Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 17, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRTLi 17, 1917.
5
ARMY ENLISTS 126,
SETTING HEW MARK
Limiting Enlistments to Period
of War Greatly Stimu
lates Recruiting.
NAVY TAKES IN 41 MEN
Commander Blackburn Must Enroll
6 6 Daily to Oct 2 00 by Thurs
day Xlght 600 of Required
8 00 Are Secured.
EnNstments In the regular Army at
Portland yesterday were 126, the great
est number yet obtained In one day's
work.
War Department orders received sev- have stated the following acts to be
ral (lavs aeo bv CaDtaln E. J. Hueb- treasonaole
property, real and personal, of which j
he was the owner at the time of com
mitting such treason, any sale or con
veyance to the contrary notwithstand
ing, and every person so convicted of
treason shall, moreover, be incapable of
holding any office under the United
States.
Silence May Mean Seven-Year Term.
" "Section 3 Whoever owing allegi
ance to the United States and having
knowledge of the commission oZ any
treason against them conceals and does
not. as soon as may be, disclose and
make known the same to the President
or some Judge of the United States or
to the Governor or some judge or Jus
tice of a particular state, is guilty of
misprision of treason and shall be Im
prisoned not more than seven years
and fined not more than $1000.
" 'Section 6 If two or more persons
in any state or territory, or in any
place subject to the jurisdiction of the
United States, conspire to overthrow,
put down, or destroy by force the Gov
ernment of the United States, or to
levy war against them, or to oppose
by force the authority therof, or by
force to prevent, hinder or delay the
execution of any law of the United
States, or by force to seize, take or
possess any property of the United
State contrary to the authority therof.
they shall each be fined not more than
$5000 or imprisoned not more than six
years, or both.
The courts of the United States
AUSTRIA
BROACHES
PEACE WITH RUSSIA
Semi-Official Statement As
serts Aims of Both Na
tions Are Identical.
LUST OF CONQUEST DENIED
Point Made That Russia Has Won
Its Freedom and Consequently
Can Combine In Bringing
Privilege to Others. '
scher, recruiting officer at Portland,
that enlistments since the declaration
of war are to be for the period of the
emergency only, have greatly stimu
lated recrultine.
These orders were repeated yesterday
In a telegram from the War Depart
ment received by Colonel John L. Hay-
den, commanding the district that em
braces the states of Oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho and Montana, with head-
ouarters in Portland.
TTti -. uaol.rili ir f Vi A Vl 1 n-l mark In
recruiting for a single day was that
set last Monday, when 105 joined me
The use or attempted use of any
force or violence against the Govern
mert of the United States or Its mili
tary or naval forces.
The acqusition, use or disposal of
any property with knowledge that it
Is to be, or with intent that It shall
be, of assistance to the enemy In their
hostilities against the United States.
The performance of any act or the
publication of statements or informa
tion which will give or supply. In any
way, aid and comfort to the enemies
of the United States.
The direction, aiding, counseling or
colors at the regular Army recruiting countenancing of any of the forego
station.
Since April 1, In only 13 working
days. Captain Huebscher has enlisted
a. total of 650 men. This Is believed to
be more than have enlisted in the reg
ular Army in the same period in any
Pacific Coast city.
Navy Enlist 41.
The Navy also kept up Its good work
yesterday. Forty-one men were enlist
ed up to 5:30 o'clock. This brought the
total of enlistments since April 1 to
an even 600.
Figures revised from those an-
Ing acts.
Such acts are held to be treason
able, whether committed within the
United States or elsewhere; whether
committed by a citizen of the United
States or by an alien domiciled, or re
siding, in the United States, Inasmuch
as resident aliens, as well as citizens,
owe allegiance to the United States
and Its laws.
Resident Aliens Warned.
'Any such citizen or alien who has
knowledge of the commission of such
acts and conceals and does not make
Bounced yesterday show that to com- known the facts to the officials named
plete his allotted number of 800 re-1
crults in the 20 days from April 1 to I
20. which Is next Thursday, Lieuten
ant-Commander John H. Blackburn, U.
in section three of the penal code Is
guilty of misprision of treason.
And I hereby proclaim and warn all
citizens of the United States and all
S. N., recruiting officer In charge, will aliens owing allegiance to the Govern-
have to enlist 200 men by Thursday
nigh
With three days yet to go, this will
require the enlistment of 66 men a day.
It will take a hard drive to do It, but
Commander Blackburn believes the peo
ple of Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho, the district from which they
must be recruited, will stand by him,
particularly when the Navy needs men
as badly as It does just now.
Recruits who enlist In the Navy are
assured of active service virtually at
ment of the United States to abstain
from committing any and all acts
which constitute a violation of any of
the laws herein set forth; and I fur
ther proclaim and warn all persons
who may commit such acts that they
will be vigorously prosecuted therefor.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
this sixteenth day of April, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun-
pendence of the United States of
America the one hundred and forty-
first. WOODROW WILSON.
By the President, Robert Lansing,
Secretary of State."
BUFFER STATE PROPOSED
XEW POLASfD BELIEVED BASIS OF
PEACE OFFER.
once. After being sent to a training dred and seventeen, and of the lnde
station for three months' Intensive
drilling, they are assigned to duty with
the fleet.
Salem Responds Nobly.
Sal em came through nobly yesterday
'With a detachment of nine well set-up
young men for the Navy. They all
passed the physical examination with
flying colors.
Of the 126 recruits received at Army
recruiting headquarters, the number of
those enlisting in the Infantry was
greatest, though the Coast Artillery
tJorps was close up. A good many
chose the aviation section of the serv
ice, which commands higher pay.
A detail of men under Captain
Cicero F. Hogan, Oregon National
Guard, took In a goodly lot of recruits
during the day for the National Guard
cavairy. vvniie no announcement was
made to that effect. It Is understood
that Adjutant-General George A. White
has received authority to recruit a full
squadron of cavalry, and that men will
be enlisted shortly for Troops C and D.
Portlanders Wanted Nov.
For the present, only those appll
cants living in Portland, who are un
married and have no dependent fam
iiies, are accepted. Later, young men
Austria Seema Clearly to Have Given
I p Hope of Annexing Territory
German Attitude Less Clear.
COPENHAGEN, via London. April
16. A plebiscite for the population of
the new kingdom of Poland, naturally
without the Inclusion of the German
Polish areas, to determine whether the
kingdom shall detach itself from Rus
sla and establish a buffer state be
tween Russia and Germany, may pos
sibly be the basis of the latest Aus
from other towns of the state will get tro-German peace offer to Russia, as
the opportunity of enlisting in the eav- far as German aspirations in the East
airy. Experienced horsemen are de
sired particularly.
Though it is expected at any time.
no call for mobilization of the Coast
Artillery has yet been received. Or
ders covering the movements of the
organization In every detail when the
mobilization call does come have been
prepared and Issued by General White.
Unless orders already given are su
perseded, the mobilization of the Coast
Artillery will be at Fort Stevens.
names of all ship carpenters available.'
To meet the demand estimated at 100,
000 men there are approximately 20,000
ship carpenters in the United States.
These will be used in training car
penters not skilled in shipbuilding.
Inspector R. P. Bonham, of the Port
land office or the United States Immi
gration Service, who received orders
Saturday from Commissioner-General
Caminettl to register experienced ship
carpenters, said yesterday that a num
ber of men had responded, but a check
had not been made as to the total ow
ing to the fact four Inspectors han han
dled the lists, while the same work was
under way at Astoria and other points
in the state where wooden vessels are
building.
e have been asked to forward a
report in four days that It may be
known at Washington how many men
are available, so we are anxious to have
men respond at once," said Mr. Bonham
"The men are expected to leave their
names and addresses and a brief out
line of their experience.
"The Government evidently plans to
help builders with men and material
when contracts are let for wooden
ships by the Federal Shipping Board,
and the experienced men will be desig
nated to train others. It Is an emer
gency step and there should be a prompt
and general response, for ship carpen
ters today arc depended on to help, as
well as the actual fighting forces of
the Nation."
PRESIDENT WARNS PEOPLE
(Continued From First Face.)
"The criminal code of the United
States provides:
" 'Section 1 Whoever, owing allegi
ance to the United States, levies war
against them or adheres to their ene
mies, giving them al and comfort
within the United States or elsewhere.
is guilty of treason.'
" 'Section 2 Whoever Is convicted of
treason shall suffer death; or, at the
discretion of the court, shall be Impris
oned not less than five years and fined
not less than $10,000. to be levied on
and collected out of any or all of his
WORN OUT MOTHER
TELLS OF BABY'S
PIMPLY ECZEMA
Became Hard Crust Like Scale.
Very Irritating and Itched. Kept
Awake. Cuticura Healed.
are concerned
Austria-Hungary for her part seems
from the wording of recent outgivings
clearly to have abandoned all the plans
for annexation which developed during
the war. The German allusions to the
subject are less specifically phrased.
The significant wording of an article
In the Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts
now considered to speak with some au
thority, however, gives a clue to the
solution which the German Govern
ment apparently has in mind.
We have reason to believe." the
newspaper declares In referring to the
Socialist stand for peace without an
nexations or conquests or humiliation
for any nation, and for giving every
race the right to decide Its own des
tinies, "that the government recog
nizes the Justice of this standpoint and
honestly desires to terminate' the war
by negotiations in which the powers
would participate on the basis of full
equality with every thought of en
forced cessions of territory excluded."
AMSTERDAM, via London, April 18.
The text of the semi-official statement
Issued by the Korrespondenz Bureau in
Vienna, declaring that there Is no real
obstacle to the peace which Austria de-
lres with the Russian people is as fol
lows:
The government of the Austro-Hun-
garlan monarchy has received knowl
edge of the manifesto of the Russian
provisional government published on
April 11.
It has learned therefrom that Russia
does not parsue a design to rule over
other peoples, to take from them their
national heritage and forcibly occupy
territory, that it rather, on the basis
of the right of nations to decide their
destinies for themselves, deaires to
bring about peace. The Austro-Hun-garian
government perceives therein
that the Russian provisional govern
ment desires to attain an aim which
agrees with that which the Austro-
Hungarlan Foreign Minister on March
31 stated as the war aim of the Austro
Hungarlan monarchy.
It can therefore be stated that the
Austro-Hungarlan government and the
Russian provisional governmept are
striving In the same manner for a
peace honorable to both parties, a
peace which, as was pronounced In the
peace offer of Austria-Hungary and Its
allies In December, would develop the
belligerent states. The conviction of
the allies (Teutonic) pronounced at that
time that their rights and established
claims can be reconciled, without con
flict, with those of other nations, con
tinues to exist today more strongly
after the manifesto of the Russian pro
visional government. As it is here
with clearly demonstrated to 'the en
tire world and especially to the peoples
of Russia, that Russia Is no longer
forced to fight for her defense and for
the freedom -of her peoples. It can, in
view of the conformity of the alms of
tne governments of the allies and the
Russian provisional government, not be
difficult to find a way towards an un
derstanding. This the less as the Em
peror, in agreement with the monarchs
of the allies, fosters the hope to live
in future In peace and friendship with
the Russian people which, as regards
Its internal and external conditions of
life, is secured and confident.
DECLARATION IS "REGRETTED
Hungarian Premier Refuses to Dls
ensa Entry of United States.
AMSTERDAM, via London, April 16.
Premier Tisza, of Hungary, Is quoted
In a Budapest dispatch as having said
in the House of Magnates:
As one regards the question of the
United States, we have had occasion to
express our point of view. Since, as
have previously pointed out, the
United States, to our regret, declared
itself m a state of war with Germany,
the logical conclusion necessarily had
to be drawn. That is a precise and con
Crete fact having no need of explana
tlon. I should make a mistake If
added any explanation."
Premier Tlsza's statement was made
In reply to an interpellation by Count
Anton Slgray. Speaking of Russia, the
Premier said:
"The situation is very clear. No one
thinks of interfering in the internal
affairs of the Russian state. The events
which have taken place in Russia have
changed in no way our interpretation
of the aims of the monarchy and the
nation In this war. I think that if now
by any fresh statement I were to repeal
the completely clear declaration already
made by the allied (central) powers,
should not be strengthening our posl
tlon but only weakening It, and
should not be favoring the cause of
peace which we all have before our
eyes, but on the contrary should per
haps be compromising It. Consequently
1 beg the House to content Itself with
this statement."
STATE NOT REPRESENTED
OREGON NOW HAS NO MEMBER. ON
HARBORS COMMITTEE.
Bill Imposing Tolls on Deck Loads
Through Canal to Be Referred
for Bearings.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
ngton, April 16. California will have
two members of the rivers and harbors
committee of the House and the Pa
cific Northwest will be without rep
resentation on that committee, accord
ing to the committee list as now
made up.
When Representative Hawley ex
pressed his preference for the appoint
ments committee and McArthur pre
ferred naval affairs, their requests
were granted and Representative
Osborne (Rep.), of California, was as
signed to rivers and harbors, not
withstanding Kettner of California, a
Democrat, Is already a member.
When the committee on committees
holds Its next meeting Representative
Sinnott will urge that the Pacific Coast
be allowed two Republicans on the
rivers and harbors committee and If he
s successful Representative Johnson,
of Washington, will get the .additional
place. Johnson Is unwilling to relin
quish his place on the immigration
committee for the rivers and harbors
post, but will go on the rivers com
mittee if he can hold his other place.
Senator Shields, In charge of the
bill proposing to amend the Panama
Canal tolls act so as to charge tolls
on lumber and other cargo carried on
deck, today assured Senator Jones he
would have the bill taken from the
Senate calendar and referred back to
the canal committee in order that
hearings may be held at which rep
resentatlves of Pacific Coast lumber
men may have an opportunity to
present their protests.
August. Five months earlier In the
ear he had been made commander-in-
hlef of the Russian armies on the
orthern front in succession to General
icholas Ruzsky. Prior to that time
he had acted as chief of the Russian
grenadier corps. At the beginning of
the Russo-Japanese war. General Kuro
patkin was in chief command of the
Russian forces in Manchuria.
5 GENERALS ARRESTED
RUSSIAN OFFICERS CHARGED WITH
DISTRIBUTING ARMS.
TUNNEL GUARDS FIRED ON
Three Horsemen Keep TJp Sniping
Tactics During Night.
ELKO, Nev., April IS. Guards at a
tunnel on the Western Pacific Rail
road tunnel were again fired upon last
night when three horsemen employing
sniping tactics, shot at guards at In
tervals from 9 o'clock to 9 this morn
ing. The guards were jnlnjured. The
horsemen escaped before dawn.
Civil and military authorities are In
vestigating. A late report says guards
have made one arreBt.
"When my baby eirl first became ill
noticed a tiny pimple on one of her
cheeks. I paid no attention till it became
worse, and 1 was told it
was eczema. The pimples
COLOMBIA PACT RECALLED
Effort Believed at Rand to Pay for
Partition of Panama.
"hi
MORE PLANTING URGED
SECRETARY LANE ASKS FULL USE
OF IRRIGATED LANDS.
More Than 700,000 Acres of Land Not
Now Cropped Could Produce $15,
000,000 Worth mt Food, He Says.
WASHINGTON. April 16. Tonight
Secretary Lane appealed to holders of
land made valuable by Government
reclamation work to put all their
available soil in food crops. He said
land in excess of 700,000 acres, made
useful by the Government and not
under tillage. If planted, would pro
duce $15,000,000 worth of food this year.
"Loyalty and patriotism as well as
economic necessity," said the Secretary,
"demand that you get busy and put
this land into food crops this year and
next. The United States cannot per
form her Just function in the world
crisis in which we now are precipitated
unless our farmers do their full duty.
"These 700.000 acres should be sup
porting 20,000 families this year, as
well as supplying food for an Army
division at the front."
Kuropatkin, One of Accused, Aska That
He Be Returned to Early Cona.
mand and Sent to Front.
TASHKENT, Asiatic Russia, via Lon
don, April 16. General Alexl Kuro-
patkln, Governor-General of Turkestan,
his assistant. General Terofeiff, and
General Sivers. .chief of staff, have
been arrested by the Council of Sol
diers' Delegates.
General Buroff. commanding the first
Siberian brigade, and General Tsuo-
millen, commanding the local brigade,
also have been placed under arrest and
confined to a guard room.
The officers are charged with dls
trlbuting arms to Russians in varlou
districts for defense against natives In
event of an attack. This action ha
been held to be of a provocatory char
aeter.
The Cossack guards of General Ku
ropatkln appeared at the meeting of
tho soldiers' delegates and announced
they would not defend him.
Colonel Tcherkes. commandant of
the town, has been appointed tempo
rary commander of tho Turkestan
troops.
General Kuropatkin has sent a tele
gram to the Russian Premier and Mln
lster of War at Petrograd pointing out
the necessity of distinct military and
civilian Jurisdiction. He asked that
he be given command of the Grenadier
Corps and sent to the front.
General Kuropatkin was appointed
Governor-General ol Turkestan last
The Young Man
and His Clothes
SEE the new single and double
breasted models in solid green
that were received yesterday; they
are splendid examples of well-tailored
clothes, ready for service.
Then there is the Kombo shown
exclusively by this store. The Kombo
may be worn as a nobby strap-back
or as a plain-back model, at your own
option. Shown in a variety of the
new Spring fabrics.
$15 $18 $20 $25 $30
Your Money's Worth
or Your Money Back
The Brewer Hat $3; the Dunlap
Hat $5; in Young Men's Styles
Morrison at Ewrtli
(raiii lteik &
to this on the ground that that sea
was practically dominated by Russia,
an enemy of Turkey's ally, Germany.
Departure through the Dardanelles
was thought impossible and as a result
a part of the crew went through
Austria Into Switzerland before the
break with the former country.
IMS DO NOT SURPRISE
N TERN ING OF SCORPION LONG
EXPECTED BY WASHINGTON.
nltan Is Considered Entirely Within
His Rights, but Ship Could Not
Leave When Ordered.
LONDON. April 16. An official
tatement Issued by the Turkish War
Office says that the American gunboat
Scorpion has been Interned.
The Internment of the Scorpion has
been expected for some time and 1:
perfectly in accord with the rule neces
sltating such action for a belligerent
war vessel not leaving port within i
prescribed time.
About two weens ago tne Navy De
partment. through the State Depart
ment, cabled a Mr. Elkus. suggesting
that the Scorpion leave Turkish waters
for the Black Sea. but Turkey objected
UNION
DENTISTS
Palnlew operation oa too teet.
m perhaps yo will know from yon
own experience, depend largely on
tne man who nee tho lutnnnt
If ho t oareloB. Irritable or uirn.
pathetle. ho will Inflict pain.
Tea WU1 Not Get Hart It Ton Find
Tht Number.
The Union Painless Dentists are
Incorporated under the lawa of Ore
gon, and the company Is responsible
for the guarantee that goes with all
the work that leaves their office.
There were cut from the National
forests In the fiscal year 1916 604,920,-
000 board feet of timber. Of this
amount 119,483.000 board feet was cut
under free-use privilege by 42,055 In
dividuals. In all. 10.840 sales of tim
ber were made, of which 97 per cent
were under $100 in value, indicating
the extent to which the homesteader,
rancher, miner, small mlllman and
others In need of a limited quantity of
timber draw upon the forests.
Argentina and Paraguay have con
cluded a new commercial treaty which
provides for practically free trade be
tween the two countries.
PLATES $5.00
Poroelaln Orowaa. S3. SO to SS
Porcelain PUUnaa. St
BS-K Gold Crowns.. ...83. SO to S5
S3-IC Gold Brloa-e. S3.GO to 85
Extractive .504
231& Morrison, Cor. 2d
Eattro Corner.
Lok for Bis Unloa Sla-n.
I THIS MARK kj
f ON THE SOLE f'
t DENOTES f
LQUALITt' J
'( :
l ! l '.
1 M
& .
MWV, M..dii1niii .iTn t rrfrli Willi H imiwiiii i ir,...
For Meal Service-Foot-Schulze
Foot-
BERNHARDT IN HOSPITAL
WASHINGTON; April 16. Another
effort to have the Senate ratify the
- ""j ot f Z5,ooo,uoo ror the partition of pan-
sprcau over iicr idte anu ama was forecast today when the treaty
Decame a nam crust nice I was called up in executive session
a scale. It was very lrn- I The fact that the treaty will be
tating and itched a good I taken up again was said tonight to ln
deal. and she was disfi?- "Icate clearly that the Administration
.,r it "w teeis comment or succes.
kept me awake nights and I got dis
couraged and worn out.
'When I read of Cuticura Soap and
flintmnt T Rnt for a fiamnle. 1 nur-
- ... . . ' I .AWAD- TTnM-i.J T r-fln-n -
chased more, ana in six weeks sne was I '""co iiuu u
Showing Signs of Improvement.
XEW YORK, April 16. Sarah Bern
hardt, the actress, who was removed
from her hotel to a hospital here yes
terday, was said by her physicians to
night to be showing "signs of im
provement." A consultation was held during the
afternoon, but it could not be learned
whether an operation would be performed.
SHIP CARPENTERS LISTED
FEDERAL SHIPPING BOARD CALLS
FOR NAMES ALL OVER NATION.
healed." (Sianed) Mrs. Robert Copps,
160 VV. Central Ave., St. Paul, Minn.,
August 28. 1916.
While Cuticura works wonders in
most cases ol skin troubles its properties
are so mild and so delicately combined
that it is also ideal for every-day use in
the toi et. bath and nursery.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post-card: 'Cntlcara,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere.
Immigration Office at Portland Una
Four Inspectors Working Step -Retarded
a Emergency.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 16. Anthony
Caminettl, Commissioner-General of Im
migration, telegraphed to the Federal
labor bureau here today requesting it
to register 1000 shipwrights and ship
caulkers for work on wooden ships to
be constructed by the Government In
private yards.
WASHINGTON', April 16. Labor and
other organizations throughout the
country have been called upon by the
Government to aid the Shipping Board
In the prompt construction of its fleet
of wooden ships by furnishing the
wear Hjvery lime
There is one big, outstanding reason for
buying Foot-Schulze Footwears it gives service
it wears!
And comfort and style are combined with this wear-resisting
stamina. It embodies all the popular features.
Foot-Schulze Footwear is made by
the most skillful workmen, working
with the best of materials under most
satisfying conditions in a new, wonder
fully convenient, daylighted factoryt
these men never forget that they have
a reputation to maintain.
Find the Foot-Schulze dealer in
your town. He's easy to find, a good
man to know. Ask to see the new
Foot-Schulze Styles. He'U be
' glad to show them to you.
t
Foot-Schulze
& Company
Saint
Paul
HBaT
A Fine
Recommendation From
a Friend
"The officers of your bank are al
ways accessible and easy of approach,
and everything is so convenient.
"I pay my bills from my checking
account; the savings department is
in the main lobby, so that I never
forget my deposits there and when I
go away, I buy my traveler's cheques
in the exchange department."
Street-level Banking.
No Steps to Climb.
LUM5ERMEN5
National bank
Fifth and Stark
SUNSET Route-SUNSHINE Route
Open Window Way
through
California
San Francisco
Los Angeles
El Paso
San Antonio
Houston
1 New Orleans
Visit the Apache Trail of Arizona En Route
Costs Little More
Free Booklets or Information
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 131 Fourth Street
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Kidney Trouble May Cause
Dropsical Swellings
Foley Kidney Pills Highly
Recommended For
This Condition
Dropsy, with all Its signs and.
symptoms. Including weak - heart,
general debility, Bwollen Joints, an
kles and limbs; headache, sleepless
ness and nervousness, are all evi
dence of a certain kind of kidney
trouble. Irregular bladder action,
too frequent passage of water, and
rising time after time at night, are
also proof that the kidneys are not
In a healthy state.
Foley Kidney Tills have handled
Just such cases with absolute suc
cess. They have cleared away the
dropsical condition, have restored
the kidneys to normal activity, and
brought the sufferer to a state of
sound health.
Mrs. Hattle Graham, Box 479, Bat
tle Creek. Mich., has written fully in
reffard to her case. We quote only
part of her letter which says: "I was
troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble that finally developed into
droDsv. I had a dull pain in my back,
firsv my ankles swelled up, and then
the whole lower part of my body be
came bloated and swollen. . X used
Foley Kidney PUls and the relief was
Immediate, and after uslnjr them for
sometime, I feel permanently cured."
Foley Kidney Pills are sold every
where in 50c and $1.00 sizes. Tha
$1.00 size is the more economical buy,
as it contains 2Vs times as many aav
the 60c alzo.