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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919. CAVALRY Of! PATROL PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA, WHO DIRECTS STRIKE. PALMER SWATS PLEA there would be no trouble unless sol- i diers were ordered to the mouth of the mines. Representatives of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, the largest op erator In Colorado, announced it would throw open its properties in the Trin idad district tomorrow to give miners an opportunity to work. STRIKE HEADQUARTERS CLOSE N STRIKE DISTRICTS DF WHIN NG TRADER nn7r7rnn A Reserves Mobilized to Act in Any Emergency. TROOPS ENTER 3 STATES Squadron Sent to New Mexico at Iteiiucst of Governor; Some Mines Operate. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. The war depart ment today placed at the disposal of General Leonard Wood, coriynander of the central department of the army, the 14th cavalry at Fort Sam Hous ton for use. If necessary. In Colorado in connection with the strike of soft coal miners. In the absence of any development indicating any trouble in the Colorado mine fields no orders looking to early movement of the reKiment were issued. Federal troops already are in West Virginia, Tennessee and Wyoming for use in any emergency and General Wood was ready to dispatch further regular army men to any dangerous spots upon requests from civil au thorities. A detachment of federal cavalry from Kort D. A. Russell reached Rock Springs, Wye, and began patrolling the coal fields. t'ary Requests Troops. Governor Cary had requested troops yesterday. The first squadron of the eighth cavalry left Kl Paso. Tex., today for Gallup, N. M for duty in connection with the strike under the direction of Governor Larrazolo. Government troops to the number of 1000 or more have been mobilized or ordered to mobilize in Colorado and Alabama, and in other coal-producing: states. Other states were hold ing their forcss in readiness. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 2. With a detachment of United Btates cavalry men patrolling the coal fields near Kock Springs, reports from all parts of Wyoming showed quiet prevailed' today. The troops reached Rock springs early today. Soldiers Ready to Move. Additional troops have been or dered to bo prepared to move from Kort E). A. Russell in case of emer gency. Small groups of cavalrymen were said to have been dispatched to other coal fields during the day, but offi cial confirmation was not available, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Two companies of coast artillery troops stationed at the Presidio have re ceived orders to be ready for move ment it any time in case of emer gency calls from points in the coal strike lone, it was announced here today. Army officers said this was merely a precautionary measure, and that they had no further information regarding the strike situation. SAN DIEGO. Cal., Nov. 2. A pro - visional company composed of fivs officers JHUii" riw,l'f 'iULl Jifr- , triwps are in coinmd of Captain tituirt G. Wilder of tK 32d infantry. and the men under him are all from that regiment. Company Fully Equipped. The company went fully equipped for action and took four machine funs. Jt was announced that the orders for the company were not complete and that additional Instructions might be given to it before the men left the borders of California. The remaining troops at Camp Kearny were held in camp today ready to leave at short notice. TA TASO, Texas, Nov. 2. The first squadron of the 8th cavalry, number ing 240 officers and enlisted men. under Alajor Kenzie B. Edmonds, left here this afternoon for Gallup, N. M., for duty in connection with the coal etriko there. The troops were sent in response to a request by Governor O. A. Larrazolo, of New Mexico. SANTA, FE. N. M., Nov. 2. At the request of Governor O. A. Larrazolo, four troops of cavalry are being sent from Fort Bliss, Texas, to Gallup, N. M., to protect property and per sons there, it became known tonight. The sheriff and coal mine operators informed the governor that the men at all the mines, except one, have gone out but that most of the men would gradually return to work if given protection. In Colfax county only 20 per cent of the miners went out and all of I he mines are working. At Madrid all are working. Gallup is reported to be the only place seriously af fected. No disorders have been reported. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Nov. 2. One company of Alabama national guard went into camp here today and an other company was en route tonight from Montgomery. The troops, it was announced, would be used only in event disturbances should arise in connection with the miners' strike. DOGS NEED LICENSE TAGS Neglect May Cost Portland Own ers Prosecution. Dogs of Portland must carry license tags on November 18 or take chances on going to the city pound. Moreover, the owners must take chances on be ing proscuteu. More careful application of the dog license law is only one or the project ed plans tine new board of directors of the Oregon Humane society. The new president. Otto J. Kraemer, and his associates are determined to make the society a definite force in the protection of livestock In the Btate. They point out that i00.000 worth of livr.F.lock is lost annually in Oregon and declare that they will work to minimize this loss. Mrs. F. W. Swanton is general man ager pro tern, of the organization and Ira Routledge is humane officer. Mrs. Bessie Howard is in charge of the atrairs or the offices of the soci in the courthouse. . Water Applications Filed. SALEM, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Artie E. Thumblison of Kerby, Or., has filed application with the state engineer here for th appropriation of water from Sucker creek for the irrigation of a small tract in Jose phine county. J. E. Stlckel of Gold Hill, also has filed application for 20 second feet of water from the south fork of Gallce creek for placer mining purposes. Jacob S. Mallenhour of Speaker. Or., has asked to appro priate 10 second feet of water from c Wolf creek for the operation of a placer mine. Chamois leather is not the hide of the chamois, but the flesh side of aaeqskirui. 11 1- 1 S3S JOHN I,. COOS COAL ME SHUTS OM-: OTH EH IX OKKCiON AND OK IX WASHIXGTOX OPEN. Workmen of Northern State In Vic tory Difrjrings Stay at Work; AloroaU-sJ r MARSHKIELD, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Only two producing couk mines are in the Coos ay district. The miners at tho Libby mine, where be tween 25 and :!0 are employed, laid down their tools yesterday, in sym pathy with the general coal strike called by the Miners' unions. It was stated that the miners at the Beaver Hill mine, owned by the Southern 1'aclfic Railway company, did not obey the strike order. The miners at Beaver Hill are said to be unorganized. At to fuel supply. Coos Bay and the county in general are not likely to suffer any great inconvenience from the coal strike, as the country is abundantly supplied with wood from the various sawmills. However, a considerable proportion of people on Coos Bay burn coal when it is obtainable, but can substitute wood in an emergency. The businesses most affected ly the scarcity of coal will be the restaurants and bakeries. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Indications are that at least two coal mines In this vicinity, the Victory and Olympic, located in the Hannaford valley northeast of Cen- tralia, will continue operations. The employes of both are stockholders in their respective companies. The Vic tory mine was closed down for-epairs Saturday and the attitude of the men relative to striking is not known. The Olympic mine, however, was operating as usual. The coal strike, according to M. C. Hancock, manager of the North Pa cific Public Service company, will not interrupt gas service in Centralia and Chehalis, at least for the present. Mr. Hancock stated Saturday that his company has sufficient coal in its bunkers to manufacture gas for two months. ENGINEERS ARE STIRRED ( Continued Krum Kli-st Fuse.) spiracy to restrict the output of coal or profiteering were taken to mean that the department of justice was preparing to open war on agitators who might invade the mine fields and attempt to keep out miners willing to return to their Jobs. With all strike benefits cut off by the court, officials believe the miners, or a large number of them, will go back to work provided they are no.t urged to stay out' and are not Bwayed by agitators. The department of Justice is just as determined to arrest and prosecute to the limit coal dealers who take ad vantage of critical times to profiteer as it is to deal with representatives of the radical element to try to stir up trouble among the miners. Developments Soon Likely. This determination was reflected in correspondence made public today in which Attorney-General Palmer ad ministered sharp rebuke to W. A. Mar shall, president of the Wholesale Coal Trade association of New York, who protested against .ny interference by the government with coal prices or supplies. Mr. Palmer declared th government was acting solely for the benefit of the public and that the coal dealers ought to be willing to co-operate in such a .national emergency, "even to the extent of sacrificing profits." Some officials said tonight that it might not be possible to size up the situation for several days, but the general belief was that the next 48 hours would disclose a "back-to-the- mines" tendency openly confirming the confidential reports. Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which suggested the assembling of an industrial commission, headed a dele gation which saw Attorney-General Palmer a few hours after the injunc tion was issued at Indianapolis Members of the delegation said that at that time they merely wanted "to goffer their good, offices to the gov 1 y 32 Photo Copyright by Underwood. LEWIS. ernment," and Mr. Stone personally declined to oikcums the strike, saying the brotherhood's attitude would be made known later. Today's statement was the firs formal one to come from any member of the railroad delegation since the conference. The full text of the brotherhood statement follows: "In view of the condition facing our country at this time, which in ou judgment is far more serious than durin? the late war. inasmuch as t affertlull rl n nil i Jt r poop advisory -ojif of tl. 'Jrot herhood -o t lrftcomotive Engineers assembled at Washington and formulated the fol lowing declaration of principles: j Loyalty Held Inqurxt lotted. "The advisory board of locomotive engineers, the undoubted Americanism of whose membership should assure them recognition, not only by the government, but by every factor con tributing to the welfare of all the people, believes that "Conditions now confronting the nation, with capital and labor occupy ing a militant attitude toward each other, while tho whole country is suf fering from the high cost of living caused by hoarding and profiteering, resulting in general discontent which tends to lower production, has brought about the. most serious crisis in the history of our country, "We believe that there is no indus trial dispute or misunderstanding that cannot be adjusted upon a basis of justice and right, and we further believe that in seeking Justice, justice should be practiced by all concerned. Varal Action Deplored. "We believe in the laws and Insti tutions of our country which guaran tee that all the people shall have equal opportunity and a fair and im partial hearing before being con demned. We deplore the action of the federal government in Its present attempt at government by injunction, believing such action will only tend to make conditions worse 'and defer if not defeat a peaceful, settlement. "The advisory board has full assur ance that we express the unanimous sentiment of S5.000 members of our organization that the principle of collective bargaining is of vital im portance to them and cannot be con strued as harmful to any interest which desires to be just and fair. As a remedy for the present turbulent conditions we suggest that immediate steps be taken to assemble at Wash ington an industrial commission that will" recognize the rights of all citi zens and is not pledged to oppose collective bargaining, as this is a time for deliberate action on the part of all concerned in a peacful solution of the present conditions. Support to L. 8. Pledged. We pledge the support of our or ganization to the government in every eitort toward stabilizing industrial conditions, to the end that normal conditions be restored. 'We believe that if such a policy is adopted reason and justice will take the place of passion and the autocratic and militant attitude now being displayed: in such event a sue cessful and permanent adjustment of the relations between capital and la bor, which vitally concerns all the people, can be hoped for." H0QUIAM CHANGE WANTED County Road Programme to Come . Before Commissioners Today. HOQUlAM, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Proposals for changing the route of the highway between Ho quiam and the beach resorts, as well as the towns between, will be laid be fore the county commissioners Mon day at Montesano. when the board will meet to consider a county road programme and issue a call for election to approve $1,200,000 in bonds to carry out the programme. The pro gramme Itself was adopted at a coun ty meeting In Aberdeen last week. The Hoquiam proposal for improve ment of the beach road was formu lated at a meeting held yesterday at the Commercial club and attended bv a large delegation1 representing the lumbering towns and beach resorts west of the city. To rrerent Influenza Pnlrili r&llKe flrin and In fluen.T. A A TIVK BROMO QL'f NINK Tablets remove' the cause. Thre is only one "Bmmo Quinine." 13. W. GROVK'S bignalure on box. 30c Gotham Coal Dealer in Quest of Favor Rebuked. ATTORNEY-GENERAL IRATE Protest Against Maximum Prices for Coal Anfazes Federal Offi cial and Elicits Retort. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Suggestion from the Wholesale Coal Trade asso ciation of New York that the govern ment should not fix a maximum price for coal or interfere with the normal course of supply and demand during the strike brought from Attorney- General Palmer today the vigorous assertion that he would take the same action against persons enhanc ing prices as was taken against the union officers. "The action of the government was ken solely in the general public in terest," Mr. Palmer declared, "and I shall not permit it to be used directly or indirectly for the benefit of the employers' side of the controversy." W. A. Marshall, president of the as sociation, wrote Mr. Palmer recom mending that miners who want to work be given protection and that coal consumers be allowed to obtain fuel through the usual, normal chan nels. He asserted that with adequate protection enough coal would be pro duced to meet the emergency; that fixing a maximum price vould curtail the operators' ability to meet abnor mal production costs caused by. the strike, and discourage their efforts to continue work; that priority lists would overstock certain consumers and allow others to go without, and that the fuel-control act could be used to prevent attempts at profiteering. Attorney-ieneral Amazed. "I am in receipt of your letter and am amazed by its contents, the at torney-genertal replied. While, of course, proper protection will be given to all miners who are willing to continue at work. It must be perfectly plain to you that even under such conditions the supply of coal must be far from normal. Your proposition amounts, in effect, to declaration that coal dealers should be permitted to take advantage of these abnormal conditions and have their prices based entirely upon the law of supply and demand, which is only another way of saying that they should be permitted to charge the public whatever they please. "The demand for fuel will be con stantly increasing and with the sup ply decreasing, unless there Is gov ernment regulation, prices charged to tho public will be outrageous and the profits accruing to dealers uncon scionable. You ought to be quite as willing as other citizens to co-oper ate In the general public welfare in this emergency, even to the extent o sacrificing profits. Profltrrra Are Warned. The action of the govenient In rlmlnlnir the officers of S " mlt u. solely in the pujiiu inufrcti. shall not permit it to bo bsuiI di rectly or indirectly for the benefit of the employers side of the contro versy. If any advantage snail oe aken of present conditions by any arrangement or agreement of two or nore persons to restrict either pro duction or distribution in order to enhance the price of fuel, I shall, without hesitation, take precisely the same action against sucn persons as has been taken against the officers of the mine workers' union." COAL COMPANY ORGANIZED Articles of Incorporation of Carbon Concern Are Filed. SALKM, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) The Carbon Coal company of Portland, with a ca pitalizatioii of tO.000, has filed articles of Incorporation here. The Incorporators are A. G. Piddell, William 11. Danlels-and V. C. Gillespie. It i the purpose of the corporation to deal in coal and ice. The Oregon Gearless Differential company, also of Portland, has been incorporated by J. W. Linn, D. W. Linn and J. L. Hadley. The capital stock is $25,000 and the purpose of the concern is to deal In differentials and other automobile accessories. The Gresham Home Builders' asso ciation has a capital stock of $10,000 and will deal in real estate and homes, according to articles of in corporation filed here. The incorpora tors are R. H. Tood, J. A. Patteneaudc and H. L.- St. Clair. The association will maintain offices at Gresham. Dan Wuille & Co., organized under the laws of the state of New York, has been granted a permit to operate n Oregon. The capital stock Is $100,- 000 and offices will be established la Hood River. The purpose of the cor poration is to deal In fruits, both for import and export trade. The Bacon Estate company. Port land, has decreased Its capital stock from $250,000 to $235,000. Hibbard Brothers, Inc., also of Port land, have increased their capital stock from $5000 to $40,000. STRIKE TEST DUE TODAY fOontlnuod From Firnt Ptcgc. Brotherhood of Locomotive KnRi- needs that an industrial commis sion be named to deal with the pres ent Industrial unrest, Mr. Brewster said any action taken b. the govern ment would receive the hearty co operation of the operators. He reiterated that the operators would resume negotiations with the miners as soon as the latter agreed to submit disagreements to arbitra tion and continue coal production pending the award of the arbitration board. He said the operators did not contemplate meeting in the near fu ture to discuss the situation. DAY IS QUIET IX COLORADO Vote in Trinidad District Almost Unanimous for Strike. DENVER, Nov. 2. Sunday passed quietly in Colorado coal camps, ac cording to reports tonight. Meetings of union miners through out the Trinidad district were held during the day at which, according to union officials, the vote virtually was unanimous not to return to work tomorrow. Corps of organizers visited the various southern field camps. Later they met at Trinidad and re ported two new locals organized near Aguilar. The organizers said they impressed all miners with the importance of maintaining good terms with the na tional guard forces distributed to half a, duacn dilferc&L ciuuud. It was said Xone of Leaders Enjoined From Further Activity at Office. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 2. With the strike of approximately 400,000 soft coal miners of the nation only in Its second day the international headquarters - of the United Mine Workers of America, from which the trlke order was issued, was closed today. Not one of the officials, all of whom were restrained from further activity in the strike by an order is sued in the United States district court here Friday by Judge A. B. Anderson, could be found at the headquarters. At the federal building it was said no developments were expected until November 8, the date set for hearing on the appliuation for a temporary injunction. No violence due to the strike was reported any place. KANSAS SITUATION IX DOUBT Union Officials Say Tie-Up Today Will Be Complete. KAXSAS CITY. Mo., Nov 2. There was no indication tonight or what percentage.- if any, of the Kansas miners would report for work to- orrow. Alexander M. Howat, the district president, has declared the Kansas tie-up would be complete. Union leaders claim 12,000 men are out. In Oklahoma, where 8330 miners were reported out, conditions were said to be unchanged tonight, and no effort will be made to open the mines before the latter part of the week. From Little Rock, Ark., came word tonight that the situation was un changed. There are between 4000 and 5000 men reported striking. Similarlv no change in conditions wr reported In Texas, which is said to have 2500 men in the ranks of the strikers. INCREASED OUTPUT, PROMISE ScaMMied Army Veterans on Guard in Wot Virginia. CHARLESTON, S. C, Nov. 2. With seasoned veterans of the regular army on duty In many mining centers of the southern West Virginia coal fields. the strike situation waa quiet today. Increased production in the non union coal fields, commencing tomor row, was predicted by W. H. Cun ningham, secretary of the West Vir ginia Coal association. Reports from alll state fields all Indicated that 421 mines operated on a normal basin Saturday. No attempt will be made to operate with imported labor mines closed by the strike, he declared. NON-UNION MINERS ARE OUT 19,350 Workers Fail to Report In Southwestern Kentucky Fields. KNOXVI.LK. Tenn., Nov. I. Re ports to officials of district 19, United Mine Workers of America, show that 19.8."iO miners did not re port for work Saturday in the Ten nessee-soulhwestern Kentucky bitu minous fields. This figure, officials announced, included moro than 1000 non-union miners. I . - - "i-vi:i supvA ;JA i.iluin,.)ii ill .Molilalia ltiiiortcil to He Critical. IlKUKNA, Nov. .2. Developments in the fuel situation in this state were summarized tonight as follows: Helena has only a two-days' supply on hand. Montana's situation is critical. The federal railroad administration has issued orders effective at once taking over all coal shipments. 18,000 Walk Out In Pennsylvania. riTTSBURG. Pa., Nov. 2. Both union and non-union coal miners in the Pittsburg -district and throughout central and western Pennsylvania were closd today, as is the custom on Sunday. Union leaders claimed that in the Pittsburg district alone 4!s.0(i0 union miners had walked out Saturday and that about 60 per cent of the non-union workers also were idle. Quiet prevailed over the entire central and western Pennsylvania coal field area. LEWIS IS HDH-GOMMnTAL MINERS' CHIEF REFUSES TO TALK REGARDING GOMPERS. Reports That Federation Head Had Intervened In Strike Neither Affirmed Nor Denied. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Nov. 2. Res ponding to questions as to whether Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, had sugested a plan for settlement of the strike of toft coal miners, John L. I.ewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, declared tonight that he was "non-committal." Questions put to Mr. Lewis were prompted by persistent rumors in miners circles here that President Gompers had intervened in the strike or at least offered his good offices. "In the language of the Mexicans, 'qulen Ha be?' " Lewis said, "being In terpreted 'who knows?' " Pressed for a direct answer, he would only say: "I am non-com mittal." frank Farrington. chairman of the miners' scale committee and president of the Illinois strike district, when asked nbout the rumors, said he had CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of k Cuticura Promotes nil ill dronrmu-. Gtmxy , Ointment 6 a 80, Tateom St. ' Stop Your Coughing1 No need to let! that couch persist. Stop the irritation, and remove tickling and hoarse ness by soothing tne i throat wit 1C a) no knowledge of any communication from Gompers to Mr. Lewis or inter national officials. Mr. Lewis said he planned to return to Indianapolis tomorrow. He de clined' to discuss what the next move in the mine workers' organization would bo. Developments' were lacking today in the strike In the Illinois district. Strike leaders eagerly were awaiting to discover what the status would be Monday, the first real test day. Mr. Karrington held to his position that Monday will not witness any change from Saturday when the 90, 000 mine workers in this state were idle. Mr. Farringtoit had not been served tonight with the writ issued by Judge Anderson at Indianapolis Friday. Hartz Flics to Houston, Texas. HOUSTON. Texas, Nov. 2. The Martin bombing plane containing Col onel R. S. Harts, his pilot and two mechanics, arrived here today from El Paso on Its "round the rim" trip around the United States. The party will leave tomorrow for New Orleans and Washington. Inter-School Debate Proposed. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CORVALLIS, Nov. 2. (Spe cial) The University of Washington has signified willingness to meet the ,nStJ'M Customers J fediSiHS:i First y?r!Sl TpHATJeature is the pol--- jwm -g. gfjfjfeffi' Ji icy of service here at Jr 1 ""rn Pfel ly sf f the store of "Dependable 2 "Tftef $ 1 Dnigs." A satis factory tz, H foffCT- business is only possible by IXwAirH iF''l' A having satisfied customers. m Bill , -. r j(i,5fJ I 1 K KlX 1 JtPf And satisfied customers ftsrVfe&l are only gained and re- jj pyn-fL-i - tained by a combination f lr 1 iff" of worthy goods and reli- 3 'i'fctjSrN li f ' v ' able attendants. 1 i If53 Irlni Tkt'f5! Select 3-our Physician 15 Hi1" InOMij ML5!' FIRST then your. ii r a r&ji -r. 55 C RMinsw A - 1 V PHONE MAIN 7211. . a package before the war a package . during the war and a package THE LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE. Oregon Agricultural college in dual debate again this year. Charles II. Webber of Portland, forensic manager, received a letter from tlio university last week asking the college to sub mit a contract. The university and the college divided honors evenly in tho debate last spring, each receiving a two-to-one decision on the home platform. MUELLER HEADS GERMANS Names of Representatives to Labor Conference Announced. LONDON, Nov. 2. A Berlin wireless message received here contain the names of the German representatives to the Washington labor conference. Tne government delegates will bo Dr. August Mueller, former secretary of state, and Rudolph Wissell. former minister of economics. The trade un ions will be represented bv Ilcrr CatarrSi Is a constitutional disease. Tears of use have proven the curative value of the constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla. in the treatment of this complaint. Sold and recommended by druggists everywhere. Adv. 'PTIQNURUGSJSr PORTLAND ORt. PHONE. MAIN 7211. ilraKHtiian, chair. nan of th tradVa n n ion association. The roprmeiitHtlve of tho employers' association will ho THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking LydUE.Pinkham9 Vegetable Compound, One of Thousand of Such Case. Black River FJ1, Wa.-"A3 Lydis E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound MVeo me irotn an operation. 1 cannot ay enouRQ i- praua of it.lciiered from orgamctroubles and my side hurt tne sar I could hardly be up from my bed, and I was unable to do my housework. I baa the best doctors in Eaa Claire and tbey wanted me to have an operation, but l.vdiR H Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound cured me to I did not need the operation, end I am tellinjf all my friends about it" Mrs. A- W. B Inzer, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just euch experience! as thzl of Mrs. Binzer that has made thi: famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who sutlers from inflammation, ulceration, displacement, backache, nervousness, irregularitiea-or "the blues" should not rest until she has given it e trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. DIED in New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourseif to become a victim by- neglecting pains and aches. Guard, tigainst this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL "Th world's standard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696 AU drugrgists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Look for tKr nun Gold Madal oa vnr ham sad i . : I-