Morning Oregonian., March 15, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAIf, TUTTRSDAT, MARCH 15, 1917.
CHINA DISMISSES
GERmA
MINISTER
man ensign. The commander asked my
name, nationality, destination and
cargo of the ship, which had the Amer
ican colors painted on her side and
lew the American flag- day and night.
asked him to tow us toward land, but
s refused, saying: 'I'm too busy; I
expect a couple of other steamers.'
The weather was fine and the sea
smooth. After being 27 hours in the
boats we reached Scilly without seeing
ny vessel of any kind."
Break Followed Quickly
Seizure of Interned Ships
and Their Crews.
by
EFFECT IS FAR REACHING
V
Greatly Increased Output of Muni
tions for Russia Expected as
' Result 3 0 00 German Civil
ians n Country.
WASHINGTON1, March 14. American
Minister Reinsch at Pekln today re
ported to the State Department that
China had severed diplomatic relations
with Germany and that the govern
ment had handed the German Minister
his passports.
The Chinese government has taken
possession of all German merchant
Bhips in Shanghai, about six In num
ber, placed their crews on shore under
guard and placed armed guards on the
vessels. Advices to the Navy Depart
ment today from the senior officers in
Chinese waters gave no further de
tails. Seizure of the German ships may be
taken by Germany as an act of war,
as in the case of Portugal.
China's action may be followed by
seizure of German property In China,
which is extensive. In addition to all
the concessions held by . Germans in
Chinese cities, which it is presumed
will be seized as quasi-public prop
erty, there are extensive private Ger
man holdings in China. Latest figures
show that there are about 3000 Ger
man civilians scattered throughout
the republic, but it is not known
whether they will be Interned.
China's action Is expected to have
far-reaching effect on Far Eastern
history, as it align here with Japan
and the other entente powers. Ger
man trade, which before the war had
become the most dangerous competitor
to British and Japanese business in
China, amounted to about 20 per cent
of Japan's trade and offered a tempt
ing prize for the latter. This phase
of the commercial situation was
widely discussed at the Paris economic
conference, when plans to drive Uer
many out of the Far Eastern market
were adopted.
The immediate effect of China's
severance of relations probably will be
a greatly increased output of muni
tions for Russia. China Is Japan's
source of iron and has provided much
of the raw material on which the lat
ter's Immense munition trade has been
built up. China also has six large
arsenals, which, with her mines, will
add large resources against Germany.
China has already sent 100.000
coolies to France and Russia and can
Increase the number almost without
limit. So far the men have gone un
der private auspices as laborers. Ap
parently as yet China has not com
mitted herself to accept the allies'
Invitation to enter the war as an
active participant.
Immediately after America's sever
ance of relations with Germany, Chin
began to discuss similar action and at
the time of the negotiations the French
and Belgian legations in China invited
her on behalf of the entente to de
clare war on Germany In return for
remission of the Boxer indemnity and
permission to increase her customs
taxes. Diplomatic Bources in Wash
ington. however, said the entente
promised merely a postponement of
the Boxer indemnity, not its remission.
LOSS IS PTJT AT $1,700,000
Algonquin Bound From New York
to London Wlien Sank.
NEW YORK. March 14. The Amer
ican steamship Algonquin, with 11
Americans -Doard, which was sunk by
German submarine on March 12 with
loss of vessel ar i cargo valued ac
l,70u,v , sailed from New York Feb
ruary 20 witn foodstuffs. Her destina-
lon was London. She was one of the
first American ships to leave the United
S tes after Germany established her
ubmarine blocade. She carriec about
000 tons of cargo.
When she left here on February 20
her owners expected her to reach the
submarine zone about March 8. It was
ssumed here today that she went con
siderably out of jer course.
Prior to sailing the Algonquin s cap
tain said he had no fear that his vessel
would be torpedo-.d.
I feel sa.' r in calling through the
war zone on a vessel flying the Amer
ican flag than I do trying to make my
way about New York streets and dodg
ing taxicabs." he said.
The Algonquin was a vessel of 1080
tons gross, 245 feet long and 40 feet of
earn. She was ilt in 1888 at Glas
gow and was owned In New York. She
was a single-screw steamer.
Among the American citizens on
board were William T. Holmes, of Chi
cago, mate, and Charles Schultz, of
Brooklyn, chief engineer. Her owners
greed to give the officers a war bonus
of 50 per cent in wages and the crew a
onus of 2o per cent with the proviso
that in case the vessel was captured or
destroyed the men were to be paid the
bonus with their wages until tney re
turned to the United States.
2 0 VESSELS ARE SUNK IX WEEK
Thirteen of Number Exceed 16 00
Tons, Says Official Report.
LONDON. March 14. Thirteen Brit
ish vessels of more than 1600 tons were
sunk during the week ending March 11,
says today's official announcement on
shipping losses. Four British vessels
of less than 1600 tons and three fishing
vessels also were sunk. The announce
ment follows: .
'For the week ending March 11:
Merchant vessels of all nationalities of
over 1000 tons net. United Kingdom
ports, exclusive of fishing and local
craft; arrivals. 1985; sailings', 1959.
'British merchant vessels sunk by
mine or submarines, over 1600 tons
gross, 13, including two sunk during
the week ending March 4: under 1600
tons, four.
British merchant vessels unsuccess
fully attacked by submarines, 16, in
cluding four attacked the week of Feb
ruary 2a and two the week ending
March 4.
'British fishing vessels, 8.
'One merchant vessel under 1600
tons reported last week as sunk has
since been towed in.
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK
Continued From First Page.)
up which drenched me and the man at
the wheel. It was a narrow escape.
"The fifth shot struck the ship's side
and the next went aft. The submarine
was using two guns. Twenty shots
were fired at us. I ordered the crew
to the boats and we pulled away two
ship's lengths. All this time the sub
marine was firing at us, some of the
Bhots coming close.
"Once we were in the boats the Ger
mans ceased firing and the submarine
dived. Later we saw the periscope,
which circled the Algonquin half a
dozen times. Then, finding her aban
doned, the submarine came to the sur
face and boarded the steamer.
"The first thing done was to lower
the American flag1. Then I concluded
they were going to sink my ship. Ten
minutes after I heard the crack of an
explosion and saw smoke.' They had
blown the ship up with bombs. In 15
minutes the Algonquin had sunk.
"The submarine was flying the Geri
ARE BATHS
NECESSARY?
This looks like a foolish question In
this enlightened age, but there are
nearly a million Americans who knew
nothing of Internal Bathing a few
years ago and are now eager to testify
that they are fully as essential to health
as External Baths.
By a purely natural process of prop
rly using warm water the "J. B. L.
Cascade" removes ALL the poisonous
waste from the Lower Intestine, which
physicians agree Is the cause of 95 per
cent oi an numan ailments.
It instantly relieves constipation.
properly regulates tne Dowels and pre
vents all the dragging down which
. Biliousness and Liver Troubles always
create.
Mr. William Blake, of Alsea, Or.
writes:
"The first Cascade I got from you
about 16 years ago; have never been
without my Cascade since. Would no
be without one for anything as long
as U is possible to get one. At the
time I got my first one I was a total
wreck from indigestion and consti
ration; had not been able to work for
fceveral years, i ours truly.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s Drug Stores
In Portland have filled a tremendou
demand for "J. B. L. Cascades" in th
past few years, and will show and ex
plain it to you on request. A free and
interesting booklet on Internal Bath
lng, "Why Man of Today Is Only 50
Per Cent Efficient, can also be ob
tained for the asking. Adv.
Heals Skin Diseases
RUTHLESSNESS TO
GO ON, SAYS GERARD
Ex-Ambassador Says German
Food Situation Is Grave,
but Not Critical.
BRITISH FREIGHTER DAMAGED
No Submarine Sichted and Mine
May Have Been to Blame.
WASHINGTON. Marc 14. The Brit
ish freighter Norwegian, of the Ley-
land line, with a general cargo from
New York for Liverpool, was seriously
damaged by an explosion which killed
five of the crew yesterday off Galley
head. Consul Frost reported today. No
submarine was sighted and the Consul
id the explosion - might have been
due to a mine. The vessel was beached.
NEW YORK. March 14. The Leyland
line steamship Norwegian sailed from
this port for Liverpool on February 27
witn a general cargo of merchandise.
She is a vessel of 6327 gross tons. The
Norwegian carried no passengers.
TARIFF BOARD IS NAMED
HARVARD PROFESSOR IS CHAIR
MAN OF COMMISSION.
Three Are Democrats, One Independent
Who Supported Wilson. One Re
publican. One Progressive.
WASHINGTON. March 14. President
Wilson has selected the following men
as memoera or the tariff commission
Professor Frank W. Taussig, of Har
vard University; ex-Representative
JJavia j. Lewis, of Cumberland, Md.
ex-Kepresentstlve William Kent, of
jventneia, ual.; Daniel C. Roper, of
McCail. S. C.; E. P.. Costigan. of Denver
w. fa. uulbertson. of Emporia. Kan.
f roressor Taussig, who will be chair
man of the commission, is a native of
St. Louis. He has been connected with
Harvard university since 1882. He I
an authority on economics and has
written extensively on the tariff.
David J. Lewis (Dem.) was chairman
of the labor committee of the last
House of Representatives.
uaniei u. Koper (Dem.) was con.
nected with the House ways and means
committee during the framing of th
present tariff bill as an authority on
statistics. Until recently he was First
Assistant Postmaster-General.
. William Kent (Ind.) was a membe
of Congress from the First California
District in the last Congress, but did
not run for re-election. In the las
campaign he supported President Wil
son and was president of the Wilson
Independent League.
E. P. Costigan is a lawyer who
looked on as one of the founders of
the Progressive party In Colorado.
Originally he was a Republican, but in
1912 and again in 1914 he was the
Progressive candidate for Governor.
Mr. Culbertson, a Republican, is an
examiner in the legal department of
the Federal Trade Commission. He
comes from Emporia. Kan.
Professor Taussig was nominated for
a term of 12 years, Mr. Roper for ten
years, Mr. Lewis for eight years, Mr.
Kent for six years, Mr. Culberson for
four years and Mr. Costigan for two
years.
OTHERS ARE WELL FED
Washington Impressed With Idea
That Nothing That Can Be Done
Xow Will Change the Inter
national Situation.
WASHINGTON. March 14. Ex-Am
bassador Gerard, fresh from Berlin, re
ported to the State Department today
that wSen he left there was evidence
that Germany fully intended carrying
out her ruthless submarine campaign.
regardless of the prospect of war with
the United State, and that the talk
of peace had been abandoned.
The ex-Ambassador did not see
President Wilson because the President
s still confined to his room, but he
conferred at length with both Secre
tary Lansing and Counsellor folk, ana
went over with them in detail events
leading to the break In diplomatic re
lations between Germany and the
United States.
Confidence Felt In Submarines.
Mr. Gerard reported that German
officials apparently considered the con
sequences of submarine ruthlessness
before proclaiming It, and, as far as
he could learn, were confident of its
success. When hJ left Berlin, how
ever, the campaign was only in its
second week and the Germans were
still predicting the destruction of 1,
000,000 tons of shipping a month, the
amount admitted by Teutonic experts
to be essential for an effective starva
tion blockade of England.
falnce then, however, the average de
struction has been below half that.
Food Situation Serious.
Food conditions in Germany when
Mr. Gerard's party left were reported
as serious but not necessarily critical.
This question is looked upon by the
American Government as Important be
cause of its bearing upon the possibil
ity of further peace moves by uermany
in the near future.
The ex-Ambassador arrived here
from Key West, Fla., shortly after noon
and was met at the station y a group
of officials. A formal statement was
given out by Mr. Gerard saying he
would make his report to the Govern
ment and would not talk for publica
tion. He will go to New York tomor
row for a formal reception to be
tendered him there Friday.
Treatment by Germany Detailed.
The report made by the ex-Ambas
sador to the State Department was un
derstood to deal particularly with the
treatment accorded himseK and other
Americans following the brea. in diplo
matic relations, the efforts of the Ger
man government to get him to reaffirm
the old treaty of 1828 with extensive
changes, the general attitude of the
German government and public towards
submarine warfare, peace and relations
with the United States, and conditions
in Germany.
The Department presents a scene of
unusual activity with the many re
turned diplomats who accompanied Mr.
Gerard reporting to their superiors.
Some of them will be kept at the De
partment and others will be assigned
to new posts.
Germany Unmindful of Others.
While officials strongly desire to
learn the personal opinions of men
fresh from Germany, there is not the
slightest disposition to feel that the
International situation can be affected
in any way at this time. Germany is
believed to have shown herself in the
eries of sinkings such as the Laconla.
the California and many others, includ
ing the American steamship Algonquin,
reported today sunk without warning.
to be utterly unmlndrm of tne coun
try's rights or its possible participation
In the war.
Regarding food conditions, one of
the best observers who has reported
to the State Department In months said
that 20.000,000 persons directly con
nected with the army or government,
another 20,000,000 in the rural popula
tion and about 8,000.000 wealthy people
are well fed, but that the remainder,
about 20,000,000, are in a serious plight.
Political Rnmora Revived.
Railroad from Montana to the coast Is
the same that was surveyed by Mr.
Moody in 1866. when he helped organize
the Oregon & Montana Trading Com
pany. Public office was doubtless the
least fascinating to Mr., Moody of his
many occupations, and after the close
of his one term as Governor, which ex
tended from 1882 to 1887. the only po
litical office he accepted was that of
delegate to the National Republican
Convention that nominated Harrison.
Grandfather la Revolution.
Mr. Moody was ' "born at Granbv.
Mass., in 1832 and came of Revolution
ary ancestry. His grandfather. Gid
eon Moody, bore arms against England.'
His father was Thomas H. Moody, and
his mother was Hanna M. Ferry. In
March, 1851. Mr. Moody joined a com
pany that came to Oregon from New
York by way of the Isthmus of Pan
ama. Another member of this company
was Samuel R. Thurston, who became
the first delegate to Congress from Ore
gon Territory.
Oregon City was at that time the
principal town in the Oregon Territory,
ana mere tne party landed In April.
fahortly afterward young- Moody
Joined James E. Freeman's surveyors
and ran federal survey lines until 1863.
In that year he was married to Miss
Mary Stephenson and sought to settle
down, so established a mercantile busi
ness at Brownsville. Or. Three years
later he was appointed Inspector of
United States surveys in California.
Before leaving Oregon he turned over
from his own property a valuable lot
of stock and supplies for the use of the
Indian department.
Knllntmrnt Is Prompt.
TVom California Mr. Moodv went to
Illinois an shortly afterward was
made surveyor of Morgan County.
When Fort Sumter was fired upon he
happened to be on his way to Wash
ington and enrolled in a company of
volunteers formed to defend the Na
tional capital until the arrival of regu
lar troops. He did not go through the
war, but returned to Oregon in 1862
and set up a mercantile business at The
Dalles. Constantly on the lookout for
the points of greatest opportunity, Mr.
Moody decided to move to Umatilla
Landing, then a source for pack trains
operating between that point and the
Boise mines in Idaho, which had been
discovered the previous year.
in tne faprlng of 1866 Mr. Moodv built
the steamboat Mary Moody, to operate
on Pend d'Orellle Lake, in Idaho, and
tne same year helped to organize the
Oregon & Montana Trading Company.
which made necessary the notable sur
vey to the Coast. This was financially
losing venture, and he again e-ave
his attention to merchandising, this
time at Boise.
First Vte Cast for Lincoln.
His next occupation was that of man
ager of Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany's office at The Dalles, but he re
signed from this position In 1874 to
take a contract to carry the United
States mail between Portland and The
Dalles, and in connection with this
contract established a line of steamers
between the two points. In 1875 he
withdrew from the management of the
line to resume his business at The
Dalles, where he remained until he was
elected Governor.
Before the Civil War Mr. Moody was
a Whig. After the war he became af
filiated with the. Republican party. His
first vote for President was cast for
Lincoln. The first claim for office made
upon him by his political party was
when it sent him to the Legislature
from Wasco County, and his activity in
the Legislature led to his election as
Governor in 1882.
i
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
2d Floor.
SitmmirWollfG (So Co.
c "Merchandise ofcJ Merit Only
Free
Sewing
Machines
2d Floor.
LINER STRIKE AVERTED
AMERICAN- COMPANY GRANTS WAR.
ZONES CONCESSIONS.
reports that he would be a candidate
for Mayor of New York next Fall or
that he would be sent to Tokio to suc
ceed the late Ambassadrr Guthrie. He
would discuss none of these reports
today further than to say that he was
paying' no attention to politics at this
tim e.
Regardless of whether he remains In
the service of the Government, he un
doubtedly will come back here within
a few days to amplify his reports. He
may see the President tomorrow, but
more likely will wait until another trip
here, because It probably will be sev
eral days before the President's phy
sician will consent to his receiving
callers.
EX-G0V. MOODY IS DEAD
(Continued From First Page.)
It is one of the show spots of the Capi
tal City and for years, in connection
with the spacious lawns and gardens
surrounding the home of the ex-Gover
nor kept large pheasant pens, which
have been an attraction in Salem for
years.
One of the last of the early Oregon
pioneers was Zenas Ferry Moody, sev
enth Governor of Oregon.
First Survey Run.
Mr. Moody's knowledge of surveying
made him a valuable man in the West
in the early '50s and up into the '60s.
He 'was a member of the "Freeman
party." which stuck the first pin ' in
Government surveys in Oregon and ran
the Willamette meridian, on which sub-
ine commissioners are to re- Northwest were based.
ceive $7500 a year each.
WILL CONTEST UNDER WAY
Beneficiaries Are Plaintiffs
Washington County Suit. .
in
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, rinsrworm. rashes
ana similar sKin trouDies. j little zemo,
obtained at anv drue store for 25c. or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually crive instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and"
effectively most skin diseases.
! Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating;, dis
appearinsr liquid and is soothing- to the
most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
.fodav and save all further distress.
I Tba E. W. Boss Co., Cleveland, O.
HILLSBORO. Or:. March 14. (Spe
cial.) Mother, sons and daughters, all
beneficiaries, are united in an attempt
to set aside the will of husband and
father In a suit which has occupied
two days of the Washington County
Court.
The hearing- Is upon the petition of
Mrs. Dora Miller and others 'to set
aside the order admitting to probate
the will of Joseph Miller, who died-ifuly
10, 1915. The estate was appraised at
$4000 and included 75 acres of land,
which the will divided among the wid
ow and children, provision being made
for the maintenance of an invalid son.
The petition is being resisted by the
executor, M. B. Bump, who seeks to
protect the Invalid. The petitioners
sought to Bhow that when the will was
made Miller was incompetent, but Dr.
W. D. Wood, his physician, testified to
the contrary.
The route of the Northern Pacific
Reparation for Clothing; Lost and Half
Wages for Six Months If Crippled
Are Promised to Men.
NEW YORK, March 14. A threat
ened strike of firemen, oilers, water-
tenders and coalpassers on ships of
the American line was called off to
night after a meeting a which it was
said the union had reached an agree
ment with the company.
The agreement provides that the men
are to receive in addition to their
wages a war bonus of 50 per cent, with
assurance that the company will re
turn to this port any member of a
crew of a vessel which has been sunk,
and continue his wage until such time
as he reaches New York..
Reparation up to $100 for the loss
of clothes of any member of the crew
if the ship is sunk, and one-half wages
and one-half bonus for six months if
any member of the crew Is crippled
through submarine attack, and closed-
shop ' conditions on each ship also are
provided.
Firemen will receive $50 a month
wages, oilers and watertenders $55 and
coalpassers $45.
ROYAL WOMAN IS DEAD
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT IS VIC
TIM OF PNECMONIA.
Wife of ex-Governor-General ef Can
ada. Uncle of Kins; of England,
Native of Prussia.
LONDON. March 14. The death of
the Duchess of Connaught is announced
The Duchess of Connaught, wife of
the Duke of Connaught, uncle of King
George and ex-Governor-General of
Canada, was seized with a bronchial
attack last February and during her
convalescence bronchial pneumonia de
veloped. She had been seriously ill for
several days.
Princess Louise Margaret Alexandra
Victoria Agnes of Prussia, third daugh
ter of Prince Frederick Charles of
Prussia, was married to Prince Arthur
William Patrick Albert, Duke of Con
naught, the third son of Queen Victo
ria, March 13, 1879. The Duchess of
Connaught was born July 25. 1860. and
had two daughters and one son.
William F. Sheehan Dead.
ITEW YORK, March 14. William F.
Sheehan, ex-Licut.nant-Governor of
New York and a lawyer who was prom
inent in state and city politics in for
mer years, died today at his home here,
aamanfe
TTKen letter
"GAS "
canteTnade
ireH
maKeit
SSSmBtito OIL C0MPMY
(C A LIT OUN IA)
c
Smart
X
We've pictured just one of the
new COATS at $15.00
you have thought your new Spring coat was to run well up
into the twenties here's a pleasant surprise for you!
These coats of fine wool poplin in gold, navy and apple green! They're
made full 44 inches long with full flaring backs and belted fronts. The
large cape collars and turn-back cuffs are inlaid with silk poplin!
Third Floor, Lipman, IVolfe & Co.
A group of new blouses " s i rr
We've marked special at P -J W
And we're sure you'll want two. at least! Sheer and dainty
enough to please the most fastidious and the styles!
the very newest frilled and blousey effects, with cleverly
applied touches of embroidery and filet lace!
Third Floor, Lipman, W olfe & Co.
i
Spring veilings 49c
1 J4 yards long, just right for the newest hat styles! All
new meshes, too, the kind we're showing in more expensive
veilings blind and open meshes, in black, white, cream,
gray and brown, the colors which will be worn most this
season. First Floor, Lipman, IVolfe & Co.
New hairbow ribbons
for the kiddies at . .
35c Yd.
New, too! Satins, taffetas, moire taffetas, plain and satin
edges, dainty Dresden just about every kind a little girl
could wish for! They're 6 inches wide, and will make the
perkiest, fluffiest bow imaginable.- Colors are just the ones
you've been looking for!
First Floor, Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
i
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Trew's
What others are doing, you can do
With the aid of Trew's Color Music! It's simply surprising,
the number of people, young and old, that have come in re
sponse to our ads for there's scarcely a person alive who
doesn't want to play!
Even those roho play the piano
Are coming! They're interested jn this new method! You
will be? too. when you see and hear how easy it is to learn
to play the piano.
- - - A few minutes of your time today
Will more than repay you for in that little time YOU can
learn to play with Trew's Color Music!
'This Is Your Special Invitation to Come Today I
To Piano Dept., 7th Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Eight fifty
the price of some very
beautiful new trimmed
hats which will be fea
. tured Thursday.
We featured the price first, be
cause a store which holds the style
leadership, as Lipman, Wolfe's
does in Portland, is apt to be termed
'"high priced!"
Just as surely as you will find
the new style ideas here first
you will find prices remarkably
low!
These hats at $8.50
are styles that appeal
particularly to young
women! Both high crown
and drooping brim styles
of soft silks combined with
straws, are included!
The colors run almost the gamut
of the rainbow.
3d Floor, Lipman, W olfe & Co.
Today Positively the last day to buy
English bone china at old prices
Tomorrow we're forced to advance the prices
On account of shipping conditions and the curtailed output of the English Potteries.
- Sixth Floor.
V
0
A K.
1 1 A. M.
to
11 P. M.
Washington at Park
Only THREE Days Starting T oday
99
"Fatty's Feature Fillum
Two thousand feet, filled with fun loaded with laughs and
high-power hilarity. It's brand new ! You'll giggle you'll
i u ,.n,iil rn5r vrm'll simnlv scream! Be warned, this
IdU&iL jrwu j x--- '
comedy. is as funny as any you've ever seen no exceptions. I
IT 0 -
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JIhe charming, gifted
Fannie Ward
with an all-star cast in
The Winning of
Sally Temple
Based on Rupert Sargent
Holland's celebrated novel a
truly remarkable production
of exceptional appeal only 3
days at The Star.
D
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take' Salts at First Sign of Blad
der Irritation or
Backache. i
The American men and women must
pruard constantly against Kidney trou
ble, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood Is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the ellminative
tissues clog- and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and a. gen
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during? the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu
matism when the weather la bad, get
from your pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts: take a tablespoonf ul 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 lithia. and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutral
ize the acids in the urine so it no longer
Is a source of irritation, thus endins
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-waten beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing at any time. Adv.
t 't "M' 'I-
HEAD STUFFED FROM
t CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
t -I'l I I -t-
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold on catarrh disappears.
Oct a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
4. healing: cream in your nostrils. It pen-
erates tnrougn every air passage ot tne
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief cornea in
stantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv.