THE MOItXING OREGOXIAX, -fTTESDAY-. XOVEZHBETt 21, 1916.
S
SHE G U NT Y LEVY
AS in' 1916 ADVISED
Total Rate of 26.55 Is Likely
With City, Port and School
Districts Raising Taxes.
HOSPITAL UNIT 'PROVIDED
Chief Cuts Made in Mr. TeAn's De
partment, but- Estimates for
County General Govern-
ment Are Hit Hard. ' .
(Continued From First Pes.)
to conduct the affairs of the county
during the current year. To be exact,
the county is expected to worry along
during 191" for J235.605.90 less than
was required during the present year.
Though estimates for county general
government were sliced ruthlessly, -particularly
where salary increases were
Bought. Roadmaster Yeon's department
Buffered most.
For road purposes In 1917, Mr. Yeon
wanted 647,500. The budget to be
Fubmitted to the Commissioners by the
advisory committee allows Mr. Yeon
only J394.S39.99.
Chief Project A'ot Disturbed.
T3ven so. It contains a recommen
dation that the largest project planned
by the roadmaster be not abandoned.
That is the completion of the Linnton
rit. Helens road, which, it is estimated,
will cost $240,000.
The final budget was drafted by
Henry K. Reed. County Assessor, and
unanimously adopted. It appropriates
for county general government the
sum of $942,660.01; for interest on the
bonded debt of the county, $125,000; for
the first unit of a new hospital, $100,
000, and for road improvements, $394,
fcan.99. The total Is $1,562,500. -a decrease of
$235,609.90 from the amount appor
tioned for 1916, or $1,79805.90.
Levy of 4.4 Mills Asked.
The receipts of the county are -estimated
to be $160,000 from sources other
than taxes, and $62,500 from the inter
est on the Interstate bridge bonds to
be repaid by the state of Oregon. Tak
ing this total of $222,500 from the es
timates of expenditures, there is left
$1,340,000 to be raised by taxation. Even
with the present low land valuation.
County Assessor Reed figures that this
amount can be raised by a levy of 4.4
mills.
Recommendation of $100,000 for a
new county hospital contained no sug
gestion as to the most feasible site for
the new building. Two places are pos
sible one, the site of the present ram
shackle hospital; the other, the prof
fered free site on the University of Ore
gon medical school grant on Marquam
Hill, above Terwilliger Boulevard.
'I believe the most benefit to tho
county would come from locating the
hospital by the state school," declared
Will Lipman. "The medical center will
grow as the years go by. The hospital
will be at less expense for laboratory
fittings, having the use of the splen
didly equipped laboratories which the
university school will install. For one,
I can see no objection to putting the
hospital on the hill."
Abe Tlchenor opposed the' Idea, and
Frank Kiernan also appeared to favor
rebuilding on the present site at Sec
ond and Hooker streets.
"We can't settle the location." Inter
posed E. B. MacNaughton, chairman.
"It's up to the County Commissioners,
and our best place to protest one way
or the other would bo at the public
meeting of taxpayers."
motion for Delay T.ont.
Frank Kiernan offered a motion that
final action on the budget be deferred
until tonight, at which time he pro
posed to call in Roadmaster Yeon and
the County Commissioners for final dis
cussion of appropriations In amity. The
general sentiment, however, was that
It probably would not be possible to
reach an equitable adjustment of road
and hospital differences, and tho mo
tion was lost
There was not unanimity in the vote
for the hospital. The motion was made
by Mr. Tichenor and seconded by
Frank C. Riggs, with Messrs. Reed and
Kiernan dissenting. Those who voted
against the action approve of a hos
pital appropriation, but favored a peace
meeting tonight before final decision.
-Mr. Kiernan moved to reconsider the
direct recommendation that $240,000 of
the road fund bo spent on the Linnton
road, on the ground that there should
be no more strings to that recommen
dation than to that concerning the hos
pital, to interfere with the preroga
tives of the County Commissioners.
C. C. Chapman held that it was true
economy in road wbrk to linish what
had been started rather than to tear up
roads for the beginning of new work.
He maintained that the Linnton-St.
Helens road had been started and
should be finished to the Columbia
County line, as planned. Chairman
MacNaughton said that Roadmaster
leon had told him that he did not
favor direct recommendations regard
ing sums to be spent on any particular
road, if his full budget was not al
lowed, as it would leave too little lee
way in the distritrution of finances.
Tho motion to reconsider was voted
down, though, being supported only by
Messrs. Reed and Kiernan and the
chairman, who did not vote.
There was some discussion of the pos
sibility of building the first unit of
the hospital lor $100,000. Dr. K. A. J.
Mackenzie had estimated that the cost
would be about $150,000 for this first
building.
Final adoption of the budget with
the 4.4 mills tax levy was made unani
mously on the motion or Amos Benson.
Mr. Chapman was one who disap
proved of the idea of Inviting the Com
missioners and Roadmaster Yeon to a
meeting tonight. "I'm afraid of a grand
bust-up if they meet here," he said.
Some fear was expressed that, in
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub Nerve Torture, Pain and
Misery Riffht Out With .
"St. Jacobs Oil."
You are to bo pitied but remember
that neuralgia torture and pain is
the easiest thing in tho world to stop.
Please don't continue to suffer; it's so
needless. Get- from your druggist t..e
small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil";
pour a little in your band and gently
rub the "tender nerve" or sore spot,
and Instantly yes, immediately all
pain, ache and soreness is gone.
"St. Jacobs OH" conquers pain It
Is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn
or discolor the skin. Nothing else
gives relief so quickly. It never fails
to stop neuralgia pain Instantlv.
whether In the face, head or any part
pt u soay, jjon i siuxari Aflv,
view of the extremely low tax levy for
1917. that tho county would be crip
pled by the 6 per cent limitation In
1918, when there would be election ex
penses to be considered, which are not
taken Into account for 1917. Mr. Reed
explained that the 6 per cent limitation
would provide ample room for increase
to cover the election Item, and a great
deal more.
Following Is the complete budget as
compiled by the advisory committee:
GENERAL PCXD.
County General Government:
Election and regUtra-tlon -
1817. 11.
Salaries , 61.S75.00
Expenses, polls, etc 8.000.00
Total $ 4.110.00 $ 70,175.00
County Commissioners:
Main division
Ralariea $ 7.RWVOO $ T.SRft.OO
Supplies, etc 1.0S2.00 1,807.00
Total $ .
Purchasing division
8.462.00 $ 8.477.00
Salaries S 2.400.00 2. 400.00
Supplies 225.00 2S5.00
Total $
County Auditor
Salaries $
Supplies . . ...
2.025.00 2.625.00
7.920.00 $
WOO. 00
7.920.00
UOO.OO
Total $ 8.820.00 $ 8.620.00
County Assessor, main division
Salaries .. 36.940.00 $ 38.P4O.O0
Supplies : 3.805.60 2,795.00
Total $
Tax division
Salaries $
Supplies
40,745.60 $ 39.735.00
1,580.00 $
185.00
1.580.00
185. OO
Total $ i.705.00 1.765.00
Board of Equalization
Salaries S UOO.OO $ KOO 00
Supplies 270.00 270.0O
t
Total ....:,.:...$ 770.00 $ 770.00
County Treasurer-
Salaries s
Supplies ..........
4.BOO.0O $ , 4,000.00
051.50 770.00
Total $
County Surveyor
Salaries
Supplies ..........
6,551.50 $ 6.370.00
1.S00.OO $
349.00
8.B0O.0O
500.00
Total $ 2.149.00$ 4.000.00
County Clerk, mala division
Rslaries
2H.820.00 S 8O.S00.00
Supplies
6.270.0O
W.Mi.OO
Total $ 36.0y0.0O
Court division
Palaries $ 8.280.00 $
39.835.00
8,640.00
necorainit division
Salaries ,..$ 14.400.00 $ 16.200.00
Prohibition division
Salaries, print mg..$ 4.160.0O $
Sheriff, main division
23.660.00
Salaries 1 7.100 00 $ 7.100 00
Supplies B.613.75 8.070. 0O
Total $ 12.713.75 $ 15,170.00
Clrrnit Qurt division
Salaries 17.85O.0 $ 17.250.00
Tax division
Salaries f art, 000.00 $ 33 0"0 00
Supplies 8.715.15 8 6O0 00
Total $ 41,715.16 $ 41,600.00
Criminal division
Salaries $ 0,240.00 $ 8,160.00
Veterinarian
County expenses... $ 200. OO $ 200.00
Sealer of weights and measures
County expenses.. .$ 446.90$ 446.90
A rmory
Ha.t. palntlne. etc.$ 2,750.00 $ 10,500.00
Courthouse:
Engineering- division
Salaries S 17.S37.IS0 $ 1.lt7riO
Supplies 29,754. 20 25.075.00
Total $
Janitor division
47.291.70 $ 41.272.50
Salaries $ 20.T.52.50 20.5r,2.r.O
Supplies 3.234.00 IJ.W.Mi.oo
Total $ 23,786.50 S 23.51S.50
JUDICIAL. DEPARTMENT,
Circuit Courts
J u r o r m , witness
fees, general ex
penses $ 80.000.00 $ 87.500.00
Juvenile Court
Salaries 12.660.00 12.660.00
Supplies 2.X2U.00 2. 820.00
Total $
District Court
Salaries, jurors,
witness fees., gen
eral expenses. .. .$
Supplies ..........
15.480.00 $ 15.480.00
1B.740.O0 $ 14.200.00
1.500.0 1.600.O0
Total
County Court
Salaries 17.240.00 $ 15.800.00
6.O60.OO $
200.00
6. 4 o.no
125.O0
Supplies .......
Total $
Constable
6,800.00 $ 6,005.00
Salaries $
Supplies ..........
14.820.OO $
1.160.00
17.220.00
1.830.UO
Total $
Coroner
Salaries Supplies. J u r o r a.
witnesses .......
J5.980.0O $ 19.050.00
1,000.00 1,000.00
6.0OO.00 6.000.00
Total
Insane
Examination fees. ..
District Attorney
Salaries of c 1 e r k s
and assistants not
otherwise provid
ed by law. ......
Supplies ..........
e. ooo. oo
2.0O0.0O $
6.000.00
2.000.00
S,8tO. 00
840.O0
8.840.00
840. IK)
Total . 9.680.00 9.6SO.O0
Justlre Court. Multnomah District
J u r o rs. witnesses.
supplies ..$
Municipal Court
Jurors and witness
fees In state cases
150.00 $
125.00
850.00
600.00
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
County School Superintendent
Salaries
. 4.5H0.0O X 4,r.S.0i
8BO.UO 792.00
Supplies
Total t 5.450.00 $ 6.45O.00
County Library
Sainries and sup
plies $ 152.500.00 $ 146.250.00
HEALTH DEPARTMENT,
County Board of Health
Salaries a n ti e x-
penses $ 5.320.00 $ 6.320.00
Supplies 1.690.0 1.U0O.OO
Totsls $
Krult Inspector
Salary f
7.010.00 $ 7.010.00
1.2O0.OO $
40.00
1.200.00
4O.00
Supplies ............
Total $ 1.240.00 $ 14.0.00
CHARITY DEPARTMENT.
Main Division
Salaries $ 12.216.00 $ 12.109.00
Supplies 34.027.U5 80.958.6y
Drainage S 1. 5OO.00
Total $
Farm Division
4t.243.95 $ 44,567.69
Salaries ..........$
Supplies
a.n.io.oo $
7.2U5.0O
3.160.O0
7.S25.00
Total $ 11.245.00 $ 10.085.00
Multnomah County Hospital
Salaries S l'J.710.00 s. 11.40000
Supplies 2b.411.0O 22.578.00
Total $ 39.121.00 $ 33,078.00
Indigent Soldiers
Payments ..$ 20,000.00 $ 15.000.00
Board of Relief
Salaries ......$
Maintenance .......
J. 200.00 $
17.300.00
1.200.00
17.a93.B0
Total S 18.500.00 $
18.4U3.60
CORRECTIONS.
County Jail
Salaries ,
Supplies
..-$
7.5:0.0O $
10.7OU.O0
7.560.00
13, OOO.OO
Total X
Detention Home
Salaries t
18.2UO.0O $ 20.5ti0.00
8.000.00 $
4.535.00
4.5OO.O0
7. 105.O0
Supplies ..........
Total 1...4 8.435.00$ 11,605.00
Large Bridges and Ferries:
Totals
Salaries $ 130. 500.0O $ 180 4R1 "
Supplies 44.60O.00 44i516.00
Total ....
Miscellaneous
Widows' pensions.. $
Multnomah. County
Fair
r-ounty aerieulturlst
Sealp bounty .....
Postusre ..........
R. ul estate
Livestock indemnity
Fran S. Field ac
count O. - W. R. A N. '
bridge rental. . . .
Bonded indebtedness
Interest Interstate
Bridge bonds I re
turned by state).
Interest special
road bond issue.
175.0uO.0O $ 174,97.22
45.O0O.0O $ 87,500.00
1.15 00.00
1.K00.0O
Ml. 00
3.R00.OO
2.000.00
5.500.00
J. 000.00
RO.nO
B.3tM.0
l.Oi 10.00
4.50O.0V
35,522.43
48.S67.S6
4S.S67.0
62,500.00
62. non.no
62.500.00
62.500.O0
- Total
Equipment f
.$ 2.-.ooo.io s 125.0O0.OO
contingencies for 1917)
Steel cases, record
room ...........$
Miscellaneous
equipment
$ - 6.600.00
1.000.00
Total
Contingencies $
County Hospital...
$ 6,"0.0O
40.000.00 $ 20,000.00
joo.ooo.vt ..........
Totbl road fund... 84,8.tfl.0 X 688.221.70
A. S. Parker, 6", Missing.
The police have been asked to search
tor A. s. barker, aged 67 ' years who
disappeared trom his home at 781 Sa
vier street yesterday. Parker set out
to look ror work, savins' that he was
going to 495 Clay street. He failed to
appear last night. He wore a green
suit, brown overcoat and soft blue bat
wlien iaat seen. .
WORK
RIG
ivy
ESTIMATES BEGUN
Huge Armor Plate Contracts
Let at Price Nearly Same
as Three Years.Ago.
AMMUNITION IS HIGHER
Admiral Strauss Says Million and
Halt More Than Congress Pro
Tided W ill Be Required Am
munition Ship Approved.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. "While Sec
retary Daniels was awarding contracts
today for armor plate for the four bat
tleships authorized at the last session
of Congress and approving plans for an
ammunition ship, the last vessel de
signed for the 1917 building programme,
the appropriations sub-committee of
the House naval committee began work
on the 1918 estimates, the heaviest in
American history, to bo presented to
Congress this Winter.
The Xjvv Denartment's 1918 'figures
contemplate construction of half of the
j ships yet to be built iu the great three-
year programme, and show total P"
propriations of $379,151,701. or more
than $66,000,000 in excess of the record
total appropriated last Summer.
Armor-Plate Contrarts Let.
Contracts for the armor plate which
will go on the battleships Colorado.
Maryland. 'Washington and West Vir
ginia were awarded to the Bethlehem
and Carnegie Steel companies, each re
ceiving half of the Work. A statement
analyzing the contracts says that de
spite the unprecedented European de
mand for plate, the prices offered were
approximately the same as those paid
three years ago. when the Pennsylvania
was being constructed.
The Department estimates before the
House sub-committee call for funds to
begin construction of three battleships,
one battle cruiser, three scout cruisers.
16 destroyers, four rieet submarines. 14
coast submarines, one submarine tender
and one destroyer tender. It is under
stood that the Navy General Board
urged that the two battle cruisers re
maining on the three-year programme
and four of the six battleships be
placed in the 1918 estimates. The De
partment decided, however, to divide
the new construction equally between
the 1918 and 1919 bills.
Cost of Projectile Hither.
Rear Admiral Strauss, chief of ord
nance, appeared before the sub-committee.
Explaining an increase in his esti
mates of $1,500,000 for fleet ammuni
tion, he said the cost of projectiles and
other ordnance material had increased
so much since Congress provided, $13,-
000,000 for the purpose last year that
the additional sum was needed. Prices
of small shells, he said, were going
down, indicating a decreasing demand
from Europe, but large shells of the
14-inch size used by the Navy showed
a 20 per cent increase over last year's
quotations.
The Department also nas recom
ended the installation of anti-aircraft
guns at naval stations, magazines and
radio stations, the pending estimates
providing $1,000,000 for this purpose. It
will take more than 100 of the Navy's
3-inch 60-callber guns for this pur
pose.
Navy Making Torpedoes.
Admiral Strauss said the naval gun
factory was now producing torpedoes,
the first deliveries, however, exceeding
in cost the prices quoted by private
manufacturers. It Is expected that the
factory will get its costs considerably
below the commercial rate with its next
delivery. At present the cost of manu
facture is in excess of quotations by
from $600 to $1700 per torpedo, depend
ing upon the system of calculations em
ployed. At the Newport station, where
the bulk of the Navy's torpedoes are
produced, the Admiral said the cost of
production was from $1000 to $2100 be
low the prices obtainable from private
manufacturers.
Admiral Strauss will appear before
the committee again tomorrow and will
be followed by other bureau chiefs, and
finally by Secretary Daniels and mem
bers of the General Hoard.
The ammunition ship for which the
Secretary approved plans is the first
craft of the kind ever designed for the
Navy. She will have a displacement of
10.000 tons with cargo of powder and
shells.
Seattle Bids on Scon Cruiser.
Propelling machinery is designed for
either coal or fuel oil. A defensive
armament includes four 3-inch rapid
fire guns and two 3-inch anti-aircraft
guns.- Bids are being asked from ship
builders, and the Department hopes to
If able to open them by the first of
the year.
Representatives of the Seattle Con
struction & Drydock Company also will
confer with the Department officials on
ihs Standard Oilfbrtfotor Cars
Sold by dealers everywhere and
t all Service Stations of the
Standard Oil Company
(California) .
Portland
Wednesday. This company submitted
the only proposal that came within the
law 'for the construction of a scout
cruiser. With the contract for one
scout cruiser given to the Seattle com
pany, the Department still faces the
problem of placing the construction of
the remaining three vessels of this
type, and Secretary Daniels Is planning
to return to Congress for an additional
appropriation for the building of these
ships.
FERRY DELAYS PASTORS
One Vancouver Congregation. Awaits
Belated Minister.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver ferry seemed to
be conspiring yesterday to keep minis
ters from preaching in this city, no
less than three having been held up to
miss their services.
Rev. R. R. Rudolph, of Portland, on
his way to St. Paul's English Lutheran
Church here; was delayed half an hour
yesterday morning when the. ferry was
stranded, on a sandbar. The congrega
tion. thinking 'he had missed a car.
waited patiently until 11:15 before he
arrived, ail out of breath.
Returning from Portland about 6
o'clock last night, with a. big load
aboard, the ferry was stranded again
on. the bar. - .
Rev. E. L. Benedict, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, and Rev. L. K.
Grimes, who was coming to preach a
sermon at the First Presbyterian
Church here, were both aboard the
ferry, which was not finally landed on
Washington soil until 2:35 A. at.
Andy Johnson, a fisherman, finally
came to the rescue of some on the
boat and hauled about 300 passengers
across the river, working until the
ferry finally floated off on the high
tide.
MISS" MARY MUIR IS DEAD
Escape From Surr at Gearhart Tear
Ago Caused Heart Trouble.
News was received yesterday In
Portland of the death at Tucson. Ari
zona, of Miss Mary Mulr. 17iear-old
daughter of Mrs. Jane Whalley Muir.
The death of Miss Mulr was caused by
heart trouble, her heart having been
permanently injured when she narrow
ly escaped drowning at a bathing
party "ln the surf at Gearhart a year
ago last August. Miss Muir had been
an Invalid since that time.
This Is the second death resulting
from that same bathing party. Miss
Margaret Piatt, daughter of Attorney
Harrison . Piatt, having died of heart
failure a short time after having been
rescued from the undertow. Miss Muir's
mother Is returning to Portland with
the body.
BOY LOCKED IN BOX CAR
Artliur Bartletto Shouts for Help for
Four Hours Before Rescue.
Only the passage of Patrolman Dolan
making his "beat" on East First Street
saved Arthur Bartlette. 361 East
Broadway, aged 10 years, from all
night exposure to the cold. Young
Bartlette crawled Into a boxcar at East
First and Morrison to pick up some of
the fruit that lay scattered on the floor.
While in there one of the employes of
the firm locked the door. When he had
sated his appetite young Bartlette
started to leave, but found his way
blocked. He shouted for help, but -no
one heard him.
When found he told Patrolman Dolan
that he had been "hollering" for more
than four hours. He could scarcely
speak when liberated. He was sent
home.
TWO AUTOS RUN INTO CARS
Women, Drivers In Both Mishaps.
Are Uninjured.
Two women automobile drivers
figured in collision. with streetcars last
night. Heavy damages to the two ma
chines were the only results.
Mrs. G. .7. leavens. 519 4 "Williams
avenue, collided with a streetcar early
last night at Grand avenue and East
Clay streets. Both springs of tho, ma
chine were broken, the steering rod
bent and the fender badly mashed. Mrs.
J. V. Comer, of 1620 East Stark street,
ran into a North and South Portland
car at Park and Glisan streets and the
windshield of her machine was de
molished. Failure to observe proper
traffic regulations was given as the
cause of the accidents.
WOMAN HOLDS MAN AT -BAY
Pistol Covers Alleged Insulter Tntil
Officers Arrive.
Tony Ciotio, hold at bay at the point
of a pistol in the bands of one of two
women he is said to have insulted in
the course of a wine party last night
at their home at Errol station, near
Eastmoreland. was arrested by Deputy
Mieritfs 'Ward and Christopherson af
ter a hurry-up call last night-
The man had been badly beaten by
Less
Carbon
because Zero
lene is made from
Asphal t-base
crude. It burns up
clearty and goes out
with the exhausU
L-EKI
Vo
r - - I
4,
II
i
Vi
the women by the time tho deputies
arrived and the husband of one of them
was standing guard at the door of
the house.
He was booked on a temporary
charge until a more complete Investi
gation today.
14 Caught In Gambling- Raid.
If. Inagakl. Japanese laborer, was
arrested late yesterday at 290 Flanders
street by. Patro'tmen Miller and Well
brook, ana a charge of conducting a
gambling game was placed against
him. Thirteen other Japanese were ar
rested at the same place and charges
of visiting a gambling game were
placed against them. Inagakl was re
LOW
FOR
J if w
1 M:
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS
Between Points on Lines of
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
O-W. R. R. & N. CO.
On Sale Dec 21-25; Return Limit Jan. 3
Particulars upon application to
City Ticket Office Washington at Third
WJI. AI'MLRHAV. General rasaeaser Aftat
j.,in.i, ii m ii nm .L.i..niui n ijmsh.,11 i i i in ii i mi i ..'ills'.
rW H.-' W
! ffeM - DOWN
I It il ' C
u 11
like the
originality our
Haberdashery
displays..
si
mftvv
m fell
4
enoe
Morrison at fourth'
leased on S100 and the other Japanese
on ilb each.
Cotton Mills Grant Waco Increase.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.. Nov. 10.
The Cotton Manufacturers' Association
of this city votea today to grant a 10
per cent increase in pay to their 33.
000 operatives, to be effective for a
period of six months begiujiing De
cember 4. The increase Is the third
within this calendar year and brings
the total advance within that time to
27 li per cent.
The wet. flat land ef Ecuador produce a
vln yield inn a fruit which, mh.n dried,
forms a .pong regarded as superior to an
imal ionir'. .
FARES
THE
TO THE
.OLDEN STATE
11.
Ulfl
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE LAND OF ROMANCE
SUNSET ROUTE
Visit Yosemite Valley
and the Apache Trail
THR COST IS VKRY HEASONAI1LE.
City Ticket Office Sixth and Oak.
Joka M. Scott Oea. Pau. Aim).
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Wecktfeav 504
ffandcraft
SbftCoIIdrs?550f
Manhattan
Shirts K5i0
Vassar v
UnionSwtsTPW?
S
kid i;..yair
To Get Rid of
That Shiny Nose
U Cretxie Tokalon (Rowlvd)
Act in thrti oighf (Sever
fail The secret of the beautiful
complexions of hundreds oi famous
rtref-aes. old by Mlcr &
Frank. Co.. Thai Owl Lruff Co.
All loMdinc drug and depitrt-
BEGIN ON SALTS
AT FIRST SIGN
OF KIDNEY PAIN
Tc IZat Too Much Meat. Wliich Clog
Kidneys, Then tho
Back JTurts.
Says Class of Salts flushes KklncjS
and Ends Illadder
Irritation.
T-'rle acid In meat excites the kidneys.
they become overworked: Fret MuKKish.
ache and feel like lumps of lend. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder i.i
irritated, and you may be obliged to
seek, relief two or three times durinir
the night. tVr.en the kidneys clop- you
must help them fiuh oft the body's
urinous waste or you'll be a real jiclv
person Fhortly. At first you feel a dull,
misery in the kidney region, you suffer
from backache, sick headnche. dizziness,
stomach gets sour, tongue coated and
you feel rheumatic twinges when tho
weather is bad.
Kast Ices meat, drink lots of water:
also set from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few d-tys and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid of (Trapes and lemon
juice, combined with llthia. and has
been used for generations to clean
cloKpred kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine, so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot In
jure: makes a deliehtful effervescent
lithia-water drink. which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. rruggist.H
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe In overcoming kidney
trouble while It is only trouble Adv.
Fi'9THERSiD0 THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms moy
develop; into croup, or worsc And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus
terole at hand to pive prompt, sure re
lief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back er
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
often prevents pneumonia.
25c and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50.