V
THE 3I0RXIXG- OKEGONIAX. TUESDAY. 3IAItCIT 26, 191S.
MUCK ARRESTED
AS ENEMY ALIEN
Leader of Boston Symphony
Orchestra Held Pending
Washington Orders.
CASE OF WIDE INTEREST
I"rlonfr at One Time Objrrt of In
dlcaant Psbllc Proloi IVrraase
of 111 Krfal to PUy Ameri
can Anlhrm at Conc-crl.
t1.T". March IJ Pr. Karl Murk.
1air of th I'ot'na Symphony Orvb.a-
nr biii al M ridor in th lik
a adiatrU-t f Ihl rilv lata tonight.
II. waa Uifi al a polut s-alw.n f"f
th. night. "-l tl waa iwunc4 that
.i:na r.are frwm Woahfnaton. b.
uM lak'a to to "Laet Cambridge
Jail limotrow.
Karl Mark la a eatlv. of rann.lat
flraian. erlr years of as-- II
a rdu-alr-a at II.Mrlbr and Llpsls
n1 bcaa h' r r aa art opra ron
au-tr at tha Jinrh Tbaat.r In aa.
W hn a. ram to America ti hm.
tH. rwiilirlnr of In. I.tin SrmphnBV
lrrhira In II ai with Irai.
tbMnra from lrlln. tranlnt by Ih
f:mDrer. a. ba'laa than al Ih hl '
trt. nnmilil at lb lmprl 1'pcra-
exr-aeaa) (MlimHa RrlalaH.
lrt 1IJ ha tvI hia rrlin rwinf-
t i-l an baa slnr. mada bia hm
.air.rlra. tboacn remaining; a uerman
ffinitn.
H. fcaara th tula of ""Kn-nnlltrh
rro l.h-r ;nral Mtulk Iir-tor.
rwnf.rr.4fl npn htm by th Kmperot
af llarmanv. In !.
At th. oDin( of lha present oprall-
HiMn In I'roa id-na. lc I., lha rroal
i.t Juriai t-atl.d upon Ih. Hoaion
Ptinphonir ir-heir. lo ln-lud tha
Mnr-pnrt4 liannar"" In rprlolr.
Tbl lr. Miii-r refused. a..rllne that
thl waa not art and thai a popular
National sons? bad no plar la a )tu-
phony Rfairammr.
Hlt.aa. lamr. Ce.a.r.
In tht. ronlontkoa ha aa aupportf
9r Vj"r ltts;a:inon. th financial bark-
ar of Ih. oraaniiatmn. aha ha bn
Viam.d by muairal critic for mr. than
lr Murk rtba biti.r controversy
tbat f'llow.d.
Owlna- lo lha bw that alien enemies
would not ba p.rmltt.4 n.ar the Na
tlonal Caultol. or Ih hit llous.
th date, of tha Boalon Srmphonr
iPrvneatr for M'aahtnrton wer. ra n -
r.l.d. and for lha first tlm Ih maalf
loving paopl of thai rltr w.r drnl.d
h.artaar what br many baa barn re
card Ih lead in c exponent of
annate In America.
Aalarai llaadf larlaaaal.
TuMle pressure waa o great that
th -Star-!panll Banner" waa In
rladd In all Symphony p marram me.
and baa ba played wherever the
compare appeared.
Th. final concert of this season waa
gTlve la I'arneart Mall. March i.
raw article for French manufacture."
Th Liberty motor airplane. Ueneral
Wood said, according; to Senator Cham
berlain, ahouid b ued moatly in
bombing; machine.
faff eewa srrv.srf hr.las .
"Ha thought the foreign motor. hav
ing; been tried and proven, ahouid b
used In th combat planes." said Sen
ator Chamberlain.
Strength-nine: of th Army reneral
staff also was urged by General Wood.
Ho many former expert on th gen
eral staff, he said, have asked and
ba been ajramed work In Kranc that,
while lien.ral I'erahlna: has a splendid
staff, that In th Wsr Department has
been depleted and should be built up
for advisory purposes.
The Wsr Iprtment resolution, ex
tending operation of th selective draft
art by requiring registration or men
reaching 31 years of ag sine Jun &.
IT. was brought op In th Senate to
day, with Senator New. of Indiana,
speaking In aupport of his amendment
for compulsory training of men be-
A A n Ik. mm n t 1 m w rt .1
Senator New declared It Is Impos-1 Candidate Say
slhl lo predict th sis of th fore
REPUBLICAN TAKES
RAP AT PRESIDENT
Lehroot Asks White House to
Keep Hands Out of Wis
consin Politics.
INTERFERENCE RESENTED
FIVE MILLION MEN URGED
!rtl ITfnra HrT ?-
ihcr
J4 American aviator ar fmCy,
r without plan.
' I' of Liberty nAtort In Combine
fn-la4 of IMafhtlnc marhin also vaa
rvfommtndffl by 0nra! Wood.
0ntral Wood, accord I n to mm
bm of th commtiiM. aaita that, al
Ihnttffb th tntltal vnrrtM of th 0r
man probablr had bn aratr than
oirtf ubr br th alttvs or th
norav. Juda--! bv th nambrof British
jr-n rportl raptured, h and all.d
ffirra bllvd th drtv rU b
hrt-ltird Thr 1 no potbt lity. h
aaid. of th (rrnun attain. nc thir
apparRt obatl. th channel porta.
r thratn(RS 1'ari.
tHffWratC .rod Aad.
Fmplatptnc th rttvpotnt of allld
officer with wbom h rrntljr talkd
and m h wr porting th prnt
attartt. h aii th litrrman oon wttl
r-h mor dtfftruit rToand to trar.
whil th fT.ti.vh and nra rvtir to
rpa-rtnr prepared poHton. at hirh
th livrmta ofntvo will b topp4-
tmtrdmnt of I'arta br an-ranir
Carnua aMi.Ur. ;nral oh la re
ported to ha told the ienator. la not
a artou military fartor and will hat
no effect vpva lb moral of th 'rnch
people.
en. hp and artillery. In th rd-r
nanst. ih Oeneral la vaid to ha
a'ated, ar th principal m.Uiarjr nis
f fh altte from America.
Training of th AmerUan fore, th
i:tnrl aald. ha been rapidlv com
pi.hed and opphrt ar plent.faL
In art mc the necea)tr fr more
h t pa. cneral Wood crttlrieed prent
vhipptna arranaement and eaid he had
auaaeated to th War IpMment that
ft and alonr hlp b e:reaated In
the ronvov. that fast ahtp will not
be held bark by th tower vmla.
riaada Italy.
Th breakdown of Rutn haa grtT
lm proved th moral of th tirrnun
armr nd th Oerman po-pl. iieoeral
A d aald. II added that A me ma
ebould pa mort attention to th
Italian aituatlon and utfsf ed that
American f Italian on em be rt to
Italy to combat th Oerman propa
s.ads, which baa bn active In that
tountrv
Aaor'atd Pra df patchea from tha
American front telilna ot th freedom
with which (irrmin airplane flew over
Ih American line ovine to the lack
of American airplane with which to
combat thero wr confirmed by Gen
oral Wood.
Th French flyora on both :de-i of
th American ctor hav been protect
ln th American front avair.st rr.vmy
airmeik. th General aald. tut at time
thev ar too bu-tV le where to af
ford adequat protect ton, with th re
sult that tha Oerman airplanes have
aSaolut freedom. At times, he satd.
the Uermana flaw ao low that the
American wer abl to fir at them
w lib revolvers.
Her blp Eaaowliaf.
'General Wood fully di-K-ussed the
stuation from th time that he Irft
tMs country up to his riur.." aaid
I iiirmin lh amber la in. In a statmnt
aftrr th conference. "H discussed
ships, man power of both Franc and
re at Britain and th necessity for
activitr In America In ;Uing men to
th front.
"H realu tbat mora ihips ar absolutely-
essential to surcss. not only
for th pnrpo of taklnc over men. but
la transporting supplies to th allies.
"The General haa some criticisms to
mak and many Idea." said .Senator
t'hamberUtn. "II felt that th Amer
ican Industrial procramm should b
puahed and nt slackened in th least,
lie thought, also, that trior raw ma
larial miaht h sent abroad to be
pianufactnred in France, and that. I
nnderstaad. Is th policy f th War
UefAxtoicat U) iAcrcas ahtpmcnt of
fi
)
r . -
: C
a ' "
in lis i i a n,i .Miajfcaaaw
Dr. Karl Mark, via Haa lleew
Aeeeeteat at Haaiea aa ilaesay
A I lea.
Ihat will K. pereaaarr for the Vnllecl
Stales to win the .ar. The debate wa
brief and no action was taken.
Senator Thomas, of Colorsdo. said h
had heen oppoaefl to compulsory mtl
larr tralnlnar. but "that his convictions
on th ubjrct Iia4 undersion a com
pl.t rhanae." lie believed that
would soon become a National neceS'
sliv.
Th amendment was characterised by
ffenalor Myers, of Montana, aa "on of
lha best and wisest sureestlons" tha
has been mad sine th country en
tered the war.
"In my opinion, w should now n
tralnlna .Oui.000 men to protect thl
country, said senator rellnehuysen
of New Jerser.
'Hefor w win thl war w will
peed ..000.000 men." asserted benator
Myers.
Since Parties Hare
Iieen Foreotlrn In Support of 'War
Policies Executive Should Not
Mix In State Affairs.
WAR WORK IS KEYNOTE
TIIRKK fDIDATM FII.K WITH
U RirTART OK STATE.
It
. X. Mr in bar eek Reel-rtla
Cwngrvwa from Third Jndlrlnl
OItr1cta--deoyalty Iledaed.
SATF.M. Or. March 3. s-pciaL
C. . McArthur. or l-ortund. in an
nounclna bia candidacy for re-election
Keprescntatlv In Comrrr on the
puMtran ticket from th Third J-
1 tn Iiptrict. Includes th following
platform In th declaration filed today
Vontlnu to render loyal aupport to
h Government's war programme, to
he end that all foreign nations b r-
uired to reepect our flag; that Inter-
at tonal treaties be effectlv and bind-
ng: that Iruianim l eradicated, and
that Ih hard-won rights and liberties
bequeathed by our fathers be guaran
teed to our pontertty. I f.vor universal
military training, a powerful Navy on
both the Atlantic and 1'ariflc and th
full development of our National r
sources, preparedness and efficiency
being th purest guarantees of lasting
peace. progrea and happiness." Ill,
eiogtm l: Tledges continued support
to America's great task -the winning
of the war."
William A'Umi, candidate for State
Treasurer on th Republican ticket. In
filing his declaration, haa for b plat
form : nnducl a common -sens ad
ministration of th state's busluess and
gtv my personal attention to all th
dutiea I fator stat aid for agrlcul
tural development and strict economy.'
John K Hell, of Kugene. Hepubltcan
candidal for ttate Senator from Llnn
and l-sne counties, says he will "stand
for business efficiency In all legisla
tion and will eaert all poseibl effort
to help win th war
CITY READY FOR RAID
M:W YORK ORKtMZK RK.LIF.K
I'OR roIBI.K AIR tlIT.
I alia .f Baraxewaa. .raea sad II el sera
Icrmd t. AH la Aay Kaaeraeaex
Thai May Arlae.
NEW TOR K. March JJ Relief work,
which mlant b required in th event
of an air raid on New York, was
planned at a meeting of doctors, nurses
snd police officials held here today at
th headquarters of the health depart
ment I'ollc Commissioner Enrlsrht an
nounced that eeveral unit of aursjeons.
nursea and helpers bad been formed In
oae of emers-enry. and that bomb
shelters would soon b provided in
schoolhouaea and othar placea.
The trans-Atlantic trips of sub
marines, th. presence of super-submarines
on th htch seas and th alleged
Invention of airplanes with folding
lns;s hat can lx carried aboard such
crsfu wer assigned as reasons why
the conference waa called to discusa
protective meaaures.
LECTURES ROUSE INTEREST
John Cowper i'of lo Give First
Talk Ilrre Thl Afternoon.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March :3. Hep
resrntatlre Irvine I !nroot. It.puHtc-
an candidate for I nlted Stat.x Sen
atcr. In a speech at Kenoxha tontcht,
railed on President Wilson to keen ht
bands out of Wisconsin state politics.
lie said that as Kepubllrsns in Con
arress hsd forgotten party to support
hla war policies, the lre.ldent should
not Interfere between toys I Pemoerats
and loval HepubllcsnM In Wisconsin.
loyalty Is th keynote of the speak
ers of both of the older parties. The
rioctallsts wi:i start their campaign in
this city tomorrow ntcht. Mr. Uenroot
syoke to a large assemblage st Ken
o.h. and Mr. i'avirs. the Democratic
standardhearer. at rhehoygsn. Hot
ernor Phtllpp spoke for Mr. Lenrcot at
like ()neva. and Congressman t.ocper.
of Ohio, who stepper! out of a loco
motive cab to go to Wsohlngton three
years ago. for Ih. Republican candidate
t North Milwaukee.
SMI Bid. Hav Rail lea.
Fenator llitman. of Nevada, appeared
rlth Mr. f'avles at Sheboygan and Sen
ator J. Hamilton uewis. or Illinois.
pleaded Ih Wmocratlc cause at Su
perior. In many cities snd villages
there wer rallies by both rides. In
th course of his remarks at Kenosha.
Mr. I .enroot referred sarcastically to
th Socialists and touched on the
action of President Wilson In giving
open support to Mr. Pavles.
Mr. Lenroot announced that the So
cialists mere using some of President
Wilson's remarks prior to this coun
try's entrance Into the wsr In support
of the Socialist position. He said that
Mr. Wilson had changed his mind on
some propositions, but that no one
could truthfully chsrge him with Lick
of patriotism. He quoted the President
as saying In January. 1916:
-The moment Iatop changing my
mind the changes of all the circum
stances ot the world I will be a back
number."
Lark af Vlsloa Iatlmated.
This brought the Congressman to
Wisconsin politics. "Although President
Wilson In his aral for Democratic suc
cess In Wisconsin may be willing to
overstep the bounds of fairness, and
although I might quote from his own
speeches prior lo entering the war as
Indicating lack of vision. 1 am ready to
defend hia patriotism at all times, and
since entering the war he haa pursued
straightforward, consistent course.
iii. m .1. finite objective, and In tnis
course I shall support him in the future
a In the Bast. v
The audience accepted tnes remarKs
a. a renlV lo in ITesiarni 8 iriivr
Mr. Dsvies. which carried the infer
ence that Mr. lenrooC ante-bellum at
titude had not been all mat me
Administration desired.
"It Is proper to say. Mr. Lenroot
continued. "Mat If It had not been for
Republican support and Republican
leadership President llson rouia not
have carried through his war pro
gramme, and w nave in rigm to ass.
In return that he treat this not as
Democratic war. but as an American
war: not a war carried on by the Demo
rratlc party, but by th American
people.
Your New Hat
for Easter
Never before have we been better
prepared to furnish you with that
new Hat than NOW. New shapes ,
new blocks new color effects in
boundless variety.
Try them on before our mirrora
we have a style to suit you.
$3, $4, $5, $6
We Are Agents for
The Mossant from Paris &
Dobbs Fifth-Avenue Hats
ii i i
NS WEARi 1
; Corbett BIdg. i
WV5k Fifth Morrison JJj
vX . S Am TT;
rl
-a.r;i
to a borrower who wishes to buy bonds,
was reported to the House today by
Chairman tilass. of the banking;
currency committee.
and
States employment service officers, and
no workers will be sent to Canada
until American needs are filled.
THIRD LOAN 3 BILLIONS
fl-enflnol From First Tar.
Th series of lectures by John Cow
per Po.ys. celebrateU poet-lecturer,
will begin this afternoon al J o'clock In
the ballroo mof th Multnomah Hotel.
His sub)ect for the opening talk will
b on "lireek Art: Praxiteles. and to
morrow night h will talk on 'France.
M: stress of the Art of Life."
The series Is under th management
of Mr. Thomas Cariirk Hurke. and it
Is attracting th attention of prominent
men and women of the city. Ther will
h ight lectures, four In th sftemoons
and four In the evenings. Mr. Powys
Is th guest of Colonel and Mrs. C. K. 8.
Wood during his stay In this city.
n end to Ihe expectation of higher in
terest rales It Is proposed that the con
version privilege shall be eliminated
from th new bonds, hut the holder of
Iberty bonds of all existing Issues wi.i
l.e given an opportunity to convert
thrlr bonds Into th new Vt per cent
bonds.
'In addition to th foregoing princi
pal Items of th proposed programme.
ongress win b asicea tor auinomy
l"ue bonds- lo th amount of II.-
Hflrt.i'OO.ofto In addition to those now au-
horixael. In order to provide for future
Issues: for authority to Issue additional
rrasury certificates of Indebtedness;
for authority to mak additional loans
th allied governments during tne
Summer, ami for autnortty to deposit
nrome and excess profits taxes mun
National banks, stat banks and trust
companies throughout the United
Stat.a In th ssm manner aa the pro
ceed, of th liberty loans.
Defeat Faeva Kaiser."
I am sure that the people will re-
pond to th third liberty loan with
the sam loyalty and enthusiasm mat
haracterlxed their support ot the rirst
wo loans. Th great event now hap
pening In Franc must lire in soui
f every American wnn a new Deter
mination to furnish all the dollars and
11 th material resources of America
hat ar needed to put an ana to in
xecrable atrocities of Herman mili
tarism. Defeat faces tne ivaiser. l-ei
hasten It by assorting America s
might with Increased vigor in concert
with our gallant comrades.
Secretary McAdoo a advisers were not
nanlmous In their opinion of what the
Interest rate should be but practically
II agreed that money market
conditions would be less dis-
urbed by a 44 per cent rat than by
V Th sinking fund provision or
the third loan, which the first and sec
ond Issues did not have, is expected
o prove a strong Influence In prevrnt-
ng bonds from iaiung lar oeiuw par.
other Issues already hav done.
Th necessity for further authoriza
tion for certificates of Indebtedness
arises from th fart that about tS.ZjO.
ooo.ouO already are outstanding, and
th treasury plans to Issue nior than
sl.000.ooo.000 mor befor the third
loan closes, while the maximum au
thorised under the present law la
14.000.000.000.
Credlta to allies now amount to
!4.6O.l0.OOO. and about f 2.uu0.0i0.00v
authorised loans yet remain to be exe
cuted. Thla would not be sufficient to
continue the rat of $500,000,000 a
month through th Summer months,
and consequently an additional au
thorisation Is asked by Secretary Mc
Adoo. Th amount of thla will be de
termined by Congress.
Caere aa Baying Predicted.
Most officials believe that, despite
the low goal set by Secretary McAdoo.
actual aubscriptiona will far e'xoeed
$1,000,000,000.
Commenting on th Interest rate of
4". per cent. Chairman Kllchin said
toulght:
"If people are not willing to lend .the
Government money at that rate in these
times, heavier taxation Is the only
alternative."
A measure to encourage eale of lib
erty bonds by removing the limit of
loan which National baaka may mak
LAND PURCHASED ALLOWED
Mc.MlnnviUe to Acquire 1600
to Protect Water Supply.
Acres
OREGON! AX XEW9 BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 25. Representative Sin
nott today reported from the public
lands committee Representative Haw
ley's bill allowing the city of McMlnn
ville to buy 160 acres of Oregon A
California lands to protect Its water
supply.
Director Peterson, of the War Trade
Board, advised Senator Chamberlain
the board contemplates prohibiting the
further importation of hops for the
period of the war.
American Xecds Pot First.
WASHINGTON'. March 25. Through
arrangement with the Canadian gov
ernment, the Department of Labor an
nounced today, ail recruiting In the
United States for workers on Csnadlan
farms will be done through Cnlted
LUMBER BILL PROGRESSING
Measnre Empowering President
Requisition Through Senate.
to
WASHINGTON. March 25. The War
Department bill empowering the Pres
ident to requisition timber and lum
ber to conduct logging operations fori
tha Army, the Navy and the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation, waa passed
by the Senate today and now goes to
the House.
Bet ore its adoption the bill was
amended to enable the Government to I
take timber from forest reserves.
Two Banks Enter Reserve System.
WASHINGTON. March 25. The De
positors' Savings & Trust Company,
Akron, Ohio, with resources of $4,242.-
000 and th Bank of Fergus County.
Lcwistown, Mont., with resources of
$3294, have been admitted to the Fed
eral Reserve System.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
(EC
Beautiful teeth are good
teeth, and you can't have
good teeth if you have
"Acid-Mouth."
TOOTH PASTE
will help you to have good teeth by
counteracting "Acid-Mouth," and it will
help you to have beautiful teeth be
cause it keeps them white and clean.
Don't be complacent about your
teeth. Authorities say that probably 95
out of every 100 people have "Acid
Mouth." Can you afford to neglect
your teeth on the chance of being one
of the lucky five?
Brush your teeth twice a day with
Pebeco and make a precautionary visit
to your dentist twice a year. If you do
this you may well expect to keep your
teeth healthy and beautiful for life.
, Pebeco is sold by all druggists
I OUR SIQN IS OUR BONO
mot
Buy in emergency
trucks that last
WE take especial pride in the large fleets of
Pierce-Arrow trucks operated by big busi
nesses. This pride arises not from the
excellence these fleets attest, nor the effective
service they evidence, but from the fact that each
fleet grew out of the service given by a single
truck.
The largest fleet has been six years'in building
from one.truck. " It now numbers 165 trucks.
Texas Company owns 165 Pierce-Arrows.
This fleet is operated in
SO different territories
nnder widely Taried con
ditions and is serving
satisfactorily in every
situation. Such a fleet
could be operated suc
cessfully only by a com
pany enjoying such serv
ice facilities as Pierce
Arrow affords.
This is a conspicuous example, but other lesser
fleets have grown in the same way, while many
single installations will multiply similarly as they
prove their unequalled worth.
Th. Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Compaay owa
95 Pierce-Arrows which
serve their S100 stores all
over the country. After a
thorough trial of leading
makes, they selected Pierce
Arrowa and have bought
none other since.
Fleets of ten or more Pierce-Arrow trucks, giving
preeminently satisfactory service, under difficult
conditions, are operated by many nationally known
firms. Among those owning
PIERCE-ARROW
Motor Trucks
in the Middle- West are these well-known namsst
. Ccdaht Packing Company, Chicagc
Standard Oil Company, Chicago
Texas Company, Chicago
Armour & Company, Chicago
Arbcckle Company, Pittsburgh
Linde Air Products Company, Buffalo
Fisher Bros. Company, Cleveland
T. C. Jenkins Co., Pittsburgh
Sinclair Refining Company, Chicago
Milwaukee Western Fuel Company
Pittsburgh Provision & Packing Company
United Fuel & Supply Company, Detroit
Inter-urban Transportation Company, St. Lottit
Th. New York Telephone
& Telegraph Company
operate a fleet of 45
Pierce-Arrows, chosen
after exhaustive tests.
Special power-driven
winches were developed
for these tracks and hava
done admirably.
Pierce-Arrow Pacific
Sales Company, Inc.
60 to 62 Cornell Road
PORTLAND, OREGON
j IF BAGKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
, aEiriM
SOFT AS
VX1VET
Sweetly i
Pure. Nearly neutral
scented, it produces a
thick, soft creamy lather, re
moves impurities, leaving the flesh
as soft as velvet and without that
drawn feeling; always following
tne use oi an alkaline soap.
Once use it and you will be
a convert for life.
Call for Free Sample, or send taro
cents to cover cost of mailing and
D r- t .u cu: "
MAKI.NF.I.LO COKMETIC SHOP.'
SOS Broadway Bids;. Marshall
207. Braadwpj and Morriwon
9 V
teir.iiiiiTi.i
i
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome
A Near Torkar. of wide experience, has
written a book telling how th tobacco or
anuff habit may be easily and quickly ban.
ished with delightful benefit. Tha author.
Edward J. Woods. 1821 A. station E. New
York City, will mail bis book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully after
tobacco crarins la conquered. Calmness.
I tranquil Bleep, clear eyea, normal appetite,
good digestion, manly vigor, strong memory
I and a general gain in efficiency are among
I tne many benefits reported, uet rla oi tbat
Eat -Less Meat, Also Take Glass
of Salts Before Eating
Breakfast.
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, tljey become overworked; get
sluggish, ache and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the kid
neys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or you'll,
be a real sick person shortly. At first
you feel a dull misery in the kidney,
region, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts ; take a tablespoon-
ful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and lem
on juice, combined with lithia, and ,
has been used for generations to clean
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
nounal activity, also to neutralize tn
aciBs in urine, so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot in- 1
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it Ms only trouble. Adv.
I nervous. Irritable teeling; no more need of
I pipe, cigar, cigarette, enuir or chewing to-
I oacc t pacu- jBoroia. uean e. u, r
Phone Your Want Ads to
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1 I