Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 13, 1919, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTILE MOUSING OUIIGOMAX, THURSDAY, MAKC'II l.i, l'MO. HDEPENB E NCE CRT CDREA SPREADING Demonstration Leads to Ar rest of Thousands. SELF-GOVERNMENT IS AIM vocated an international bankers' asso ciation and more democratic methods of bankings in addressing the closing session today of the Central States Hankers association. "We should get rid of the idea that New York or London is the money cen ter of the world," he said. "No on city should rule the financial world. All parts of it should help govern." Resolutions were adopted pledging aid to the government, the community and the individual in adjusting them selves to new reauirements of the ! change from a war to a peace basis. aij wie uanKers iavoreu peace gar dens, which they declared as impor tant as war gardens. Frank Warner of Des Moines. Ia.. was elected president, .and R. I. Shryver, Columbus, O., secretary-treasurer. Students Are Seized, Stripped and Tied to Wooden Crosses and Paraded Through Streets. PEKIX, March 12. (By the Associ ated Press.) The independence move ment in Corea is becoming more wide spread, according to reports from pri vate sources in that country. Trouble was anticipated or: the occasion of the funeral of Prince Yi. and the Japanese trailed in gendarmerie from outlying station's: Forestalling this, the Corean national leaders arranged the inde pendence day demonstrations two days earlier, thus catching the Japanese un prepared. Eventually the situation was re stored but not before thousands had been arrested. The Corean independence manifesto calls upon the people to rise and make a. peaceful demonstration ft their in dependence, but under no circumstances to use force. The document is digni fied in tone. 'Students of the Ping-Yang Presby terian Theological school were seized, stripped and tied to rough wooden crosses which they were obliged to carry through the city, their Japanese captors saying that as their father had borne the cross, they, too, should have the privilege of bearing it. The Coreans demand that Japan's ad visory control shall continue only untl such time as the league of nations considers the Coreans absolutely fit for self-government. ATHLETES BUSY III FRANCE PORTLAND BOXERS MAKIXtfl REPUTATION OVERSEAS. Private Leonard I. Kaufffnan Writes of Activities Among Soldiers. Early Return Predicted. "Well-known Portland boxers are gaining much prominence, in France while waiting for orders sending them to the' United States. Only recently the !)lst division sent six mitt-wielders against the best of the 83d division and the result was four wins and two draws for the wild westerners, all this in Paris. A letter received yesterday from First-class Private 1-eonard I. (Waffles) Kaufman of the 316th sanitary train. Slst division, conveys -the news that Leo Cross, who used to'battle with the best middleweights of the north west, had little trouble in winning the decision over his opponent and Danny O'Brien, also of Portland, who several years ago was a contender for light weight honors won his bout for the 361st infantry. "We are keeping up tje morale by staging games of all Rinds." .writes Kaufman, himself a well-known former interscholastic athlete of Portland. "We made a great showing with the boxers against the 83d in Paris. "Bobby Ward and Leo Cross, both of the 316th sanitary train, were seen in action. "Ward getting a draw and Cross winning a) I the way. - - "We are anxiously awaiting the day when we will sail for home, for all of ua have seen enough of Belgium and the rest of of Europe. "It looks as. though we will get away from here by the middle of next month and I do hope that we arrive in Portland in time for baseball." RETURN Hi UNIT IS SOUGHT OFFICER OF 14 7TII ARTILLERY APPEALS TO PORTLAND. Twenty-four Members of Oregon Batteries Recommended, for the French Croix de Guerre. An appeal to the people of Portland and Oregon to make a concerted effort to have batteries A and B. of the 147th field artillery, now in France, to re turn to Oregon as a unit, is made in a letter from Captain James S. Gray Jr., the commanding officer of battery B, to the chairman of the Portland recep tion committee for soldiers, sailors and marines. "X am speaking on behalf of batteries A and B," writes Captain Gay. "Bat tery A is the veteran military organi zation of Oregon and has answered every call for service since it first came into existence on .February 6. 1866. and whose 63d anniversary was celebrated only a few days ago. Bat tery B was organized through the con certed efforts of former members of battery A." Four officers and 20 enlisted men from the Oregon batteries have been recommended for the French war cross or Croix de Guerre for the exceptional service rendered in support of their troops at Juvlgny. The "Oregon spirit," with prospects of a trip home soon, is stronger than ever and it seems only fair that the boys should have opportunity of return ing to their homeland as a. unit. The second service stripe has lost its gloss and we expect to earn a third before our return home. "While the two batteries do not. in themselves, compose a complete mili tary unit, their loyalty to Oregon com pensates for any deficiency in numbers." RATE INFORMATION ASKED Bcaverton Potato Starch Faelqry Waits for Decision. .. OnEGQN'I AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 12. The railroad admin istration telegraphed the western freight traffic committee at Chicago today for an early report on the trans portation rate to be granted to the new potato starch factory at Beaver ton, Or. It appears that the district freight committee at Portland recommended to the committee at Chicago a rate, of $1.25 per 100 pounds on starch to eastern points, but no action on this matter has been reported tp, the rail road administration headquarters here. The Beaverton plant, which plans to utilize 5000 tons of cull potatoes, ia only awaiting establishment of rates to start operations. TAC0MA TO GIVE WELCOME Returning 63d Infantry Scheduled to Arrive Today. TACOHA March 12 Every whistle that has a pound of steam behind it has been put in shape todayin prepara tion for a welcome to the returning 63d infantry, formerly the second Washington, tomorrow. Women of the city have been busy preparing a mammoth canteen at the railroad station and residents have been keeping the telephone wires hum ming informing the Commercial club the number of spare beds they will have to house the soldiers for the pro posed all-night stay of the organization In Tacoma before proceeding to Camp Lewis. A parade, community singing and other celebrations are included on the programme for the welcome home of the Tacoma and Washington Ftate overseas men. One of Americas Largest Factory Clearance Sales Here in Portland 15 Carloads 300 Pianos Nearly 200 Pianos Now Here oa Sale Savings $95 to $355 During Sale Now in Progress " - ltCAtgorSTEGERPiA! PIANO Cor: fit ' nun 1 nt UKl I ol luck f!AN(HCT09tf:3 In Face of Prevailing HighPrices SgS Stand Out Like aHouse on Fire 013 KNU dtNUO HUME UNC Uf liltat rlAftuo iimO.KTJUt '.VE Z .'rJY VT r- '.'3 Ll- 53bL Z5 2 IIS $450';:?," S290 LOT 1 Factory Behullt and Orlicl KWinished Cp- nal Hula ritrht Pianos Price Prtre Conover. Oak . . 4.".0 JS3 Hallet Ac Davis. W 430 S80 Slns-ei-. Ma ho;.. 423 Bradford. Oak.. 4.i0 story Clark. O 42." SS Thompson. Mlh. -'. B80 Schilling. Oak.. 42.-. 295 Lavls Jc Pon. M. 425 SH5 eMnirer. Walnut.. 473 SIS Kimball. Oak... 4'.o SIS Thompson. Oak. 4."0 SIS Bush & Uertz. W 4T." 3t5 Thompaon. Wal. 475 S5S Thompson. Wal. BOO SS Steirer A Bona. M 500 3s Jted Son. Oak f.OO s5 singer, Ku. Oak. 500 snu Herd Bona. O. 62.1 4S stfufr tc. Bona. M 625 4SS SJteinway.P. Grd lloo 60S KKBIILT-NEW Reed Son. W..fSO S4S3 2 Singer, Oak. S0O 39S LOT 3 Vow imt Model Plujrer Ilanoa 2 Monden'l. M.. Wal.. earh... 650 4 Thomp'n Ma- hos.. Wal. ... T50 1 Reed I Son. M 800 1 Sinner. Mah.. S50 2 Sinner. Wal . . 0O 2 Reed & Snna. Mah.. Wal.... 900 2 Stexer Sons. Oak. each 1150 New Electric riayera. TOT t AH New 191K Models t 3 t'- v3) 375 425 S450.LB5'c MODKL FOR k, 10 Mthlj . 1 Bradford. Ma.. 3 Davis A San Wnl. Oak.... 3 Psvls A Ron Wal.. Oak. ea. 450 2 Mendenhall. ea 450 6 Menden'l. Wal nut. Oak. ea. 2 Thom'n. Wat nut. Oak. ea, 1 Slneer VT Thom ol. W.. Oak. each... 1 Slnicer , 2 Stes;er Jc Fnlt a.MM- Who.. each iilill.nU SThom-n. Wal 280 293 SIS SIS 450 S3S 450 4T5 475 473 nut. Oak. ea. 750 S00 S.tS S6S SS3 S63 403 39S T ' m-l..l : (2D ') 635 T'jf'-'-J- "iSlf 0 - itricr A Rou, 1050 693 $50 11K MflnF.L TPOR. .0 (uk, 914 M Italy. $485 LOT 4 r.ed Pianos and Orsrana Kimball Orcan.. 75 Burdetta Oncan 123 Knaba Fqr piano 350 Kmerson. Sq. Pi ano 360 Collsrd tc Collard lHrinht 250 It. T-ord. Parla.ro 273 RKSAI.TK PIATVOi Tbt t-qulty t. ess m Too. Thompaon. Flna Mahoitany ... Thompson. Pol ished Man... Singer, dull Mah Steaer Ac Son. Polished Mah. 623 387 s "Soil $300 101S MODEL FOR r.Vt'aeb. 20 Mthly. $675 BOXns or other securities taken In part payment of Pianos or Flayer Pianos during this sale, as also your old Piano Orirnn. Phonocrsph or r-ity lot by our Heal lint ate Department. IlHIlFR YllI R PlfiNfl RY MAH "" l-r "' ' jaallty. prlrea and term a. as dTerttsea'. and jn will ' w w ' w umih i-arn nny we aaive Mnnnrrfli or mall-order stayere. .11 i-uh-iu III 1KKK I'HKI'AV ASD MAKK KIIK.K DKLlVKItY OK I'lAIXO TO VOIR HflMK within 200 mues. ana ine piano win ue shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. Thl vii lurtnj igivtrn i a tine-year trial or tne piano you order. r-verj piano or piayer-piano purrnased carries with it the Fchwan Piano Co. guarantee of jmtlsfaction, as also the ileum suiidiuci: irum wen man u tac 1 urer 01 tneso new musical instruments. Open Saturday Kvenlns. 31 a n a f net a rem oaat lllstrlholors 111 Kourls street at anhlnKton Schwan Piano Co. WRRTEK H tt 'KKll nx M iM Mil l. IX CAPITA. PRESIDENT'S SHIP DELAYED Vessel Xot Kxpected to Kcach Brest Before 8 P. M. Thursday. BREST, March 12. A wireleas mes sage received here from the U. S. S. George "Washington, time 11:20 A. M. AVednesday, says tliat the steamer is delayed and is not expected to reacli Brest before 8 o'clock Thursday even ing. There is a stiff tireeze blowing here, with heavy seas. I Responding to a message from the mayor of Brest, President Wilson agreed to proceed from the quay to the railroad station, but the late ar rival of the George Washington will likely prevent this. The president will probably enter the train at the quay. PLANE SETS NEW RECORD Flight of 300 Miles Covered In Four and One-Half Hours. NEW YORK, March 12. Two naval seaplanes which left Hampton Roads at 10 o'clock this morning landed at the naval air station at Kockaway beach at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon after making what is believed a record flight over the course, estimated at 300 miles. The machines carried heavy photo graphic equipment and many pictures were taken en route by Lieutenant W. L. Richardson, chief of the photography division in the naval serjce. One ma chine was piloted by Ensign . Southers and carried four passengers, including Lieutenant Richardson, and the other was piloted by Ensign Irvie and car ried five passengers. SOVIETS CAPTURE KHERSON City on Dnieper Stormed by Vkra nlan Troops. LONDON, March 12. The city of Kherson, on the Dnieper, 92 miles northeast of Odessa, has been etormed and taken by Ukrainian soviet troops, according to a Russian wireless official dispatch. The capture, the message states, took piace .aiarcn s. Estate Offered In, Trobate. CENTRALIA, Wash., March 12. (Spe cial.) A petition for letters of admin istration in the estate of her brother. Lieutenant Llmer Isoble, was filed yes terday in the superior court by Miss Annabellc Noble, a. former teacher in the Centralia schools. Lieutenant Noble, a former Centralia high school and University of Washington athlete. ts killed in action with the 91st divi sion at Argonne last September. POSTAGE RATES TO DROP Pre-War Charges AVill Become Ef fective on July J. SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. Instruc tions were received by the San Fran ci&co postmaster today from Washing ton to dispose of his stocks of 3-cent stamped envelopes, 2-cent postal cards and 3-cent adhesive stamps, prepara tory to a return on July 1 or pre-war postage rates. . Three-cent stamps will be used after June 30 on third and fourth-class mail. After July 1 letters will require a 2 ccnt stamp, postal cards 1-cent stamps. SCHOOL BILL IS APPROVED NOTED EDUCATORS FAVOR PLAN FOR CONSOLIDATION. Merging of Rural Districts in Mul nomah Connty AVill Go Be-X- fore Voters in June. The bill to consolidate all rural school districts in MuNnomah county under one board of superintendents will be placed before the public some time in June, according to County Su perintendent of Schools Alderson whom the legislature gave power to set the date of the election. The bill, as presented' in the legisla ture has attracted attention of some of the most prominent educational au thorities in the UnKed States and numerous letters commending the bill are being received by Superintendent Alderson. C. N. Kendall, New Jersey commissioner of education and author of several history text books, wrote to Mr. Alderson as follows: ' - "The salvation of rural schools de pends on consolidation. Knowing the conditions in Oregon as I do and realizing that better road facilities are now in existance. I see no reason why the plan for coirnolidation would not work out for the best administation of your rural Fchools." Another letter of approval received yesterday was from Charles McKenny. president of a Michigan state normal college, who wrote: "Consolidation is essential to rural school progress." After investigation oT bill 4.1. Will C. Wood, superintendent of public in struction in Califyrnia. has written Mr. Alderson that, he believes it progres sive and democratic. P. P. Claxton. United States commis sioner of education, has examined the bill as presented in the Oregon legis lature and given It his complete approval. eral years ago. The town has a vol unteer fire company and the 30 boys succeeded In confining the blaze to the cafe, although there were buildings ad joining it. Mrs. Sheehan Is a widow And her loss amounted to $2000, with only $700 insurance. DUNDEE HONORS SOLDIERS Sergeant Alexander Allen Returns From Service Overseas. DUNDEE. Or., March 12. (Special.) Every industry in this vicinity baited today while the residents met the train carrying Dundee's first returning mem bers of the American expeditionary forces. Citizens from Dundee and farmers from miles around shouted themselves hoarse as the train arrived and Ser geant Alexander J. Allan alighted. The young soldier then advanced, saluted "Old Glory" and shook the hamUof Its standard bearer, one of Dundee's Grand Army of the Republic veterans. Dundee had prepared gifts for all of the Yamhill county boys who left Portland this morning, thinking they were to pass through here. When it was found that they went by tha west side route, the mayor requisitioned autos. gathered together a delegation 01 anout jo persons and took them to McMinnville to meet the boys. HUNS NOT TO SEE PARIS PcuVe Delegates Will lie Kepi at Ver sailles Precaution. PARIS. . March 12. (By the Associ ated Press.) When the time for' the signing of the peace treaty arrives, 'it is understood. Germany's representa tives will be housed in one of the palaces at Versailles and will not be permitted to enter Parle, as the French government does not care to undertake 10 afford protection to Germans in Paris. While the German signatories Hill not actually be prisoners and must not be treated as such, public sentiment against Germany is so high, in Paris that ' the French government Is un willing to risk unpleasant incidents which might occur were the official German representatives to appear publicly. -:Nsv-t si-is i'v J Workman" asks: "I am so affected with painful kidneys that I cannot work regularly. My sleep la disturbed by frequent calls, only to void small amount and follows burning, smartina: pains. Rack aches and often chilis and fever RiAkl n g me real sick for a day." Answer: A good tonic, soothing and neutralising medicine for such com plaints is Ualmvort Tablets. Try them and continue a few weeks and 1 nm sure vou will write me of your recovery. "C. CI." writes: "It you know of any thing that will cure dandruff, itching scalp and premature, baldness, please let ine know what it Is. Answer: For several years I have prescribed plain yellow Mlnyol as su perlor to anything known for the treat ment of diseased scalp. Get it in four ounce - jars with full directions. It quickly overcomes all diseases of hair ana scaip ana anves new vigor anu sn tense natural color to the Hair. a "Mildred" writes: "T am constantly embarrassed because of the fact of my extreme thinness. 1 have absolutely no color In mv face and lips and I am dull and lifeless most of the time. Please aavise me wnai 10 uo. Answer: If you are so thin and pale and rour lips and cheeks are colorless It is because your blood is so deficient in red c-ornuscles. 'this can to easily overcome by the use of tnree-grain 11 VDO-Nuelane Tablets, wntcn can lie hud from anv drirctrist in sealed car mm with full directions for taking. When the blood is enriched by the use of these tablets your weight will in crease. "Edna" writes: "I suffer with rlifil Planum all the time and I shall be very clad if you can tell me something to relievo me." Answer: This is my favorite remedy and from thf number of letter 1 The genern questions answered below are 1 in character; the symptoms or ii.--eas.-s are Ltvt-n ana me answer should apply to any .aso of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, tree. nav address Ir. r.ewis lOKfr, college Buildinir. Colleiie-Kllwood streets. Day tori, ii. enclosing self - addressed. stamped envelope for reply. Ftr'.l name mi aitiiress mut be given, oui oniv niti.ils or firtitlo'.K name will be used 11 an answers. The remedies can li obtained at any well - stocked drue store. An lirupgist can order 01 wholesaler. celved from people who have used It proves its value in rheumatism. T ne following is made by mixing well, tak ing a teaspoonful at meal times and aKaln before retiring: Com p. essence Cardiol. 1 ol: com p. fluid Palmwort. 1 oz. ; syrup sarsaparilla romp., 5 oz. : odide of potassium. - drams; wine ci colchicum, one-halt ounce; sodium al- lcylute, 4 drams. "Free Advice" writes: "I want your free advice. 1 seem to have gone all to pieces. 1 am irritated and annoyed bv itlzzv moments. IicKie appetite, no strength and life has not pleasures for me any more. Answer: There are thousands who live loo fast, and then find thcmelves vour plight. The nervous vigor has been deranged. A tonic Invigorating medrcine called three-train t adomene Tablets will afford aid to Nature b supplying more food-energy and gle. your system a chance to recuperate. when calm nerves should take the place of shattered nerves. a Farmer's Wife asks: "Will you please tell ma bow to overcome obesity?" Answer: Obesity ) burdensome. Ex cessive fat on the human body is un natural and frequently results seri ously. The best and safest method to reduce is to take regularly five-grain Arholone Tablets. They are put tip in sealed tubes with directions for home use. and any well-stocked druggist can supply them. ... "Sara C." writes: "T am constipated and have a greasy skin. Suffer from headache. Inciiirrt lion and eome kidno trouble. 1 wish ou 10 recommend a remedy." Answer: The best remedy to relieve and master chronic .-onsttpation is called three-grain Sulpherh Tablet.- made from eulphur. cream of tartar and herb medicines. Taken regularly the blood is purified, the bowels and Ilvrr stimulated into healthy action and health e tablished. They are parked in seale.i rubes with full directions. These tablets ure t-plendld for clulurcn. thev ilo tot pri- or sicken Viiv Apartment House to ItKe. ASTORIA. Or.. March 12. (Special.) -The final details were consummated today for the erection of a iu-ronm a.partment houye. to cost approximately a '"av e a' ' 1. i " ';' '-. t mm mm. $85.00(1. The structure Is to be of hol low tile, five stories in height and the project Is to be a conununity affair, being financed by the business and professional men of the city. Prac tically all the material used In the construction Is to be "Oregon made.' Justice Cohalan, "whether the moving' party shows such interest as entitles her to institute an action of this kind. Under such circumstances, the matter is one for disposition in the trial of the action." MOVIE INJUNCTION DENIED Depict ins Countess von Bernstorff in Murder Plot Opposed. Ni:V YORK. March II. A tempo rary injunction sought by Pauline l,eiis of Sun Francisco to restrain ex hibiting of 11 photoplay depicting Countess Jeanne von Bernstorff. wife of the former German ambassador to the United States, as an accessory to h murder plot hatched by her husband, was denied by Supreme Court Justice Cohalan here today. "There is a grave nnestton." said siminmiimMiiMniiwmiiMwimiwMimiaiiwiiiwMitwiiiHsiiiHiii POWERS HAS FIRST FIRE Biinjalow Cafe Burns Willi Ixs Ks- ti ma ted at $2000. MARSH FIELD. Or.. March 12. (Spe cial.) When Mrs. II. Sheehan's bun galow cafe burned at Powers. Sunday. the fire was the first that had occurred 3 i nl.ir alnA 1. - .. .1 .. 1 ' US Craknres BANKERS PLAN , CHANGES International Association and J)em tieratic Methods Advocated. CHICAGO. 'March 12. Richard C. II;iwes of St. Iouis, vice-president of the American Uankcrs' association, ad- r - ' .U II L Li ' I - - yffiTrriT iian t Vfuic business MERCHANTS and clerics, store and office employees, factory workers, housekeepers and other indoor workers are subject to kidney rroublo particularly if middle-aged or older. Mr. John Maltoa, Copperopolis, Calif., writes: . 'l had a very serere case ol kidoey trouble snd for a time thought I would have to sell out my business, as I could bsrdly stsnd oa my fect. 1 used three bottles ol Foley Kidney Pills, and they entirely cured me, and I bsve never hsd a recurrence of kidney trouble since. I ccrtaioiy can recommend Foley Kidney Pills." Poor health ii the worst handicap a man or women can have in life, and good health is im ' possible if the kidney are out of order. pieyjgdney pills The kidneyi must do their allotted task con tinliously without fail if the blood stream is to be kept free from poisonous waste matter (hat Nature j! inteods to be filtered out and washed from the body. Whrn 11 the kidneys become inflamed, weak, inactive. lutfih ordis- ordered in any way, the blood stream becomes tnfcted with S c!o(in)e impurities that cause backache, rheumatic pains. 1 sua or swollen joints, sore muscle. iumDJr(T. putnneasunoer eyes, specks to vision, oenrousness, weakness ortrrecuisnty of the bladder, waxy or dry akin, bad odor of pertpiratioo oiocr symptoms. . v ' Foley Kidney Pills a safe, useful and reliable aned that heals, strenathena and invigorates iaactiTe. sluaiah ocraagca fciOocys. For sale everywhere. The Original uc Not Sutter I'REE FROM ANIMAL FATS ONI eOUDB Nil la IttJCQA c FDR TABLE USE. FREE FROM AMIMAL FATS. OLEOWGAEINE "TViE Nucoa Butter Copany n a 14 u- s i"t. orci 0 "5 15 V Phone your want : pi'in. rlion Main 7 ft .d to the r. a 6ft!r. Ores MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat. Nucoa displaces cow's butter and does it without a single apolopy. It is not an imitation of anything Nucoa is the original nut mar garine other margarines are imitations. The next nut margarine you buy insist on Nucoa. You might just as well use the best it costs . no more. Sold froji coast to coast. " ' . Ask Your Dealer C0RVALLIS CREAMERY COMPANY Distributers 208 SALMON ST. PORTLAND. OREGON Stay off the (tamp rou void pohurt. kt fer dry, rat K us iiustt, drink lots of water and atiovc all t:ik a ttpoonftil of Halts occaaJonuHy to kt- i down itrio acid. Kheuma.1 im is caused by obinionS toxin, culled urio cid. which is n -ratd in the howt-ls and absorbed iuu tht Mood.' It is tlio function tf tl.o k idneya to filler this acid from t Uo l?d and cast ll out in tlu urine. Tliu pores of the kin are also u means f frreintr the blood of this Impurity. In damp ami sliilly, cohl weath-r the ckiu porrs are closed, thus forcing the kid uoys to do double work, they beeomo weak and tIuL:isU and fail to eliminate this uric n id w hi h keeps aeumulal iniy aiid nrculai in ir inrouph the hyMcm, eventually istttltnir tn the joints and nuiscli's. tiiii'ni; i-liffne?, soreness and pain called rhc u m t i mil At I ho first t win;;e of rlieum.it Imii pel f roni it 1: y p h. r macy a bout f tir ouiures ff Jad Salts; put t-ibl-poonf ul in a las-s f water and drink befuro hri-iikfaft mi h morning lor a. wetk. Tills is 5aid t, (-Intimate uric acid by at i inula t iii t h- k idneys to norma 1 ac tion, thus riudniK the blood of tlu-so impurities. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless and is mad; from the acid of 1: ra pes and lemon jim-e. tomhmed with lithi.t utid is used with oi ollt iit results by tht: sands cf folks who are bubjvet to rheu matism. IITe ou h:iM a pleasiMit. ef i vs 1 1 1 I i t h ia - wa t er drink whit Ii t vercomoyi lirit ::elt Jitil i- hemfictal to )uur kiducs as well. Adv. iiimnMHuimiauwiiiMMWiiiHmmurtiti)imiiHiiiiHMmiHii THE MEN IN CLASS Al A sound, healthy man in revfr bark number. A man can be n virrou and able at rrrmty as at twenty. t'ondiUoa, not years, put you in the discard. A system weakened by overwork and rare less living- brings old a Re prematurely. The bodily functions are impaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak: pot is Renrrally the kidneys. Keen tbem clean and in proper working tna aition and you will Reneralla find to.it self in Class A. Take .;OLI MKHAI. Haarlem Oil Capatila penodirailr ar.d your system will always b" in workir-c order. Your spirits will be enlivened,, your muscles aopple. your mind activs, and your body rnpable of hard rt. Don't wait until you have been reject ed. Commence to be a first-class man new. (Jo to your druccit at nr. t;rt a trial box of UOMt MEDAL Hiarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure, oricmal. imported Haar lem Oil the kind your great -Rrandf at ti er nurd. Two capsules each iay will keep you toned up and feelin trie. Money refunded if ther do not help yon. Kemeniber to k for the imported OOI.lt MKDAL Brand. Ia (Uct tuei, sealed packsgei.