is an assistant manager In a department store, and M?s. Wally Seldenterg. . Tho police allege that the 250 shares of stock were part of the plunder obtained by burglars who raided the offices of H. M. West & Co. of Newton, Mass. Ends His Life After Killing Woman. MINNEAPOLIS. Dec IS. J. B. Rich ardson, of the Soulc Grain Company, this afternoon shot and. killed Miss 'Nellie Christlanson, a dressmaker, on one of the principal Dusiness streets, and then shot and killed himself. Charged With California Crime. HINTON W., Va., Dec 16. W. E. Jor. dan, claiming hid home at Birmingham. Ala.," was arrested here today charged with murdering a man In California. Jor dan has been gathering miners from the New River coal fields to send them to Bir mingham, Ala., and was to: leave today with 150 miners. Northwestern People in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 16. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Belllngham, "Wash. O. J. Fer randlpe, at tho Herald Square. From Spokane F. H. Oliver, at the Imperial. From Sumpter, Or. F. D. Fuller and wife, at the Fifth-Avenue. From Tacoma F. Fogg, at the Im perial. $100,000 Fire at Mine. SILVERTON, Colo., Dec 16. Damage estimated at $100,000 has been caused by Src which destroyed the Midway terminal of the Silver Lake mine, cutting oif the supply of ore frOm three mines to the mill and throwing 200 men out of em ployment. Grand Trunk's Terminals. OTTAWA. Ont, Dee. 16. The' Grand Trunk Pacific, the new transcontinental railroad, has filed plans with the railroad department for terminals at Port Simp son, on tho Pacific Coast, and at Port Arthur and Fort William, on the Great Lakes. Members of Exchange Expelled. NEW YORK Dec. 16. Three members of the Consolidated Stock Exchange have been expelled for conduct alleged to be detrimental to the interests of that insti tution. They are 51. R. Dlett. Charles E. Slade and F. S. CQlton. Prince Fushima Visits Stockyards. CHICAGO, Deq. 16. Prince Fushima of Japan today made a visit to the stock yards, where he was the gueat of the Saddle and Sirloin Club at luncheon. the insure a good night's rest. iimi .uniiiiiaas THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT For Wife, Mother, Daughter . Sister or Sweetheart By this Sign you may know and will find 'Singer Stores Everywhere A small payment down, the aest convenient intervals. Fotxr different Kinds and a wide range of prices to suit. Select Now-Delivery when wanted Get the Best and you get the Singer 402 Washington St. 354 Morrison St 540 Williams Ave East Side J PORTLAND, OREGON PftlDNEYS CAU? V FOR HELP 'When the kidneys are sick there is al ways a warning to tell you of It. and when the kidneys call for help there Is no time to lose. Kidney diseases are common and fatal cause more deaths every year than any other human Ills. But In nine cases out of ton this Is due to neglect. Kidney dl3ordern are easily contracted, but Just as easily cured when treated properly and in time. Common causes of kidney troubles are colds, fevers, exposures, strains on the "back, blood-poisoning diseases, and in dulgence In stimulant?. The kidneys are the blood filters, and when they become elck, the blood Is soon laden with Impurities, which the kidneys have failed to remove. This causes back ache, stiff, lame, and sore muscles, aching Joints, spells of dizziness, headaches, rheu matic pains, sleeplessness, nervousness, and languor, weak heart and many other bodily aches and Ills. Meanwhile the kidneys are fast breaking down, and from this cause the urine be comes discolored and full of sandy sedl-. ment; passages are too frequent and often painful. Uric acid crystallizes and causes gravel i and kidney stones. The bladder cannot perform Its natural duties. Water which should pass off In the urine collects In different parts of the body, causing drop sical bloating. For Sale by all Dealer.' Price 50c. fDOAN'S Hi" I u-Jte&s m istasimm for Infants and Children, Tlio Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has hecn made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For TH . CiyTAUWCOMrMT.JTT J j act li?cs These Machines are never sold" to dealers. Only from Maker to User The final outcome is either ;. dreaded diabetes or fatal Brlght's Disease. Noth ing can euro the aufferer at any stage ex cept a medicine that cures the kidneys. There la one remedy which never falls to cure sick kidneys Doan'a Kidney Pills. This specific helps the kidneys to take out all the kidney poisons. Its ef fects are lasting. Hundreds of cures have been made by Doan's Kidney Pills in this city, and many grateful people testify. Hre's one home case: PORTLAND PROOF. Mrs. A. Canavan, of 7ZZ Northrnp street, wife of A. Canavan, who is employed at the city waterworks, says: "For two or three years, owing to kidney complaint and backache, I was some days unable to attend to my household duties at all. What I did do was under great strain and misery. When, owing to a weak, lame and aching back. -you are unable to sit, stand or lie when dizzy spells are common and you are annoyed with headaches, despite the use of ordinary household remedies, and more than one medicine guaranteed to be a cure for such troubles, you naturally think a good deal of the means at last em ployed which gave relief. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, taking them according to directions, and I found more relief from them than from all other remedies I ever took put together." KIDNEY Foster - Mllhnrn Co., Dnffalo, 7. Y., Prop. Signature of Over SO Years. MJjWjiaTgTteCT..WtWYOWK CITY.