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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1914)
9 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TIITIRSDAT, JANUARY 8. 1914. BILL WOULD ALTER LIEU LAND POLIGY Abuses Declared to Exist Un- der System That Permits Unlimited Exchange. HAWLEY'S PLAN IJM FAVOR Kallroads Now Enabled to Acquire lircellent Timber Iand In Solid 4 Blocks for Desert Wastes J' and Mountain Tope. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 7. An attempt will be ' made this session to secure the pass age by Congress of a bill providing that all land-grant railroads and their transferees, In making Ilea or indem nity selections of public lands, shall make such selections within the partic ular states in which the base lands are situated. There Is demand for such legislation, especially from the Northwestern states, which have suf fered materially by reason of the abuse of the lieu land act. Representative Hawley, of Oregon, has pending a bill providing that It shall not be lawful for any railroad company to select in the State of Ore Ron public lands in lieu of lands sur rendered by it to the Government, or otherwise lost, unless the lands so sur rendered or lost were situated in Ore gon. This bill has been several times introduced but never passed, and in view of the general interest In the sub ject the Hawley bill probably will be amended to make it general in terms. Desert Exchanged for Timber. In part because of the liberal lieu land policy heretofore in vogue, large Interests have been able to build up big holdings of timber lands, especial ly in the Northwestern states. The law allowed the Northern Pacific and other railroads to exchange valueless mountain tops and desert lands for great stretches of timber land in the Northwestern states in solid blocks, whereas the lands relinquished to the Government were in alternate sections, L and in checkerboard tracts. The North : ern Pacific, moreover, obtained a spe cial lieu land right when the Mount Rainier park was created and by rea son of that one law this railroad com pany acquired about 500,000 acres of the best timber land In the West, for snow-covered, worthless land on the elopes of Washington's big mountain. The various Northern Pacific lieu land selections and trades, taken in connection with the original grant, are largely responsible for the building up of the holdings of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. Herbert Knox Smith, when Commissioner of Corporations, estimated the holdings of the Weyer hauser Timber Company at 1,945,000 acres and asserted that not less than four-fifths of it was bought from the Northern Pacific. Timber Cut, Land Then Traded. In 1905, at the Instance of Gifford Pinchot, then chief forester, the Santa Fa Railway and various corporations with which it had contracts released to the Government a total amount ot more than 1,200,000 acres which they held in the San Francisco "mountains, now in the forest reserve of that name, and within the Grand Canyon forest Reserve, both In Arizona, receiving In exchange the right to take lands to the same area elsewhere. The com pany, under this trade, was per mitted to cut the timber from the land It was turning back to the Govern ment and then to use the cut-over land as base for the selection of the richest timber In Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho. In 1903, also at the suggestion of Mr. Plnchot, the Govern ment took over from Jed L. Washburn 31,760 acres and from the Santa Bar bara Water Company 16,960 acres of mesqulte . and partly barren lands, which they owned, permitting them to take in exchange an equal area of good land elsewhere. The Santa Bar bara lands so traded are now a part of the Santa Barbara forest reserve and are nothing more than a joke, be cause of their non-timber and value less character. This is the character of transaction the Hawley bill attempts to check, and 1f the bill can be passed, lieu and in demnity selections must hereafter be made in the state In which the par ticular base lands are situated; lands in Oregon can then be selected only when Oregon base is offered; Idaho base alone will be adequate for selections of Idaho lands, and so on with all the states. RADIO HEAD SENTENCED Promoter Smitli Also Must Pay Fine of $50 01 for Fraud Conspiracy. NEW TORK, Jan. 7. James Dunlop Smith, president of the Radio Tele phone Company, was sentenced by Judge Hunt today to spend a year and a. half in the Federal prison at Atlanta and to pay a fine of $5001 for conspir ing to swindle investors in the stock of the corporation through use of the malls. Elmer Burlingame, agent ot a subsidiary company, was sentenced to two and a half years' imprisonment and fined J10.100. The Ellsworth Company, a subsidiary which handled the parent corporation's stock, was fined flO.BOe. The Government charged that in vestors in Radio stock were swindled out of Jl.000,000 by the false repre sentations of the defendants. ALBANIANS DISARM TURKS Dutch Orricers of International Gendarmerie Assist In Arrest. AVLONA. Albania. Jan. 7. A decree proclaiming martial law here was Is sued today owing to the excitement among the Albanians over the arrest of six Turkish officers and 200 Turkish soldiers who arrived here on board an Austrian steamer from Constantinople. Their visit was with the object of an nouncing the accession to the Albanian throne of Izzet Pasha, formerly Turkish Minister of War. The detachment of TurkiHh troops was promptly surrounded and dis armed when It landed. The Dutch officers attached to the International gendarmerie assisted In the arrest of the Turks, who, it is said, had many sympathizers among the Albanians. PHONE STOCKHOLDERS ACT Multnomah and Clackamas Com pany 'Will Xot Buy Site. GRESHAM. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Multnomah and Clackamas County Mutual Telephone Company was held Monday, in the Commercial Club Hall for tho purpose of electing two directors to fill the place of John Street and A. B. Conrad. They were re-elected. The financial statement showed the company to be In a. pros perous condition. The company is out of debt for the first time in its his tory and has a balance In the bank of 400. After some discussion as to the advisability of the company purchasing a site for a permanent home for the central station, a vote to purchase a. site was lost by a large majority. APPLICANTS MIX OFFICIALS Alien Says Government Not Repub lic, but Is Democratic. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) "What klpd of a government Is this?" asked Judge Galloway in examining applicants for citizenship 1 nthe State Circuit Court here yesterday afternoon. The witness wasn't sure. "Isn't it a republican form of gov ernment?" the court asked. "No, It's Democratic now," was the answer. One applicant thonght William Jen nings Bryan was Vice-President of the United States and another man. who remembered that George E. Chamber lain had been Governor but did not know "what he was doing now," had never heard of Harry Lane. NEW YORK, Jan. 7 The Federal re- Flfteen petitions for naturalization i serve organization committee cdnclud were acted upon by Judge Galloway In ed its hearings in New York today. SECRETARY OF RESERVE BANK ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE, NOW EN TOUR. amrow c. the State Circuit Court here yesterday. Twelve were admitted to citizenship. CITY IS BUYING RUNABOUTS Inspectors and Bureau Heads to Be Enabled to Work Faster. Within a few days inspectors and lieads of city bureaus' will be spinning about their work In runabouts. Fol lowing provision made by the City Commission a month ago. Purchasing Agent Wood is buying seven small cars for various branches of the serv ice. One car will be used by the milk in spector in collecting milk samples, an other by the chief sanitary inspector; a third by the superintendent of the Street-Cleaning Department and the others by other employes. The cars represent an outlay of $3500. Up to this time the Inspectors and others have covered their work by streetcar or in buggies, which arrangements have proved slow and expensive. REED COURSE BEING GIVEN Dr. Foster Will Lecture Tuesdays on English Writers. The public is invited to attend a se ries of lectures to be given by Presi dent Foster, of Reed College, at the central library, on "Modern English Prose Writers." Lectures will be given at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, as follows: Nathaniel Hawthorne: "The Scarlet Letter," January 13; John Rusktn. "On the Pacific Northwest," January 20: "Literary Landmarks of London" (il lustrated). January 27; "Charles Dick ens' England" (illustrated). February 3; Charles Reade, "Peg Woffington and Other Novels," February 10; "Literary Landmarks of England" (illustrated). February 17; Robert Louis Stevenson. His Message to Youth. February 24; "Literary Landmarks of Scotland" (Il lustrated). March 3; Ralph Waldo Em erson "The Call to Moral Heroism," March 10. RICHARDSON AT HERMISTON Aid of Citizens Promised in Attract ing Tourists to Oregon. HERMISTON.Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) The biggest public meeting here since work was commenced on the west extension was on the occasion of the visit of Tom Richardson, of the Portland Commercial Club, this even ing. After a speech by Mr. Richardson many local citizens commended him and urged the aid of this community in the effort to attract tourists to the 1915 fair to Oregon. Hermiston is awakening rapidly to a new future. Mr. Richardson assured the people here that the Umatilla project had the hearty indorsement of the Secretary of the Interior and because of the re cent action of Mr. Lane was in the? public eye more than any other irriga tion project in the United States. RESERVOIR SITES SOUGHT Governor Lister and Engineers Go Over Palouse Project. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 7. Pursuant to - the ap proval by the Secretary of the Interior of the contract between the Slate of Washington and the United States pro viding for th Investigation of the Palouse irrigation project. Governor Lister, E. McCulloch, engineer In the Reclamation Service, who will have charge of the work, and Supervising Engineer Swlgart, in charge of Wash ington irrigation projects, held a meet ing to outline future work and discuss the steps necessary for handling the appropriation provided by the state. The problem is to find sufficient reservoir sites to impound water for tie irrigation of a smaller project than the one originally planned. Ro&eburg Club Changes Officer. ROSEBURG, Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) After serving as publicity manager of the Roseburg Commercial Club for more than two years, George Schlosser today resigned his position. S. S. Josephson, until recently engaged in the mercantile business, was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Schlosser says he will engage In other business here. no IS OPPOSED TO NEW YORK IDEA Secretary Believed to Favor at Least Four Banks on Atlantic Seaboard. ALL TO STAND TOGETHER Question of Capital of Institution In Chief Financial Center Declared Not Worth Etnphasis Placed On It. 4 w s elliott. having devoted aree days to ascer taining the views of New York bank ers concerning the task of setting up the regional reserve districts provided tn the new law and selecting the cities in which the banks are to be placed. The committee, consisting of Secre tary McAdoo of the Treasury Depart ment and Secretary Huston of the De partment of Agriculture, will proceed tomorrow to Boston, t the next point in its Journey to the financial centers of the country, where hearings will be held on Friday and Saturday. After the hearings here had been con cluded. Secretary McAdoo was asked whether he had been impressed by the arguments advanced almost unani mously by New York bankers who have appeared in favor of establishing here of a regional banks of such size that it would overshadow all the others; Division of Territory Predicted. "I hope," said the Secretary, smiling ly, "that I am not as green as I look." Mr. McAdoo would say nothing more, further than that the committee had reached no conclusions. Those who at tended the hearings believed the most probable solution of the question, in the light of evidence so far adduced, was the placing of four regional banks on or near the Atlantic seaboard, in stead of having one large district cen tering in New York and Including New England and part or all of the Middle Atlantic states. The rpities mentioned in this connec tion were New York, Boston, Baltimore and Atlanta. Washington and Phila delphia also were mentioned, but it was the opinion of a majority of the witnesses that Baltimore was entitled to preference over either of these cities. As for the remainder of the country, the most-commonly expressed opinion was that banks should be established at Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco and New OrleanB. Opinions Vary Widely. Many other cities were mentioned for the remaining banks, 'but the opinion of witnesses was widely divided as to the preferable ones. Denver, Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Portland, Spo kane, Seattle, Los Angeles, Kansas City, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Dallas and Houston, Tex, and Pittsburg were sug gested. , - - Today's hearing brought out the same trend of opinion among New York bankers, as was evident from the out sent, that the New York district should embrace a large section of the North east, including New England. Some of the bankers said that the New York territory should extend south to the Potomac River and west to the Alle ghenies or beyond. The reasons most often advanced were New York's finan cial pre-eminence and the necessity of having a bank of sufficient size to han dle the large business of this territory and command the respect of Europe. Secretary McAdoo's reply was that the new banking system of the country would be co-ordinated tinder the Fed eral board, which would stand behind each regional bank, and that the re gional banks would assist each other in times of need. Viewing each bank as an integral part of the system, with its huge total of resources, he said, the matter of capital of the New York bank was not entitled to the emphasis which had been laid on it. Mr. McAdoo expounded his views at length today to witnesses who ex pressed opposition to features of the law. Some of the witnesses said they were in favor of one central Hank, but the Secretary defended the plan of hav ing regional banks, as against this idea. CAMINETTI AFTER MEW JOB tall forn ia. Officeholder Asks Place on Commerce Commlssiou. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7. Commissioner-General of Immigration Caminetti is desirous of being appointed Inter state Commerce Commissioner in the place of the late John H. Marble, ac cording to his Democratic friends In this city. - President Wilson's attention is beinsj directed toward such an appointment by Administration friends of the Com missioner in Washington. WILLS TELL THE STORY Seven Testaments of Werner Van Xorden Are Filed. v NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Seven wills, telling the story of the growth of the fortune of several million dollars of II I' s . i S - ' ;! tv f f 1 1 if f : , 4 i i I'M a mm i - Warner Van Norden. banker and mine promoter, who died on January 1, were filed today. The first will was made In New Orleans in 1870, and the last in New York in December, 1912. "Each document revokes the one which pre ceded it. The wills show that, while at one time Mr. Van Norden had assets of at least $3,000,000, at the time he decided to make a final will his two sons, Theodore and Warner, had come Into posession of nearly all his remaining estate. It also is "disclosed that Mr. Van Norden requested his son, Warner, who has been engaged in missionary work In China, to return t800,000 which had been advanced to him. If possible. The last will directs that this sum, If paid, shall be divided between Theo dore and Mips Cora Van Norden, a daughter. The sixth will provides for irunt funds lor ms cnildren. totalling about $3,000,000. but these were set aside In the seventh, which showed the changed condition of Mr. Van Norden's finances, saying in part: "I bequeath nothing to my beloved sons for the reason that their shares already have been given them and the amount in cash is more than I die pos sessed of." " s ALLOTMENT IS STOPPED "FISH-EATIXC INDIANS XOT TO RECEIVE LANDS. Several Hundred Patents Already Is sued Ex-Agent Holda Treaty Should Be Observed. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Jan. 7 An appreciable num ber of Indians living in the vicinity of Vancouver and Astoria, and scattered elsewhere in the states of Oregon and Washington, all equitably entitled to 80-acre allotments on the Quiniault reservation, Washington, will be de prived of their rightful lands unless there Is a change of policy in the In dian bureau. This assertion is made by F. R. Archer, of Aberdeen, until re cently allotting agent on the Quinlault reservation. Under an old treaty the United States Government agreed to give 80 acre allotments on the Quiniault reser vation to all of the "fish-eating" In dians" of Washington and Oregon, who were not entitled to allotments on other reservations, the object of the treaty being to provide homes for members of small bands having no reservation of their own. - Under the terms of that treaty several hundred allotments have been made, as contem plated by the treaty, but the work has been suspended; Mr. Archer has been relieved, and now the Govern ment maintains that it cannot proceed with the allotments, contending they are not duly authorized by Congress. While holding It has no authority to make allotments the Government has already Issued- patents to more than 500 Indians on this 'reservation and the Indian title to those lands is not to be attacked. The forest service proves to be at the bottom of the new Government policy. The bulk of the unallotted land on the Quinlault reservation is said to be valuable for its timber and. tne rorest service objects to allotting timber to the Indians notwithstanding patents issued on this reservation per mit the allottees to sell their lands if so- disposed. Naturally, the forest service hopes to make the Quinlault reservation a forest reserve, and the allotment of timber lands to Indians would interfere with its alms. If the hundreds of Indians who have received allotments were entitled to 80 acres each of Quiniault land. Mr. Archer contends that all Indians com ing within the treaty have equally good rights which the Government should recognize. T STUDY POPULAR FOREIGN BORN FIND CLASSES AND TAKE BENEFITS. . Supervisor RIgler In Report Declnra Evening Learning; Throughout City ' Is Taking on Big Proportion. Growth unprecedented in the night schools of Portland in the past few months is shown in the report of Frank Rigler. supervisor of evening schools, which has just been filed with the School Board. Especially import ant this year is the service the night schools are performing for people of foreign birth, who are not in a posi tion to attend the regular day classes. At Lincoln High School there are registered 330 aliens and their average attendance at classes is 249. In Monta villa night school 28 foreigners are registered, in Albina Homestead 190, Lents 24, Richmond 20, Failing 30. The total registration of foreigners In the night schools is 649, and 10 teachers' services are employed. The totar registration of native born persons and foreigners in all the night schools is 3366, divided as follows: Trades School 601, Lincoln 1337, Jef ferson 885, Arleta 274, Failing 51, Montavilla 170, Albina Homestead 280, Lents 180, Richmond- 88. The average nightly attendance at all schools Is 2111, and 110 teachers are on duty. The courses offered Include all the branches of trade instruction at the Trades School, courses in academic, elementary and commercial work, cooking, sewing and some high school studies. So great is the attendance at the Lin coln High School that the students fre quently are obliged to stand in line at the entrances of the classrooms. "FRESH" EGG 5 YEARS OLD Suspicious Purchaser Learns Its An tiquity Through Name on Shell. BELLE FOUNT AINE, C Jan. 2. John J. Sweeney, of New York City,' was suspicious of an egg he bought in market a few days ago. It bore the name of Clara Baker carefully pen ciled on it. and Mr. Sweeney wrote to Miss Baker to know about how long ago It was that she wrote her name on the egg that Mr. Sweeney had bought for "strictly fresh." The letter was delivered to Mrs. John Wright, of Bellefontaine, who, before her fiarriage four years ago last July, was liss Clara Baker. She remembers ' having written her name on an egg she packed for ship ment at a grocery in which she was employed about six months before her marriage. NEW CLASSES. Sew TTniversity of Oregon Extension Classes. Meetings of following new classes of fered by University of Oregon exten sion department will be htd at Cen tral Public Library, Friday, January 9, 7:30 P. M.: Higher accounting. Dr. Sowers. Psychology, Dr. Rebec ' German Literature, Dr. Schmidt. English. Miss Perkins. All interested invited. For further information, watch library bulletins and local columns of press. University extension office, 309 Jour nal building. Office hours In Central Public Library, Room F, Thursday aft ternoons and evenings. Adv. . HPH E 1 Beginning at 9 this morning, every Bartholomew Suit precisely Wht Sattfiolameti) Co. Portland's Exclusive Garment Shop for. W ash in gton Street SEE GLYNN Suffrage "Hikers" Cover 166 Miles in 5 1-2 Days. GOVERNOR FEELS HONORED Views on Question of Votes for Women, However, Are Withheld for Present "General' Jones Says She Has Enough. ALBANY. N. Y-, Jan. 7. The hike of the New York suffragettes ended here today and tonight some of the 11 foot sore and weary marchers rested at local hotels, others returning home by train. They obtained audience with Governor Glynn and their respectivt assemblymen today in the lntereft. ot fheir "cause" and tonight all of them were happy, even though their feet did hurt. Three of the hikers, "General" Rosa lie Jones, "Colonel" Ida Craft and "Corporal" Martha Klatschken, walked the entire 166 miles by road in the six days and a half. They covered abcut 25 miles a day and slept only o0 hours, they said, during the journey. "t don't want to make the hike again this year,' "General" Jones sail as 3he sank Into a big leather chair. "We shall march again next year an 1 every year thereafter until women win the suffrage." ' "General" Carries Lantern. Governor Glynn received the euf fraglsts late in the day. Miss Jones carried a lighted lantern into the ex ecutive chamber. "What's the idea?" queried the 'Gov ernor. "Are you patterning after Di ogenes?" "I'm looking for an honest' states man," replied the "general," laughing. lou will have a hard time to rick out the right one," advised the Gov ernor. The Governor appeared loath to ac cept a "Votes for women" button that "General" Jones pressed on him. "Let Frank do it," he said, referring to his secretary, Frank Tlerney. Finally, however, the solid array of women forced both the Governor and Tierney to accept badges. Governor Is on-Com mitt a I. The Governor Old not commit him self on the suffrage question. He in quired of the suffragists wnat they, were advocating. They replied that they wanted a bill passed giving- we men the right to watch at tue polls throughout New York state on electioa day. He told the women he "felt hon ored by their visit." Miss Jones in re ply to a query regarding,, the long march said her followers came to Al bany "to see the farmers along ' the way." "Are you sure it wasn't to let the farmers see you7" Inquired tho Gover nor. More than 200 persons welcomed the hikers at the outskirts of Albany on the final leg of their Journey. The Albany Political Equality Association escorted the women with a (Ha and drum corps through the principal streets to the Capitol. BUSINESS FRAUDS COSTLY Slercantlle Losses in New York Esti mated at $65,000,000 a Y'ear. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. sAnnual losses suffered by merchants through com mercial frauds committed in this city aggregate $65,000,000, according to a committee representing the Merchants' Association and other leading business organizations which called. on District Attorney Whitman today with regard to a vigorous prosecution of these crimes. The prosecutor appointed Ar thur C. Train, one of his assistants, to handle such cases. . District Attorney Whitman promised to draft a bill for introduction in the State Legislature, aimed ' to expedite the prosecution of commercial crimes. SHERIFF PRAISES THAW (Continued Krotn First Pag. - him feel that Thaw was a public men ace. Jerome Declines to Appear. -Before adjourning the hearing with out date. General Frank S. Streter said that Mr. Jerome had notified him that he had decided not to appear be cause the scope af the commission's inquiry was so limited. "It seems obvious," the commissioner said, "that Mr. Jerome greatly misap prehends the court's ord?r and the scope of-the commission's powers and duty thereunder. Unlimited powers ap- real Clearance Sensation of the Price From $25.00 to For $12.50 to FUR A startling reduction on everything that is good in "Furland." "Silverfield"on your fur label means " as much as Sterling on your silver. Send for profusely illustrated catalog. Mail orders, promptly filled. Remodeling by experts. Leadlasr Manufacturing; Furriers, Morrtavn St Portland. pear to have been conferred on the commission to enable it to perform its duty of advising the court on the only question submitted, whether Thaw's liberty oh ball would menace public safety." Potash Syndicate to Sue. BERLIN, Jan. 7. A suit against Im perial Chancellor von Bethmann-Hol-weg Is to be begun by the German Pot ash Syndicate. The syndicate demands from him the return of $2,000,000, form ing the so-called propaganda fund for advertising the merits of the German fertiliser at home aud abroad. The fund was raised by Imposing a tax on all potash mined in Germany under the law of 1910. ' Mitchel Names Secretary. NEW YORK. fan. 7. Mayor Mitchel announced tonight several new ap pointments, but several offices, includ ing those of Health Commissioner and Corporation Counsel, are still vacant. Arthur H. Woods, a Progressive, was selected as the Mayor's private secre HOW RESINOL - CLEARS AWAY UGLY PIMPLES Tt is so easy to get rid of pimples and blackheads with Reslnol, ' and it costs so little, too, that anyone whose face is' disfigured by these pests is foolish to keep on with useless creams, washes, or complicated "beauty treat ments." . See how simply it is done: Bathe your face foi several minutes with Resinol Soap and hot water, then apply a little Resinol Ointment very gently. : Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash pff vith Reslnol Soap and more hot water, finishing wrth a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished to see how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication Hoothes and cleanses every pore, leav ing rie complexion clear and velvety. Resinol etops itching instantly and speedily hea.s eczema, and other skin hun)or3, dandruff, sores, burns and piles. Sold by every druggist, Resinol Ointment, 60 cts. and , Resinol Soap, 25 cts. For frefe trial size, write Dept. S8-R, Reslnol, Baltimore, Md.' Don't be fooled by "Imitations." Adv. f5ROWN' Throat l iS TROCHE Season! $65.00 $32.50 Women at Tenth SALE tary. Woods, formerly a deputy Po lice Commissioner, succeeds Robert Adamson, now Fire Commissioner. He had been one of those most frequently mentioned for the the Police Commis sionershlp. GRANTON WHITE STRIPED MADRAS Arrow COLLARS 2 for 25 cent Cluett, Penbody A Co. Ine. Maker I CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flnsh Kidneys if Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. - If you must have your meat' every day, eat it, but flueh your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted author ity who tells us that, meat forms uric acid whlcjh almost paralyzes the kid neys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney regitfn. sharp pains in the back or sick headache, diz ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Tho urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. . To neutralize these Irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here: take a tablespoonful 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, com bined with llthia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, to it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive: cannot in jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink. Adv. " MEA A