THE SUNDAY OREGON! AX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 16, 190S.
T
San Diego In ballast and succeeded in
making a long passage. She' left therd
a week ahead of the Alexander Black.
The Alexander Black has been in port
for a. week. The Frenchman met se
vere weather coming up the Coast and
head winds. , She is under charter to
Girvin & Eyre to carry wheat to the
United Kingdom..
ALL ME TUFT
IS IN THE LEAD
E
U G
FAMOUS
UP
SALE
BLQGKAD
If
Norwegian Steamship Now in
Port Made History as
. a War Vessel.
HALVORSEN HER MASTER
SMp Succeeded .In Jiiiiiniiig tlie Jap
anese Lines in Landing a Cargo
at Vladivostok During the
Late War in lhe Orient.
Captain C. L. Halvorsen has resigned
from the command of the Norwegian
steamship Tungua and his place on the
steamer has been taken by the mate.
The latter assumed charge of the steamer
yesterday morning and will take her out
on the present voyage. Captain Halvor
sen will go home In her as a passenger.
The Tungus and her ex-commander.
Captain Jlalvorsen, attained considerable
notoriety during the Russian-Japanese
War. The Tungus was one of the most
noted blockade runtiers operating on the
Siberian Coast. The Japanese navy de
partment kept a list of vessels which were
fjivlng trouble and the Tungus headed the
list, it finally reached a point where the
Japanese were compelled to charter the
Norwegian steamship in ordqr to prevent
her from entering the Russian ports.
She was the only vessel which reached
Yladivostock at the time of the battle
of Shantung promontory, August, IfHH. At
the same time the Russian fleet tried to
r fleet an entrance to the harbor at Port
Cnrl I.eamler Halvomen, Former
Tungus. j
Arthur but was nearly destroyed by the
Japanese.
The Tungus reached the straits of La
Perouso at the same time as the Russian
cruiser Xovig. 'The man-of-war set a
course for the town of Korsakofsk
U?ughalin), but encountered two Japanese
cruisers and lost. In the mean time the
Tungus sought anil found shelter In a
small cove on the Eastern shore of
Saghalin. While, tho engineers were
cleaning the fires and fixing up the en
gines for a hard run the mates and
bailors busied themselves in painting the
steamer from the top of the foremast to
the rudder post. She was painted the
same grayish color as the Japanese war
vessels. During the transformation scene
Captain Halvorsen enjoyed himeelf in
fishing for salmon.
When night fell the Chief Engineer was
called to the bridge and was asked. "Are
you ready?"
"Yes Captain," he replied, "everything
is ready In the englneroom."
"Well," responded the Captain, "when
I signal for you to force that coffee mill
of yours. Just drive her for your life. If
you don't it means something hotter than
hell for all of us."
With all lights covered Captain Halvor
sen set his course direct for the Japanese
forts. Intending to run their line of
patrol ships and torpedo-boats. When
two miles off the Captain ordered the
engines hooked on and ehe pa&sed so
close to the fort that a stone could be
thrown ashore. - Daylight found the vessel
afa in the Gulf of Tartary and the fol
lowing day siie reached Yladivostock. For
his bravery in running the. blockade Cap
tain Halvorsen was decorated with a
large gold medal by the Czar.
Till: W.VLDKX ABBEV CLEARS
lirltish Ship Carries Full Cargo of
Wheat to Vnited Kingdom.
The British ship Walden Abbey, Cap
tain Campbell, cleared yesterday .for
the rniteuV Kingdom with 101,294 bush
els of wheat, valued at J93.S00. She
was dispatched by Kerr-Glfford & Co..
and is the niuth grain ship to clear
foreign for the present month. The
total exports amount to 1.181.148 bush
els with a valuation considerably in
excess of a million of dollars.
The grain market has been slack on
the Continent for some we?ks. Car
goes are not In demand and charters
have been slow, exporters and specu
lators being content to look after
what ships they had fixed. Cal-les
received yesterday show a slight
stiffening of the Liverpool .market and
there, will probably be a few charters
made this week.
Exports for February and March wilt
come close to record breakers for those
months. February will clear toreign
upwards o'f two million bushels and It
is a short month. For March loadlnsr
there is a large amount of tonnage am?
with tTle rates at which the charters
were made and the condition of the
market, it is not the sentimunt of the
shipper to pay any demurrage .claims
for lay days.
fecuttle Head New Revenue District.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 15. Seattle has
been designated by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue as headquarters for a
new district asency. comprising the three
collection districts of Oregon, Washing
ton and Alaska and Idaho. John A. Mc
Cabe, of Denver, has been appointed as
agent in charge, and arrived In Seattle
today to tuke up his new duties. He will
have five assistants. Heretofore the new
district was a part of the California
division.
French Bark lias a Rough Passage.
The French bark Amiral de Cornu
lier reached pott yesterday and dropped
anchor at St. John. She came from
At St x Sx A
9
Fund for Upper River Doat.
KENNEWICK, Wash.. Feb. 13. Three
thousand dollars has been subscribed to
STEAMEB INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive
Kama. From. Date.
Alesla Hongkong In port
F S. Loop. .. .San Francisco. In port
Alliance Coos Bay In port
Breakwater. .Cool Bay Feb. IB
Senator. .San Francisco. Feb. 18
Geo. W. Elderan Pedro Feb. IS
NorThland. . . San Francisco. Fob. 2-
Roanoke Loa Angeles... Feb. 5
Rose City ...San Francisco. .Feb. 2a
H. D. Inman.San Francisco. -Feb. 2H
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Feb. 2ft
Numantia. .. .Hongkong Mar. 2
Arabia Hongkong April 20
Nicomedla. . . Hongkong April 2-7
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. ' For. Data
Roanoke Los Angeles... Fob. 27
F S. Loop.. .San Francisco. Feb. 16
Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 18
Breakwater. .Coos Bay.;. Feb. ltt
Alesia Hongkong ....Feb. 20
Geo W. ElderSan Pedro Feb. 20
Senator San FraneUco. .Feb. 21
Northland. .. San Francisco. Feb. 28
Rose City. .. .pan Francisco. Feb. 28
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. '3
R. p. Inman.San Francisco. .Mar. 3
Numantia. .. .Hongkong Mar. 12
Arabia. Hongkong- April 27
Nicomedia. .. Hongkong. .May 5
Entered Saturday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo; from Coos Bay.
Washington. Am. steamship (Na
son), with general cargo; from San
Francisco.
Admiral de Cornulier. Fr. bark
(Touchet), with ballast; from San
"Diego.
Cleared Saturday.
Alliance. Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo: for Coos Bay.
Walden Abbey. Br. ahltf (Camp
bell), with 104.2U4 bushels of wheat,
valued at JS3,S00; for Queenstown or
Falmouth for orders.
the stock of the Open River Association
to purchase a boat for service between
Kennewick and Celilo.
Marine Notes.
The Crown of Germany is discharg
ing ballast at the foot of Mill street.
The Jordanhill will drop down to
Llnnton for lumber cargo Wednesday.
The steamer Washington is discharg
ing general cargo at the foot of Couch
street.
The steamship Alliance will sail to
night for Coos Bay with a full tas
Benger list and 350 tons of freight."
Captain McCully has been, appointed
master of the steamer Lurllne. He was
formerly pilot on the boat with Cap
tain Larklne.
. Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Feb. 15 Sailed French
bark Versailles. or Qucenttown or -Falmouth
for orders.
Astoria. Feb. 15. Condition of bar at
5-P. M, obscured; wind southeast. 48 miles;
weather cloudy. Sailed At 10:50 A. -M..
steamer Rose City, for San Francisco.
Snn Franjclsco, Feb. 15. Sailed at 12 M.
Steamers. Atlas and Senator, for Portland.
Sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Elder, for Port
land. San Luis. Feb. 15. Arrived yesterday
Steamer Asuncion, from Portland.
Bristol. Feb. 16. Arrived Feb. 14. Br.
ship Conway Castle, from Portland.
Port Natal Feb. 15. Arrived Feb. 13.
Br. shib Yola. from Portland.
Liverpool, Fob. 15. Arrived Br. steamer
British Monarch, from Portland.
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
High. Low.
1:02 A. M 7.7 feet.JS 56 A. M.. ..3.1 cet
12.24 P. M S.l feet. $7:14 P. M 0.1 feet.
GOES TO TRY UD GASES
BECKER 1Aj CONFRONT LOS j
AXGELES DEFENDANTS".
Barnard Appeal, Which Conies l"p
This Week, Will Also Be Dis
cussed With Hcney.
Tracy C. Becker, assistant to the Attorney-General,
leaves tomorrow night
for San Francisco and Los Angeles to
represent the Government in two im
portant Oregon land-fraud cases.
Reaching San Francisco, Mr. Becker
will confer- with Francis J. Heney re
garding the "case of Coe D. Barnard,
which comes up on appeal in the Cir-'
cult Court of Appeals this week. Bar
nard wag convicted of perjury in the
Federal court here in August' 190S,
in connection with some - homestead
claims in Gilliam County. He took an
appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals.
When the Barnard case has been
disposed of, Mr. Becker will go to Los
Angeles, where he will appear for the
Government in asking for the removal
to Oregon for trial ot Warren Gillellcn.
R. W. Kenny et al, o.f the Pacific Coast
Lumber & B'urnltui-e Company, who
were indicted for land-frauds in this
state. An order was granted about a
year ago directing the removal of the
case against these defendants to Ors
jron, but on appeal to the United States
Supreme Court the order was set aside
on some technicality and it now comes
up for rehearing.
This case Is considered one of the
most notorious of the extensive land
fraud proceedings In this state. Gil
lellen and Kenny and their associates,
it is charged, fraudulently acquired
about 18.000 acres of choice timber
land near Port Orford, .Curry County,
and afterwards organized a corporation
under the name of the Pacific Coast
Lumber & Furniture Company, throuarh
which the promoters proceeded to sell
stock.
Mr., Becker expects to be in Cali
fornia about three weeks. He will be
followed In about a week by T. B.
Neuhausen, Special Inspector to the
Interior Department, who will carry
with him ' the Government's exhibits
and on which the prosecution expect3
to effect- the removal' of this case to
Oregon for trial.
GIVES INSTRUCTIONS FREE
Luigl D'Urbano, who will soon ap
pear at the Marquam Grand, leading'
an orchestra of 50 or more women,
and who are now rehearsing under his
direction, has decided to give a val
uable course of Instructions absolute
ly free to all parties of musical am
bition who are desirous of acquiring
the development necessary for appear
ing in. public rchestra, and will also
have the opportunity to display their
ability in one of the largest musical
orchestras that Portland has ever wit
nessed', which will take place in the
early part of March. For further In
formation call or write to Prof. Luigl
D'Urbano, office No. 304, Fliedler bldg.,
Portland, Or.
We lead, others follow. Rosenthal's
Portland's best shoe store. . '
See Keats" Auto ad, section i, page 7.
War Secretary, However, Will
Not Cease Working to
Capture Votes.
WANTS THE FIRST BALLOT
Fears Effect of Intricate Political
Deals in Convention The Field
Is Divided Fairbanks' Desire
f6r Public Life a Factor.
ORBGOXIAN NEWS .BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 15. Secretary Taft is today
the leading candidate for the Republi
can Presidential nomination. ; On that
point all politicians- and political writers
are agreed. But there is a wide differ
ence of opinion as to the size of his lead.
In Administration circles it - is believed
that Taft can safely count on endugh
votes to grfve him the nomination on the
first ballot and have a margin somewhere
between 50 and 100. Among the friends of
other candidates, now popularly alluded
to as "the field," it is declared that Taft,
while ahead of all others, lacks from 50
to 100 of the necessary number of votes
to nominate. Taft's strength is probably
overestimated by his friends and under
rated by his enemies. A conservative es
timate would give him today very close
to 5J0 votes; maybe -enough barely to
nominate, or a few short of. the required
m.
While Tiaft today has reason to believe
that he can count on practically enough
CEI.EBRAfES HER NINETY
FOURTH BIRTHDAY IX
PORTLAND.
TMrii. Mary C'llne.
Mrs. Mary . Cline, pioneer of
1S44. celebrated her 94th birth
day recently at the Patton Home
in this city. With her husband
and. five small children Mrs.
Cline crossed tho plains in 1844.
arriving at The Dalles in . Oc
tober of that year. After a short
stay at that place she moved to
Oregon City, the trip down the
Columbia being made In Indian
canoes. After wintering at Ore
gon City, a homestead on Sau
vie's Island was taken up, to
which place she moved in the
Spring of 1845. En route to Ore
gon from Iowa, her native
state, Mrs. Cline helped provide
fresh meat for the members of
her party". Being an expert rifle
shot, several buffalo and numer
ous small game animals fell
before . her deadly aim. Mrs.
, Cline Is stlll ln good health, has
lived to see children of the fifth
generation; is always glad to see
her friends, and, loves to relate
her experiences in crossing the
plains with the old ox-team.
votes to nominate, he Is not so foolish as
to believe that he need, only await the as
sembling of the convention to secure its
indorsement. Secretary Taft is no novice
in politics; his experience has taught him
that many changes can be wrought in
four months, and, knowing that the
nomination is yet to be won or lost, he
will proceed accordingly. Having the
lead over his competitors, he proposes to
hold it. if possible,1 and to increase it if
he can.. .Xo other candidate in the held
will be more active than he, and -none
more earnest in his campaign. Having
entered the race, he is going to make the
best run possible, and go under the tape
well in the lead. He wants to bo nomi
nated on the first ballot, not alone be
cause of the-honor that would attend
such a victory, but because he is aware
that intricate deals, fathered by his ene
mies, might disseminate his strength if
there should be a prolonged contest. i
President's Indorsement a Help.
When it first became known that Pres..
ident Roosevelt favored the nomination
of Taft, the Cry went up' against allow
ing the President to dictate to the con
vention, and it was said that Roosevelt's
indorsement would prove a source of
weakness to Taft. Subsequent develop
ments have shown that Roosevelt's in
dorsement is very valuable to Taft, and
will aid rather than injure his candidacy.
The President is not trying to dictate
to .the convention: he is not helping Taft
in any improper way, but. knowing all
the candidates intimately, he has weighed
them individually and concluded tha't
Taft is best fitted for the Presidency. He
therefore, desires his nomination, just as
he favors the best man in every rape for
office. It is. true he does not always pick
the best man, but where he makes, mis
takes of judgment he has not had the
same- opportunity of studying the men
that has been given him in judging the
various candidates for the Republican,
nomination. . ,
Bound to Be Contests.
It is said by the anti-Taft men that the
strength of the War Secretary has been
greatly overestimated in the Southand
that many states below tho Mason and
Dixon line will have contesting delega
tions In the convention. These contests
must be heard and decided by the Repub
lican National Committee. That there
will be contests is admitted. But how
will the National Committee decide? The
anti-Taft men clulm 30 committeemen
and concede 23 to Taft. Representative
Burton, of Ohio, one or Taft's most loyal
supporters, makes a much fairer esti
mate. He claims 20 committeemen for
Taft, concedes 8 to the combine, and
lists the remaining 26 as doubtful. With
Taft's present strength scattered over the
country, it is reasonable to believe that
St vr-''-s
if -;V
Unequal Showing Advance
Spring Garment Styles
There never was a season in the history
of Portland merchandising in which a
more diversified or attractive showing of
fashionable designs was offered than the
present at J. M. Acheson's. From the
plainest to the extremes, the "new styles
.ideas are showrn in prodigal variety.
Hundreds of new garments to select from.
Handsome Tailored Suits, made in all the
newest styles, of very best materials, all
wanted shades for Spring wrear, shown at
$17.50, $22.50
AND UP FROM
$25.00
Extra Special
50 Suits in plain and fancy mixtures,
strictly tailored; some . charming new
stvles; values up to 7 7Z,
$27.50; Monday 4-L . O
Wholesale
and
' Retail
ha would get enough votes out of the
doubtful list to aid him in securing the
nomination. Some of the states having
the largest popular vote, and which are
admittedly not for Taft, have no greater
representation on the National Committee
than has Nevada or the territories.
"Advantage Over the Field.
Now York, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Illinois and Wisconsin, all with favorite
sons, and a.i against Taft, are far
stronger in the cpnventlon than in the
National committee. The strength of
the combine lies primarily In the large
number of delegates from the states
opposing Taft. Yet these states are no"
stronger in the committee than are the
smallest states that today favor Taft.
This gives Taft a marked advantage
over the field, in the settlement of con
tests, and if a majority, of the states
send delegations to the convention
favoring Taft as against all other can
didates, it is quite reasonable to expect
the National committeemen from those
states to' give their support to the War
Secretary, It is said that the commit
tee may have it In Its power, by decid
ing contests from the South, to name
the nominee. Should such a contingency
arise Taft's chances would be enhanced.
Field Cannot Get Together.
lTp to the present time the anti-Taft
element has not been able to unite.
Each one of the favorite sons is pulling
for advantage hoping that the Taft
opposition may concentrate on him. The
Knox people do not shine to Fairbanks
or Cannon or Hughes, nor do the
Hughes supporters show any friendli
ness for Knox or the others. They may
concentrate later on, or they may play
for advantage right up to the time the
convention assembles and votes. But
today they are working Independently,
each knocking Taft In the way that
sems best. In fairness it should be
said that Governor Hughes Is not per
sonally knocking Taft. or any other
candidate, nor is he personally negoti
ating for the support of Knox, Fair
banks, Cannon or any other man. But
tho Hughes leaders, the men who have
kindly undertaken to ' engineer tho
Hughes boom, are adopting the same
tactics resorted to by the Knox, Fair
banks, Cannon and LaFollette men.
Fairbanks Turning to Hughes.
In this connection it should be noted
that Mr. Fairbanks, who still entertains
a faint hope of being nominated as a
compromise candidate, has decided that
he could not be renominated as Vice
President on the ticket with Taft, and
is today strongly inclined to make
overtures to Hughes, in the hope of
getting the - support of his followers
should the tide turn in the direction
of the New Yorker. Fairbanks now
realizes that his geographical location
would prevent his nomination with
Taft. for the country would not likely
stand for a ticket make up of men
from adjoining states. This same rea
son would prevent a combination "be
tween Fairbanks and Cannon, or Fair
banks and LaFollette. If Fairbanks
wants o .be the tall of the Republican
ticket he must look to. Hughes or Kno;T,
and Hughes Is today far-more likely a
nominee" than is the Senator from
Pennsylvania. But plncu Mr. Fair
banks would tie up with any candidate
if he thought by. so .doing he could be
carried into office. '
Fairbanks Wants to Stay in Game.
Fairbanks wants something out of
the game; he wants to continues in
public life.- His experience as Senator
and as Vice-President has given him a
thirst for more, and if he can't have
either of those Jobs again, and can't get
the Presidential nomination, he will try
to swing his support to the winning
candidate in the hope of securing some
aprointive office, either In the Cabinet
or Diplomatic . service, which will en
able him to remain on the Government
pay-roll. The Vice-President Is really
a factor to be reckoned with, and ho is
going to use the Indiana votes to his
own personal advantage if he can. The
truth is there are many Indiana Repub
licans who have no admiration for Fair
banks, and there will be Indiana dele
Many Rousing
Departments
0&
AGHESON
gates who support him on the first
ballot solely because of state pride. It
may turn out. In the event ot a contest,
that Fairbanks will not be able to de
liver all the Indiana delegates If he
undertakes to do so. But watch Fair
banks. He don't propose to be left out
in the cold If he can help It.
NEARER TO HEAD CHURCH
Reasons for Mrs. Eddy's Change ot
Residence.
PORTLAND, Feb. 13. (To the Edi
tor.) So varied and conflicting have
been the reports relative to the change
of residence of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy from Concord, N. H., to Boston,
that your readers will doubtless be
glad to know the real facts, and ac
cordingly the following brief, authen
tic statement Is submitted:
The principal reason for Mrs. Eddy's
removal to Boston is naturally that she
may be more closely In touch with tho
Christian Science movement, of which
Boston Is- the center of activity and of
which Mrs. Eddy is the acknowledged
leade&
After a residence of 17 years at
Pleasant View, in Concord,! during
which time Christian Science has had
its greatest growth, the responsibil
tles. .of the loader have largely In
creased, and therefore It can readily
be seen that a new establishment with
modem conveniences and accommo
dations for a larger household would
become a-necessity.
This move was not prompted by any
sudden decision. .It is known to some
of Mrs. Eddy's friends that ehe has
for some years been considering the
advisability of returning to Boston.
Her purpose is to be more convenient
to the mother church of the denomina
tion, nearer its headquarters. The
whole affair, including the preparation
of th house, whs in keeping with Mrs.
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS
When past middle age, there comes
a noticeable weakening of the organs
of the body, and the danger of quick
docline.' It is quite necessary to give
prompt help to any part that first,
shows signs of wear.
Healthy kidneys mean a hale old
age. Weak kidneys bring constant
backache, lame back, stitcher, and
twinges of- pain, annoying urinary
troubles, and ithe danger of diabetes
or Brlght's disease. There is likely
to be a loss of albumen and a. gain of
uric acid and other poisons, with loss
of flesh, vigor and nervous force.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick
help to sick kidneys, and are entirely
free from poisonous drugs; It Is a
remedy that can be taken by young or
old, weak or strong, and In every ca3e
with prompt benefit. '
If you have backache, lame or weak
back, quick pains when stooping or
lifting; If you are. tired and nervous,
have headache, dizzy spells, watery
swellings under the eyes or around
the ankles, rheumatic or neuralgic
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
"M T Price Be) eeate. POSTER-MILBmBUV CO, raffnfts J. T Pveprletore.
Bargains in All
for MONDAY
During the Clean-Up Sale
we've overlooked our im
mense Waist stock and for
Monday we are offering
you real waist bargains.
PLAID SILK WAISTS,
values up to $10, A
Monday . . P
BLACKT SILK WAISTS,
pleated and embroidered
fronts, values up (TO QC
to $6.50, Monday .O
White Tailored Waists,
values up to $5,
Monday . . .
WOOL WAISTS, in white
and colors, values up to
$5.50, Mon- 2 G)g
day
Eddy's usual way of doing things. She
weighs matters deliberately and care
fully; then acts quickly.
In reference to the attendance of a
physician during the journey to Bos
ton, it can be stated with authority
that Dr. Morrill accompanied Mrs.
Eddy as a friend and relative, and
there was no cause for his presence in
a professional capacity.
The Boston Globe, which gives an
accurate account of the matter, states
that Mrs. Kddy was not fatigued by tho
journey; that she looked very well In
deed, and that she walked up the steps
of her new home and expessed herself
as pleased1 with the arrangements for
her comfort which had been inade and
carried out.
No change is contemplated in Mrs.
Eddy's usual methods of working and
living, and she is dally driving about
the Chestnut Hill section, where ehe
j5 r?
4
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pats, however, is sq fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This'
(tt eat and wonderful
remedy is always
appliedexternally,and
has carried thousands
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Bead for n book ooatalntag tnformatioa
f priceless tktq to all expectant mothers.
Tas Bradflsld Regulator Cs Atlssts. Ga.
:l: !M 1
: : 2 vei3 .'
.:E---:Eg. (p Picture
GO.
Fifth and
Alder
Streets
resides, as was her custom at Con
cord. "
Thanking you for the courtesy of
your columns, very truly yours.
LUTHER P. CUDWORTH.
Committee on Publication.
Kailway Agents in Session.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 13. This
morning the assembly-room of the mez
zanine floor of the Hotel Hayward was
crowded with delegates to the National
Association of Railway Agents to attend1
the opening session of their convention.
President W. II. Mills, of N'orwalk, O.,
opened this morning's session and ' ad
dresses of welcome were given by Presi
dent W. D. Stephens, of the Chamber of
Commerce, and J. B. Byrne, assistant:
passenger trafilc manager, of the Santa
Fe Railroad. This afternoon an executive
session was held.
No woman's happU
nes can be complete
without children ; it
it her nature to love
and want them
at much so ai
it to love the
beautiful and
1? IPU'
pain, gravel, scalding urine, too fre
quent passages, sandy or stringy sedi
ment in the urine, scanty or discolored
urine, or passages at night, ba sura
your kidneys need attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the best
medicine to use. It lias cured thou
sands and will cure you.
PORTLAND PROOF.
A. P. Maney, Hawthorne Terrace
Portland, Oregon, says: "My work:
subjects me to much jolting and as a
result my kidneys became disordered,
causing sharp knlfe-Uke pains in my
back. This troublo bothered mo a
great deal while working, and being
desirous to rid myself of it I decided
to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial,
procuring a supply at the Laue-Davis
Drug Co. I found quick relief from
their use and finally a complete cure.
Although this was over three years
ago there has never been a return oi
tjhe trouble since, clearly showing that
when Doan's Kidney Pills cure, they
cure permanently."
(BDdmJ