Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, POR TLAND, MONDAYv i FKBKUAKY 10," 1B19. Ml ROOSEVELT A GIVEN T ROUTE r . FITTING :by U.S. High Government Officials and Army and Navy Leaders and Others Bresent at Memorial. SENATOR LODGE IS ORATOR Many Distinguished Personages Attend Ceremony by Invita tion; Meeting Is Impressive. Washington. Feb. 10. Representa- tlves of all branches of the United ' States government and the diplomatic -envoys of the nations of the world were present 'Sunday at a 1olnt session of Congress in honor of former President Theodore Koosevelt. The t assemblage was one of the most distinguished that has ever paid tribute to the memory of a departed American, and the ccre mnnl were marked by great solemnity and simplicity. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge or Massa chusetts, lifelong friend of Colonel Roosevelt, was the orator. But few seats of the large hall of the house of representatives were unoccupied. Given in the order of their entrance, the concourse embraced the speaker and members of the 'house, the vice presi dent and members ' of the senate, the general staff of the army headed by General March, chief of staff ; high offi cers of the navy, headed by Rear Ad miral Blue, chief of the bureau of navi gation ; qf fleers of the marine corps, headed by Colonel, Charles M. Lauch heimer. Inspector general; Chief Justice White and associate Justices of the su preme court ; members of the president's- cabinet ; the ex-president of the United States, William Howard Taft. ' Many la Fablic Gallery . In the section of the gallery reserved for members of the family were: Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter of the former president; Mrs. Douglas Robin son a sister : Brigadier General McCau leyy V. 8. M, C, former aide to Presi dent Roosevelt, and- Mrs. McCauley. In the. public galleries, to which ad mission was granted only upon invlta- i tion, were many men and women of note and army and navy officers in uniform. Leslie M. Shwwr and Robert J. Winn, secretary of the treasury and postmaster general, respectively, during tfie Roose velt administration, occupied seats on the floor. Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary also was present. While the members of con gress and the invited guests were as sembling, the marine band played Chop in's funeral march. Following a prayer by the chaplin of the house, Rev. Henri Couden, the band redered Colonel Roose velt's favorite hymn, "How Firm a Foundation," and brought the exercises to a close with "The Star Spangled Banner. Lodge Fays High Praise Introducing Senator Lodge. Vice- Pres ident Marshall said that happy is the man who has as his eulogist a friend v who has known him and may discuss him with the authority of long and In timate association, . , . . Senator Lodge devoted a" targe por tion of his address to a biographical his tory of the public and- private life of Colonel 'Roosevelt. He traced his offi . cial career and its accomplishments, "gave unajtlnted praise to his courage, qualities of leadership, remarkable per sonality, attainments In the fields of science and literature and his vigorous support of everything designed to fur ther the spirit of Americanism. The eulogy brought tears to the eyes of many in the audience, and the sena tor's own voice was about to fail him as he neared the end of his remarks. The last few sentences were uttered with great emotion, and the senator hurriedly took his -seat to avoid being overcome. paid their respects la the evening. Sev enteen meetings were held. In this city sndvlclnlty by the National Security league, while the American Defense so ciety observed the day wherever It has a branch or committee In the United States and dependencies. One of the societies' services here was in the Trin ity church In the afternoon. A letter, -received from Lieutenant Colonel Leon ard Wood, was read, in which he ex horted all Americans to further the lifetime work of the late ex-president. Chauncey M. Depew spoke at a T. M. C. A. meeting, while Albert J. Beveridge, former United States senator from In diana ; Lawrence Abbdtt and Theodore H. Burton, former United States senator from Ohio, delivered eulogies at large meetings in Brooklyn. Hughes Delivers Address The Republican club in New York heard several speakers tonight, including Charles Evans Hughes, who paid a tribute to Colonel Roosevelt as a man. and dwelt upon his bitter disappoint ment in not achieving his ambition to go to Europe at the head of a division of United States troops. Mr. Hughes said in part : "In every activity, the spirit of Theo dore Roosevelt escaped the limitations of 'all associations and traditions and emerged dominating, triumphant, and he thus represents to us neither locality nor vocation not the author or the trav eler or the naturalist; not the political leader or tfie officer ; not even the states man or the president, but the MAN who in his virile worth and personality tran scended all distinctions of place and cir cumstance, whose defeats were only the shadows which made his virtues stand out the more impressively and whose memory will ever remain an abiding inspiration." Memorial Services in London London, Feb. 10. More than 1500 per sons, including Ambassador and Mrs. Davis and Prince Arthur of Connaught, representing King George, attended me morial services for the late Colonel Roosevelt in Westminster Abbey today. Following choir singing, the American and British national anthems and a number of favorite hymns of the late ex-president were rendered. Archbishop Carnegie, In a moving tribute, called Roosevelt "America's strong man" and "champion of Britain in this war from the start." Lord Beresford, Viscount and Vis countess Bryce, Karl and Countess Cur son, Austen Chamberlain and Admiral Sims were among the brilliant assemblage. .National Museum Proposed Washington, Feb. 10. The great mu seum proposed by Congressman Hicks as a memorial to Colonel Roosevelt in the bill introduced by him In the house of representatives, January 29, Is de signed to be a museum of history and the arts illustrating the history and genius of Americans two subjects with which Mr. Roosevelt was vitally con cerned. Washington, the nation's capital and the focusing place for all American peo ple, is the logical location for the memorial to this great American. Such a memorial, while as permanent as bronze, would be a living and endur ing tribute that would serve for all time as a real force In the education of all classes of Americans. It would contain the vast collections already In the National Mnseum of relics and mementoes of illustrious patriots of our country and of the events conspicu ous In its history. These concern not only celebrated warriors and 'statesmen and important military incidents,- but also scientists and inventors and the epoch making discoveries and inventions produced by their genius, which have advanced the cause of civilization and added lustre to our national fame. The great collection relating to the world war, now being gathered, would also be installed within its walla. SQUAD OF POLICE - ; ? Pickets Refuse to Move; Pitched Battle With Police Results ' at Lawrence Mills. Lawrence. Mass.. Feb. 10. (I. N. S.) A pitched battle between several hun dred strikers and their sympathisers and a squad of 100 policemen was fought at the gates of the Arlington rnjlls today. 'It was the most serious disorder since the beginning of the tex tile strike a week ago. . The police used their Clubs freely. Clubs and stones were used by the strikers and their sympathizers. Many of the latter were wounded. As fast as they fell, friends gathered them up and took them away. The vicinity of the mills has been the storm 'center of the strike. Today the police force was augmented by police men from nearby cities. The trouble started when a mounted officer told some stik pickets ,to move along. The strikers and their sympa thizers say the officer attempted to ride down the pickets. They in turn tried to pull the officer from his horse. Instantly there was trouble. Using their clubs, the officers struck down their opponents right and left. Strik ers and their sympathisers hurled stones at the officers and also brought clubs into play. Many store windows were smashed. The police finally dispersed the gath ering. The mills were operating today on about the same basis as last week. Agents said that more operatives were at work but the strike leaders claimed that their ranks were swelled. Strike pickets were everywhere in force today. Imo Kaplan, prominent leader in the textile strike here and secretary of the general committee of the strikers, was arrested today, charged with evading the selective service law. The police al leged that they discovered that he failed to register. DISMISSED TEACHER TAKES LEGAL ACTION TO GET PLACE BACK i Mrs. Eugenia H. Taggart of Lin coln High Says She Was Dropped Without Notice. was ' sjgned by "County ''Judge . Taxwell this morning. An. attorney, fee ..of $3500 was also granted.- - Speeder Is r Fined ", - O. B. Bellingham. mr speeder.- arrested last week by Deputy Sheriff Wilson for traveling. 30 miles an hour on the Derby street approach to tpe Interstate' bridge, was fined-$-10 by District Judge Dayton this morning.' "' .. Wants -Trial Set N. P. Sorenson, indicted on a charge of involuntary - manslaughter in con nection with the killing, of Mrs. MIna Smith on West Park and Oak streets, filed a. motion in the ' circuit court this morning asking that his case be set for trial some time this month. Letter Delivery to Be Expedited Under New Arrangement - Postmaster Myers has perfected ar rangements whereby letters mailed at the central station for delivery to boxes or by carrier from that station will he canceled and distributed at the old postoffice, which wUl' advance their de livery from one to two hours. Since the removal of the postoffice to the new building the letters were taken to the new building for cancellation and distribution, but this it was found re sulted In a big: loss of time. During the month of January 4.242,722 letters and postcards passed through the canceling machines. This is an in crease of 578,939 over the correspond ing month of 1919. The vast number of letters represents a steady stream of more than 95 per minute for every min ute during the entire month of January. Audubon Society To Erect Memorial A Roosevelt memorial bird fountain ts to be erected by the national associa tion of Audubon societies, Its affiliated state organizations and sportsmen's clubs throughout the country. The Ore gon Audubon society is appealing to its members throughout the state to collect funds not only for this memorial, but for that of saving Malheur lake reserva tion, which is threatened with destruction. FORTY FIRST (WAY : BE NEARING HOME Dr. Marcellus, Who Expected to Come With Headquarters, on Leviathan, Due Tuesday. Word has been received by wireless by Mrs. M. B. Marcellue from her hus band, -Major Marcellus to the effect that he is on the steamship Leviathan and will arrive In port Tuesday, going at once to Camp DIx. In his last let ters before sailing he told Mrs. Mar cellus that he woul probably leave with the headquarters of the 41st 'di vision, and she believes that this mes sage means that the 41st Is probably about to land in this country. Major Marcellus went to France with the 162d (Third Oregon) infantry, and was transferred about three months ago to the, office of the division sur geon with the 41st, where he has since been the chief assistant. He is a well known Portland physician. Forty-flrt Split Vp Washington. Feb. 10. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OR THE JOUR NAL) Something of the extent to which the 41st division from the Pa cific northwest has been affected by the replacement system in France is reflected in an announcement of the war department concerning the return of 20 officers and 535 men of the 163d infantry who will reach -New Tork on the cruiser Seattle on February 15. It appears that two officers and 59 men of the former Montana National Guard are returning on the Seattle. The units returning are Companies, A. B and C, complete, with the First bat talion headquarters and a ' medical de tachment. The remainder of the men are to be sent to eastern camps for de mobilization, which indicates that none belongs to the far western contingents which originally made up .he greater part of this division. The 163d was made up of the sec ond Montana infantry entire, and Com panies I. K, L, and M of the District of Columbia infantry. Substituting Oregon for Montana, it will be seen that the 162d regiment was made in almost exactly the same way, " for It consisted of the former Third's Oregon infantry, .complete;: and Companies E. F. O and H. I of the District of Co lumbia National Guard. ' If the proportion of troops coming on the Seattle is carried out through the other units only a small percentage of the original components of the 41st division will be found to be left. in it. It cannot be assumed, however, that this proportion will obtain, as the replace ments may affect one regiment or part of a regiment much more than another. As the ' 41st was used throughout for replacements, it is believed certain that large- numbers who went out with it are now with other divisions. Nineteen Back Home New' York, Feb. 10. (L N. S.) Thirteen officers and six enlisted men debarked here today from the steam ship Arakan, which anchored off Quarantine to unload her cargo of ex plosives. The returning officers in cluded Lieutenant Rowland H. George, of Chicago ; Lieutenant Charles jf . Crayton, of Danville, 111.; Captain .Al bert H. Montgomery, Tulare, Cal. ; and Lieutenant Arthur J. Kerth. Mount Clayton, Mo. ALLIED NATIONS TO QUIT RUSSIA Policy of Non-intervention, Polit ically or Militarily, to Be Announced Soon. By Lowell Mellett Paris. Feb. 10. (V. P.) The as sociated powers are expected within a few days to proclaim formally the principle of non-intervention in Russia, militarily or politically. It was learned from a reliable source today. It is possible to state further In this con nection they will carry out i their In tention to withdraw as rapidly as pos sible the troops now in Russian ter ritory. This is the outcome of the Anglo American representations made to France 10 days ago. Advices from Northern Russia indicate it will be impossible to get boats to Archangel for" several weeks as that - port Is tightly frozen In. The allies no not de sire to- withdraw - their troops from Murmansk while their troops are still on the Archangel front as that would leave the latter' exposed to an attack from the west. The British, however, are understood to be mobilizing a large fleet of Ire crushers and . operations In the mean time, even local offensive movements, will be designed solely to expedite evac uation. 1 - Before the 'joint conference convenes at Prinkipos Island, it is believed that an understanding may be reached by the soviet government and the associ ated powers regarding cessation of hos tilities, since this would be acceptable finder present conditions to both sides. Officials Say 'Flu' Epidemic Is Over; . Masks Not Needed Influenza masks will not be worn In' Portland, according to a proclamation issued Saturday by John G. Abele, city health 'officer. An ordinance was re-: cently passed by the city council requir ing the wearing of masks in certain places under heavy penalty while the epidemic was prevalent. Since there has been such a decided decrease in the number of influenza cases, the edict has been Issued that it is no longer considered epidemic and that the ordinance shall, therefore, be suspended. Health bureau officers rec ommend that the vigilance of the people be -.continued and no further drastic measures will then be necessary. . . The consolidated health bureau, under the direction of Dr. Sommer, closed its doors Saturday afternoon. Any further cases developing In Portland will be handled by the city or county health officers. In ordering the close of the office. Dr. Sommer believes the epi-' demlc practically over. Lecture at County. Farm , Walter Norton, B. A., F; R, G. S., "gave a most interesting lecture to the residents of. Multnomah farm Saturday afternoon on The Resources of Oregon,1 and a .Journey to Hawaiian Islands, Samoa, Fiji and to New Zealand." The assembly hall was crowded and all lis tened with marked attention. The talk lasted one hour and Mr. Morton made chalk drawings of the various coun tries, with personal reminlsences of many travels. U. S: LAYS FLANS j FOR STATE IADS Federal Engineer in Portland Consulting With ' Foresters j , Will Give Work to Soldiers. Road construction ; work abandoned during the period of the war will assume greater Importance than ever before, according to T. ; W. Norcross. assistant district engineer from Washington. D. C., In charge of road work, who spent Ka f iirrt m v ramaulllncr with Tlf r If t Vrr . ester George H. Cecil and Engineer P. H. Dater of the forest service regarding various projects to be begun this spring. Mr. Norcross Is visiting all district offices 'of the- forest' service and left, Saturday night for San Francisco. Although a tentative program for road construction m Oregon snd Washington has been drawn up. Mr. Norcross de clined to make public Its nature until It is finally decided upon, except to say that deferred construction would be taken kip as well as several new projects. Of the amount of money available for road construction. $130,000 a year comes to Oregon and 192,000 to Washington. Another appropriation from the, 10 per cent act I brings an additional sum to the state, although somewhat smaller. Already work has begun on the Can-von-Qalesvllle road which will be the connecting link In the .Pacific highway, and on the Flora-Enterprise road In the Wallowa country,. and the Cooks-Collins road InfWashlngton, a link In the North Bank road which will make a con tinuous route from the eastern to the western side of the state. - 1 Early construction upon the roads will furnish opportunity for labor for those returned soldiers who may care to take advantage of It. The survey and con struction work of the different road projects will be handled by the bureau of public roads of the department of agriculture under the. direction of EX L Hughes. ' ; v T ""! : ' Dry slabwood and blocks. S. A H. green stamps for eash. Holman ruei Co. . Main 353. A-3363. Adv. i -New York Pays Tribule New York, Feb. 10. New Tork city paid Its tribute to the memory of Col onel Theodore Roosevelt Sunday by a - program of services seldom equalled In the history of the city. In the point of solemnity the churches were to the forefront, but even in the theatres prominent speakers called- at tention to he great loss of the county in the death of the former president. Col onel Roosevelt's many attributes were lauded, but in" practically every speech . his virile qualities as a man were J stressed. Oyster Bay, Colonel RooseT ,velt's home for many years, gathered for a service at a local theatre. The remarkable feature of the tribute here was its spontaneity, the same element which featured services not only through out the United States, but also in Lon don and Paris. There had been no concerted movement for the memorial service, various institutions joining of their own initiative. Many Churches Hold Roosevelt Services Hundreds of churches held services in the morning and some repeated them In the afternoon. Various organizations Malay Jungle Life Will Be Described In Lecture Tonight Carveth Wells. British explorer and engineer, will deliver an illustrated talk at the Rose City Park Presbyterian church tonight at 8 o'clock, on the miss ing link. The lecture is entitled "In the Wilds of the Malay Jungle" . and has to do with the Saki, a people so uncivilized that it is a toss-up between them and the anthropoid ape, with the odds in favor of the ape, inasmuch as the latter builds himself a house to protect him while the Saki live in the open. Stereopticon views, which to the num ber of 70 will be shown, have just been made from Wells' own negatives and have never been exhibited before. The pictures, are- full of action and depict besides the Saki, wild -beasts and birds in action in the native haunts. The admission is -free. The church Is at East Forty-fifth and Hancock. Two Robberies ' Reported Jim Boros of 28 North Third street 'reported to the police Saturday night that his place was robbed the evening before. Inspectors Coleman and Morak, who Investigated, report that 1100 in cash. $45 in War Savings Stamps and $100 in Liberty bonds were missing. A drug store at Eleventh and Montgomery streets was also entered by drug fiends, who stole all the narcotics in the store. Inspectors Hellyer and Leonard are investigating. If II W 13u W Study thim piohtrm wrill Jrnow Aow Ppto-ltn4aniookm. Red blood for wintry blasts Who best endures the cold and cU- 'V'V,) slush of winter the rich-blooded or the thin blooded? Rich blood makes warm, vigorous bodies that bear up under exposure and resist winter sickness. Let Pepto-Mangan help you to have richer blood and a warmer body. goto "pept&an jaK "The Red Blood Builder" The foundations of good, rich blood "are sturdy, active red cell. Pepto-Maogan increases their num ber snd capacity to carry oxygen tie bremti f life wi cell and tissue, thus distributing rugged 551. fce vigor in all parts of the body. Gode's Popto-Maagan is a sphradtd general tonie and appetiser, easy to digest, exceedingly pleasant to ttste. Universally . proscribed , by: the medical profession. ' FRIENDLY WARNING: There is a!y one Pepto MaM aatmtiaG4e'a. SoM in bottle and pack age ihOTta bar. Sold by druggists everywhere. . PftO'tfmn4animm4OBljby ' . M..J. BRB1TE N B A C H COMPANY 4 ; Maaafacturiog Chemists, New Yerk Declaring that she was ousted from her position as teacher in the science department of the Lincoln high school without notice, cause or complaint. Mrs. Eugenia H. Taggart filed a petition in the circuit court this morning for , & writ of mandamus against the school board of District No. 1, demanding the school board show cause why she should not be reinstated. Mrs. Taggart says in her petition that she is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has had 20 years' experi ence in teaching. She appeared at the school, she says, the morning of January 27, to begin her regular duties, -when she was notified of her dismissal. She filed a petition with the board next day asking to be reinstated, which peti tion has since been ignored. DESERTED 26 YEARS LATER Wife Asks for Alimony and Custody of Minor Children! Alleging that John Aaron Randolph, whom she married at Hollidaysburg. Pa., December 4, 1890, deserted her l"6 years later. Emma Alice Randolph filed suit for divorce In the circuit court this morning. She asks for- the custody of three minor children, $30 a month alimony and to be decreed the owner of certain real estate at Myrtle Creek. Cruelty is charged by Helen M. Gage against Clayton E. Gage, whom' she married in Chicago February 17, 13.' 2. She asks for the restoration of her maiden name of Skinner. That her husband's singing of "Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's Love" rendered at all times of the day and night in a raucous voice finally i drove her to distraction was told on the witness stand in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court this morning by Tina Bauman who Is seeking a divorce from Carl Bauman. He joined - the Apostolic Faith mission last August, she said. CAUGHT WITH DEAD CHICKENS C. Bencasso Found in Pen With Slaughtered Fowls. The mystery of the violent death of several chickens every night at the home of William Binderup, 6320 Forty-fourth avenue Southeast, was partly solved by the owner Friday morning when, hear ing a noise in his chicken house and going out to investigate, found Charles Bencasso. an Italian, aged 19, crouched on the floor. Two more hens were dead with their remains scattered, wings and limbs rorn asunder around the place. Bencasso. according to Deputy District Attorney Dempsey, admitted killing the chickens, but could offer no explana tion for his extraordinary actions. He was arrested and lodged in the county jail on a charge of cruelty to animals. CA0 COMPANY DEFENDANT - Plaintiff Asserts Fast Moving Street Car Hit His Auto, Injured Him. The Portland Railway, Light & Power company is defendant in a suit for $2500 damages, begun before a jury in Circuit Judge Gantenbein's court this morning, in which J. G. Williams Is plaintiff. Williams alleges that he was a passen ger in an automobile April 15,' 1918, which was struck by an electric car at the intersection of Shaver Street and Wil liams avenue. The car. he says, was traveling at the rate of 35 miles an hour and shoved the automobile 100 feet along Williams avenue and threw it into a yard along the street, inflicting upon him serious physical .injuries. Wilson Pleads Not Guilty John S. Wilson, against whom three indictments were returned by the grand jury charging white slavery, suborna tion of perjury and selling liquor to a soldier, entered a plea of not guilty be fore Federal Judge Wolverton today. His trial on the charge of selling liquor to a soldier was set for March 10. Wil son will be tried on the other charges following the first trial.! It is said that Wilson has served time jin the i Washing ton State prison at Walla Walla. Executrix Compensated ;. An order awarding' Elisabeth Avery Eggert, executrix of the estate of her deceased husband, Frederick Eggert; $7300 as compensation for her services r ' : : : ; ; : 1 Feel Wesiko Tired Al , "EveryPkture -Jk S' Tells a Story" :5t" re famous Read kO you drag yourself around feeling 'blue," miserable half sick? Sharp pains catch you with every sudden move; backache with a dull, steady throb? All too often sick; kidneys are to blame for this uphappy state. Overwork, hurry, worry, colds, chills and grip, all tend to weaken the1 kidneys. Then you have dailv backache, lameness, headaches, dizzi ness and kidney irregularities.1" Don't wait for more serious troubles. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills today! This time - triedworld- kidney remedy has helped your friends and neighbors. It should help you.: What Portlamd People Say Beach Street Savier Street Alberta Street , j. i 'i . . . mi , P. O. Lilyah. retired farmer 141 Beech St.. says: Mrs Marja Hardin?, 745 Savier St., says: "I Chas. Rogers, shoe repairer. 734 Alberta St.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are good and 1 can't recommend l A-At..i.. .:tu .. j . "After everything else had I failed to help me, when them too highly. I was in bad shape several years ago T H t0.SUffer d.r"dfu"y m d" ".d . I- was suffering with kidney trouble, lean's Kidney .... 1.1 . v. t . steady, heavy pain in'my back most all the time, pills rid me of the suffering. That was several years with kidney trouble. Nights I had to get up often ts u d fce har( f me t bend oyer A afro. At that time my kidneys were In bad shape. I pass the kidney secretions, which were highly colored. hnticwnrfc hi.-h mii nnn ,r , ,imnt couldn't get a good nights sleep, 1 had to get up so m, k.,l- h,, j lam. .... , . housework which made me stoop over was almost often, and the kidney secretions were highly colored My back hurt me and was lame and stiff and when I impossible. My hands and feet became swollen and unnatural In other ways. My back ached and I , bent over sharp pains darted across my kidneys. After- and my kidneys were weak Doan's Kidney Pills could hardly bend over, r When I read about Doan's I started using Doan's Kidney Pills I was soon feeling cured me and the Cure has lasted. That was sev- gots ? whife IfldnVsleTVegVlariyt iny tck better and I continued taking them until I was cured." eral years a0." became strong and I'was better in every, way." .4 Thurman Street Fargo Street East Twenty-fifth Street Mrs. Ed. Lundgren. 661 Thurmah St., says:x "I haven't T. H. Berry. 194 Fargo St., says: "I had been an Mrs. B. M. Watklns. 1102 East Twenty-fifth ! St., the slightest idea what made my kidneys bother me, unusually healthy man and hadn't been sick a day in North Portland, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are cer- but about five years ago I began to suffer with kidney my life until I was taken with typhoid fever. After the talnly fine. My kidneys had never given me any trou- trouble. I found it hard to do my housework, especially fever left me I had serious trouble with my kidneys. Die until several years agor when an 'operation left me ' when I had to bend over. When I would stoop to do "Ljdf"" lth weak k,dny- My back ached and 1 suffered in apythh.g sharp pains darted across back. My kid- fj" Vs Shrnt -ent ways. As Doan's Kidney Pill, were always neys dldn t act right, either. I was given a sample of Bnd j wa lame stiff -all over. I read about Doan's recommended highly. I used them arid was soon cured.; Doan's Kidney Pills and, as .l was : helped so much. I Kidney Pills and started to use them. They soon put I haven't had any such trouble since then, and I am bought another box. It wasn't long before Doan's Kid- my kidneys in jgood order and 1 felt like a different only too glad to say a few words In praise of Doan's ney Pills had completely and permanently cured me." man." Kidney Pills. 'f ami EC i mm mw pjjjlj Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. "- - A - - S