Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE MORXTNG OREGONIAIV, TUESDAY, OCTOBER- 21, 191j
ACADEMY HAZERS
10 BE PROSECUTED
Father of Tarred-and-Feath-ered
Boy Swears Out Com
plaint for Cadets.
SCHOOL HEAD CRITICISED
Samuel Sutor Charges Dr. Hill, of
Military Institution, With At
tempt to Cover Up Facts.
Xeglect Also Intimated.
Deeply anjrered by treatment ar
corded his son, Claire, 17 years old.
who was tarred and leathered and bud
Jected to other Indignities by class
mates at Hill Military Academy as part
of an "initiation process in the school
dormitory Monday nljrht. OctoDer id,
Samuel Sutor, a hotelman of Chilliwack,
B. C, is in Portland determined
sift the affair to the bottom.
Mr. Sutor arrived here Saturday after
having: communicated with Sheriff
Word, who investigated the hazing. He
withdrew his son from the school that
same night. The boy is now with his
father at the Multnomah Hotel.
After a conference with Deputy Dis
trlct Attorney McGuire yesterday, Mr.
Sutor caused delinquent complaints to
be sworn out against seven boys at the
school said to have been involved 1
the hazing. He himself signed these
complaints, which charge "rubbing ink
mucilage, shoe blacking and tar and
leathers' on young sutor.
Boys Ordered to Court.
As the boys are all said to be under
18 years old. Mr. Mcuuire turner tne
ease over to the juvenile i;ourt au
thorities. Peter Mcintosh, Chief Proba.
tion Officer, served notice on each of
the boys to appear before Judge tiatens
Saturday morning.
As Mr. 8utor did not know the first
names of the boys, the complaints were
made out under . "John Doe initials
against these lads: Forbes, Bigelow,
Monroe, Houlihan, Dand, McNeil -and
Calhoun.
Mr. Sutor has engaged James H. Mc
Menamin as his attorney, and declared
that he may sue Hill Military Academy
for damages. He severely criticises the
attitude of the school authorities, espe
cially that of Dr. Joseph A. Hill, who
attempted to mislead him, he declares,
by giving him a false report or tne
affair.
"My boy has been subjected to an
outrage, and I am here to get justice
for him." said Mr. Sutor. "I intend to
find out the guilty parties and have
them punished, if I have to stay here
all Winter to do It.
"The first I heard of the hazing was
in a telegraphio account in the V an
couver. B. C newspapers. I imme
diately telegraphed to Dr. Hill to tell
me what had happened. He replied to
the effect that the newspapers had ex
aggerated the affair, and tried to make
me believe that practically nothing had
been done to the boy.
"Someone at this end also Induced
my boy to wire me that the newspaper
story was incorrect. I have learned
since he was also led to tell the news
paper which ran the story here over
the telephone that tne nazing man i
amount to anything. I find on invest!
gallon that far from 'overplaying" the
Incident, the newspaper account aid
not give half what was really done
to my son.
"I was not satisfied and telegraphed
to Sheriff Word, whose name had been
mentioned in the news dispatch. He
promptly gave me the facts, and mot
me Saturday night when I arrived.
"I am proud of my boy for the grit
he displayed. He would not tell the
names of the boys who assaulted him
until I made him disclose them to me
and Sheriff Word. He has suffered a
great mental shock, as anyone would
who is tarred and feathered, but he re
fused to talk about what occurred nntil
I came down here to rescue mm.
Mr. Sutor aayn that what his son and
Jack King, proprietor of the baths
where the, tar was removed from young
Sutor, as well as the attendant who did
the rubbing, have told him, has greatly
shocked him.
"The boy was literally covered with
tar from head to foot," said Mr. Sutor.
"Two of the boys told him the evening
this took place, 'You will get yours to.
night.' Between 12 and 15 of them at
tacked him, took off his clothes, tied a
sheet' around his bead and eyes ana
smeared tar all over him.
llorae Brush Declared TTsed.
"They took a .horse brush and, after
applying the tar with it, rubbed the tar
in with the brush. They put it in his
hair and rubbed it over his body. Then
they ripped open a pillow, from what I
have been able to learn, and put the
feathers over the tar."
Mr. Sutor asserts that authorities at
the school knew that night that his son
had been hazed,, but permitted him to
remain all that night covered with tar
and feathers without trying to do any
thing for him. Next morning, he says,
the boy of his own accord went to the
bath establishment of Jack King.
"They had to work over him four
solid hours to remove ie tar," said
the father, "and then they couldn't get
It all off. My boy's body even now is
black and bruised in many places from
the ordeal ha went through in having
the tar removed. They had to use tur
pentine on him, and when they finished
he was almost a nervous wreck. It was
through Mr. King that Sheriff Word
was notified. As a father, I want to
express my appreciation of that action
by Mr. King, and for what the Sheriff
did. for otherwise I probably would not
have learned anything about it. Dr.
Hill and the school authorities made
every effort to hush up the whole
thing."
Victim Takes to' Bed.
Toung Claire himself, the son, still
has streaks of coal tar in his hair. He
Is rather reluotant to- discuss the af
fair, but said that after the bath at
tendants had worked with turpentine
for two hours, and the pain became so
great that he had to go to bed for an
hour and a half.
Tom Medle, the attendant at the bath
establishment who removed the tar,
said last night that the boy was liber
ally plastered with it and that its re
moval was a long process.
"If the authorities at the school had
taken decisive steps to punish the of
fenders and had at least let me know
what had happened, I would not feel
this affair so keenly," said Mr. Sutor.
"But no father can see his own son
tarred and feathered without being
stirred by it. As for the boy's mother,
she was almost prostrated by the news.
I Intend to see this case through now.
My object in having these boys sum
moned before the Juvenlie Court is not
' so much to punish them as to have the
whole story brought out."
WOMAN TICKET IS LIKELY
Seaside Fair Sex May Enter Council
manic Race.
SEASIDE, Or, Oct 20. (Special.)
Unless their courage -fails them, the
women of Seaside will probably nomi
nate a complete ticket of women for
the City Council as well as a woman
for Mayor, at a meeting of the newly
organized Woman's Club Tuesday. Many
assurances have been given the women
that in case they nominate women can
didates for offices, they will not be re
quired to cast all the votes their candi
dates will receive, as many of the men
of the city would be glad to have at
least two or three women in the
Council.
Numerous possible candidates have
been suggested, and the matter will be
brought before the club in a definite
form Tuesday.
The City Council of Seaside has at
last adopted a plan for the widening
and straightening of Bridge street, the
principal thoroughfare of the city. The
plan appears to be more satisfactory
than any presented before. Judging by
the amount of frontage which has been
signed up in favor of the petition. Some
time ago the Council delegated several
of its members and the City Attorney
to look up the history of the Bridge
street case and make a report to the
Council. This was done at the last
special meeting, and the report recom
mended that inasmuch as many of the
records of the past are missing or mis
laid, all actions or attempted actions
of the Council in the past should be
rescinded and a new start made.
The recommendation of the commit
tee was acted upon and now the new
plan is ready to run the gauntlet of
the property owners, who may still op
pose action toward establishing a broad
and nearly , straight street from the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle passenger
depot to the ocean front. The new plan
will not Interfere with any of the con
crete buildings that have been erected
since the big fire of last year. It will
be SO feet in width part of the way
and SS the balance of the distance.
ROADS BIDS TO BE ASKED
JACKSOJT COUNTY HIGHWAY JOB
TO BE AWARDED- SOON.
UTHERN
PACIFIC
IS READY TO FIGHT
Road Will Battle in Courts to
Retain Control of Cen
tral Property.
KRUTTSCHNITT TELLS PLAN
Chairman of Board Does Not Think
Government Has Right to Force
Company to Give Up lAno mi
Which Ixing Iease Is Held. '
Pacific Route Will Be New Location
and Shorter and Grade Is
to Be Xiess.
SALEM. Or.. Oct 20. (Special.)
That the section of the Pacific High
way through Jackson County will be
completed early in 1915 is an announce
ment of Henry I Bowlby, State High
way Engineer, who today finished
work on maps of two important sec
tions of the thoroughfare. Bids will
be asked this week on the grading of
a 13-mile section across the Siskiyou
Mountains and the hard surfacing of a
three-mile section connecting Medford
and Central Point. The highway, which
will be 24 feet wide, will be hard sur
faced through the county, which has
issued bonds in the sum of $500,000 for
the work.
Major Bowlby said that so far all
rights of way had been given freely
and he did not expect any trouble in
that line. Agents are now calling on
the land owners having deeds signed.
The entire stretch of road through the
county is a new location.
Our survey through the mountains,"
continued Major Bowlby, "is four miles
shorter than the existing road, and
the maximum grade will be 6 per cent.
whereas the grade of the existing road
Is 25 per cent."
Major Bowlby estimates that the
grading across the mountains will cost
I12o,000, one mile and a half of it be
ing through a rocky cliff. He expects
to establish a convict camp at the cliff
February 1, the engineer in charge to
be Frank A. Kittredge. Major Bowlby
says at least 100 convicts will be em
ployed until the work is finished.
Major Bowlby says that, by, the use
of convicts in the- mountain - grading,
the cost will be about one-third of
what it would be if other labor were
employed. Major Bowlby says that the
surveys so far made are remarkably
free from curves.
OREGON EXHIBIT IS WANTED
Display for Panama National Expo
sition Is Asked.
SALEM, Or., Oct 20. (Special.)
Governor West today received a letter
from Richard L. Metcalfe, head of the
department of civil administration of
the Panama National Exposition, to be
held at Panama from November 14,
1914, to April, 1915, asking him to try
to Influence the commercial organiza
tions of Oregon to provide a building
and have an exhibit at the exposition.
Mr. Metcalfe writes 1 that a suitable
building could be erected for $2500 and
that $7500 would be sufficient to pro
vide a representative for the state at
the exposition and pay other expenses.
Attention is called to the large
crowds which are expected to attend
the opening of the canal and the ex
position and the opportunity that will
be presented for the business men of
the United States, Central and South
America to meet Mr. Metcalfe says
the state's benefit would be more than
the outlay.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20. (Spe
cial.) For the first time since the
Union Pacific was compelled by the
Government to loose its hold on the
Southern Pacific an official of the
Southern Pacific has outlined the pol
icy of the company with reference to
the Dlan of the Wilson Administration
to compel the sale of the Central Pa
cific. The statement comes from Julius
Kruttschnltt, chairman of the Southern
pacific board. It is this:
"We are making no threats, but we
are violating no law in retaining the
Central. The Southern Pacific and the
Central were built by the sa.-ne men
and always have been operated as a
unit If the Government begins suit,
we shall resist it" .
Legal Question Involved.
There is a nice legal "question in
volved, to which the attorneys of the
Southern Pacific have been giving close
attention and study for many months.
It is whether the Government has pow
er to make the provisions of the Sher
man anti-trust act retroactive, even
admitting that the operation of the
Central and the Southern Pacific un
der one management is a "commission
in restraint of trade," an , admission
which-the Southern Pacific is by no
means ready to make.
The Central Pacific was leased to
the Southern Pacific in 1885, for
Deriod of 99 years, and the sale of the
Central Pacific stocks to tno tsoumern
also was made before the Sherman
law was enacted. There Is doubt
whether even the United States Gov
ernment has power to compel a sale or
dissolution, under such circumstances.
which amounts to making the opera
tion of the Sherman law ex post facto,
and consequently forbidden by the Con
stitution of the United States.
Property to Be Inspected.
Mr. Kruttschnltt. who arrived in San
Francisco last night, says that he is
not here to indulge in any machina
tion against the peace and dignity of
the United States, but to make an in
spection of the property of the South
enr Pacific in California. He aays that
he has every confidence that the South
ern Pacific will win this suit on points
of fact, as well as law. If Attorney
General McReynolds pushes the case
into- the courts, as is now threatened.
Mr. Kruttschnltt has little to say
about the situation of the Third and
Townsend depot He says the com
pany is willing to go ahead, but not
If blocked with impossible conditions
by the authorities of San Francisco.
He will remain in cauiornia tor
about a week.
TWO SAW OUT OF JAIL
LINN COUNTY PRISONERS MAKE
THEIR ESCAPES.
BOY ACCUSES "PAL,"DIES
Shot Proves Fatal to Crippled Beg'
gar at Medford.
MEDFORD, Or., Oct 20. (Speclal.)-
Jeff Coldson, the 19-year-old crippled
beggar, who was shot while with
number of tramps in the Talent rail
road yards Saturday night, died at
the Ashland Hospital today. He made
a statement implicating his compan
ion, (F. H. Burns, who is n.iw In Jail
awaiting the action of the grand Jury,
now In session.
According to Coldson. he was
wrestling with Burns good-naturedly
when he tripped him and threw him
heavily to the ground. In a fit of rage,
according to Coldson's statement
Burns drew his gun and fired one shot
The Coroner's Inquest will be held to
morrow.
Lane Teachers in Convention.
FLORENCE, Or.. Oct 20. (Special.)
The coast -envision or the Liana County
teachers institute - opened here for its
annual session, about 80 teachers being
in attendance. Miss van sibber, super,
visor ofthls district is in charge, for
illiress prevents Superintendent Moore's
presence. Professor Stetson, of the
Education Department of the unlver
slty of Oregon, and A. I. O'ReUly,
supervisor of the Springfield district,
are the instructors.
Astoria Gets New Train.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct 20. (Special.)
At a conference today between a com
mittee for the City Council and of
ficials of the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle Railroad Company the latter
agreed to put on an extra train be
tween here and Seaside, leaving As
toria every morning and returning
about noon.
Baptists Decide on Meetings.
SALEM. Or, Oct 20 (Special.)
The Baptist churches of the state have
decided to hold their united campaign
meetings in tnis city this year. Rev.
II. E. Marshall to be In charge. It is
planned to hold four or five meetings
and persons from all parts -of the state
are expected to attend.
The vain -of imDorU into Chile tv eareel
post durins IS1J amounted to ttaaiJLM.
Other Inmates Make No Effort to
Leave hut Refuse to Tell of
Plot to Break.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct 20. (Special.)
Sawing off five iron bars, C B. Smith
and Charles Davidson, both awaiting
the action of the grand Jury on felony
charges, escaped from the Linn County
Jail last night and are "yet at large.
Smith is the man whose operations
In Eugene and Albany a month ago are
alleged to have netted him about (1100
worth of property, part of which was
recovered. Davidson had been in Jail
only eight days.
When Sheriff Bodlne locked the men
In the cells last night Smith and David
son evidently remained out in the cor
ridor. As many of the prisoners often
go into the cells and go to bed before
they are locked up for the night the
Sheriff didn't tally them as they went
in, but called the roll after he had
locked them up. Smith and Davidson
both answered to their names, but it is
evident now that at that time they
were standing Just outside the rear of
the tier of the cells and probably had
their faces pressed close to the bars so
that it would seem their voices came
from inside' the cells.
The men sawed off the bars at the
top of a window in the rear of the Jail,
Just below the upper crossbar of the
window. They were able to lift out
three of the bars and bent the other
two back. They crawled out on a pile
of wood, which had been placed against
this window, and it was an easy matter
to climb the iron fence which surrounds
the Jail.-
Just what hour the escape occurred
is not known, as the other prisoners re
fuse to talk about it None of the five
other inmates made any effort to crawl
through the open hole to liberty.
Only
opticians
in Portland
replacing
Kryptoks
in less than
an hour
when yon break your Kryp
toks don't waste time while the
small optician runs down to the
wholesale house for a pair.
bring them to headquarters.
We are the ONLY KRYPTOK
LICENSEES in the state of
Oregon, ABSOLUTELY, POSI
TIVELY, we can replace ANY KRYP
TOK IN FROM FIFTEEN
MINUTES TO AN HOUR it
matters not what the prescrip
tion may be we HAVE RIGHT
IN STOCK READY FOR DE
LIVERY EVERY LENS AND
COMBINATION THE R E O F
MADE BY THE KRYPTOK
FACTORY.
others MAY sell Kryptoks,
but there isn't an optical house
in the city that can show you
a complete line of Kryptoks
outside of ourselves. Ask to
have your Kryptoks repaired in
from fifteen minutes to an hour
if they CAN'T do it COME
TO US; we will replace any
lens or FILL ANY PRESCRIP
TION IN AN HOUR OR LESS.
we stake our reputation on
this, MAKE US MAKE GOOD.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
145 Sixth Street,
Bet. Alder and Morrison Streets
Governor West today received a copy of
a bill introduced in the United States
Senate by Senator Chamberlain provid
ing for the reimbursement to the state
of $193,643.02 expended in recruiting
volunteers lor the Indian "Wars of
1864-S7. The bill was Introduced Octo
ber 13, and was referred to the com
mittee on claims.
BANKS FAVORS COLLEGES
Registration Shows Republicans Are
in Majority.
BANKS, Or.. Oct 20 (Special.)
Registration for the coming referen
dum election on November 4 was brisk
here last week, with Precinct Clerk
Ralph Kenton in charge.
Incomplete returns show the follow
ing party affiliations: Republicans, 17
Progressives, 1; Democrats, 10; Prohl
bitionists, 6; Independents, 2."
The one Bull Mooser is Flora M.
Mumford, wife of Dr. Mumford. The
latter is regarded here as one of the
leaders of the anti-saloon forces. It
is believed that the. voters favor the
Agricultural College and State Unlver
sity appropriations; are opposed to the
sterilization act; overwhelmingly in
dorse the workmen's compensation act
while the issue is doubtful as to the
County Attorney enactment.
The majority of the women have
affiliated with the Republican party.
OREGON MEN TAKE "TESTS
Examinations for National
Examiners Are Held.
Bank
War-Claim Bill Introduced.
6AIEM, Or., Oct 20. (Special.)
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash,
Ington, Oct 20 Harry Albert of Sa
lem, and L. L. Mulitt, of Ashland, are
here taking the competitive examlna
tlon for Rational Bank Examiner.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 20. Harry Albert
has been for several years in the office
of the Oregon State Bank Commission
er and has traveled throughout the
state investigating the state banks. He
was for years assistant cashier of the
Capital national Bank of Salem, Is
son of John H. Albert, president of
that bank, and is a past exalted ruler
of Salem Lodge, No. 336, B. P. O. Elks.
AUTO ACCIDENT REPORTED
Car Upsets on Ilnntorr Road and One
Occupant Injured.
W. R. Sawyer, a driver for Heitshu,
Grant & Co., with V. J. Fieblger, of
770 Third street suffered serious in
ternal injuries and a fractured leg as
a result of an automobile, in which they
were rldtng, turning turtle on the Linn
ton road late yesterday. Mr. Fieblger
FREE
FREE
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL
EAUTIFUL
19
Will Be Given Away Free to the Person
Sending Us the Largest List of Complete
Words Found in Webster's Dictionary
Made From the Words
"Reed-French Piano
OUR NEW STORE
Our idea is to draw attention of the public to our new
store, Tenth and Stark streets, and the fine line of
pianos that we carry.
Many other fine premiums will be given for second
best llBt third best list and so on.
Put on your thinking cap and send In a list Some
one will get these prizes why not you7 So get busyl
Make your list and send it in right away. Free to every
body. We want every one who would like a fine Piano
or Player Piano to enter this competition.
A little study and numberless words will oome to you.
Send in your list right away It might be the one to win
the piano.
All Answers Must Reach Our Store Before 6 P. 1YL, October 28, 1913.
$400
FRENCH PIANO
jluESSE FRENcffTj
feNAME WELL KNOWN
SINCE 1875
gP -a- -yl
imr
Biscuits
and Rolls
All forms of hot
breads will be
lighter, of finer
texture and far
more wholesome
if made with
Rumford.
All home bakings are im
proved and waste and expense
are reduced by the use of
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
iss u m ii na
THE FREE PRIZES
The first prize is a beautiful $400 Jesse French Piano for the largest
list of words, tne second prize to be a credit certificate of $150 and
a gentleman's gold watch, the third prize a credit certificate of $150
and a ladies' gold watch, the fourth prize to be a credit certificate of
$150, the fifth prize to be a credit certificate of $135; for the next
five best answers a credit certificate of $125 each will be given, to
the next ten a credit certificate of $122.60 will be given, and then
following these in groups of twenty-five the next beBt lists will re
ceive credit certificates of $2.50 less than the previous group, until 25
have been awarded at $50. All other answers will receive credit cer
tificates of not less than $25 each. These credit certificates are good
for the amount stated toward the purchase of any new Piano or Player
Piano at the regular price. Time of certificate is limited and is not
good on any purchase made prior to its date. Only one certificate
can be applied on one piano
CONDITIONS
Only the letters contained In the
words "REED-FRENCH PIAXO" can
be used. No letter can be used in
any word more times than it appears
in these words. The letters can be
used for different words as many
times as desired. Make as many
words as possible that ar taken
from Webster's dictionary. Write
the words plainly and number your
Hit. Fill out the coupon below and
bring; to our store, 10th and Stark
Bts., or mail to Contest Manager.
Free to all except employes of this
store and Immediate families. Only
one answer allowed from one per
son. The Judging will be left to
three prominent men of Portland,
whose names will be announoed
later.
In the event two r more contest
ants tie, for either of the prtara. di
vision will be made on equal basis.
As to Our Line of Pianos Our Prices and Our Methods
You will find at our store such well-known standard
makes of Pianos as the Henry A B. G. Lindeman, Hallat
Davis, French & Sons. Schubert, Starck, Conway,
Jesse French, R. S. Howard Co, Lagronda, Holmes
Bon, ana the wonderful Virtuolo and MelidoTrand 8S
note Player Pianos. Every one guaranteed.
We guarantee to apply all credit certificates on any
Instrument selected at the reg-ular established Eastern
Factory Retail, Prices, adding- only the actual shipping
expense to Portland. This gives rou the opportunity
of buying a Piano at the very closest price
Our oblect in dolnur this Is to firive direct to the
buyer a credit on a piano, to more than offset the pro
portion Of advertising and high rent that you are re
quired to pay to dealers who only sell a few pianos by
the old method of "House to House Canvassing."
We want every household In Oregon and Southern
Washington to know our house and the line of Pianos
we carry, which are of the world's standard makes.
We are in our new store, our stock of Pianos Is new.
and we invite you to call and Inspect the new 1914
models of the Piano Maker's Art, or write for cata
logues, prices and full particulars.
COUPON Fill This Ont Completely
I herewith submit my answer, subject to conditions of competition, and agree to abide by decision of
judges.
Sign Tour Name Here.
Street City .. State
ADDRESS TOUR ANSWER, CONTEST MANAGER
REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO.
TENTH AND STARK STS.
PORTLAND, OREGON
was badly scratched, but was able to
appear at the police station and re
port the accident.
In attempting to avoid a collision
with a touring car the machine oc
cupied by Sawyer and Fieblger turned
nvr nlnntnir them underneath. The
touring car, occupied by two men and
two women, did not stop to render as
sistance.
COTTON CORNER DENIED
Two Originally Implicate With
Patten Plead Not Guilty.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Eugene B.
Scales, of Texas, and Frank B. Hayne
and William Brown, of New Orleans,
entered tentative pleas of not guilty
today to the superseding indictment
accusing them of having operated a
corner in cotton in violation of the
Shorman anti-trust law. They were
given 10 days to demur or take other
action and were released on S2000 ball
each.
The defendants were originally Im
plicated with James A. Patten, of Chi
cago, who pleaded guilty and was fined
$4000. The new Indictment, which in
cluded Colonel Robert M. Thompson as
a defendant, was drawn to conform
to a decision of the United States Su
preme Court In the matter.
Farm Course" Assured at Centralia.
CENTRAXJA, Wash., Oct. 20 (Spe
cial.) From all indications the short
course for farmers, which has been
T
MEAT
WHEN
KIDNEYS
BOTHER
promised to Centralia for the week of
November 10 providing a dally at
tendance of 100 Is guaranteed. Is as
sured. Yesterday J. C. Norton ten
dered to Secretary Robinson, of ths
Commercial Club, a list of 21 members
of the Oakview Grange who pledged
their attendance. The local club iiaa
until Wednesday to secure the 100
pledges.
How to Quickly Find the
Big Manager or the Big Job
-x, U t 1 1 1 1
Take a Glass of Salts if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says
well-known authority. Meat forms
urlo acid which excites the kidneys.
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fall to filter
the waste and poisons from the Blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness. dizziness, sleeplessness and urln
ary disorders come from sluggish kid'
nevs.
Th moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if the
urine Is cloudy, offensive, tuu oi seal
ment. irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, stop eating
meat and get aDout lour ounces oi jaa
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast and in. a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
Is made from tne acia or grapes and
lemon juice, combined wlta iitnla, and
has been used tot jreneratlons to flush
and stimulate the kidneys, also to neu
tralize the acids in urine so It no long
er causes irritation, thus ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes a delightful effervescent
llthia - water drink which everyone
hould take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
oonnlloationa. AdV, i
Use the Right Method and You Will
Get the Right Man, or the Right Job
The inside managers and department heads of a concern are the
arms and fingers of its rery progress and winning. You can accomplish
little with a weak arm or hand. The force of your whole body action
it crippled. Just so in a business. Each part must work harmoniously,
smoothly and with every part contributing its greatest strength, lhe
Strong, efficient and business winning manager is difficult to locate. But
he lives scores of them do. To FIND him is the problem. Just to willi
the job. There is a way sure, quiet, quick "The Want Ad Wayl'
A brief Want Ad stating clearly just what you want placed in this paper
will FIND your man or your job. We will gladly aid you if de-
(Saggettiona for Yoa to Adopt)
DEPARTMENT MANAOER WANTED We Willi
A rul bts mm to LAk. jomplct. ebart of on
of tbo mart Important drptrloiaou of our whols
Ml frocerjr bualneos. W. want an S8.09 tain
at laaat. man-lad and with a elaao. prorraaniTa
noard bae of bim. Prafar a rout man
around Hum. Writ failaot datalla. HDleadld
ehie for adranftnrnt. Addreu :
roRITION AS MANAGER WANTETV-By a
thoroughly aprtnc4 and competent man.
Are 28. married and well ducated. At preeent
mplorad but wltb a ooneern whoa buslneaa II
not to my Wring. 1 prefer a lara puhUinlna
pouje. Aa aelee manacer la this capacity with
tw of lb Unroot concern in America I made
rood. I bare battered mnelf and grown la
erery new position. I can dourer. Let me cos
Tlnos yeu why wartf snap a man, JUdroe.:
sired. We offer two suggestions
below.' However, the big thing
to keep constantly in mind is
to.
Use
"The Want Ad Way"
At AU
Dealers
The New Clear Havana
It's Worth While It's Worth the Price
, : Save the Bands I