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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
4 THE MOKNIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922 HUGE LIME PLANT TO BE GOWSTRUCTED Josephine County Project to Cost $1,500,000. RAILWAY TO BE BUILT Beaver Portland Cement Company to Begin Development of Valuable Deposits. GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) That the Beaver Portland - Cement company of Portland is planning on extensive development work in Josephine county was mai cated today when the company in eerted a call for bids in a local paper for the construction of three miles of standard-gauge railroad and 6000 feet of tramway to the Cheney creek lime quarries to con nect with the California & Oregon Coast railway. It is also probable that a plant will be erected near Grants Pass upon the completion of the railroad, the whole enterprise to cost approximately $1,500,000. The new railroad will be known as the Marble Mountain railroad. There will be three miles of start dard gauge railroad, the survey hav ing been completed and the right of way purchased. The tram, will be double tracked for a distance of 440O feet, with 1500 feet of single track on the summit. The line rises 120-0 feet. The main road is laid on 1.5 per cent grade. The railroad will be completed by January 1, accord ing to representatives of the com pany. Cnpacity to Be Doubled. The power line is to be built along the right of way. A huge 400-horse- power plant is being erected on tne toD mountain with air compressors, machine shops and a steam shovel for the excavation of the lime. The proposed plant to be erected near Grants Pass for the manufac ture of cement will be double the capacity of that now in use in Gold Hill. The Gold Hill plant is now turning out 1100 barrels a day, with a force of So men. At first the limefrom the Cheney creek quarry will be taken to Gold Hill so that the trade of the Beaver company may be supplied. The new plant at Grants Pass, with all new machin ery of the latest type, will be in stalled as soon as possible and when it is completed the lime will be orought here, doing away with the necessity of shutting down. When the plant here is in operation it is understood that the Gold Hill plant wi.l be moved to Grants Pass as an additional unit. Arrangements have already been made for the factory site, it is understood, but its exact location is a matter of conjecture. It is known, however, that it will be on the railroad close to the city. Itlti Supply to Be Tapped. The railroad will open up a prac tically unlimited supply of 98 per cent pure calcium carbonate. The lime is known to extend over 28 acres, with an estimate of 30.000,000 tons in prospect. The deposit is ex posed vertically to a depth of 750 feet, the whole being 9S per cent pure. This is the largest known lime - deposit on the Pacific coast of this purity and rivals the "Vermont lime in respect to its quality. In the mountain surrounding the lime are shale deposits nearly ten times I as great as the lime. Tins insures plenty of material for the manu facture of the cement. Other prod ucts of the plant will be fertilizer and building stone. The new road, which has a grade of 1.5 per cent, opens a billion feet of merchantable timber, hitherto practically untouched. There is also a large clay deposit on the land owned by the Beaver company, which is suitable for the manufac ture of vitrified pipe. This may be come an industry here, it is said, as the clay is of high auality. The road also opens up the area trav ersent to the local trade and through the introduction of electric power will make possible the use of electricity by farmers along the right of way. corporated by H. -G. Freeman. A. M. Freeman, C. W. Carson and Charles Glos. The Roseburg Country club has been incorporated by A. F. Sether. Charles McElhinny, W. J. Weaver, A. G. Sutherland, Nathan Fullerton, j W. C Harding and A. N. Orcutt. The capital stock is $7000 and headquar ters are in Roseburg. : The Stag Club of the City of Port land is the name of a corporation organizel by O. S. Thomas, G. M. Payne, T. H. Williams, J. N. Manly and William Webb. George G. Parry, Dave William. B- B. Barron and 'Fred T. Merrill have incorporated the Plantation Country club, with headquarters at oresnam. Tne capital stock is $1000. . Home Builders, Inc., is the name of a corporation organized at North Bend, Coos county. The incorpora tors are Herber t Armstrong, John H. Greves and Fred Hollister. The capital stock is $5000. The Bell Digger company, with headquarters at Bell station, Clacka mas .county, and capital stock of $10,000, has been incorporated by Mark Hetrick, W. M. Cline and J. W. Schuld. RUTH, MEUSEL TP TOUR BARXSTORMIXG TRIP SANC TIONED BY LAN'DIS. So Other Members of Yankees to Accompany Them, Babe Declares. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (By the As sociated Press.) Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, Yankee outfielders, who were suspended for the early part of the past season for engaging in an unsanctioned barnstorming: trip, will leave tomorrow on an exhibition tour of tne middle west, this time with the official permission of base baseball's highest official, Commis sioner K. M. Landis. Ruth, in announcing- tonight the proposed trip, said he and Meusel had received unqualified -sanction. for the trip from Commissioner Lan dis, who handed out the suspensions to them last year after the two sluggers, together, with Pitcher Bill Piercy, defied the commissioner's ul timatum that they abandon the ex pedition. "Commissioner Landis treated us very fairly," Ruth declared. "Last year's affair had nothing to do with his decision granting us sanction for the tour this fall." The Babe added that he and Meu sel would be accompanied by no other members of the Yankees. They will start exhibitions in Nebraska and continue through October and November, as long as the weather permits. Under the new rule affecting barnstorming of world's series play ers, they can engage in post-season exhibitions providing no more than three members of a championship club play together on a team. Besides members of the Giants and Yankees who plan to join an ex hibition tour of the orient, Carl Mays and Wallie Schang, star Yan kee battery, will head another barn storming party. UP TO VOTERS, HUYDR POINTS OUT Every Move of Committee Is Reported, Says Statement. SCOPE TO BE CURTAILED Exhibition Is to Be on National Basis Instead of , World-Wide. Great Benefits Foreseen. Gump Supporters. Nomi nate Municipal Candidates. St. Helena Mayor and Council man "lOO Per Cent for People." CLYDE FfSK QUITS RACE Eugene Council Candidate With draws In Favor of Incumbent. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) Clyde Fisk, one of the three leading candidates who filed the latter part of last week as candidate for Eu gene city councilman, today with drew in favor of George V. Monroe, tcumbent, who had also filed. Mr. Monroe is opposed in this ward ty Ray Wing. While no announcement is made to that effeet. it is stated in city I.-olitical circles that the Ku Klux Kian has a full ticket in the field. Councilman E. B. Parks, of the 1st ward, who has no opposition, is re puted, to be the choice of the kian in that district, while A. Li. William son, George Monroe and L. E. Sim mons are said to be the Ku Klux Kian candidates in the 2d, 3d and 4th wards, respectively. Mr. Williamson is opposed by John T. Evans, Mr. Monroe by Ray Wing and Mr. Sim mons by E. E. Quimby, incumbent. Alta King ana Fred Wentworth, candidates for recorder and treas urer, respectively, are said to be in dorsed by the kian. They have no opposition. GRAIN DECISION MADE A statement intended to clarify in the public mind the present staus of the 1927 exposition project and to make known the plans of those who are working for it was Issued Monday by Mayor George L. Baker in his capacity as director of the publicity campaign now under way throughout the state. The mayor declares that final verdict on the actual question of holding the exposition is up to the voters and will be decided at the coming November election; that the committee in charge of the prelimi naries is doing its utmost at all times to acquaint the public with everything that it is doing; that the scope of the project has been defi nitely changed in the minds of the promoters and those of all informed people from that of a world's fair to. that of a national fair, and that the people of the state at large need the proposed exposition even in greater degree than do those of Portland, in order to bring in more people to fill up Oregon's empty acres and eventually to lower tne tax burden by distributing it among a larser population which la ex pected to materialize from the hold ing of the exposition. , Voter to Deride Date. The statement says: "It is proper at this time that a plain statement be made defining the attitude of. the exposition execu tive committee toward the proposed 1927 enterprise. Questions have arisen recently that have been con fusing to the people generally, but the committee has succeeded in re moving the serious obstacles and there is nothing, apparently, in the way now to prevent the matter be ing submitted to the electorate in November. "Whether or not the exposition shall be held in 1927 Is a matter that is squarely up to the voters of Oregon. The people are pretty thor oughly acquainted with all facts pertaining to the proposed exposi tion and it is an insult to their in telligence to assume that they can not decide a question that means so much to the future welfare of Oregon. "This was the position of the com mittee when it decided to go ahead and place the measures that will decide the fate of the exposition, on the November ballot. Once the people- of Portland expressed them selves in favor of the exposition by a vote of four to one. If they have changed their minds since then or if they object to the way it is be ing financed, they have a powerful and direct way of expressing them selves on November 7. It is their enterprise"; they will have to fur nish the funds, the energy, the in telligence and the enthusiasm that will be necessary to make it a success. Every Move Is Reported. "This committee understands that it is representing the people in this matter. It has taken pains to ac quaint the public with every move it has made. Its great purpose and owe to the public As for myself, as director of the campaign, I simply have been carrying out the wishes of the committee and executing its orders to the best of my ability. "It has been apparent for some time that the scope of the proposed exposition has been settled in the minds of the people. All thought of a stupendous world's fair has been, abandoned, and the opinion seems, to be general that Oregon should produce an exposition that would attract visitors from all over the United States. This nation is enjoying unbounded prosperity, and millions of dollars are spent by tourists every summer. The rush of travel by train and automobile has been mostly westward, and many of these people are seeking new locations, new homes. Oregon has not been getting its share of this traffic notwithstanding the su perior attractions we have to offer. If such an exposition as is proposed will draw national attention to our resources, its greatest purpose will have been accomplished. "The people of Portland and of the state must realize at this time that some , sections of Oregon are facing an economic crisis and. un less some relief is afforded, disaster threatens. Farmers are in a des perate plight. Their taxes and ex penses are mounting out of all pro portion to their incomes. I am not one to censure them for their past attitude toward the exposition. I have been among them and under stand their predicament. When this exposition is held the .most strenu ous campaign must be maae to in duce visitors to go into these rich and promising districts that need population to speed development and reduce taxes. "Portland does not need the expo sition so much as the country. Di rectly we will reap much but our great concern must be for the out side sections. This city Is pros perous and growing. Some parts of the state are at a standstill and some moving backward. Portland cannot continue to prosper under such conditions. Unless the entire state advances, every industry in Portland must soon suffer. Port land cannot proceed successfully alone. "There are eight persons to the square mile in Oregon. In Mult nomah county there are 573 to the square mile. Outside of Multnomah county there are but five to the square mile in Oregon. This does not balance; it is out of proportion. It is a condition that threatens Port land and should be seriously con sidered by millionaire and day laborer alike. "What can be done to correct such a wrong situation? I believe the exposition will help immensely." SOLDIERS PINE FOtf HOME GIRLS ME RADIO STARS TALENTED ARTISTS PLEASE THE OREGONIAN FANS. Tuberculous Oregon Veterans Ask for Hospitalization Here. Government officials still are try ing to keep Oregon tuberculosis sol diers hospitalized in other states than Oregon, is declared shown by the fact that six patients of the United States public health serv ice hospital at Tacoma. Wash., have applied to Representative McArthur for assistance in being transferred back to Portland for entry into Pierce sanatorium. "I have lived in Oregon all my life," said one of these patients, "and naturally when I am sick I would like to be as close to home as possible. Anything Mr. McArthur can do for us will be appreciated." Mr. McArthur at once communi cated with Colonel Charles R. Forbes, director of the United States .veterans' bureau at Wash ington, requesting that these men be transferred immediately to hos pitals In Oregon. , Miss Jeoffrie and Miss Sharkey Are Headllners at Excellent Concert Last Night. Miss Fleurette Jeoffrie, coloratura soprano, and Miss Kathryn Sharkey, violinist, were the stars in an inter esting radio programme broadcast from The Oregonian tower Monday night between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock, which was heard by radio stations many miles from Portland, accord ing to telephone messages received during and after the concert. Miss Jeoffrie is a youthful singer appearing at the Pantages theater this week. She has a voice of astoundingly high pitch and last night demonstrated her wide range with a series of three solos. Every note of each song was heard dis tinctly by the radio listeners and the brilliant young soloist was gener ously applauded. She was assisted at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Itasca Jeoffrie, and her three selec tions were Thrane's "Echo Song." which acquired its fame as one of Jenny Lind's favorites; Meyerbeer's "Shadow Song" from "Dinorah," and "Coming Through the Rye." The last number was an arrangement by Miss Jeoffrie herself. Miss Kathryn. Sharkey, accompa nied at the piano by Ida May Cook, played Jn' brilliant fashion three vio lin solos which went out in splendid fashion. Miss Sharkey never before had played in The Oregonian tower and her introduction to the radio audience proved that she is one of Portland's most able violinists. She is a pupil of Harold Bayley, and her selections were "Swedish Melody" (Wilhelmj). "Spanish Dance" (Gran-ados-Kreisler), and Weber's "Waltz No. 2." G. H. Jessup and Earl Stimson, banjoists, played three novelty num bers during the programme; the first banjo duets that The Oregonian ever had broadcast. Both players used instruments made by G. H. Jessup. Another part of the programme was a speech read by F. E. Weber, electrical engineer with the Oregon insurance rating bureau, on fire prevention. This speech was writ- j ten by George B. Muldaur of the National Underwriters' laboratories, and last night was broadcast from 20 different stations over the country. CALIFORNIANS HEAR MUSIC INFANT IN LIQUOR RAID Portlanders Arrested When Auto Yields 84 Quarts of Whisky. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 9. (Special.) William Ramsdotham ami Mr. anrl Mra. Frank Armstronr only thought has been to exercise ana infant child of Portland were its best judgment in tne interest or The Oregonian Concerts Delight ' Fans of Golden State. Radio fans living1 in every section of California are now listening reg ularly to the concerts broadcast from The Oregonian station, accord ing to the many letters that are being received every day. it. L. Ijudding, living at Bakers- field, writes: "Tour radio pro grammes com in here frequently with gopd volume and clarity." From Los Angeles several letters were received Monday. In one of them John Layton writes that he is able to tune out . the stations broadcasting near by and bring in The Oregonian Btation. Commending The Oregonian for its high quality programmes, F. H. Lambert of McCloud states that the Frfday night, October 6. programme was one of the best he ever heard. Leters also were received Mon day "from Berkeley, San Francisco and Brawley and from N a noose bay, British Columbia. the state. at large. I have no hesi tancy in thus declaring the feelings of the committee. Every member is taking this matter most seriously, for all realise the responsibility that has been placed on them. They have expressed themselves freely and weighed all questions that have arisen. The action they .have taken is regarded by them as a duty they placed ir jail here tonight following their arrest in an automoone in which were 4 quarts of moonshine whisky. The liquor was confiscated by Deputy Sheriffs Deman, Kemp and Paguse. The party, driving a light automobile, was arreeted just after they had crossed the interstate bridge into Vancouver. The bottles were wrapped in paper ready for delivery. Deatli Postpones Reception. In honor of the memory of the late B. F. Morden, long a member of Centenary-Wilbur m Methodist church, whose death occurred Monday, a reception planned for tonight at the church has been postponed. The re ception was to honor Dr. Charles McCaughey, pastor, and Rev. Henry C. Green, new associate pastor of the church. Mirror Deceives Fish. Scientific American. French anglers are placing a tiny anirror just behind the bait; the flan is supposed to .mistake its own image for another fish, and thus to be hurried into snatching the hook. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Hi! ST. HELENS, Or., Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) The Andy Gump-for-Con-gress club today filed petitions with City Recorder God trey, nominating J. W. McDonald and W. H. Brower, incumbents, for the city council to oppose the four men whose names were written m at the recent pri mary. Although there are four va cancies to be filled, the club decided to name only two candidates. 'The candidacy of A. F. Burnett for mayor was indorsed by the Gump supporters. The club now has a membership of 1S6 but Mayor Brower declared it was certain that there would be at least 500 persons in the ranks b Saturday. The mayor made a trip to Port land today in the hope of obtaining 500 Gump-for-Congress buttons but declared that Colonel Bush, prom inent taxpayer and politician of Bull Run, manager of the Gump cam paign, had informed him that there was none to be had, the demand far exceeding the supply. The mayor, undeterred by the an nouncement, said on his return here that he had placed an order for the buttons and that they would be re ceived by the- Gump suppot ter3 in this city in the near future. Fanners Who Store In Quasi- Public Warehouses Win Point. Farmers who store grain in quasi public warehouses von a point in the federal court , Monday when Judge Wolverton held that they cannot be bound by terras of leases between owners of the warehouse and owners of the property unless they were fully apprised of the nature- of the leases. The decision sustained a demurrer by O. H. Reeder, Myrick, Or farmer, who lost a considerable supply of grain in a fire which recently de stroyed a warehouse at that place. Reeder sued the Northern : Pacific Railway company, owner of the property, because the railroad com pany allowed the fire to spread to th warehouse. Terms the lease held by the operators of the- ware house, protecting the company against damage, were- held invalid by the court. FAIR B0ARDJT0 CONVENE KesipnaUon of Secretary Lea to lie, Accepted Saturday. SALEM. Or.; Oct. 9. (Special.) Members of the Oregon state fair board will meet in Salem Saturday, when they will accept the resigna tion of A. H. Lea. for the past seven years secretary or? the board. Mr. "lea submitted his resignation -the -eVtnight 6f the recent fair, but no ofticiiil action was taken by the di rectors at that time. Mr. Lea also wilt present to the board a finan cial report showing receipts and dis bursements in connection with the fair which closed here & week ago. NEW-COMPANIES FORMED Articles of Incorporation Filed at State Capital. SALEM. Or., Oct. 9. iSpecia!.) The Pacific Tas company, with headquarters in -Portland and capi tal stock, of $50,000, has been in- PRUNE FETE PLANS LAID Vancouver Is In Gala Array for AYeek-En.il Harvest Jubilee. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 9. (Special.) Vancouver is in g-ala at tire for the annual Drune harvest festival, which will be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Main and Washington streets have been dressed in flags and pennants from the river to Eleventh street. In "the Esther Short park, a grand stand has been erected and here the throne will be erected for the crown ing of the queen. - A popularity contest is on and will end tomorrow night. A queen will be elected and the other con testants will be princesses. There are four running. Miss Henrietta Shoemaker. Miss Lidwin (Toots) Dillon, Miss Bernice Russell and Miss Beryl Woodruff. Iear School Head at Post.. SALEM." Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) O. E. Mclntire of Pulton. Mo., who recently was appointed superinten dent of the Oregon state school for the deaf, assumed charge of the in stitution today. Mrs. Mclntire will act as matron of the school. Hubbard to Get Route. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Washington, D. C, Oct. 9. Rural route No. 1 has been ordered es tablished from Hubbard, Or., effec tive November 1, Senator McNary was advised today. S. A H. green stamps tor ea?a. Holiran Fuel Co. coal and wsoJ Broadway C33; 660-21. Adv. "Pinkie" $10.00 Never have we pre sented a more inviting array of styles, all combinations , and the thrift idea is para mount in the values presented. The amount of honest service they' give for a most modest price. It's truly remarkable. Hosiery Section Beautiful Gordon Hose and Allen A., "Black Cat" $2, $2.50, $3, $3.75, $4.50 "Multo"$8.50 and $10 Say, fellows, have you seen and tried the famous "Multo"? Comes in calf leathers of black and brown; heavy soles, good square heels. In Ox fords and High Shoes. "Some kick." See them in the window. Hosiery Section A Good Selection of Men's Silk and Heather Hose 95c, $1.50, $2.00 Miili !; Knight's Children's Shoes Are the Best Visit Our Large Salesroom on Balco ny. Expert Fitters at Tour Service. Dr. J. M. I ng alls in Charge of Orthopedic Dep't, Same Floor Morrison Near Broadway We Tell It With Values: Is '; No Woman Who Has Ever Investi gated, Doubts the Quality of Ma terial and the Making That Enter Into "Sweet Sixteen" Garments The Price We Pay for the fabrics and the work in their creation is the highest paid by any producer in America in comparison with the selling price. When a woman pays us $16 for a Coat, Suit, Dress or Wrap, she comes nearer buying at manufacturer's cost than in any other pur chase she can make. Year in and Year out these sensational values are at your finger-tips in every "Sweet Six teen" shop. It is not a question with wom en if they can get what they want at any time. The question is , that of making a decision from the many delightful studies it is her privilege to select from. If a woman, charmed by the lovely styling of these "Sweet Sixteen" frocks at $16, prefers to carry the style scheme into higher-grade garments, we have them for her in quite as broad a . collection, not at all priced as high as warranted, but priced the "Sweet Sixteen" way. I! il ! 'i V'4' p ? j1 i ; - h : i 4 . II i il (In i1 Xew York Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles Visit Millinery Dept. 3d Floor 145-147 BROADWAY, PORTLAND J YQUti SF1M CONTAINS VERTEBRAL LESIONS The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OK THE Ere, Ear. oe Throat. Lvnr Bronckl, Allbmjl, Tnbtrruloata, tc HEART, Palpita tion. Poor Circu lation. Leakage. H 1 k h Blood Pressure, etc STOMACH. Acute and Chronic Dys pepsia. Ulcer, eta. LIVER, Jaundlco, Biliousness. Sal. low Complexion etc KIDlEY.Brlghf Disease. D 1 a be tee, etc Vertebrae In e Koraoal PosJtloaw FEMALE DISORDERS Pi e r vous Exhaus tion. Chronic Con stipation. Rupture Hemorrhoid, (piles). Lumbago Sciatica, Rheuma tism and many other die eases AHE CIKEB ty C O R R B V TI.U Bl'l.NAl, LttSlO.I. WHY? Studv the photographs taken of nor mal and abnormal spine. Note In the abnormal spine the contraction or settling- of series of vertebrae, due to the thinnlr.it or shrinking of the cartilages between. 0Mm Vertebrae la na Ab normal Position. c h COB- , . - , : - ? A - A- . ., . . . .'- 1. r--- ' ; . J ... """ r - ;j 4 . . . r a . ' -v t , . . . "T .. - , '" - . f- J AtMrsWil Smwwmmi WHICH 1'IE IS VOtnif LOOK AT THE RESULT VZ, duct vital energy to all organs of the body are 'mpingeu or pincnea oeiween the vertebrae, at the place where they ieava the SDlnal canal and cord. The organs supplied by the affected nerves can no longer function correctly, their supply of vita! nerve energy la obstructed, they become lAAC'llVU, PAUALUilU, ItlslCAStU. DON'T SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE Correction of spinal lesions has resulted In eurlng dlreaea of men aad women that were at ofce time thought Incurable. THIRTY MIM'TES Are Required la .l-rtna- Treatments. W kick Are PiOUSS ana IN VIOOHAll.NU. Are Von Interested T Dn Ten Know tke Meantna- mt need Healtkl Cease to Mr Office, Cenanlt Me In Kearara to Voar t aae. Let He Urwika Mr Treatment, Then Io Htat Ion Think Heat. 1 en Are Liter in UBiiiatlea. COXSULTATIOX FUEL LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSIC1AS. Pbyalelaa Asalataata, Lady Attendants Oxygen Vapor. Treatments, Massage, Electro and Hydrotherapy. Thermal Oven Bat ha. Offlre Honrst te 19 S in S. Evenlnar . SOW OEKIH Bl'ltDl.VG, THIRD AND WAsHIG10.X. Pkone Broadwny asoo. Residence Pbone. Tabor SJOX A TEM - THOLSAAU - DOLLAR EQUIPPED OFFICE. InDIMl UATID UfUCM Lmiim imiLu mini YOUR KIDNEYS HURT Stop Eating Meat for a Whilo If Your Bladder Is Troubling: You. Vhen you wake up with harkarhe and dull misery In the kidney re. gion It may mean you have been eating too murh meat, says a we.l known authority. An excess "f meat may form uric ald. whlrt overworks the kldne In Ihelr ef fort to filter It from the blood i4 they become sort of paralysed an I loggy. When your kidneys at sluggish and clog you must rehevn them. Ilka you relieve your bot. removing all the body a utlnoue waftte. else you have barkarhe. sira. headache, dlsty apells; your stom ach sours, tongue is roated. ani when the weather la had ou hsvn rheumatlr twlns The urine ' cloudy, full of sediment, rhannela cften get sore, water scalds and yo-i are obliged to seek relief too or three times during the night. Klther consult a good, reliable physician at once or gel from yur pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablrspaonful in a glaae of water before breakfast f"r a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famoua salts Is mant from the arid of grapes and lmi lujce, combined with liihla. and ha been used for generattona to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys. to neutralise acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus often end ing bladder weakness. Jad bade la Inexpensive, rann"t Injure and makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water drink. Drin lots of aoft water. Adv. Soothing Vapor Stops Catarrh If you want In g rid of ra'srrH mlery you mut first heal ! raw. Inflamed spots in the nose enl throat. Procure a supply of -T'n. te celebrated Denni KullP1"" metit. from anv good cruaei.t. ;-nlly heat a sioonful of the i-mi-ment In a tin pan or cup and take In deep hrealhs of the pira.ani. healing Vapor. This quirklr ii.at the head and relieves irritation tn the throat. The vapor pneire every nook and corner of the re. splratory tract forming a protect ing film Of oil over the dieea.'l membranes. Itght awav the r. lender epois bin to heal. ncl tf the vspor treatment la rooi.nu.l night and morning, you sAt he free (mm all disagreeable srt,l torn. "Iteo Is sold everywhere In J.. cent lubes sod t-rent )era ru.. fai l ion e juranteed or money l-em. Iieniiia ilg. Co. fc.rk.le. Cat, Adv.