Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 11, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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TTTP, UTOHXT'Vfr ORF.GOXTAX. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1913.
CHARGES OF TIME
B BANDIED
Owen Calls Currency Debate
"Idle"; Republicans Retort
He Offends Worst.
WORDY FIGHT RAGES LONG
Count of Senate Declared to Have
IH.olod ItcpeatedTy That Quo
rum Was Lacking Willie
Talking Went On.
WASHINGTON'. Dec 10. Charges by
Senator Owen, chairman of the bank
Ing and currency committee, that th
Itepublicans were trying to delay th
currency bill and waste time by In
sisting' on tne presence of a quorum,
broke Into the smooth progress of cur
rency debate in the Senate Inst night.
For an hour and a half a word battle
waged across the party dividing line of
the chamber, threatening at times to
break the bounds of Senate proprieties.
The Republicans endeavored to show
that Senator Owen himself had occu
pied time "uselessly" In debate. .
"Day after day Is used up here In
Idle debate." declared Senator Owen.
"That is the reason why seats are va
cated." "If the Senator from Oklahoma has
his 'way," retorted Senator Gallinger
from the Republican side, "he would
make his speech and then the argu
ments would be closed and the vote
taken."
IVeekn Start Altercation.
The altercation grew out of a state
ment by Senator Weeks, who presented
figures to show that from 8:30 until
9:20 o'clock last night a count of the
Senate taken at ten-minute Intervals
showed far less than a quorum, and
In the majority of cases more Repub
licans than Democrats present. ,
Senator Owen charged directly that
the cnlls for a quorum were made to
cause delay. He presented a list of
more than a score of waiting legisla
tive subjects, with the declaration that
Congress was denying the country re
lief while It filibustered over the cur
rency bllL
"If there Is any one Senator who
wastes the time of this Senate without
rhyme or reason it is the Senator from
Oklahoma when he tries to read us a
lecture on our duty." declared Senator
Gallinger. "It Is our right and duty to
see that business such as currency leg
islation is carried on with at least a
majority of Senators to their seats.
Gallinger Fling at Owen.
Senator Gallinger Intimated that Sen
ator Owen had been derelict in his
duties as a member of the appropria
tion committee of the Senate, to which
both Senators belong.
"If my only opportunity to see him
had been in the work of the appropria
tions committee." he said. "I would not
have been able to recognize the Senator
from Oklahoma tonight."
Senator Smoot denied emphatically
that Republicans were attempting In
any way to Impede work on currency.
On the contrary, he said, they were
attending closely to the sessions of the
Senate and attempting to hasten con
sideration of the bill as rapidly as was
possible.
Actual consideration of currency re
form tonight was limited to speeches
by Senators McLean and Crawford.
Senator Crawford,- a Republican
member of the committee, who Joined
In the preparation of the Hitchcock bill,
urged the adoption of that measure.
He intimated, however, that .he would
vote for the bill finally agreed on by
the Senate even though his suggestions
were not accepted because he recog
nized the necessity of improving exlsV
lng laws.
Bk Control Aramed.
Senator Hitchcock precipitated a gen
eral argument earlier in the day over
the provision of the Administration bill
which would give the member banks
control of the directorate of the re
gional banks. He was supported by
Senators Weeks. Bristow and Clapp In
' the contention that this provision would
give wide opportunities for the monop
olization of the credit of the country by
big financial interests. They urged the
adoption of the Hitchcock plan for pub
lic ownership and Government control
of the regional banks.
Senators Owen and Shafroth'defended
the Administration measure, declaring
that the banks would not enter thesys
tem and furnish the funds for the re
gional banks unless control of thoe in
stitutions was given them.
unusual quantity of American hops is
being shipped to Europe and that
sooner or later the American brewers
will wake up to the situation and find
there are not enough hops left to go
around. Manipulators, who sold a large
part of the Oregon crop "short." have
been trying to force the market to a
lower level. but Mr. Krebs declares
that -conditions warrant much higher
prices. Ha said:
"Taking statistics as a basts for the
prices of any farm product, bops should
sell at 40 cents, but in reality tne pres
ent market stands at 20.Ilc. If pro
duction and consumption have anything
to do with the ultimate price of 191J
hops, then-we will see at least 85 cents
paid before next September.
"The max Imam crop of the United
States is estimated at 300.000 bales.
Present indications point to the prob
able manufacture of 70.000.000 barrels
of beer the coming year. According to
the Internal revenue figures. .7 pound
per barrel of hops are being used, or
a total of 289.000 bales, to which must
be added 10.000 bales required for other
purposes, such as yeast, etc., making
a grand total of 279.000. Kxports to
all countries amount to 105.000 bales
and by the time the entire crop is mar
keted, the exports will be at least u,
0'0 bales. Imports will not exceed 20,
000 Ies. That leaves for home con
sumption 190.000 bales, or a shortage
of 69.400 bales.
"Assuming that the 1911 crop, with
the surplus on hand at the time, did
not more than meet requlremetna. and
the 1912 crop did not leave much sur
plus, we are confronted with a peculiar
condition. The reason lor tne present
low price of bops must be assigned to
the financial condition of the brewers,
who. unlike other years, must pay cash,
and they simply buy for immediate re
quirements, not realising the great
shortage existing and the probable ad
vance of 30 cents per pound later on,
I oan see nothing but 35-cent hops.
Y.HLGLJL BUDGET HXED
DIRECTORS ADOPT RECOMMEDA.
TIO.V OF COMMITTEES.
"ARIZONA" AT MAJESTIC
Augustas , Thomas' Play in Film
Form Is Feature on New Bill.
Augustus Thomas" "Arizona." which
Ti'as put into motion pictures under his
personal direction, will be the main
attraction at the Majestic Theater be
ginning at noon today and lasting until
11 o'clock Saturday nlgut. The cast
for the production was brought together
at a great cost.
The story of the play deals with the
nodal life of the officers of the Army.
"Arizona"' is not "wii'd and woolly," but
a rugged, elemental color page of the
West with sentiment and sensation
abounding In plenty.- Six reels were
used to produce the film, but no battle
scenes are depicted. Every setting for
"Arizona" was specially built without
the use of painted scenery, thus adding
to Its realism. The film was passed by
both the local and National Board of
Censorship before being put on the
canvas.
QUITCHER SCRAPP1N', GIRLS
Beliuve. Behave, Says Butte Judge
to Fighting Society Women.
BUTTE, Mont.. Dec. 10. "For love of
Mike, girjs. quit your fighting and go
buck to your meetings and try to act
like loving sister suffragettes," Police
Judge Rooher yesterday told the suf
fragettes, v.-ho were on. trial before
him for fighting in their quar
ters last Saturday when two factions
clashed and the police were called in.
Judge Rooher notified the contending
factions and a council chamber crowd
ed with women: "'This is not a circus."
lie dismissed the cases, telling the de
fendants. Mis. E. O. Clinch and Miss
Dorothy Johnson, he ai "thunder
struck that educated and refined wom
en of Rutte cannot meet in social ses
sions without pulling hair."
HIGH HOPS ARE PREDICTED
Conrad Krebs Declares Price Should
Go to S3 Cents.
Conrsd Krebs. one of the best-known
hopgrowers in the West, believes this
commodity should bring higher prlcea
lie bases his belief on the fact that an
Financial Support Necessary to Ex.
pending Work Will Be Interest of
Institution Heads.
Financial programmes as recom
mended by the committees of manage
ment of the Portland Toung Men"s
Christian Association were adopted at
the annual budget meeting of the di
rectors of that institution Tuesday
This means that the. association will
put forward extraordinary efforts to
give the necessary financial support to
the expanding work.
In addition to the adoption of the
budget, the directors elected R. E.
Randall to the position of religious
work director. Mr. Randall came -to
Portland several months ago to take
the place or R. R. Perkins, who re
signed. The showing of his depart
ment has been declared satisfactory.
Mr. Randall came to the Portland
association from Edmonton, Canada
He is experienced in religious work
and attendance at Bible clubs has in
creased one-third and all other meet
ings of his department. Including the
Sunday afternoon sessions, are better
attended than in the past. He has also
adopted several Innovations, including
a Sunday evening song service.
In considering the budget the di
rectors decided this work should be
supported, and made adequate provi
sion for it. The general expansion in
cludes the physical department, in
which the classes are one-third larger
than last year, and the educational de
partment, which has made substantial
gains. The advisory and employment
department, too. has made a satisfac
tory showing this year, but it is self
supporting. The directors decided that the
budget should again be considered at
the end of three months in view of any
change in conditions before that time.
EGG INQUIRY ORDERED
GOVERNMENT WILL TRY TO LEARN
WHY PRICES ARE HIGH.
Illinois State Food Commission Recom
mend Lowly Bean aa Substitute
for More Costly Edible.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10. United
States District Attorney Sclioonover to
day received instructions from the De
partment of Justice to begin at once an
investigation or the cause of the high
cost of eggs in Los Angeles and vicin
ity. He is ordered to ascertain how
many eggs now are In cold storage
here, how long they have been kept
out of the market and at what prices
they were sold.
CHICAGO. Dec 10. The lowly bean
was injected Into the egg boycott here
today when women leading the fight
were supplied with a chart prepared
by the State Food Commission" giving
a cost comparison of the nutritive
value of eggs as against other foods.
For 5 cents, says the chart, the house
wife can buy beans containing as much
nutrition as there is in a dozen eggs.
Twenty-five cents Invested in lamb
chops or beef will attain the same ob
ject, it Is said. Other Interesting com
parisons are given.
SAN FRANCISCO" Dec 10. Pledging
themselves to abstain from the use of
eggs, a campaign to force a reduction
in the price of eggs in San Francisco
was launched today by the House
wives' League. Mrs. Caroline C. Cof
fin, state chairman of the league,
stated at a meeting that second-class
cold storage eggs were being sold as
fresh country eggs In violation of the
law. A massmeeting is to be held
within a few days to discuss plans for
continuing the boycott and making It
more effective.
SECRETARY BRYAN SILENJ
New Minister to Dominican Republic
Named In Rumors.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 Secretary
Bryan declined today to comment on a
published report that Information had
been laid before the State Department
regarding the conduct of James M. Sul
livan, of New York, new 'Minister to
the Doralnlcian Republic Charles B.
Curtis, ex-secretary of the legation
there, was in the capital recently and
is said to have talked with officials
about certain negotiations for conces
sions In Santo Domingo. Mr. Curtis
also talked privately with friends but
declined to permit himself to be quoted.
Assistant Secretary Osborne, of the
State Department, who has charge of
personnel, said today that no charges
had -been laid before the Department
and was Inclined to discredit state
ments regarding Minister Sullivan's
affairs. - Secretary Bryan, however,
saying be had not seen all the pub
lished reports, flatly refused to discuss
the subject. Various reports, how
ever, are being discussed in Congres
sional and diplomatic circles,
It has been calculated that nearly 100.
aao.ooo fet. or more than 6",. 009 mites, or
film are used yearly to satisfy the wvrld's
demand fur muring pictures.
WILLIAM DEEDING
DIES IN FLORIDA
Harvester Manufacturer Ex
pires at Winter Home Af
ter Long Illness.
FATHER OF BINDER PASSES
Search for Health In South Proves
Fruitless Career of Member of
' Old Puritan Family Notable.
Large Fortune Amassed.
CHICAGO. Dec 10. William Deerlng.
the harvester manufacturer, died last
night at Miami, Fla.. his Winter home,
according to a message received here
last night by his associates.
Mr. Deerlng went to Miami several
weeks ago. accompanied by the mem
bers of his family. He had been 111 for
several months and went South to es
cape the rigors of Winter and In the
hope that his health would be bene
fited. Mr. Deerlng was born at South Paris.
Me.. April 25. 18:. of a Puritan family
which was established in America in
1631.- His father was a manufacturer
of woolens. Mr. Deerlng early gave up
the study of medicine to enter a com
mercial life. After several years In his
native town (as a manufacturer he be
came Interested In Westrn lands, of
which he became a large owner.
In 1865. with Seth M. Mllllken. he
formed In Portland. Me., the firm of
Deerlng. Mllllken & Co., which became
one of the largest drygoods commission
houses in the country. -
Visiting In Chicago In 1870. Mr. Deer
lng met E. IL Gammon, an old Maine
acquaintance, who was engaged in sell
ing agricultural machinery. With him
he formed the firm of Gammon & Deer
lng. Nine years later Mr. Deerlng be
came sole owner of the business.
From the harvester manufactured by
htm in those days the machine of today
was developed.
In ls" and 1S80 Mr. Deerlng, at .the
risk of his fortune, put on the market
a grain binder invented by J. F. Apple
by, which automatically bound the
sheaves with twine. This lacked much
In the first year of being a success, but
later proved successful. Success was
Jeopardized for a time by the failure to
find a twine adapted to the use of the
binder. A auccessful twine finally was
manufactured from manlla fiber.
In 1874 the Deerlng factory was
moved from Piano. 111., to Chicago,
where 9000 operatives are s now em
ployed. In 1903 the Deerlng interests
were merged with the International
Harvester Company.
Mr. Deerlng admitted his two sons
and son-in-law to partnership and in
1901 he retired from active work.
spending a large part of each year at
his w inter borne.
The wealth of the founder of the har
vester business is estimated at from
S30.000.000 to $50,000,000.
Jill
llf
The Home of Gifts That Live
LIABILITY LAW IS DEFINED
Contributory Negligence of
Workman No Defense.
Hurt
SALEM, Or.. Dec. 10 Special.) I he
Supreme Court Tuesday, Justice Bur
nett writing the opinion, in affirming a
verdict for the plaintiff in thcase of O.
W. Dunn against the Orchard Land &.
Timber Company, clearly denned tho
employers' liability act. The plaintiff
was awarded damages for injuries re
ceived in falling from a slab haul oper
ated by the defendant company in Lane
County. It was alleged that the board
walk upon which the plaintiff worked
was not supplied with a proper railing.
Citing that the act requires all scaf
folding and staging more than 0 fevt
from tho ground or lloor shall be pro
vided with a strong safety rail. t"c
court says that contributofy negligence
of the person Injured shall not be a
defer ae, but may be taken into accou t
by the jury in fixing the damages. ,
The opinion says further:
"The statute having made it a crimi
nal offense on the part of the employer
to create or maintain an avoidable risk.
the contract of the workmen for em
ployment will not be construed to In
clude such a hazard, because that would
be to contract for a violation of law
by at least one of the parties, and
hence void as against public policy."
The statute exerting its authority
against all persons engaged in the
erection or operation of any machincr.
the court holds that slab hauls are ma
chinery under the definitions given by
various dictionaries, and that persons
working on them are subject to danger.
Other opinions today were aa fol
lows: - i
Marv Abercromhle vs. Jasper Newton
Heckard. et al.. appellants; Appealed from
Clatsop; appeal .dismissed.
L. M. Liucher vs. J. T. Alexander, et al..
appellants; appealed from Multnomah; suit
on promissory note; affirmed.
Carl U. Hyckman vs. Sam atanerud, et al..
appsllants; appealed from Lane;, action lor
money ; reversen.
U. II. Johnson vs. Jscksnn County, appel
lant: appealed from Jackson; Involving the
vslidity of tax on resl property; affirmed.
lmon Cs.ru, appellant, vs. 11. Wollenbers:
appealed from ljouslas; suit to hava n deed
declared to n a mortgage; reversed.
ets O. Tokstaa. appellant, vs. John r.
Daws; appealed from Marlon: suit to re
strain defendant rrom maintalnlns a parti
tion fence: affirmed.
- Sohanen-Blalr Company vs. Southern Pa
cific, appellant; appealed from Multnomah:
artlon to recover alleged excess freight
chsrses; reversed and remanded.
H. A. Knauff vs. H!sh!and Deelrment
Compsny, appellant; appealed .from Kaaevi
suit to recover damasva for' personal in
juries: reversed.
O. V?. Dunn vs. Orchard Land 4b Timber
Company, appellant: appealed from Lane:
ault to recover uamasos zor personal in
Juries: affirmed.
AFTER MEASLES
Vfhooping-Gough
or Scarlet Fever
is a critical period weakened
throat, dmlicatm bronchial tub end
aneoand tangt often fottowt some
timee impaired tight or hearing.
Bat if SCOTTS EMULSION U
taken promptly and regularly after
the fever subsides it quickly re
stores pure blood and strengthens
the lungs. It nourishing- force re
stores appetite, strength and energy
SCOTTS EMULSION contain.
just the elementa nature
requires to restore sound
health; it is totally free
from alcohol or harmful
drugs.
iwt
Children relish it.
30
Jhlrty Extra S. at H. Trading stamps
n first three floors bring this cou
pon. With every cash purchase
amounting to $1 or more we will give
30 Extra S. at II. Trading stamps.
Good only until 1 P. M. today, Dec 1L
IN DOUBT?
Give "Wood-Lark"
Gift Certificates
m
A Christinas Glove
Order Sore to Pleise
Man or Wcman
flffi
s
"Mark C ross
K m m I I n a
U vea 91JM
t . Vt'a, issue
"Cross" O 1 o
orders, good
our store or
"Mark Cros
Boston, New
or London store.
ft
the V', kUJ
m
ART DEPARTMENT
CUT GLASS SPECIALS
SWEET GRASS BA KETS
Made by the Canadian Indians from genuine sweet green
grass, which always retains Its scent of new mown fielder
Sewing Baskets Work Baskets. Flower Baskets. Glove
or Handkerchief Baskets, Mcissors and Thimble Holders.
t?ZS8c. $1.23, $1.49 and $1.98
ART DEPARTMENT.
Exclusive Gifts for the Doctor,
Nurse and Invalid
A great variety of useful and In
expensive presents. Fourth Floor.
Fine Perfumes in Gift Boxes
Valiant's Perfume in Christmas
packages. In beautl- 7C-. C nfl
ful smtln-llned boxes ' 3" lu OSiUU
An exquisite sift Is Mlolena f I flfl
Perfume VltVV
Mlolena or. Mlolena Toilet TC-
Sachet...3 Water i
Ideal, Mary Garden. Trentlnl and All
Latent Odors at Minimum I'rlcen.
We have decided to place our entire line of Cut Glass on
sale at
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Xothinjr will be reserved, but the entire line is ready for your
insjwetion, all marked in plain figures, less one-fourth.
Come in and Get the Extra Stamps
STILL ON SALE
Our entire line of imported Pottery and Art porcelain at
One-third "of the original price.
We have
urea of men.
Arabian Statuary
larire number of pieces of Arabian Statuaj
women, norses. camels ana comoi nations
1 1 .r
in Ira-
you.
Dorted imperial Amphora, at prices that wnil surprise
These pieces have all been marked lower. We are sure vou will
see something; in this lot that will please your eye and suit your
pocketbook.
Plaster Casts
We have a large assortment of Plaster Casts In verdigris and
old Ivory finish. Crouching- Lions, the Athlete. Dante and
Placques of the musicians and authors. These are very low in
price. Make most suitable gifts.
PARISIAN IVORY NOVELTIES
Beautifully Finished; Can
Be Engraved Any Color to
Match Color Decorations
Mirrors, a complete aort-
rntyie,8U??.69cto$8.98
Hair Brushes 81.19 to ft 5 .49
Hat Brushes S to 2.19
ClothesBruhesl.9.S to s.1.89
Mlllt'y Brushes 3.-49 to S7.9S
Combs to H1.49
fhoe Horns 33toS1.19
Nail Buffer ti!cto$l.8
Manicure Pieces 19t to 71
Cold Cream Jars l!e to 7 Me
Vanity Boxes.. .25? to 49C
We K n sr r a v e Oae Letter oa
lnch Pleee Free.
Silver Sets Make Pretty Gifts
Military
Sterling Silver Mani
cure Pet. In case. IOC
hree pieces 0i4j
s t e r 1 1 ng Silver Manl
.ure Set, in case, OC
.ive pieces. vtiw J
ienuineSUverToiletSets.
i pieces comb, brush
TT:. S2.49toS5.49
Ierbv Silver Toi'et
ftet" $5.00 to $6.75
.. ",r..?!".,.,!!,.S5.93
three pieces, Jg 2 J
Sterling Silver
r.air
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets,
St
Sterling Silver Set Military Hair Brushes. f7 AD
Hat Stands and Cloth Brush and Comb iJ
142.50 Sterling: Silver Combination Toilet POI 7C
and Manicure Set, 14 pes.. In beautiful case, vtJ I il w
$28 Sterling Sliver Vollet Set,. 3 pes., comb. M I PC
brush, mirror, hand carved, satin lined casews. 1 .0 J
RIMOR STARTED BY DRl'XKKX DE
POSITOR TO BLAME.
Man to Whom I0OO Wan Refused Be
cause He W an Drinking Has
Revenge In Omaha.
OMAHA. Dee. 10. -A rumor of finan
cial difficulties, declared by the bank's
officials to have been started by a
drunken patron, caused a run Tuesday
on the Cltv National Bank, an institu
tion with 15.000 depositors. Most of
those who appeared to withdraw their
money were small depositors in the
savings department.
When the rumor spread over tne city
crowds of depositors appeared at the
paylnkT tellers windows demanding
their money. During the five hours the
bank was open for buslnetfs the ro
tunda was thronged with depositors
and about JOO.Owu was paid to those
who called to withdraw their money.
At the bank's offices it was said the
bank last week declined to give a de
positor who was drunk. 10U0 in cur
rency which he demanded and today's
run is declared to be a result.
The bank continued to pay all depos
itors until the time of closing, when an
officer of the Institution notified those
Dresent that the bank would be open
at the usual hour tomorrow morning
and that all depositors would be paid
on presentation of their pass books.
A recent report or tne national ex
aminer who examined the bank's books
showed the institution to be perfectly
solvent, with a cash reserve of 10 per
cent greater than required by law.
The last statement or the nana, wnicn
has a capital of $100,000. showed de
posits of I3.S4S.405. with loans and dis
counts amounting to 12. 251.093. It had
cash balance of 31.10S.1Z7.
was Ruth Donaldson, 13 years old, who
had been thrown while trying to
take a hurdle. The President was ac
companied by Secretary Tumulty and
Dr. Cary T.- Grayson, D. S, N-, his
physician, who Immediately went to the
child's assistance. I
"Are you hurt?" Inquired the Pres
ident, as be helped th little girl to
ber feet.
"Oh. no," she said, as she threw
her long hair back over her shoulders.
"No. I am used to that. I've ridden
a long time."
Miss Donaldson was sl!ghtlytrulsed.
but she mounted her horse, which had
been caught by one of her companions,
and rode awav.
"BIG TIM" LEAVES CHILD
Daughter, Hitherto VnmentloneJ, to
Receive 3)50,000 of Estate.
NEW TORK. Dec in. Council for
Margaret Catherine Sullivan, 17 years
old. obtained today an order from the
Supreme Court to compromise for $50,
000 her claim against the estate of the
late Representative Sullivan, the Kast
Side Tammany leader -who was killed
by a. train In the Bronx on August 31
The papers filed with the court recite
that Mary A. Holland, described as the
"etiartJian and mother of Margaret
Catherine Sullivan, dauphter of the
late Timothy D. Sullivan." hal made a
settlement with the executors of Sul
livan's estate.
This is the firet time the name of
Marparct Catherine Sullivan has ap
peared In any court proceeding look
ing to a settlement of the estate. It
had not previously been known that
"Big Tim," as he was known, had a
daughter with a claim against the es
tate, although a young woman. .Miss
Aida V. Sullivan, an actress, who sai.l
she was an adopted daughter, had put
In such a cllm.
Prince' Elwarl ITar. has n7'2 . rur9
WILSON RENDERS FIRST AID
President Picks Vp Cnlnjnred Girl
After Fall From Horse.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 10. President
Tt-iinn was wslklnsr In Rock Creek
Park late Tuesday, when he noticed a
riderless hors gallop oy. tin turneu
In the direction from which the horse
came and at the top of a little rise
found a little girl on the ground. It
EAT LESS MEAT
1 IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush kidneys
if bladder bothers
you.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause 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 it bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good .pharmacy;
take a tablespoonf ul In a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
llthla, and has been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and
. .. . nnvmal AtlVltV! S. I SO
Stimulate w "
to neutralise the acids In the urine so it
no longer Irritates, tnus euu..i u.nuuc.
disorders. ,
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone, makes
a delightful effervescent lithla-water
drink which millions of men and women
take now and then to keep the kidneys
and urinary organs clean, thus avoid
ing serious kidney disease. Adv.
m
Y design not accident 0LIAR has been
made the'greatest success in the history
of Turkish Blend Cigarettes.
LJ
3
All the knowledge,
experience, skill and re
sources of the Greatest
tobacco Organization
in the world were CON
CENTRATED on the pro
duction of OMAR. ' -
OMAR represents our
determination and ability
to make the BEST TURK
ISH Blend cigarette
that CAN be produced, at
any cost, anywhere, at
any time.
The work of producing
the One Perfect combi
nation of Turkish and
domestic tobaccosrequired
more than a year's con
stant experimenting by
the GREATEST BLEND EX
PERTS in the world.
The MOST SUITABLE
Turkish and domestic to
baccos for the OMAR
blend were selected by
the WORLD'S GREATEST
LEAF-EXPERTS in OUT
own buying-organization
in Turkey and "this
country.
The paper used on
OMAR is the most EXPEN
SIVE French cigarette
paper specially made to
give the same speed of
combustion as the tobacco.
The manufacture of
OMAR is conducted under
the same CLEAN, CAREFUL
CONDITIONS as with A
Pure food product.
No other cigarette has
ever approached the SUC
CESS of OMAR, because
no other blend has been
so Perfectly suited to
the popular smoke -taste
of the entire nation.
Jul JlLu
iOLIAR CIGARETTE
Package of Twenty
FIFTEEN.CENTS