TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1914.
FEDERALS GUARDED
BY BORDER PATROL
DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY COPPER MINE OWNER, WHO WED 3 SON
OF EX-AMBASSADOR STRAUS.
EAST OF ROCKIES
WHITER IS KING
The New
American Cavalrymen Prepare
: Camps on 67-Mile March
for Fugitives.
1207 WOMEN IN PARTY
Fugitive Soldiers and Refuse In
habitants to Get Food and Shelter.
Oroaco and Salaxar Make
Good Escape Apparently.
PRESIDIO. Tex., Jan. 12. Six Gen
erals cf the Mexican federal army. 8300
fugitive soldiers and 1500 refugees, who
were driven out of Ojinaga, Mexico, by
General Francisco Villa's rebel forces,
were put In readiness today for a four
days march afoot over the 67 miles
of road to Marfa, Tex. The soldiers
will be interned at Fort Bliss Indef
initely. At Marfa. the nearest railroad sta
tion, the federal soldiers who sought
asylum in the United States after their
defeat by the rebels will be guarded by
the border patrol, pending their final
disposition by the War Department.
Among the civilians are 1207 women, as
officially counted by Major McNamee.
They have also 1000 federal army
horses and mules.
Cavalrymen Prepare Way.
Major McNamee sent cavalrymen
Rlong the road to select and provision
camps at the points where the proces
sion will stop.
The food supplies will be Issued
through the Army.
Major McNamee was without definite
advices as to where the fugitives would
be taken after they reached Marfa un
til late today, when orders were re
ceived to interne the soldiers at Fort
Bliss and permitting the women and
children to accompany the soldiers.
The whereabouts of General Pascual
Orozoo and Ynez Salazar, commanders
of federal volunteers who fled from
Ojinaga with 700 cavalrymen was un
known to the rebels.
Cowardice la Charged.
The arrest of Rafael Flores, Orozco's
secretary, on the road between Presidio
and Marfa gave rise to the belief that
the General was somewhere on this side
of the river. General Mercado, of the
federal regulars, charged Orozco and
Kalazar with cowardice and the rebels
have sentenced them to execution
should they be captured on the Mexican
side.
i General Villa, who la In Ojinaga,
started some of his troops to Chihuahua
and hlmseir expected to leave for that
city at once to direct his campaign
southward toward Mexico City. Hun
dreds of rifles and numerous field
pieces were found in Ojinaga after the
federal retreat.
The field pieces were those which
Goneral Mercado wished to bring to
American soil because he had no ammu
nition for them, but which ho was
forced later to abandon.
General Villa said he would use all
the rifles and guns in his future cam
paign against Huerta forces.
The first federal garrison south of
Chihuahua Is Torreon, E25 miles from
the United States border. The suburbs
of Torreon already are held by the
rebels and General Villa said he ex
pected little opposition there against
his march to Zacatecas, the next city
south.
FREE WOOL l DENOUNCED
Idaho Sheepmen and Forestry Offi
cials on Best of Terms.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 12. (Special.)
Democratic free wool was branded un
fair, unjust and unreasonable by sheep
men In attendance at the annual ses
sion of the Idaho Woolgrowers' Asso
ciation, which opened here today. Grow
ers did not hesitate to predict great
losses to the industry in the Western
wool states, due to the higher prices for
mutton, but because there are fewer
sheep It was declared by sheepmen ef
fects of free wool and mutton would
not cripple them as much now as dur
ing the last Democratic Administration.
Ex-Governor Gooding led the attack.
Where formerly there was nothing
but" bitter conflict peace reigned today
when the woolgrowers and National
forest officials held a Joint conference,
the former thanking the latter for their
fairness In the distribution of the range.
They passed resolutions asking Idaho's
Congressional delegation to secure an
amendment to the appropriation bill so
that one-tenth of the gross receipts
from National forests can be expended
in co-operation with public land states
to destroy predatory animals.
CAPT. F. M. JACKSON DEAD
Confederate Veteran Who Fled With
Jefferson Davis, Passes.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Captain F. M. Jackson, who was
one of a handful of soldiers with Jef
ferson Davis when the Confederate
President was captured in his flight
southward after the fall of Richmond,
died here today, aged 77.
Captain Jackson was a native of Ten
nessee. Shortly after the war he came
West, and resided for 42 years In the
Hood River Valley.
Although he fought under the Stars
and Bars In the Civil War. Captain
Jackson numbered among his best
friends the members of the Grand Army
Post here.
"We fought against each other," said
E. D. Calkins, an old veteran who lost
a leg at Antietam, "but I have never
had a better friend."
Members of Canby Post will act as
palli-vearers at the funeral.
Captain Jackson left five children:
Mrs. John Gerdes, J. B. Jackson, D. M.
Jackson, all of Hood River; W. F. Jack
son, of Moro, and F. R. Jackson, of
Sumptervllle. Wash.
WALLA WALLA IS BREEZY
54-Mile Gale Blows Roof Off Col
lege Building.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Jan. 12.
(Special.) The wind reached a velocity
of 54 miles an hour today, blowing
most of the roof off Reynolds' hall, at
whitman College, tearing down signs
and doing other damage.
Some of the farmers say a little dam
age was done to wheat, through the
ground being blown away from the
roots.
increase Asked for Pendleton.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 12. Senator Chamberlain
today introduced a bill authorizing an
Increase in the limit of the cost of the
Pendleton public building from $70,000
to 1150,000.
M y ii
GLADYS GlGtEMIElM, NOW MRS. ROGER WILLIAM S K AITS.
SOCIETY FOLK WED
Eleanor Guggenheim Is Bride
of Roger W. Straus..
CEREMONY IN NEW YORK
Grand Ballroom and Whole Second
Floor of St. Kegls Hotel Bower
of Flowers for Nuptials of
Prominent Young People.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. (Special.)
The grand ballroom and whole second
floor of the St Regis Hotel was a
fairyland of soft lights, roses, lilies and
flowers today at the marriage of Miss
Gladys Eleanor Guggenheim, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim to
Roger William Straus, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar S. Straus.
The bride walked to the altar of roses
on the arm of her father. Her gown
waa of heavy white satin charmeuse
combined with old point lace. She wore
a veil of the same lace, arranged to
fall from under the knot of hair, worn
low on the neck and another tulle veil,
which enveloped her. The bridegroom's
gift, .a diamond pendant and chain.
waa the only ornament worn. Her
shower bouquet was of lilies of the
valley and white orchids.
Two little flower girls, Madeline and
Corsal Hochstadter. and two pages.
Daniel Guggenheim, Jr.. and Robert
Guggenheim, carried baskets of roses
and scattered them before the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Joseph Silverman.
The father of the bride Is one of the
seven. Guggenheim brothers, whose
copper and mining Interests extend all
over the world. The bridegroom s
father Is ex-Ambassador to Turkey, a
member of President Roosevelt's Cabi
net and BullMoose Gubernatorial can
didate in 1912.
LOW-FARE LAW IS KILLED
(Continued From First Page.)
same should be taken before the State
Railroad Commission In accordance
with the public utilities act, in which
event the complaint would be given a
hearing before a body which had the
power to investigate the Justice of the
complaint and to regulate the rates in
question, If it were shown that they
needed regulation.
Judge Bean ordered that the tem
porary Injunction previously granted
by him against the operation of the
ordinance be continued during the pen
dency of the suit.
Harrison Allen, who prepare, the
company's complaint, and who, with
Frederick V. Holman, tried the com
pany's case, said last night that
the city s only recourse Is to stand
on the showing which it had made in
support of its motion to have the suit
dismissed, in which case the Injunc
tion would be made permanent, giving
the city an opportunity to appeal.
Daly to Pass. Fight.
Will H. Daly, Commissioner of Pub
lic Utilities of the city, who brought the
slx-for-a-quarter ordinance before the
City Commission, said, however, that
the matter will be taken before the
State Railroad Commission.
"We are not beaten yet," said Com
missioner Daly. "We still can take the
proposition up with the State Railroad
Commission with some hope of win
ning. There is no question in my mind
as to the reasonableness of the ordi
nance requiring the streetcar company
to grant the reduced fares. As to .the
legality,1 that is another question.
"I have- not read over the decision
of the Federal Court, but I do not sup
pose there is anything to keep us
from going before the Railroad Com
mission with our case. I do not pro
pose to go to the United States Su
preme Court with the case."
Assistant City Attorney Latourette,
who represented the city, declared that
the decision is of great Importance,
Inasmuch as It deals directly with the
question of the relative powers and
Jurisdiction of the city government and
the State Legislature. Mr. Latourette
said that under Judge Bean's ruling
the State Legislature can enact civil
legislation for cities, which city gov
ernments must observe and by which
they must be limited.
"Lesialatore Made ' Paramo ant."
"The decision makes the Legislature
paramount to the City Commission in
Portland." said Mr. Latourette. "If the
Legislature passes a measure, the City
Commission cannot pass a similar
measure and make the provisions- more
drastic than the provisions of the state
measure. The decision would legalize
the policemen's pension fund, which is
now being contested."
The Bix-for-a-qtiarter ordinance was
passed by the City Commission Novem
ber 5, 1912. and would have been ef
fective 30 days later but for the filing
of the traction company's suit.
Before the ordinance was passed, the
State Railroad Commission had begun
an investigation, conducted by experts,
to determine the physical valuation of
the properties of the Portland. Railway,
Light & Power Company as "the only
scientific means for arriving at a
proper basis for fixing rates. The city,
however, has not taken any interest in
the investigation, nor has .it had any
representation, legal or otherwise, in
the Bubject before the Commission.
GRANTS PASS RULING CITED
Mr. Miller Thinks Cases Finally
Settle Rate-Making Question.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Chairman Miller, of the State Railroad
Commission, said tonight that the de
cision of Judge Bean was In line with
his decision In the Grants Pass electric
light case, in which he held that the
Commission had jurisdiction over all
public utilities in the state.
"Municipal regulation has twice been
rejected by the people of Portland,"
declared Mr. Miller. "The Commission
has construed the law, which was
passed by the 1911 Legislature and ap
proved by the people November 5, 1912,
virtually as it has been construed by
Judge Bean. We are glad, however,
that the decision was made by the
court, for it settles the question for
ever, and we may proceed with regu
lating the various utilities. There is
no question as to the Legislature hav.
ing Intended that the law should be so
construed, and the people evidently un
derstood It that way when they rat
ified it. I do not think the case will
be carried to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, but if it should be
I believe the decision will be the same.
I, of course, will not be able to give
a complete analysis of the opinion
until I have read it carefully."
SLAVE GIRLS DEPORTED
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ORDERS
TWO RETURNED TO CHINA.
Instructions Promptly Carried Out.
Write of Habeas Corpus Are Is
sued Too Late to Be of Use.
Influential and wealthv Chinese of
Portland interested in the case of Ah
Sing and Yut'Yow, slave girls ordered
deported by the Federal authorities on
the ground that they were retained In
the United States for improper purposes.
were dismayed yesterday on learning
that about 7:30 o'clock In the morning
the girls had been taken from the
County Jail and started on their Jour
ney tome.
R. P. Bonham, acting In charge of the
Portland office of the Immigration De
partment, was given full credit for hav
ing ordered the women taken from the
city, as in both cases writs of habeas
corpus were being prepared and one
was filed on Mr. Bonham a few hours
after the women left the Jail. Mr. Bon
ham refused to divulge in what direc
tion the girls were traveling or from
what port they would sail.
They were arrested November ,'an'd
it Is said that influences other than the
fact that they were in this country for
Immoral purposes had a bearing on the
case. It is some time since a Chinese
woman has been deported from Port
land and these cases were stubbornly
fought. The defendants were at liberty
on bonds of $4000 each following their
trial, when an order came from Wash
ington for their deportation. They were
surrendered by their bondsmen and
their departure from this city arranged
without loss of time.
Mr. Bonham gave no information to
attorneys for the girls as to their
whereabouts, acting on the advice of
Deputy United States District- Attor
ney Johnson, but admitted that they
were beyond his jurisdiction.
Ashland Banks Show Gain.
ASHLAND, Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
The associated banks of Ashland, in
cluding the United States National, the
First National, the Citizens' Banking &
Trust Company, and ' the Granite City
Savings, report December, 1913, clear
ings In the sum of J364.683.72, an
amount exceeding the December, 1912.
record by $64,373.51. The November
figures were also In advance of last
year.
Banks Ask Place in Reserve.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 12. The following banks
today applied to Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo for permission to
come Into the new Federal reserve
system: Peninsular National, of St.
Johns; Forest Grove National; United
States National, of La Grande; Lewis
ton National, of Lewlston, Idaho.
Blizzards and High Winds Rage
in Northern Belt With .
Little Warning.
GULF CROPS IN DANGER
Interurban Car in Indiana Blown
From Track and Several Hart.
Mercury Reaches 5 Above
Zero in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. (Special.) Genu
ine Winter weather descended upon
practically all the country east of
the Rockies last night and Is scheduled
to remain at least two days.
The North and West, with the excep
tion of the hundreds or thousands of
hungry and ill-clad in the cities, rather
welcome the hard freezing weather, as
It will be of vast benefit to crops, clear
the atmosphere and water, both of
which have been murky for months. It
will also enable merchants all over the
country to unload some of the heavy
stocks of Winter goods they have had
choking their shelves and. counters for
four months.
Soutbern Crops In Hunger.
But in the Southwestern Gulf Coast
country the freezing weather means
calamity. It will practically destroy
the orange and grapefruit crops and
do vast damage to vegetable and truck
farms. Commission men and mer
chants here hope the extent of the
damage has been exaggerated.
In Chicago the temperature sank from
Sunday's maximum of 35 above zero to
5 above during the night and the sud
den change caused much suffering. An
interesting fact is that it is colder In
Chicago than In Sitka, Alaska. Tem
perature there is 42 above zero, or 37
degrees warmer than In Chicago.
Yuma, Ariz., had the same tempera
ture as Sitka. Some other tempera
tures were: Q'Appelle, 24; Devil's Lake,
N. D., 20; Duluth. Minn,. 18; Moore
head, Minn., 14; St. Paul, 10; Quebec,
10; Sault Ste. Marie, 8; Charles City,
la., 6; Lacrosse, Wis., 8; Marquette,
Mich:, 4; Sioux City. Ia, 2; Madison,
Wis., 2.
High Wind Causes Wrecks.
Blizzards raged in Michigan all of
the night. At Cadillac a child wrapped
in blankets was carried 14 miles
through the fierce blizzard and suc
cessfully operated on for appendicitis.
At Benton Harbor the high wind
caused the sand to drift and resulted
in the wreck of a train in which two
persons were hurt.
At the western limits of Gary, Ind.,
high winds sweeping across the prairie
blew an interurban car from the track
and it turned turtle in the ditch. Two
trainmen and several passengers were
seriously Injured.
At Chippewa Falls, Wis., two little
girls burned to death in their home
while a furious blizzard was raging.
White River, across the Canadian
border, seems to "be. the coldest spot re
corded tonight with 30 below. Heavy
rains are reported from the Pacific
Coast with heavy snow In Eastern Can
ada and the New England states.
The storm seems to be general over
Europe and South America.: France and
England report unusual gales along
the coasts and heavy snows Inland, in
South America the storm took on the
nature of earthquakes and tidal wave
at Callao. Peru.
.
GOTHAM STORM IS FREAKISH
Mercury Drops, Windows Broken,
Dozens Hurt, Shipping: Tied Up.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. A cold and
blustery northwester, traveling at
times 74 miles- an hour, tying up con
siderable shipping, injuring dozens of
persons, smashing plate glass windows,
leveling signs and playing freakisn
pranks upon pedestrians In the
canyons between the city's skyscrapers
today gave New York its first real
touch of Winter. Starting at 26 de
grees above zero, the mercury fell
gradually during the day until at mid
night it had reached 12 degrees above,
with indications that It would go still
lower.
The coming of- the cold wave was
heralded by a flurry of snow, but the
high winds soon brushed away the
clouds, and throughout most of the re
mainder of. the day the sun shone
brightly.
The wind and the resultant strong
tides were responsible for an accident
in the North River this evening when
the Erie Railroad ferryboat Suffern and
a Pennsylvania Railroad car float
collided. Eight hundred passengers
aboard the Suffern were thrown Into
a panlo and several women fainted.
Numerous passengers were bruised and
cut. Though seriously damaged, the
faurrern reached her slip safely and
landed the passengers.
The Red Star steamer Lapland, in
ward bound from Antwerp with about
(uu passengers, was obliged to anchor
off quarantine owing to the gale, while
lartner aown me Day, oil sandy Hook,
the lumber-laden schooner ThomRn
Winsmore lies tonight with her nose
stuck in a mud bank and heavy seas
sweeping over her.
All over the city during the day
ambulance surgeons were busy.
Snow at Syracuse Heavr,
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. lz.Bllzzard
conditions prevailed tonight in Syra
cuse and throughout Central and North
ern New York. The snow fall was the
heaviest in years and showed no signs
of abatement.
UNEMPLOYED AT SALEM
(Continued rom HMrst Page.)
and it was evident that Secretary of
State Olcott did not take kindly to it.
In fact the Governor's premature and
hasty action almost precipitated a row
among the members of the Board, and
but for the action of Dr. R. E. Lee
Stelner, superintendent of the State
Insane Asylum, who insisted upon get.
ting orders from a majority of the
Board, there probably would have been
serious trouble.
- ' Jobs Are Authorised. , v
It was at the Instance of Dr. Stelner
that the Board met, discussed giving
the men work pulling stumps and de
cided that Dr. Stelner could employ
ten of them for ten days at $1.50 a
day.
After buying breakfast for the
"army at a local restaurant, which
cost him $25, and as a result of which
he said he would "have to stand off his
own grocer," Governor West promised
40 of the men work at $1.50 a day. out
of which they were to pay $4 a week
board at the state Institutions. Ten
were sent to the Insane Asylum, ten
V SEE THAT
WE PUT THE
"EE'S" IN EYES
I Eyeease increases your
comfort and efficiency.
$ Eyestrain is at the bot
tom of many an ailment.
J If you suspect that your
eyes are not right, our
scientific examination will
prove it beyond a doubt.
I Delays are sometimes
costly.
fj Glasses if needed as
low as $2.00.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Building
Fifth and Morrison
to the State Fairgrounds, ten to the
Feeble-Minded Institute and ten to the
Tubercular Institute.
Army Marckes to Capitol.
The men sent to the Feeble-Minded
Institute soon returned to the city,
declaring that they had been told they
must sleep in a barn, which they de
clined to do. They said the barn
leaked and that many of the. window
panes were broken. These men re
joined the "army" and In double file
it marched to the Statehouse, halting
in the rotunda.
E. W. Rimer, leader. called upon
Governor West and asked what he was
going to do. The Governor said that
he had done all within his power, and
intimated that the refusal of the men
sent to the Feeble-Minded Institute to
go to work proved that they were not
seeking work.
Asked If he would allow the "army"
to occupy the Armory, Mr. West said
he did not have the. custody of the
building. Max Gehlaher, captain of the
local military company, however, gave
permission.
Provisions for supper were fur
nished by several stores and house
keepers, and while the men said the
meal was not adequate, they would
have to make it do. It is believed that
they plan staying here for at least
several days, and a report that the
march would be continued south to
morrow is not given much credence.
SECOND ARMY AT BEAVERTON
Men Disorderly Leaving Portland
and Clash With Police.
Another hobo armv started yesterday
out of Portland in the direction of
Hillsboro, by the Canyon road, escorted
to Nineteenth and Jefferson streets by
Police Sergeant Lyons and an emer
gency squad from police headquarters.
Several disorders occurred along the
- oute. At Third and Stark streets the
marchers obstructed traffic and In the
effort to drive them along, the police
clashed with them. No arrests were
made. Many of the mn were equipped
with blankets. '
At Fourteenth and Jefferson streets a
kind-hearted old woman with a basket
of doughnuts distributed them. In their
eagerness to get them, the marchers
fought among themselves and the po
lice were forced to interfere.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
Eighty of the army of unemployed
A ' Record Figure
The filling' at the
Apollinaris Spring
during the year 1913
Exceeded 40,000,000 Bottles
Natures
Constipation
Nature has provided an
purify, your blood, keep your
and promptly relieve Constipation. Don't take a drastic Pur
gative water which, drains you
listless. Take a mild, gentle
gently stimulates and effectively operates without bad effects,
is a NATURAL Remedy which
taking on an empty stomacn
to worK ana clears tne
manner, no reminaers
ining it is sutu, ana
suaaea to accept a
. harmful Hnnvanl
TV -.7" . . -: -r
V1V. scriDea Dy poysicians ail over tne world.
E
xpress
Effective February 1, 1914
In conformity with the order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
The following table is illustrative of some of
the differences between the new and old rates
S lbs. 10 lbs. 20 lbs.
Between
Portl and Express Insured Express Insured Express Insured
and the -
following points- JJf'r old New Old New. Old
ioiiowing points. Rat-B Rates Rates Rates Rates Rates
San Francisco. $ ".37 $ .70 $ .53 $1.00 $ .90 $1.25
Dallaa 66 .80 1.13 1.40 2.06 2.75
Denver 53 .80 .86 1.35 1.52 2.00
Butte , .38 .75 .56 1.15 .92 1.65
St. Louis 64 .80 1.07 1.40 1.95 2.50
Chicago , .63 .80 1.06 1.40 1.93 2.75
New York 69 .80 1.18 1.50 2J.6 2.85
Pood Products Carried
Express Service Means
Highest Class of Transportation.
Free Insurance up to $50
A Receipt for Each Shipment
Responsibility S af ety Efficiency
Telephone or Write to Your Nearest Express Office
marching to Salem are sleeping con
tentedly In the Grange Hall at Beaver
ton, having been generously fed by the
citizens of that community.
Breakfast will be served the brigade
In the morning, after which the march
will bo resumed.
Negotiations opened with the Mayor
of Hillsboro for food and shelter for to
morrow night met with an unfavorable
response. An effort will be made In
the morning, it is said, to have this of
ficial look with more kindness on the
roposal of the delegation to make
amp here tonight, but in the event of
his remaining obdurate it is proposed to
push on to Forest Grove. Communica
tion could not be established with For
est Grove tonight and the attitude of
the officials there to the "army" Is not
known.
Sheriff Reeves went to Beaverton to
night to see that order was maintained
and Mayor Hocken also ordered a spe
cial police patrol, but leaders of the
"army" gave assurance that none of
the company would leave the hall.
Mayor Hocken, of Beaverton, tonight
said no more I. W. W. would be pro
vided with food or sleeping quarters in
that city.
Easterly and Krueger Sign.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12. Ted Easter
ly, catcher -of the Chicago White Sox,
and Art Krueger. outfielder of the Los
Angeles Coast League team, signed
contracts tooay with the Kansas City
Remedy
ideal Laxative "Water that will
stomach and intestines clear
and makes you feel weak and
and pleasant natural laxative which
acts within an Hour or so after k
12 a glass puts your Liver
Doweis in a natural and gentle
tnat you nave taken any-
satl. do not De per-
drastic water whicn is
Tunrta Y o , . l .
" " - v-
Try it
ales
at Still Lower Kates
Federal League club. Krueger is the
first Coast Leaguer to join the Fed
erals. "Will open s
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
at the
lajMBERMENS
National., bank
4 Interest
Government
Supervision
rifth and Stark Sts.
Capital $1,000,000.
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your Kidneys ocasionally
if you eat meat
1 regularly.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain only a
part of the waste and poisons from the
blood. Then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness. constipation, dizziness, -sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache ii
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of J ad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful In a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia and has been used fur genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys' and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu
tralize the acids in urine so it no lone
er causes irritation, thus ending blad
der disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure: makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding seri
ous kidney complaints. Adv.