4
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY V 1813.
R5
V'
HOUSE TOLD HWT
PEOPLE 1L DO
Wf BILL
'Ancient Efforts "of Oregon Re
. publicans to Put Democrat
Governors ;"in aHole" Al
, f'ways React, Says Hagood.
v i - - '
I'm . ' (Salem Bureau of Th Journal,);
f Salem, Or. Feb. 4. While the Thomp-
Bon swamp lana oiu, mat one giving
title to certain , tracts of swamp land
Included In; what a known at Swamp
land certificate , No. 144, swas speeding
along to nai passage - over me euv
' ernor's veto-' yesterday afternoon, Rep
resentattve -Hagood of Multnoman,
! forced the house to pause while he re
clted a portion of the political history
Of Oregon to them. s 1
Some ot the member did not like It
They protested and stormed and arose
to' points of order and to points of per
sonal privilege; When the speaker bus
1 talned - Hagood, Latouretto appealed
from the decision of the chair.. The
house sustained the speaker,
Hagood went on with his atory of
rthe many attempts made In he past
" by Republican legislators and ; Repub-
llcan city councils to put democratic
, Sovernors -and democratic mayors "in
the hole,", and of th'a boomerang-effect
- the attempts invariably had.
i -' Says - People Are .Behind West.
, "The people nave punished you every
time," declared Hagood, "and mark my
words two years hence they will pun-
lsh you for trying to put Oswald West
-inthe hole.
-mi toll you a little more, Latour
ette," shouted Hagood to his colleague
' of Multnomah. "Not only will the peo
ple elect Oswald West governor again,
' but they will send him to the United
fitfttH Bonntn "
-, Beginning -with Governor Sylvester
' Pennoyer, Hagood told of the attempts
made by the legislature put him in a
hole, but nevertheless the people choa
iihlm for a second term. .
' ,Then he pointed to Governor Charn
. berlaln, who was elected at a time, he
jk said, When not a Republican thought
... . i i. -i .
' BepnbUoan Lesson unlearned.
i - Tou haven't learned your lesson,'
- said Hagood. "You tried to put him
- in a hole, but you never did It. George
, Chamberlain never was in a hole. The
people stood by him and elected him
, the last time by a bigger majority that
' ever.
i ; "Then you Republicans tried to put
Harry Lane In a hole when ne was
, mayor of Portland. Did you do if
. About a week ago you voted In this
' house, after receiving the mandate of
( the people, to send him to the United
A States senate.
This onslaught from Hagood parti
cularly riled Forbes of Crook, who stood
for the vetoed bill, and he retorted with
personalities until he was called down
. by the speaker for violating the rules
or the house.
"When Hagood takes such a course
to secure votes against this bill he .Is
false to his constituents and proves
himself unfit to sit in this house," the
Crook county member fairly shouted.
,70 fn Cent of Vetoes Upheld. ....
-" Tlaarood's speech, and Speaker Mc Arthur
read the headlines and a portion of a
i'l story printed in The Journal showing
that 70 per cent of the governor
V i vetoes had been already sustained. He
wanted to know whether the governor
;,C, was being put in a hole. '
..' When, the vote was' taken the result
n&F&i9 ( SSL
THE 'WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
The Best of the mgh-Grade
r .. . zWfTi .-: . S3
i.i ii i I I mi I mi lMg"MjMMMgK''
Economical maintenance and "high power are just two reasons
why the -. - - -
- - WKZTB . JEOTOB TST7CX ...
turna your delivery department into a cash-profit. Let us
prove' this to you. Located In the business district for your
convenience.) ' ;( ,..., .
The White Company
E. IT. XUL Vgr, 69 Berentb Street.
We Would Appreciate
'an opportunity to prove the many, ways in which your
: backing interests could be better served by us.
A Commercial and Savngs Department under Govern-
. ment Supervision.' s 5 .,;
Merchants National Bank
,Thcank..oi -
Founded 1886
- V
Bills Introduced in
(Staff OorrwpoDil'iii-e.)
Salem. Or., Feb 4, New bills were
introduced the, .senate yesterday as
follows:
S. J3. 211. by MlllerRoaUlrlng county
clerks and sheriffs to turn all fees col-
lected,into the state treasury, f ; ; , r
s. a. 213. by Carson Providing clerk
in secretary 6f state's office at 1100 per
month -to check up the state' printing.
8. B.'j:3. byMoserTo establish a
10 houryiay and 60 hour week for, em
ployes of drug stores. v : '
8. B. 114, by Butler To protect safety
of passengers by fixing number of men
composing train crews. " - ". ,
8. B. 215. by Neuner Authoring
Douglas ' county to' construct a bridge
over the South. Umpqua river la Rose-burg.-
s ,....'-
S. B. 216, by Butler Providing for
nonpartisan nominations and elections
of Judicial officera r "- ' " -
S. B. 21T. by Calkins Authorizing lm-
provement of roads by abutting property
owners, with county aid up to SO per
cent of cost. i,'. -."!;
S. B. 218, by Smith of Coos--Making
wages of employes payable at time of
discharge. '
8. B. 219. by Kiddle Providing for
Fl
It Would Make -Money and
: Act as a Regulator, Says
Senator Moser.
(Staff Correaponoencc.)
Salem, Or Feb. 4. A revenue getter
and real estate regulator is the title
that may be applied to S. B. No. 227,
introduced yesterday by Senator Gus C.
Moser. He proposes in this bill to make
all real estate prokera register with the
secretary of state and py $10 for the
privilege, with an annual renewal li
cense thereafter of $5.
A commission of five, four to be
named from among real estate dealers,
is to be appointed by the governor. If
any agent is guilty ot defrauding a
principal, an action may be begun for
revocation of license, with a right of
trial by Jury guaranteed to the accused.
The penalty for violation of the act is a
fine of (26 to 2600 or a sentence of
1 to 30 day In Jail.
stood 38 for the bill, 17 against, and
five absent. As it requires a two
thirds majority to pass a measure over
the governor's veto, there was a rush
to the speaker's desk by members who
wanted to help figure out whether the
required majority had been obtained.
The law was looked up to see whether
it was necessary to have two-thirds of
all the members or only two-thirds ot
those voting, and it was found that the
latter provision was the law. So the
bill was. passed with one vote to the
good.
2 SENATE INVESTIGATORS
IN W. T. GARDNER CASE
' (Staff Qdtrespendeace.). ; :, '
Salem, Or., Feb. 4. President Malar
key has announced the appointment of
Senators Day and Patton as members on
the part of the senate of the committee
to investigate the Boys' and Girls' Aid
society of Portland and the conduct of
the superintendent, W, T. Gardner,
against wnora cnarges nave been made.
1
Delicious
Cake
Is Easily Made
when you use Rumford. It
makes cake more delicious,
more digestible, lighter, of
finer texture and flavor, i
The cake retains its
fresh condition longer than
'when 1 any other,, baking (
powder. iused, 'j
BaMnq Powders No Alum
Pcrsonal: - Servica .
)R REALTY MEN
m4
Washington and -Fourth -Streets
Oregon Senate"
regulation and supervision of trust com
panies and banks .doing trust company
S. B. 220, by. Day, substltlrta' for S..B.
60 Relating to withdrawal of water 'of
Columbia river at Celilo from appropria
tion, ' ' " :i' i'fj; , ";:,',.
' B. B.'221j'by Joseph, substitute for S.
ri. 61 Relating td Tecall,' making rules
for ita application. '"?.;" '
S, B.i 222, . by Joseph Appropriating
I2S.882.30 to reimburse common school
fund for salaries paid -employes of -the
state treasurer' office.
, S. , B. 223, by Butler Directing gov
ernor to- investigate,- right of various
claimants to wagon road on Shellrock
mountain, and appropriating 1500 for the
purpose. - ':-, ...y ,
8. B. 224, by Miller Prescribing tift
duties and power of district school
boards. . i' "
8. B. 226, '- b'y Moser Amending the
law with relation to business of courts
on nnntudlHul Anvn. f: ",.. --.'tii'i - -1
8. B. 228, by Moser Relating to evt-
dence juries may take with them when
retiring for deliberation.
S. B. 227, by Moser Providing for
registration of real estate agents with
the secretary of state. ' '
Bill to Enable Them to Par
ticipate in 1914 Primaries
Is Now Ready.
8tiff Comiooodence.)
Ealem, Or., Feb. 4. Invading Salem
for the purpose of putting the Progres
sive party on the political map and oth
erwise advancing legislation .favored by
the Bull Moosers. a portion of the leg
islative committee of that' party ap
peered yesterday afternoon. B. E. Ken
nedy, chairman of the delegation, and
T. B. Neuhausen, new chairman of the
Progressive state compiittee, brought
from Portland the bills in which they
are most Interested. ,
Chief of these is one which changes
the basis of official party recognition
in Oregon from 25 per cent of the vote
cast for congress to 20 per cent df the
vote for presidential electors. Under
the present law, the Bull Moosers will
have no right to participate in the prl
maries in 1914. If the bill proposed is
passed, it will give- the third party a
right to nominate at the primaries, in
stead of forcing it to hold conventions,
Another bill calls for the election of
national committeeman of each party
at the primaries. This is an echo, pos
sibly, of the resentment of the Bull
Moosers over the choice of Ralph E.
Williams as national committeeman
from Oregon at thj Chicago - conven
tion, after the statehad declared for
Roosevelt and elected a majority of
la Follette or Roosevelt delegates to
represent it.
INTENT OF BILL?
Speaker McArthur Proposes
Amendment. That Would
Make It Possible.
Slm Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 4. To give the city
of Portland an opportunity to combine
its city and county governments la the
evident purpose of a house Joint reso
lution Introduced yesterday afternoon
by Speaker McArthur. It provides for
an amendment of section 6 of article 15
of the constitution. This amendment
provides that where a county contains
a city of over 100,000 population,- by an
act of the legislature, or by the ini
tiative, the boundaries of the city and
the county may be made to correspond,
and the outlying parts of the county
can be annexed to adjoining counties.
SPRING CREEK HATCHERY
ISSUE NEAR SETTLEMENT
(Salem Bureau ot The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 4. There is now a
prospect of a compromise on the Spriug
creek fish hatchery bill, which wan
vetoed by the governor after the close
of the last cession of the legislature.
This bill. S. B. 264, came up yesterday
for a final voto in the house, but Chair
man tfpton, of the committee on vetoed
bills, explained that there was a possi
bility of the committee effecting a
compromise with the fish and Kame
department, which is strongly opposed
to tno dui, ana upon his recommenda
tion the measure was referred again
to the Klamath county delegation,
Qame Warden Finley has been oppos
ing the bill on the ground that it will
tie the commission's hands in case the
only site on Spring crpek cannot be
secured.
GOV. WEST PROMISES TO
VISIT EUREKA IN AUGUST
t (Staff Correspondence.)
Salem, Or.. Feb. 4. Governor West
yesterday accepted an invitation to at
tend a big good roads meeting at Eu
reka, Cal., next August, when the gov
ernors of Pacific coast states, Samuel
HtttntrmafcyTHBirotett
ment for good highways, will be the
guests of the California city.
The invitation was extended by Rufus
Wilson, who recently removed from
Seattle to Eureka, where he has become
the head of an advertising campaign
that 1b to extend over a period of three
years. Governor West. Governor Lister
of Washington and other northwest vis
itors are to be taken from Red Bluff,
Cal., by auto to Eureka. -
U. S. SENATORS URGED
TO SUPPORT HEALTH BILL
" (Staff - Correiixmrlenee.V
Salem, Or., Feb. 4. Senator Perkins
yesterday secured the adoption of a
memorial appealing to the Oregon sena
tors in congress to support the health
regulation bill pending before congress,
fathered by Senator Owen of Oklahoma,
Thla la the bill which Is meeting, with
such strenuoua opposition from Senator
Works of California, a Christian Scient
ist, and, a number of other interests,
Who claim it infringes upon their re-
coordinating the work of the marina
hospital service, the public, health serv
ice and the food and drug1 division of
the bureau of chemistry and vital statistics.-
The senate adopted the memo
rial without a dissenting vole, . -.
PORTLAND COUNTY
SuiBent
Only : Eight: Oppose Steriliza
tion on Final Ballot on ,
Measure irt House; ' .
(Staff -Oorreapondeneey -Salem,
Or, Feb. 4. When the tert
came,'after a great deal' of bluster yes
terday afternoon, only eight representa
tives voted against the Lewelling ster
ilization' bill. These eight men were
Belland, Chapman, 7 'Child ' Handley,
Heltzel, Johnson, Mitchell and Murnane.
Campbell, Lofgren and Stanfleld were
absent So the bill passed by A large
majority.-. , v-, -i
In the course of the debate Heltzel
and Belland quoted scripture In an ef
fort to show that the divine teachings
were opposed to subjecting man to the
punishment imposed by the measure.
Heltzel quoted the first verse of the 23d
chapter of Deuteronomy, while Belland
referred to the story of the creation as
told in Genesis.
On the other hand, Howard of Doug-
lis, a minister,, quoted scriptures In
support of those favoring the bill.
"Them are crimes befora which mur
der pales," he declared. .'Who wouldn't
rather see his sister or nis daughter
burled than see her fall the victim ot
such moral perverts as are -defined In
thla bllir
"If such a man came Into my home
and accomplished the downfall of my
daughter I would take a gun and kill
him as quick as I would a yellow dog,"
vehemently cried Scheubel of Clacka
mas.
"Then what would happen to. you un
der this bllir Interrupted Mitchell of
Baker, who led the opposition to the
bill.
"I would take my chances," retorted
Scheubel, the reply being greeted with
applause.
"I think the speakers are taking a one
sided view of this bill, the same as so
ciety has done for a good many years,"
said Scheubel. "As soon as a girl goes
wrong you point the finger of scorn t
her, and I want to say that the same
finger of scorn should be pointed at the
man."
He derided the view that the woman
should be punljlied by being made an
outcast and the man should escape.
"This bill is not aimed at the clean
young man or woman, and I am sur
prised at the arguments being made in
its defense," he said.
Heltzel of Marion opposed the bill,
and said he did not think it would be a
remedy for any of the evlla It was In
tended to reach.
Spencer of Multnomah objected to the
bill, because he said it did not contain
proper safeguards.
"I'm surprised that anyone has raised
a voice against this act," said Speaker
McArthur. "This bill is a matter of
protection to society, and we have a
class of criminals against whom so
ciety needs protection."
He said he did not think there was
one chance In a thousand that an in
nocent person would ever be made to
suffer by reason of the act.
"Take the class of perverts as re
vealed in Portland," he aald. "I don't
think there Is a man in this house who
does J.ot believe that such perverts
should come within purview of this act"
Hagood and Olson of Multnomah and
Bonebrake of Benton spoke la support
of the bill.
"We are dealing with the lowest order
of beasts and - brutes, individuals who
have sunk so low that they are. no
longer entitled to be called men," "de
clared Hagood. He pointed In particu
lar to white slavers.
Senate BillsPassed
(Staff OorreponOnee.l
Salem, Or., Feb. 4. Bills were passed
by the senate yesterday as follows:
S. B. 76, by Wood Prohibiting giving
or sale of liquor or drugs to Inmates of
prisons or of state and county institu
tions. S. B. 114, by committee on Judiciary
Forming new Twelfth Judicial district
of Polk, Yamhill and Tillamook coun
ties, leaving Marlon and Linn counties
in Third district
S. B. 116, by Smith of Josephine Al
lowing sheriff of Josephine county ex
penses for service of process up to sum
of $500.
S. B. 123, by Bean and Calkins Au
thorizing opening xf certain streets In
grounds of the state university.
S. B. 168, by Butler Relating to de
murrers in connection with defense of
statutory limitation.
S. B. 176, by Ragsdale -Fixing terms
of court In Eleventh Judicial district
- Substitute II. B. 35, by house Judi
ciary committee Providing for payment
of J1-60 per day to witnesses held In Jail
in criminal cases while awaiting action
of grand Jury.
H. B. 30, by Belland Relating to
Jurisdiction on military reservation at
Fort Stevens.
Savannah, Ga., electricians, who were
organized a few months ago, have es
tablished one of the best unions in the
city. The membership Includes every
eligible electrician.
Prescription for Kidneys
The following simple prescription
work's T wonders f 6
or bladder: Buy from any good drug
gist one half ounce Murax compound in
original sealed package, one half ounce
fluid extract Buchu, six ounces good,
pure gin. (Be sure to get the genuine
Murax compound In original sealed
package.) Mix and take one to two tea
spoonfuls three times a day after eat
lng. Pain in the back, frequent or highly
colored urination, scalding urine, rheu
matic pain 4n-the JoInta,-puffinesa un
der tho eyes, dimmed vision, dizziness,
are signs of kidney trouble which should
be it ven prompt attention to prevent
serious consequences,' Bright' a disease,
chronic rheumatism or diabetes.
xtoaug :
ot Ysorlasla
Poison Oak
T-j-y-Ug.. , zjiaaehai a a Hflst-ma - ijettQai
; Bold H9- Druggists.
fXEB diagnosis. Instruction and ad
vice by C. K. Blanchard. at 31 tth at,
Portland. He will also atate hew the
disease will act and dlHappenr under the
use of ' this lotion. Call from 1 to I
p. m or write for symptom blank.
Bills Introduced in Oregon House
(Staff CorreapoDdenee.) i
Salem. Or., Feb. 4. The following
bills were Introduce in the house yes
terday afternoon:
Ii. B. 434, by Mitchell TO protect
purchasers of stocks and bonds, (Blue
sky law)."- .- ;- .:-: -
IL B. 435, by Mitchell Giving circuit
and Justice courts both jurisdiction over
violations of gambling laws.
H. B. 436, by Anderson of Clatsop
Regulating closing ortlsh traps on Co
lumbia river and tributaries. '
H. B. 43T, by Jackson county delega
tion To provide for permanent main
tenance and support of Ashland normal
school, ' v ;
H. B. 438. by Olson Restricting fish
tng at Willamette falls. '
IL B. W, by Olson To regulate size
ot mesh in seta and seines used on Co
lumbia river. ,
H. B.. 440, by Potter To fix salary of
county clerk and sheriff in Wheeler
county.
H. B. 441, by Reames To provide
manner of admission, committment and
release from state institutions.
H. B. 442, by Howard- To provide
manner of making sewer and street as
sessments.
H. B. 443, by Parsons Restricting Jp
eratlona ot surety companies within the
state.
Special Senate Committee
Recommends One Costing
$25,000.
(Staff Correapondenee.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 4. A memorial statue
of George H. Williams of heroic size and
costing 325,000 Is recommended in the
report of the special committee of the
senate to- whloh was referred a com
munication from the commission of in
vestigation appointed by the governor
by authority of the last legislature.
A bill appropriating the money prob
Player
WILLIAMS STATUE
IDEA PROGRESSES
TSuat
Mil TON PI AYFR PIANfl (d.Nnf
Including
PRICE & TEEPLE PLAYER PIANO (88-Note) (MC
Bench and $25.00 Worth Music Rolls. 5Trt)
HOBART M. CABLE PLAYER :PlANO-8Note)- P C O C
FISCHER PLAYER PIANO (88-Note)
Bench and $25.00 Worth Music Rolls.
PRICE & TEEPLE PLAYER PIANO (88-Note)
Bench and $25.00 Worth Music Rolls'. .......
The above list ffives only a few samples of the dozens of real bargains of
fered this week during our Annual Clearance Sale. Your old piano accepted in
exchange. Terms may be arranged. Sale ends next Saturday evening. Come
in tomorrow. " . , . ,
Dozens
of
Bargains in
Player
Pianos
Those
Much of the rheumatic pain
that comes in damp, changing
weather is the work of uric
acid crystals. ; '
Needles couldn't cut, tear,'
or hurt any worse when the
affected muscle joint is used.
If such attacks are marked
with headache, backache, diz
ziness and disturbances of the
urine, it's time to help the
weakened kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly
help sick kidneys. Recom-
mended, by Portland people.
Rh
i V r 1 UM ty.9 Oca!cW;59 cents, f ostcrMSim, &&-jrj&Ky; JTrrrrW--?-
, II. B. 444, by Parsons A duplicate.
'H.-B. '445, by Carpenter Making
closed season on crawfish during Febru.
ary, March and April. '
H. B. 446, by Nolta Setting, apart
Sunday as a day of rest. '
U. B, 44T, by Blanchard Defining and
providing for disposition of atray an
imals. ,., 1 -' . ;. "V
IL B, 448, by Johnson Giving county
court power to fix salaries of county of
ficers. ..
H. B. 449, by H1U Providing for and
fixing salaries of county attorneys in
stead of district attorneys.
H. B. 450, 6y Blanchard Fixing sal
ary of school superintendent in Jose
phine county.
H. B, 451, by Heltzel Road rules for
motor vehicles. . ,
II. B. 452, by revision of laws commit
tee Defining trespass notices.
H. B. 453, by Homan Authorizing
Malheur county court to pay traveling
expenses of sheriff.
II. B. 454, by Parsons Appropriating
$2500 for relief of Mrs. Ada Wells and
children. , .
II. B. 455. by Porter (request of Ore
gon Purebred Livestock association)--
Appropriating 5000 annually for the
purchase of livestock for Oregon Agrl
, cultural College.
ably will be Introduced in a- day or
two. The statue is to be given
prominent place in Memorial hall, In
the national capltol, each state being al
lowed to honor the memory of two of
Its distinguished citizens in this man
ner. The committee suggests that the
marble should represent the late Judge
Williams as he appeared when pleading
a case in court,
1
(staff CorreaDoednc.t
Salem, Or., Feb. 4. Increase of the
supreme court from five to seven mem
bers, as provided in a bill introduced by
Senator Butler, was approved by the
senate committee on Judiciary last night
and will come before the senate for ac
tlon tomorrow.
The bill creates two departments of
Bench and 5o Rolls Music
JUDGES
PROPOSED
FOR SUPREME COURT
T7t O
Talk
Bench and $25.00 Worth Music, Rolls.
Seventh and Morrison Streets
eumatic
'
"Every Picture- Tells a . Story."
- Whcn'Your'Back h lameKemember-the
the supreme court,' et three j i , -cither
department 'having i-t
and determine 'cases, ex i)t nun i
matters as may l hwd by th '
en banc. This plan, U argm-j, .
make practicality two supreme !
and thereby greatly haBteij the ;
of cases. An amendment wxa
upon to the bill fixing tlie o
additional clerk and stenogj-aiitfi- l
for the supreme court at tSooo per )
Ground Hog Day
Beware! He saw his slmrtow. win
predicts six weekauofrYaw chilly wlnt.
weather. -hmst in one of jhnn
Dunn's high-grade Overcoats. Th
that are left are marked down to be!.
wholesale cost. Room 315, Oregoniii
winding. . Take elevator i
HOW TO DESTROY
THE DANDRUFF GEPJ
By a Specialist. i
That the dandruff germ I reapoimtbli
for nearly all the diseases to which tit.
scalp is heir, as well aa for baldn an
premature gray hair, is a well know
fact, but when we realize that it 1 aW
worst cases of catarrh and consumption,
we appreciate the Importance of any
agent mai win aesiroy ita power,. w
are, therefore, particularly pleased t
give herewith the prescription which a
eminent scientist states he hag found,
after repeated tests, to completely de
stroy the dandruff germ in from one to
three applications. It will also almosi
immediately stop falling hair and It hHs
In numerous cases produced a new haii
growth after years of baldness. - Tiiif
prescription can be made up at hom
or any druggist will put it up for you
Get 2 oza. of ordinary Lavona de Com
posee a well known and. inexpensive
herb extract), and mix half of It with ti
ozs. of common Bay Rum and drachm
(about 10 cts. worth) Of Menthol Crys
tals In an oz. bottle. After three days
use. the other half of the Ivona ! ,i
be added to properly Increase tl
strength of the compound when ban
growth begins. Apply woru-:
Tng rubbing into the scalp with the fin-'
ger tips, ft you wish it perfumed, ad,!
fialf a teaspoonful of Jo-Kan FeT
furne, which unltea perfectly with the
other ingredients. While this pwpwa-j
tlon is not a dye, It ie unemialed for re
storing gray hair to Its original color t
Cauflon: Do not apply where hair
not desired, and be sure to avoid tonics
containing poisonoua wood aiconot.
Prices'
Savings
-2
.3290
. .....
..$585
.$475
I wmr
PORTLAND PROOF
Testimony of a Resident cf
Clackamas Street
Mrs. A. S. Cummings, .2 1 1
Clackamas St. Portland, Or.,
says: "The public statement
I gave in 1903, recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, hold
good. This remedy relievo i
me at that time of a severe - r :
tack" of . kidney and- bladJ.
trouble.' . I still take Doan'
Kidney; Pills occasionally an
find that they prevent kid;:
disorders ' to which eUto i
folks are subject."
Name"
ft PJann
1 Now 1