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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1914)
TTTE SUNDAY. OREGOXTAX. TOKTLAXD. MAY 10. 1914. 5 SGHOOLBOARDLOSES Sylvan Building No Longer Part of District. UPKEEP COSTS CITY $4000 OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP Nelson R. Jacobson, Unable to Withdraw as Candidate for Congress, to Run Against Himself Democratic Dissension Over Tolls Repeal Greater Than Supposed, Says E. D. Baldwin, Secretary to Representa tive Sinnott rive Open-Air Rallies Held S. B. Huston Addresses Lents Voters News of the Candidates. Kupreme Court Rules That Inst Un ion Is Not Iycgal'Iy Within the Jurisdicion of Portland. Although the Portland School Board lias spent about 94000 on the Sylvan School, located on the Canyon Road aouth of Calvary Cemetery, it is no lonser a part and parcel of the Port land school district. Friday School Clerk R. H. Thomas and Superintendent of Properties F. A. Naramore hired a -wagon and carted away desks and such other personal properties as could be removed from the premises. Two years ago the boundary lines of Portland were extended to include Syl van district. Later O. A. Cooke, clerk of the former Sylvan School Board, ap pealed to the courts, alleging that the election providing the annexation was Illegal. The lower courts ruled against Mr. Cooke's contention and, since the law stipulates that all school districts of the first-class must include all terri tory within the respective city limits, the Portland Board extended its Juris diction to include Sylvan. Mr. Cooke appealed the case to the Supreme Court, and that body reversed the decision of the lower courts, and by a decision handed down April 24, ruled that the Sylvan School was not legally within the Portland school district. The attorneys of the Portland Board ac cordingly advised it to withdraw its financial support and, restore the prop erty to the original board. The old bonrd, composed of Directors Luckey, Yocum and Raab, who were directors at the time the district was merged with Portland, are still legally in office and will be "until their successors have been duly elected and installed,' as the law provides. The district has a two-room school on an acre of ground. The building was rntAri hefnrA n RKlmila TAri nv thA Port land Board, but approximately ? 4000 baa been spent on it since that tl-ne in the shape of repairs, salaries and $500 of Indebtedness paid off. This is much more than the Portland district re ceived in return through the natural channels of taxation. ELSON R. JACOBSON. of Portland. who announced bis withdrawal on Thursday as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Repre sentative in Congress from the Third District, found himself in a unique position yesterday. He will from now to the primary election next Friday be a candidate against himself. In announcing his withdrawal from the race, Mr. Jacobeon, who is an at torney of this city, said that he did so because he decided that it was to the best interests of the Republican party. However, Secretary of State Olcott, in reply to a letter from Mr. Jacobson, has informed him that he cannot with draw, and that having once got into the contest he must stick to the bit ter end. In part. Mr. Olcott's letter says: "I have to advise you that inasmuch as it is provided in section 3367, Lord's Oregon Laws, that the name of a can didate for nomination to any office under the provisions of the primary nominating elections law may be caused to be withdrawn only in case of the death of the candidate or his removal from the state, or his county, or electoral district, before the date of the ensuing election, but in no other case, I am of the opinion that I would be acting without the authority were I to direct the County Clerk of Mult nomah County to cause your name to be stricken from the official ballots for that county." ,Mr. Olcott also informed Mr. Jacob son by telephone that his name could not be withdrawn. Mr. Jacobson re plied: "Well, I guess I will have to cam paign against myself." 2 GERMAN PLAYS STAGED Jefferson H i gli School P uplla Do Creditable Work. Two German plays were presented by pupils of the Jefferson High School, in the school auditorium Friday night. the first time in three years that German play has been presented by higrh school pupils in Portland. The plays were "Dornroschen" and "Der Neffe als Onkel," and were ren dered in a manner that denoted pains taking care and considerable ability. The cast was drawn from pupils of the German classes. Miss Lena Nealand and Miss Marion Schneider were -directors. The palm in "Dornroschen" fell to George Studen, as the Prince, while Kenneth Joy. as the King, and Dorris Mace, as the Queen, grave able sup port. In "Uer Neffe als Onkel" the honors were divided between Ben Schiewe, as Oberst von Dorsigny; Ade laide Boldenweck, as irau von Dorsig ny; Helen Bracht, as Frau von Mir ville; Carl Schroeder, as Champagne, and John Kurtz, as the postillion. WILD TRAIN KILLS FIREMAN James Gray, 2 2, Either Falls Jumps From Runaway Engine. CAKLTON, Or.. May 9. (Special.) James Gray, aged 22 years, either jumped or fell from the tender of the engine which he was firing about o'clock this afternoon. Both legs were run over and cut off at the knees, and he was otherwise injured. He died shortly after reaching the hospital here at 4 o'clock. His parents live at Hills boro. He had gone to work only yes terday morning. The accident occured on the logging extension of the Carlton & Coast Kail road about 15 miles northwest of this place. The engineer lost control of the 70-ton "Shay" engine on a steep grade. Gray tried to get the sand box to work. He either fell or jumped against a bank and rolled under the wheels. The Cor oner will hold an 'Inquest at 9 o'clock tomorrow. His father arrived on the evening train. BUTCHER FAINTS AND DIES Krnet Schram Found Stricken on Vancouver Street. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 9. (Spe cial.) Ernest Schram. 44 years old. proprietor of a meat market here, died tonight at St. Joseph's Hospital, six . hours after he was seized with a faint ing illness while driving. Physicians were baffled by his ailment, although he received almost immediate attention. A. post-mortem examination will be held tomorrow. Dr. R. G. Black was driving by the Catholic Cemetery about 6 o'clock when he came upon Mr. Schram in a stricken condition. The doctors be lieve he had eaten something poison ous. So far as learned from Mr. Kchram the only thing he had taken for several hours prior to his illness was a class of beer. Mr. Schram leaves a widow and 1 daughter. He had long been a rest dent of Vancouver. "There is a very much more serious split in the Democratic party over the Panama free tolls repeal issue than folks out here can realize from the press dispatches," said Edward D. Baldwin, private secretary to Repre sentative Sinnott, of the First Oregon district, at the Imperial Hotel last night. Mr- Baldwin returned from Washington yesterday morning to re main In Oregon until about August. Democratic members of Congress have found themselves-- in a very awKward position through the Presl dent's insistence on the passage of the tolls repeal measure. On the one hand, the President is prodding them with the big stick to get in line and support the repeal programme; on the other hand, in so doing they are in a- great many instances, going directly contrary to the wishes of their con- stitutencles. The leellng is much deeper than the press dispatches in dicate. Members of Congress who would not express themselves publicly make no secret of their dissatisfaction when they meet in the cloakrooms and lobbies. There is such strong feeling that party harmony is seriously en dangered." Discussing the importance to Ore gon of electing a Republican United States Senator to succeed Mr. Cham berlain, Mr. Baldwin said that with its two present Democratic Senators, the welfare of some of the state's greatest industries is receiving no consideration. "The way Senators Chamberlain and Lane permitted the tariff to be taken off wool, leaving that important in dustry with no protection whatever, is a striking case in point." he explained. At one time when the wool schedule was under consideration, the issue was so close that had only two Senators gone over, to the side of protection, a compromise, . giving some protection, at least, could have been effected. Wool and sugar were being considered together. The Southern Senators were holding out for a compromise on sugar. and they would have staid by the Ore gon senators to protect wool in return for their support of sugar. But Sena tors Chamberlain and Lane went down the line for the Administration pro gramme, and though the sugar men won their point, wool was left without any protection. The fact that there is a work! scarcity of wool this year has kept up the price, but as soon as the supply becomes plentiful again. 'Ore gon wool growers will feel the effects of this neglect of their interests. Their wool today would be bringing 4 to 5 cents more than at present had the Oregon Senators obtained some pro tection Tor them. On his way home. Mr. Baldwin came by way of San Francisco. He attended a Republican rally at San Francisco Tuesday night, at which William A, Prendergast. who nominated Roosevelt at the Republican convention, later went into the Progressive party with' him, but who has now returned to the Republican party, was the speaker. "I was expecting to find the Republi can party in California all shot to pieces," said Mr. Baldwin. "On the contrary, the party has an effective and active organization, and is in fine shape. The enthusiasm at the meeting at which Mr. .Prendergast spoke was remarkable. In only one county of ihe state. Alameda, in which the City f Oakland is situated, is the Progress ive registration now as great as the Republican registration. The number of Progressives in that county is due to the personal efforts of Governor ohnson and to the popularity of Rep resentative Nolan. Conditions through the state are most encouraging. Party leaders are enthusiastic over the pros pects. Mr. Baldwin is also secretary of the Republican State Central Committee of Oregon. He expects to attend the meeting of the committee for reorgani zation shortly after the primary. At that time he will renew a previous suggestion that an advisory commit tee of from five to seven women be appointed to work with the new ex ecutive committee. to the St. Johns meeting, where ad dresses were made also. More open-air rallies are to be held tonight and each night up to the pri mary election day. Henry Hartze presided at a Progres sive party rally held in the Albina Branch Library, Knott street, near Union avenue, last night, and eight Progressive candidates or their repre sentatives made brief talks. The speak ers included Colonel Emmett Callahan, for William -Hauley, candidate for United States Senator: Arthur' L Moulton and. David Gross, candidates for Congress; Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, candidate for National committeeman and Wilber Henderson, Mrs. Lora C. Little and Mrs. Maria L. T. Hidden, candidates for the Legislature. - At Republican meetings in moving picture theaters in Ockley Green and W oodlawn Friday night, in which free movies were attractions between ad dresses, the speakers included Gus C. Moser. candidate for Governor; C. N. McArthur. candidate for Congress: George M. McBride. candidate for Joint Senator; J. B. Schaefer. candidate for County Commissioner, and George S. bhepherd, candidate for Congress. B. F. Jones, of Roseburg. candidate for the Republican nomination for Con gress from the First District, arrived in Portland last night after a day of campaigning in Clackamas County. Mr. Jones is well acquainted there and met many old friends. He is conducting an active campaign for the nomination and will campaign today in Rainier. Judge Lawrence T. Harris. Repub lican candidate for Supreme Court Jus tice, is in Portland. fa. B. Huston, one of the 11 men asked by citizens of Multnomah County to become candidates tor the lower House of the Legislature, was a speaker at a Republican rally in Lents Thurs day night. The rally was held under the auspices of the Lincoln Republican Club. "The Lincoln Republican Club told me that I owed it to- the people to get out and talk," said Mr. Houston. "This is my first talk. Thirty-one years ago today I landed in Oregon. I owe all I have to Oregon, and if I can serve Ore gon I shall be glad to do so. I was a member of the State Sen ate once, and after the session the pa pers made a tabulated statement of all appropriations voted for. My name was last on the list, as I -had voted lor the least amount of appropriations of any member of the Senate. That is the only thing they have against me I helped keep taxes down. "I am a Republican, and hope to see the party back on the old solid ground after this election. We have got to pull together and elect R. A. Booth as Ore gon's next United States Senator." Mr. Huston attacked the Democratic attempt to repeal the toll exemption law after making toll exemptions a plank at the Baltimore convention. He said that the defense made by Secre tary Bryan in his explanation trying to clear up the Administration in Its stand was worse than the offense. F. B. Peterson presided at the rally. Other speakers included L. D. Mahone, J. G. Richardson, C. U. Gantenbein, candidate for Circuit Judge; B. E. Youmans and H. A. Darnali, candidates for the Legislature. I III II f - e ft v. f II V Extraordinary Purchase of Women's Suits Ten cUij-s ago the manager of our "Women's Clothes Shop left for NEW YORK for just such aai opportunity. One of the highest-grade manufacturers in the countrj' made him a remarkable concession exact reproduc tions of Drecoll, Poiret, (Bernard, Callot and other world-famous models. Lustrous silks soft wools and combinations of both every one a delight to the sale jaded eye! Cool greens in Moss, Lichen and sea-weed shades ; warmer colors in "Wines, Rust and Tango. Flar ing collars, bouffant effects and. saucy jackets. Taken from their wrappings as this is written. By Express Saturday 148 Smartest Suits Divided Into Two Lots Exactly 100 Smart Suits, worth from $34.50 to $45, Just 40 Exquisite Suits, worth from $52.50 to $70, 0i : s ; n 117 M. RYBKE'S HOME LOOTED Burglars a Second Time Enter House Within Two Weeks. Burglars again entered the residence of M. Rybke, at 737 Kearney street. last night while the family was at theater. Bilver knives, forks and spoons and cutlery, a gold-handled cane and prl vate papers, mortgages and notes were reported stolen. Miss Florence on returning found drawers and tables ransacked upstairs. Kntrance had been gained by breaking the glass in the kitchen door. Two -weeks ago the house was robbed while th family v as asleep. Captain of De tectives Baty and Detectives Coleman and Snow Investigated the case last night. Mother Sees Aviator Killed. Five open-air rallies In different parts of the county, all marked by good crowds and enthusiasm, were held Friday night by the Lincoln Republi can Club. Two of the meetings were in the down-town district. E. L. Amidon pre siding at both. The nrst was held in Fittk street, between Aller and Morri son, the speakers then moving to Sixth street at Oak. Charles A. Johns and Grant B. Dim- ick. Republican candidates for Gov ernor, gave strong party talks. Dr. Sam C. Slocum, Republican candidate for re-election as Coroner, attacked the combine of undertakers, which, he said. opposing his nomination. Other speakers were George V. Stapleton, candidates for Circuit Judge; Miss Lida M. O'Bryon. candidate for District Judge, and Fred L. Everson, for Frank S. Grant, candidate for Attorney-Gen eral. At another rally in Linnton, which was attended by a large crowd, th speakers were 'Evert L. Jones, for George M. Brown, candidate for Attor ney-General; w. A. Burke, for Samuel T. Richardson, candidate for Supreme Court Justice, and David E. -Lofgren, candidate for Joint Representative. A fourth open-air meeting, from two automobiles, was held in Piedmont, with C. R- Meloney presiding. After C, M. Hurlburt, candidate for Joint Rep resentative; Dr. Daniel Grant, candl- T. M. Hurlburt, candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Multnomah County, has passed a busy week vlblting different sections of the city and county in behalf of his candi dacy. Mr. Hurlburt spoke 'in the Al berta district Tuesday night, on Wednesday night visited St. Johns and spoke at the Sunnyside School on Thursday night. He is placing him self personally before the voters and Is receiving much encouragement for his candidacy wherever he goes. Der Deutsche Bund, a German politi cal organization of Portland with sev eral thousand members, has indorsed & state and county ticket for the pri mary election. The indorsement, which was made at a meeting of the advisory council of the Bund in the law offices of Woerndle & Haas last Tuesday night, is to be sent to all German speaking voters through the state with the request that they support it. The complete list of indorsements follows': National committeeman Ralph 2. Williams (Republican). United States Senator George E. Chamberlain (Democrat). Representative in Congress, Third District C. N. McArthur. Governor Gus C. Moser (Republican). State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay (Republican). Justices of the Supreme Court T. J. Cleeton. Thomas A. McBride, Law rence T. Harris and Charles L. Mc Nary (all Republicans). Attorney-General Frank S. Grant (Republican). State Superintendent of Public In struction J. A. Churchill (Republi can). State Engineer L. R. Stockman (Republican). Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff (Re publican). Railroad Commissioner Frank J. Miller (Republican). Superintendent Water Division No. 1 James T. Chinnock (Republican). Circuit Judge. Department No. 6, Multnomah County C. U. Gantenbein (Republican). State Senator. Multnomah County Arthur Langguth (Republican). Joint Senator W. J. Clemens (Re publican). Joint Representative David EL Lof gren (Republican). Representatives from Multnomah County--S. B. Cobb. John Gill. Oscar W. Home. S. B. Huston. Louis Kuehn E. V. Littlefield. Ben Selling. Andrew C Smith, Plowden Stott, Lloyd J. Went worth. Frederick N. DeNeffe. J. G. Richardson (all Republicans). County Commissioners John Drls coll (Republican) and Phllo Holbrook (Republican). Sheriff Tom Word (Democrat). County Clerk John B. Coffey (Re- Dublican). County Treasurer jonn M. Lewis (Republican). County Auditor S. B. Martin (Re publican). County Surveyor :T. C. Bonser (Re nublican). County coroner r . x. xjammascn (Republican). District Court Department No. 1, J. W. Bell (Rep.): Department No. S. Jo seph H. Jones (Rep.); Department No. 3, Arthur C Dayton (Rep.). - Constable Andy Weinberger (Rep.) ROAD CONTRACT IS LET PORTLAND COMPANY SUCCESSFUL BIDDER AT ST. HELENS. With competition In the way of church social In the same building, A. W. Lafferty, candidate for the Repub lican nomination for Congress, spok to an audience of less than 50 at Grange Hall in Lents Friday night. H said that he "had more important leg islation pending in Congress than an of the other 434 members of the House." and that it would be a mistake to send an "inexperienced man to Washington in his place. He defended date for Coroner, and J. G. Richardson, the franking privilege, saying that it in the first auto, had made campaign talks, their car went to St. Johns, where Mr. Meloney opened the fifth meeting- Those In the second car. Guy McCoy. for John Driscoll. candidate for County Commissioner; D. A. Pepp. for L. B. nd B. L. xoumans. candidate Their mother witnessed the I tor the Legislature, spoke at Piedmont, and then followed the first automobile X'TICA. N. T., May 9. Perceval Van "Ness, of this city, an aviator, was killed today when his new biplane turned turtle. Van Ness and bis broth er. Jesse, had Just completed the new I Bards, ragedr. was .lis only way of recalling the peo pie of Multnomah County, because "the subsidised press," naming all th daily newspapers of Portland, would not give him a fair deal. In his speech Thursday he commended W. -S. U'Ren the Prohibition candidate for Governor, and George E. Chamberlain, the Demo cratic candidate for United States Sen a lor. $16.50 $29.50 BEN SELLING The Women's Smart Clothes Shop Entire Third Floor MORRISON AT FOURTH See these suits in the windows Sunday Consolidated Contract Company Will Perform Work Amounting to S2S0,751.30. ST. HELENS, Or., May 9. (Special.) The contract for the construction of the south portion of the Columbia highway In Columbia County was awarded to the Consolidated Contract Company, of Portland, on their bid of $280,751.30. The award was made at an adjourned meeting of the County Court in the presence of State Engineer Henry L. Bowlby, Assistant State En gineer Griswold and county tugnway Engineer Leo G. Titus. Bids had been received from six other construction companies. The Boyajohn, Arnold Com pany, Portland, bid 33tt,oa6.u; Flags & titan iter Company. Portland. 3326.776.72; A. D. Kern Company, fortiana, ji)t,- 768.60; Twohey Bros., Portland, 3294,- 262.24; Robert Wakefield Company, Portland. 3305.825.61. The Boyajohn Company bid upon the Goble section oi tni-j wora at ius,- 873.22. and Sloan Bros. Company, Seat tle, bid on the Rainier section at 4l. 97. The contract with the consoli dated Construction Company covering the whole division will be signed by their representatives. Messrs. Titus and Johnson, and the oounty today, ana work will begin at once. The contract provides that the work will be co eluded by October 1 oi tms year. The work embraced in this contract comprises five sections from the Clat- sop County line north to Deer Island, known as the Inglish section, five miles long; Marshland section, eight miles; Beaver Valley section, nine miles; Rainier section, six miles, and Goble section, eight miles. Judge Harris stated today the north division of the main road from Deer Island to the Multnomah County line ill be put into shape for advertising of bids next week. POSTMASTERS ARE NAMED and Places in Washington filled by Department. Idaho to- OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 9. The following North west postmasters were appointeo. day: Washington O. A. stliiman. uiear Lake, vice W. C Beddall, resigned: C W. Murphy, Parkwater, Spokane Coun ty, new office; Ralph E. Storey, Dixie, vice John C. Storey, resigned. Idaho Myrtle Bennett. Denver, vice A. D. Clayton, resigned; Elinor A. Her rington. French Creek, Idaho County, new office; Nels Graham, Niter, vice H. F. Basse tt. removed. ALASKA SURVEYS TO BEGIN House Autliorizos Preliminaries on Government Railway. WASHINGTON. May 9. Surveys pre liminary to the construction of the Government railway in Alaska are to be made immediately. On being advised that the President desired to send Lieutenant Mears, now In the Canal Zone, to Alaska at once. the House yesterday passed a bill au thorlsing the assignment. SOLOMON LOSES TITLE WALTER JOHNSTON TAKES 3-CUSH- ION BILLIARD TOURNEY. highest run of the match went to the winner when he made 10 points with out missing. In each instance his high run came at a stage of the game when Johnston was In the rear. Championship of Northwest Goes With Victory by Narrow Margin High est Ran of Match Is 10. After having held ttie three-cushion billiard championship of the North west for several years, Henry Solo mon lost his title to Walter Johnston by dropping the third block of 50 points at the Bowie & Caldwell billiard par lors Friday night. Solomon registered 53 nnlnti while the challenger was scor- insr his necessary 50 marts, out nis lead secured in the two previous blocks was too much for feolomon to overcome. The final result of the match gave Johnston 150 to Solomon's 142. The first night's play was the closest, Johnston taking the affair. 50 to 48. and the sec ond, 50 to 41. Solomon made the best natural shots, but his knowledge of the reverse game and safety play did not seem to equal that or the winner. Solomon has played many of the well- known three-cuhion billiard players of the Northwest and the last time he defended his title prior to the match with Johnston was in Seattle last year. He defeated Sibley, considered by many the only player apt to take the title from the Portlander, by a decisive score and from then on Solomon has been having an easy rein with the title. Last night's game took 130 innings the same number required to complete Wednesday's play. Johnston again reg istered the high run. scoring four in . . TV. . - Cnlnmnn I could do was three in one inning. The v 7-: Some Reasons Why ARCHIE F. LEONARD 107 X on the Ballot Should Receive the Republican Nomination for Sheriff He has been trained for the office, and judged by any standard of experience, ability, moral character or all-aronnd qualifications, U exceptionally fitted for continuing in the pro fession he has mastered. , He served 6 years under three administrations in the office of Chief of Police of Portland. He served 6 years as chief field deputy in the Sheriff's office under Robert L. Stevens, leaving an enviable record in both places. . He further equipped himself for the office he seeks by a course at the University of Oregon Law School, being admitted to the bar in 1906. ' , He is pledged to a flat salary, without extra emoluments. He had the moral courage to decline to make his nomination certain, unanimous and inex pensive, when he refused to use the patronage of the office in payment for promised freedom from opposition. For these reasons, the support of all friends of good government who favor the election of men thoroughly qualified for the office they seek is respectfully solicited. Countess of Aberdeen Re-elected. ROME. May 9. The Countess of Aberdeen today was re-elected presi dent of the International Council of Women. Her re-election was almost unanimous. The Countess will hold ortlce for five years. "T HAIR OF DANDRUFF The Easiest and Best Way Is to Dissolve It. (Paid Advertisement.) The only sure way. to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight and by morning mopt. If not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applica tions will completely dissolve and en tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly, v It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out. but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everyone notices It. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never falls to do the work. Adv. Widespread 111 Health Caused by the Kidneys Of all the ills humanity is heir to. nothing is more to be feared than those caused by kidney poisoning, because such ailments invariably come on so stealthily that you are seldom aware of their presence until they have act ually spread dangerous diseases throughout the body. There are. how ever, certain signs by which you can tell whether your kidneys are properly filtering your blood. If you arise in the morning witn dull, aching pains In the back and feel as If your night's rest had not refreshed you; if you are weak, depressed, nerv ous or irritable: If your head aches, spots appear before your eyes; if your appetite is poor, your complexion sal low; if you have Indigestion, bilious ness, rheumatic pains and have lost flesh rapidly, you may be sure kidney poisons exist In your blood, and you cannot possibly get well until they are removed. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy has a steady, persistent restoring action on the kidneys thac brings perceptible relief almost imme diately. It is recognized by many phys icians as one of the most dependable medicines In the treatment of kidney and liver diseases. It contains no harm ful ingredients. Try it and you'll get welL At all drugists in 50c and 31. 00 sizes. Free sample and advice If yen write Warner's fcafe Remedies tV, .Dept. 2i., Rochester, N. Y Adv.