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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1918)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918. FINNS SHELL ADIEU TO RUSSIAN FLEET Helsingfors Shore . Batteries Open Fire as 145 Vessels Start for Kronstadt. TREATY TERMS VIOLATED Onlrr for Itorabardmrnt Given by German Officer Teutons and Mliiic Uaards Clo-lnc In on Viborj. WASHINGTON-. April IJ. Finnish hore batteries in command of Oer n.an offl,-ra opnM fir on 14S Ttus rian aiilps which left Hrlslnitfors for Kromndt, h Stale TVpartment was Informed today In diplomatic dls- Thl ma heM to b a violation of tin- HreM-l.irov,k treaty whirh aiip Eialrl that th tcvrli should moti tmmoiestefi. I.OXPOS. April r. Th Finnish . JJ ituard leaders, headed by thtr j'rmt-r. at noon on t-unday aaked 1h Whit Guards, or government troop, for an armlMlee. accordlnc to an offl!! announcement mad at Vua and Iran.-mir led hy Init t'openhacen c.rrf.ix.nitfnt vf the Kiehange Tle frih I'ompany. lli Whli (iuard refused. Th Ger mans and Whit Quard. It la added, are cloving- In on VI bore on three ides. WASHINGTON. Anril Herman? demanded of Russia an exchange of prisoner and has threatened to lake ivtrnrad unl the Itussian rov rrnment asrees to the terms advanced, th Stale 1 epartment here haa learned. Th tier man rovemment. th State TPrtro'-nt'e dispatches said, la send lrr to Itussla a commission of 115 member to present the German de mands. The German demand, as outlined, calls lor the Immediate release of al Germ til prisoners who are In good tuall ii. that thosa who mere 111 ahall runiln in Russia under the earn of mulral physicians and that the Ger mans on their side will release only tl mo Russian prisoners who are 1U or are Incapacitated. CAPTAIN CAMERON CONTINUES TALE OF GERMAN RAIDER WOLF Captured Steamer Laden With Benzine Set on Fire by Shell and Three Square Miles of Sea Blazes With Flames Thirty Feet High. DURIN tur. a ch Herewith la presented tne second Install ment of the first authentic narrative of the cruise ef the Gennaa eea raider Wolf. The story la told by an old salt. Captain John Planter Cameron, who waa a captive on the raider and snbeeonentlr on the prise ahipe Hitachi Mam and leots Mende. Onlly In stallments will be published In The Ore Sonlan. BT CAPTA1X J. 8TAXLET CAMERON. Coprrlrht. 11. br the Press Publishing Company. The New Tork World.) II. URIXG the evening- after the cap- re of my ship, the Beluga. I had hanre to get acquainted with Lieutenant Zelasko, the prize officer, and found him to be a very decent chap. Indeed, lie. like all the rest of th "Olri offlcera. excepting the com mander and the artillery lieutenant, were members of the Imperial Marine, or naval reserve, and men that In Peacetime commanded and served officers In the merchant service, the same as myself. In fact. I found that Lieutenant Ze lasko had served part of his time a: i.ble-hodled seaman on the American ship Roanoke, a vessel that I had been In some years ago. He had the second cliis Iron Cross which he had won a Antwerp. Lieutenant Zelasko assured me on his word of honor that my family would receive noihlng but the best of care possible t-nder the cirsumslancea on board the Wolf In fact, after finding out that the Wolf was manned by ex merchant marine officers and men, my fears for the safety of my wife and little girl subsided greatly. My wlfo herself cheered up a great deal after hearing this, thinking that people from our own walk of life would not be as barbarous as we had been led to believe. The German prize crew made a great fuss over Juanlta. she being- quite a novelty to them snd I sm sure that she had the time of her life. Nobody on board the Wolf had seen a woman or child fn,- nearly nine months. My wife and little girl were the first woman and child they had taken prisoner. Hrlaoarra Takea A beard Raider. U-BOAT GETS SHIP, LOSES HUMAN PREY IjONPON. April Z. The newest Run. atan government In Petrogra!, accord ing to th Aflonbladet. of Copenhagen, says an Kxchange Telegraph dispatch, has denounced the Rreat-LJfnvsk treaty with Germany. It calls for a new tieaty with stbonla under Russian rule. nispatrn from Router's corres pondent In retrograd dated Wednes day. April 24. and received today, con tains no mention of the chances In the Russian government that have been reported from Scandinavian sources. An Associated Tress dispatch from B uckholm Siindiy reporting rumors that former Grand Duke Alexis has been declared emperor of Russia In a counter-revolution, added that the new government would refuse to recognise the new treaty with Germany. Ksthonta borders on the southern roast of the Guif of Finland and ex tends from the Gulf of Riga to near ivtrocrad. It has been reported that Emperor niiliam was In become uuke of Eath onia snd that K-thonla was to bs closely allied to Germany. NEW TORK. April 25. A statement expressing the opinion that any "coun ter revolutionary movement In Russia must Inevitably rely on the German military power to maintain Itself, was Issued here today by the Finnish Information bureau, which claims to represent the Finland "Reds." associat ed with the Russian Soviet govern ment. "The great mass of the Russian peo ple stand solidly behind the Russian hovlets." the statement adds. All th forces of reaction In Russia are schem ing snd praying for a German victory and a German peace to re-enthrone autocracy. If the counter revolution succeeds It will give the German Junk er group a new vassal ally with Im measurable potential reaources. "RICHELIEU" TO BE GIVEN Manlrll Platers Fnahlr to Present King Lear" on .May 8. Robert R. Mantell will open at th Heilig Theater Wednesday night. May . In -Richelieu." Instead of "King Lear."" as was previously announced. Th Mantell players will give a per formance of "King I.ear" Monday night. May . at the Greek theater in Berke ley. "al . which w ill be spectacular and one of the most elaborate performances ever given. In order to reach Port land to open here on time, the players will have to leave Herk'ley on the II T 1'. M. train, which will be unable to carry their scenery or costumes used In the fe-f ormsnc o f Klng Iar " 8 l.llkert eavai e earthquake tr sae. Portland Is ! rants, D0Y0UKN0W That Delay in the purchase of a piano is costly? That Harold S. Gilbert has the smallest overhead ex pense of any Portland Piano merchant? That Harold S. Gilbert is the only dealer who buys for cash and is on hand to look after his business? That Harold S. Gilbert takes pride in giving his cus tomers (frarnds) not only one price, but the lowest price? Easy terms. Consider and don't buy till you have seen Harold S. Gilbert . The Reliable Piano Merchant 3SI YAMHILL ST. On July 11. early In th morning. the Wolf picked us up again. The Wolf put lour large lifeboats on the water and took off some 300 odd cases of benzine and ail the provisions and ship stores we had. The crew snd myself were allowed to take everything we had on board t raider. At 1:30 P. M. w went Into the boats and were taken alongside the Wolf and climbed on board by means of a Jacob s ladder. On arriving on dock we were met br the Chief Officer. Captain Hclnnell wnose iirst worua were: "Tell your wife and little girl they have nothing to fear: that we are not the Huns you probably think we are." He took us aft under the poop and showed us an ex-storeroom wiiicn somo men were cleairtng out for our use, This room waa In the center of the prisoners" quarters and had absolutely no ventilation and there were negroes, Indians and various other nationali ties passing up and down before the door. In various states of decollete, to say th least. The Captain told me that we three could bav this room together or my wile and cm la could have a more com fortable room on the berth deck amid ships, bht tha? I would have to remain down below, snd would be allowed to visit my family two hours each day. My wife would not hear of this latter arrangement, ssying that we would live In a pig sty together rather than b- sepsrated. Ieck Staterm Given. Commander Xerger came along and spoke to us, saying that he was very sorry to find that the Beluga had a woman and child on board, and had be known that such wss the case he would have passed right on. but that once he had shown himself to be a raider, to protect himself he would have to keep us prisoners until such time as he could land us some place where it would not Jeopardize the safety of his vessel or crew, and that In the mean time he would make us as comfort ablo as possible under the circum stances. He then gave orders that we three should be given one of the deck of waa on. and that as long as I paid attention to my own business and did not talk to any of the sailors I was to continue enjoying this privilege; but Just as soon as I gave them cause to Denev l waa trying to gatner in formation I was to be sent down into the hell hole aft as the prisoners called tnelr well-named quarters. Needless to say, I gladly agreed to this proposition, knowing myself to be lucky not to be separated from my family. Elchteea Shots Cleaa Misses. At 4:30 P. M. a man (who was after ward my orderly) came to the room with cotton batting to put In our ears. as they were going to sink the Beluga by gun fire. 1 was granted permission to go on to the boat deck and watch. They fired 19 shots at her with the six-inch guns forward and the 15th shell hit her amidships. The other 13 w-ere clean misses rotten shooting, ss the ""target" was only two and one-half miles off. The Reluga burst into flames and Immediately she caught fire the benzine exploded, making a won derful sight. The sea for miles around wss cov ered with burning petrel. The weather was slmost calm and occasionally a cat's paw of wind would come along snd cause this flaming field of oil to run In various directions, opening a palh of black water through a field of flames. Immediately this cat's paw of wind was over, the flames would run together again. When the spars fell out of the ship the vplash was not of water, but a veritable cataract of flame. 3 Square Miles of 9ea A blase. Even the Germans were Impressed by the picture of three square miles of burning sea. flames leaDtnc 3t feet high and raging for hours. In fact, the sight waa so great that I did not real ize for some minutes that It was my own little home that was going up in flames. My wife, of course, could not stand this sight and had remained her room. Now comes what I consider the most awful period of my experience. My "ife. who is naturally of a high-strung nd courageous disposition. broke down under the preceding five days' strain. Luckily T)r. Hnuscvelt. the Wolfs senior surgeon, hsl been in private life a woman's specialist in nervous troubles, and owing to his skill and un tiring services mv wife pulled through. She lay in her berth packed in Ice for tnree weeks, absolutely delirious. owing to the experience I had un dergone during the last few days, my own nerves were all ragged and upset. and the continual raving and shriek ing of my wife, who Imagined herself undergoing the most awful torture, nearly drove me crazy. ome days and nights seemed never to come to an end. Laeove Captured and Sunk. During this time, on July 1", to be exact, the Wolf captured and set on fire the American schooner Kneove, aptatn Oleson. hound from Columbia Hirer to Australia with a cargo of lumner, but owing to my state of mind 1 only remember It ss anlncident; It eemcd so trivial to me at the time. fter my wife had passed the critical point and commenced to get better, however, a load seemed to be lifted off my shoulders, and the mere fact of be- ng a prisoner on board a German raid- r seemed to be of no consequence. I then commenced to take an In- erest In things around me. My con tinual silence, nobody to talk to, grew Irksome, and I used to look forward o the evenings when the prize officer. Lieutenant Zelasco. used to come to my uarters and talk for half an hour. His alk usually was of the war. and it was interesting to get the German lew of it. Of course, from their viewpoint poor Germany" was the defendant, and hey figured they were fighting to pro tect their homes and not in a war of conquest. One afternoon I asked Commsnder Norger for permission to talk to some of the men, saying It wasn't healthy for a man to sit around all day and not say a word to anybody. This he granted, so after that I could hold hort conversations with a good many members of the crew. It was abso lutely forbidden, however, for me to talk to th other prisoners, who had 57 Y. M. C. A. Workers Among Saved From Steamship Tor pedoed in Large Convoy. NORTHWEST- MEN ABOARD "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" A Store Filled to Overflowing With Seasonable Merchandise Most Moderately Priced rirers staterooms on tne nertn deck been on the Wolf for a lone time and and that wo were to be given the free- I knew of Its mine-laying activities, dom of the deck on the side our room I (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) WAR NEWS ISSUE UP ke Baker Says Present Publicity System Unsatisfactory. REFORM SEEMS PROBABLE ELL-A IMS Absolutely Removes 'Indi2estion.Drugsists refund moneyjfaitJails.i.25c! Officials at Washington Give Care ful Consideration to Matter of lloxr V. S. Public May BcM lie Kept Informed. WASHINGTON". April Z9. The whole question of how th American public shall be kept promptly informed as to Army activities both abroad and at home is under consideration at th War Department. In making this known to day Secretary Baker said frankly that th present system baa proved entirely unsatisfactory. The War tfrcretarr would not say what plans are under consideration, but It la known that the Issuing of some sort of a dally statement is contem plated. This is regarded as necessary now that American soldiers bav not only taken several sectors of trenches In Franc as Individual units, but also have been brigaded with French and British forces In Plcardy. where the Germans are still trying to drive their offensive forward. Whli Mr. Baker was In Europe re cently he Issued an order that any news regarding the American expedi tionary forces In France would have to com from th headquarters of General Pershing. Rearta Seatef laaes Late. Since then th public has had to rely upon newspaper correspondents with th American Army and the French of ficial statement for news of fighting In which American troops participated. While these reports have veen fairly complete, they have sometimes been, delayed and frequently the correspond ents have not been permitted to write of troop movements until many days after th soldiers bav goo into th battle line. On Illustration pointed to today was the news of the American soldiers Join ing th French In Picardy. First an nouncement of this came in a brief statement in the French war office communication last week. Another illustration cited was that of the fighting at Seicheprey. in which th Americana were drives back by th rmans but eventually reoccupled the grouna lost. The German claim that 183 Americans were msde prisoners never has been definitely cleared up from American sourcoa. The manner of issuing casualty lists is another question that is giving offi cials concern. Decision of the depart ment on recommendation of General rershlng to make public only the names of th men hss been criticised In Con gress and elsewhere. President Wilson took tip th ques tion, but was said to have been await ing the return of Secretary Baker be fore reaching a final conclusion. No announcement of his decision has been made. POTATO NOT SUBSTITUTE COVKRSMEST AXNOUNCKS PLENTY OK CEREALS ARE ON HAND. Three of Crew Lost Rescued Pas sengers Landed at British Port and Personally Greeted by Viscount French. LONDON. April 29. A party of 57 American Army Young Men's Christian Association workers under Arthur E. Hurfgerford arrived in London last night. The ship on which they sailed was torpedoed yesterday morning and sank In 12 minutes. All the passengers and all but three of the crew were saved. The passen gers were picked up in lifeboats and landed at a British port. The Ameri cans are all safe and well. The num- h nf nrmnnm nn hnaril t ti a vpmM wns i - " i about 250. Destroyers were sent Immediately to the rescue snd all the lifeboats were picked up within half an hour. The vessel was strui-k amidships while in a larjre convoy under the pro tection of destroyers. It was proceed Ing at about 10 knots in bright moon- ight when struck. There was an Ira mediate heavy list and three minutes later the boiler. blew up, extinguish Ing the lights all over th ship. Conduct of Tankers Praised. The Americans behaved like vet erans and were of the greatest assist ance in launching the lifeboats and handling them, said one of the offl cers of the ship. Two of the crew who lost their lives were caught below and went down with the ship. The third man lost was the ship's baker, who went back for his money belt. The discipline on board the ship was excellent. Although he time was brief, nil the boats were launched suc cessfully. Most of the Americans had little clothing and no baggage. Sev eral of them lust their passports and all their money. Tho submarine was not seen at the time the vessel was torpedoed, but sev eral survivors toid a story of a perl scopo appearing for a moment in the midst of the lifeboats. "It was said tho periscope was seen from nearby torpedo-boat destroyers, which, however, did not dare fire for fear of hitting the lifeboats." said the Kev. Charles Vickery. of Salina. Kan. "If tho periscopo did appear it was only for a brief moment. Depth Charges Dropped "While the lifeboats were being picked up one American and one Brit Ish destroyer circled the spot, drop ping several depth charges.'." Mr. and Mrs. Thomss Thrlng had an exciting experience. Mr. Thrlng Is an TO COMPLETE YOUR WARD ROBE YOU SHOULD ADD AT LEAST ONE OF THESE New and Attractive rfV Tf - Every new style feature is shown in the present displays. There is such a variety of materials, too, that choosing will be an exception ally agreeable task. Wool fabrics in plain color or novelty weaves and silks in abundance made up in the most attractive and approved styles await your inspection. Selection now means entire satis faction because stocks are replete with the latest models and every wanted size. We urge an early choice. Exceptional values at the follow ing prices $5.95 to $15.95 1 Jdr NEW NET Flouncings at $1.50 to $3.25 Yard The popular White Net Flouncings dainty mesh nets in skirt lengths, tucked, ruffled and soutache embroideries fashionable ma terial for graduation and Summer garments. NEW CREPE Geo rg e tte at $1.75 to $2.25 Yard The favorite material for Spring and Sum mer -waists, and gowns, shown here in all de sirable shades and in three dependable qual ities ?1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 a yard. NEW PLAID GINGHAMS At 35c Yard A splendid assortment of new Plaid Ginghams In best standard quality 40 different color combinations to select from. NEW VOILE WAISTINGS At 40c Yard TSeautlful new Fancy White Voile Waistlngs in 38-inch width an unmatcliable assortment of styles to choose from. MEN'S KHAKI SHIRTS At $2 JO A special showing1 of Men's Mer cerized Twilled Khaki Shirts in 2oat style with military collar and two pockets union made. MEN'S CO A T-STYLE KHAKI SHIRTS A T $1.75 Another special offering of Men's Khaki Shirts in coat style with regular turndown collar and two pockets all sizes 15 to 17 union made. FOUR BARS OF CREME OIL SOAP FOR 25c Again we are enabled to include one extra bar of the celebrated Creme Oil Toilet Soap withcach 25e pur chase thus you secure four bars instead of three for 25a Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays 'at 6 P. M. n H H n m n m u m H m ft m M n B H n M n n n H m H H nm a m m m Australian who was invalided from the British army several months ago. He I Wash., and Donald J. Taylor. Et Helens, went to Australia, where he was mar. or. rled and was returning to Kne-land I with his bride to settle the estates of ST. HELENS, Or., April 29. (Spe two brothers who were killed recently 1 clal.) Rev. Mr. Taylor, formerly was in France. pastor of the Congregational Church The torpedo struck Just beneath their here, and left on a leave of absence last rabln and they were thrown from their month to do Army Y. M. C. A. work berth and injured severely. The state- n prance. His wife and daughter are room door was jammed so tnat it could 1 still residing here. not be opened. Mr. Thrlng broke the partition and carried his unconscious BELX.INGHAM. Wash., April 29. wife to the deck, where he, too, fell Dr. E. T. Mathes, one of the Y. M. C. A. Peeple I rged to lae Potatoes as Much a Possible, Thongh -Not Ilee salaeat a Wheat Saver. Potatoes are not to be recognized by th Federal Food Administration as a flour substitute after tomorrow. The fact that ample supplies of cereal sub stitutes are now at hand Is given as tne reason ror tne order, effective to morrow, which denies credit for pota toes when th housewife is making a iiour purcnase. Announcement of withdrawal of po tatoes from the substitute list, made in a tetter sent ny w. K. Newell, as slstant food administrator, to all re tallers of the state, was in this form: After May 1 potatoes will no lomtr ba permitted to be sold as a substitute with flour la th state of Oregon. Cereal sub stitutes at now plentiful and ther la no further need for th us of ootatoea. This does not mean- that we do not wis ft yau te yun am sate oi potatoes wnenever possible, bee au this is most urgently requested. The great ooject el ail our errort Is to save every pound of wheat that Is possible. We. there tor, with yon to sell the srestest quantity posaioi oi oiner cereaia in place of wheat, and then ask everybody to use In addltioa all the potatoes possible. We trust that you will endeavor to keep th price on potatoes to the consumer as moderate aa possible. In order that theV may consume a larite quantity. Label your potatoes "wheat aavers" and urg-e upon everybody their ua for that purpose. V-Boat s Dock at Havana. HAVANA. April 19. Six submarines, built in the United States for th Chilean government have anchored in the harbor here after a journey of four days from an Atlantic port. They are being convoyed by the cruiser Chacabuco and the transport Angara os. unconscious. Both were carried to a lifeboat by Arthur Bogue, a Y. M. C. A. man from Chicago. After being taken aboard the de stroyers the survivors had a trip of five hours to port. -A crowd gathered at the pier to meet them. Survivors Show Good Spirits. "There was a long delay In getting our destroyer Into her berth," said Rev. 11. S. Malllson. of Flint. Mich. I suggested to the men that we gather at the bows and show we were In good spirits by singing. We sang 'The Star- Spangled Banner," "God Save the King' and 'Onward, Christian Soldiers,' and the crowd on shore cheered. I noticed an elderly man in military uniform standing on the pier, who seemed to t affected deeply by our singing. When we got ashore I was not surprised to see him taKe charge of us. line us up in military fashion and then shake hands with each one of us and congratulate us. He was viscount rencn, comman der of the home defense, who happened to be in port. Hearing that some Amer ican survivors were coming in, he In sisted on going down to greet them personally. XEW TORK. April 29. The American steamship Westerly, one of the first of the new ships built Dy tne emergency Fleet Corporation, was sunk In a col lision yesterday ofr the Tench coast, Hccordinii to information received in shipping circles here today. All aboard were saved. The Westerly, launched on the Pa cific Coast in February, was returning to the United States after having com pleted the first half of her maiden trip to Europe, no details oi me collision were received. AN ATLANTIC PORT, April 29. A larre French trans-Atlantic liner which arrived here today was unsuccessfully attacked by a submarine when two days out from a French port. Cruisers Eater Fight; The torpedo passed astern and the merchantman gave Dattie. cruisers convoying the liner joined in the fight and the U-boat fled, with several of the warships in pursuit. WASHINGTON, April 29. Two Amer ican transports which were in collision at sea several days ago have returned safely to an Atlantic port, the Navy Department announced toaay. OREGO.V MAX ONE OF SAVED Donald J. Taylor Former Congrega tional Pastor at St. Helens. NEW YORK. April 29. The vessel which was sunk in English waters while carrying 67 Young Men's Chris tian Association workers was the Brit ish steel steamship Orlssa, of 6436 tons gross, it was learned here today. She left an American Atlantic port April 12. Among th Americans on the tor pedoed ship were Edward Tilden Mathes. 529 High street, Bellingham, workers rescued on the Orissa. was formerly president of the Bellingham State Normal School. He was in busi ness here when he volunteered to engage in Y. M. C. A. work in France. E. A. Hungerford, who was In charge of the 57 Y. M. C. A. secretaries on the British ship, Orissa, which was torpedoed, was a close personal friend of H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., and was a member with Mr. Stone on an impor tant Y. M. C. A. commission. Mr. Hungerford is the author of some in- teresting manuscripts that will be read at the next Y. M. C. A. general convention. : 111 4 ipra 14 & 1 lie a" ? ( I &f I ' 1 M 11 ik'i I 1 i 1 & i I hU ilJ : w't)( -I ml f)Si P - , m -iifl t 5 ft Z-a jr? fr i " " - -v v. v-y ii : W0 : : i - : s 0 LMLJ11ms iaBiHimaiaaHiraiiiMrtiinwn' '"r'- 'tfif 1 j The Mysterious Power of Rasputin Over the Czar and Czarina. Scene From the "f ail or the Komanous ai ine iitDeriy, starting . Tomorrow. J IMIM,,,,,,,,,,,,, Electric Irons 10-Year Guarantee Jroa $3.50 THOMPSON'S Seep Curve Lenaes Are Better (Trademark Registered) THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Eyes carefully examined and properly fitted with glasses without the use of drugs. Complete lens grinding factory on the premises. SAVE YOUREYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE PORTLAND'S L ARGEST, !f O S T 1IODKRH, BEST EQUIPPED EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL EST A BLISH.1IEM'. 209-10-11 CORBETT BUILDING FIFTH AND MORRISON SINCE 1908 BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at First Sign of Blad der Irritation or Backache. POISON Relieves. -I once with i a few applications of A TT fT IVY The pain. Itchlnc. dlaappear almost Ilka magic Santiseptlc heala and preventa other skin Irritations. Men use It after ahavtnr and women for the complexion and the baby akin. It as sures a healthy a-d attractive akin. If your drug-flat cannot aupply It. 25e sent Esbsneott I Laboratories. Portland. Ore-, with druggist's same, will bring, postpaid, large Introductory I betua, Plata er sarxiuueo, aa pruerrso. gji Hotpoint Irons '4.00 Hotpoint Toaster Stoves. .$4.50 I Mazda Lamps, 10 to 40-Watt 300 Electric Grills (3-heat). ..$7.50 I Flashlights Repaired, Electric Tungsten Lamps, 10-40-Watt 27 Irons Repaired. Your Old Hotpoint Taken in Exchange on New Iron We Save You Money on Electrical Supplies. Open Saturday Night Till 10 EVINRUDE MOTOR CO. Evinrude Motors and Electrical Supplies 211 3IORRISON, NEAR FIRST ST. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou ble, because we eat too much and all our food la rich. Our blood Is filled with uric acid, which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from over work, become sluggish; the eliminative 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 Is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful 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 llthia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutral ize the acids In the urine so it no long er Is a source of Irritation, thus end ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flush ing any time. Adv. B H m m m m H H H B H n H n H a u m m m