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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1918)
TJKEllOREGOtfEDitfLY REGISTRANTS FALS FY . FOOLING 7 ' M WITH 10 BUZZSAW Secretary Jaeger Says There Is No Question Many Misrepre sent the Facts. BIG FELLOW ALMOST CRIED Exemption Claimed Was Care of Son; Pleas of Newlyweds Will Be Given No Consideration. Alien Is, Accused of Violating Zone Order Andrew Galtterer, ex-Barteader, Per sists In Disobeylag Iattrsetlons and Is Held on Federal Warraat.' Andrew Galsterer, formerly a bar tender, who failed to take out his natur alization papers since coming to America from Germany a score of years ago., was taken before Assistant United States Attorney Goldstein this morning, after his arrest by Deputy United States Mar shal Tiehenor for living within the re stricted waterfront area. He is charged with violating the president's procla mations ordering aliens to keep half a mile away from the armory and away from waterfronts and docks. Several weeks ago he was ordered to report to the United States attorney by Tiehenor. He told Tiehenor he had his naturalisation papers. port and was later arrested. This morn- I STEERAGE STEWARD . OF ROSE CnY IS FINED i, HAVING WHISKEY Deputy Sheriffs Uncover More . Than 200 Bottles of Liquor Hidden on Steamer. More than 200 bottles of contraband whiskey were discovered on the Rose City after her arrival Friday night, after a search of the vessel by. Deputy Sher iffs Christofferson. Ward, Bcckman, He failed to re- I Rexford and George Hurlbart. The search began at 8 p. m. upon tne ing he told Attorney Goldstein that he I arrival of the steamer at the Ainswortn Railroad Presidents ' J Back From Meeting J. D. Farrell f O.-W. K. 3r asd I C G Hints, et 8. F. & to Hake Safgestloss of Xeeded Changes. President J. D. Farrell of the O.-W. R. As N. company, and President Lb C. Gllman of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway returned this morn ing from San Francisco, where they have been attending a conference of the western railway war board. This board is composed of heads of the railroads In Oregon, Washington, California. Idaho, 'Wyoming and Ne vada. Plans for operating the roads to the best advantage of the govern ment were discussed and subcoramlt- ONLY ALASKA LEADS P6?1! OREGON IN RESULTS OF RED CROSS DRIVE' Northwest Generally Carries Away Big Honors in the Race for New Members. Of Coal Removed i - Fb1 Saipsseat for Eastern Oregon asd ! Xortaera Idako. Held r y Mraa- oats. Are Seat Forward. Cauaea for vexatious delays of the de liveries of coal to points in Eastern Oregon and Northern Idaho have been removed, according to Fuel Adminis trator Fred J. Holmes, who has re- i turned from La Grande. 1 It was found that coal held at La 'Grande for Northern Idaho on account i ADVISORY BOARD TO REGULATE PRICES CITY PUBLIC MARKET Dealers Must Dispose of Goods for Not More Than Amount Designated. An advisory price board Is to be had not been naturalized. His case has been put in the hands of Attorney General Gregory. Renewed pressure will be brought to bear upon all registrants who have mis represented their true military status, according to local division board of ficials, and they will be severely dealt with. "There is no question but that a great number of men have misrepresented their military status in the questionnaire in order to gain a deferred classifica tion," said J. P. Jaeger, secretary of the local board division Mo. 7. "It has come to our notice more prom inently in the last few days since we, have begun to classify the men for physical examination. We had an in stance Friday where a big healthy ' specimen of man came to our office and claimed exemption on the grounds that he was taking care of his boy. He was at least six feet tall and almost cried as he talked to us." No Ulghtfnl Claim "He had no rightful claim to ex emption, and we immediately placed him In class 1 for physical examina tion. This is only one of the many Instances that has come up in the last few days and they have been In creasing every day." "Some registrants claim exemption on the ground that they are paying board to their parents and are thus support ing them. It is very plain to .the local board that a man who Is in the service of his country will be able to allow his parents that much' for their support, and If he had gained exemp tion on the ground that he was paying his board, it seems to me to be a very small excuse." "Then again the marriage ques tion has appeared on the horizon. The increased number of marriages among men who have been registered for military service has been marked within the last two months. But we entirely disregard such claims. So the young man who hopes to be exempted on the ground that h"e has been re cently married will be disappointed." Will Be Ready for Next Call After the classification of the men for physical examination has been disposed of, the examination, will proceed In full swing, so that the men will be ready for the next call of the president to supply its quota. The dtfferent local boards are . devoting their entire time to the classification of the registrants at this time and the local boards' room at the courthouse has lines of men waiting for their classification. ; No men have been examined yet, ex cept In emergency cases. D. B. Mackle, secretary of local division board No. 6, says all his men are being classified as rapidly as possible, when the physical examination will take place. No other local board other than dl ' vision 9 has summoned class 1 regls- trants for physical examination. The men already recommended for military service by the examining physician are: Pobrasey Milovanovltch, 552- North Sev enteenth street ; Joseph Jones, 1117 Maryland avenue ; Jesse Victor West- ' lund, 895 Stafford street; M. Van Bus kirk, East Forty-second and Holman streets, and Guy R. Messlnger, whose . address is not known. The first men of Portland who are going to answer the first draft call are: Walter Amos King, 1168 Hyatt avenue; Charles Henry Myers, 1071 Glenn avenue ; Clifford Oli ' ver Dickey. 1179 Missouri. Deputy City Attorney Ted Lansing, does not claim exemption, although married. Mr. Tens ing has been associated with the legal aavisory Doara or district No. 9. Automobiles Kill 3 in Los Angeles MEN SEEKING PLACES IN ORDNANCE CLASS ARE UP IN THE AIR Number of Applicants From Out side Cities Held in Portland at Own Expense. dock, and was kept up until 1 :30 this morning. The liquor, the officers say, was con cealed in all parts of the ship, in the crews' lockers, under sacks and barrels and In the cargo. The raid resulted .in the arrest of Harry Goodman, the steerage sterfrara. Three cases of whiskey were found In his quarters, it is alleged. Goodman pleaded guilty to the charge of having liquor unlawfully in his pos session before District Judg-e -Davton this forenoon, and was fined $100. which he paid. ' The liquor found could not be defi nitely connected with any other mem bers of the crew or the passengers, and no further arrests were made. of washouts along the railroad lines . -has been forwarded to It destination . . . , All coal billed to Spokane and Eastern Oregon safely heads every other state Washington was sent to Reith. from in tha TTninn In tha roit Oiriatmaa wh.r. it was rilvarfaH. rati Mine delava ' eataHl lahl immediatelv hv C. A . Blsre- tees appointed to look after the lnetr- membership drive of the American Red' " t . hour " the transportation. ! ,ow cornrniMioner of public affairs, to eats of various sections of u;e ler- , . Conditions at Pendleton are good. One . . , ritory. ,Cross- Tn 8tte of Washington 1. a comvmny h m ,uply of ton, of , regulate the prices of commodities of- Mr. Farrell and Mr. Gilman will as- Bod second. Alaska, a territory, how- Ni on hand and so heavy hav been fered for sale in the Carroll public mar slat the general committee by recom- ever, is ahead of both Oregon and Wash- the receipts that the shed burst, allow- , ket. No dealer in the market will be mending needed changes in operating lngton. ing the coal to spill out and block the i permitted to sell any commodity at a methods in the northwestern state.. On a basis of population here is the bracks. price higher than the prevailing mar- Neither official would make any state- ! showing which is so far ahead of any- ' Yards at Umatilla and The Dalles are 1 ket price. ment regarding the scope of the work .'thing in the country that Washington said to be clear of congestion. Reasons! this morning. national headquarters of the American for the delay of 23 carloads at Hunting- circuit Judge Kavanaugh. who on Frl offered free use of paving plants to ths city for one year.. - ; i- The first offer cam front the warrrt Construction company and was frfee from all restrictions. The second, which reached the city Friday, wti from the Oregon Independent Paving company. The last offer was contingent Upon an agreement that another paving concern be given the right to use the plant at certain times, so that certain contracts might be completed. - ' L The Oregon Independent Paving com pany also offered to furnish the city with crushed rock at tl.ll a cubic yard, a price 20 cents a yard under the lowest prices for crushed rock in bid ppenel recently. ... The plants of the two companies stand side' by side on the east side waterfront. Broomholder to Be ; Manufactured Herc Receivers of Lumber Company Discharged A Portland aK. nThe O of Seattle which makes Portland tha I Population. I Orccon 800.000 Washington ... 1,230.000 N m.robwr. 245.000 SSB.000 J. H. Watson some time ago Invented a little handy broom holder made of a strip of spring steel. He has recently disposed of several thousand to a local This action follows tho decision of haraware flrm. lney -jo ow ! dav ruled that the marketmaster and I manufactured for him at Detroit, Mich., Per ! shortages are reported from Wallace and .k.. k. ...,. .-..he expects soon to have them manu- i Kellocr. in Northern Idaho, due to high ... -L .1 .. .i . factured in this city. Mr. Watson is . 2H wr lincricriii wiin irarmpuriaiiun. , or)uca MM t thS market. Mr. Holmes says that the O-W. K. A l ne pian qi ijrrvtninia; nirnrnmui national headquarters of the American for the delay of 23 carloads at Hunting- j circuit Judge Kavanaugh. who I Red Cross calls It "amazing :" ton have been removed. Some fuel ' day ruled that the marketmas1 EX-TEACHER IS SEEKING DIVORCE Seventy-five men are in Portland to day waiting for the war department to straighten out a tangle as to the men selected for the third ordnance course scheduled to begin Monday morning at the state university, Eugene. Most of the men have given up their positions and a number have come from distant places only to be held up here because of absence of Instructions from Wash ington, D. C. The men were notified early in De cember that they would be accepted for the course and army service. They were told that they should be inducted into the military service by their draft boards and begin the work at Eugene as pri vates in the national army, on January 14. t Acting under these Instructions most of them were Inducted Into the service by their local boards but upon being sent to the local army recruiting station for official enlistments they were told that there was no authorization to take them into the service. Colonel Young, in charge of the of fice, declared he had wired Washington for orders but has received none and does not know .when the instructions would be forthcoming. - The 75 men were notified that they would receive army pay and subsistence as soon as they were Inducted into. serv ice. Even though now inducted by their boards the men are required to pay their own expenses here until the tangle is straightened out. Says Spouse Abused Her Because She Refused to Give Him Her Money. Alma Meyers has begun suit for di vorce In the circuit court against Wil liam H. Meyers, alleging as specific grounds, cruel and inhuman treatment Se Bays she was a school teacher and had accumulated J4000 worth of prop erty, that her husband wanted her to mortgage this and give him the money. Because she wouldn't he told her she was -'mean and narrow minded, she al leges. She alleges further that he did get $500 from her. and that once he left her alone in New York City with only $30. They were married. In Spokane, February 24, 1908- Ruth M. Yaughn charges cruelty against C. R. Vaughn in her divorce suit. They were married at Vancouver, May 10, 1915. She asks for the custody of a minor cnua, t per montn lor sup port of the child, $20 per month alimony and for $76 attorney fees. V Cn haa rrnrlv jlflvav-tMl twn trains of Seattle which makes PortUnd the of 65 empty cars each from the Port-'. using stalls In the Carroll market, from " premier Red Cross city of over 100,000 land-Seattle run to eastern points. . I charging a higher price tor produce ; An oroer was issued by Circuit Judge population of the country. than the prevailing market price, ha Kavanaugh today for the discharge of With a population of 280,000, Portland , T T , been carried out through Marketmaster the receivers of the North Pacific Lum- has 92,000 new Red Cross members, or' I la (jilt". AWflV' J- A- Eastman, acting under Inatruc- ber company, appointed when the com- 33 per cent; Seattle with 350,000 popula- ; A.vvy AkJ vu.u - J ) ! tion from Commissioner Blgelow. E. pany went Into bankruptcy in 1918. jtlon, has 110,000 members, or 31 per cent. TIT T5nT-i-kl ' E'onm and 14 other renters of the ma- The company will operate either as' There is only one showing the Seattle VVOUlcill .DclU L1S6Q ! nlclpal market stalls, questioned the Itself or will be leased to some other people .can make on which they can J authority and right of the city officials company for operation, officials said to- make a claim that the town on Elliot 1 I fixing retail prices of produce. Suit day. The plant of the North Pacific bay is ahead and that is in members In Columbus. Ind.. Jan. 12. (L N. 8.) was brought In the circuit ceurt for an resident commercial solicitor ana dm little invention promises to take him O of the regular channel of his life.; company was leased during bankruptcy to the N. E. Ayer Lumber company. BED CROSS SOCIETY MEETS The weekly meeting of the British Red Cross society will be held in the Knights of Pythias hall, eleventh and Alder, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The speaker this week will te Judge Henry McGinn. A musical program will be f riven by Henry Sewall, Miss Beth Lud am and Miss May Smith. All Britishers and others interested in Red Cross work are urged to attend. (Adv.) chapter territory. With a population of 400.000 In the Portland chapter territory, consisting of Multnomah, Yamhill. Clackamas, Columbia, Washington and Tillamook counties there are now 120,000 Red Cross members, or 30 per cent, while the Seattle chapter, which has only King and Kitsap counties, made 130.000 members, or 31 per cent of a population of 420.000. Seattle, however, made a month's cam paign. The Portland campaign lasted two weeks. Trudging ten squares tnrougn snow drifts knee deep In weather below sero. Mrs. Amelia Gresh, 40 years old. was baptised at 10 o'clock last night In the White river after the ice had been cut away. After being Immersed In the river the woman walked back to the church in her wet clothing. Her clothes were frozen to her when she reached the church. She is a member -of the Pentecostal or Holy Roller sect. Injunction restraining the city of fleets from fixing retail produce prices. Judge Kavanaugh sustained a demur rer to the complaint, fied by Deputy City Attorney Stanley Myers, throwing the case out of court. PAVING PLANTS OFFERED CITY With the city In the market for the purchase of a municipal paving plant, two private construction companies have 1- Alaska Editor Is : - j Guilty of Sedition Nome. Alaska. Jan. 1!. I. N. S.)-r-Bruce Rogers, editor of . the Industl Worker, official organ of the mluo.' union, expects to appeal from tho ver dict of a jury In the federal commis sioner's court which Friday , ovenlme declared him guilty of publishing se ditious articles. Rogers was fined $309 and costs or 150 days in JalL He has until Tuesday to appeal. The yomo bar association on orders of tha . com missioners defended Rogers. Idto dnlUra ar iltrkrr dollars. Infest ta Wr a..nM liinM TKv hit intlart. . , p . , - ... . . . Los Angeles, Cal.. Jan. 12. fTT. P.V Three are dead and three Injured today as a resulr of a number of automobile accidents In the city, police and hos pita! records show. The dead are : JEAN VEROkZ, aged 7, run down by an automobile. G. C. MASON, carpenter, fell under a five ton truck. IVAN BETS WORTH, 35, killed in an automobile collision. Two Bandits Kill Chinese Sacramento, Cal.. Jan. 12. (U. P.) Tne ponce are seeking two young ban dits wlio snot and killed Fong Gong, enmese cashier or an oriental restau rant, last night when he resisted their attempt to rob the till. i- i t 1 Dorit lose sleeD because 01 an itching skin Resinol will make it well How can yoa expect Jo sleep tonig A unless you do something to relieve trouble ? Eczema and other, itching skin troubles don't often heal themselves. But it is surprising how quickly Resinol does heal them. Almost daily we hear from a skin-sufferer who says "Resinol Ointment stopped my itching at once and I got the first good night' s sleep I had had in weeks. Now tny skin is well." c Resieo! Ointment is said br jidl dragsists. WELFARE SERVICE DRIVE NEAR CLOSE f Con tinned frcm Ps One) .JURISDICTION IS ESTABLISHED Jury Holds Washington Corporation Must Defend Case in Multnomah. A verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of the Duncan Lumber company against the Wlllapa Lumber company, a Washington corporation, was returned by a Jury In Circuit Judge Gantenbeln's court Friday afternoon. The question involved was that of jurisdiction of the Multnomah county courts over the de fendant company, whose headquarters is in Pacific county, Washington. The plaintiffs contended that the defendant was actually doing business in this state and therefore subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of this state. The main Issues in the case will be tried in a sep arate proceeding. DICTATORIAL HUSBAND LOSES aroused a storm of enthusiasm with their captures Friday when the team of Mrs. J. A. Bell was awarded the stand ard. carrying the emblem of all the al nea nations, wnen subscriptions were reported totalling more than $3000. One of the Incidents of the luncheon was the sale of a vase of carnations for S125 for the benefit of the cause. Captain Wells Gilbert's team made the high bid Announcement of the final subscrip tion totals will be made this evening. To date the total of each team engaged In the drive stands as follows: M. BeU ,.. 5,078.10 Mrs. Gerllnger 6,044.25 Mr. Rrunn 4.18ft. 00 Mrs. Hdnejrmsn 4,024.10 Air. uiiDerx 4.004.00 Mr. Vsn Duser 3.062.35 Mr. nates 3,557.75 Mr. Cranston 3.356.75 Mrs. Xorthmp 8.228.25 Mrs. Fey 8. IS 1.82 Mr. Frank 2.725.45 Mr. Lockwood 2.552.75 Mr. Doernbecber 2,516.25 Mrs. Simmons 2,402 60 Mr. Spencer 2.450.01 Mrs. AWord 2,326.40 Mrs. Ames 2,277.55 Mrs. OUtner .. 2,197.85 Mr. Hoffman f 2,145.00 Mrs. Nellie C. Leonard Is Awarded Divorce in Suit Filed by Leonard. Nellie Claire Leonard won a decree in the divorce suit in which her husband was the plaintiff before Circuit Judge Gantenbein Friday afternoon. The tAtimony showed that the hus band's demeanor toward his wife was dictatorial and arrogant and that he would allow her no voice in the . man agement of their household affairs. The custody of two children, aged 2 and 6, was awarded to the husband with the condition that the mother be al lowed to visit them without restriction. Totals 161.159.73 Portland Is Congratulated Portland's progress in the drive was watched by other Northwest states Fri day night. The executive committee of the Northwest division of the Y. W. C. A. is in session at Seattle, laying out the plan of campaign for the other states, including the state of Oregon, outside of Portland, which is to begin on January 21. The following telegram was received from Seattle, sent by Mrs. E. B. Burwell, chairman of the North west field committee of the T. W. C. A. ; "General rejoicing .In annual session today of Northwestern field committee over splendid campaign efforts and re sults in Portland this week. Adopted resolution that an expression of appre ciation and thanks be sent to Portland committee and all their- coworkers. "MRS. R. B. BURWELL." Foreigner Saves Only Pennies At the Southern Pacific car shops workers' were made welcome by the foremen of the departments. The men throughout the shops understood the mission and Captain Mrs. Louis Ger llnger had little explaining to do. Offer ings from hundreds of workers were in 10 and 25 cent pieces. Those of foreign birth were also anxious to show their sympathies. One foreigner, who could scarcely make himself understood, had 22 cents in his purse and Insisted that the solicitors take 20 cents. At the North Pacific Dental college Miss Callomore, the registrar, received Captain A. C. Spencer's team with cor diality aid the sessions of the classes were suspended while a collection was taken up.. The sum realised was 165. The largest coin taken was 50 cents. Many of the students are working their way through college. Foundry Owner Dlsconrteont This was In contrast to the reception accorded Captain SpenceY's team at a foundry on First street, where his workers were driven out of the place and treated with discourtesy, the pro prietor refusing to listen or to con sider giving' a cent, 'f "And," said Mr. Spencer, in address ing the workers at luncheon, when he reported the foundryman's name, "I am sure In my Mm mind that this man has made very Substantial profits from war business and also made - good profits from his business before the war," ' ..Tom Word reported to Captain Mrs. C D. Brunn that, every, fire , company and fire boat crew.-except one, stands 1 100' peri cent on the list today.iyf&jv; Elmer Wright Seeks Damages Elmer E. Wright has, begun suit in the circuit court against ,the Portland Lumber company, demanding $10,000 as damages, alleging that while he was a motorman in the employ of an electric railway company and driving a car un derneath, an elevated roadway con structed by the lumber company, a loose plank fell on his car and broke the windows so that he was cut by flying glass and otherwise badly hurt. The alleged accident occurred April 12, 1917. I Get m& of Th 'II B ' in r Russian Would Change Name ' Julius Rossman, a Russian, whose real name is Julius Medvedofsky, filed a petition with the county' court this morning asking that the latter name be thrown Into the discard and that the former be declared legally his. He has been living under the name of "Rossman for years, he declares and was married under that name. A hearing of the matter has been set for February 4. Gadsby Denied New Trial A motion for a new trial made by the defendant in the case of Mrs., Jennie Cordano against William Gadsby, in which the plaintiff was awarded $3334, was denied by Circuit Judge TUcker this morning. Mrs. Cordano alleged that the money was extorted from her by threats that her nephew, John Cordano, would be arrested for an alleged theft. Liquor Costs Carrier $100 E. Hadon, carrying four quart bottles of whiskey wrapped in a newspaper un der his arm, was arrested late Fridav night by State Agents Scott and Jef fries. He pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the prohibition law before Dis trict Judge Bell this morning and was fined $100. Obedience Demand Angers Bertha Torgensen began suit for di vorce In the circuit court against Verna Torgensen this morning, alleging that he hit her with a stovepipe and demanded that she obey her mother-in-law in all ihings. Making Plans for Nextf Liberty Loan The executive board of the Liberty loan committee of Oregon met Friday afternoon to discuss plans for the man agement of the next loan. A conference of the general committee for tha Twelfth federal reserve district will be held in San Francisco, Jaryiary 15 and 16. Edward Cookingham, chairman of the executive committee, and A- L. Mills will represent Oregon at this1 conference, tbt which the campaign for the next Liberty loan on the Pacific coast will be outlined.-- Methods used in Portland during the second Liberty loan were so success ful that it is considered likely there will be little change in the inanner of con ducting the coming campaign in this city and state. " . - ; ' . - - ait ad. Back! IN these days of high prices, it's poor economy to worry albng with a bad back that makes the simplest work a torture, and a full day's work impossi ble. If every day brings morning . lameness, sharp pains when bending r or lifting, nervousness, and a dull, tired state, there's. surely something wrong. Everg Picture Likely it s kidney weakness, urinary Telia a Storg j ;sorcjers may give further proof. Don't neglect it. Though easily corrected at first, delay may run you into gravel, dropsy, crippling rheumatism or dangerous Bright's disease. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills today. They have helped thousands. They should help you. . ' Portland People Tell Yota How o o Alberta Street East Stark Street Willi am Avenue Chas. Rogers, shoe repairer. 734 Alberta St., says: J. C. Sealey, Merchant tailor, 2011 E. Stark St., says: Mrs. S. F. Adams, 714 Williams At, says: "When my "After everything else had failed to help me. when I At my work I have to sit still for hours at a time. That kidneys were bothering me I used to have awful dlrzy was suffering with kidney trouble Dean's Kidney Pills affected kldney. 1 WM erring- wood into 1"- d everything seemed to whirl around and my rid me of the suffering. That was several years ago. . mr,,m ,, At that time my kidneys were in bad shape. I couldn't the hoU8 Hshtnlng-lik. pain caught me In my back blurred by little specks floating before my get a good night s sleep, I had to get up so often and the and for several days I couldn't get around at all. My e3r'"- 1 nd 8harp tlnB ,n my back nd they were kidney secretions were highly colored and unnatural kidneys didn't act freely enough and I had an awful awfully Ever3rthin 1 aii r-rUef "d. - in other ways. My back ached and I could hardly bend Ume them g Mm though 1 used many kidney medicines, I was surely mis- over. When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided erable and thought my back would never stop aching. I to try them. After I had used Doan's awhile my kid- "lght WM 80 blurrd 1 hardly see. It was a good was about discouraged. when Doan's Kidney Pills were neys acted regularly, my back became strong and I felt thing for me that I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, for recommended. I used Doan's, however, and they made better in every way." . they soon ended the trouble." a complete and lasting cure." Thurman Street Savier Street East Eightieth Street North Mrs. Ed. Lundgren. 661 Thurman Street, says: "I G. W. Townsend, paperhanger, 695 Savier St.. says: Mrs. Edward M. Vtui Schotck, 111 E. Eightieth St. N. haven't the slightest idea what made my kidneys bother "When I was working at the painting buslnSsa I began says : I think it was a cold which settled on my kidneys me, but about five years ago I began to suffer with kid- to suffer with kidney and bladder trouble. Working bent tn1 caused my kidney trouble. I had a' steady throb ney trouble. I found It had to do my housework, espe- over a great deal, together with the turpentine 1 used, i.,ni f.h",'n fPtj!! myvb.5k nd u5U m'frab,',;i 1 clally when I had to bend over. When I would stoop to weakened my .kidneys. The pains in the .mall of my coagtd. My TldnedMn't aJht AlSl To" that de anything, sharp pains darted across my back. My back were alPl could stand. Sometimes I had to pass annoyed me a great deal. Doan's Kidney Pills soon re kidneys didn't act right, either. I was given a sample of the kidney secretions every hour and inflammation of Hved me of all kidney trouble." Doan's Kidney Pills, and. as I was helped so much, 1 the bladder caused me great suffering. Doan's Kidney . M- Y" Schoick gave the above statement Novem- bought another box. It wasn't long before Doan's Kid- PUls rid me of the trouble, and I hav. had no causo for 111V longfUer 'rtnll Do. Kidney wn! ney Pills had completely and permanently cured me." complaint since." cured me. I can't recommend Doan's too highly." aim 9 KG limey Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. 4