13
PORTLAND ELKS TO
Local Lodge Will Be 27 Years
Old Friday Celebration to
Be at Multnomah.
FOUNDING IS RECALLED
Membership Now Is 1643, of Whom
33 Are Charter Members, and
1 3 of Latter Are Expected to
Attend Banquet.
Kext Friday evening the Portland
Lodge of Elks will be 27 years old.
Its members will Join together at the
Multnomah Hotel on Friday evening: to
celebrate thd anniversary. They have
invited, to share with them the joyB
of the occasion, all other Elks who
may be in the city.
A "dollar dinner" and an entertain
ment programme are the principal of
ferings of the committee in charge.
Accommodations have been made for
450 members.
Plans for the forthcoming- celebration
recall the incidents surrounding the
formation of the lodge 27 years ago.
Of the original charter list only 23
members survive. They are, together
with their membership numbers, as
follows: Charles W. Cornelius, No. 3;
John E. Kelly, No. 4; Charles, F. Sliter,
No. 5; Elmer V. Quimby, No. 7; M.
Enoch, No. 10; George W. Spears, No.
13; Henry D. Griffin, No. 14; James
A. Burger. No. 15: Henry Haussman,
No. 17; V. J. Ramsey, No. 19; M. B.
Goldstein, No. 22; Frank W. Baltes,
No. 23; John A. Wattson, No. 25; F.
W. Lutkemeier, No. 26; Charles F.
Traung, No. 28; James W. Casey. No.
30; John Ruconich, No. 32; O: 1L Crabb.
No. 33; Charles I Brown, No. S4; John
D. Manciet, No. 40; W. W. Wright,
No. 41; Sol Shapirer, No. 43, and John
T. 'Williams, No. 44.
Thirteen Survivors Expected.
It is expected that at least 13 of the
S3 survivors will attend the reunion,
as that number live in Portland. Those
who live outside the city are: Mr.
tiliter at San Francisco, Mr. Enoch at
Indianapolis, Mr. Spears at Kansas
City; Mr. Goldstein at San Diego, Mr.
Wattson at Scappoose, Mr. Traung .at
San ' Francisco, Mr. Crabb at Hillsboro,
Mr. Manciet at Astoria, Mr. Shapirer
nt San Francisco, and Mr. Williams at
Beaverton.
The lodge was instituted in the old
Turn Halle at Fourth and Yamhill
streets, a building that Is still stand
ing, but which is destined to make way
for the onward march of progress
within a few months.
W. B. Dudley, of San Francisco, dep
ntv district grand exalted ruler, of
ficiated. He occupied the exalted
ruler's chair throughout the cere
monies. The other chairs were filled
as follows: Esteemed leading knight.
Charles T. Orville. of Cincinnati lodge;
esteemed loyal knight, Sid C. France,
of New York lodge; esteemed lectur
ing knight, John Allen, Jr., of Los An
sreles lodge: secretary. John W. Porter,
of San Francisco lodge; inner guard.
Harry Heikes. of ios Angeles lodge;
tiler. M. F. Bradley, of Seattle lodge,
and esquire, Edwin Barry,
Francisco lodge.
Other Visitors Attend.
of San
Other visiting Elks who attended
were: William C. Kelly, George H.
Judge and Harry L. Ledley -Smith, of
8an Francisco; Bayard Patterson, of
New York, and Thomas J. Enoch and
Charles Ross, of Seattle.
Mr. Orville. who served as esteemed
leading knight, is an actor, and visited
Portland last week as a member of a
company appearing at a local theater.
His schedule would not permit him to
fctay here lor the reunion this week
louis Dammascb had the distinction
of bein first on the charter roll. His
membership card was No. 1.
Mr. Dammasch also was the first
secretary of the lodge. He served for
five years. He always continued one
cf the most active members until his
death February 15, 1913.
The members are numbered oonsec-
utively and vacant numbers are not
filled. The highest number now on the
rolls is 2222.
Portland lodsre 13 reputed to be
among the wealthiest organizations of
Klks in the country. It has a member'
shto at present of 1643.
Its present officers are: Exalted
ruler. Harry G. Allen.; esteemed lead
ing knight. Paul Chamberlain; es
teemed loyal knight, Charles Ringler;
esteemed lecturing knight, J. J. Berg;
secretary, M. R. Spalding; treasurer,
John B. Coffey: . trustees. George P.
Henry, J. P. Finley and John E. Kelly;
tiler. T. E. Dowling; esquire, W. J.
McGinn.; chaplain, A. E. Clark; inner
guard, W. A. Hart; organist, Aaron
Harris.
TEACHERS TRIP PLANNED
Tarty Will Visit Industrial riant at
Oregon City.
Teachers of the city will have an op
"portunity to , visit the Oregon City
Woolen Mills, Hawley Paper Mills and
the electric plant at Oregon City on
November 4.
This trip, as planned by the recrea
tion committee of the Portland Grade
Teachers' Association, will include a
personally conducted trip to the Mc
Loughlin Home and other historic
points of interest by Mrs. Eva Emery
Dye, the well-known author of books
on Oregon history.
The party will leave the Oregon Elec
tric depot. First and Alder, at 9 A. M.
Teachers in all departments of the
city schools are invited to Join the
party.
BAD SPRAINS OR
MUSCLE STRAIN
Rub Pain, Ache, Soreness and
Swelling Right Out With
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Rub it on a sprained ankle, wrist,
shoulder, back or a sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize the
magic in old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil,"
because the moment it is applied, out
domes the pain, ache, soreness and
swelling. It penetrates right into the
injured muscles, nerves, ligaments,
tendons and bones, and relief comes
Instantly. It not merely kills pain,
but soothes and neais the injury so a
quick recovery is effected.
- Get a small trial bottle of "St.
Jacobs Oil" right now at any drug
store and stop suffering. Nothing else
sets things straight so quickly
thoroughly. It is the only application
to rub on a bad sprain, strain, bruise
DINE
BIRTHDAY
SURVIVING CHARTER MEMBERS OF PORTLAND LODGE OF ELKS, WHICH CELEBRATES ITS TWENTY
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY HERE THIS WEEK.
(4 " -f Y , .
? t -A i P ' , i
H. Haussman Jas. A. Burger O.H. Crabb H. D. Griffin J as. W.Casey SoL Shapirer
A ' - "I i f 3 - r: 1 : i t' - -v1
IbrwJj lrJl UaZ''M CTi KCn Ai kJy Jl
Chas. F. Traung F. W. Lutkemeier F. W. Baltes J. T. WilUams M. B. Goldstein W. J. Ramsey
J. Ruconich C.L. Brown J.D. Manciet C W.Cornelius . W. W. Wright Jno. E. Kelly
p J if ' N SjV-
Geo. W. Spears M. Enoch E. W. Quimby C. F. Sliter .
TfiR STIRS
Perry Veteran Writes Song of
Hughes' Principles.
VERA CRUZ RESULT SCORED
Captain VY. If. Hardy, One of Survi
vors of Expedition to Japan, la
Actively Working In Behalf
of Republican Victory.
One. of the most active workers in
the Hughes and Fairbanks campaign
is Captain W. H. Hardy, veteran of
many wars and one of the two eur
vlvors of Commodore Perry's original
expedition to Japan in 1S53.
Captain Hardy not only has written
a campaign song that has stirred up
much enthusiasm among those who
have heard it, but he has written con
vincing letters to his old friends ap
pealing to them to vote for the Re
publican candidates.
"I don't see how any warm-blooded
American can ever vote for another
Democratic President after the acts of
thi3 Administration," he wrote recently
to Anson Greenwood, of Chlco, Cal.,
an old shipmate of the early days of
the United States Navy.
"They claim that they have kept us
out of war, but they cannot make you
and me old sailors who sailed on the
first steam frigate belonging to the
United States to circle the globe be
lieve that." Reciting the Vera Cruz
battle, he said:
"They were sent there to get a salute
to our flag. Our men were shot down
and Mexican soil was stained with
their blood.
"Now, Brother Anson Greenwood. I
ask you as an old shipmate if this was
not an act of war?
"If you should be inclined to vote
for the re-election of Mr. Wilson, 1
beg of you as an old shipmate to look
at Vera Cruz and consider when our
ships were recalled from there that
they did not get what they went there
for, and when they sailed from there,
there was a stain on Old Glory which
will have to be vindicated some time,
sooner or later.
"It was the first time in otrr history
that a squadron of the American Navy
was sent on any mission that they did
not get.
Captain Hardy's original campaign
song, which is sung to the tune "Hold
the Fort," has won much favor at Re
publican meetings throughout the
state, and has been ' indorsed by the
Hughes campaign managers. It fol
lows: Everywhere I hear them cheering.
Onward to the fray,
hout hurrah for Hughes and Fairbanks;
They will win the day.
Onward, onward, comrades, onward,
We will clear the way.
With our leaders. Hughe and Fairbanks
On election day.
See our foes in ranks approaching.
Comrades, courage all.
We'll sweep them all before us
With our battle call.
Lone- and fierce the well-fought battle.
Victory is nigh.
Courage, we will triumph, o'er them;
bound the battle cry.
Lift our floating banners high,
Kcho loud the campaign cry. "
Let It on the breeze be borne,
Hughes, Fairbanks and reform.
Honest men shall form our lines
With flags and banners freely flying.
We'll trample down corruption's arm.
And vote for Hughes, Fairbanks and reform.
We'll vote to protect our tariff then:
We 11 keep cheap laDor irom our iana;
Tlien on every housetoo will be borne
The flag of Hughes, Fairbanks and reform.
And honesty once more shell reign:
Our land no more shall droop In shame;
Prosperity- will be reborn
And be the briirht gem of reform.
CHURCH CONCERT IS GIVEN
Miss Alice Mae Phelps Directs Music
for Highland Congregation.
Quite a high-class concert was given
last Friday night at Highland Baptist
Church, East Sixth and Alberta streets,
under the direction of Miss Alice Mac.
Phelps. She was assisted by Miss W.
Gay Kelly, violin soloist: the Misses
Marion Werschkul and Carrie Janin,
piano accompanist; a chorus of 20
voices and the Maccabee Orchestra of
Mount Hood Tent No. 17. Solos were
sung by Miss Blanche Hellyer, contralto
J. S. Harlow, tenor; and Miss Beatrice
Palmer. A mixed quartet, composed o
Misses Phelps and Hellyer and Messrs.
Harle'K aad I A, Je.Dlo. sang- "Be,
G1PAG
X
THE SUNDAY
Happy Tonight, Good Neighbors," and
Misses Esther Halvorsen and Josephine
Hendricks presented the comedy, "A
Backward Child." Miss Phelps, in cos
tume, contributed the solo, "Maggie,
the Cows Are in the Clover."
Beggar Wearing Wilson But
ton Can Only Get Advice.
'Vancouver Republican Tells Mendi
cant H-' Poor, Too, Under Demo
cratic Role.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 28 (Spe
cial.) A. man.poorly dressed, wear
ing a button with the picture of Wil
son and the legend, "Peace, Prepared
ness and Prosperity," approached
Charles W. Nichols, a staunch Repub
lican, here today.
"Say, Mister, won't you give me two
bits to get breakfast? I'm pretty hun
gry," said the man with the prosperity
button. ...
"What is the matter with you?
Aren't times prosperous with you; I
see you are wearing a Democratic but
ton." replied Mr. Nichols.
"No, to tell you the truth, they ain't,"
he admitted.
"Well, I don't see how I can help you
then," said Mr. Nichols. "Times are
not prosperous with me, and, I tell you,
I am going to vote for a man who will
cause better times, and . I advise you
to take off that button and do like
wise." G. 0. P. VOTERS FAR AHEAD
Percentage in Two Milwaukie P re
el lit s Is 3 to J.
MILWAUKIE, Or.. Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) In Precincts 1 and 2 of Mil
waukie the registration of voters shows
that the Republicans outnumber the
Democrats more than three to one. A
total of 625 voters was found in the
two precincts. Of these 133 are reg
istered as Democrats and 367 Repub
lican. The remainder are scattered
among the Socialists, Prohibitionists,
Progressives and independents. In
Precinct 1 there are 60 Democrats and
221 Republicans, and In Precinct 2
there are 73 Democrats and 146 Repub
licans. The same proportion of registration
prevails in the Milwaukie Heights and
Oak Grove precincts.
'0TAT0 YIELD IS HEAVY
Car Shortage Interferes With Mar
keting at Aurora.
AURORA. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Potatoes and hops have come in so
plentiful for storage that practically
every storeroom in the town Is lull,
while the difficulty in obtaining cars
renders it almost impossible for buyers
X
i
V
Captain W. H. Hardy, Who Has
Written Btirrtn Hugrhea Cim
palsTifc Song,
to make further purchases except for
future delivery.
The yield and the quality of the po
tatoes in this section is better than for
years and if the car shortage does not
interfere with the sale of them, there
is every prospect of a rich harvest.
.
Whitman Classes Are Hosts."
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Wash., Oct,. 28. (Special.) Tonight the
upper classes of Whitman College are
hosts to the under-class students In
two parties at Reynolds Hall and the
gymnasium. The seniors meet witn
naslum and the junior-freshman frolic
will be at Reynolds Hall.
Your daughter wants a wrist watch
See Friedlaoder's," 310 Washington.
j ?
4 b 1
J- - " i, '
, -L
X
-rTuMffiYirtvl Tin if
OTTEGOXTAN, ' POttTjLAND,
PROTEST IS PLANNED
Proposed Closing of Vancouver
Avenue Actively Opposed.
ROUTE USED HALF CENTURY
Property Owner of Largo District
Are. Signing Petitions to Con
tinue , Road Improve
ments Are Projected.
"The Albina Business Men's Club and
the residents of Upper Albina are pre
paring to make a determined fight to
keep open and maintain Vancouver
avenue as a public highway to the In
terstate bridge, and will resist any at
tempt to close up any portion of the
avenue," said M. H. Calef, secretary of
the club, yesterday.
Several months ago the club ascer
tained that the present Commissioners
had agreed to close up Vancouver
avenue on completion of the Interstate
bridge and the Union-avenue approach.
and a strong committee was appointed
to circulate a remonstrance. This work
is still In progress and will continue
for some time to come, said Mr. Calef.
He said that the petition is being
signed by all resident and property
owners for many blocks on either side
of the avenue demanding that it be
kept open and that arrangements be
made to repair the roadway from "the
Columbia boulevard to a connection
riUh',.y
Proteat Strongly Backed.
I don't know how many have signed
the petitions." said Mr. Calef, "but they
are coming in constantly. The heaviest
property owners are. back of this
movement. To close up Vancouver-
avenue approach to the Interstate
bridge, as promised by the present
Commissioners, would be a calamity.
and will not be allowed by the resi
dents.
Vancouver avenue has been a pub
lic highway for more than half a een-
tury between Portland and Vancouver.
It Is the geographical center of this
district. Just why the Commissioners
ever agreed to its being closed when
the Interstate bridge is finished seems
Incredible, but I understand that the
promise was made in exchange for
rights-of-way for the Union-avenue
approach.
"In the face of the protests of more
than 20,000 persons, it can hardly be
done, however. We shall need all the
approaches to the Interstate bridge we
can get when the bridge is finished.
Portland Residents Aid.
"We expect to wait tintil after the
election to file our petitions with the
County Commissioners, and take what-
ever action may be required to prevent
the closing of tnla highway," con-
tlnued Secretary Calef. ,"Uany prom-
lnent residents of Portland have inter
ested themselves and have volunteered
to give us help in this movement.
We hope to show the Commission
ers the need of keeping Vancouver
avenue, but the property owners of the
district are preparing to resist In every
way the closing of the avenue. W
don't think that such an old-established
road as Vancouver avenue can legally
be olosed up and turned over to pri
vate ownersnip.'
The general plan Is to have the coun
ty fill the avenue between Columbia
boulevard and the Union-avenue ar
" " - n-i present me
county will be asked to keep up the
...... u....u . " - J 1 L. UlCbjr uo UBCU
Dy me pudiic jost or tne rill with a
bridge over Columbia Slough, approved
by tne iederal Government, is esti
mated at about $50,000. A short viaduct
over the main line of the O.-W! R.- &
N. line, somewhat similar to what baa
been built on Union avenue. Is planned
for Vancouver avenue, removing dan
ger. The viaduct will be paid for prob
ably by the property owners of a large
district.
SEMI-WILD DOGS MENACE
Vicious Canines In Alaska Attack
Natives and Livestock.
The presence of semi-wild dogs In
the neighborhood of Bristol Bay, Al
aska, has been reported in Valdez by
Tli- T . W FrftTicri vhn rnniini.t, u
RnTwrnmi-nt hosrtltal for native nur
Kanakanak. Several serious inlurles
hava bean Inflicted unon women and
children bv the starvintr beasts, and
steps are being taken with the Gov-
ernment to rid the oountry of the
dansrer. according to reports received
in Portland. I
'Xvq. da&taa &ea. reported roml
OCTOBER 29, 1916.
1
ConvertlW
Now?nDisplay fe
attacks by dogs, both of those killed
being women. They were literally
torn to pieces and eaten by the savage
animals.
Ono of the dangers threatened by
the ravages of the wild dogs is the
destruction of all livestock. Pigs,
cows and chickens have been attacked
and eaten by tho dogs. Reindeer,
which to the natives of Alaska, are
extremely useful animals, are being
menaced by the dogs. By legislation it
is hoped to eliminate the dogs and en
courage the breeding of the reindeer.
OFFICIALS NOT CONVICTED
Salem, Mass., Jury Disagrees In
Some Cases Growing Out of Riot.
SALEM, Mass.. Oct. 28 The Jury in
the case of Mayor Albert L. Bartlett
and four Haverhill city officials,
charged with failure to suppress a riot.
growing out of a discussion of religious
subjects April 3. returned a verdict at
noon today. Mayor Bartlett was ac
quitted on one count, and the jury dis
agreed on a second, both of which
charged failure to suppress the dis
turbances.
Charles H. Hoyt, Commissioner of
Public Safety, was acquitted on both
counts.
The jury disagreed in the cases of
Albert E. Stlckney. C C. Cook and Ros
well L. Wood, three other members of
the city government.
TO PLY PICKS
Reed College Campus Will Be
Cleaned TTp Wednesday.
Textbooks and test tubes will give
placo to pick and shovel on the Reed
College campus next Wednesday after
noon, when the entire faculty and stu
dent body will leave their scholastic
pursuits and spend a few hours in
cleaning up the campus.
All the paths about the campus will
be put in condition, the lawn mowed.
bridges built and all unsightly objects
removed from the campus.
In the evening the tired workers will
be entertained by a minstrel show,
dance and a big dinner.
Wullowa Hours X. J. Sinnot.
WALLOWA. Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
N. J. Sinnott, the Republican-Demo
cratic nominee for Representative of
Congressional District No. 2, was In
Wallowa yesterday. He was met at
the depot by the Wallowa Band and a
large delegation of supporters. Mr.
Sinnott. who Is touring Wallowa
I County, spoke at the Wallowa Opera.
I House last evening to a large and ap
I preciative audience, explaining the po
I lltlcal questions of the day. After his
I visit here he left for other valley
points.
Switzerland nrotects rare plants by law
so strictly tnat to oe rouna in xne pobkh
wlons of specimens Illegitimately collected
is a penal oriense.
Will Never Be Without
This Simple Laxative
1 ; - - ... y, - ,
Dr. Caldwell S SVTMV PeVSlU
Relieved Her Baby When
Nothing Else Would.
s -Little
Max Pendergast Is now four
years old. and a fine, healthy boy.
When but a tiny baby, in fact almost
from birth, he suffered a great deal
from constipation. His mother, Mrs.
Carl W. Pendergast, Red Key. Ind.,
heard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
obtained a bottle of it from the drug
store, and with It was able to quickly
correct this condition.
Mrs. Pendergast says Dr. Caldwell a
Syrup Pepsin has saMd them from call
ing the doctor many times, and that she
will never be without a bottle of it In
the house to use when needed. She
found it equally effective as a laxative
for herself and other members of the
family.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a com
bination of simple laxative herbs with
I pepsin, pleasant to the taste, mild in
action and positive in effect. It does
I not gripe or strain, and contains no opt
ate or narcotic drug. . It is tho ideal
family laxative, mild and pleasant for
I baby, yet acting quickly on the strong
est constitution.
To avoid imitations and ineffective
auhUUite uxa tg &slt lor. Jjx. Cal4
JITNEY CAUSES DEBATE
STREETCAR OFFICIAL, SAYS SERV
ICE SHOULD BE REQUIRED.
Attorney for Jttnenrs Asserts Aatoa
Have Reformed Railroad and Im
proved Conditions.
Jitney competition with the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company and
the future of the jitney in general were
discussed before the Clvio League yes
terday noon at the Multnomah Hotel.
F. S. Myers, president, presided.
F. L Fuller, vice-president of the
streetcar company, spoke for that com
pany, saying the present agitation is
merely a demand for fair play for the
trolley lines. Regulations as to paving
streets, giving transfers, running on
regular schedules, serving distant por
tions of the city at the same low fare
that is paid to close-in points these
were declared to be essentials for th
jltneys If they are to be allowed to
compete with the street railway lines.
He pointed out that it is expensive
for his company to carry passengers on
the longer lines, as, for example, that
to St. Johns, where, he said, the rev
enue for each passenger carried ia only
6 cents, whereas the actual cost of
hauling each passenger is really 8
cents.
Arthur I. Moulton, attorney for the
Jitney Interests, held that the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company was,
up to two years ago, when jitneys ap
peared on Portland streets, wholly In
different to the comfort or welfare of
patrons of Its city lines. He said cars
were jammed beyond the point of com
fort and that service was bad.
Commissioners Daly and Dieck were
present and answered questions as to
developments in the Jitney situation.
BETTER LIGHTING ADOPTED
Klamath Falls Makes New Contract
for City Streets.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 2S.
(Special) An entire new street lighting
system for Klamath Falls has been
contracted for by the City Council
with the California-Oregon Power Com
pany, and will be Installed within a
few weeks. The new system calls for
a distribution on the streets of Klam
ath Falls of 24 lights at a monthly eost
of S365.
The new system will consist of sus
pension lights placed in the middle of
the block, and at every street inter
section "on Main street. The lights on
the residence streets will be consid
erably larger than are used now.
Collegiate Alumnae to Hold Tea.
. The Portland branch of the Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae will have
an informal tea tomorrow afternoon at
well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac
simile of Dr. Cadlwell's signature and
bis portrait appear on the yellow car
ton in which the bottle is packed. A
trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob
tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald
well. 45a Washington tit., Monticello,
Illinois.
4 o'clock at the University Club. Mrs.
Alvah 1 1- Carr. vice-president of tbn
North Pacific section of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae, will bo the
gnest of honor.
Pottsville and St. Clair, Pa., are con
nected by a new trolley line three miles
long costlnir. $1 an inch o construct.
CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Elnjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick, Headachy and
Constipated.
Best for Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Coated Tongue
or Indigestion.
They're fine: .a.scarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat ono
or two, like candy, before going to bed
and in the morning your head is clear,
tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath
right and cold gone. Get a box from
your druggist and enjoy the nicest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Carsareta stop sick
headache, biliousness. Indigestion, bad
breath and constipation.
Mothers should give a whole Cascaret
to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children
any time. They are harmless and never
gripe or sicken. Adv.
Don't Neglect
Your Kidneys
Failure to Heed Nature's Warning:
May Lead to Fatal Results.
Perhaps you have experimented with
many of the various remedies and cures
for kidney troubles without results,
and have come to the conclusion that
all are alike. If you will consider for
moment that Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy has been on the
market for 40 years, - you will agree
that It must have merit or the public
would not buy It regularly. Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is made
from a formula tried and tested, con
taining elements beneficial in the
treatment of diseased kidneys in the
first and advanced stages. Just read
the following words of tribute from a
grateful user who sincerely recom
mends Warner's to all sufferers.
"Having been afflicted with kraney
and liver complaint for over 20 years.
I was induced to try Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy, and after
using it for a time am now well and
strong. I can unqualifiedly state that
this medicine without any doubt saved
my life and I can conscientiously rec
ommend it to others similarly af
flicted." Clarence H. White, Battle
Creek. Mich.. U. S. A.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edy contains no harmful ingredients
and should be used when the kidneys
need attention. At all druggists in 50n
and $1.00 bottles. Free sample if you
write Warner's Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. 2i, Rochester, K. Y,