Morning Oregonian., January 04, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE MORNING ORKGONIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1917. "
3
PERFUME ODOR MAY
CONVICT MURDERER
ference is, of course, a matter of con
jecture. The conference with the strikers and
the Northwest Company will be ar
ranged at as early a date as possible.
This probably will be left to Mr. Baker
as Intermediary. He will not, uowever,
attend the meeting or play any part
in the negotiations, his aim having been
to get the two sides together on a
conference programme agreeable to
both sides.
Salesgirls to Try to Identify
Man Who Bought Scent
x Found in Model's Room.
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
HELD AS PLOTTER
last night for Everett, Wash., to act as
special prosecutor against the mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World being held for the killing of
Deputy Sheriff Jefferson Beard and
Charles O. Curtlss. when 250 members
of that organization engaged In
pitched battle with 150 citizens of Ev
erett on November 5 last.
THEORY OF FIGHT IS HELD
Police Xow Think Second Man
Called 'When Slayer Was in
Girl's Room and In Ensulnjj
Clash Murder Was Done.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3. (Special.)
Detectives are said to have their
hands upon the man who slew Maizie
Colbert, known as Grace Roberts, the
artists' model, found dead late Satur
day night in her apartment at Fif
teenth and Poplar streets. The odor
of a perfume this man used may fasten
the crime upon him. A man's shirt
found in the apartment was scented
with tHe perfume, and salesgirls from
the store which sells it will look at
the suspect to see whether he Is the
man who bought the scent.
' The man suspected is in this city
under constant watch." " He has known
Grace Roberts for a long time, and
recently, it is said, had threatened that
unless she returned a certain gift he
had made her he would "knock her
head off."
Self-Defense Theory Advocated.
There is a theory that he went to
the woman's apartment last Friday and
that while there another man called.
The suspect learned, so the theory
goes, that the woman and the other
man were conspiring against him. A
quarrel led to the fight. In the fight,
perhaps in self-defense. It is believed
the suspect slew Grace Roberts.
The perfyme, rather than the shirt
Itself, is a vital factor as a clew, be
cause the shirt bore, no laundry marks
or other means of identifying its
owner. It is said that the man under
suspicion would buy shirts in lots of
five and six and often discard them
when they became soiled.
The suspect is a man of wealth and
approaching middle age. While his
home i3 not in Philadelphia, he has
spent much ,of his time there. He is
said to have Inherited nearly $1,000,
000 from his father. He is known in
many cities.
Fugitive Eludes Pursuers.
One trail turned toward Norrlstown,
not far from Philadelphia, whence came
word of a fugitive, young and hand
some, who talked vaguely of a pros
pective murder charge, only to disap
pear before he could arrange a de
fense with a lawyer upon whom he
called. This fugitive was tracked to
Haverford, where all trace of him was
lost.
Between the two new suspects the
police are Inclined to give their atten
tion most to the so-called "Westerner."
For one thing he is alleged to have
made threats to strangle the model to
death a few days before the tragedy.
For another, he is suspected of leaving
the Chicago time table which was
found in the slain girl's room when the
janitor broke In on the day following
the murder.
It, has been pretty definitely estab
lished that this man was due to re
turn to the city from Chicago about
the time of the murder.
Jealousy Said to Exist. -
"He is now in Chicago, but Is coming
home this week," the model is Quoted
as having said to a friend one day last
wepk.
"He is awfully Jealous of me, and I
am afraid he will strangle me. He
said he wouldome time."
The man has been a familiar figure
around the hotel and cafes here for
months, and recently had been seen
often in the company of the model. The
new police theory is that he returned
suddenly on the morning of the mur
der, went to the Roberts apartments
and slew the girl in a fit of jealous
rage.
jviany prominent young men, ac
quaintances of the victim, were ques
tioned today by the police, who still
persisted in their theory that a degen
erate had killed the former manicure.
Captain of Detectives Tate said the
woman had been hit on the head, ap
parently as she tried to raise a window
In her living room to shout for help.
The window sill is stained with blood.
"I'm not so certain there was a des
perate fight preceding the murder," the
captain said. "It is evident, in any
event, that the right did not last long,
because the janitor's wife and persons
living directly opposite her apartment
heard no noise.
One of the theories discounted by
the, police was that the murder may
have been the result of an attempt to
, blackmail one of Miss Colbert's ad
mirers.
STAND FIRM 0 OPEX fiHOP
Mr. Bowles Is "Willing to Meet Own
Men at Any Time.
Joseph R. Bowles, president of the
Northwest Steel Company, returned
yesterday from New York and plunged
promptly into the strike situation.
Mr. Bowles displayed an eagerness
from the start to negotiate with the
men on strike that is with the strik
ing employes of the Northwest Steel
Company, rather than with officials of
the unions not directly connected with
the plant.
He remained firm in his decision to
continue operating his plant as an open
shop, regardless of whether the men
belong 'to a union or not.
We always are ready to deal with
our men on questions of hours, wages
or working conditions," he said.
Many of our men have helped us
build up our industry, and they cer
tainly have a right to say something
about the conditions under which they
are to work."
In amplification of this position he
made the following formal declaration:
In connection with the labor situation at
our plant, while we have . in every way
endeavored to avoid a strike," we cannot. In
Justice to freedom of action on the part of
the men who, during; many years, have
contributed to the upbuilding ot an indus
try in Portland, require them to Join any
organization, and It would be manifestly
unjust to differentiate in favor of union
men to the detriment of non-union workers.
It is very plain that It is not a question
of wages or working conditions, but of the
closed shop, as we have always stood ready
to meet our men individually or a. com
mittee representing our own employes, for
the purpose of -adjusting, by arbitration. If
need lie, any differences; as we wish every
man in our employ to be satisfied he Is
receiving; equitable treatment and the full
returns of his labor.
Had we been SDDroached. at anv time, od
the question of wages or working condl
tlons at our yards, only too gladly would
we have met a committee of our own men.
union and non-uiiion, without prejudice, and
mere would nave been no difficulty what
ever In reaching an amicable adjustment.
When men have applied to us for work,
wo have never permitted the foremen to ask
the applicant whether he was affiliated with
any organization, nor have we at any time
given preference to a non-union man, and
vice versa, to a union man.
I would regret greatly to feel that the
purpose of calling a strike was with a view
of forcing us to sign an agreement for the
closed shop, but from all Indications the
action of the organizers was taken with
this very purpose.
I still think that if the men would re
turn to work, any Question of wares or
working conditions, if there be any such
questions, can be settled to the satisfaction
of all concerned, y direct negotiations be
tween a committee of our own employes at
work In our plant, and the company. And
we beg to announce that where any differ
ence in a conference cannot be adjusted,
we stand ready to arbitrate and abide by
the decision of the arbitration board. More,
in fairness to all, we cannot do.
If this is an attempt to cause us to sign
union agreement, we cannot see our way
clear to accept dictation.
On the question of wages, we do not wish
to nay less for the same class of work than
shipbuilders in San Francisco, notwithstand
ing the fact that the Atiantle Coast wagea
are far below- those ruling here.
It tnere Is any woraing condition In our
plant which does not offer the fullest ..se
curity to the workmen, we would like to
have it called to our attention, with a view
of rectifying.
while we would greatly deplore a contin
uation of the strike, we will be obliged to
work along under the best conditions we
possibly can if the organizers have made
up their minds to compel us to sign an
agreement to employ only union men. or
even give preference to a workman because
he belongs to a union.
NORTHWEST COMPANY BUSY
Juan T. Burns Said to Have
Sent Munitions to Mexico
From New York.
$10,000 CASH BAIL GIVEN
STRIKE CONFERENCE PLAN
(Continued From First' Page.)
through you, from the Metal Trades Coun
cil of Portland, offering to meet us under
certain conditions stated in the communi
cation.
We regret that we are not able to meet
with a committee under the restrictions
named, but will be very glad to meet
committee of our own employes at any time
to discuss all questions of differences which
may arise between us.
It Is understood that on the committee
which Is chosen the non-union men should
be represented as well as the union men.
Men Agree to Meet.
With the letters from the two com
panies, Mr. Baker went to the Metal
Trades Council headquarters and sub
mitted the letters to the officers. They
made the following reply in writing:
We have gone over the proposals of Mr.
Bowles, president of the Northwest Steel
Company, and Mr. Ball, president of the
Willamette Steel & Iron Company, looking
towards a conference to discuss the sltua
tion now existing in their shipyards and
shops.
We are willing to accept the proposal of
Mr. Bowles and carry out the terms of it
Immediately: we are, however, opposed to
Mr. Ball's proposal and trust he will soon
agree to the same plans as .Mr. Bowlea
Another Effort to Be Made.
In another conference with President
Ball today Commissioner Baker will
' present the statement of the union offi
cials and will ask Mr. Ball to recon
elder his stand. The result of this con-
Employes Are Taken Home After
Work in Special Train.
The Northwest Steel Company form
ally resumed operations yesterday after
the holiday vacation, the first attempt
to operate since the strike order went
into effect last Saturday.
Officials of the company say that
about S50 men went to work, includ
lng carpenters and some others not
affected by the strike order.
Union officials say that only about
30 metal trades workers went to work.
Most of them were not members of the
union, anyway. Obviously all union
men who worked yesterday auto
matically lost their standing In the or
A disorganized and orderly group of
strikers and Btrike sympathizers hung
around the gates of the company s
plant at the foot of Caruthers street
all day yesterday. The men going to
work yesterday morning had to run
the gauntlet of this group of shouting,
Jeering men and some boys. The
strikers were entirely good natured,
however.
A large party of men left the plant
on board tnree special cars over the
Southern Pacific. Three of the red
steel cars of the Southern Pacific elec
tric lines were used. If the strike con
tinue, it is probable that some ar
rangements will be made to accom
modate the men who remain at work
inside the plant.
Pickets continued on duty at the Wil
lamette Iron & Steel Company's plant
yesterday. Only a small force was at
work inside.
It is probable that the plant of the
Smith & Watson Iron Works also will
become Involved in the strike within
few days.
Four union men were discharged
there yesterday. They were advised
that the company was reducing its
forces. Union officials will start an in
vestigation today.
Union officials here yesterday were
advised that the Seattle unions had Is
sued orders not to work on any ma
terial shipped there from the Portland
plants now on strike.
five Indicted for Conspiracy tn
Ship Arms to Turbulent Land.
Diplomat Denies Connection
With Alleged Plot.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. The arrest here
today by -Federal officers of Juan T.
Burns, Consul-General at New York
for the de facto government in Mexico,
disclosed an alleged conspiracy In
which five Mexicans, including Burns,
are charged In three indictments with
shipping arms into Mexico in viola
tion of President Wilsons emDargo
proclamation of October 1915, and with
evasion of customs regulations.
According to Assistant United States
District Attorney John C. Knox, r ea
eral agents first became acqainted with
the alleged plot last November when
package shipped from New York on
board the Ward line steamship t-sper
anza. and manifested as containing
"building material" fell on the dock
at Vera Cruz and broke open reveal
ing cartridges as its contents.
Wide riot Revealed.
Investigation by Federal agents dls
closed that the box, shipped presumably
by a Pittsburg hardware company, had
been forwarded from this port by i
firm known as the Adic Company. Fur
ther Investigation revealed, according
to Mr. Knox, that other shipments of
cartridges had been made from New
York under the guise of various kinds
of machinery. Some of these ship
ments, he said, were sent to Galveston,
Texas, on board the steamer Neches
of the Mallory line.
A development of the case, based in
part on a statement said to have been
made to the officers, disclosed, Mr.
Knox said, that ammunition valued at
140,000 had been shipped to New York
and there prepared for delivery Into
Mexico via Ward and Mallory line
steamers.
Payment Traced to Burns.
The Implication of Consul-General
Burns came, Mr. Knox said, when in
vestigations revealed that money to
pay for this ammunition had come
from him. One count In the Indict
ments mentions In this connection the
advancing by Burns of $5200. A con
siderable quantity of the ammunition
found here and at Galveston has been
seized by the Federal officers and Is
held as evidenoe against the accused.
Burns protested his. Innocence and
entered a plea of not guilty. He was
released on a bond of $10,000, which
he furnished in cash. Later Burns
said:
"I have not made any attempt to buy
arms here to be shipped to Mexico, and
I cannot see how l can possibly be con
nected with any such charge as has
been brought."
FRANK REISNER IS DEAD
G. A. It. Man Leaves fxing Public I x
Record in Lano County.
EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.)
Frank Relsner, past commander of the
department of Oregon, Grand Army of
the Republic, died at his home here
this Doming.
Mr. Reisner served as treasurer of
Lane County from 1892 to 1894. and as
treasurer of the city of Eugene for 14
years, retiring in 1914.
He was born in Saxony, Germany, in
1839, and came to the Tjnited States
with his parents when 12 years f age.
The family located in Indianapolis.
At the outbreak of. the Civil War.
Mr. Reisner enlisted. ". In 1864, he was
granted -a leaye of ' absence and re
turned to his fcome at Columbus, Ind.,
where, on January 15, he was married
to Clemlntlne,McGIll.
Mr. Reisner came to Oregon in 1881
and located at Riddle. In 1886 he en
gaged in business here.
He was a member of Masonic order.
Independent Order of Oddfellows and
Knights Pythias. 1 t
jur. iteipner is survived by his widow.
one sister. Mrs. Hermella Damme, of
Indianapolis, Ind., and four grand
children. -
HOOD RIVER URGES LAW
PERMANENT EXPERIMENT STATION
ASKED OF LEGISLATORS.
Re-Codlflcatlon of Oregon Statutes
to Save Some Funds for HlKhwara
for Farmers Also Sonffnt.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 3. (Special.)
With J. E. Anderson and Mrs. Alex
ander Thompson, of The Dalles, join
representatives in the Oregon Legis
lature that will convene next week
from Hood River and Wasco counties
and Joint Senator-elect George R.
Wilbur present, a meeting was held
last night at the Hood River Commer
cial Club to discuss proposed legisla
tion.
A unanimous appeal was made to th
legislators for measures to Insure ;
permanent local branch of the Oregon
Experiment Station. Hood River County
has provided $1000 for initial paymen
on a site for a permanent station home.
The solid business element of the city
also is back of the movement.
Out of a legislative committee of five
recently appointed by the Hood River
County Pomona Grange, A. I. Mason
was the only member present. . Mr.
Mason, in his numerous suggestions pro
posed that if the recodification of th
Oregon road laws be undertaken som
provisions be Included in . them that
will save a portion of the state's road
funds for the Improvement and con
struction of highways for the farmer.
TREE .IGNITES; CHILD DIES
Five Homes Near Seattle Lost in Fire
From Christmas Event.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 3. Five frail
residences on Alki Beach near Bonair,
were burned today by a fire, which
broke out in one of them, and Lucile
Beaumgart. aged four, daughter of
railroad engineer, was burned to death.
The Baumgart child was visiting in
the home of C n.. Lawson, when a
Christmas tree in the. Lawson home be
came ignited and set fire to the house.
AKUJ&tHi'P III t
Milk
Infant
Invalids
sstitutss
YOU
Sam Prica
! A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
I Keep Horlick s Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
Roseburg Arrests Drop Off.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 3. (Special.)
A summary of the police co rt actions
here for the year 1916 shows an in
crease of 17 when compared with the
arrests during the previous year. There
were 75 arrests in Roseburg in the
year 1915, while last year there were
92 arrests. As many as 50 of the ar
rests made during the year 1916 were
due to violations of the traffic ordi
nances and were not of a serious na
ture. The 'few arrests here for drunk
enness, disorderly conduct and similar
offenses is attributed to the prohibi
tion law, according to the officers.
o
i
i
AGRICULTURIST IS BACKED j
Abolition of Office in Yamhill I i
County Suggested at Meeting. I
NEWBERG, .Or.. .Jan. 3. (Special.)
There is much dissatisfaction over the
budget meeting at" McMlnnville for the
fixing of the tax levy in this county
in respect of the recommendation that
the services ofthe county agricultural
agent be dispensed with and as to the
objection to put the public road busi
ness under charge of a competent en
gineer.
A paper Is being circulated to "feet
conrtlbutions to make up the salary of
the agricultural agent. Last year the
present method of road work in toe
county was. declared unnecessarily ex
pensive and not productive of good I
work. There are 41 road masters In
the county and each one has his own
idea of road work.
MRS. R. S. ; CARNINE DIES "
Early Cowlitz Settler and Social
Worker Succumbs at 72.
KELSO, Wash.. Jan. 3. (Special.)
Mrs. R. S. Carnlne, one of the best-
known early settlers of. the Silver I
Lake section of Cowlitz County, died
at her home in Castle Rock Monday
after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Car
nine, who was 72 years of age. came
to Cowlitz Countv in 1875. and was
one of the most active ecfucatlonal and I
social workers in the Silver Lake dis- I
trict. Besides her husband, she is I
survived by T. C. Carnlne, formerly
Sheriff: Charles Carnlne, of Silver
Lake: Milo Carnlne, of Aberdeen; E.I
C. Carnlne. of Kalama; Mrs. W. P.
Wells of Kelso; Mrs. Jacob Tippery,
of Silver Lake, and Mrs. Lyle Curtis, I
of Portland. . .
MILLWRIGHTS MAY UNITE i
State-Wide Organization From Start
at Sllverton Is Proposed.
SILVERTON. Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.)
To uplift and protect their vocation.
the millwrights employed on the Sil
ver Falls Timber Company's mill in
this city held a meeting to organize
an association to be known as the
Millwrights' Protective Association.
It is intended that the membership
will include millwrights employed in
other towns throughout the state, and
headquarters will be in Portland.
E. V. Butts, of Portland, was made
chairman of the meeting and a com
mittee was appointed to arrange de
tails for the completion of the organ
ization.
robbery Hearing is set j
Two Men Face Albany Justice, One
Bearing Shot Marks.
ALBANY. Or. Jan. 3. (Special.)
John Groves and Michael Conway, the
men captured by William Ruiter, of
this city, Saturday night, and charged
with burglarizing the house of his
mother, Mrs. Adelaide Endicott, were
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Swan. Groves appeared In court with
marks on his face where Ruiter pep
pered him with bird-shot.
Playing the Game Straight
We Are Merchants, Not Speculators
With prices of many commodities jumping skyward;
and with many lines of goods very scarce, many mer-
chants have decided that more money can be made this
January by HOLDING GOODS THAN BY SELLING
THEM.
This Store is going right ahead with its January
plans as usual, fighting for the best possible bargains,
regardless of increased profits, and never for a mo
ment allowing the present merchandise conditions to
influence its policy. .... V
:We" are merchants, not speculators, and hold that a
public business is a public trust. To this end we re
fuse to allow our buyers to HOARD goods or SPEC
ULATE with them. We know the value of good will
we have earned it and shall exert every'' effort to re
tain it. '
To' the man of family to the woman or man who is
self-dependent this store means MUCH this January.
It will be tremendously to your advantage to BUY.
NOW to be prepared for the inevitable advances to
come.
Never has there been a time, since we were in busi
ness, that it was so definitely to our customers' ad
vantage to LAY IN FULL SUPPLIES of all goods like
ly to be needed, as now.'
We have taught the people of Portland to look for
ward to our January offerings, and this year shall be
no exception. Staple, dependable merchandise on the
old-time basis double savings because it cuts down
the old price and saves you from the coming rise
that is why we call this our - .
DOUBLE ECONOMY JANUARY
clMerchandise cfcJ
fcCo
Merit Only"
i
o
At the request of the men the court composed of E. E. House. A. Eastman
BAKER MAYOR'S SON WEDS
C. L. Palmer, Jr., and Miss Gladys
Olson, of North Powder, Married. .
BAKER, ' Or., Jan. 3. (Special.)
Charles L. Palmer, Jr., son of Mayor
C. L. Palmer, of Baker, and student in
the Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallls, and Miss Gladys Olson, of
North Powder, were married today at
the home of the bridegroom s parents.
The couple left for Corvallts, where
Mr. Palmer will resume his studies in
pharmacy, preparatory to his gradua
tion next- year. I he ceremony was
performed by Rev. Ward MacHenry,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and
in the presence of only intimate friends
and relatives. Both young people are
popular here and In North Powder.
Prosecutor Starts for Everett.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 3. Arthur
L. Veitch, ex-Deputy District Attor
ney of Los Angeles County, left here
and D. P. Smith was defeated by one
formed by Pat Lindsay, Newton Sexton
and Ed Vannett. The victors took a
three-game series by a margin of 138
pins. The former record of 639 pins
for three games on the local alley was
broken by Mr. Smith, who ran up a
score of 7(13 pins.
appointed an attorney to defend them
and the preliminary hearing was set.
Z. T. Siglln Dead.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Jan. 3. (Spe
cial.) Z. T. Siglln. resident of Coos
Bay for 43 years, died at Mercy Hos
pital, following a short Illness, aged
68. Mr. siglln was prominent in pol
itics in early days, having served as
Customs Collector, County Treasurer
and Sheriff, or late years ne was
Road supervisor in the Henryvllle dis-I Quarters Vacated by Koseburg con
trict. He leaves an estate of laO.ooo.
Mr. Stglin was a bachelor and was a
native of Pennsylvania.
social Club is proposed
merclal Club. Are Taken.
Railway to Enlarge Shops.
ST. PAUL Jan. 3. Extensive addl-l
tions to the shops of the Great North
ern Railroad at Superior, Wis., St.
Cloud, Minn., and Great Falls, Mont., I
involving the expenditure of about I
$1,000,000, and practically doubling the
capacity of each of the. plants, were
announced by officials of the road to
day.
Hood River 'Man Bowls 703.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.)
An interesting game of ten pins was
plaved here last night, when a team
ROSEBURG, Or, JajK S. (Special.)
I The quarters recently vacated by the
Roseburg Commercial Club yesterday
were leased by Cole McElroy. formerly
of Eugene, who will establish a sort of
a social organization In this city. A
monthly fee of 50 cents will be charged,
and it Is expected that not less than
300 persons will become members of
the organization.
In addition to the games installed
at the time the rooms were leased by
the Commercial Club, a bowling alley
will be added by Mr. McElroy.
Milwaukee Road Official Dies.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 3. W. J.
Underwood, 65 years old, until recently
general manager of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railroad, died at
his home here today. It was largely
You Need This
For Lame Back
THE ONE
BEST
Vancouver Ferry Resumes.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 3. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver ferry today re
sumed her run between here and Hay-
den Island. All Ice has disappeared
from the Columbia River.
The rapid growth of vegetation in
polar regions, despite the brief Sum
mers, is attributed to the strength of
, the electric current in the atmosphere.
Because it's a re
fined gasoline not
a mixture.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(California)
Portland
EEL ILL
to
9J
Wt
if
Foley Kidney Pills Simply
Drives The Cause of it
Out of Your System
Lame back, stiff, swollen, aching
joints, and rheumatic pains are the
result of weak, sluggish, inactive
kidneys. In this condition, they can
not keep the blood that feeds your
body free of the impurities that poi
son you and cause these painful
symptoms.
Foley Kidney Pills are so strongly
advised and- recommended for these
troubles because of their direct and
beneficial effect on the kidneys, blad
der and urinary system ; and acting
through these important organs, on
the health of the entire body. Foley
Kidney rills tone tip weak and slug
gish kidney action, ease a painful
and Irritable bladder, stop rising at
night, remove the cause of backache,
lame back, stiff Joints and rheuma
tism, due to imperfect kidney and
bladder action.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wood of.
Morrell. Maine. Box 18. R.F.D. 2, were
both rescued from the effect of weak
sluggish. Imperfect kidney and blad
der action by the use of Foley Kidney
through' Mr. Underwood's influence
that he Chicago. Milwankee fcSt. Paul
Company extended Its lines to the Pa
cific -Coast.
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally if You Eat Meat
i Regularly.
Pills. Mrs. Wood writes: "Foley
Kidney Pills helped me bo much, I
found relief as -soon as I began tak
ing them. My husband Is also much
benefited, and feels so much better
since taking Foley Kidney Pills. He
was so lame he could not stoop, had
to get down on hia knees to pick up
anything, so lame he was In his back
and hips.
I remain always your well wlshar,"
Mrs. Frank P. Wood.
Foley Kidney Pills are sold every,
where In 60c and $1.00 sizes. The
$1.00 size t the more economical buy,
as It contains 2ft times aa many aa
the 60c size. '
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush- .
lng the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms uric
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 all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness.
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys. '
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment. Irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a ta
blespoonful In a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithla.
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine, so it no longer causes
Irritation, thus ending bladder disor
ders. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water drink, which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure.- thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications. Adv.
RELIEVE THROAT IRRITATION
THE KW lOc BOX KITS THE POCtLtr
Rvulr S'ik &c. 60c U. At Di-nnrin.
BROWN'S "0'ch.alTROCHES
JOHN 1. BROWN & SON. Boston. Mara