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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1914)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1914. 10 CLERGY HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR LITERACY TEST Take Your Choice The Season's SAN FRANCISCO PASTOR, WHO MAY RESIGN FROM CHURCH CONFERENCE BECAUSE OF VIEWS CONCERNING DIVINITY OF CHRIST. GOMEDY- DR. AKED Best Offer! r Pastor Says His Utterances on ? Birth of Christ. Are . Nothing New. Opponents of Feature of Im migration Measure Are De feated, 241 to 126. i REQUEST TO QUIT HEEDED DEBA" GROWS PERSONAL SHOCK t f i Kcsignation as Head of Church Fed. I cm t ion of California Will Be Ten. J tiered at Xext Meeting to Be . f Held February 13. . - J SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. ."This whole controversy has a comlo el da." said Dr. Charles Aked today, referring to the criticism Dy the Presbyterian Ministers' Association, of California, of liis declaration last Sunday that he did not believe in the miraculous concep tion of Christ. I "I said nothing Sunday Inconsistent with my past public utterances, which havo been open to all the Federation. I can't make out what all the fuss la about." Dr. Aked said he probably will resign head of the San Francisco Church Federation. "My resignation lias been suggested by several clergymen of this city." said Dr. Aked. "and it is probable I will ac cede to the requests at the next meet ing of the Federation to be held Feb ruary 13. "Protestantism is not so strong in San Francisco that I should be willing to weaken it even for a. time," Tr. Aked paid. "If the church federation does not unanimously wish my services. I have no wish to serve. "As I understand It. the thing these brethren object to Is my theories of the birth of Jesus. "In June, 1909. while I was pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in New Tork City. I preached a. sermon Justifying the New Tork Presbytery in -'admitting to the Presbyterian ministry several members of the Union Theo logical Seminary, who hold exactly the same views that I preached from my pulpit in the First Congregational Church here last Sunday. Objection to their ordination had been made, but they were admitted. "At the same time I protested against heresy hunt then in progress In Chi cago against Dr. Foster, of the Univer sity of Chicago. The desire was to have John D. Rockefeller aid in ousting Dr. Foster and Mr. Rockefeller came especially to hear my sermon. "I predicted that Mr. Rockefeller would not earmark his money by sup porting any section of a denomination In a doctrinal controversy, and the next morning he sent a telegram to that effect to Chicago." - SCHOOL IDEAS ARE SOUGHT Ashland School Board Sends Super intendent on Tour. ASHLAND, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) In accordance with a policy recently adopted by the Ashland School Board to send Its city superintendent at xtated intervals to other localities for the purpose of Investigating education al conditions. Professor George A. Briscoe left for Portland Sunday. He will visit the schools there and also Various other institutions in Oregon and Washington. This is done with a view of obtain ing for the Ashland schools, by a com parison of methods and interchange of ' Ideas. valuable suggestions which might prove of mutual benefit to all concerned. Mr. Briscoe will be absent 10 or 15 days. STEAMER VADS0 SINKS (Continued Vrom First p'agp.) Company's steamer Cetrlana. fc-lnce then all had gone well until Tuesday morning's disaster. l.oma Partially Covered. It was declared that the loss of the Vadso was only partly covered by In surance. A series of mishaps the Vadso suf fered during her European career gave her the nickname among sailors of the Calamity." One of her captains re ceived considerable notoriety by de claring she was "possessed," after she had run ashore in daylight. Uetails Yet Larking. Details are lacking as to the exact point at which the Vadso sank, but as the canal is about 60 miles long, tvith an average width of one mile, both shores of which are bold and mountainous, the accident might have occurred-at almost any place in what is known as the western arm of the Portland Inlet, which extends from tho eastern end of Dixon entrance in a northeastely direction for 23 miles, with a width of about .three miles. The boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia passes down the middle of Portlund and Pcarae Canals. AnchoraKs Are FfW. According to the United States Coast mot. tne water generally in this section is deep and the anchorages few and indifferent and numerous large and small streams empty Into the canal. At its head the water Is nearly fresh. I'lmont Care ieeeaaary. Anchorage may be obtained in 25 to 80 fathoms near the head of the. canal, one-fourth mile from the east side and one-third mile below Bear River Flat. Vessels on the Alaska run are cautioned to use tho utmost care here, as the flat Is uncovered only at low water and is very steep. The holding ground is good (soft mud) but the anchorage is unprotected, being ex posed to northerly and southerly winds that draw through the canal. This Is taken as the cause of the Vadso disaster, though the fact that the craft Is 33 years old leads mariners here to believe that even if she struck this soft mud she probably sank rap idly. The tidal waves have an estimated maximum velocity of two miles on the tlood and three miles ou the ebb, di minishing toward thA head of the canal. The current turns soon after the time of high and low water. In many places it is a dangerou . passage. Dyuanillc on Board Vadso. SEATTLE. Wash, Keb. 4. (Special.) A Prince Rupert special says the rock toro out the bottom of the Vadso and the vessel sank in 35 mtnutes. Ceptain John Ttlchardson and crew got . off in two lifeboats during a heavy . anow storm. The cargo was general freight. 500 boxes of dynamite and 100 tons of coal. t ' - ' - V,' , - " . ' r - , f ' " , ? ' - - - - - tV "s . f s . f . " ' i , " IP 'i I t . - ' " i V r f X S 4 o; t : " "v 2 i : t 4 ' v "Jit. ' ""V ' " --y : i . X , - ' - r . : ; " ..-"v T x ' - v ,i X ' - A. - J ft ' i'"- . ,; f : , - -. f "'.? ...-.v-.. . - - --tiKnii I. nil I rr ii i'Iti -f "n'r it t 4 DR. CHARLES BOSS-IS SENTENCED Judge He Supported Sends Joseph Cassidy to Prison. INNOCENCE IS DECLARED Kurd Jvabor for More Than Year and $1000 Fine Imposed Ex-Member of Congress Suffers I4ke ' Penalty for Bribery. 'NEW TORK. Feb. 4-Joseph Cassidy. ex-Democratic boss1 of 'Queens County, and William Wlllett, an ex-member of Congress, were . sentenced today to serve a year to a year and six months in Sing Sing prison and to pay $1000 fines for bribery. Before being sentenced, Cassidy said to the court: t "I stand here without fear, because I am not guilty. I have committed no crime. As & boss, every man I ever elevated to a position has filled that position with credit. "I recall that when your honor ran for office I supported you. I do not say this to influence you on my busi ness. I have no fear. I believe the Jury that convicted me did not do so on the evidence submitted, but on the summing up of the District Attorney. Politic Viewed as Charity. "Politics was merely a hobby with me. Politics is the greatest charity In the world. The wrong impression pre vails about political bosses, but I can tell you from experience that a boss al ways feels his responsibility." Justice Jaycox, imposing - sentence, said: "One fact always stood out In your favor. You always had tho courage of your convictions, and never hid behind any one else. But the punishment in flicted must bo in proportion to the crime you have committed. It is bad enough to sell the nomination for Alderman; you have assaulted the In tegrity of the bench, and the bench has always been sacred. Hard Labor Imposed. "I sentenco you to hard labor In Sing &Sing for not more than a year and six months, and not less than a year, and to pay a fine of J1000, or stand committed to prison for a day for each dollar of the fine imposed." Louis T. Walter, a politician, was sen tenced to three months and fined $1000. Willett was convicted of paying a bribe to Cassidy for a Supreme Court nom ination. Walter was the go-between. BOY "BANDITS" ARE SORRY Walla Walla Youths Are Lectured and Then Released. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 4. (Special.) Daniel Roberts and Royce Gatlin, the two College Place lads whose first plunge into the sea of ad venture with a revolver, flashlight. Bible and detective story ended igno minlously at Portland Monday, stood miserably before Superior Judge E. C. Mills today and heard & lecture their parents believed will curb for some time any further desires to wander far from home. Then they were released on proba tion. Jacob Rosen, a second-hand deal er, who sold them a 32-caliber revolver. was unecl o in justice uouri ana com pelled to return the $2 the boys paid for the weapon. RADIUM FRAUDS EXPECTED Postal Inspectors Issue Warning Against Mine Promoters. DENVER, Feb. 4. A warning against the operations of a certain class of mining promoters in this city was is sued today by Postoltice Inspector Mc- Henry, chief of this district, as a result of the agitation over the proposed withdrawal of the radium fields from entry. "Some of these sharks are getting ready to fleece the public with worth less stocks in alleged radium proper ties," said McHenry. "Any complaint to this office will receive immediate attention." Deputy Inspectors of the department have been sent here to assist in the In vestigation of any coajair that seeks f. AKISD. to make capital of the attention that has been attracted to the Colorado ra dium fields. WILSON CALLED JEALOUS "Millionaire for a Day" Mourns Cool Reception at" Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 "Butch" 31c- Devitt, "millionaire for a day," .from Wilkesbarre, who made a triumphal entry to the capital yesterday behind a section of the marine band, with a statue of himself, which he proposed to put In the Hall of Fame at the Capi tol, passed most of today in bed at his hotel, nursing disappointments. Speaker Clark refused "Butch's" re quest for permission to make a speech from the steps of the Capitol, but the Chief of Police granted permission for him to speak in the Market Place. Sev eral managers of amusement resorts offered to put the statue on exhibition, without paying for it however. "President Wilson is jealous of me and wants to get me out of town," mourned "Butch." when he recited the day's disappointments to his retainers. DECIES CAUSE FLUTTER Sot-let y Rearranges Soiled ules as Couple Start for West. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. (Special.) Social calendars among the leaders in fcan Francisco and peninsular so ciety are rearranged to include some affairs in compliment to Lord and Lady uecies, who will arrive in San Fran cisco soon for a fortnight's stay. So ciety leaders are in a flutter of expec tation over tne event. Accompanied by their babv daughter. Eileen, Lord and Lady Decies left New Xorlc today for their Western tii. Their first stop wil be Denver. Lady Decies formerly was Miss Vivian Gould, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould. Baby Eileen was born In August, 1912. She enjoyed her first American Christmas at the home of Grandfather Gould in New Tork City last uecemDer. CIVIL SUPERVISION URGED Naval Officers in Navy-Yards De clared Costly Sacrifice. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Secretary Daniels continued his discussion of the Nation s Naval policy before the House naval affairs committee today, outlin ing the conduct of the Government Navy-yards. Representative Buchanan, of Illinois. asserted that the practice of placing navai onicers as commandants in navy yards costs the Government the price or a Dattlesnip every year in efficiency. He urged that civilian experts be placed in charge of the yards. Secretary Dan iels said .the proposal presented a grave problem. The Secretary again was Questioned as to the relative strength of the Navy compared to tne ileets or other powers. PARDON DENIED FAKE LORD Frederick Seymour Barrington Must ; Continue Sentence for Murder. JEFFERSON CITT, Mo., Feb. 4. The State Board of Pardons tonight de clined to grant commutation or pardon to Frederick Seymour ("Lord") Bar rington, who has served seven years of a life sentence in the State Peniten tiary for the murder of James P. Mc Cann, a wealthy stockman of St. Louis County, on June 17, 1903. Barrington originally was sentenced to death, but Governor Folk commuted sentence to life imprisonment. Barrington has insisted he is Inno cent. He said he was a member of the English nobility, sent to America on a secret mission, when arrested for the murder. WIDOW'S SISTER CONTESTS Late Circus Man's $4,000,000 Es tate Taken Into Court. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Feb. 4. The trial of the suit in a contest over the estate of the late James A. Bailey, who was the partner of P. T. Barnum in the circus business, was begun in the Supreme Court today. Mrs. Anna Isa bella Hutchinson, of Bridgeport, Conn., sister of the late widow of Bailey, is the contestant. The estate Is said to be worth about $4,000,000. Bailey left his property to hi3 widow, under whose will Mrs. Hutchinson re ceives an annual income of $10,000. The plaintiff alleges - undue influence was exerted over her sister by relatives and an wecutor of the estate. "Cowardice" Charged Against Ad vocate, Vlio Retorts With Short, Ugly Wora President Dis- ' approves Limitation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The Burnett Immigration bill, prescribing a literacy test for applicants to admission to the United States, was passed by the House this afternoon, by a vote of 241 to 128. All proposes amendments re lating to the exclusion of Asiatic im migrants previously had been elimin ated. As the bill passed it provides that every immigrant admitted to the United States must be able to read "the English language, or some other language or dialect. Including Hebrew or Yiddish." It. prescribes that each applicant for admission must read a slip on which are printed between 30 and 40 words. Similar Bll Twice Vetoed. In its present form til is measure passed the House and the Senate in the last Congress, but was vetoed by President - Taft. A similar bill was vetoed in President Cleveland's second Administration. Supporters of the bill are confident It will again pass the Senate, although President Wilson has let it be known that he does not ap prove the literacy test. Opponents of the literacy test fought desperately to the last, but on a. last effort to eliminate the test from the bill they were defeated. 140 to S3!. The final vote came at the end of a day of vigorous debate, which on several oc casions threatened to cause serious trouble. Representative Burnett, of Alabama, in charge of the bill, tried to hasten the debate and frequently moved to proceed and shut off the discussion. On one occasion Representative Manahan, of Minnesota, commented on what he called the unfairness with which the bill had been driven through and "the unfair statements of the chairman, Mr. Burnett, in view ef hig fear and cow ardice which he has shown iu riot dar ing to answer objections." Apoldele Are Eickanscd. With a bound Representative Bur nett was on his feet. "That's a lie.' Mr. Chairman, and the gentleman knows it. h shouted. Amid a tumult of demands for rec ognition, points of order and general outbursts of disorder. Representative Hay, In the chair. Anally called Repre sentative Manahan to order. Another outburst followed, in the course of which Representative Manahan with drew the word "cowardice." Minority Leader Mann in the role of peacemaker brought about an exchange of apolo gies. The chairman and Representative Mann had a heated exchange, the lat ter declaring "the chair is disrespect ful to the House." YOUNG COUPLE MARRY RICH CAXOYHAKER'jj DAUGHTER WIFE OF LAD OF,aO. Bridegroom' Father Consents, After Protesting, but Girl's Parent Is Still In Dark. LOS ANGELES, Feb. "4. (Special.) Cupid, at the wheel of a high-power racing car bound for San Francisco. today revealed the romantic wedding of a Southern "millionairess" and a Los Angeles youth. Dixie Nunnally, 19 years old, daugh ter of a millionaire candy manufac turer of Atlanta and San Francisco, and Walter L. Clements, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clements, of Los Angeles, are speeding on their honeymoon. After a motor trip yesterday to San Diego, where they failed to obtain a marriage license on account of their youth, the couple returned to Los Angeles and asked the consent of young Clemens father. Having re ceived It after many protestations they were married and at once started north. A runaway when she left college, the bride has been traveling for two Vears through California, Mexico and the South. Her millionaire father threat ened to disinherit her and stop her al lowance and pleaded for her return. Her father finally relented, but he does not yet know of his daughter's wedding. BUTTER RATES ARE LIKED Farmers at Huntington Protest Any Readjustment. SALEM. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission has re ceived about 40 letters from farmers and dairymen, protesting an applica tion recently made for a readjustment of the cream and butter express rates between Huntington and Portland. The letters evidently had the same origin, for they are Identical In every respect, except the signatures and places of mailing. It is declared by the writers that the present rates are to the inter est of small country creameries, and that it would be impossible for them to compete with the large ones tinder the rates asked. It is denied that cream Is transported at lower rates than butter. While the change of rates has been asked only for butter and cream shipped by express from Huntington to '"irtland, should it be made, it is probable that an order readjusting the rates in all parts of tne state would be made. ROAD MUST HELP PATRONS Southern Pacific Is Ordered to Build at Cottage Grove. SALEM. Or- Feb. 4. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission today ordered additional track and team fa cllities on the Southern Pacific for han dling freight at Cottage Grove. The order is the result of a complaint made by E. "A. Gleason. Notification was given that the improvement must be made within 90 days. A grade crossing over the Southern Pacific tracks at Central Point was ordered. The Commission dismissed an application of C F. Reachstein to com pel the Southern Pacific to provide him a private sidetrack, at Medford. and Goatsfey 1 Worth to $30PN)r I j Six big racks of them absolutely the most phenomenal sacrifice of garments you ever wit- II I J nessed! Just think of it! Suits and Coats that sold at $30, $27.50, $24.75, $19.50 and I BIG values at that all now go for the last cleanup, S10.00. do,ot ) ii rFp fit" i anBsh if f SENATE TO BE GOAL A. Mitchell Palmer Wilson's Candidate in Pennsylvania. FORMAL DECISION IS MADE t Intention to Run for Governor Is Changed After White House Con ference at Which President - Announces Choice. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. A. Mitchell Palmer, Democrat. Representative from the Twenty-sixth District in Pennsyl vania, tonight formally announced his candidacy for the United States Senate to succeed Boles A. Penrose. Repub lican, whose term expires March 3, 1913. . This announcement followed confer ences between Representative Palmer and President Wilson. Roland Morris, chairman of the Pennsylvania state Democratic committee, and Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Labor, were present at the first meeting and it was understood then Mr. Palmer would bo a candidate for the Governor ship. Following tho second conference tonight, however, Mr. Palmer issued the following statement: "I had been expected to be a candi date for Governor and so announced to many of my friends. We had hoped that Secretary Wilson would be a can didate for Senator, but having sought the President's counsel,' we find that he is averse to Mr. Wilson's leaving the Cabinet. It is the President s judgment that I should make the race for Senator, and I have d eclded to do so." Democratic leaders here were confi dent tonight Mr. Palmer would be nom inated, it was said. As the Democratic candidate, he would have the support of President Wilson and the Adminis tration behind him. HARRISBURG, Pa.. Feb. 4. Vance C. McCormick, of this city, tonight said he would be a candidate for the Demo cratic k nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania. He is an ex-Mayor of Iiarrisburg and prominent in Demo cratic state politics. SERMON FOR POOLPLAYERS Pastor Carries Gospel to Hall at In dependence, Or. INDEPENDENCE, Or., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Using tho poolroom of R. L. Gains for a pulpit. Dr. H. Charles Dunsmore has given the first of a series of lectures and talks to the men, and he was received by a large, attentive audience. This series of talks is a re sult of the arrest and trial of the own ers of the- poolhalls here last week, when some of the ministers tried to close tho halls on Sunday, without suc cess. Dr. Dunsmore expressed himself as oeing in favor of keeping the pool- halls open as long as tne men nau no other place for recreation on Sunday. It is reported that tho grand jury has indicted the owners of the halls, and will make another attempt to close them. COUNCIL CUTS EXPENSES Three Medford Offices Abolished and Salaries Are Keduced. MEDFORD, Or Feb. 4. (Special.) At the last meeting of the City Coun cil drastic changes were made in the city administration in conformity with POSLAM 'ENDS TORTURES OF ITCHING SKIN Used for any skin disease, the aetioiS of Poslam is immediate. It stops itch ing, allays Inflammation and heals with wonderful rapidity. Aggravated cases of Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Scalp Scale, Barbers' and every form of Itch are eradicated to the surprise of those unable to secure results by other means. Poslam shows results so quickly that you are never In doubt aa to whether or not it is doing the work. The skin is forced to respond to its healing influ ence. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25th Street. New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, is the best soap for your skin. Adv. campaign pledges to reduce the city expenses. The office of Street Commissioner was merged with that of City Engi neer, plumbing inspector with that of water superintendent and tho electrical inspector with that of building in spector and all common labor wages were reduced from $3 to $2.G0 for eight hours. Insurance on the fire hall was cancelled, the police auto was ordered sold and the City Attorney's salary was reduced from $75 to $50 a month. BARBARITY JVIADE DEFENSE Ex-Priest's Counsel Argues Murder Method Proves Insanity, NEW TORK, Feb. 4. The luth duy of the second trial of Hans Schmidt, the ex-priest charged -with the mur der of Anna Aumtiller, ended today with t!' summing up for both , sides completed. Judge Davis will deliver his charge to the jury tomorrow. Summing up for the defense, Ter ance J. MvManus, counsel for Schmidt repeatedly referred to the prusecution's "failure to furnish a legal motive" for the murder of Miss Aumuller, w hieh he described as barbarous. Much stress was laid by the attorney on Schmidt's religious fervor and bis many supposed "divine- visitations." Assistant District Attorney Delehanty made light of the testimony given by the alienists of the defense and spoke of Schmidt as a normal man who was shamming insanity. THREE SENATORS ARE ILL Mr. Bacon's Broken Itib Does Xot Ileal, Mr. Stone Near Pneumonia. WASHINGTON", Feb. 4. Three United States Senators, Bacon of Georgia, Stone of Missouri and La Follette of Wisconsin, are confined to their homes by illness. Mr. Bacon, who recently .suffered a broken rib, has a high fevor and cold and the fracture has not mended. No Improvement in his condition was noted today. Senator Stone has grippe and is threatened with pneumonia. Senator La Follette has had neuritis, but is re covering. HAITI TO BE- LET ALONE United States Satisfied if Rebels Call Regular Election. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. It became known today that If the struggle of the rebel factions now going on In Haiti results In the domination of a leader committed to the perpetuation of con stitutional government in the republic, the United States probably will not feel called upon ' to interfere with the re organization of the government. Officials here noted with satisfaction that the Zamor brothers, who accord ing to reports from the American le gation at Port au Prince, have suc ceeded In gaining the ascendancy, are pledged to call the National assembly in session as soon as they are in pos- should aiiwr hmrm ROW Ttefch COLLAR g for 23 et CWt. fwMy a Co., fc Bfaltr NOSTRILS AND HEAD FROM COLD? TRY Instantly Clears Air Passages; Yon Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottie. anyway, just to try it. Apply a little In tho nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will 'ore the freely; dull, ness and headache disappear. By morn ing the catarrh, cold-in-head or ca tarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such miser now. Get the sm il bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drugstore. This sweet, tragtant balm tf1;" BBa""-Ti session of the machinery of the gov ernment, and it is assumed that the purpose is to afford that body an op portunity to select a new President to succeed Oreste. For the present, however, in the view of the State Department, the fugitive Oreste is still Titular President of Haiti. An underground srarag.. i: blocks Ions, in proposed for h icuco, to re!i?v l,ut)i!e3 streets of tho congestion caunetl by park In automobiles In tbem. BrokenGlasses Every day we receive many broken plaasea for repairs. Much of thts "re pair work comes by mail. If wa fitted tho glasses, we have a. 'record" of them. In other canes a email piece of broken lass enables tm to make an ex act duplicate of the lens. We are pre pared to give thin class of work prompt attention at a very reasonable price. MB MAKE 0 UURtiK FOK KXAMlMXCi THK KVBS. Dayton KT-ESIGIIT SPECIALIST. 608-9 Shetland Hide. 5th and Wash. ITftu Iloor. Kntraoce on liftli Street. EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a Glass of Salts to riu3b Kidneys, it Bladder Bothers ; You. ,, Kating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble iu some form or othur, nays a well-known authority, because tho uric acid In meat excites tho kidneys, they become overworked: get sluggish; clog up and causo all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheu matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri tation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoon ful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salt is made from tho acid of grapes and lemon juices, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush flogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine :o it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lttlji.k water drink" which millions of men and women take now and then to keep tht? kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Adv. STOPPED UP MY CATARRH BALM dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membranja which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed, nostrils closed, hawking and blowing Catarrh or a cold, with its running nos(, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing, but truly needless. Put your faith just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your fold or catarrb will surely disappear. Adv, g