JANUARY 30, 1911. Don't Fail to Attend Our Int and Mrs. Robert D. Garland, of Seat tie, are vlalUng Mrs. M. J. Counties, 1041 East Sixteenth street North. A. H Brown, of Chehalla. Wash. Is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and -rs. C. C. Brown, of Salem, are staying at the Lenox. R. B. Houston and family, of Salem, are staying at the Cornellua Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Slmpaon. of North Bend, are staying at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Short, of Cliffs. Wash, are staying at the Perkins. SAN FRANCISCO. Jsn. 11. (Special.) The Greatest Airship Contest TftZWELL ADMITS OFFER OF MONEY national Pure Food Faft Y, M. G. A. Special Prize Entries will be received today for airships wishing to enter into the flight from the top of our store to the Y. M. C. A. building. The boy whose model comes nearest making the distance 'will be ITespp given a year's membership in the Y. M. C. A. absolutely x " i The second week of our International Pure Food Show will progro with greater enthusiasm than ever. Many new attractions will be inti 3 a - u jnnctraHnTi v.fnth whpr frefi Ramtiles are being sen- UUtCU Bl I. LIU V'-.L'-' .-J I ' v j - " to the visitor. A visit to this splendid booth is well worth maw : m m 2:3Cl lajor Kennedy Tells of Effort to Secure Withdrawal From Race. Afternoon Concerts at c a . u i x t i r - an azm m m w- Tr ri. miiiii - r i -. Portland arrivals here today were: Mr. and Mrs. 1). 1L McRae. F. H. North- ' rop, Mr. and Mrs. C. K- Henry. CHICAGO. Jan. . (Special.) The , following visitors from Portland Or., reached Chicago today: Mrsr W. N. t Stureea Mlaa fitureea. Fred W. Plum- ' W eW M. M. aWW m W U o'ClocK by RvlzzVs Orchestra . . . . . . w-t. e t M. ' 1e tabiiizinfi Device ior virsnips iv Visitors to the Pure Food Fair today will be favored with a special Den yOU V1MI IUO ClUlUillUU MISUIU ixivucia aucuv ""J " -WV'Jk . . . . i . li- j - 1 TT . T? T . ' musical programme by tne popular rcuzzi urcnesira. xuuim evv T A urn? ftTTPTTC'ej Tvp-r. T5TPT.A'N!,. ON EXHIBITION 38 years, don t lau to see me new siaoiuzing aevico, vy ucmj . Blompren, 850 East Ash street. A great invention to guide auto matically an aeroplane. Hundreds of devices have been invented but this i the only one approved by local authorities on aviation. PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE Last week of the exhibition. Don't fail to see it. The most realiStifls 3US C. MOSER GO-BETWEEN in the history or. aviation, oaspenaea m tne air, nnawi TIIE JIORXING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, Municipal Judge Says ne Only In tended to Reimburse Kennedy for I.o.9, bnt Latter Sajs Part of Salary to Bo Paid Regularly. rhrre that Ou C. Mom offered Major H. B. Kennedy a financial con lurratlutt to withdraw from the race for Municipal Judno to aucceed Judge Twll. whom Mayor Simon ima threat ened to rtmon from of! loo, yesterday were made by Kennedy, artm'tted by TuxtccU anil not denied by Moser. Ttli Judee Taswell declaree. after Myr Simon had vainly trie to per euade K'nnedy to accept a financial set tlement for the loss which he may have sustained In ra.n!n the secretaryship of tho Civil Servl.-e Commlrslon. Later, according- to Judse Taswell. Kennedy went to Judge E. V. Ultlefleld and broached the subject, but nothing caroa from hia effort there, it la reportad. "About the time Kennedy resigned from the secretaryship of the Civil Serv ice Commission I aw Mayor Simon at M office In the City Hall." amid Judre Tarweil. "The Mayor told me then that Major Kennedy felt that he had been put to financial loaa and went hlmeclf Into M)or Kennedys office. Returnlnr. .Mr. Simon made the etatement that nothing- could be done with Major Ken nedy. He adrta-d me to try to arrange an acreement with Kennedy. "Later I went to see Gu Moaer, and he ask'd me If I would like to nave h!m call and aee Major Kennedy with a nsui from me that I would reim burse him for any monetary loee he mlsht have Incurred In ezpectatloa of getting the Judgeship. No specific sum was named. I merely authorised Mr. Moaer to say that I would aland by Major Kennedy financially." No Amount Specified. Major Kennedy eonflrme Judge Tai wan's etatement to the effect that no special amount waa mentioned, but says he underatood from Mr. Moaer'e con versation that a certain amount monthly would be paid to him until the expire tioa of Judge Taxwell'e term la June and that the paymenta would continue If Judge TarweU were elected to suc ceed himself. Judge Taswell haa not yet decided, he saya, what action ha will take If the Mayor carrtee out tom avowed Intention to remove htm against tl will, other than that be will not make a acene If he arrtvea at Police Headquarters and flnda Major Kennedy on the beach. He realises that Chief Cos will probably obey Mayor Hmon'a Inatruction not to recognise him longer aa Municipal Judge. Judge Taiwan will today advlae with friends and map out his course of ac tion. He declaree that It might be pos Ible for him to set an Injunction fore stalling the Mayor's propoeed action out. In view of the fact that the courts ire Inclined to be sensitive about issu ,nr Injunctions, ha aays he Is not much inclined to that course. He points out that he would have the right to bring quo warranto proceed ings after his removal, that Is he could luestion the rlrht of Major Kennedy to hold the position. In this connec tion he declares that Mayor Simon Is treating him unfairly In alleging the failure to file written complaints aa a reason for hie removal. Thla duty, he contends, is strictly that of the Prose cutor from the City Attorney's or Dis trict Attorney's office. Right of Mayor Questioned. Judge Taswell also disagrees with Mayor Simon's Idea that the Mayor, ac cording to the city charter, has the right to remove him by reason of bav in a: appointed htm. The charter says that the Mayor may remove any offl - clal appointed by him for cauae. but Judge Taswell holda that this appllea to appointive and not to elective of ficers. He also says that Mayor Simon knows that he paid half of the late Judge Bennett's campaign expensea on the agreement that the money which Judge Bennett earned aa judge waa to be divided, aa well as all other money accruing from their legal part nership, and that Judge Bennett wiabed Juda-e Taswell to succeed him on the Municipal bench In eaae Judge Bennett had been elected Circuit Court Judge. "I did not know that I would get mired up In this case." said Moaer laat night. "It Is true. Judge Taswell came to me aa a friend, knowing that I waa a friend of Major Kennedy alao and suggested that I see Major Kennedy. He till that the Mayor wanted him to resign and that he did not want to re tarn. He then told me that be waa willing to make some kind of an ar-rana-ement to par Major Kennedy to withdraw from the contest. -I told him that I would see what we could do about It. t went to Ken nedy, but he would not consider It at alL "Judge Taswell said he waa willing to make a financial arrangement for Kennelv not to tcko the position and not to be a candidate at the election. He said be was willing to pay a cer tain amount tow to be allowed to hold the office until July and a further aum If elected." PERSONALWENTiON. Joseph BAjton. of Baker, la at the Oregon. T. i Hoffman, of Cornelius, Is at the Perkins. f c. Fheara. of Spokane, is at the Ramapo. Mlsa Delay McMillan, of Spokane. Is at the Lenox. W. C. Boatman, of Enterprise, la at the Imperial. If. J. Roberts, of Grants Pass, la at the Ramapo. J. W. Marshall, of Kelso. Wash. ! at the Portland. E. M. Craig, of Ontario, is staying at the Imperial. L. W. Joise. of Salem, la registered at the Ramapo. J. T. Scott, of La Grande. Is registered at the Perkins. J. C. and J. F. Twohy. of The Dalles, are at the Portland. Pr. "W. F- Sturdevant. of The Dalles, Is at the Cornelius. Max Weiss, of Roseburg. Is regis tered at the Lenox. F. W. Smith, of Marsbfield. Is reg istered at the Imperial. Vance T. Colvlg. of Corvallla. la reg latered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Shier, of Gates, are staying at the Oregon. Mr a, Oeorge Klehlmeyety of Taooma. mer. at the Congress: O. C Lorrlmer, st the Majestic: Frank McManamy. at the Brevort. NEW TORK. Jan. .-(Speclal.) Northwestern persons registered at New York hotels today are as follows: From Portland E. V. Holman. at the Hotel Artor; W.. R. Parker, at the Bres lln; A. Holts, at the Wellington: M. O. BA.XK OFFICIALS HAVE RE. TIRIXi rKF.irKT AS Ol S.'T OF HONOK AT BA.XQIET. X .. ; : pi i ,kai. - ' J. Fraak Wataea. Officers and directors of the Merchants National Bank gath ered at the Arlington Club Sat urday night to extend a farewell dinner to J. Frank Wataon, retir ing president of that Institution. Beside Mr. Watson there were present: R. U Durham. M. t llolbrook. John S. Beall. A. F. Smith. Joseph M. Healy. William T. Meier. George W. Hoyt and T. C. Catching. Mr. Wataon waa presented with a beautiful allver punchbowl, the gift of bis asso ciates In the bank. u.njv mt tha Herald Souar: J. Daugherty. at the Holland. Prom Spokane L. B. Leake, at the Victoria. From Tacoma C. M. Kan ley, B. B. Asia, at the Seville. From Hood River. Or. M. B. MoCarty. at the Albert. From Seattle C u. Hamei, J. aioih at the Imperial; T. H. Starr, at the Brealln; atlas J. trajryu. at iu n""- ace: J. R. Ball, at the AiDany; ij. Knoaher. at the Herald Bquaxa; W. IX Benaon, at the Wolcott. DISAPPEARANCE IS PROBED' Acquaintance of Missing Austrian Arrestod and Questioned. Through atatementa said to have been made by Nick Vulck. ha waa ar rested yesterday by Detectives Mal let and Craddock upon suspicion of knowing something about the reported disappearance of Anton Nunvar, an Austrian, who is said to have dropped out of sight with savings amounting; to $ 20.000. Members of the Austrian colon:- told the detectives that Vulck had intimated he knew something of the case. Upon that hint ha waa ar rested aa a vagrant, and will undergo a thorough examination. Nunvar Is known to have forwarded S17.J00 to a relative In Austria, and the detectives have information that this money has reached Its destination. After working In Portland (0 years, for the Union Meat Company, he left here laat December to return to his native home, and letters coming bsck from there Indicate that he Is overdue. It Is thought that he haa been merely delayed on the way. Vulck denies any knowledge of Nun Tar's movements, and also that ever he made statements to the contrary. MAN KEEPS LONG VIGIL Though Girl Vanishes, He IVatcbes House for Year in Vain. Faithful to the girl who won his heart over a year ago, William Garben- kamp keeps vigil every Sunday after noon at the front of the house which she used to occupy, much to the an noyance of the family of Captain Monl coL of the eshaver Transportation Com pany, who now lives In the house. For a year past, says the captain. Garben- kamp. clad in his most Joyous raiment, never fails to stand at the front of the house on Sunday afternoons and wave signals to the Imaginary damsel. Sometimes he ventures aa tar aa the door and rings the belL sometimes be stands on the porch, but aJways he la there. Protest waa made to the police last Sunday, and Patrolman Van Overn took Garbenkamp to the station. He prom ised to offend no more. Yesterday he was at the old stand, however, and Patrolman Lyon arrested him. He gave ball of ISO on a charge of tres pass and will appear in court this morning. It Is thought that he Is mentally Irresponsible. " t PATROLMAN THREATENED Saloonman Arrested, First for Ld qoor Sale, Then for Talking. Mlcho Toraich. proprietor of a saloon at i Second street North, was arrested twice last night, the first time on a charge of disposing of liquor on Sun day and the aecond time for hunting up the arresting officer, l'atrolman John BurrL and threatening to whip him. He was released on $60 ball after the first arrest. He refused to accept ball which his friends offered to provide a second time. Tomlch told Captain Bailey, be fore leaving the station the second time, tbst Officer Burrl had been in his saloon drinking at a o'clock yes terday morning. Captain Bailey says that Burrl lives in St. Johns, that ne works from l it to U:4t P. M.. hardly ever comes downtown In the morning and haa not touched liquor for more than two years. Bdlefsen'a coals satisfy. S KO. C not, The Greater Olds - Wor tmairii Sto Great .Felbruiary Rimmag'e Sal A FVw of Todrty's Bargains in Condensed Form As Advertised in Sunday Papers m -m TT- A. J3. S n m-m-w D-ees rdG . laKe Aavaniage ox jAiramuiuat . Thousands More Await Your Inspection $1.5Q and $2 SilKs at Only 87c Refj. $2 and $3 Suitings for 98c $15.00 Trimmed Hats at $4-95 Reg. $2Q SilK Waists for $6.98 Reg. $12.50 SilK Waists $4.95 Children's Furs for Half Price Women's $4.50Qowna go nn special today at 0nlyS Women's $2.50 Gowns ( C special today at only V Women's $2.00 Gowns special today at only V Women's $2.75 Gowns (n nn special today at only v la0 $3.00 Underwear at only Q8 $6.00 Underwear at only $1.98 CooKing School Today at 3 P. M. Miss Tracy will demonstrate the merits of many varieties of pure foods during her lectures, and show how easily they can be properly prepared for the table. MENU: Flaky Pastry; Chicken Pie; Bouchees; Peach Crusts; Tea. 4th floor. $1.5Q Fancy NecKwear for 89c e af- afta aT Women's Reg. 4 Shoes .OV Women's $5 Slippers for $3.8bj Linen Sets at One-Fourth Off $3-5Q Tea Cloths Special $1.98 S4.5Q Table Cloths Spc'l $3.75- Great Rummage of BlanKets High-grade White Wool Blankets, in broken lines, to be closed out at these low prices: $ 4.50 White "Wool Blankets, pair, $ 2.95 $ 5.00 White Wool Blankets, pair, 8 3.45 $ 7.50 White Wool Blankets, pair, $ 5.75 $10.00 White Wool Blankets, pair, 58 7.35 $12.50 White Wool Blankets, pair, 8 8.75 $13.50 White Wool Blankets, pair, 8 9.75 $16.50 White Wool Blankets, pair, 811.75 $18.50 White Wool Blankets, pair, 812.95 $22.00 White Wool Blankets, pair, $15.85 TTnnotr sino-le and erav wool Blankets: also fancy plaid Blankets, to close at these prices : $10.00 fancy single Blankets, each, $ 7.35 S13.50 fancy single Blankets, each, 8 9.75 $17.50 fancy single Blankets' sach, S12.9o $ 6.50 fancv Dlaid Blanket . each, 8 4.95 $10.00 fancy plaid Blanket,,' each, 8 $ 4.75 sanitary gray wool Blankets 8 $ 5.50 sanitary gray wool Blankets 8 $10.00 sanitary gray wool Blankets S $12.50 sanitary gray wool Blankets 8 7.35 3.65 3.95 7.35 8.75 Men's $3.00 Under wear, special today at $1.39 23c Men's 50c Suspenders special today at only Lace Curtainsj $1.25 Lace Curtains at only 79 $2.00 Lace Curtains only $1.29 $2.50 Lace Curtains only $1.89 $3.25 Lace Curtains only $2.29 A Great Rummage oi Kitchen Goods 12c Gray Enameled Jelly Pake Pant, low price, only 5 10c Gray Enameled Coffee Strainers, low price, only 5fr COc Alnmtnnm Ladles, Special low price, each, only 65 SOo Large Siae Whisk Brooms, low price, each, only 15 15c Wood Handle Ladles, special low price, only, each 8fr 15c Hot Fan Holders, special low price, each, only 8 7c Wood Handle Coffee Strainers, low price, each 42 6c Taney Cake Cutters, special low price, each, only 2 25c Egg Poachers, very special low price, each, only lo 20c Shallow Sance Pans, special low price, each, 1Q $3.00 Covered Roasters, special low price, each 81.50 Specials from the asement Store 72-rNCH SHEETING, OK SPECIAL SALE, YD., 23 66-INCH TABLE LINEN, AT ONLY, THE YD., 81.25 WOMEN'S 1.75 KIMONOS, ON SALE AT, YD., 98d OUTING FLANNELS, SPECIAL AT, THE YARD, 5 HONEYCOMB CRASH TOWELING, THE YARD, 5 SHEETS, EXTRA FULL SIZE, SPECIAL, EACH, 48 NURSES' STRIPE GINGHAMS, AT ONLY, YARD, 9d 35c MESH VEILING, ON SPECIAL SALE, YARD, 5 WOMEN'S REGULAR 35c MUFFLERS, SPEC'L., 10 WOMEN'S $20-00 DRESSES, SPECIAL, ONLY 89.78 WOMEN'S REGULAR $15.00 COATS AT, EA., 86.98 RUMMAGE OF DRESS GOODS DURING THIS SALE GREAT RUMMAGE SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR A Great Rummage of Fine China ware Haviland Chocolate Cnps and Sancera, $ 9.00 doz, 84.50 Haviland Tea Cups and Saucers, reg. $14.00 doz. 87.00 Haviland Coffee Cnps and Saucers, $ 4.50 doz. 82.25 Five o'clock Teas and Saucers, reg. $12.00 doz. 86.00 Haviland Bonillons and Sancers, reg. $14.75 doz., 87.38 Sale Hand Painted China Regular $1.90 Plates, at special price, now only 81.15 Regular $li75 Spoon Trays, special price, now 81.05 Regular $3.00 Bon Bons, special price, now only 8 175 Regular $7.75 Lemonade Jugs, special price only 84.75 Regular $3.75 Cups and Sancers, special price at "82.40 Fancy Vases, to close, on special sale at HALF PRICE Women's $22.5 O Tailored Suits Special $9.95 M.MMMMMaaBBBmaBBaBBBaBBaBaaMaaaBmiiaaaaBMawaBBBBaB-aBa , , ' a OREGON IS F 1US Resources Exploited to World by Great Northern. MANY MEDIUMS ARE USED Exhibition Cars and 6lgn Boards Show Possibilities Thousand of Visitors See Collection of Products of Soil. A demonstration of how tha Great North M-n Railway la can-Ting; Into prac tice it own adrlca to the people of Oregon to advertlae their a lata la found In the company'a exhibit at the Western Land Producte Show at Omaha, at the National Corn Bhow at Columbus. O In the splendid exhibition cars that are touring the East and in the Immense sign boards that have been built at Chicago and along- the lines of the rail roads between Chicago and New York: end between New York and Boston. The Oreat Northern secured a good location In the hall In which the Omaha show waa held and arranged an attrac tive display of Oregon and Northwest products. Thousands of visitors called at the booth and admired the collection of samples of the products of the fertile Oregon solL Numerous Inquiries were received relative to securing acreage in the state. It is expected that thouaands of settlers will come to Oregon aa the result of thla one display. Bhow Is Important. The show at Columbus is of much greater Importance than the one at Omaha for the reason that colncldently a number of smaller meetings will be held In the same city. The corn show opens today and will continue for two .ke. During the time It la In progress the Ohio State Horticultural Society, the Ohio Corn Improvement Association, the Ohio Conservation Congress, the Na tional Rural Life Congress, the Ohio State Dalrymen'a Aasoclatlon and a num ber of lesser bodies will assemble with large numbers of delegates present. Not being able to obtain enough space in the convention hall the Great North ern has contracted for a storeroom con venient to ti plaoe In which the meet ings of the various organisations will be held but at a much more desirable loca tion. A fresh supply of Oregon products has been received there and will be shown to the visitors. A large number of applicants for farm lands In this state are expected. The same method was pursued at the land show recently held at St. Louis. The Oreat Northern display room, a block from the convention hall, actually attracted more visitors than did tne main feature Itself. Tour Evoke Enthusiasm. According to reports received by F. W. Graham. Western industrial agent for the Great Northern n this city, the tour of the exhibition cars through the Eastern states have developed Into 01 i continuous run of Oregon enthusiasm. The attractions and lectures are said to be equal to those of some shows for which admission Is charged. At some places the cars have been compelled to show in opposition to high-class th- .tri cal attractions and have scored wonder fully well In comparative attendance. Some of the Great Northern officials In sist that they give a much better show than the grand opera entertainmenta. A new feature of advertising that has been taken up by the Great Northern with much success Is the sign board. These have been tried In Chicago with unexpected success. Fifty were erected last year along the lines of the elevated railroad at a distance from the tracks to be read with ease by passengers In the cars. Oregon Seen From Trains. No effect is lost in wording, the aim being to Impress the swiftly-moving reader with Oregon facts In lettera that can be read at a glance. "flee America First" Is the slogan that haa been adopted on all of the boards. This terse sentence appears in large letters at the top. "Get a Home In Ore gon." stands out In large, glaring words In the center on some of them, while others bear the Information. "Free Homes in Central Oregon." The well known trademark of the Great Northern system appears In showy style at the bottom. . WOMAN RUNS "BLIND PIG Resolution to Reform .la Slado Jnst Little Too Lato.- "Sure, rve got ltB ' bo" said Mary Mason, proprietor of a rooming house at J7 Second street, when Police Sergeant Riley, in the guise of a team ster with an awful thirst, appealed to her yesterday morning. Though it was not her first meeting with the officer, and though Riley made a poor Imita tion of a teamster, the woman admit ted him to her sideboard, where he found about 100 half-pints of whisky, several Jugs of other stimulants and two esses of beer, set out for retail distribution. Patrolman Carr observed a week ago that a large number of men visited Mrs. Mason's rooming-house, and his suspicions were aroused. He reported to his superiors, and Sergeant Riley was sent to make an investigation, which resulted in the woman's arrest and release under bonds of 1300, on charges of selling liquor without a license and on Sunday. "I have been selling for two months, said the woman. "I have my furni ture all paid for now, and was about to quit the business, but I guess I made up my mind a little too late." NEW Y. M. (A. MARK SET Portland Expects to Have Largest Association In World Soon.. The Portland Y. M. C. A. expects to be the largest Y. M. C. A. . la i the world sometime this ,week. Although the membership contest between Portland, Seattle: Tacoma and Spokane closed fiaturdav nisrht. the Portland associa tion campaigners will continue to work this week for new members. Sec retary Stone said last night that he believed Portland would be the big gest association In the world In about three days. "She only needs S87 members to reach that mark," he said last night "Although Portland lost the cam paign so far as the entire member ship goes," continued Mr. Stone, "she won the contest as to the boys" depart ment. Seattle secured 194 new boys as members, and Portland 829. Los Angeles. Portland and Seattle (have more boy members than any other association in the world. Los Angeles has 1284, Portland 1082 and Seattle 1032. Portland is now the fourth largest association In the world. The figures are aa follows: Los Angeles, men, 8998; boys, 12S4; total, 6232; New York (West Side), men, 4736; boys, 459; to tal, 6195; Boston, men, 4547; boys, 647; total, B194; Portland, men. 3783; boy, 1082; total, 4865. The other large as sociations of the country are In the following order in point of member ship: Chicago, Kansas City, Seattle, Detroit, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Buffalo. Secretary Stone has received nearly a dozen telegrams from associations in Eastern and Pacific Coast cities, send ing greetings. The Baltimore associa tion sends word It Intends to secure 800 members In February. Government Protects Wards. CHE11AWA, Or., Jan. 29. (Special.) Superintendent Horace G. Wilson, who has charge of the non-reservation In dians of Oregon and California and of whom there are about 20,000. came to the Chemawa Indian School to adjust some land matters for the wards of the Nation. Mr. Wilson has his headquar ters at Roseburg and It Is his duty to see that the Indians are protected In their rights, and are not defrauded out of their holdings by designing land-grabbers. THE PAINS THAT RACK A WOMAN'S BACK Mu works from rle to ee of mum, BMt woman's works la ever done' Any woman who keeps house and brings up a family knows the truth of the old rhyme and how much harder It is when not in perfect health I Many a wife endures with noble pa tience the dally misery of backache, pains about the hips and pelvla, blue, nervous spells, and urinary disorders, expecting no relief, because she doesn't know what is the matter. It is not true that every pain in the region of the hips and lower abdomen Is "female trouble." When the kidneys get congested and Inflamed there is constant backache, headache, dissy spells, bearing down pain, urinary dls--ordera and other queer pains which are easily mistaken for sex ailments, but which are due to the swollen, sick kid neys. Tou can tell that it is kidney trouble If the secretions are dark-colored and contain sediment like brick dust, if passages are too frequent, or scanty, or scald like hot water. And the urlo acid poisoning makes you dull and Are Warnings That Point To Sick; Weak Kidneys. aw r w m Mta TelIsA.Story" JTltaWnte'DrJ Vj. IfYorKiiinvs cairt bend over" tired, fretful and nervous. It brings dizzy spells, rheumatic pains, neuragla, sick headache and weak eyesight. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought sound backs and new life and strength to thousands of suffering women. This remedy Is made of pure medicines, con tains no poisonous nor narcotic drugs, nothing that would cause a habit. It cures backache, kidney and bladder troubles, also bedwettlng of children. PORTLAND TESTIMONY. Mrs. A. M. Hollabaugh, 328A Grant street, Portland, Oregon, says: "For two or three years I suffered from ktc ney complaint and Inflammation of the bladder. I had considerable backache, but the worst symptom of my trouble was a difficulty with the kidney se cretions. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me soon after I began their use." (Statement given January 16, 1906). EE-EXDORSEMEXT. Mrs. Hollabaugh was interviewed on March 26. 1910, and she said: "My health has been, excellent during the past several years, due to occasional use of Doan's Kidney Pills." DOAN'S KUNET PILL! Sold ly all dealer Price So cents. Foster-Milborh Co, Buffalo. N.Y,. Proprietor. fftoftlnhTt-es