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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1914)
THE . SUNDAY. OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. : MARCH 8, 1914. PRINCIPALS IN MURDER TRIAL JUST COMPLETED AT CINCIN NATI E ENTER RACE 79,633 REGISTERED IN OREGON TO DATE FOR NOMINATIONS GRAY' mor Aspirants' Ranks Increase and Other Declarations Are Ex pected This Week. 8 WANT TO BE GOVERNOR ffftien Aspire to Be Justices of Su preme Court Republicans Are More Numerous In Contests for Most Places. ALiEM. ; Or.. March 7. (Special.) fhe number of aspirants for nomina tions was largely increased this week, and is expected to be further augment ed before. April 10. Of the important state offices, the races for Governor and Supreme Court Justices have the largest number of entries, with re ports, that there will be other an nouncements next week. The aspirants for the nomination for Governor who have filed declara tions with Secretary of State Olcott are Grant B. Dimick, Oregon City; A. M. Crawford, Roseburg; William A. Carter, Portland; T. T. Geer, Portland: James Withycombe, Corvallis; John Rockfellow. Portland; John Manning, Portland, and C. J. Smith, Portland. Dr. Smith, who is generally regarded as Governor West's candidate, filed his declaration today, asking that the following be placed after his name on the ballot: "Strict law enforcement: lower taxes." John Rockfellow, so far as the can didacy for Governor of a man by that name is concerned, is believed to be a myth. His declaration, however, was filed regularly. He gave his address as 1213 Gold Bond building, Portland. The aspirants for Justices of the Su preme Court are Henry L. Benson, of Klamath Falls: Charles L,. McNary. Salem: Thomas A. McBride, Oregon City; Henry J. Bean, Pendleton: Law rence T. Harris, Eugene; William M. Ramsey, McMinnville, and Samuel T. Richardson, Salem. Mr. Richardson filed his declaration today and gave as his slogan: "Law when properly ad ministered will do no wrong." All the aspirants for Governor and Supreme Court Justices seek the Re publican nominations, with the excep tion of Messrs. Manning, Smith and Ramsey, who are Democrats. A. W. Lafferty, Representative; George S. Shepherd, E. T. Hedlund and Arthur I. Moulton are the aspirants for the nomination for Representative tn Congress from the Third District. Laf ferty and Shepherd seek the Repub lican nomination: Hedlund, the Demo cratic nomination, and Moulton, the Progressive nomination. Aspirants for nominations for other offices who have filed declarations are: Member of the National Committee R. E. Williams. 705 Davis street, PortJ land. Republican: Henry Waldo Coe, 841 Lovejoy street. Portland, Progressive; "W. H. Canon, Medford, Democratic. United States Senator in Congress George E. Chamberlain, 681 Tillamook etreet, Portland, Democratic. Representative in Congress, First Dis tinct B. F. Jones, Roseburg, Repub lican; John Osterman, Taft, Democratic; Frederick Hollister, North Bend, Demo cratic. . State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay, Sa-. lem. Republican; Tom Kay, 760 Cleve land avenue, Portland, Republican. Attorney General Frank S. Grant, 22i East Fourteenth street, Portland, Republican: George N. Farrin, 87 North Sixteenth street, Portland, Republican. Superintendent of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill, 2478 Baker street, Ba ker, Republican. State Engineer John H. Lewis, 165 North Thirteenth street, Salem, Repub lican. Commissioner of Labor Statistics and Inspector of Factories and Workshops O. P. Hoff, Portland, Republican; J. A. Madsen, 1767 Fiske street, Portland, Republican. Commissioner of the Railroad Com mission Frank J. Miller, Albany, Re publican. Superintendent of Water Division No. 1 James T. Chinnock, Portland (temporary residence Salem), Repub lican. Representative. Third District Mel vin Fenwick, 894 B street. Springfield, Republican; Halvor C. Wheler, Pleas ant Hill, Republican: Walter B. Dillard, 1289 Ferry street. Eugene, Republican; Elmer C. Kepner, 333 Main street, Springfield, Republican; Frank N. O'Connor, Junction City, Republican. Representative, Twelfth District S. G. Irvin. Newport, Republican. . )'i Representative. Sixteenth District C. Schuebel, Oregon City, Republican; E. D. Olds, Oak Grove, Republican: Guy T. Hunt, Garfield, Republican; Franz Kraxberger, Macksburg, Republican; If. S. Clyde, Gladstone. Progressive; W. Grisenthwaite, Beaver Creek, Repub lican. Representative, Eighteenth District Conrad P. Olson. 25 East Fifty-second street North, Portland, Republican; George A. Hall. 4603 Sixty-sixth street Southeast, Portland, Republican; Rob ert C. Wright, 1870 East Alder street, Portlando, Republican: Wilson T." Hume, Carlton Hotel, Portland, Repub lican; Lloyd Bates) 375 East Twenty sixts street North, Portland. Repub lican; D. C. Lewis, 1108 Willamette boulevard, St. Johns. Republican; L. B. Bards. 856 Marshall street. Portland, Republican: Alfred L. Parkhurst, 1233 Union avenue North, Portland, Repub lican; R. M. Burley, 406 Railway Ex change building, Portland, Republican; Harry A. Darnall, Lents. Republican; Joseph G. Richardson, 1075 Sandy bou levard, Portland, Republican. Representative, Nineteenth District A. A. Anderson, 71 Second street, Asto Tin. Republican; F. S. Godfrey, Seaside, Republican. Representative, Twenty-fourth Dis trict W. Albert Jones, Joseph, Repub lican. .State Senator, Fifteenth District C. A. Lcinenweber, Astoria. - Republican. WOMEN'S CLUB IS FORMED Civic Improvement Body Launched at Independence Meeting. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. March 7. (Special.) The women of this city hava formed a Civic Improvement Club. They held their first meeting today. The following officers were elected lor the year: President. Mrs. J. s. Cooper: first vice-president, Mrs. J. E. Hubbard: second vice-president, Mrs. H. B. Fletcher: secretary, Mrs. B. F Swope; financial secretary, Mrs. J. Fet 2cr;' treasurer. Mrs. J. C. Mcintosh. Xav Lieutenant Obtains Release. WASHINGTON, March 7. Secretary Da'niels. who refused, several months ago. to receive tiie resignation of Lieutenant Smith, of the cruiser Cal ifornia, who wished to enter civil em ployment, announced today the accept ance of the resignation, owing to the officer's broken health, , r ' i & 5K". 7 J k ' ' p ' ''l '' ' ' Sw' 'jig ELLIS IS HOPEFUL Leather Merchant Convicted of Murder, Looks Forward. . PARDON IS COUNTED ON Decision." Virtually . Reached .to. Ac cept ' 1 5-Year " Sentences-Daughters Xow Only .Reason' for I-rving, Father. Says. CHICAGO, March J 7.-r(Special.) "I have practically decided I shall not ap peal," said William C. . Ellis today. Ellis was convicted day before yester day of killing his wife and sentenced to 15 years in prison.- He eet up as a defense that he was driven insane by the thought that she had become tired of Jilm and had'gone to Chicago to meet another man. .. . The prosecution denounced Elite as a craven, .who, took refuge from' the consequences of unreasoning jealousy in the blackening of the name of the mother of his' two daughters "unjustly. "I hope for release in time," said Ellis today, penitently. "Surely I shall not be compelled to serve the whole of the unjust sentence Imposed on me. When people come to comprehend the truth I shall be set free on parole if I am not pardoned. "I should not care what became of me If It were not for my daughters. From now on the fact that I live is due to my desire to live for them." Top, Mrs. William C. Kills and Children. Below, William C. Kills. PEACH KILL SOUNDED YAKIMA SHIPPERS SAV FREIGHT RATES WIPE OUT ORCHARDS. Forty Per Cent of Orchards Cut Out as Result of High Charges Declare Growers Asking: for Relief. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., March 7. (Special.) Forty per cent of the bear ing peach orchards In the Yakima Valley have been cut out, and the balance will soon disappear unless relief Is given by the railroads from the high freight now charged, prominent Yakima shippers told representatives of the Northern Pa cific and O.-Wj. R. & N. in a conference here today. They urge a reduction of the Missouri River rate from 81.12 to 81 per 100, which would amount to a reduction of about 5 cents per box. The railroad representatives were H. E. Still, general Western freight agent of the Northern Pacific, and J. R. Stein, assistant general freight agent of the O.-W, R. & N. The North Pacific Fruit Distributors, the Yakima Valley Fruit growers' Association, Thompson Fruit Company and Horticultural Union were among the shippers represented. Every acre of peaches now pays the railroads $250 freight annually, besides freight on paper, spray, and other ma terial, these shippers said. The matter will be referred to the higher railroad officials, but -Intimation was given that it would carry a favor able Indorsement. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR TALKS TO MILWAIKIE AUDI EXCEL Attorney-General, Seek Ingr Republican domination, Argues for Tax Re form by Reducing Commissions. MILWAUKEE,- Or March 7. (Spe cial.) Attorney-General A. M. Craw ford opened his campaign for the Re publican nomination for Governor here tonight in the City Hall in the presence of a large audience. Many prominent citizens of Clackamas County were present. Mayor E. T. Elmer presided and Introduced Mr. Crawford' as the man who had aided the people of Mil waukie to get 5-cent fares. Mr. Crawford referred to Milwaukie as the birthplace of the fruit industry, but said that its fame was based upon the fact that the initiative and refer endum originated In Milwaukie through the efforts of Alfred Lewellyii and his wife. "The first proposition I want to call to your attention tonight," said Mr. Crawford, "is tax reform. It is need less, perhaps, to discuss the fact that taxes this year are extraordinarily high. I have not had time t3 work out a full detail of proposed remedies, but have in mind the consolidation of com missions into two classes. One should include all public service commissions, such as the Railroad Commission, the Public Utilities Commission, the Cor poration Commission, the Insurance Commission, and all other commissions of that nature which handle business of a quasi-public character should be placed under one competent manage ment, composed of three or five mem bers, one to be elected each year, leav ing competent and experienced men always in charge." , Mr. Crawford outlined the two initia tive amendments that he will propose for introduction in the constitution of Oregon, one giving the Governor power to veto any item in a legislative bill containing several or more items, and the other making it possible for any citizen to initiate a measure. LUMBER COMPANY TO SUE Action to Be Started to Force Valley Line to Cross Coast Range. EUGENE, Or., March 7. (Special.) Papers for a suit .against the Portland, Eugene & Eastern to compel It to ex tend its branch line from Alpine over the crest- of the Coast Range into the Alsea Bay country, were prepared here today by George J. Stevens, vice-president and general manager of the Al pine Lumber Company. "The suit was to have been filed to day," said Mr. Stevens. "It will prob ably be filed in Benton County, how ever. "We are going to ask for $125,000 damages for poor service in the past which has resulted In our mill being tied up for lack of logs. Our mill at Monroe is idle. now. "We have an option on 2,000,000 feet of timber In the Alsea valley which we can get at if the railroad will build as it has promised. If we cannot get at this our mill at Monroe is a junk heap. "If we can get the railroad to build we shall increase the capacity of our mill from 50,000 feet a day to 75,000 feet." ADVENTISTS ELECT HEAD Elder Flaiie, President of North Pa cific Union Conference. WALLA WALLA. Wash., March 7. (Special.) Elder C. W. Flaise. of Col lege Place, a suburb of this city, was re-elected president of the North Pa cific Union Conference of Seventh Day Adventists for the next two- yeurs at tho biennial session which has been in progress here for the past 11 days. S. J. Lashisr, of College Place, was re-elected secretary-treasurer and audi tor. 'The executive committee members 8 re C. W. Flaize, P. A. Hanson, H. W. Cottrell, Lewis Johnson, F. & Bunch, A. M. Dart U. Bender, J. F. Beatty, J. Riffel, H. W. Decker, J. M. Wllloughby. F. W. Peterson, S. J. Lashier. C. M. Everist. Kalama Wins Debating Contest. CENTRALIA, WasTi.. March 7. (Special.) According to the final re turns" received by J. M. Layhue, super lntendent - of - Centralia schools and head of the Southwest Washington interscholastic debating district, Che halls finished only one ote - behind Kalama, the winner. Centralia tied for tenth place. Following are the votes received by each school: Kala ma, 10; '.Chehalis.' 9; Olympla, 8; Ho quiam. 7; South Bend, 7; Montesano, 6; Aberdeen, 6; Tenlno, 6; Kelso. 6; Raymond. 4; Centralia, 4; Vancouver, 3; Ridgefield,- 3, and Cfcstlo Rock, 2. Eugene Drops Policeman. EUGENE, Or., March 7, (Special.) The number of arrests in. Lugene has decreased to such an extent since the saloons of Springfield" were closed the first of the year that the vacancy caused by the enforced resignation of one of the-night officers will not be filled, and, for a time at least, there will be three men on duty In the day time and the same number at night. "Since Lane County went dry we do not need so many policemen," said Mayor Yoran yesterday. -- - - Number on Books Now Is Only One-Fourth of What It Is Estimated to Reach. LISTS STAY OPEN TO MAY 1 Of Total Reported to Secretary of State Multnomah's Represents Al most Half Marion Club Attacks- Existing System. SALEM, Or., March 7. (Special.) According to reports made to Secre tary, of State Olcott by the various County Clerks, the total registration to date is 79,633, which is little more than one-fourth of what it is estimated it will be. The registration prior to the general election in 1912 was almost 160,000, and allowing for the natural increase and the enfranchisement of women it is believed the figure will al most reach 300,000 this year. With only two-fifth of the women registering and the natural increase of male Voters the registration should be 270,000. Attorney-General Crawford has held that the books may be kept open until May 1 for registration for the primary, and from now on it is expected that figures in each county will grow rapidly. The registration system was scored last night at a meeting of the Marion County Republican Club, and steps were taken ror the preparation of a bill simplifying the machinery, to be in troduced at the -next session .of the Legislature. Max Gehlhar, County Clerk, declared that the present registration law seemed to have been prepared on the theory that all persons were crooks, and that as a matter of fact it was easier for crooks to vote than respect able persons. He suggested that cer tain men in precincts prepare lists of voters and post them in conspicuous places for examination of the public. declaring that in that way the cost of registration eould be largely decreased and the same, if not better results, ob tained. It Is expected that Republican clubs of other, counties will join with the Marion Club in preparing and urg ing the passage of the registration bill. Multnomah County's registration to date is 35,214, which is almost half ol the total for the state. Lane County is second, with 4903, and Marion is third, with 3756. The figures by parties and counties' are as follows: stitutions Wheeler for C. Bigbee. Jordan for Sleberts. c. Bigbee for Rice. Billie for Jordan. Blagg for Mix. NEW HIGHWAY IS ORDERED Lane County Courts Calls for Laying Out of Florence-Mapleton Route. EUGENE, Or., March 7. (Special.) The Lane County Court yesterday ordered laid out the Vandenburg road between Florence and Mapleton on the Sluslaw, and will thus provide a wagon road out to the Willamette Valley for the seaport town which heretofore has had to depend uon boats for the first stages of the journey. . From Florence the new road will run up the North Fork of the Sluslaw to the portage, where a small bridge, will have to be built, and from there it la but a short distance to a road already running Into Mapleton. The road has already been inspected by the county viewers and work will begin at an early date. SENATE ABOLITION URGED Grange AJ&o Backs Bill for Propor tional Representation in House. SALEM, Or, March 7. '(Special.) C. E. Spence, head of the Grange In Ore gon, announced today that bills to abolish the State Senate and to pro vide for proportional representation in the House will be offered for Initiation at the coming election. He said the measures would be submitted to the Secreary of State for approval as to form within a few days. The Grange, Farmers" Union, Peo ples' Power League, Society of Equity and the State Federation of Labor will Indorse the measures, Mr. Spence declared. BUDGET IS DEBATE TOPIC STANFORD NAMES MEMBERS OF ' TRI-STATE TEAMS. Contest to Be- Argued March 13 at Eu gene and Stanford, to Decide College Championship. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. March 7. To decide the tri-state de bating championship, the Universities of Washington and Oregon and Stan ford University will meet in a triangu lar debate March 13, at Eugene, Or., and at Stanford. Corson W. Ide, of Los Angeles, and Clinton B. Weston, of Pattersont will make up a two-man team which will meet the Oregon debaters at Eugene, with Charles F. Cook, Long Beach, alternate. Th men who will debate for Stanford against Washington at Stanford, simultaneously, are J. W. Kauffman, of Ceres, and P. L. Williams, Lios Angeles. 'The subject will be, "Resolved, That the Executive Department should be mado responsible for the National oudget." Stanford will argue theegatlve in Counties Bakr Benton Clackamas ... Clatuop Columbia Coos Crook Curry Douglas Gflham Grunt Harney Hood Itiver .. JackRon Josephine Klamath Lake Lane - Lincoln I.inn Malheur Marion Morrow Multnomah Polk Sherman .... Tillamook ... TJmatlUa, Union Wallowa Wasco "Washington Wheeler . . . . Yamhill .... l.7 Total. . 2.2H0 . S11 . 3.4:t7 S42 . 2,r.5 . 1,!)S.- Km 1.17 767 42H ess . Da:; . 2,Jfi . l,08!l . Kill . .-171 . 4.9U3 383 . 2.84! . 4IU .. 3.756 . 82 .33,214 . 718 232 574 . 2,251 . 481 . 527 . 1.150 . . 1.084 J4S . . 1,751 Totals .79,633 Re p. Dem.. 1.1H5 l,01t ."7U 251 S,H S!4 5!l 172 ,6:;ll 4SS 1,042 47 41 2l 111 57 1.177 fl4 4 :: 2.-.0 2 tit! i::.- :;40 28 55!' 18S 1.2 55 7S5 5i:t .231 r. mi w.: 2 15 1 12 2.7 51 1,301 06 ' 51 1.4 41 49 2.13 13( 2,31 931 575 172 22,72 7,733 it tiH 248 1 48 CO llO 112 1,2 DO 75B 2(14 153 275 157 7 7 25 4S 23 '102 ' 43 17 461 43,1 32 20,257 I'roK. 34 20 r.s 3 1U 1 42 13 ti B7 135 10S 1 III 128 3 45 13 68 5 1705 10 r 10 S8 20 23 17 18 2825 Prohl." 31 IIS 131 15 SM) 03 18 3 3 2 JS !I0 4 1 11 1 274 10 231 2 229 16 1105 65 17 32 111 10 8 57 SO "iso 8178 Soc. 82 7 103 27 12S ltll 47 1 73 12 29 ('o 73 183 15 77 18 81 39 599 tt 2 18 55 23 14 18 1 49 2132 Miscel. 2i 31 105 26 213 155 22 4 Gl lO 1 4 44 109 59 40 11 266 6 106 11 133 17 1346 21 "47 43 11 10 26 5S 2 76 8109 F EfiTOH WINS FOB TEAM OREGON BASKET SQUAD DEFEATS AGGIES IN 13 TO II CONTEST. Bigr Center Converts Nine of 12 Chances Into Point" Blsbee Gives Pine Exhibition While In Game. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, March 7. (Special.) Fenton's abil ity to toss baskets tonight from the foul line gave Oregon a 13 to 11 hair line decision victory over the Oregon Aggies In their final game of the se ries. The big center converted nine out of 12 chances into points. The lemon-yellow team took the lead early In the game and were never headed, radshaw at guard featured with his dribbling and passing, as also did Dewey. The latter is one of the fastest men ever seen on the local floor. Referee Lee kept up his killing pace at foul calling, accusing Oregon 17 and O. A. C. 12 times, for a total of 29. The game throughout was- marked by roughness, at one setting four men were sprawled n the floor. Wolcott and King furnished excitement for a few minutes when they assumed a pugnacious attitude after an unusual hard scrimmage. No blood was shed. Carson Bigbee, substituting for Rice, put up a grand exhibition of basket ball all the while he was in. For Oregon Fenton, Bradshaw, Wol cott and C. Bigbee featured, with O. A. C. presenting May, Dewey and King. Lineup: Oregon. position. O. A. C. Rice F King L. Bigbee r . . .Sjie&erts-joraan (2) Fenton (11) C Wolcott (2) ,w Oregon and the affirmative against Washington. .Mix .. .May (1) Bradshaw G Dewey (8) Referee Lee. Timekeeper Brooks. Sub- MADE to ORDER Last Call! Of Suit and Extra Trous ers for the Price of the Suit Alone, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and Upwards. Place your order this week and profit by the saving prices. New Spring Woolens in great variety Included in sale just to give Spring trade a good start. No trouble to show goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Garments to order In a day if required. Full dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty. WM. JERREMS SONS. 108 Third Street. F. F. Boody, Mgr. Tailor for Younir Men. Cloth Sold by the Yard. Nurse! Proclaims Skin Cure myrtle Babn Says D. D. D. Prescription Is Worth Rockefeller's Millions to Her. Ten years I suffered with, eczema three years of that time I could not appear in public. My entire body was coTered with the disease. I could not eat. I could not sleep. I could not live. I have at last found the great Prescription D. T. D. MyAody fs clean, smooth. If there wer one bottle only of D. D. D. in the world and I had it, Mr. Rockefeller's mil lions could not buy the golden fluid. ", Nurse Myrtle Hahn (in care Watts' ' Hospital, Durham. N. C.) How about you? If you have any skin blemish or a little rash, do not let it develop into something more serious. Remember tj. rresuniiLiuu uao . . nized for fifteen years as the standard akin remedy. It always helps, and if used according to directions, it should cure in a short while. All druggists sell this standard remedy, but if you come to us, we will offer you the first full siae bottle with the guarantee that unless it stops the itch at once we will refund the pur chase price. Ask also about T. D. D. skin soap-, containing the same healing ingre dients. It keeps the skin always clean and healthy. Huntley Drug Co.. Washington at Fourth: Woodard. Clarke & Co.. drug gists. D. D. D. Soap Keeps Your Skin Healthy SPRING SHOWING of Men's Chesterfield Ready -for-Service Clothes Correctly fashioned, best tailoring possible. In fact, every essential is incorporated into Chesterfield Clothes, so that we have no hesitancy in saying they are the best made and can recommend them most highly to select dressers. The line is now nearly com plete in our cabinets, awaiting your in spection. And our cabinets in the Men's Furnishings Department are filled with the latest creations of foreign and domestic makers. Our Hat stock is complete with . Knox' and Stetson's latest productions. Every article in our store priced right, and we cordially invite you to visit us in our New Store at our Old Location, corner Fourth and Morrison, where you will see the perfectly appointed Men's and Wom en's Store. R . GRAY 273-275 Morrison M system of France is being considered by Fernand David, Minister of Public Works. The films which would be shown will represent picturesque scenery and resorts on the state system, announce trains and give other useful informa tion to travellers. DENTISTS OF KNOWN ABILITY PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE: SUCTION The very best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling, plates. Our b r I d ge- ! w o r k has 'been brought I to the hi g n- jlest s ta t e of p e r f e c tion. The" teeth on this bridge are inter- changeable at will without removing from the mouth. WE GIVE A 15-YEAR GCARiXTEB. A GOLD CROWN A WHITE CROWN A BRIDGE TOOTH We Extract Any Number of Teeth Without Causing the Slightest Pain. mk m $5.00 OR. W. A. WISE, llways In Personal Attendance. Tou are guaranteed at this of fice. The guarantee is backed by 27 years continuous practice in Portland. People come to this office from all parts of the Northwest. Our skill is ac knowledged and our promptness In finishing work in one day when required is appreciated by out-of-town patrons. We have the best equipped dental office in Portland. We give the best dental service obtainable at any price. WISE DENTAL CO. Incorporated Under the Law of the State of Oregon. Phones Main 2029, A 2028. FAILING BUILDING, THIRD AND WASHINGTON. S. E. CORNER. Entrance on Tfcird Street. Portland. Oregon. CATARRH IS A DANGEROUS DISEASE FREQUENT COLDS OFTEN THE CAUSE Use Hyomei It's the Surest and Most Effective Way to Reach the Sore and Inflamed Mucous Membrane. You Breathe It. Just as long, as you have catarrh your head will be stopped up, your nose will itch, your breath will be foul, you will hawk and sniffle, you will have droppings in the throat and that choked-up feeling In the morning. The germs of catarrh have you in their power; they are continually irri tating the mucous membrane of your nose and throat you feel miserable. If you do not promptly banish ca tarrh the disease will become most serious, for it will surely and rapidly spread to the delicate mucous mem brane lining the nose, throat and branchial tubes, and may even affect the lungs. It will in time undermine your reason, rob your - brain of its brilliancy and activity, and leave you not only a physical but a mental wreck. This picture ntt luverdrawn. De moralizing results come from the rav aging attacks of horrible catarrh, one of the really serious diseases of the Nation. At the first symptoms of catarrh, such as frequent head colds, surely use Hyomei. It's the sensible treat ment no roundabout process of drug ging the" stomach to upset digestion you breathe it. Hyomei is a combination of anti septic and germicidal oils. When breathed through the small inhaler that conies with every complete outfit, it mixes naturally with the air, and goes directly to the Inflamed and dis eased tissues, instantly beginning its balsamic healing, and quickly restor ing health to the irritated mucous membrane. ' You cannot help feeling better after the first Hyomei treat ment. Do not become a catarrh . victim it Is not only unnecessary but very dan gerous. Start using Hyomei at the first catarrhal sign. All druggists sell It. The complete outfit, $1.00 size is what you need. Free sample on re quest from Booth's Hyomei Co, Buf falo, N. Y. Adv. TAKE SALTS IF YOUR BACK HURTS SAYS ORUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS Silts Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Uric Acid, Thus Ending Bladder Trouble. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activ ity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of m-td and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes andf lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stim ulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral ize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent Iithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, keep up the water drinking, am" no doubt you will wonder what beca- e of your kidney trouble and back,' te, Adv.