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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
WAR COSTS BRITAIN $21,750,000 A DAY Asquith Explains Financial Situation on Eve of Ask ing New Credit. LOANS TO ALLIES LARGE Hope Held ot Early Decrease or Expenditures for Munitions and Cash Advances to Other Nations in AYar. LONDON. Nov. 10. Premier Asquith was to have asked the House of Com mons today for a vote of credit of a-iuo.UOO.000 ($2,000,000,000), but some . unexpected development prevented him from taking this action, which was Postponed until tomorrow. The Pre mier, however. made his expected statement in regard to the financial situation. Including the new vote, of credit to he asked tomorrow, the Premier point ed out. the total amount allotted for war purposes will be X 1.H62. 000.000 1. 310.000.000). ' " The approximate daily cost of the war between September 12 and Novem- rr D was given by Mr. Asquith a.i.JSU.000 (S21, 750,000). It rose to this 'sure, irom i2.700.000 (f 13.500.000) in ine earlier part of the financial year. Loans to Allien Iarcc. Loans advanced by Great Britain to t-r Bines ana dominions between April 1 and November 6, Mr. Asquith Kaid. amounted to 98, 000.000. Jn the ame period 23.000.000 was expended iiou supplies and miscellaneou, items. ine main causes of increase in the cost or me war, Mr. Asquith continued were the great expenditures for muni tions ana the advances to Great villains allies and dominions. He could hold out no hope that there was nny immediate likelihood of a decrease in i nose two items. Mr. Asquith said there was no reason to believe expenditures during the next iwo months would exceed 3.000.000 odiiy, so mat the new vote of credit mignt tie expected to last to the middle of February. Government Considers Economy. On the question of public economy, the Premier said the matter had en caged the attention of the government and a special Cabinet committee for several months. As a result there had been much closer investigation of army contract prices and a revision of the scales of the army rations. Regarding contracts, said the Pre mier, arrangements had been made be tween the allied governments to avoid competing against one another either in the home market or in foreign mar kets and thus keep down prices. Where there has been reasonable ground to sunspect that excessive profits were being earned by contractors prices had been reduced to a reasonable level. The War Office. Premier Asquith continued, already had taken steps to secure a more effective and co-ordinated prosecution of the war on the part of the allied powers by strength ening the British General Staff and es tablishing more intimate intercom munication between the military and naval advisers of all the allied powers. All Officers to See Service. His own views had been much Rtrensthened by what he had seen during his two visits to the front as to the importance of interchanging of ficers between the War Office and the army in the field so that all might ex perience trench fighting and all the novel operations this war had intro duced. The Premier said there was a British attache at French headquarters and a French officer was in attendance at the London War Office, while arrange ments had been made for intimate co operation and for the interchange of views for common development of plans for all the military operations in the different theaters of war. ' "It is more than possible." added the Premier, "that this organization may be still further developed." Allies Lend Greece $8,000,000. IX5NDON. Nov. 10. The loan of S8 000.000 from Great Britain, France and Russia to Greece has been concluded, and the money is now at the disposal of the Hellenic government. ARANT CASE IS APPEALED Supreme Court to Rulco n Removal of Crater Lake Park Official. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 10. The Supreme Court of the United States will determine whether or not William F. Arant was illegally removed as superintendent of Crater Lake Tark, the District Court of Appeals having certitied this case today to the highest tribunal for de cision. On behalf of the Government the Su preme Court also is asked to determine whether, having right to be restored to office, Mr. Arant did not forfeit that right by waiting nearly two years be fore bringing suit for reinstatement. He asserts he has the protection of the civil service law. The Secretary of the Interior asserted Mr. Arant was not a civil service appointee and could there fore be removed at will of the Secre tary of the Interior. The lower court decided against Mr. Arant. TRAIN TIMES TO CHANGE North Bank Announces New Sched ule for Portland-Astoria Run. Several important changes in train schedules will be effected by the North Bank road between Portland and Astoria next Monday. Train No. 23. now leaving Portland at 6:30 P. M.. will leave at 6:13. with corresponding earlier departures at points west of Portland. On Saturday night it will continue to run through to Seaside, arriving there at 30:40. Train No. 23. a motor, nor leaving at 12:40. will leave, under the new schedule, at 12:25. arriving at Rainier at 2:15. The motor train, now leav ing at 5:33. will leave at 5:10. arriving at Rainier at 7 P. M. The eastbound Astoria-Portland train will leave Astoria at S P. M. instead of 5 P. M.. arriving in Portland at 9:40 instead of S:40. STOCK RECEIPTS ARE BIG Miillieur Expects Increase in Sales With Ureater Corn Prduction. VALE, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) Mal heur County has received a large amount of money from the sale of its products this Fall. Seven hundred and cr oi sheep, cattle and horses have been shipped, and buyers are in w.o Buuinern end. of the county at pres ent endeavoring to round up 1000 head of horses for European use. . This stock . has been shipped from n,la. xtiverside, mainly from Juntura. on the Oregon Eastern. From the southern end of the countv r-mm news of exceedingly dry weather, and ti, t- te for rain to help the I all grass. In consequence of this condition cattle and sheep have been driven to Winter quarters at least a month earlier than usual. Hay has advanced in price, some of the farmers ""'""'S ior a stui nigher rate. The northern end of the county has snippea a large number of hogs this aira ine increased production of corn warrants the belief that next sea son win see hundreds of carloads Bmjjpea. KRUPPS FOREGO PROFIT SURPLUS TO BE DEVOTED TO RE. LIEK OF WAR. SUFFERERS. Great German Monitions Concern En- Eased la Enlarging; Plants to Meet Growing; Requirements. .te.k.u. in ov. 10. (By wireless to divine, iN. y.) Although the profits v,t ut n.rupp worKs Jast year, amount ing to 21,500, 000, would permit of pay ment oi a 24 per cent dividend, the owners will make no extra profits on account of the war. After payment of a dividend of 12 per cent, the amount distributed last year, a surplus of about 16,000,000 will be devoted, to cnanty. To the relief fund for families of sol diers killed in battle $5,000,000 will be siven.. ana a2o,uuu will go to-the gen eral relief fund. . ine gross earnings of the Krupp worjss jasi year amounted to 113,000,000 marks, against 54,000,000 marks for the previous year, and the net earnings were 86,400,000 marks, as compared wmi oo.auu.uuu marKs for the previous year. The annual report explains that the volume or home sales, owing to the heavy demands for the army and the navy, reached, a total almost two and one-half times that of the aggregate of home and foreign sales before the war. The company, it is said, is en gaged in enlarging its plant to meet the demands for war material. Hence the remaining 35.000,000 marks un called capital of last year's increase of u.uoo.ooo marks will now be called, making the total capital 250.000,000 marks. WOMAN IS IN ARSON NET MRS. DA1SV MILLER INDICTED FOR BURNING OF HER HOME. Three Men Today Are to Br Kin Serv ice of Sentences, W hile Foartk In Jail Waits for Appeal. I he grand jury yesterday indicted Mrs. Daisy Miller for burning her house at 226 Thirteenth street in No vember, 1914, with intent to defraud an insurance company. This marked another chapter in the now widespread arson probe. As a re suit of this probe, three men will leave ior ine penitentiary at Salem this morning in custody of deputy sheriffs, ami a fourth is in the County Jail waiting for 15 days to elapse In which he may tile an appeal to the Supreme court "... Sanford R.' Currier. Mont Akevson and W. Woollette will be taken to the penitentiary today. Mordie Keeney, lurmeriy a. lieutenant m the fire de partment, recently convicted as a mem ber of the "arson trust," was allowed 15 days by Judge Gantenbein in which to perfect his appeal to the Supreme coun ii ne decides to take an appeal. isesiaes Mrs. Miller, there remains one other alleged arsonist to be tried. ana mis one also Is a woman. She is airs, iviary Kennedy, who was impli cated in the Woollette and Akeyson confessions, and who is alleged to have been connected with the Keeney family w own uiiciitiiona. NORTHWEST LAMPS OPENED Several Tracts Designated for En larged Homestead Entry. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Nov. 10. Secretary of the In terior Lane has designated for entry under the enlarged homestead act 185. 000 acres in Oregon, in addition to tracts already designated. Of this total 90,000 acres are in Klamath County, 68,000 acres In Malheur County and 25, 000 acres in Grant County. He also designated for the same pur pose 121,000 acres in Washington, dis tributed in the following counties: Yakima, 47.000: Okanogan. 31,000: Ben ton. 12,800; Douglas, 12,800; Chelan, 4500. In Idaho 205,000 acres were similarly designated. WHALE MEAT IS OFFERED Alaska Station Manager Reports 307 Caught for Food Market. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 10. The man ager of a large whaling station at Akutan, Alaska, who has just returned from his season's work, reports that his company took 307 whales, yielding 15.400 tons of fresh meat, excellent in flavor and highly nutritious. An effort is being made to place whale meat on the market as a table food, whalers insisting that this flesh is equal to any eaten by man. but not used ashore because of ignorance. In the old whaling methods all the meat was thrown away. In present methods it is used in the manufacture of fertiliser. BALTIC BLOCKADE FAILURE Germany Points to Relative Freedom of Commerce of Seven Ports. BERLIN (By wireless to Tuckerton. N. J.), Nov. 10. "The inefficiency of the British blockade in the Baltic is pointed out by the newspapers," says the Overseas News Agency, the figures showing 'hat during the past fortnight 1200 ships, with an aggregate of 5.600. 000 tons, have cleared from seven Bal tic ports. "It is also noted that during the past four weeks vessels aggregating 79.616 tons belonging to Germany's enemy have been sunk, while only 14 German vessels, with an aggregate of 29.451 tons, have been lost." Editor Kiddle Pays $5 for Fight, ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) Claud Riddle, editor of the Riddle Tribune, and B. F. Nichols. County Com missioner, who were arrested charged with fighting last Sunday when Nich ols accused Riddle of publishing an article in his newspaper in which he alleged he was misquoted, appeared in court. Riddle paid a fine of 5, while Nichols entered a plea of not guilty. Copenhagen compels . all ventilated, after each trip. taxlcaba to be THE arORXINQ OREGOXIAX, TnUHSDAT- FRENCH TAKE VELES Town in Southern Serbia Re captured, According to. Of-. ' ficial Announcement. BRITISH NOW IN ACTION Anglo-French Advance Reported to Continue Slowly From South and Junction AVith Serbs Completes - Long Line. LONDON. Nov. 10. French forces have recaptured the town of Veles, in Southern Serbia, from the Bui tr r inn. according to advices received by the Serbian legation in Athens" from Guev geli forwarded by the Star's corres pondent. It has been officially annnnnod r Monastlr that Veles was retaken by the French on November 8. a stefani jatch from Monastlr says. a uispaicn trom Saloniki by way of Paris says: "British troops, reinforced by a new division, occupied solidly the region north of Doiran and are operating in the direction of stmmitna. wh,- en counters between British and Ki,lri. an patrols have been reported. Violent Battle Continuing, Dispatches from 4.,innii .. i . for four days a violent battle has been in progress in the vicinity of Strumitsa between French and Bulgarian forces. At last accounts the fighting was still going on. The French were outnum bered by the Bulgarians. General Sa rail. the French rnmmua-i-.ni.t has sent reinforcements to this front. Another dispatch from Saloniki says the Anglo-French advance on Strumitsa irom ine south is proceeding slowly. The first British blond wan . r,niort Saturday. The Bulgarians continue their costly attacks against the French, who hold an entrenched position at Krivolak. ine irencn left wing stormed a Bul garian artillerv Dosltinn on Height. 4000 feet in altitude, nullifying the Bulgarian effort in tjk,,.. defile. The French then formed a luna tion with the Serbs at Phares. com pleting an unbroken line from Perlepe, Gradsko and Krivolak to Dorolobo on the Bulgarian frontier. Bulgarian Expedition Cheeked. A second Bulgarian pmsriitinn as cending the Treska Valley and the Te tovo road to Uskup. was checked and thrown back Saturday. In' celebration of the third anniver ??ryof the capture of Saloniki from the Turks. Crown Prince George yes terday reviewed 30.000 Greek troops of all arms. British. French and Greek spectators watched with deep interest rial Greece's military mate- The Cretan cavalry created ih don- est impression. Prince Andrew, the Colonel of the regiment riiiin .v, head of his troops. ine streets and houses were deco rated with flags and streamers and all the ships in the harbor were dressed TEUTONS COXTrSUE ADVANCE Defeats for Serbians nnd Their Al lies Reported by Berlin. BERLIN. Nov. 10 IRv Sayville, N. Y.) Further advances of the Austrians and Germans in Serbia are reported today by the War Office which says the pursuit of the Serbians is continuing vie-orouslv The amount of war bontv pnnf urn.) Krusevac is now given as 103 cannon, most of them mdoern, in addition to large amounts of ammunition. The number of Serbians nt. Nish by the Bulgarians is placed at ouv. ne n unci red cannon were cul tured at Nish and 12 at Leskovac. The defeat for the French and British troops in Southern Serbia with losses which are described as enormous is re ported in a dispatch from Sofia by way of Budapest. According to this information th battle occurred between Krivolak and Prilep. The allies made a violent at tack upon defensive positions of the Bulgarians. In addition to heavy losses in killed or wounded of the allies, it is rmnrt a large number of their troops were capiurea. IRISH HOT ONLY SHIRKS KVAMO.X OF AR3IV SERVICE MIT CONFIXED TO ANY TERRITORY Action la Taken Provisionally to Deal With Matter, Minister Advises Hon of Commons. LONDON, Nov. 10. The Secretary for Home Affairs, Sir John A. Simon, was asked in the House of Commons to day what were the respective num bers of Welshmen. Englishmen and Irishmen who were prevented from sailing from Liverpool for New York on the Saxonia last week on the ground that they were attempting to evade liability to military service. He was also asked whether American steamships which are to sail for the United States within the next three weeks are booked to capacity and whether the home office would nr.. vent all men of militnrv o- leaving the country. The secretary responded that net inn already had been taken provisionally to deal with the matter and that he hoped to make a complete statement on this subject within a day or two. oir.jonn added he would iik n point out that the-figures of immigra tion from Ireland were much below the average. So far as there had been any exceptional movement it was not confined to any one portion of the kingdom. . . i urthermore. it wa ,,. i leaders of public opinion in Ireland as well as In other portions of the United Kingdom. Such remedies as are being taken, the secretary said were being applied to the TTmt.j Kingdom as a whole. Wards of State to Have Turkeys. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Nov. in is... f'alT'1:'ach of the 6000 inmates of Washington state institutions will have an abundant supply of turkey on Thanksgiving Day. Most of the insti tutions raise their own turkeys and chickens, but for all others th Rn.,H of Control now is approving purchase orders of superintendents. Cranberries, celery and several varieties of pie also will grace the Thanksgiving tables. At several of the institutions special en tertainments are planned. The anubleps Is a Brazilian fish that has two sets of eyc, onr for seeing In water and the other for seeing in atr as it swims at the auiface. FROM BULGARIANS loday, IS THRILLING Great ; Organist, ' Noted Bands Heard at Exposition. FAIR DRAWING TO CLOSE An nc Shan no n Monroe Implores Ore gon People AVIio . Have . Not Seen It to Attend Before It Is Everlastingly Too Late. BY ANNE SHANNON. MONROE. ' OREGON EXPOiSITION; BUILDING, Nov. 8. There are times when every writer, I believe,' suffers a' sort of de spair over the futilty of trying to make others see, by means of words, what he sees. Today, looking on my calen dar and realizing afresh that the end of this great exposition is near, that in only 24 all-too-short days all this beauty of structure and color will be deserted and then destroyed, and bring ing to mind at the same moment doz ens of Portland people who could eas ily come and have not come, I feel a sort of rage. I want to say: "All right,, just miss it; . miss the most beautiful .city ever dreamed , in the dreams of artist men and women; miss the most glorious coloring ever drawn from, nature's rain bow supplies; miss the nights when man has become copartner with the Creator in drenching the 'whole in moonshine and star glitter; miss the fountains and archways, the paintings and music; miss an atmosphere suich as may never be effected again in America; an atmosphere of dreams and ideality." Then, I stop being cross and want to implore you "don't miss it!" Great Orsanlst Heard. The music alone Just think of the music think of living in music, bath ing in music, eating and sleeping and working and resting. in music! Why, do you realize that every noon of the world in that great festival hall which seats 10,000 and does seat almost that many thrice daily do you' realize that the great Lemare," the English organ ist, to hear whom people have waited in line hours in . other . countries . and other times do you realize that you can hear him as he wea'ves a magic spell over that great pipeorgan and makes it talk to you as sound never talked before all for 10 cents? He packs that house daily because he is humanly a musician; he gives us back again through music our ' highest ex periences in emotion; people sob some times and do not know why. His own composition, "Summer . Sketches," he played again yesterday by request. There is the dawn, the bee, the cuckoo, twilight and evensong. It sounds simple; but. when you have fairly , seen creeping through exquisite sound the slowly coming and then the thunderous breaking of the dawn, have drifted back into drowsy Summer days by some little stream that runs through a meadow, you know well and heard the bees buzzing in that sleepy, sensuous Summer way, and then the livelier cuckoo that wakes you in time from dangerous dreaming, followed by the slowly descending twilight that 'sa cred hour between day and night when one slips into the holy of holies of self and listens alone for voices and lead-1 BROKE HIMSELF OF SMOKING CIGARETTES A St. Louis ' Man . Broke Himself of Smqking Cigarettes and Chewing by a Simple Home Remedy. Harry Riska. a well-known resident living at 2016 S. 11th St., broke him self of the cigarette habit and chewing with a simple recipe that he mixed at home. In reply to the question as to what he used he made the following statement: "I used a simple recipe which I mixed at horns 'and which is as follows: To 3 o. of water add 20 grains of Muriate of Ammonia, a small box of Varlex Compound and 10 grs. of Pepsin. I took a teaspoonful three times a day. Any druggist can mix it for you at very, little cost. This recipe can be taken yourself or given secretly to another in coffee, tea or milk or in food as it has no taste, color or smell and la perfectly harmless." Adv. T : vs. w III! . r .r I f! .MlTWm liZl 1 JbUyJer; Beautiful plain tail- V lfA Hl tinhURWl'iW n It LAi I Ar M (3 ored and fur or braid-trimmed vel- 8 ml AfC Zli ' - . - vets, broadcloths, - serges, sabardines, I 7&U JlmW;tk:ff0Wm -OTKlA - .- l PPlms, whipcords and fancy mixtures, I RTUTO&HI V f D -) m the prevailing colors, . faultlessly tailored in - I 11 I fJt 7f JrVf hWMrrr Jr K , the latest styles; sizes 16 to 42. The special price II i Ai hll W S'M- W&m ( v w- . lasts only 3 days Thursday, Friday and 1 O OS II M-ljj'k lflr' j Saturday iplO.OD Jaaarr ' BEN SELLING Ii ," i m jjy r Floor Kievator Morrison Street, at Fourth. MUSIC NOVEMBER 11, 1015. Friday, m Just 143 Man-Tailored Regularly Priced $27.50. $29.50, $320 '"S and after ail the sweetly restful evensong why, 1 tell you the whole gamut of human experience and emo tion is run and if you don't sob it is because your control-lever is in per fect working order. - Always he is wonderful, whether he plays one of his own early compositions that do not amount to much, or im provises for your pleasure, or gives something from Mozart or Hofmann it doesn't much matter. You like Lemare. Orchestras, Too, Give Joy. Victor Herbert has just closed his seven concerts: there is another composer-conductor that is just the most human, singing soul that ever lived. Kvery member of his orchestra looks at him as if he loved him. and it was a Joy to be there: and Victor Herbert smiles back happily and sunnily. , and. of course, draws the finest and best work out of each one. His personality Is a song of joy. Then there is the expo sition orchestra of 80 pieces with Max Bendix. conductor. He has not the same happiness in his manner that Herbert has. but his orchestra is de servedly popular and his Sunday con certs draw tremendously. Tina Lemer, the Russian piano virtuoso, is to ap pear with this orchestra on the 21st. Then there is the Marimba band from Guatemala, that plays twice daily and carries you off to southern climes and iiito romance. Besides all this, every morning paper gives a list of the more usual band con certs for the day: this morning there is announced Thavieu's French band for 12 o'clock; the marine battalion band for 12:30; the Denver municipal band for 2; the Philippine constabulary band fr 4 this is the most wonderful of them all; Thavieu's band again at 7; the Philippine constabulary again at 8; and the Denver band at 8:30. This is just an ordinary day not a cent extra for any of it. J?ffslT,a,- Saskatchewan, is to have a JI150. 00O building for the mall-order business ot a great Toronto firm. Every Home Can. Have a Pianola The Stroud $5 75 Easy monthly payments Convenient Terms on the balance-- Your -present Piano taken in exchange 9 The STROUD is one of the five PIANOLA PIANOS (made by the Aeolian Company) . and contains all the remark able exclusive and patented features of the higher-priced styles. J5 The STROUD PIANOLA contains the wonderful MET ROSTYLE, the device for controlling tempo and imparting the correct interpretation. The device consists of a red line marked on the roll and a movable pointer on the instrument. The mark ing was made by a master musician as the composition should be played. Simply follow the red line with the Metrostyle pointer, and. measure by measure, the selection is played with the correct tempo and the proper interpretation. 5 The STROUD PIANOLA possesses an exceptionally full and melodious tone, a quick and correct action; the case of ma hogany or oak is the very latest design. As a PIANO the merits of the STROUD claim the admiration of hundreds of well-known musicians. Aeolian-Player Pianos $420 and $475 Sherman, STEINWAY WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS, PIANOLAS VICTROLAS AND ALL THE RECORDS. KJAO- Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite Postoff ice ... ill Saturday Only i - i TS ATTEND SHOW "TWIX BEDS" DELIGHTS IXMATES OK WAILA W.ULA rEMTBMIAHY. Playera Receive Ovation la Great Dinias-Room "While Inspecting;. Prison After Performance. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.) "Twin Beds" certainly "tied a tin can to trouble" at the state pen itentiary this afternoon, 700 convicts laughing ' from the time the" curtain went up till it dropped on the last act, almost without a' pause. It was the easiest audience to bring laughs from the performere had ever appeared be fore, they said, and they entered into the spirit of the farce even better than before a. paying crowd. Every bright line brought a roar of laughter. The performance was given intact, scenery and all being moved to the prison. After the performance the actors and actresses were taken on a tour of inspection through the institution, and on , their return walked through the great dining-room, where the convicts were ating and laughing. The visitors received an ovation that lasted until they left. They were then entertained at dinner. A teleirram rprplvn hv Wardn Drum from Governor Lister this afternoon said: "Express by ap- Hieunion io lne memDers of the cpm pany wno are Kinaiy furnishing enter tainment today to the inmates of the penitentiary by presenting their com edy, 'Twin Beds," at the penitentiary First Observation Posts Abolished. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 10. Go. size - 1lJi 7- . W nV Suits (Special.) The special frost observa tion stations established in the Yak ima Valley several years ago by tle United States Weather Service, to as sist rangers in using smudge pots, have been, discontinued. Orders have been sent here from the. Portland sta tion to turn In the instruments. " "D , - x i ogress Material civilization is the result of two main forces transportation and printing. Printing makes possible the distant communication of ideas. In the development of the comforts and refinements of life the publications typified by the Butterick magazines have for half a century effec tually promoted Better Food Better Kitchen Equipment Better Sanitation Personal Hygiene Home Furnishings Better Clothing In the remarkable advance in the comforts of life in America since 1863, when Butterick was established, our magazines for women have taken no small part. BUTTERICK KEEP KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH A GLASS OF SALTS Must Flush Your Kidneys Occa sionally if You Eat Meat Regularly. Noted Authority Tells What Causes Backache and Blad der Weakness. No man or woman who Mt mo- regularly can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Mcnt r- acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly al rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constioation. illzr.incc. sleeplessness, bladder disorders come irom siuggrisn Kidneys. The moment you feel a. dull aha f n the kidneys or youi; back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of nonlrtine- ir about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pmrmacy ana take a table spoonfull In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and vnnr 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 for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and stim ulate them to activity, also to neutral ize the acids In urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidnev complications. Adv.