THE MORNING OHEGONIAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 8 19i:
BOND CAMPAIGN TO
ARTISTS WHO WILL HAVE LEADING ROLES IN "AID A" AT
GRAND OPERA OPENING AT BAKER THEATER TONIGHT,
ROSE
TOUCH EVERY HOI
Whirlwind Canvass .to
Started by Business Men
and Organizations.
Be
SALE!
MR. MEIER GIVES WARNING
Chamber ot Commerce Is to Take
Active Part in Work, Sending
Speakers to Every Meeting
Held by Road Advocates,
GOOD ROAD MEETINGS FOR
REMAINDER OF CAMPAIGN. .
Thursday.
8 P. M. Public stereopticon
lecture at headquarters, ground
floor Teon building.
, Friday.
8 P. M. Multnomamh Club.
John B. Teon and C. C. Chapman,
speakers.
Saturday.
10 A. M. Farmers' assembly in
headquarters in Yeon building.
Afternoon Lents Grange, E. E.
Coovert to splak. '
8 P. M. Central Library, J. B.
Teon, speaker.
8 P. M. Headquarters. Teon
building, for general public
Sunday.
Afternoon and evening St.
Johns meetings, John B. Teon,
speaker.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Albina Homestead School, fe. E.
Coovert
Peninsula School, A. S. Benson.
Fernwood School. Frank B.
Riley.
Sunnyside School, C. C. Chap
man. Chapman School, John B. Teon.
A campaign of dynamic energy, 40
horsepower strength and whirlwind en
thusTastn will -carry the gospel of good
roads to the voters of Multnomah Coun
ty in the six days remaining before
the special bond election next Wednes
day. Plans for this gattling-gun movement
were completed yesterday, when 45
business men met in the Yeon build
ing in response to a call by Julius
L. Meier, a-member of the good roads
committee.
Mr. Meier, in a serious but good
natured way, took the business men
severely 'to task for their apparent
apathy in the present road bond cam
paign, lie called attention to the fact
that Roadmaster leon, S. Benson, Amos
Benson, E. E. Coovert and a few others
have been doing nearly all the work
and that men who ordinarily ought to
be interested in road improvements are
not dolr it their just share.
"Don, think that because you and all
your friends are going to vote for the
bonds." he said, "that everyone else
is going to vote for them. Our duty
does not end by going to the polls and
voting. We must see that our famines,
our relitives and our neighbors vote.
' Chamber to Lend Hand.
"If tWs election is lost it will be our
wn failt. We can win it, as it ought
to be ton, if we do our plain duty.
But if 1 few of us sit back and take
no furtler interest than merely voting
wo arein grave danger of losing it.
Mr. Meier's note of alarm struck a
responsive chord with many of the
others. Speaker after speaker agreed
that Ms utterances expressed the pres
ent Situation precisely.
A a result of Mr. Meier's presenta
tion of facts the newly organized
Chamber of Commerce will get firmly
and squarely behind the bond; move
ment and devote its solid effort to its
support. A monster ratification meet
ing will be held by the Chamber next
Monday.
Meanwhile the work will be conduct
ed along lines definitely laid down at
yesterday's informal meeting.
Delegatlona to Attend Meetings,
At least three members of the Cham
ber of Commerce will be assigned to
attend every road meeting held in the
county and assist the regular speakers.
This work will be Inaugurated at once.
Members of the Chamber will con
duct personal canvasses in their re
spective home communities to enlist the
support of their neighbors. The county
will be divided into districts for this
purpose.
A commttee composed of J. E. Eng
lish. J. Fred Larson and C. C. Chapman
was named to arrange. for a house-to-house
canvass of the various school
districts.
Beginning today the Chamber will
have an active speakers' bureau at the
disposed of the good roads committee,
and men who are well informed on the
road situation will bo sent into every
part of the county to point out the
merits of the bond issue. The com
mittee In charge of this bureau will
be J. H. Dun dor. J. F. Daly and J.
A. Currey.
Factory Employes to Be Visited.
Another committee composed of A.
J. Kingsley, A. C. Callen and John Tait
will confer with the various factory
officials and men in charge of other
lines of industry to obtain their support
and that of their employes.
Much enlightenment on the present
situation was provided by Rufus Hol
man, member of the Board of County
Commissioners. He pointed out that
some of the employment agencies inad
vertently are presenting conditions in
a false light. One agency blackboard,
tie explained, contained the announce
ment. "Men wanted. 12 a day, for state
highway work." His investigation re
vealed that the men were wanted in
California and not In Oregon.
Commissioner Holman reported that
there are at present 15,000 unemployed
men iu Portland in excess of the nor
mal surplus. It Is costing Multnomah
County J435 a day to furnish relief for
these men, ho said.
Bonds Meaa Work, He Says.
"Put these men to work," he urged.
"Give them something to do." The
bond issue will provide work at good
wages for thousands of these men.
Upon suggestion of Edgar B. Piper
the various commercial organizations
were invited to co-operate in the ac
tive work of the remaining days of the
campaign.
Following is a list of those who were
present:
A. C. Reas. W. I.. Bolw. Franklin T.
Orifflth. H. V". Chase. J. C. Alnsworth. J.
Krtd LarK-n, Arthur I.. Finley. Frank
branch Riley, Julius L. Meier. A. C. Callan.
J. A. Currey. H. I. Plttock. E. C. Giltner.
S. S. Hewitt. R. W. Foster. W. & Din
widdle. M. R. Klepper. Philip Puebke. W. J.
Clemens. O. W. Taylor, C. C. Chapman.
J. C. English, J. F. Daly. Louis F. Bravton.
James E. AppUby, J. B. Teon. E. E. Covert,
Kufua Holro;in. C. A. Morden. Phil Metschan.
Jr.. E. R. Corrstt. Geo r ire L. Baker. Emery
Olmstead. 6. C. Pier, J. C. Fording-. A. S.
l ' i x Vvjt rp tsp- V
, mm: vi- y
Ll'ISA CECrHETTI, MEZZO SOPRANO, WHO tVIlf, SING ROLE OF
AMNERIS. SMALL PICTIRE IS FILIPPO BENYAN, BARITONE. ,
GRAND DPERA1SHERE
Italian Company Opens
Baker Theater Tonight.
at
"AIDA" WILL OPEN BILL
Manager Baker Secures I.ambardis
for Stay Which Promises Musi
cal Attractions Never Before
Enjoyed at Popular Prices.
Hundreds of music lovers are all ex
pectancy for the opening at Baker The
ater tonight of the Italian Grand Opera
Company.
No event that has occurred here for
a long time has aroused, so mucn gen
uine Interest in all walks ot me as nas
this. viz.. a season of grand opera that
does not mean merely a social event, a
place to show lavish display ana couri.
fashion rather than the muse. It is a
season that means real pieasuic
n.nonr. for the Drlccs nave oeeu
ninoeri within reach of the humblest
income, and Door and unfortunate in
deed is the man or woman wno can
not Bffnrd at least one or two per
formances each week during the say oi
the Lambardis.
Musical people, teacners, pupiia ami
noimnc hAvfl become intensely nucl
eated, and the sale at the Baker box
office has exceeded by far the most
sanguine dreams of Manager Baker,
through whose enons ronmini
have the privilege of listening to grand
opera witnout poms ouncx r
the family Jewels to do so.
"Alda" la Bill Tonight.
Tonight Verdi's magnificent Egyp
tian spectacle, "Aida," is to be the bill,
and although the -same opera again
will be rendered next Saturday mat
inee and Monday evening, of course
tho greatest interest is centered upon
the opening performance. This Drll
liant and wonderfully melodious com
,w.iHnn which has been formerly de
scribed, was written for Ishmael Pasha
of Egypt and was first produced at Cairo
in 1871. The stage settings, ""
costumes are gorgeous and the arias
and ensemble numbers gems of the
rarest creation of a master-mind.
Katherina Lynbrook will eing her
way into Portland's heart in the lead
ing soprano role of "Aida." the slave
,ri who afterwards provesto be the
captured daughter of a rival King, and
Eugenio de Folco, whose magnificent
tenor has aroused the greatest enthusl- I
asm in all the important opera-loving
cities in thaaworld. will appear as Ka
demes, with Lucia Cecchetti; also an
artist of note with most captivating
charm of manner: Filippo Bennyan,
from the Royal Theater at Madrid
Olinto Lombardt, who for many years
was a favorite at ths Scala di Milano
TTrherto Rovere. Anstide Isen, and tn
entire cast whose names soon will be
familiar in every home where music l
loved in this city, in the other exact
Ins- roles.
The orchestra is composed of 20 of
the best musicians in the city undef
the conductorship of Luigi ceccnotti
and everything is in readiness to open
a season that doubtless will go down
in thA historv of Portland musical ai
fairs as one of the most brilliant and
successful the city has ever known.
"Canillle" Also on Programme.
Tomorrow night and Sunday matinee
"Traviata, which is founded upon
Dumas' fanv'iar story of "Camille,
will be suvg. and this is also a popular
ODera ai' well as is "Rigoletto," wnicn
will be the production (Saturday even
ing and Sunday evening, and which is
based upon Victor Hugo's powerful
drama of medieval court life entitled
"The Kins Amuses Himself.
"n Trovatore," probably the most
popular with all classes in this coun
try, is announced for next Tuesday
evening, and those to follow -for the
rest of next week will be described in
full in the naners.
Seats are always on sale one week
in advance and with mail orders com
ing from all the nearby cities and the
Portland public reserving seats in large
numbers it behooves those wno expect
to attend anv of their favorites to se
cure their seats as soon as the sale
opens. .
VETERANS FAVOR . BONDS
Spanish-American War Organization
to Aid in Promoting Victory.
The- Spanish-American War Veterans
of Portland and vicinity are strongly in
favor of the proposed road bond issue,
if the sentiment displayed at their
meeting in the Courthouse Tuesday
night is to be accepted. J. B. Yeon,
County Road Master, addressed the
veterans, after which a general discus
sion was in order.
Of the 150 or 200 present during the
evening mere was no dissenting opin
ion voiced and the spirit of the meeting
was that the veterans would give indl
vidual attention to promoting a victory
for the proposed issue.
Death Held Due to Negligence.
Francisco Celleschi, the oiler who
died Monday as the result of Injuries
received when his clothing became en
tangled in the machinery in the Clark
& Wilson Lumber Company's mill near
Linnton, came to his death through the
negligence of the company, according
to the verdict of a Coroner's jury Tues
day night.
Mexico aDPears destined to become
world's principal source of petroleum.
the
Benson. Lynn B
Berg.
Taylor,
B. Coovert. Edzar n fiMr.
C C Ovannlre. Charles F.
RURAL BENEFITS CITED AS
ROAD BOND ARGUMENT
Julius Meier Declares That Route Guaranteed to Taxpayer for 10 Years
Is Cheaper Than Yearly Average Maintenance of Paved Highway.
I
nv .TTTT.TTTS L. MEIER.
N THOSE communities wnere souu
roads abound, the taxpayers are
building more.
A guaranteed article at the same
price as one not guaranteed is prefer
able. In the matter of roads, this
holds good. A road guaranteed for 10
years is cheaper to the taxpayer than
a macadamized or other road, as the
yearly average maintenance expense
for 10 years exceeds the original cost
of a good paved road.
The ease with which a farmer can
haul a load on a paved road is about
four times that of the usual dirt road.
Paved country roads are available
and in use the year around.
Paved country roads make larger
and better townships and cities. -
The country schools always are filled
where good roads prevail and statistics
show a better development of the boys
and girls.
Good roads invariably Increase the
value of abutting property. In pro
portion the assessed valuation adds a
little tax on the farmer, but he pro
duces more, makes more money. Taxes
are decreased and equalized in all com
munities. '
One of the greatest of all crops is
the tourist crop for a state like Ore
gon, with its scenic wonders and its
unlimited resources. . Good roads are
the means to ah end to secure this har
vest all the year around, not mention
ing those who will take up a perma
nent residence.
Multnomah County has three and
one-half miles of paved roads outside
the city. King County (Seattle) has
110 miles and a prosperous farming
community. Let's make Multnomah
County more prosperous by securing
TO miles additional of paved highway,
including all the main trunk lines lead
ing into our city.
Every dollar expended on good roads,
excepting a small fraction thereof, re
mains in the community affected and
provides employment for thousands of
men.
A bond issue for paved roads will
help relieve the unemployed.
.Eighty per cent of the cost of paved
roads goes for local labor.
Paved roads will develop the farming
country of which 50 per cent is now
uncultivated.
Portland pays 95 per cent of the taxes
of Multnomah County. Portland pays
36 per cent of the taxes of the State
of Oregon. Develop the farming I
Luuiiuy miu uisinuuie tne taxes.
Seventy miles of paved roads will
cost only Jo. 60 for each $1000 assessed
valuation. This is $5.60 spread over
10 years, or only 56 cents a year.
It won't hurt the small taxpayer.
Fifty-three per cent of the taxpayers
are assessed at J1000 or less. Seventy
three per cent are assessed at $2000
or less. Fifty-two per cent of voters
pay no taxes. Five per cent of tax
payers pay 75 per cent of taxes.
The cost to maintain our present
system of roads is more than the cost
to pave them.
The passage of the present bond Is
sue and the immediate distribution of
$1,250,000 (80 per cent amongst labor)
will open the flood gates of prosperity
to this community.
Arbor Day
Is Friday, April 9 Keep the "Kose
City Ideal" and .
Plant a Rose
ALL 25c ROSES AT 10
This list includes:-
American Beauty,
General McArthur,
Gmua an Teplita
KaUerln,
Le Detroit,
President Carnot,
. Ulrtvlt B runner,
White Killarney,
M innie Da via,
ALL 50c ROSES AT 20
OR 6 FOR $1.00
This list includes: .
Edirnrd Maw ley,
Ktolle de France.
Gladyn Harkneis,
Uuarh Diokaon,
J. B. Clark,
Sunburst,
LI rich Brunner,
CLIMBING VARIETIES AT 20
American Beauty
ifelle Mebrecut,
Cecil B runner,
Kai serin,
Killarney,
Madam Alfred Carrlere,
A'eervelt,
Wooton,
Madam hi
SPECIAL FEATURE Arbor
Day all school children who are
identified by the "City Beautiful
Badge" will be given any climb
ing rose at half the above net
prices ( not over two bushes to
any one child). '
California Rose Co.
325 Alder Telegram Office
Out-of-town Customers Add Stamp for Mailing.
-
BOND VOTE ANGERS
Delegates to Grange Meeting
Protest Method Adopted.
GOOD ROADS ARE FAVORED
Prominent Members Declare That
Attempt to Get Action on QueS'
. tlon Was Blocked and Time
Taken Up by Outsiders.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY
FAIRVIEW GRANGE
SATURDAY. J
P.esolved, by Falrview Grange.
Patrons of Husbandry, that wo
indorse the proposed bond lssie
of f 1, 250,000 for laying hard
surface on trunk roads "t this
county, and the completion of
the Columbia Highway, believ
ing that permanent roads are
the most economical in the end;
and further be it '
Resolved. That we commend
the County. Commissioners for
refusing to agree to fix a mini
mum wage of $3 a day In ad
vance of the letting of the road
contracts as demanded by the
Labor Council. ; '
stimulate women to vote. ro not
electioneer on election day that is
against the law but every day be
fore election you can arrange to have
a group of neighbors or acquaintances
at luncheon or tea. Make a 'voters'
matinee' of it and impress every guest
with the importance of voting. If
all the women vote who believe in
the bond issue it will carry.
. "Carrying the bonds is of even less
importance than that voters should
vote. The responsibility of this issue
is on all. the voters. It should be de
cided on Its merits, not by the indif
ference of stay-at-homes. Every pa
triotic woman should exercise all her
Influence to induce voters to perform
their duty by voting next Wednesday."
Had we been permitted to vote on
the bond issue direct at the meeting f
the Grange committee last week at the
East Portland Library, before two
thirds of the delegates had left in dis
Kust. there would have been a clear
maioritv in favor of the bonds," de
clared B. P. Rasmussen, member of
Columbia Grange and prominent farmer
east of the Sandy River, yesterday.
Mr. Rasmussen, John Pounder and
George Knieriem were the delegates
from Columbia Grange, and all made an
effort to get a vote on the bond Issue.
Mr. Rasmussen further said:
The Grangers and farmers in the
Eastern part of Multnamah County
favor the bond issue as the best and
easiest way to -get hard-surface trunk
roads. I have only found one man
east of the Sandy River who opposes
the bond issue. We came to the Grange
committee meeting to vote on the bond
Question, but were prevented - from
doing so. It appeared to have been
fixed so there wouia De no vow oy
those opposed to the bond issue. A lot
of men had been invitad from the out
side to take up the time so there could
be no vote on the question, and that
succeeded. I don't know what right
State Master Spence, of Clackamas
County had to come down into Multno
man County to tell the farmers how to
vote on the bond question. They can
Judge for themselves how to vote on all
questions."
H EL Davis, widely known as a pro
gressive farmer and former master of
Gresham Grange, who attended the
Grange road committee Wednesday, at
tempted to get a vote on tne Dona issue,
and made the motion to indorse the
bonds, but this was laid on the table.
Mr. Davis said'yesterday:
'The farmers of this county iavor
the bond issue and will vote for it.
anil the only question with them is,
will the contracts be let to the lowest
bidder and will there be open bids? If
the managers of the good roads cam
paign will make that clear; the cam
paign among the farmers is won now,
in my judgment. I don't think that
the representatives at the commiftee
meeting Wednesday had a fair deal in
that they were not permitted to vote
before they had to leave for their
homes. - It was a question for Multno
mah County Grangers, but instead the
State Master, known to oppose all
bond issues, and paving experts were
brought in who took up all the time
of the committee, and prevented a
vote being taken."
Gresham and JLnts Granges win
meet Saturday and it is expected that
they will take some action. Falrview,
Columbia, Gresham, Rockwood and
Pleasant valley Granges, with ouo
active members, are solid for the bond
issue and permanent roads.
VOTIXG 3IATIXEES' SUGGESTED
C. Chapman Urges Women to Talk
Bonds Over Teacup.
"Voting matinees" were suggested
by C. C. Chapman to the college
women at their meeting in tne iaDrary
yesterday in his address on the road
bond issue.-
"Women's votes will decide the
election next Wednesday.' he said,
"and women's Influence is- what will
ROAD SIGXS TO LURE FAXS
Banners Urging Support of Bonds
to Appear at Ball Park.
Baseball fans at the opening game
between Portland and Venice next
Tuesday will be urged to vote for the
road bonds.
Big banners proclaiming the advan
tages to the home owners, the taxpay
ers and the workingmen that will ac
crue for the improvement of 70 miles of
county roads will be borne in the mon
ster parade preceding the opening
game. A circuit of the outfield also
will be made by the banner bearers
after the crowd assembles.
Inasmuch e-s 15,000 or more persons
are expected to attend the perform
ance, it is believed that the road ques
tion can be brought to the attention of I
a large force of voters in this way. As
the election is scheduled for the fol
lowing day, the impressions gained at
the baseball game, it is believed, will
be lasting.
For the Rainy Day
- Piano
Many a man spurred on by his prac
tical wife has provided for the "rainy
day" by giving his little girl a piano.
Today she is teaching music and is
"independent. Or she is organist at the
church or plays for the kindergarten or
is supervisor of public school music
down state-; or travels as accompanist for
a concert singer.
Your Gift of a
Cable-Made Jriano
at a time when you didn't much miss six, seven or even
eight dollars a month, gave her the right start. Today you
look upon that investment tn a true-toned staunchly built
piano as one of the best you ever made. AND IT WAS
forthese famous makes are UNMISTAKABLE VALUES
Conover Pianos Cable Pianos
Kingsbury Pianos ArVcllington Pianos
rAROLA INNER-PLAYER P,an
Eupbona Players
and coupled with these big values is our uncommonly liberal
plan of Easy Payments.
Your Money- Wortt or Your Money Back
Out-fJ&wn rmisrt writ toimy ftr mir trx factory tatahft
MORRISON AT BROADWAY
OTHER STORES San Francisco. Oakland, Lon Anarlra.
Sinn Joc nod other t'onat clttra.
N
VETERANS TO CELEBRATE
Patriotic Observance of General
tee's Surrender Planned.
Patriotic observance of tho 50th an
niversary of the surrender of General
Lee to General Grant at Appomattox
will be held by the Grand Army of the
Republic tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at Grand Army of the Republic Hall,
570 Courthouse, to which the general
public is invited.
H. S. Fargo, department commander,
Grand Army- of the Republic, will pre
side. The other members of the com
mittee of arrangements are as follows:
R. T. Chamberlain, A. C. Sioan, B. J.
Hoadley, T. E. Hills and J. J. Walter.
They represent the following Grand
Army posts: George Wright, No. 1; Lincoln-Garfield,
No. 3, and Sumner Post,
No. 12.
PAVING SOLUTION OFFERED
Mr. Bigelow Has Plan to Block Type
Dictations by Speculators.
Speculators In property within the
city will notibo able to dictate the kind
of paving to be used in streets paved
along their property if an amendment
proposed by Commissioner Bigelow is
adopted by the Commission as a part of
the ordinance presented recently by
Mavor Albee reauirlng affidavits
accomnanv nreferentlal Davilig pen
tions. The amendment was presented
to the Commission yesterday. It ha
been taken by Mr. Bigelow from th
New York law.
- At present, a property owner holding
the majority of property on a street
often dictates the type of pavement to
be used in snite of the fact that n
does not live on the street and in spite
of the fact that other property-owners
who do live on tho street favor Borne
other tvDe of pavement.
Commissioner Bigelow's amendment
would provide that "in case two-thirds
of the owners of property, owning at
least three-fifths of the linear feet
fronting upon any street or part of a
sreet to be improved, shall designate a
particular make, style or Drana o
navement to be used in making such im
nrovement. the contract therefore shall
be awarded to the lowest bidder for
such pavement.
PRIMER CITED IN AD TALK
C. C. Chapman Tells Club That Key
Is Simple, Direct Style.
"Take a lesson from the kinder
garten teacher's primer," was the Hd
vice of C. C. Chapman to the Ad Club
at its luncheon yesterday in an address
on advertising through the medium of
booklets and pamphlets.
Simple, direct style, putting forth the
facts in such lorm that every reade:
of the booklet will "get them," he held
to be the chief key to successful ad
writing in the form of booklets.
Don t be afraid of getting your
booklet too long," he said, "so long as
the material In it is interesting reading.
If your subject matter Is interesting
Time to Take Care
Poisons are created all the time in a
healthy body; faster, of course, in sick
ness. especially any germ disease. The
kidneys struggle to filter such poisons
from the blood.
' Many a bad case of kidney trouble
begins after recovery from some Infec
tious disease, and even a cold often has
the same bad result.
Common signs of kidney weakness
are headacnes, DacKacne, rneumatic
pains, nervousness, loss of weight and
urinary troubles.
During convalescence, in fact, when
ever there are signs of kidney trouble,
use Doan's Kidneys Pills, and help the
medicine by avoiding meat eating, over
exertion of any kind and the use of
liquor. Drink milk or water.
Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly re
liable for sick kidneys. They have been
used for years all over the civilized
world, are uniformly successful and are
recommended by thousands.
Portland proof: Fred Muralt, pro
prietor Eagle Market, 873 Haight ave
nue, Portland, says: "All I said about
Doan's Kidney Pills in my old home at
Lisbon, N. D., some years ago, still
holds good. I can add to that state
ment then given that the cure they
brought me has been lasting. I. nave
had no sign of kidney trouble since."
"Every Picttze
TulU Story'
ji .Li.' l ft in -c j .
irj r:tt r
in mmsmm
"I'd b all right nly for i
back
jy !rUN w PILLS
SoU by 1 Dralerv Bice 50c kda-WxwrrCo. Rons. BmMJY j
the man who gets the booklet will rvd
it to the end. lie la the ole Judex; of
when he will quit reading and he
won't quit reading while your copy la
interest. n(f."
W illiam Bittle We.ls and W. H. Chat
tel, also spoke on other phases of
booklet advertininff. The chairman .if
the day wan Merrill A. Heed. Several
musical numbers were offered through,
courterty of the management of ihe
Empress Theater.
WIrele telegraph avei mr proprllrd
along the nurfaia of the arth wii h a
velocity fiMghtly less than 1S0.OO0 miles in
hour.
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY
TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Blad
der Irritation or
Backache.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood Is
tilled with urio acid which th kid
neys strive to filter out. they weakan
from overwork, become sluggish; the
ellminatlve tissues clog and the result
Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urlna
is cloudy, full ot sediment or you ara
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night: If you suiter
with sick headache or dlxsy, nervous
spells, acid stomach. or you hava
rheumatism when the weather Is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; tako a table.poon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous su)ta
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lllhla. and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to
neutralise the acids in ths urine so
It no- longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithta-water beverage, ana belongs In
every home, because nobody can mtkt
mistake by having a good kldnsy
flushing any time. Adv.
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?
USE ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS
Dr. J. J. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
distressing disease does not shorten life,
but does not appear to be curable. ttufTrr
rs from this affliction are condemned to
undergo the periodical attacks evary few
which the attacks are less frequpnt.vand
Dnany aisappnar entirely, raiiiauve nieas
nrea during the attack are ail that It la
possible to suggrnt, while care In tua dirt Is
tna oast preventive measure, id auacit
mar often be prevented by taking two
Antl-kamnla Tablets when the nrnt symp
toms appear, and one A ntl-kamula Tablet
very two hoars daring the attack shortens
ft, eases tbe pain and brings rest and quiet.
Antl-kamnlalTablets mar ba obtained at
sU druggifits. Ask for A K. Tablets, luar
tuickiy roller nit ruo.