anaheim-gazette 1923-01-11

COURT RULING CAUSES TROUBLE AT COURT HOUSE Many Deputies and Assistants Being Dismissed The recent decision of the supreme court interpreting the county government law to mean that no county official could increase his force or the payroll of his office during his term is likely to cause unlimited trouble at the court house owing to the rapidly increasing business. Announcement by County Auditor W. C. Jerome, that at least three employees would probably have to be dropped, and that three or four more would have to be paid by subterfuge, intensified the concern which has been felt. Incidentally, Jerome announced his intention of sticking cloes to the regulations, and honoring no warrants which he did not think were drawn in accordance with the ruling, in the hope that the matter might soon be brought to a crisis and decided. "The county charter, variously proposed, would, in my opinion, provide the solution to the problem," Jerome said. "The charter would provide the supervisors with the power to make their own appointments and designate the salaries. Briefly, Orange county would be an entity, without the control of the legislature." A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, is one of the men who may have to be removed in compliance with the new law, Jerome intimated. Brock's appointment is directly parallel to the engineer's department case which was carried to the supreme court. According to the decision at that time, Brock would be ineligible to draw pay from the county. According to the system adopted in appointing the horticultural commissioner, the board was given authority were attracted by a woman's screams and rowing to shore found her struggling in the bed of cactus. "At first we did not know what to make of the case," said Goodykoontz, "as we thought we were mistaken about the screams. They were repat-ed, however, and I thought I saw a woman, waving her bare arm. "We made all haste in rowing to the vicinity of the screams. As we drew nearer, we saw a woman, all but naked, opple over in the cactus. "When we reached her side, she was seemingly unconscious and her body was literally covered with cactus needles. She wore no shoes, nor stockings, her dress was gone, and her only apparel consisted of a thin undergarment and an underskirt." Unable to rouse the young woman, Goodykoontz and his companion made all haste in removing her to Newport. The young woman stated that she had been taken to the place by K. S. Barnett, a Los Angeles friend, who gave her a couple of drinks out of a bottle, and then deserted her on the cluff. Hundreds of cactus needles were moved from her body at the county hospital. DATE FARM PROPOSED IN ORANGE COUNTY Government May Establish One at Garden Grove That the United States government may establish a palm date off-shoot nursery in the vicinity of Santa Ana, was the information brought to Orange county by Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, who has just returned from a visit to the government date gardens at Indio. "Is is probable," said Wahlberg, "that the nursery may be established in or near Garden Grove. I learned THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL The opponents of the bill, who are doing their prevent its passage have not yet offered any argument to support them. It is not sound argue that the government will few hundred million chant fleet which costs $3,000,000,000 to build would save a dollar or if the bill fails to become the contrary the fleet to deteriorate in value be a costly burden on it. It is not sound argue that the government willlar of the annual outchant fleet if the bill fails law. On the contrary must be met until these pieces. It is not sound argue that the government willin the hopeless task rate a fleet of merchant swinging idly at their "eating their headsance expenses. On this ment ownership and even proved absolutely in the past and must come in the future, under tions. It is not sound argue that private interests will fleet without assist conditions which now shipping of the world trary, every great man of the world has maina a system of government has increased that aid makes unaided America utterly impossible. It is not sound argue that the United States A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, is one of the men who may have to be removed in compliance with the new law, Jerome intimated. Brock's appointment is directly parallel to the engineer's department case which was carried to the supreme court. According to the decision at that time, Brock would be ineligible to draw pay from the county. According to the system adopted in appointing the horticultural commissioner, the board was given authority to appoint the commissioner, fix his salary, and his tenure of office. This, Jerome declared, is unconstitutional, and is parallel also to the advisory board to the board of supervisors which was abolished. Mrs. Phoebe Simpson, stenographer and assistant to Herman Zabel, head of the bureau of identification, will probably have to be dismissed, according to Jerome's opinion. Her salary could be construed as being of assistance to the sheriff, and the supreme court decision ruled that no additional assistance could be procured until 1925. The salary of Zabel himself will be affected, it was learned. Zabel had been receiving $125 a month as a deputy sheriff, in charge of the finger print work. In addition he had been getting $25 a month for photography done in connection with prisoners at the jail. At a recent meeting of the board of supervisors his salary was raised. The law holds that no employee can hold two positions where the salary is more than $150 a month. Since the increase would raise the salary above this figure, and no increase can be given him as a deputy sheriff, according to Jerome's interpretation, his pay will remain the same. Apparently, when the ruling was first received, the motorcycle officers, who are deputy sheriffs appointed since Jackson took office, would have to be dismissed altogether. However, the law provides the district attorney with almost unlimited powers in the appointment of special investigators or detectives. Consequently, the three now acting as motorcycle officers will receive salaries on warrants describing them as detectives. They will, however, have the authority of deputy sheriffs, since that will give them the power to make arrests. Others previously mentioned are affected. There is scarcely a department in the court house which was not using all the help available under the Garden Grove That the United States government may establish a palm date off-shoot nursery in the vicinity of Santa Ana, was the information brought to Orange county by Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, who has just returned from a visit to the government date gardens at Indio. "Is is probable," said Wahlberg, "that the nursery may be established in or near Garden Grove. I learned while at Indio New Year's that the bureau of plant industry is looking very favorably toward Orange county. The purpose of the Orange county nursery would be to accelerate the production of data off-shoots to supply the industry thriving on the desert. "Walter Swingle, chief of date investigations with the bureau, stated that the climatic conditions around Santa Ana, Garden Grove and vicinity were more favorable for palm propagation and off-shoot production than the hot interior. On the other hand, fruit production required the heat and dry atmospheric environs of the desert. "Swingle expects to visit Orange county during the next month to look over several proposed sites." James Smiley, West Orangé, and W. Dean Johnston, Santa Ana, directors of the Orange county farm bureau, also visited the government station at Indio. "One of the sights of particular interest to the local citrus grower," said Wahlberg, "was the tremendous growth made by the Athel tree, a species of Tamarisk, which is proving an excellent windbreak in that region. A four-year-old break showed a growth of some thirty feet in height. This tree does not compete seriously with the orchard row and does not require much water, although it will respond to good moisture supply. "Several plots are located in Orange county by the agricultural extension service." "FORWARD!" The convention of the Workers' party, a body composed almost exclusively of persons who hate work, adopted a large number of resolutions in the course of its sessions. None of them, however, contained more exclamation points to the square inch than the resolution which ended as follows: "Workers! Forward with the Work-It is not sound argument that private interests do fleet without assisting conditions which now shipping of the world treary; every great man of the world has maligned a system of government has increased that aid makes unaided America utterly impossible. It is not sound argument that the United States due to pay out hundreds dollars annually for foreign bottoms its prowess and its soldiers time of war. On the policy is not only that business, but the most of patriotism. It is not sound argument that agriculture and vitally concerned in operation of a merchant will carry American goods bottoms to all parts contrary, the revive which will immediately rival of the merchant hundreds of millions of the pockets of the farm pay envelopes of the armer. It is not sound argument that any possible benefit a continuance of theition. On the contrary multiply its cost will continued depreciation will of the fleet, from which can at best, save only able equity, unless the bill becomes a law. The United States has 000,000,000 in the past to foreign ship owners ing American goods so supplies. During the period it paid out $8,000,000 receivable sum. Fabula that another war is in consideration of patriotic business combined management of the ship subski capable duty on the par. Ultimately every day will be returned through percentages of freighties start the annual cost for maintenance will be reduced—except estimates will be cut in two; that mates do not approximate millions of dollars they Consequently, the three now acting as motorcycle officers will receive salaries on warrants describing them as detectives. They will, however, have the authority of deputy sheriffs, since that will give them the power to make arrests. Others previously mentioned are affected. There is scarcely a department in the court house which was not using all the help available under the 1921 act, and will curtail employes, the situation will soon become critical, it was agreed, for the business of the county has grown by leaps and bounds. The ruling of the supreme court, it is said, simply means that the county officers for the next four years must be run on estimates made two years ago. MADALYNE'S SISTER GETS INTO LIMELIGHT Found Wallowing in Cactus Bed on Beach at Newport Miss Glenys Smart, 19-year-old sister of Madalyne Obenchain, was found at the foot of a bluff near Newport Beach, almost nude, and floundering in a bed of cactus. She was delirious, supposedly from an overdose of liquor, and evidently had fallen over the cliff, and her body was literally bristling with cactus thorns. Her rescuers took her into town, delivered her to City Marshal J. A. Porter, who summoned a doctor to render first aid. She was then brought to the county hospital, where she is now under treatment. Her rescuers were Kenneth Goody, koontz and J. A. Clayton, two dredge workers, who were rowing through the channel in a small boat. They "FORWARD!" The convention of the Workers' party, a body composed almost exclusively of persons who hate work, adopted a large number of resolutions in the course of its sessions. None of them, however, contained more exclamation points to the square inch than the resolution which ended as follows: "Workers! Forward with the Workers' party! Forward to the victory of the American Social Revolution under the leadership and guidance of the Communist International!" While it was in the forwarding business the convention might as well have sewpt onward to the natural conclusion: Forward to the crimes and shames of soviet Russia under the leadership and guidance of the Communist International! Forward to the stifling of ambition and the suffocation of industry! Forward to the destruction of earth's most valued institutions, religion and the home! Forward to the subversion of all social and governmental order! Forward to hunger, disease and dirt! Forward to despair and death! SECOND TO NONE Secretary of the Navy Denby is right in his appeal for a navy "second to none." But that does not mean a race in navy building. We have a 5-5-3 agreement under which the United States and Great Britain agree to maintain navies of equal strength. We do not desire to maintain the greatest navy in the world, but a navy equa lto that of any other nation. Ultimately every do will be returned through percentages of freights start the annual cost for maintenance will be cut in two; mates do not approx millions of dollars the finance. To throw away the and depend entirely o ping is unthinkable. The business-like solution exigency is to pass the flag back on the ocean; many millions relieving the present nation of agricultural THE COUNTY'S POULTRY MEN NA Seven temporary di newly formed poultry on Orange county fa circulating through the effort to draw all poultrypan organization. By-laws as drafted ing by W. M. Cory, ass visor, were adopted by tion at a meeting last E. H. Hogsett, presi try department of th county farm bureau, creased prosperity of county poultrymen bureau organization. field representative o Producers' association elect of San Diego co cific instances of such The seven tempo elected were A. E. Blo THE SHIP SUBSIDY DILL SHOULD PASS The opponents of the ship subsidy bill, who are doing their utmost to prevent its passage by the senate, have not yet offered a single sound argument to support their opposition. It is not sound argument to contend that the government by selling for a few hundred million dollars a merchant fleet which cost something like $3,000,000,000 to build during the war, would save a dollar of the difference if the bill fails to become a law. On the contrary the fleet will continue to deteriorate in value and continue to be a costly burden on the taxpayers. It is not sound argument to contend that the government will save a dollar of the annual outlay of $g0,000, chant fleet if the bill fails to become a law. On the contrary, that expense must be met until the fleet drops to pieces. It is not sound argument to contend that the government should continue in the hopeless task of trying to operate a fleet of merchant ships now swinging idly at their anchors and "eating their heads off" in maintenance expenses. On the contrary, government ownership and operation have been proved absolutely impracticable in the past and must continue to be so in the future, under existing conditions. It is not sound argument to contend that private interests can operate the fleet without assistance, under the conditions which now obtain in the shipping of the world. On the contrary, every great maritime country of the world has maintained for years a system of government subsidy and has increased that aid to a point which makes unaided American competition utterly impossible. It is not sound argument to contend that the United States should continue... It is not sound argument to contend that private interests can operate the fleet without assistance, under the conditions which now obtain in the shipping of the world. On the contrary, every great maritime country of the world has maintained for years a system of government subsidy and has increased that aid to a point which makes unaided American competition utterly impossible. It is not sound argument to contend that the United States should continue to pay out hundreds of millions of dollars annually for transporting in foreign bottoms its products in time of peace and its soldiers and supplies in time of war. On the contrary, that policy is not only the worst sort of business, but the most deplorable lack of patriotism. It is not sound argument to contend that agriculture and labor are not vitally concerned in the successful operation of a merchant marine that will carry American goods in American bottoms to all parts of world. On the contrary, the revival of business which will immediately follow the revival of the merchant marine will put hundreds of millions of dollars into the pockets of the farmer and into the pay envelopes of the American laborer. It is not sound argument to contend that any possible benefits can follow a continuance of the existing situation. On the contrary, its evils will multiply, its cost will mount and continued depreciation will sap the value of the fleet, from which the taxpayers can at best, save only an inconsiderable equity, unless the ship subsidy bill becomes a law. The United States has spent $28,000,000,000 in the past hundred years to foreign ship owners for transporting American goods soldiers and war supplies. During the past seven years it paid out $8,000,000,000...an inconceivable sum. Fabulously assuming that another war is impossible, every consideration of patriotism and good business combined makes the enactment of the ship subsidy bill an inescapable duty on the part of congress. Ultimately every dollar of subsidy will be returned through the retained percentages of freights. From the very start the annual cost of $50,000,000 for maintenance will be materially reduced—except estimates declare it will be cut in two; the highest estimates do not approximate by many millions of dollars the cost of maintenance. W. S. Hatch, Tustin; H. R. Howell, Garden Grove; Frank Greenleaf, Santa Ana; F. B. Jones, Buena Park; S. J. Schly, Cypress, and Ferd Heying, Anaheim. These diretors will serve until the various farm centers have organized their individual petty centers and elected a director to represent them on the poultry department board, Cory explained. The directors will elect their president, he said. BOLD ATTEMPT MADE TO LOOT CO. TREASURY Man Presents $5000 Warrant But He Arouses Suspicion If an unidentified man had not carelessly disguised himself by adorning his upper lip with a false mustache he might have cashed a warrant for $5322, issued to E. L. Crook, of 417 West Pico street, Los Angeles, in the county treasurer's office, shortly before noon Saturday. The watchful eye of Mrs. Marjorie Joplin, chief deputy in the office, who handled the warrant, detected the disguise and she refused to pay the warrant. Upon the refusal to pay the warrant the man stated that he would go to the office of the county auditor and see if a message had been left there. He left the warrant in the treasurer's office and started out the door, disappearing without entering the office of Auditor W. C. Jerome. According to L. H. Eckle, deputy in the auditor's office, a telephone call, purporting to come from E. I. Crook, in Los Angeles, was received shortly before closing time Friday. This message was a request to cash the warrant for M. E. Metcalf, who would appear with the paper properly indored next morning. About 10 o'clock Saturday morning another telephone call was sent in. This time to the treasurer's office, asking if Metcalf had appeared to cash the warrant. When assured that he had not arrived, the speaker, purporting to be E. I. Cook, requested that he be asked to return to Los Angeles with the money instead of proceeding ed for a soft cloth hat. A general search is to be made for the man throughout southern California. Authorities are at loss to determine how he came into possession of the warrant, which was mailed to Crook in Los Angeles Friday morning. KIWANIS COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR THE YEAR President A. B. McCord, of the Kiwanis club, has announced the following standing committees of the club to serve during the year: Attendance—Frank N. Gibbs, chairman; Joe Collings, William Goodrum, Tom Lumsdon, Dr. W. R. Blakeley, Ernest Gielow, T. J. Hunter J. P. Probst and Scott Walters. Club Activities—Roscoe B. Young chairman; Fred Ahlborn, William Stark, Henry M. Adams, Joseph A. Clayes. Ways and Means—O. E. Steward, chairman; William J. Siemann, William Jackson, Dr. J. W. Utter, Chas Egybroad. Sports and Athletics—William T. Wallop, chairman; Ed Rundstrom, W.D. Grafton, Fritz A. Yungbluth, Chas H. Mann. Business Standards and Methods—George Dunton, chairman; Dave Jesserum, William Falkenstein. Budget and Auditing—Fred A. Backs, chairman; Victor D. Loly, E. Zitzmann. Charity—Joseph A. Clayes, chairman; W. T. Wallop, Oscar Conklin. Classification—E. H. Ahlswede, chairman; Harry Turton, Robert Easton. Entertainment — Oscar Conklin, chairman; E. H. Ahlswede, C. C.Austin, Roscoe B. Young, Jos.E.Stroup,Frank B.Harden. Education—C.C.Smith，chairman. Health—Dr.C.S.O'Toole，chairman. Inter.club Relations—Homer O.Ames，chairman; Henry M.Adams，James A.Gelissinger. Music—M.Eugene Durfee，chairman; Malcolm A.Fraser，E.Zitzmann,Alex Hutch,A.L.Brisco. Nose Bag (January)—William Sebastian，chairman; W.B.Holland，E.E Smith,Gus Theodore。 ULTimately every dollar of subsidy will be returned through the retained percentages of freights. From the very start the annual cost of $50,000,000 for maintenance will be materially reduced—except estimates declare it will be cut in two; the highest estimates do not approximate by many millions of dollars the cost of maintenance. To throw away the fleet in toto and depend entirely on foreign shipping is unthinkable. The only sound, business-like solution of the present exigency is to pass the bill and put the flag back on the ocean, saving ultimately many millions of dollars and relieving the present intolerable stagnation of agricultural cargoes. THE COUNTY'S POULTRY MEN NAME LEADERS Seven temporary directors of the newly formed poultry department of the Orange county farm bureau are circulating through the county in an effort to draw all poultrymen into the organization. By-laws as drafted at a recent meeting by W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, were adopted by the organization at a meeting last Friday. E. H. Hogsett, president of the poultry department of the Los Angeles county farm bureau, outlined the increased prosperity of Los Angeles county poultrymen as a result of the bureau organization. Tom Hurley, field representative of the Poultry Producers' association and supervisor-elect of San Diego county, gave specific instances of such added profits. The seven temporary directors elected were A. E. Block, Costa Mesa; About 10 o'clock Saturday morning another telephone call was sent in. This time to the treasurer's office, asking if Metcalf had appeared to cash the warrant. When assured that he had not arrived, the speaker, purporting to be E. I. Cook, requested that he be asked to return to Los Angeles with the money instead of proceeding on to San Diego as he had planned. The reason for this request was stated to be the need of Crook for the money to meet a payroll in Los Angeles. The deputies in the treasurer's office agreed to do this and thought nothing more of the affair until the appearance of the man who claimed to be Metcalf. Crook was called up in Los Angeles, immediately following the attempt to cash the warrant. He stated that he had not received the paper and knew nothing about a man named Metcalf. The signature of Crook on the indorsement of the warrant, was compared with another he had made, of which the author was cetrain and the indorsement was declared to be a forgery. E. E. French, former undersheriff and who is to be a deputy under Sam Jernigan in the sheriff's office, was in the hallway of the court house at the time. He was called at once and gathered all possible evidence which he turned over to the sheriff's office immediately for further investigation. The man was described as 25 years of age. When he appeared in the treasurer's office, he was wearing a gray cap and gray overcoat. Passed in the hallway as he was leaving the treasurer's office, the man was seen by Probation Officer R. R. Miller, who stated that the cap had been exchanged. Frank B. Harden. Education—C. C. Smith, chairman. Health—Dr. C. S. O'Toole, chairman. Inter-club Relations—Homer O. Ames, chairman; Henry M. Adams, James A. Geissinger. Music—M. Eugene Durfee, chairman; Malcolm A. Fraser, E. Zitzmann, Alex Hutch, A. L. Brisco. Nose Bag (January)—William Sebastian, chairman; W. B. Holland, E. E. Smith, Gus Theodore. Program—H. N. White, chairman; Oscar Conklin, Malcolm A. Fraser. Publicity—Oscar Conklin, chairman; Harry I. Horn, Henson Feris. Sponsoring—Homer G. .Ames, chairman; Henry M. Adams, James A. Geissinger. OIL MAN KILLED Members of a coroner's jury summoned at the Bundschuh undertaking establishment at Huntington Beach at 2 p.m. Friday to hold an inquest over the body of J. C. York, 29, an oil worker, who was instantly killed at 5:30 p.m. Thursday when a rotary drum, used in drilling the Standard Oil company's F-2 well in the beach field, exploded. Flying pieces from the broken drum struck York, whose head was virtually severed from his body. Four other workmen near-by escaped injury. The explosion was caused; it was believed by too much pressure on the rotary drum pipes. York, who had arrived at Huntington Beach only recently from Oklahoma, was married. He had no child dren. Successful men are those who do the things that "can't be done." PAGE THREE LICENSED Statement STATE NATIONAL BANK NEIM, CALIFORNIA, December 29, 1922 LIABILITIES 9,163.51 Capital Stock and Surplus $ 100,000.00 1,120.00 Undivided Profits . 33,560.18 5,011.75 Circulation . . . 8,700.00 7,738.99 Deposits . . . $1,220,224.05 450.00 484.23 $1,362,484.23 OFFICERS E. E. Smith, Cashier E. M. Everett, Ass't Cashier C. E. Griffith, Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS William Stark Louis Denni Fred Koesel Bonynge E. E. Smith HOW TO CONTROL SQUIRRELS AND GOPHERS It seems that the farmer has to be on the alert to prevent the destruction of his products from the inroads and time to kill this pest. Because this method will give better results, it should be used now and thus avoid heavier expense by the use of any method used later. The gopher is one of the most seri. HOW TO CONTROL SQUIRRELS AND GOPHERS It seems that the farmer has to be on the alert to prevent the destruction of his products from the inroads and ravages of pests of any kind and another. When the weeds have been destroyed, which take from his crops moisture and plant food and crowd out the delicate plants which he is trying to produce and after the trees have been fumigated and sprayed to destroy the insects which attack them, he finds himself again confronted with a very difficult problem, and one which can mean a considerable loss in a very short time. This is the attack of such animals as ground squirrels and gophers. The squirrel is capable of multiplying very rapidly and can destroy many thousands of dollars worth of farm crops due to their large numbers. There are two general methods of controlling this rodent. The one most commonly used is that of placing poison on grain near their runways. The following formula is used for preparing poisoned barley: Barley (clean grain), 16 quarts. Strychnine (powdered alkeloid), 1 ounce. Bicarbonate of Soda, 1 ounce. Thin starch paste, 3-4 pint. Heavy corn syrup, 1.4 pint. Glycerin, 1 tablespoon. Saccharin, 1-10 ounce. This can be used with fair success with better results in the late fall and early spring. The surest and most effective way of destroying this pest is by fumigating. This is accomplished by placing in the burrows a waste ball, or some other absorbant saturated with carbon bisulphide, which will carry about two ounces of the liquid. This is done by placing in the container about sixty or seventy waste balls, over which is poured a gallon of the liquid. After the waste balls are well saturated, the yare taken from the container and placed in the burrows. The entrance should be closed immediately after the waste balls have been put into it. Better results have been thought to be accomplished by allowing the waste balls to remain in the burrow from time to kill this pest. Because this method will give better results, it should be used now and thus avoid heavier expense by the use of any method used later. The gopher is one of the most serious pests and also the hardest to control. He gets in his work many times, before his presence is detected. A great many fine young and old trees are destroyed by this rodent. There are two general methods used on a commercial scale for the control of this pest. That of trapping and hte use of poison bait. The trap, of course, is the sure but rather laborious way of controlling gophers. Where the infestation is heavy they can be more cheaply thinned out or destroyed by the poison method. The baits can be placed by the ues of a gopher probe. The new mounds thrown up by them since the rain helps to determine just where they are working nad by probing around these mounds, their regular runways can be found and a poison bait can be placed in them where the gopher will be sure to find it. The best known bait is sweet potatoes or carrots. These should be cut in cubes one inch long and one-half inch square, washed and drained, and sprinkled with 1-8 ounce of strychnine alkaloid and 1.80 ounce of saccharin. This amount will poison four quarts of vegetable bait. Due to the excellent condition that the soil is in for the treatment of the rodents and the possibility of preventing the spring increase and also to the fact that there is a lull in farm work at this season, we are calling to the attention of those who may have overlooked the fact that they have a slight infestation of these rodents, so that they will be sure to take advantage of this opportunity to destroy them now by the best known control measures. A. A. BROCK, Horticultural Commissioner. What a youth starting into business should keep in mind is that honors may be very cheap, but cash is always expensive. MAKE WORK EASIER Anaheim People Are Please to Learn How It Has Been Done It's pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back; With annoying urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills have made work easier. So thousands have gratefully testified. They're for bad backs. They're for weak kidneys. Anaheim people gratefully recommend Doan's. Ask your druggist! Mrs. S. B. Kramer, 238. N. Lemon St., Anaheim, says: "An operation weakened my kidneys and about two years ago I began to suffer from pains across the small of my back. My right kidney felt as though it were swollen and ached dreadfully. I had dull, dizzy headaches, too. My housework was often neglected, I was so run down and my kidneys didn't act right, until I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them. I got Doan's at Heyling's Pharmacy. They cured mo of all signs of the trouble. The backaches left and my kidneys were regulated." Price 60c, at all dealers. Doon't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kedney Pills—the same that Mrs. Kramer had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.