I
TITE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY,
JANUARY 16. 1011.
STRAUSS
OPERA IS
BIG HIT AT HEIU&
Portland Capitulates Before
Insistent Charms of "The
Chocolate Soldier."
CAST IS ABOVE REPROACH
Muslr-al nr Based on Shaw's S
tlrlral Comedy, "Arm and the
'5lan." Is Masterpiece of Mirth
and Meal Music.
THK CHOCOLATE (OLMKB.
Am Opera, Btifi tm Ita" Acta,
Moate k Oww M
rd at Um IletUc
CAST.
fedlna PopoTf. .Antoinette Kopetak
A an ,1a Popoff....Marsrt Crmwtord
XmM Hon Etrim
Lieutenant Burner!!. Th Chocolate
Foldler" John R. Phillips
Captain UaMaknO, Frank H. Blchr
Lonka ....Kathleen Burke
steph.a Waiter Haibacn
Colonal Vaaimlr Popotf
Kdmaad Muleaay
Major Alexius BplrldoS
Harry Davts
With the applause of London. Berlin
and New Tork trailing behind and over
It. "The Chocolate 8oldIer" came to the
Hallla- last evening aniK Portland baa
capitulated. The Strausa opera bouffe.
In which Bernard Shaw's "Arma and the
Man" (that most amusing of satires on
warring; Bulgarian baa been turned about
and made over Into as good a libretto as
one may reasonably expect, la undoubt
edly to have such a success locally as no
other musical clay has had.
The Chocolate 8oldler" Is superlative.
In everr resrject. musically. llbrettlea:
ly. productively and certainly so with
regard to the cast, taken Individually
and collectively. .
Oscar Strauss has found In Shaw's
pleasantry material for real opera bouffe
and around tne xew incidents in mo io
of the choeolate soldier of fortune,
"Bluntschle." the Swiss captain of Ser
vian troorje. he has composed music
solendldly new. In no way reminiscent,
that sparkles and talks, dances, ro
mances, lanshs and leaps In continuous
melodic rhythms.
Score Is Tuneful.
It Is music that 1" not only of great
charm, but moves at times In massive
fiUdlty. a bulwark of tunefulneA
Throughout lta score runs a decided cur
rent of humor that Is most fitting to the
cynicism of the Celtic author of Its lln,
and the orchestration Is characteristic of
the Eastern Balkan regiona In which the
scene of the opera is laid.
ru-gtnnlng In exquisite serenity and all
nuletness with Nadlne retiring In her
bedchamber, the action and music be
come with the entrance of "the chocolate
soUiler" mora and more animated and
full of fire until the denoument at the
finals of the second act Is reached, when
a wonderful culmlnative climax Is de
veloped, that In volume and lrapreswtre
r.ess can be apthr and artistically com
pared to the finale In the second act of
the grand opera "Alda."
This one splendidly dominant part of
Ptrauo opera would authoritlvely give
to It the success It haa thus far achieved,
but It posnesses many other musical
cumbers that breathe individuality and a
po-ttlve genius for combination.
"Sly Hero" I Motif.
The arhi. "My Hero." the motif of the
entire score, the rousing march move
ment, barbaric In color and grotesque,
whlrh Massakroff and his Bulgarian sol
diers sin, the several duets and finally
the "Letter Song." In the third act. are
all of particular strength and beauty.
An opera bouffe such as Strauss' with
Its rich musical score demands primarily
men who can act also; it calls, too,
for an orchestra of nearly grand opera
proportions, and It requires a tnusienl
conductor who ran dominate and ho'd
ticrther all these elements collectively
as well as separately, for the adequate
and harmonious expression of the whol?.
The singers who are with the Whitney
Opera Company at the llclllg are of
such uniform excellence that one Is con
strained to name each individual In or
der to mete out half justice to their
ttuttral art and histrionics.
It Is difficult to conceive of anyone
superior to Antoinette Kopetsky In the
role of the Bulgarian coquette, Nadlra.
Iter beautiful, clear and high soprano
voice Is of grand opera caliber and she
l an excellent target for any discrim
inating eve. In the highest degree she
pussexea the sest of art.' the liquid
pre of song, and the mentality of
music, and with the progress of the
fPra her lovely person expresses, all
these things.
rjigllsh Is Perfect.
The young Miss Kopetsky Is said to
have come from Prague, but her Eng
lish is exquisite and perfoct. the most
difficult numbers in the score being
given by her with a virtuosity that
make them absolutely effortless. Her
technical ability as a songstress does
not Interfere with her dramatic sense,
and her pantomime Is a delight.
Krr aria. "My Hero.- In the first act
was hr most Important musical num
ber. This is without doubt the most
beautiful of all the waits songs beard
here since the days of the "Blue
Penube."
The soldier Is excellently acted and
rung by John R. Phillips, who brings to
the role an agreeable voice and person
ality as well. Ills acting Is far better
than one dare." often to ask for In tnu
viral BhnWK
Hon Bergere ss Masrha la clever,
piquant and most attractive and how
the can ring! Margaret Crawford, fresh
and wholesomely lovely. . is Medina's
mother, and vocally, as well as histrion
ically, la good.
The. charm of the scenery and native
costumes are in artistic accord with the
entertaining story and memorably capti
vating mu.-lc.
A magnlfWnt orchestra of Si pieces
strengthens the music. Never haj a mu
H, il play or orchestra been so directed;
few men at the head of such an aggre
gation of players are so capable of get
tlnr each note value out of a score.
The Chocolate Soldlr" will be at the
Jleiiig air week, with the usual mid-week
and Saturday matinees.
tamer's bill, which passed the House at
the last session, permitting Western
States to relinquish scattered school sect
tlons in forert reserves and take In ex
change equal and compact area of forest
reserve lands, accessibly located. Th's
bill would have passed the Senate at the
last session and become a law, but for
the objection of Senator Heybum. who
maintains thla exchange would be un
constitutional. Senator Borah has al
ways taken the opposite v'ew and haa
fa-ored the passage of the bill. .
Senator Jones of Washington and' lev
eral other Western Senators are anxious
that these exchanges be authorized, so
their respective states can g've up scat
tered school sections which are not mar
ketable becauae of their Isolation, snd
take in exchange compact bodies of sim
ilar land lyn( on borders of forest re
serves. Senator Heybum has announced he will
not oppose the bill If provision Is In
serted to the effect that no such changes
shall be made In Idaho. This plan. Sen
ator Jones thinks, should be followed.
but It Is understood Senator Borah will
not be willing to consent to any such
amendment, but will favor the passage
of the bill as it came from the House, so
Idaho can benefit along with other West
ern States.
ROSE DAY PLANNED
Peninsula Residents Arranging
Attractive Features. -
CHILDREN TO TAKE PART
BEATEN WOMEN PROTEST
6affraglM Send Telegrams to t Gov
ernors of Five States.
SEATTLE, Jan. la. The fight against
Mrs. Bmma Smith Devoe. which was
waged unsuccessfully at the Tacoma suf
frage convention yesterday was the oc
casion here tonight of a meeting of the
leader of the women who were over
ruled In the Tacoma gathering.
At the meeting tonight the followmc
telegram of protest was drafted and sent
to the Governors of the five suffrage
states. Colorado, Utah. Idaho, Wyoming
and Washington :
"We, the officers of suffrage clubs
In Washington, protest against the ap
pointment by you of a delegate to a
National convention of women voters on
tbe suggestion of Mrs. De,oe. She and
her political methods have been repudi
ated by a large 'majority of Washington
suffragist."
I
SON'S 10SH0TS KILL SIRE
Murderer, St Years Old, Send HI
Brother for Police.
PATERSON, N. J., Jan. IS. Isidore
Freed man fired 10 revolver bullets into
the body of his father, Hyman. an auto
mobile dealer here, today and then sent
his brother for the police. The son was
22 years old and the father 48.
In explanation of the killing Isidore
said:
'He tried to choke my brother Archie
to death today and would have gucceeded
If I had not shot him."
Candidate Drops Dead.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. 15.-John
Lyttlcton. candidate for Councillor In
South Vancouver, dropped dead of heart
disease yesterday as he Was importuning
ratepayer to vote for him.
Ten Improvement Clubs In Portland
to Tie Asked to Aid Promoters In
Making; the Occasion a Suc
cessInterest Is Keen.
Peninsula boosters till this week begin
earnest work in preparation for the reg
ular annual "Rose Planting day." which
Is to be celebrated on February 12
Washington's birthday.
A number of novel features hare al
ready been taken up. Among them Is the
unique Idea of having a boy and girl
selected from each of the 10 improvement
clubs affiliated with the Peninsula Rose
Festival Association. The little girl will
bold the rose bush In position while the
lad from the same district will have
charge of packing the earth around the
tree. In connection with this plan J. H.
Kolta. who Is taking the lead In the ar
rangements, will ask that each of these
clubs furnish the particular variety of
rose bush which it desires to plant on
this occasion.
It has been thought better to set out
only a small number of select varieties
of roses on the annual planting day and
then, later In the season, the entire park
tract, which s to be made a rose garden,
may be dedicated to that purpose. ,
The occasion is to be made an event
of state-wide importance, for among the
prominent speakers to be invited to de
liver addresses at the celebration la Gov
ernor West as the representative of the
stale. Mayor Simon will be requested to
speak on behalf of the City of Portland.
President Hoyt will appear for tbe Rose
Festival, as will also Secretary Emmet
Drake.
The Portland Rose Society, which has
had general charge of former Rose
Planting days, wU be represented by
Mrs. Dr. A. C. Panton, president of the
society.
Inasmuch as Seattle has recently or
ganised a rose society. President Sher
brooke will be asked to be Portland's
guest on that day and speak on behalf of
rose culture in Seattle.
Rev. Spencer S. Sulllger, of Vancouver,
Wash., one of the most noted rose fan
ciers of the Northwest, who recently re
turned from abroad, will be asked to give
a short talk on rose shows and culture In
England, where he attended a number of
National floral expositions.
The Peninsula district has a band of
40 pieces which has furnished music at
many of the recent floral festivities and
this organization will furnish a pro
gramme of popular numbers during the
roe-plantlng ceremonies.
NEW BILLS AT THEATERS
t I V t
TUX GRL OF TIDE GOLDEN WEST.'
Flay ta Frar Acts by David Bel-
Preseated at tbe -Baker.
Tbe Girl
Wowkle. .......
Dick Johnson..
Jack Ranee....
Honora Slim...
Trinidad Joe...
Nick...
Ida Adais
Lillian Andrews
Thurston Hall
..Thomas UcLarnie
John Burton
. . .Ronald Bradbury
..Walter B. Ollbart
QCT5KX OF THE
liOlGK."
MOCTXN
A Musical Comedy In Two Acts, by
Paul M. Potter, at the Bunga
low Theater.
CAST l
Ross Pomette Orace Turnar
Prinoeaa Xlarots Rakovltza
Orace Turner
The Bydnay Duck. Henry Stockbrldge
Jim Laxklns Marshal Farnum
-Happy Halllday Royal Miles
Handsome Charlie Herbert llevee
Deputy Sheriff...:. Thomas lailghtoa
Billy Jackrabblt. . an Indian
....Theodore Fairbanks
Asby. Walls-Fargo Agsnt
. .... John Boyd
Jos Castro William Wolbsrt
Rider f th Pony Expreaa
Thomas Kruagcr
Jak Wallace, a Traveling Camp
Minstrel Ollvr Olmataad
Bucking Billy Wilbur Wolbert
The Lookout .Loots Woodford
A Faro Dealer. .
Th Rldf Boy.
Jo
Th Gamalar...
RMc By
aors Knox
....Dan Matthews
..Arthur Mitchell
Frank R'C'
....Harry Carsoa
I
VER since Blanche Bates first pre
sented "The Girl of the Golden
West" the grip of the beautiful thing
on the heart of the public
Bacha ,
Serglus
Daddy Glmble
Italian Walter
Baron Balsh
Array of Oxton.
Dobrofaky
Savourette
Major-General
... Victor Foster
. .8ydney deGrey
. . .Sydney deGry
...Sydney deGrey
. .6ydney deGrey
...Sydney deGrey
6ydney deGrey
, Harry Short
Bonnlvard
Nelson Riley
Olga Zu Llnar. ..a Dorothy Ellis
Dorothy Wlldrack Eleanor Suttr
Tod McAIpIn John T. Whit
Pbellmo 0'8hea W. E. Morgan
Madam St. Angele. .. .Orslla Callan
Inspector of Polio. Robert LaLond
Baron St. Etlen ..Georf Myers
Count Kiintof Louis Lytl
Marconi Operator Uarda Lamont
A lie
Cbonchon. ..
Edmee
Mathilda. . ..
Clalsatt
Valet
Pblllpp. of
Maybell Buckingham
Adelaide Folger
Mabel Id arson
Ida Allen
..Marlon Forbes
.Frd Williams
Quat-s-Arts
. Louis Lytl
HAMER BILL HAS BOOSTERS
Senate Will Consider Plan to Enable
Uivtmi State to Kxcliange Iatndi.
OKrVWNIAV NEW 8 Bl'REAl'.' Wash-Ira-ton,
Jan. 1 An effort will be mad
In the very near future to secure passage
through the Senate of Representative
A
between
BIG audience, wavering
hniu anft fif fhef Tha Oneen nt
v qul,lte,y ! the Moulin Rouge" would be all that It
west gin. I i, .aid to oe and then some, crowded
Into the Bungalow Theater yesterday
i been a !
natter of theatrical history. Western j
Il.y come and go; many of them pos
sets beauty and Interest, but towering
far abova them all Is th
told story of the Golden
In It abounds the atmosphere of the I
v , nrlmliira Weet mm n 11 r fathers
knew It; when men and women lived afternoon to witneae the sensational musl
close to the mother earth they loved. , eel drama that set tongues wagging when
That the play la replete with sp'en- i It was first presented In New Tork and
:ld dramatic intensity Is one fsctor that , continues to be the subject of whispered
haa made for its popularity, and tnat gossip when flaming posters announce it
It tells of a beautiful bit of sentiment coming. Tho audience was restless,
in a particularly pretty way. between , nervous, expectant, when the curtain
a good girl and a bad man Is the other j raised and when It dropped on the finale.
spellbinder in this play that will never
grow old.
The Baker company Is putting the
play on the boards, in an excellent man
ner, and the house was packed yester
day at both matinee and evening per
formances, giving prolonged and Insis
tent applause with the fall of each cur
tain. ,
The three principal roles are the
girl, the outlaw and the Sheriff. Ida
Auair. the handsome new leading wo
man of the company, leaped at once
Into favor with the patrons with her
fresh, piquant beauty, and undoubted
acting ability. Her voire Is pleasing
and her enunciation a distinct delight.
part of the audience was displeased, an
other part was pleased and the majority
was mystified. If not dawd. Neither the
hoped for nor feared was seen or heard.
The majority kft the theater wondering
what all the advance talk was about. Tbe
expected didn't happen.
An explanatory note on the programme
makes the plot clear but the real por
trayal of a night In Paris Is left to the
Imagination of the audience. There Is
nothing suggestive In an act or scene
other than a common understanding of
the theme of the author. The audience is
made to understand that what Is left out
Is best left out. to far as what is seen
on the stage, the play might as well be
Her "girl" Is played with naturalness called "A New Year's Eve Celebration In
and great sympathy and understanding; a Western City." with certain details left
of the requirements. The actress 1 to the imagination.
strongly suggests Miss Bates in method. I A young king finds that the princess he
It is Interesting to note that Miss I Is to marry is an unsophisticated student
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British Museum
Marlborough House
Bank of England
Louvre
'Musee de Cluny
Palais de llnstitut
Ecole Polytechnique
Pasteur Institut
Berlin Dom
Deutsche Bank
Czar's Winter Palace ,
King Alfonso's Palace (Madrid)
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Doge's Palace
Uffizzi Gallery
Palace of Crown Prince of Japan
Pekin Legation Buildings
Sultan's Dolma
Bagthe Palace
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y , Sold by all dealers everywhere. We make no exclusive agents.
HYDE GOMES BACK
Official Denies He Ran Away
From Graft Investigation.
CLOSING OF BANKS NEWS
Adair was the first stock actress to
appear in this role.
Thurston Hall, as the outlaw, gives
an excellent Interpretation, clean cut
as a cameo snd faithful In detail. As
tha Sheriff. Thomas MarLarnle under
goes a metamorphosis and emerges one
splendid villain In fierce mustaches and
with the well-known MarLarnle stride,
vlllalnlzed also. John Burton Is Sonora
Jim. who elsa than he could do the
cowbojr pupil Justice? Burton . getta
many fat laughs out of the part.
Henry Htockbrldge. In the role of the
Sydney Duck, a faro dealer: 'William
Wolbert as Bucking Billy, the moon
faced addition to tho "academv." The.
In an art school, entirely too sedate and
prudish to suit his fancy, so lie hies him
self to that quarter of Paris where night
Is spent in hilarious revelry. The prin
cess, discovers that the is a likeness of
the Queen of the Moulin Rouge, and
decides to win the King by portraying
that notorious character, who had been
mysteriously missing for a year, and at
the same time, teach the young gentleman
sowing bin wild oats; to discriminate
more carefully In chosing a wife. The
young King Immediately falls in love
with his princess In the guise of "The
Queen of the Moulin Rouge" and then
spurns her when she later Induce him to
drink to a state of intoxication ana in
odore Fairbanks and Lillian Andrews as I street parlance, "touches" htm. How
Indians.. all give unusually meritorious
characterizations.
Khe stag settings are really fine and
Evidence effort needful to make the
semblance as nearly the original as
paint and canvas can do It. The open
ing scene, a moving panorama, shows
the great Sierras In all their changing
grandeur, and the last picture before
the final drop Is truly beautiful, with
the sun coming slowly up over the pur
ple hills towsrd which the two figures,
the girl and her sweetheart have turned
their faces hopefully.
ever, this is pan or xno utiwn pari 01
the show. After he learns his lesson and
the Queen reveals herself, the young
King repents snd gladly takes her In
preference to the most flirtatious dazzl
ing damsel.
The chorus In "The Queen of the
Moulin Rouge" Is the show. It Is well
trained, does excellent teain work and
sings far better than the average cluster
of bfSstity used to All In and support
snlolets. Harry Short, aa Savourette, the
art teacher." Is the comedian and given
all tha laughs of the show.
Xew York City Cliambcrlaln, Missing;
88 Days; Ierlares That While on
Florida Houseboat He Did
Not Know of Sensation.
NEW YOrhv. Jan. 15. Charles H.
Hyde, New York City's Chamberlain,
missing for 38 days, arrived from Flori
da this afternoon and alighted from his
train, jaunty, calm and smiling.
Of tbe closing of two banks con
taining 800,000 in city funds, of which
he was a custodian, he would say noth
ing. Of the graft Investigation, now
adjourned, he talked more freely.
Briefly, as far as he was concerned.
It was "all bosh." The Merrltt com
mittee, it will be recalled, tried for
more than a month to subpena Hyde as
a witness, others having testified that
he was at a meeting where a 1500,000
corruption fund .was raised in an at
tempt to defcaVTUe anti-betting ouis at
Albany.
Hyde Makes Denials.
All this and more Mr. Hyde denied.
The committee had ample time to get
him before he left New York, he said,
and he remained away solely on account
of his health. Passing most of his
time on a houseboat, he was out of
touch with the world, he said, knew
nothing of the furore caused by his
absence, and did not learn until Friday
last of the closing of the banks.
Then, he said, he hurried back to
his duties, prepared to be at his desk
tomorrow morning, and to stick to his
Job. Suggestions of resignation he met
with emphatic negatives.
"This graft Investigation stuff Is all
bosh." declared Mr. Hyde. "I left this
city because of ill health, and for no
other reason. For three months before
I departed, the investigation committee
was in session. I was about the city
hall every day. but I never had any
suggestion from any member of the
committee, or from anybody outside
the committee that I was wanted.
Hyde Xot Approached.
"Everybody else waa subpenaed who
waa wanted. Nobody approached me.
I had no reason to assume that I was
wanted. And as to the alleged corrup
tion fund, why, I don't know tbe peo
ple they said I met with to raise the
boodle.
"I intend to continue In the faithful
performance of my duties as City
Chamberlain," Mr. Hyde continued. "I
have no intention of resigning now."
"Do you mean that you may resign
later?1
"Oh. well. I cannot say what I shall
do later.", he replied. "It is not my
Intention to resign, although I have
wanted to resign for six months on
account of the nulsUnce of detectives
and reporters."
GRANTS PASS UNCERTAIN
City to A6k Supreme Court If It Is
"Wet" or "Dry."
MEDFORD, Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.)
Whether Grants Pass shall be "wet" Is
a question to be settled by the Supreme
Court. This announcement was made
by District Attorney Mulkey here to
day. A hearing of the case will be
held before Judge Calkins at Grants
Pass next week.
The question to be settled is: "How
far does the recent home rule amend
ment passed at the November election
modify the local option law In cities?"
Josephine County voted "dry" in No
vember, but the citizens of Grants
Pass held that the amendment con
ferred upon them the right to decide
Immediately whether they wished to
countenance the sale of liquor. In the
Harrlsburg case. Attorney - General
Crawford ruled that a "wet" or "dry"
election could not be held in a city
or county which had Just voted "dry"
for two years. The District Attorney's
office will endeavor to show that the
Grants Pass election was held prematurely.
COUPLE WEDDED 50 YEARS
Anniversary Celebration is Noteworthy
Event at The Dalles.
THE DALLES Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Winworth Lord gave a
reception Saturday night from 8 to 11:30
o'clock at their home on Court street
In celebration of the 50th anniversary of
their marriage. The guests were old
friends and pioneer residents of The
Dalles, the younger set being well rep
resented by friends of Mr. and Mrs. F.
K. Houghton, son-in-law. and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lord, whose 21st wed
ding anniversary It was, and who stood
in the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs.
Lord. About 200 Invitations were lssueil.
Mrs. Lord has the distinction of hav
ing lived In The Dalles longer than any
other resident, having oome here witii
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlln, In
1850 and having settled with them on
the first donation claim. She was mar
ried, to Mr. Lord at her parents' home,
which was built on the site of the pres
ent Stadelman cold storage plant. Mr.
Lord came to The Dalles In 1857. Thy
were married In 1860 by Rev. John
Flynn, now of Portland. Two other wit
nesses of the marriage are still llvin?,
Louis Scholl, of Walla Walla, and Fred
M. Stocking, of San Francisco.
Woman's Hat Fatal to Glasses.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe
John Wlckersham. an attorney of this
city, lost his eyeglasses in a most un
usual manner. He was walking In a
crowd and found himself behind a
woman wearing a large hat. At the
corner of Sixth and Washington streets
the woman with the massive hat turned
to look back, the edge of her hat struck
W'lckersham's glasses and dashed them
to pieces on the pavement.
Australian ral)vay are belnc
shipped to America. Seventy thousand of
them were sent to the United States at
the end of October and shipments to follow
will brinr the total to 210.1X10.
TIRED DAYS NERVOUS DAYS BACKACHE DAYS
Sick Kidneys Make You
Feel Sick in Many
Ways.
It ueed to be thought that a cross,
nervous person had a "bad disposi
tion." Now It is known that a nervous
condition often results from kidney
trouble.
There Is a great deal of uric acid
maJe In the human body. It is the
duty of the kidneys to filter off this
uric add, but when the kidneys are
weak, the poison Is peddled about the
body by the blood, and It irritates tho
whole nervou system, causing head
ache, diriy spells, fits of "blues," neu
ralgic attacks, rheumatic pain, weak
eyesight, dull, tired days, and a con
stant inclination to worry over trifles.
You feel as if you can't stand any
noise about yeu. The little ones often
wonder what makes mother so cross
and nervous. The business man is ill
tempered with his help- and makes a
big fuss over every little thing that
goes wrong.
Another effect of uric poisoning is
dropsy, or bloating puffy pouches be
low the eyes, swollen wrists, ankles
and limbs.
Kidney trouble makes urination Ir
regular, passages too frequent, or
scanty and painful, and gradually
"Every Pr'cture'
TelsyfSor
Tom so nervous I could cry.?
brings on attacks of gravel, stone la
tbe kidney or bladder.
You can't afford to neglect weak
kidneys, ae there is danger of fatal
Bright's disease, or diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen sick
kidneys, cure backache, regulate the
urine andrestore the normal blood
filtering action of the kidneys. This
drives oar uric acid and ends uric
poisoning. Plenty of proof in the
caees cured right here In your owa
city. Investigate this case:
Portland Proof
Mrs. A. S. Cummlngs, 244 Clackamas
street. Portland, Oregon, says: "The
public statement I gave In 1903 recom
mending Doan's Kidney Pills still holds
good. This remedy relieved me at that
time of a severe attack of kidney and
bladder trouble. I till take Doan's
Kidney Pills occasionally and find that
they prevent kidney disorders to which
elderly folks are subject. Other mem
bers of my family have also received
great benefit from Doan's Kidney
Pills."
I
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DOAN'S KIDNEY PILL
Sold lor aD staler. Price So ewti. FosTm-HiLKJRH Co, Buffalo. N.Y.. Proprietors.
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