Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 02, 1908, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., December 02, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE aiORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY,4 DECEMBER 2, 1908. 12 SALAGE FOB WEST COMMITTEES Lower House Members Should Fare Well in Next Congress. RIVERS AND HARBORS SURE Both Washington and Oregon May Be Given Places One "West erner May Help to Ke rise Tariff Bill. FT HARHT J. BROTVX. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington. Dc. 1. As a result of the re cent election, a large number of desir able committee places will be vacant In the next House of Representatives, and Congressmen from the far West will certainly receive their share of Kood appointments when the new House of Representatives Is organized. The most Important places will, of course, fro to men of the longest service. Most Western men are anxious to become members of the committee on public lands. There will be three va cancies on this committee next time, and Inasmuch as one is left by Repre sentative French, or Idaho, it is possi ble that the new Congressman from that state. Colonel Hamer, will be fa vored. It has been some time since the North Pacific Coast has been rep resented oil this committee, and it Is possible tlrat Representative Polndex- ter. of Washington, or one of the Con gressmen from Oregon may secure one or the other vacancies. Place oq Harbor Committee Sure. The committee of rivers and harbors Is as valuable to the Pacific Coast men as any committee in the House; prob ably more valuable than any other com mittee In the House; probably more valuable than any other committee, riot even excepting public lands, and there will be five vacancies on this committee atter the 4th of March, and six if Chairman Burton Is elected to the Senate. Representative Jones leaves one vacancy, and Oregon or Washing ton wllL almost certainly secure the place, and In view of the large num ber of vacancies occurring, it is barely possible that both staes may be repre sented on the committee. There are no states of the Rocky Mountain re gion represented on this committee, be cause they have no interest In river and harbor Improvements. Vacancies on Ways and Means. Washington and Wyoming are the only far Western states which stand any show of beln represented on the big ways and means committee." which will frame the tariff bill. That Is be cause the Congressmen from those states ere the only Western men of any conslderabel length of service. If Wyoming is to secure one or two va cancies. Representative Mondell must give up the chairmanship of the com mittee on public lands. If a Washing ton man Is chosen, it will probably be sir) uo Mou 'Hsuiusn.) a.ntMuK4jdAH Interstate commerce committee. or Representative Humphrey, who is on the committee on merchant marine. Humphrey wants to go on the naval committee and Cushman wants to go on rivers and harbors, and It is possi ble that - under these circumstances neither Washington or Wyoming will get the place on ways and means left by Representative Bonynge of Colorado. May Help to Make Tariff. However, the vast importance of the tariff bill to the West, and the com parative weakness of the West in both branches of Congress makes it abso lutely essential that Western men should do everything possible to secure positions on the committees handling tne tariff bill, even If they are com pelled to sacrifice committee assign ments which to them seem more at tractive. For Instance, It Is more nec essary that the- Faclflc Coast states Khould have representation on . the ways and means committee than on the committee handling river and har bor bills, fo:- the waterways will be taken care of anyhow, while the in dustries affected by the tariff may be very seriously injuicd If the forthcom ing bill is not properly framed in committee. Good Vacancies to Secure. Not all f the members from the West can expect to go o.i the foremost com mittee of the Hous:. But there are other good committee vacancies woich may be secured by ome of the men from the Rocky Moun tain states. There are three vacancies on the committee of public buildings, one on naval affaJrs. two on the mer chant marine, where the ship subsidy bill is pending, and two on the irriga tion committee. Representative Ellis, of Oregon. Is the only far Western man on this latter committee at the pres ent time. To lawyers the judiciary committee is always attractive, and under the next administration, when efforts will be made to perfect laws to regulate the trusts, etc.. and when further ef forts will be made to regulate the in terstate shipment of liquor, a place on this committee will be more than or dinarily desirable. This committee will be one of the highest Importance for the next four years. There are five vacancies, and any member who has served at least one term In Congress is tliglhle for appointment, provided he is a lawyer. Census Patronage Big Plum. If the Interstate commerce law Is to be further n. edified it must be done through the committee on interstate commerce, on whlh there are two va cancies. There are three vacancies on the committee on Indian affairs, a committee of not much importance be cause its work Is largely perfunctory. The committee on census In the next Congress will have to handle legisla tion affecting the census to be taken in 1910. A great deal of patronage goes with membership on this com mittee, and therefore the two existing vacancies will be much sought. It is only once In ten years that this com mittee is important, and the coming year is the cne when members desire to sit at Its table. It is conceded that the Aldrlch cur rency bill, passed last session, was only a makeshift, and that a permanent cur rency bill will have to be framed and enacted during the coming administra tion. Kuch a bill will be reported by the House committee on banking and currency, on which there will be two, and possibly four, vacancies after the 4th of March. If Representative Bur ton of Ohio goes to the Senate there will be three vacancies, and if Speaker Cannon punishes Representative Fow ler for entering the Speakership race, Che chairmanship of that committee will be vacated, and the fourth vacancy created. Xot on Appropriations. On the big committee of appropria tions which handles most all of tho big appropriation bills there Is one va cancy, but there is little likelihood that this position will be given to a Western man. The only other vaacncles worth men tioning are those on the committee on agriculture, a committee of consider able importance, especially to Western states. Oregon is now represented on this committee. There are four va cancies to be filled, one left by Con gressman Cook, of Colorado, and It 1 morar than likely that some Rocky Mountain state will be given his place on tte committee. MOTHER KILLS OWN CHILD Then Commits Suicide by Swallow ing Carbolic Acid. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Dec. L A woman, apparently about 35 years of age, who registered at a local hotel yesterday un der the name of Mrs. Schmidt, Hot Springs, Ark., committed suicide early to day by swallowing carbolic'acid after ad ministering a portion of the drug to a child of seven years who accompanied her. Among her effects were found the address of N. P. Errington, 242 Schiller street. Chicago, and a life policy asade payable to Nicholas Errington. Consld- LAUD OREGON APPLE Growers Proclaim It State's Best Advertisement. SESSION WITH AD CLUB Speakers at Joint Meeting Tell of Benefits to Be Derived .From Co operation Between Orchard lsts and Publicity Men. Rival applegrowers of the Willamette Valley, the Rogue River Valley and Hood River last night Joined hands and proclaimed the apple Oregon's greatest medium for advertising purposes. Th keynote of the addresses was "Oregon and Oregon apples,' sentiment unani mously favoring the elimination of sec tional differences and discussions. There prevailed a general feeling of the get- inal Garden of Eden virtually had been transplanted and established in Western Oregon. Although statistics were sup posed to be excluded from the discussions of the evening. Judge Colvlg could not refrain from citing figures relative to Jackson County as a practical demonstra tion of what the apple meant for that section of the state. Jackson County Possibilities. "Jackson Ctmnty has nearly 2,000,000 acres," he said. "The county has an as sessed valuation on orchards alone of about $10,000,000. We have 20,000 acres in apple trees, all of which are not in bear ing, however, but when this acreage la In full bearing, 20,000 freight cars will be required to transport the crop to the mar kets of the world every year. At $1.50 a box. and that Is a very moderate price for this fruit, such a. crop would net Jackson County $23,500,000 annually, and this estimate does not Include pears and peaches, of which we produce the finest that are grown In the state. In ad dition, to our fruit interests, we have 80,000 acres that are devoted to the grow ing of wheat, alfalfa and other products. Within the next 15 years the income of Jackson County for fruit products alone will reach $50,000,000 annually. Some of the fruit lands in our county cannot be bought for $3000 an acre." This Is the sort of advertising that pays. It serves to advertise the product we have to sell, the business we are en gaged in and at the same time serves as an inducement to attract new settlers to the state. Any exhibit of Oregon ap ples, whether made In Oregon or in the PORTLAND NATIONAL BANKS MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN STATEMENT, JUST ISSUED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF CONTROLLER. The stable condition of Portland National banks Is reflected la the latest statement, ju.it iiwued In respomw to the call of the Controller for a showing u to the condition of uch institutions on November 27. The figures show a comparison with the condition of Portland's four National banks now and at the time of the last statement. September 23 of this year. Depojrlta are less now than in September, but this Is underetood when it Is realized how extensive has been the Investment movement since the election was settled. Money has been withdrawn from the banke and put to work In all of the varied activities of the reat Pacific NoTthwwt. On the other hand, loans of the (banks have been Increased, showing the safer feeling In all enrts of ventures now that the political question Is settled and everybody has renewed confidence in the future. The following table U such ae to reassure timid ones as to the future, for it tells a story of prosperity: Firt National Bank. . U. S. National. Merchants J.'at. Bank. Lumbermen's Nat. Bank. N,)V 27 Sept. 113. Nov. 27. Sept. 23. Nor. 27. Sept. 23. Nov. 27. Sept. 23. lxanVand discount.. .V321,996.M at.W. 633.59 4.162.9e6.2 $4.22,061.0 J2.052.73U. el $1, 009, 784. 40 2,o72.al 1071.688.63 U'elrcuuuk '"TT!"!! 1.500,000.00 1.600,000.00 704,000.00 704,000.00 412,00o'o0 412,000.00 100.000.00 100,000.00 0tcuHtlMndr. 1.047,338.06 1,119.106.81 817,439.88 702.747.91 16.108.45 638.166,66 66.798.44 63.798.44 mU "."".I. . 70.000.00 70, 000.00 125,000.00 125.000.00 2,000.00 8.000.00 8.500.00 3. 500.00 c-'herbanks" ..'.7. 4.438.649.62 6.166.813.49 2.827.763.29 8.178.117.88 tl46,701.78 1.014,052.16 486,990.00 688.183.17" Total resources ..$12,877,883.79 $12,818,652.89 $8,637,168.79 $8,938,926.36 $3,630,644.69 $4,068,993.il $1,638,981.74 1.677,180.46 Ca"uU11stock $ 600,000.00 $ 600,000.00. $ 600,000.00 $ 600.000.00 $ 260.000,00 $ 250,000.00 $250,000.00 $260,000.00 6UiEiflLand undlTlded 1 18X414.72 1.233.973.70 646.561.47 51S.253.19 800.39S.23 802.721.04 19.076.21 18.032.23 Circulation"".'.'.. 600,000,00 600.000.00 486,300.00 473.ou0.00 250,000.00 236,616,50 100,000.00 100,000.00 "thbania -.1". "l0.193. 469.07 10,592.979.19 7.104,307.32 7.446.649.16 2,827,161.30 8,269,765.67 1.269.785.63 L309.148.23 Total liabilities.. .$12,377,883.79 $12,818 952.89 $8,637,168.79 $8,938,926.35 $3,636,544.69 $4,058,993.11 $1,638,861.74 1,677,180.46 rahia tewelrv and over $000 in cash was found among the woman's effects. The child died at b o ciock xnis morn ing. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. N'lcholas P. Er rington. 242 Schiller street, was in formed of the Memphis occurrence and said that the woman was his wife. "With . our little girl. Teresa, my wife was going to Hot Springs, where I was to have Joined them," he said. I can only think that despondency over ill health prompted her to the act." DIES OF TOO MUCH DRINK George AV. Morey, Former Resident, Passes Away Going to Hospital. Geonee W. Morey, a middle-aged man. from Cortland, N. T., who had been in this city but a few weeks, died last night while on the way to St. Vincent's Hospital in the Red Cross ambulance, from the results of a protracted de bauch. Cerebral hemorrhage. Induced by excessive alcoholic stimulants and a bump received when he fell In the street was the cause, as stated by the phy sicians who examined his dead body after Its arrival at the hospital. Uttle Is known of Morey at the National Hotel, cor ner of Front and Yamhill streets, where he has been living since his arrival in Portland, but guests of the hotel be lieved that he was a retired wagonmaker by trade and was merely visiting this city on a pleasure trip. The authorities discovered last night that Morey was an Oddfellow In good standing and had lived In Portland about 25 years ago. 'RESENTS FOR SMOKERS SIchel is closing out his entire stock of smokers' novelties, as the room la needed to meet growing demands of cigar trade. Prices are greatly reduced many cut right In two thus affording an excel lent opportunity for Christmas purchas- rs. Kvery article must go. Conried Sues for $90,000. NEW YORK. Dec, 1. Suit has been entered by Helnrich Conried. former di rector of the Metropolitan Opera-House, gainst the Conried Metropolitan Opera Company for a breach of contract In- olying about $90,000 arising from the change in the directorship of the house when Mr. Conried was succeded by Sig nor Gatti-Casazza, When the question arose of changing directors there was an agreement standing between the Con ried Company and Mr. Conried that had several years to run, and the question was. what the agreement was worth. This was the point In dispute. The suit s now on the calendar of the Supreme Court In this county. It Is believed that the differences are not beyond an amle- ble settlement before the time of the trial. Plan Lord's Day Alliance. PITTSBURG. Dec 1. For the purpose of organizing a Lord's Day Alliance of the United States, the International Fed eration of Sunday Rest Associations of America convened here today In National convention. The sessions will continue until Thursday evening, and many promi nent ministers fnom this country and Canada will make addresses. The Na tional Reform Association, which con vened yesterday, will co-operate in. the alliance movement. Will Winter in Angusta. SAX DIEGO. CaL, Dec, 1. President- Elect Taft is to spend most of the Winter at Augusta. Ga. In response to the Invitation of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce, a reply was re ceived today from Private Secretary Carpenter at Hot Springs. Va., stating that Mr. Taft has completed arrange ments to go from there to Augusta, Ga-, to remain until shortly before the inauguration. Northwestern People In New York. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. (Special.) People from the Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland T. G. Reed. Mrs. T. G. Reed, at the Martinique; Miss J. Frank, at the Manhattan. From Spokane Mrs. H. B. Skinner; H. B. Skinner, at the Empire. From Seattle C. Smith, at the Al bert; M. A. Davis, at the Imperial. The French navy Is experimenting with a fluid, a German invention, which, when prayed over warnhlpr coal. Is said to make st burn without smoke. together-and-pull-together spirit. The occasion , was a special meeting of the Portland Ad Club, when the visitors to the horticultural conventions being held In this city were the guests of the ad men. C. C. Chapman, president of the Ad Club, presided as chairman of the meeting. Speech by Judge CoJvlg. Judge W. M. Colvig Introduced the dis cussion and elaborated at considerable length on "the Apple as an Advertise ment for Oregon." He became decidedly humorous In treating with the subject and explained 'that any surprise which might have followed the selection by the Ad Club of the apple as an advertising feature was easily dispelled when It waj remembered that it was an apple that drove Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden. M. O. Lownsdale, of Yamhill County, Western Oregon's indefatigable apostlo of Improved horticultural conditions, was presented by President Chapman' as "the dual advertising man. in aa dltlon to being the shipper of probably the finest pack of apples In the world. Mr. Liownsdale was referred to as the original and tireless booster of the Yamhill County Development Club. Quality Best Advertisement. "I am a farmer and not an adver tiser." said Mr. Lownsdale. in response to the flattering introduction he had received. "We produce. It remains for others as advertisers to do the rest. The best way to advertise Oregon with the apple Is to continue to produce an Improved quality of this fruit. Let us get an apple without a worm, one that is without scab or other imperfection. Growers must be educated as to a uni form pack. We must produce the very best stuff If we are to advertise Ore gon. In this relation it is the duty of every citizen in the state to advocate and insist on the Importance of eradi cating the pests that are a menace to the industry. "In the Willamette Valley we have been confronted with a serious condi tion as to horticulture. We began our crusade for better fruit by tackling a condition the result of pioneer, thrift lessness. I might say indolence. But the growers are being educated to the necessity for improved methods, and results already are speaking for them selves. Must All Work Together. "There Is need for co-operation all along the line and from all sections. Let us continue to work for Oregon and Oregon apples and all pull together to that end. We must eliminate sectional differences and discussions and unite our efforts to the production of a product of uniform quality without regard to the particular locality where it is grown. At the same time the farmer is entitled to and should receive the encouragement and the co-operation of the merchant. With that assistance, we, as the pro ducers, can assure you the bloom and fruit of Paradise. When. such conditions surrounding the growing of fruit have been attained then you will be able ef fectively to advertise tho state by your excellent apples. . E. H. Shepard, a former Portland busi ness man now engaged in the apple (rrowlng business at Hood River, told of the results that have attended the efforts of the people of that famous district in depending on the apple as a means of advertising. He earnestly Indorsed the remarks of Mr. Lownsdale as to the ne cessity for producing the best possible quality of fruit, but directed his remarks more particularly to the value of the apple for advertising purposes. Method at ollod River. "Our first attempt to advertise our sec tion by the use of apples was made in 1S02," Bald Mr. Shepard. "In that year we had a small county fair where an ex hibit of apples was made. Some Port land visitors were so favorably Impressed with the excellence of the apples shown that they bought a carload of the fruit and sent it to St. Louis where it was placed on exhibition. Two years later another carload was shipped to a leading buyer In New York City. The apples were arranged on exhibition and all of the apple-buyers of the city were invited to Inspect the display. The result was that in a few hours the entire exhibit bad been sold at from $3 to $8 a box, although the exhibit contained some very ordinary varieties. Similar displays have been shown In New York annually ever since and the best of results have followed. "Naturally, the apple is an irresistible temutation." said Judge Colvlg. "I dare say a man could not be found today who would refuse to partake of a delicious SpiUenberg if profTered by one of our beautiful Eves in the Rogue River Valley." The speaker reviewed the history of the apple which originated In Central Asia and showed tht It had followed civilization ever Westward until the orig- East, pays. In a year there are shipped from Oregon probably 1000 carloads of apples. Each car consists of 600 boxes, making the total number of boxes 600,000. One splendid plan of advertising is tc have each one of those boxes labeled as Oregon fruit. This should be Insisted on by growers before their fruit is shipped. Rapid Strides of Industry. The fruit industry of this state !a growing more rapidly than the residents of this state Imagine or can believe. It now ranks as the fourth or fifth in dustry in the state. The wheat lands are gradually wearing out and the yield of this crop Is decreasing annually. The salmon catch Is falling off annually and eventually the timber of the state will be cut down. Finally there will be hut two Important Industries in this state fruitgrowing and dairying. That being so. let us make the best possible use of the apple as an advertisement, that mo-e people may be brought to this state to assist in the development of those two Industries which promise so much to the material prosperity of this great state." Professor J. B. Leathermann, of Al bany, related his experiences in the. management of a small apple orchard and fully indorsed the estimates of the preceding speakers as to the worth of the apple further to exploit the great possibilities of this state horticulturally. During the evening the guests were served with delicious apple cider of de cidedly recent vintage. The treat was relished, proving quite appropriate as a by-product of the subject for the night's discussion. Amateurs to Have Tourney. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. The National Association of Billiard Players decided at a meeting- last night to hold the an nual tournament for Class A tourna ment championship next February and HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA . Oil of Wlnfergrrrn. Thymol, Glycerine, Etc., Used as a Simple Wash It really seems strange that so many people suffer year in and year out with eczema, when it is now no longer a secret that oil of wintergreen mixed with thymol, glycerine, etc., makes a wash that ia bound to cure. Old, obstinate cases, it is true, cannot be cured in a few days, but there Is absolutely no sufferer from eczema who ever used this simple wash and did not find immediately that wonder fully, soothing, calm, cool sensation that comes when the itch is taken away. Instantly upon applying a few drops of the wash the remedy takes effect, the itch Is allayed. There is no need of experiment the patient knows at once. Instead of trying to compound the oil of wintergreen. thymol, glycerine, etc.. in the right proportions ourselves we are using a prescription which is uni versally found the most effective. It Is known as the D. D. D. Prescription, or Oil of Wintergreen Compound. It is made by the D. D. D. Co. of Chicago, and our long experience with this rem edy has given us great confidence in its merits. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Skidmore Drug Co. These special agents endorse D'. D. D. Prescription: St. John Pharmacy St. John; J. C. Wyatt. Vancouver; Howell & Jones, Oregon City. icALmsicDoro -I JiJ Corner Third and Morrison Streets "THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES' Four Great Specials In the Suit Department TODAY "We dotibt if any store ever offered such values as these. The prices quoted are remarkably low more remarkable still is the quality and style of every garment. We want you to see today's bargains. "We know you'll never find their equal. End Is Near! Do you need any clothing? If so don't fail to visit the Clos ing Out Sale of the Wholesale Clothing Stock at Front and Oak sts. The bargains offered are beyond doubt the best in the city. If interested, call at once as the sale will last only a few days longer. Men's Wool Coats, $ 1.00 Men's Wool Vests, 50c Men's Good Pants, $1.00 Boys' Knee Pants, 25c Men's Wool Suits, $5.00 The Mir in at the northwest earner of First and Oalc streets. In the center of the wholesale district, where rents are low. fiJIO fJl-r. The greatest value we have plO DiaCK. ever offered at this price; Rfrarlrlntri 54 inches long Black and ijrujuLiuiii Blue Broadeloth Coats. ClOatS shoulders lined with best satin; collar and cuffs trimmed with fancy braids. Remember these garments are finely tailored through out and strictly up-to-date Material all pure wool. Choice each. - lot eu imuugu- $9.98 Reg. $5.00 Net and Silk Waists high-grade Silk dainty styles, Ecru nets; also ored Waists; standard .$5 values. On sale today at. .. "What's more appropri ate than a fine Silk or Net Waist for Christ mas. Today we call your special attention to this extraordinary sale of and Net Waists. Several in cream, white and plain Tail $2.98 WmAvi'c Unrestricted Omen S . choice of over $30.00 and $35.00 ipVifoTfd3 suits Suits.- This season's fin est and best garments suits the same as we have been selling every day at $30.00 and $35.00; blues, blacks, garnets, greens and fancy effects of all kinds. For today only we offer this great bar gain. Don't miss it $18.18 w omen s 27 fine Tail- $20.00 and $25.00 Women and S Misses on sale ultS today at less than cost of the materials alone. A splendid assortment ot new colorings and styles in stripes and plain colors. New long-coat effects; gored skirts, with button trim ming. Standard $20.00 and $25.0 values. Choice at.. $9.19 Do Your Christmas Shopping Early if Possible March The exact date and details are I also decided to abandon the old method as a 14.2 balk line by substituting: the tn arranged bv a committee. It was of holding championship tournaments 18-ineh Tialk line (fame. CHRISTMAS NUMBE UNSET MAGAZINE THE MISSIONS OF CALIFORNIA C. S. Aiken. , A study of "The King's Highway" today. Superbly illustrated. ' . THE TALE OF. THE MISSING PASSENGERS Beatrice Grimshaw Another Vaiti story. THE RAILROADS AND THE WEST J. 0. Stnbbs BUSHIDO STORIES Shiuishiro Salto Dealing with Japanese rural life. THE CLOTJD George Sterling Another notable poem by the author of "Wine of Wizardry."' . ' LIN M'LEAN .-- Owen Winter OTHER GOOD ARTICLES AND STORIES Beautifully illustrated from drawings by Gertrude Partington, Maynard Dixon, Gordon Coutts, M. J. Spero, and other artists. "THE BLUE MOON," Mary Austin's latest and most notable novel of the West, will begin in the January number of Sunset. A BAD BACK IS A BAD HANDICAP Few of us can afford to be idle, and to thou who work a sound, strong- back Is a necessity. A bad back prevents rest or ..sleep, and aches all day with a dull, tired throb. Don't think because sharp twinges strike you when you lift, or twist about, or reach, that your work Is too hard for you. Bad backs are common In every occupation. Those aches and twinges are only Nature's warning that the kidneys need help. . It is easy to tell if the kidneys are sick, and are not thoroughly doing their work of filtering- the blood. Back ache is an early warning. Headache, dizzy spells, puffy swellings under the eyes or In the ankles and legs, nervous ness. Irritability, rheumatic pain and tired feelings also tell of kidney Ills. Examine the urine. If It is extreme ly pale and light the kidneys are not getting out all of that urlo poison. If it is dark-colored and thick, pas sages too frequent, or too scanty, if there Is any sediment deposited when it stands, if passages burn or pain, that is proof enough that the kidneys need attention. For Daily Work. One Needs a Strong Back and Wall Kidneys. IVERY PICTVRt TELLS A STORY 'My back h my weak spot" Poan's Kidney nils have given strong, sound backs to thousands. This remedy cures backache and urin ary troubles by removing the causc, by curing the kidneys. Seventy-five years ago Doan's Kid ney Pills were curing kidney troubles In a settlement of Quaker Jarmors. Now the remedy is used In all tho civ ilized world. It is praised abroad lrj many tongues. It is recommended at home by people you know. FORTLAXD TESTIMONY. Mrs. A. S. Cummlngs, living at 241 Clackamas street. Portland. Or., says: 'I am always pleased to sav a good word in favor of Dnan's Kidnev I'll Is. and am glad to confirm the statement I gave In favor of this excellent rem edy some years ago after It had re lieved me of a bad rase of kidnev trouble. This complaint hud clung to me for a loag time, and often the' at tacks of pain in my back wore so acute as to be a'most unbearable. There was also a dull, heavy aching In the region of my kidneys, and although I was constantly using remedies, I con tinued to suffer. Tho Irregular action of the kidney secretions showed that my misery all arose from my kidneys, and - when Doan's Kidney Pills were recommendf-d to me I procured them from the Laue-Davls Drug Company. They not only eradicated tne pains in my back, but strengthened my kidneys and Improved my general health." r MUllllWIIHtlllB'JWHIMIIHIIllIWllilflllBJBtgKlgliltt'J DOAN'S. KIDNEY-PILLS' Sold by ail deakts. Prise So cents. FoanB-Miwuui Co.. Buf&Io. N.Y . Proprietor. 1