4
TITE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 30, 1908.
DELEGATION TALKS
LEGISLATION
Multnomah Legislators for
Their Support.
tton was accepted and Wednesday. Jan
uary 6. was the time agreed upon for the
luncheon, which will be given at the
Commercial Club, the lawmakers being:
the guests of the creamerymen.
Better Treatment of Carmen.
J. D. Stevens urged the legislators to
enact pome legislation that would force
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company to give their conductors and
motormen sufficient time on duty and
Dlace to eat thr.ir meals. He said that
PrnnftCPrl Rillc PfPCPntpfi tf) i under the present system followed by this
riUJJUiCU DIIIS rieaeillCU IU employe were obliged to
eat some of their meals while on duty
on their regular runs.
C. E. Lockwood. representing the Re-
I publican Club of this city, said that or
l ganlzation would ask the Legislature to
..pass a new reapportionment byi dlstributV
1 Ing the representation In the Legislature
on the basis of the state's population as
I reauired In the state constitution.
"According to Its population. Multno
mah County is entitled to 17 Representa
tives Instead of only 12 and one Joint,
said Mr. Lockwood. -'Multnomah County
pays one-third of the taxes of the state
and represents one-fourth of me states
population, but It has less man one
(ifth of the representation in the Legieia
lure."
Mr. Lockwood reported that the club
would propose two other bills, one an
amendment to the Railroad Commission
act. Increasing the powers of the Cora-
mlrslon. The other measure would por-.
pose a constitutional amendment provid
ing for the consolidation of the govern
ments of the county of Multnomah and
the city of Portland.
CHANGE PILOTAGE SERVICE
Monopoly of Astoria Pilots to Be
Broken if Bill Pa.-ses Change In
Insurance Law More Deputy
DlMrlct Attorneys le.ired.
For two hours last night the members
of the Multnomah delegation at the Com
mercial Club assembly hall listened to
the requests of their constituency for
legislation. A bill, nmendittory of the
pilotage law on the Columbia and Wil
lamette Rivers, proposed by the Cham
ber of Commerce, was adopted by the
delegation, while numerous other meas
ures, covering a variety of sublets, were
received for consideration by the delega-
(ion a a siinseciui-:ii --it-t-unp;. m mn J
by the chairman. Senator J. R Coffey.
Several Important changes In the
present law re-nilatinir the pilotaize serv-
Ice on the Columbia and Willamette
rivers are provided in the bill presented
by the Chamber of Commerce. Principal
among them is the provision which dis
organizes the monopoly of pilot commis
sioners the city of Astoria enjoys. 1'r.der
the present law It is provided that at
least two of the three commissioners shall
be residents of Astoria or Clatsop County
The amendment stipulate that there
shall be one commissioner selected from
Clatsop County, a second from Mult
nomah County, and the third from either
of the two counties, as the Governor,
who is charged with the appointment
shall elect. Another important amend
ment to this law Is that which provides
for the repeal of the compulsory pilotage
law. inroufrn wnicn. in many msiiiiiv.--,
a saving of betwefn $" and W a ves
sel will be effected through the Improved
pilotage service the Port of Portland
will maintain.
Want More Careful Consideration.
When this bill was submitted. Senator
Selling Insisted that It should be read
section by section that its provisions
might be explained by President Swigert.
Secretary Giltner and other representa
tives of the Chamber who were in at
tendance at the meeting. This was
agreed to, and when the bill had been
read It was adopted without a dissenting
voice.
Senator Albee Inquired what effect the
adoption of the bill would have. Chair
man CofTey explained that It Involved the
approval of the measure and its support
by the deleagtlon In the Leelslature.
Senators Albee and Selling and Represen
tative Couch protested against such hasty
proceedings. They did not wish to be
under-stood as questioning the motives of
the Chamber of Commerce as concerning
other than the very best Interests of
Portland, but they did not favor rail
roading methods which did not give the
members of the delegation sufficient time
to consider the real purport of the legis
lation under consideration.
President Swigert replied that the
Chamber of Commerce had no intention
rf having the delegation act hastily in
Its consideration of the bill. He volun
teered to furnish each member of the
delegation with a brief in which will be
presented detailed information concern
ing the bill and the effect of the amend
ments requested, in order that each mem
ber may know how to vote Intelligently
when the measure comes up in the Leg
islature. Philip Buehner. chairman of the In
surance committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, presented a bill providing for
the repeal of that provision of the in
surance law which requires all foreign
insurance companies to deposit with the
State Treasurer $30,000 in cash or ap
proved securities before being per
mitted to engage In business in this state.
He explained that the bill as amended
would contain a provision that before any
rompany could enter the state and do
business it would be necessary to show
an unimpaired capital of at least Jl'OO.
000. Mr. Buehner contended that the
repeal of the deposit law would un
doubtedly afford the people of the state i
cheaper insurance. By such an amend
ment, he said, the state would be saved
1500,000 annually.
: Home for Museum.
Another measure that will be advocated
hy the Republican Club and which also
has been indorsed by the State Grange,
Is a bill creating the state into represen
tative districts for the election of legisla
tors. A letter from Secretary George H.
Himes. of the Oregon Historical Society,
requesting the support of the delegation
for a bill asking for an appropriation
for a permanent home for the society,
was received and placed on file.
The five bills drafted by County Clerk
Fields and already reviewed in The Ore
gonian. were also received for considera
tion by the delegation. They are: Re
quiring persons authorized to perform
marriage certificates to file their creden
tials with the County Clerk; amending
the registration law so as to permit the
registration of electors other than at the
office of the County Clerk: providing for
Inspectors of election: creating the office
of State Auditor; and amending the law
with regard to filing plats.
The following members of the delegation-
attended . the meeting. Senators
Coffey. Albee and Selling; Representa
tives Davis, Couch. Mahone, McArthur,
Orton. Jaeger. Altman. Abbott, Bryant,
McDonald and Farrell.
Several of the Statement members of
the Multnomah County delegation, fol
lowing the meeting at the Commercial
nub last night, repaired to the room of
Hal D. Patton. Representative-elect from
Marlon County, at the Imperial Hotel,
and held b. protracted conference, pre
sumably respecting the fight for the or
ganization of the House. Among those
attending were Orton. Mahone. Jaeger,
Altman and Couch. The conference was
not restricted to members of the Legisla
ture. J. Frank Sinnott also attended.
ILL BURIES TEN
Gas Pours In on Imprisoned
Men, Blocking Rescue.
VICTIMS HAVE NO CHANCE
Broken Beam on Steam Shovel
Crushes In Concrete Wall and
Workmen Are Caught Under
Tons of Karth.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Dc. 20. Ten men
were killed and several injured by
cave-In at the furnace plant at Bnsley
last night. But two bodies have been re
covered. Gas pouring into the excava
tion from the furnace makes rescue work
difficult.
0.1 AH.
COMMISSION'S
LOW, IT IS
VALUES
FOUND.
TOO
WILL TRY TO PROVE ALIBI
XIGIIT RIDERS OPEN DEFENSE
IX TENNESSEE.
Two of Accused Enter Denials De
fense Tries to Confine Evidence
to Ranken Murder.
Want Change In Law.
The discussion on this mensure had
assumed a considerable latitude when
Representative McArthur reminded his
colleagues that the insurance bill was one
of state-wide application while it was
understood that the conference was to be
confined entirely to local legislation af
fecting Multnomah County. This ter
minated the discussion and the delega
tion turned its attention to other bills.
President Swigert said the Chamber
of Commerce at a later date would pre
sent to the delegation an amendment to
the Sailor Boarding-house law for a re
i duction from 130 to $20 In the statutory
fee for shipping sailors.
Representative McArthur submitted a
bill providing for two additional depu
ties In the office of District Attorney and
increasing the salaries of all deputies.
Mr. McArthur explained that he was not
the author of the measure but had pre
sented it "by request." The bill pro
vides for six deputies In the District At
torney's offi'-e. one of whom shall re
ceive an annual salary of $3000. while the
other five shall be paid $2000 per annum.
The services of two stenographers at
$900 a year each also are provided while
another provision of the measure con
templates that the taxpayers shall fur
nish the District Attorney and his depu
ties with a suite of rooms properly
equipped for office purposes. Including
the necessary stationery.
More District Attorney Deputies.
D. N. Mossessohn. one of District At
torney Cameron's deputies, urged the
favorable consideration of the bill by the
.leiegatlon. He said the office was now
supplied with only four deputies, one
of whom was assigned to the Juvenile
Court. The chief deputy, he said, re
ceives a salary, of $1S"0 a year while
the other three are paid $1200. These
four deputies, he contended, were over
loaded with work.' being required to look
after the business of the district in four
departments of the Circuit Court, two
Justice Courts. Municipal Court, grand
Jury. County Court. Supreme Court, and
Coroner's Inquests, besides attending the
various outlying Justice Courts of the
county.
Otto J. Kraemer. representing the Ore
gon Humane Society, ssked the delega
tion to support the society's request for
an appropriation of $300 for the bien
nial term, beginning next year. At the
suggestion of the delegation Mr. Krae
mer will prepare such a bill for presen
tation to the Legislature.
On the theory that the best way to
resth a man's heart is through his
stomach. J. W. Bailey. State Dairy and
Food Commissioner, on behalf of the
creamerymen of the state, invited the
members of the delegation to take lunch
eon with the creamerymen when it was
proposed to su mlt yeveral bills of in
terest ta tie dairy Industry. The luvlta,-
UNION CITY. Tenn., Dec. The sud
den illness of Arthur Cloar, one of the
defendants In the Night Rider cases,
caused a suspension of the trial yes
terday. The state had completed Its
testimony and had rested. "Bud" Mor
ris and Sam Applewhite, both defendants,
testified and denied any connection with
the Night Riders. The defense laid the
foundation for an alibi and proposes to
put all the defendants on the stand and
corroborate their testimony by members
of their families. When asking for an
adjournment on account of Cloar's ill
ness, the defense promised to be ready
to resume tomorrow.
In behalf of the state, Walter Holt, a
fisherman from near Samburg, told of
Tld Burton receiving a letter from the
Night Riders telling him to attend a
meeting that night or they would hang
him. The Night Riders paid Holt a visit
on the night of May 23 and he recognized
Garrett Johnson as the leader.
Will Rogers, from near Clayton, was
Introduced to corroborate the story told
by Fehrlnger. detailing the route taken
by him In assembling the band for the
Walnut Log raid.
After the state had rested the defense
asked that the court withdraw all of the
evidence from the Jury pertaining to other
raids than the killing of Captain Ranken.
Judge Jones reserved his decision.
Chance to Advance Rates Will Be
Slight Road Must Now
Pay More Taxes.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Dec. 29. (Special.)
The O. R. & N. has won a victory be
fore the State Railway Commission, but
it may prove unsatisfactory in the long
run. Today the commission announced
findings that it values the railway oper
ating property In this state of that rail
way at $19,600,000. Months ago in tenta
tive findings the commission valued this
property at $3,000,000 less. Following
the long investigation of the original
cost of the road, the commission claimed
much too low. Knglneer Pope of the
company spent weeks preparing data and
later when this was checked up by com
mission engineers it was ascertained the
commission had failed to carry the value
of the right of way of the Pleasant Val-
ey branch in Its totals and had made
some other omissions. ' Including this
omitted property, the commission has
fixed the cost of reproducing the road
at $17,800,000. The difference be
tween this latter amount and the $19.
600.000, present value of the road found
by the commission, represents the com
mission estimate of the value of the ad
vantageous position of the railway
which Includes its water grade, down
hill haul on the bulk of Its traffic, and
the further fact that physical obstacles
prevent paralleling its line except at
much greater expense than was Incurred
In building this line.
The road has won in securing higher
valuation, but this higher valuation will
not enable it appreciably to increase
revenues on state business, while higher
valuation on the Hill roads would have
permitted profit to such roads. Of course,
the commission's findings mean the road
is entitled to earnings on state business
to pay a reasonable return on such valu
ation. But the O. R. & N., with 40 per
cent of Its total mileage In Washington,
does almost entirely an interstate busi
ness. The commission finds but about
8 per cent of the O. R. & N. business is
strictly state traffic. In consequence,
these findings will not help the road
much toward larger revenues.
If any rates are to be increased under
the findings, they will probably have to
be the Spokane distributing branch Into
the Palouse country, and on the other
hand, this higher valuation will probably
be adopted by the State Tax Commis
sion as a basis for fixing the taxes to he
paid by the company, and the increased
taxes by reason of this three million In
creased valuation may aid any possible
enhanced revenue the road receives by
Increasing Its rates.
WE PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICES
FOR RAW FURS
AT ALL TIMES
Send for Price List and Tags
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED
SEND FOR
FUR CATALOGUE
MAILED FREE
Great Sale i Fers
Odds and
Ends
From the
t
Underwear
Section
Great bargains in
Ladies' Winter Un
derwear and Muslin
Garments, consisting
of Gowns, Corset
Covers, Chemise,
Drawers, Vests,
Union Suits, etc., at a
saving of 25 to 33 1-3
per cent.
ODDS AND ENDS AT MANUFACTURERS
" PRICES AND LESS
Reductions at Vz to V2 Off
Naturally after heavy Holiday selling we find our racks with
broken lines of Neckpieces, Stoles and Muffs. We find in
many instances stoles without muffs to match, and muffs
without stoles to match, so we offer your choice of broken
lines at a saving of ONE-THIRD and ONE-HALF. EVERY
DEPENDABLE FUR, LYNX EXCEPTED, INCLUDED
IN THIS SALE
SilverfielcTs Sacrifice Sale
of Odds and Ends
Odds and
Ends
From our
JEWELRY
NECKWEAR
LEATHER GOODS
AND GLOVE
DEPARTMENTS
At the radical reduc
tions of from
13 to 12 Off
SUITS AND COATS
ONE-HALF PRICE
As an after-Holiday sale, this will be the greatest
sale of Tailored Suits and Coats we have ever held,
as we have assembled a collection of the most
stunning novelty garments from the pick of New
York's foremost manufacturers, made of finest
quality cheviots, broadcloths and novelty stripes,
all hand-tailored and lined with guaranteed satin;
values ranging in price from $40.00 up to $150.00,
all at a saving of ONE-HALF
ODDS AND
ENDS
From the Children's Dept.
Consisting of Babies' Underwear,
Bonnets, Sweaters, Hosiery, Coats
in fact, everything that Baby
wears at the radical reduction of
ONE-FOURTH to ONE - THIRD
OFF
MILLINERY
REDUCTIONS
AT LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS
Your choice from our Millinery Department
in Ladies'. Street and Dress Hats, as well as
the balance of our Pattern Hats, at less than
the cost of material. All hats are clean and
desirable merchandise.
TRAVELERS HOLD IKS
NOT CALLING ON BANKERS
NIGHT RIDERS BIRX BARX
Prevent Man From Selling Cotton in
Their Vsual Way.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Dec. 29.
After repeated notices served on him not
to sell cotton below 10 cents. Night Riders
last night destroyed the barn of W. C.
Buck; In Pottawatomie County.
THREE ROBBED FREIGHTCAR
Got Choice Assortment of Whisky
and Underwear.
CEXTRALIA, Wash.. Dec. 29. (Special.)
Guy Hubbard, John McGovern and Tom
Moran found their way to the City Jail
late last night. Employes In the North
ern Pacific yards discovered that a box
car had been broken open and a quan
lty of whisky In quart bottles, and soma
underclothing, removed. The City Mar
shal's office was notified and Night Mar
shals Hill and Smith at once started to
investigate. They soon found where some
young men had been offering quart bot
tles of whisky for sale, and located the
offenders on the street not far from the
depot and took them Into custody. The
possession of seven bottles of the liquid
proved their Identity beyond a doubt.
Complaint will undoubtedly be filed
against them on charges of burglary and
selling Intoxicants without a license.
Monetary Commission Goes to Xew
- York to Meet Statisticians.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29. Senators Aid-
rich and Teller of the sub-committee of
the National Monetary Commission, ac
companied by Arthur B. Shelton, secre
tary of the commission, arrived last
night from Washington and Congress
man Vreeland. another member of the
commission. Is expected during the day.
Mr. Shelton said today of the visit:
"There is no thought of a conference
with New York bankers on this visit.
There Is not even to be any formal con
ference with the statisticians and writers
engaged by the commission. The mem
bers of the sub-committee have taken
advantage of the holidays to come here.
which Is a more central point than
Washington, to pursue the routine work
of the commission and to talk with the
writers and statisticians who are here
In the city or who may wish to como
here to advise the committeemen. There
are many men now writing articles and
gathering statistics In regard to mone
tary conditions in the I'nlted States,
and some of these can more conveniently
see us here than In Washington. The
work of these men deals exclusively with
conditions In this country and had noth
ing to do with the work of the com
mission In England. France and Ger
many last Summer."
Neither Mr. Aldrich nor Mr. Teller
could be- seen today.
UXITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL
ERS HAVE EXTERTAIXMEXT.
Pinchot Starts on Mission.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. Bearing in
vitations rrom President Roosevelt to
President Diaz, of Mexico, and Premier
Laurler and Lord Grey, of Canada, to
appoint delegates to the National Conser
vation Congress to be held here February
IS, Gifford Pinchot left today for Canada
and Mexico.
RIGHT TO EXPEL DENIED
MAN. ON SPREE SHOOTS
Officer Forced to Wound Him
Order to Save Own Life.
in
KELLOGG. Idaho, Dec. 29.-(Special.
Late this afternoon Jim Patterson, on a
periodical ppree, made so much trouble
at home that his wife took refuge at
the- home of E. L. Adkinson. a neigh
bor. Patterson fired two shots through
Adkinson's house, nearly hitting one of
the people. City Marshal M. A. Cava
naugh was called and Patterson opened
fire on him with his rifle. The Mar
shal dodged behind a tree, when severa!
shots were exchanged, in which the of
ficer wounded his man with a pistol to
save his own life.
Patterson was shot through the lef
and taken to the hospital. Several
eb vU .were fired lnta tha tree
Tacoma Judge Quashes Writ Against
School Board.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 29. (Special.)
The writ of mandamus Issued against
the School Board directing the Board to
expel from school all children not vac
cinated was quashed today by Judgo
Chapman, who held that the writ was
improper in that it directed the Board
to expel the pupils not successfully vac
cinated. Judge Chapman held that the law pro
vides that the School Board "shall re
quire pupils to be successfully vaccin
ated" and that Inasmuch as the Board
has passed a rule "requiring" the chil
dren to be vaccinated according to the
state law, he could not enforce the writ
ordering the Board to expel the children.
Special Agent Charles M. Pepper, Bureau
of Manufactures, reports that the yearly
output of British pottery in of the value of
$o.nno.OpO. employing 1.1.1.K1R iwrsons.
Battle Royal Among' Four Colored
Fighters Is Event of Evening
Programme Is Success.
Portland lodge of the United Commer
cial Travelers held Its annuul jinks at the
East Side Athletic Clubrooms Monday
night,, and the stunts pulled off were
thoroughly enjoyed by the big crowd.
Chester A. Whitemore, who distingu
ished himself at the Travelers' Protective
Association gathering Saturday, was
again In evidence, and this time as chief
factotum of the "doings." "Chet" was
'announcer extraordinary and official
springer of surprises," each of which
succeeded in arousing the enthusiasm of
the knights of the grip. The programme
included musical, vocal, literary, and, in
cldentally. athletic exercises that gave
the traveling men a touch of high life
and its realism. The East Side Athletic
Club auditorium and gymnasium was
taxed to Its utmost for when salesmen
get together ' in festivities of this kind
they need all the room In the immediate
vicinity.
The programme opened with a monolo
gue by Mr. Kissell. who might well be on
the vaudeville stage, for he has em all
outclassed In originality. He favored
Harry McAllister, "Chet" Whitemore.
Cal and Fred Zllly. "Brother" Frazer and
a few more of the "peddlers- with some
slams," and told several .stories that
were well received.
Joe Hayes, who possesses much dra
matic talent, entertained the "bunch
with some of his specialties. His in
terpretation of the ravings of the late
John McCullough, and his "The Other
One Was Booth," took the gathering by
storm.
The Tuxedo Male Quartet, four young
Portland boys who possess excellent
voices, were, the next on the programme,
and their songs were received with en
thusiastic demonstrations. The quartet
was encored repeatedly.
Dr. Em 11 Enna, a pianist of talent, then
entertained with piano solos of pleasing
character. Dr. Enna was received , with
as much appreciation as were the other
numbers.
After this number the guests adjourned
to the gymnasium where two rattling
good boxing bouts were produced. These
were three-round affairs, where the
youngsters went at it hammer and
tongs, but in each instance wound up
with honors even.
The climax of the evening, however,
was a "battle royal" among four colored
scrappers, which, literally speaking,
brought down the house. Very few of
those present had ever witnessed an
event of this kind before. The four men,
all In the ring at one time, went at each
other with a vengeance: each trying to
dispose of the other, and the manner in
which they walloped each other around
caused the greatest 'of hilarity on the
part of the spectators. When the U. C.
T elvm another smoker it is a saie mi
hand again if they can. The event was
a success from every point of view.
RECIPROCITY END IS UP
House Subcommittee Busy
Tariff Bill Daily.
With
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. The work of
preparing the revised tariff bill was re
sumed by the subcommittee of the House
ways and means committee today. Two
meetings were held and there is every
likelihood that the tariff framing com
mittee, which consists of the Republican
members of the full committee, will con
tinue to hold dally meetings until the
time comes to report the bill to Con
gress at the special session in March.
Judge B. H. Gary has returned the
printed copy of his testimony with cor
rections. He does not change the sub
stance! of his testimony, but has made
several corrections in the figures which
ho gave the committee.
The tariff framers are giving consid
eration to the maximum and minimum
duty problem in conneoton with the new
tariff. Although the United States was
the first to apply this method of securing
favorable trade relations with other coun
tries it has never applied the principle
to more than a few articles, while sev
eral foreign countries have adopted the
system to cover everythng.
If a maximum and minimum tariff bill
becomes a law it will be possible for the
President to extend the hpnpflts of the
minimum tariff to those countries which
give to this country the benefit of their
differential rates of duly. Great Britain
would secure the benefits of our minimum
rates because it levies no duties on im
portations. Germany and France, each of
which has a maximum and minimum
tariff law, would probably prefer to grant
to this country their schedule on duties
If the same prvllege Is extended to their
importers.
The United States has treaties with
France, Germany, Italy, Portugal. Spain
and Switzerland, granting a reduction In
the duties on certain articles only.
Barrios Recovers From Injury.
WASHINGTON, jJec. 29. Scnor Bar
rios,' the Guatemalan minister of foreign
affairs, who recently was seriously In
jured in an automobile accident, called
at the White House today and will sail
for home on December SO. A bandaga
across the faco was the only trace of
his injury.
Big Flotilla Xears Port.
NIC-W YORK, Dec. 29. The flotilla of
lightships and lighthouse-tenders, whicli
sailed from New York for California and
Oregon river points, departed yesterday
from Callnn for its destination, according
to a report to the lighthouse board's
headquarters in New York.
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
FIRST-CLASS
Berth
and
Meals
Included
$10
UPPER DECK $15
SECOND-CLASS $5
S. S. ROSE CITY
SAILS FltOM AI.NSWOKTH DOl'K, 4 P. M.. I-'HID.W, JAM'AItY 1.
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Phone Main 268.
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A 1402.
IT DRAGS YOU SLOWLY DOWN
It's hard to keep an even temper
with a dull pain nagging all day at
your back; in fact, kidney troubles are
at the bottom of very much of the
nervousness and Irritability that are
so common today. Y'ou wonder why
vou are short and cross, can't keep
your mind on one thing, are inclined
to worry over trifles, and subject to
fits of "blues" and despondency. Partly
it. is due to that pain In your back.
partly to the irritating effect of uric
acid on your brain and nerves.
Uric acid is a poison that is always
forming in the body, and it Is the duty
of the kidneys to filter it out of the
blood and pass it off, dissolved. In the
urine. Healthy kidneys do this work
thoroughly and well, but weak or sick
kidneys get behind, and the waste mat
ter collects here and there in the
muscles, joints and nerve centers.
Headache, dizzy spells, rheumatism.
neuralgia,, blurry spots before the eyes,
nervousness and. heart troubles, are
signs of uric poisoning.
So do not wonder at your condition,
especially if the urine does not look or
pass naturally. And if your back aches
continually, or you are taken with
sharp cricks and stitches of pain when
you stoop, turn or try to lift, it is sure
that your kidneys are out of order and
need prompt attention, for sick kidneys
cannot right themselves without help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for
the kidneys. They relieve congestion
quickly, cleanse the kidneys and the
blood, set the filtering system In per
fect operation.
Fifty thousand persons publicly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's
a case rifefht at home:
I'OllTtA.VIl TBSTIIO. V.
Mrs A. -M. Hollabaugh. living at 32S
Grant St., Portland, Or., says: "My
faith in Doan's Kidney Tills is stronger
today than when I first gave a state
ment for publication in their favor
some years ago. The years that have
since elapsed have only served to in
crease my appreciation of this excel
lent preparation. I have found Doan's
Kidney Pills to be thoroughly reliable
every way. I had suffered severely
from kidney disorders, backache and an
irregular action of kidney secretions.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me prompt re
lief, banishing the backaches, correct
ing the action of my kidneys and bene
fiting me In every way. I am glad to
have the opportunity of again giving
Doan's Kidney Pills my Indorsement."
iiiiMiraay'UTOMHIrHM!rH
BO
AN'S KID
NEY PILL
Sold by all dealers. Price So cents. FosTut-MiLBtRM Co.. Buffalo. N.Y.. Proprietors.
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