TO FIGURE
E BIG DAYS
State Record1 for Achievement
at Exposition, Is One to
Ly :. iistify Rride.'
DUTY NEVER NEGLECTED
Singleness o Purpose, AVise and
Tactful Management Attain Re
salts State Building 4Kot
to Be Preserved.
SrECI.41, OREGO.Y B7VEXTS AT
EXrOSITIOSi.
Horticultural day. October 21.
Oregon day. Octobir 30.
Oregon week, October 30 to No
rember .
Agricultural week. November 1-7.
San Francisco day, November 2.
Zone of Plenty day, November 5.
Oregon Apple day, November 15.
BT ANNE SHANNON MONROE.
OREGON EXPOSITION .BUILDING,
Oct. 20. Oregon is to figure in several
special events between flow and the
closing of the exposition.
"Whether or not the event in question
Is a special day for Oregon, that state
will participate. Not a building- on the
ground is more crowded unless we
except the Food Products Palace, where
they eat all the time and not a spe
cial event day occurs that the entire
a Oregon family does not prepare to be
strictly in the receiving line every
minute, for one of the places to go at
the exposition is the Oregon buildtng.
- No one" at this exposition has seen
less of it than has the Oregon family,
, especially these later days, for never,
it seems, can they be spared from the
post of duty. You will hear in the
isles, "Golnir to the automobile races
this afternoon?" or the stock show, or
some special ceremony, and back will
tome the answer, "Can't do it; it's
Participation day or some other 'day'
and we'll have a jam'
Employes Need Day, Too.
We really ought to petition the ex
position officials to keep open an extra
week for the benefit of those employed
m the business of their various states,
for little have they seen, judging by
the experience of the Oregon family.
The final doom of the Oregon build
irtg has been sounded. It is not to be
preserved by the Federal Government
for the. Presidio and this more than
ever makes it desirable that all come
to the fair. Only 48 days are left!
Horticultural .day October 21 will
be celebrated in the Palace of Horti
culture, where C. N. Ravlin holds forth
for Oregon, and the big red apple is
the sign of the tavern. On that day
"uv-ii me wnoie exposition will center
its guns on the Palace of Horticulture
the day that opens the National Flower
Show Commissioner Kooth will desert
the Oregon building where he is stead
ily busy welcoming- our guests and
receive Oregon's guests with C. N.
Ravlin. The Oregon section which
won the grand prize, you remember
has len refurbished and renewed --lth
quantities of Oregon grape until vou
would think you had stepped into the
Oregon woods, the finest apples in the
state shine up at you from every direc
tion, while luscious purple and green
Oregon grapes depend from trellises
overhead.
In the midst of all this greenery as
though furnished by nature from same
magic spring. Oregon cider will flow
in abundance for all thirsty visitors.
"Governor U Ithyi-ambe Way." Too.
October SO. Oregon day or Gover
nor's day. as we call it rir, h
will start off with the arrival of Uov
. ei-nor Withycombe. who will come to
the gates under military escort There
ne will be received by the marines
who, after giving bim the salute, will
accompany him to the office of Presi
dent Moore. Here lie will be formally
receKed by the fair officials, and a
luncheon, presided over by President
Moore, will follow. From luncheon the
Governor will be escorted to the Oregon
building for the Oregon day exercises.
This will be a rousing; patriotic occa
sion. An Oregon date has never been
canceled, an appeal to Oregon has never
been made in vain: Oregon has made
sood from first to last, has had
harmonious management, harmonious
workers, and a unique and successful
experience; perhaps Oregon Is the only
state that has not had to recall a
ningle appointee; there have been- no
Oregon "troubles." no graft, no over
expenditure, no extravagance, no inter
nal difficulties in the "family," and no
friction between the "family" and the
commission.
It has really been a remarkable rec
ord, and one. I think I am safe in sav
ing, not repeated in many other states.
It comes, not from chance, but from
wise and tactful management, and
from the singleness of purpose of the
entire Oregon "family"; there has been
only one aim service. All are citizens
of Oregon working for Oregon's ad
vancement, and each one has been
ready to give way when the good of
the whole demanded It.
Agricultural week is also to be cele
brated beginning November 1, and this
will be largely in the Palace of Horti
culture, Chief Freytag managing Ore.
Ron's participation. The week begins
with Farmers' day, November 1. fol
lowed by. San Kruncisco dav, Agricul
tural Implement day. Food Products
Club and l"airy day. Forestry day and
Silo day. Agricultural week will be
a noteworthy one for our handsome
ngricultural exhibit, which has con
tinually attracted favorable comment.
HIGHWAY SURVEY TO START
Knslneer Announces Plans for 51o-Kior-Thc
Dalles Section of Route.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 20 (Spe
cial.) Further realization of a well-laid-out.
passable Columbia River
Highway extension from this city to
Mosicr. thence to The Dalles, are im
minent. J. A. Elliott, district engineer
for the state, who has been in charge
of a crew surveying the route from
Mosicr to Howena. will, remove his
camp to a convenient point and begin
the work surveying the highway from
Hood River to Mosior this week.
Mr. Elliott estimates that the cost
of a survey from Hood River to the
"Wasco County line will be approxi
mately $1500. The route of the Co
lumbia River Highway from this city
to Mosler has been decided.
' Genesee Klects School Board.
GENESEE. Idaho, Oct. 10. (Special.)
The following business men of Gens
see have, been elected to the School
Hoard: Dr. W. H. Ehlen. president; Ed
win V. Bmolt. clerk; finance commit
tee. Frsd S. Lumbert, Fred B. Dicus;
building and ground. Henry Martin
son. John Meyer; purchasing commit
tee. F. E, I;cu, Ueory Martinson.
OREGON
IB
SHIPMENT OF PAPER FROM CAMAS MILLS READY TOBE LOADED ON STEAMER FOR AUSTRALIA.
L i - - V Ik. - hi$ -4 :t i - ; 1
Itmm J - t. " -ill. iiti -Mk I - if
1 ' " tT Z T '"''''i'-"y'?;; R
PART OF" SOOO
OLD TRADE RETURNS
Oregon Paper Mills Resume
Exporting to Australia.
FIRST ORDER IS 2000 TONS
Crown 'Willamette Company Ship
ping Print for Newspapers and ..
AVholesalers lit Sidney, "'Mel- "
bourne and Oth.er Cities.
For the first time in more than a
decado Oregon paper mills are shipping
their products to Australia.
An order for 2000 tons of news print
has just been filled by the Crown Wil
lamette Paper Company for newspapers
and wholesalers in Sydney, Melbourne
and other Australian cities. .
The order has been filled at the com
pany's plant at Camas, 'Wash., and the
paper brought to Portland for ship
ment. It now is at Municipal uock
No. 2. whence it will be loaded on the
steamer Queen Maud, bound, in a few
days, for the Antipodes.
The paper is put up in Dotn rons
and bales, and is understood to be in
the nature of a trial order. It is ex
pected that other and heavier orders
will follow.
In former years the paper mills in
the Portland territory did a heavy busi
ness with paper consumers in Australia.
On account of the lack of adequate
shipping facilities, however, this busi
ness was lost to Portland, and the Aus
tralian people began to buy their paper
in Europe. The war now has forced
them back into the local market, and
the mills in this territory are eager
to retain their trade.
It is said that Australia offers a
fertile field for the output from the
local mills, and that a heavy volume
of business can be developed there if
dependable service can be obtained.
In the absence of regular steamship
service to Australia, it is feared that
the Portland mills may not be able to
retain the trade of that country.
PARK ESTIMATE IS CUT
'Continued Krrnn Fir-t Pse
cirfAr-jtinnc At ttlA (IflPTllTlff Of V6S'
, J .. . . mAAflnv lr Ralr.P nrn !
J .
a letter from a City Hall messenger,
in which he noted the fact that an
other city messenger had received a
5 a month increase, and he asked that
he be given the same courtesy.
'That's what I've been afraid of."
said Mr. Baker. "When wo give to one
we have a hard time explaining to
the others." -
"You haven't had any letters of that
kind from the playground directors,
have you?" -asked Commissioner Bige
low. "You increased one of them.
What's become of the others?"
Commissioner Daly moved to increase
the second messenger boy's salary ?5 a
month and the motion carried.
In considering items of hay for park
animals Commissioner Dieck asked why
the Tark Bureau could not cure the
grass cut in the parks' and make hay
of It.
"We haven't got our department up
to such a high state of - efficiency as
yours." replied Commissioner Baker.
"Therefore we haven't got so much
overhead either."
"No," retorted Commissioner Dieck,
"it doesn't show in overhead, but it
shows under some other head."
Benson Park Cat Out.
When the J118.000 supplementary
park budget was reached Commissioner
Baker explained that some of the items
were needed and some could be cut.
"I move we eliminate all of them,"
said Commissioner Daly.
"Don't you think we ought to do
something at Benson Park?" asked
Commissioner Dieck.
"No," said Mr. Bigelow. "I think we
ought to Improve "some of the parks
here in the city first. I think we
made a mistake in accepting this Ben
son Park in the first place. 'It ought
to be mado a part of the county high
way system." Benson Park Items
wero passed over with the rest of tho
118.000 items.
"Wow!" exclaimed Commissioner
Dieck, when the Council reached an
Item captioned "contingencies $3760."
"I thought you didn't believo in con
tingencies," ho said.
Til be frank with you," explained
Mr. Baker, "Mr. Convlll and I went
over. lh.o budget and trimmed oat
THE 3I0RSIXQ OREGOXIAy, THURSDAYr OCT6BEB 21, 1915."
- TOX ORDER PILED IN HCKICIPAl
everything we could, and then we
added this item for protection in case
of emergencies."
"I move it be cut to 175." said Com
missioner Dieck.
His motion carried.
Docks Cause Debate.
The Council adjourned last night to
resume its budget session at 8:80
o'clock this morning. At this time
Commissioner Dieck will have his
budget revised in accordance with the
Council's demand that $100,000 be
trimmed out. In his revision he has
cut out all provision for street and
sewer improvements during 1916.
Also the Council will consider the
budget o the Dock Commission.
"We haven't anything to do with the
dock budget, have we?" asked Com
missioner Dieck, at yesterday's session.
"We can't cut it, can we?" asked
Mayor Albee.
"Let them make their own levy
separate from ours," suggested Com
missioner Daly.
"No," interposed Commissioner Baker,
"It has always been handled by the
Council before. We certainly can make
one big- bluff at cutting it."
And Baker's plan carried.
J.F.
IS
CARLTON MAN, MISSING FROM HOME,
IS LOCATED AT SOSEBIRG.
Realty Deal Leads to Identification of
Straaser, Who Snru He Intended to
Desert His Wife.
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
J. F. Jenkins, of Carlton, who dis
appeared from his home there on Sep
tember 23 under circumstances which
led his wife to believe that he had mat
with foul play, acknowledged his iden
tity here today when confronted with
his photograph which was published in
The Oregonlan Wednesday.
Jenkins came here primarily to trade
a ranch which he owns near Kagle
Point for a tract of land in Idaho
owned by Charles Kenyon. After the
deeds were prepared Jenkins presented
a draft at a local bank to which was
affixed the purported signature of J. F.
McClaskey.
Inasmuch as the stranger was known
as Jenkins by Mr. Kenyon. the signa
ture to the draft aroused suspicion,
and he was questioned by the Sheriff.
When confronted with his photogTaph
he admitted that his name was Jen
kins, and that he left Carlton with
the intention of deserting his wife. Be
fore leaving there, he said, he gave
her 12000.
Jenkins left for Carlton late today
to ask
his wife to sign the deed to
hl tv whl.h , --j v-a... t
the belief that he was a single man.
500 TO GO ON EXCURSION
Portland to Send Delegation
Mount Angel Saturday.
to
Indications among the business men
of the city are that there will be be
tween500 and 600 of them participat
ing in the excursion to Mount Angel,
Saturday, which will celebrate the
opening of the interurban service to
that city over the Willamette Valley
Southern Railway.
The Chamber of Commerce is in gen
eral charge of the crowd for the ex
cursion and the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company Is preparing
for the trip. The special train will
leave from First and Alder streets at
9 o'clock and. returning from Mount
Angvl, will arrive in Portland at 6
P. M.
. Members of the excursion committee
are W. P. Strandborg, C. C. Chapman,
and Mark Woodruff. .
RECORD PRICES ARE FIXED
City to Furnish Certified Copies at
Uniform Rates.
Specific prices, alike to everyone, for
furnishing certified copies of munici
pal records, were fixed by the City
Council yesterday to apply to all fu
ture requests for official documents
asked for by those not in tho city aerv
lco or not entitled to tho copies free
of charge.
Tho charge waa made 10 cents for
each folio of 100 words, and 6 cents
for the second carbon'sheet and S cents
for ' each additional carbon copy. To
certify to a document furnished in this
way an additional charge of 6 cents for
the first copy and 3 cents for each ad
ditional copy will be made. To fur
nish certified copies of records whloh
havo already been mado " tho charge
will b 10 cents for each folio, with 50
cents" as tho maximum charge for .any
on document.
DOCK NO. 3.
BAPTIST AIDES DNITE
Men at Convention Perfect
State-Wide Organization.
GOAL OF NORTH ADOPTED
Object Is to Assist "Five-Year Ob
jective," Including . Addition
or 1,000,000 Sew Members.
Women's Society Klects.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
An organization of the men in the Bap
tist "Church, to be state-wide in scope,
was perfected at a banquet held in
Eugene tonight in connection with the
annual state convention, now in ses
sion.
The object of the organization will be
to assist in the success of the "five
year objective." adopted by the North
ern Baptist convention, which Includes
1.000,000 new members, the placing of
a force of 6000 missionaries In the field
2,000.000 endowment for the ministers
and missionaries' benefit board, $6,000.
000 for additional educational endow
ment and equipment and an annual in.
come of 6.000,000 for missionaries and
benevolences.
The objective of the church as out
lined is the central theme of the con
vention now in session. The giving of
not less than one-tenth of the Income
is proposed for its accomplishment.
Persistent Kvansellsra Advocated.
The methods represented by the
Northern convention for accomplishing
these results as suggested by " the
Northern Baptists' convention and stat
ed to the conference, are:
"A persistent persuasive evangelism
personal, pastoral and vocational.
"The systematic, and proportionate
giving of not less than one-tenth of
the income, with larger giving by trtose
of larger resources. .
"The annual every-member canvass
for weekly giving and spiritual effi
ciency. fCanccaal, etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoin
"An increasing emphasis of educa
tion biblical, missionary and schol
astic. . .
"The Cevelopment of every church
in the social service. .
"Prevailing prayer personal, public
and social."
Committee's Personnel Announced.
President Irish.
announced the - an
poictment of the following convention
committees:
Enrollment II. E. Marshall, of Sa
lem: W. T. S. Spriggs. of Portland; and
H. F. Merrill, of Albany.
Nominations W. J. .Beaver o -Port
land: A. K, Willett. of Baker; and
A. J. Hunsaker. of McMinnville
Arrangements A. B. Walti of Poet.
land; Rev. W. T. MUliken. of Oregon
City: and J. M. Kelson, of Portland.
Officers elected by theWomen'i. Mi..
sionary Society of Oregon a separate
organisation, were as folliws: Mrs,
O. C. Wright, of Portland, president;
Mrs. O. P. Jamison, of Portland, vice
president of home work: Mrs. E. D.
Latourette, of Oregon City, recording
secretary; Mrs. Gustav Johnson, of
Portland, treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Cav
ander. of Portland, corresponding seo-
retary: Mrs. Pnala Na.h. of Oregon
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken. Gray Hair
and Promote Its Growth.
Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known
beauty doctor of Detroit. Mich., re
cently gave out the following state
ment: "Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at .very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, promote its
growth and make it soft and glossy.
To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of
bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com
pound and oz. of glycerine. These
Ingredients can ba bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twoes a week until the desired
hade Is obtained. This will make a
gray-haired person look twenty years
younger. It la also fine to promote
the growth of tho hair, relieve itching
and scalp disease, and is excellent for
dandruff and falling hair. Adr,
Buy Economically, Get Trading Stamps Besides
Ten Extra Stamps With Our Thursday Specials
Bristle Goods
75o Cloth Brush 39S
16c Ndil Brush, with tray, i)f.
two for Z3!i
11.00 Gentleman's Hair CO
Brush OSC
fl.BO Hat Brush, aolid Q0
ebony back 30u
Main Floor
Stationery Dept.
Slaek and White, the latest
stymie Papeterie. ( Spe-
Hallowe'en Decorations In
crepe paper, place cards,
cut-outs and summed seals.
Main Floor
Novelty Lanterns in base
ment. Tho Dietary for
DIABETES AND BRIGHT'S
. DISEASE.
Call for breads prepared
with flour containing a high
percentage of Gluten and Pro
tein. "Farwell Jk Rhlnes"
Gluten. Flour meets every re
quirement. Sold only in orig
inal 10-pound sacks.
Main Ploor
ID
A
R
i
'Hi
We Deliver
MAZDA
LAllfS
and Cnnraro
fio More.
See Onr
Basement
Klectrlcal
Department
ALDER STRErTXr WEST BABX
City, foreign corresponding secretary;
Miss Lllah James, of Portland, auditor:
Miss Gertrude Jacobs, of Portland,
secretary of literature.
M'ADOOS ARE DUE MONDAY
Secretary of Treasury to Be Guest of
Chamber of Commerce.
secretary of the Treasury William
McAdoo will arrive in Portland Monday
morning at 8:15 from the south and
win be the guest of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce until 2:15 P. M.
wnen he will leave for Seattle. He is
accompanied by Mrs. McAdoo and As
sistant secretary B. R. Newton and ;
private secretary. The Portland Clear
ing-iiouse is planning to co-operate
with the Chamber of Commerce in the
entertainment of the visitors.
secretary McAdoo will address the
members' council of the Chamber at
noon Monday, at luncheon. A com
mittee of women will be appointed to
entertain Mrs. jucaooo while the lunch
eon for her husband Is being held.
Following Is the committee that v. a.
been named from the Chamber to have
aenerat cnarge or Mr. McAdoo's enter
tainment: J. N. Teal. A. L. Mills, M.
t. .sillier, j. c Ains worth. Kdgar it.
Piper. John F. Carroll. L. A. Lewis C.
S. Jackson. C. C. Colt and E. L. Thomp-
M'ARTHUR ASKED TO TALK
It- P- Hutton Requests Representa
tive to Address Antt-Saloon League.
In reply to Representative Me
Arthur's letter declining to debate him
on prohibition. It. P. Hutton. superin
tendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon
League, yesterday wrote him invit
ing him to the state convention
of the Anti Saloon League in Fort
land oi November 16 and 17 "to
state your position and tell us
whether, if It could be' proved to you
that the majority of your constituents
favored the submission of the National
prohibition amendment for a referen
dum to the states, you would then vote
to submit, and suggest some way by
which the sentiment of your constitu
ents upon this question (upon which
they never have spoken) might be in
dicated to you."
It Is probable, though, that Mr. Mc
Arthur will be unable to attend the
convention to which Mr. Hutton invites
him. inasmuch as he concluded ar
rangements several weeks ago to leave
here on about November 10 for Wash
Ington. Congress convenes there the
first Monday in December.
Simply Pour Boiling Water on a Steero
and your cup of delicious Hot Steem i"s t
Steero Cubes added to
gravies grcauy improve the
Bohloffolln A Co.. Distributor,
Reg. u. s. Pat. on.
Made by American Kitchen Products C
AwmrJmJ Mdmt of fervor
$m francuets 19 IS
Get The
Drug Dept.
8 ox. Comp. Licorice Pow- nr.
- der
2 oa. Henna Leaves 10c
12-oz. can Dandy Roach De
stroyer, SOcs three Jj 2g
S5-lb. sack Sea Salt 65
Just arrived Squibbs' Rus
sian Oil. one pint I nn
for
vliUU
Main Floor
Coffee and Tea -
Old Master Coffee, lb 45
San Marto Coffee, lb 40e
George Washington Instant
Coffee Real Coffeo Kit-
tract from the coffee bean.
stake with hot water, nn.
Sixes
30c. BSc. OUU
Flowery Orange Pekoe Tea,
the most fragrant Tea that
can be bought. Half Cn
pound uUw
Orange Pekoe Tea. Half fo
pound rf.'rUu
Basement
A booh; ow s. a m. crzek stamps
STEP I PKVgRAf. BOI.Hm l-AHMD
-MAE SHALL TOO-HOME A H7I
GeMfissAFEYoiingMotlier5
ENGLISH AVIATOR IS "ASXOYED"
BV DEATH REPORTS.
Denlnl of Reports of Execution na Cer.
man Spy Printed la Newspaper
Renching Portland.
iiauae urahame-Wbite. the noted
English aviator, whose American wife
was Miss Dorothy Taylor, one of the
" iork "400," may have been shot
as a Herman spy in London Tower,
as a dispatch from Winnipeg declared
tho otffer day, but probably he was not.
iunoon papers received in Portland
ycsieraay devote considerable space to
ucnying --me uranarae-White lie." in
ciuamg an emphatic denial from the
aviator himself thae he has been shot.
The Winnipeg dispatch said the news
had been received by a Winnipeg man
n a letter, irom his Bister, an army
nurse in London, who said it was the
general belief there not only that Gra.
narae-wnite bad been shot, but that
is wite had been sentenced to 10
years' imprisonment.
On the first page of the London Dis.
patch of Sunday, September 19,
LCn OI Hunoav. Kfn .mh.r 19 nn
pears
trs a story showing tho war rumors
it pervade London. Here it Is:
During the past week a rumor was
ead all over London to the efrect
.t Mr. Claude Grahame-White. the
tha
spread
tha
world-famous Knglish aviator, had been
snot as a German spy.
When interviewed on the subicct
Mr. Grahame-White exoressed himself
In clear terms: 'Annoyance is my chief
sensation, ne declared, -i don t know
how the story originated, but 1 do
know from my friends that it has
oeen repeated everywhere.
Another amazing rumor of the la.t
tew days Is that Gustav Hamel. also
famous airman. Is still alive and with
the Germans as a flying corns com.
mander and that ha guided the Zcppe-
is a matter ot lact. Hamel was
killed while flying across the channe
from France to England on May 23,
Jt, to take part in the Dailv Mall
aerial derby round London. His body
was not, iouna until July -13.
Labor Commissioner Sues Millman.
SALEM. Or. Oct. 20. (Special.)
state Labor Commissioner Hotf,
tnrougn District Attorney Rlngo. today
ugn jjistrict Attorney Rlngo. today
i suit in behalf of the state against
rew M. Hanson to recover 30 and
i :iea
And
interest, alleged due for Inspection of
me oetenaant s planing mill in Salem.
It is alleged that Hanson as owner of
the mill has refused to pay the fe
charged for inspection for the last
tnree years.
soups, sauces
flavor.
New York '
o.. New York
Genuine
Cube . J
wkAxr S 1 i
in ror Dmf-
V; ';v -- t roetr
''' '" : "" ; na Dtalar.
mm
DRUGS!
mm
qJ
" 0
A
R
1
Fireproof Vaults
JVhere our prescriptions are
ruea make our manv patrons
reel safe in entrusting oft
times valuable prescriptions
to our keeping.
Meszanlne Floor
Umbrellas
Keep-Dry Rain Sticks; eight
ribs, hollow crucible steel,
strongest frame made for the
money
1.50 now selling at...1.0)
J1.25 now selling at S4C
Others ranging from to
Ladies and Gentlemen's.
Main Floor
, Perfume Dept.
25c T e 1 1 o w's Gossamer
17c
race powder
25c Espey's Cream 17
5CrHind8' Honey Almond- JgQ
$1 Delatone (removes au- 0C
perfluous hair) OOli
S5c Sanitol Tooth Paste.. 16
25c Pears' Scented Soap.. 15
FREE 10
STAMPS with all lco
cream or soda pur
chases in our Tca
Room or at the Soda
Fountain from !P.1L
until we close at 9.
MayRelyon
CuticuraSoaD
- l mm . . .
llAI Tj 1 Tfl Tf ClTlTI
rill t ft I 1 1 H I II
I III BJIIIIVlII 111 III
- UX JLVU7 J KJ UJXVX1.1.
. ... , . .
Especially when assisted bv
of Cutlcura Ointment. . Care and Cuticura
preserve and purify the skin of Infunra mil
often prevent minor akin troubles becom
ing lifelong afflictions. -
Samples Free by Mail
Liberal nmpK of each maltaa free wmvsi-p. bosk!
Adorem poiKard "CuUcurs." Dept. go, Bonos.
FLUSH KIDNEYS
SALTS
IF
IS
..... ..
Noted Authority Says We Eat
Tnn TIT,,,.!, Afon f Wki.K
A. V 1111.11
Clogs Kidneys.
Take Glass of Salts When Kid
neys Hurt or Bladder
Bothers You.
No man or woman who eats meat reg
ularly core make a mistake bv flu.Mhln.ir
the kidneys occasionally, says a well
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which excites the kidneys, they become
overworked from the strain, get slug
gish and fail to filter the waste and
poisons from the blood, then we aret
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness,
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
me moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if tho
urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, stop eating
meat and get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water beforo
breakfast and in a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts la
made from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithla, and haa
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate the kidneys, also to neutral
ize the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep tho
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications. Adv.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.
That's what thousand of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch uo a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach trouble.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested food,
you .should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. Vou will know them by their
Olive color. They do the work with
out griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like. At
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus, ft Adr.
WTH
BACK
ACHING