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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 23. 1916. 6 SCHOOL CONTINUES III MIDST OF .WAR Fine Old German Teacher Ex pects Science to Reunite iL Peoples Afterward. STREAM FLOWING QUIETLY JTnlverslty of Leipzig-Is Greatly Changed Outwardly More Than Half of Students Sow Are y Serving Fatherland. ST JAMES CDOJTN-E1.I BENTfETT. fWir Correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. Published by Arrangement.) LEIPZIG. Dec 24. Persons speaking ceremoniously addressed him as "Euer Magnlfizehz." but the truth Is that he Is not magnificent at all. hut only a simple. gentle, soft-spoken old scholar, with perhaps two loves In this world. The first is young people and the sec ond is science. His title of courtesy. "Tour Magnifi cence." comes down to him through five centuries and Is part of his inheritance as rector of the University of Leipzig-. He bears also the title of doctor, of professor and of honorary privy coun cilor of the kingdom of Saxony, and bis name is Von Strumpell. Scholars all over the world know that name and honor It. but the lovable personality of the man is not ao well known. He delivered an address of welcome to a party of travelers from the United States, Sweden. Holland. Switzerland. Hungary and Turkey. Charm Lies 1b Simplicity. They assembled In the great aula of the university, where, amid marble pil lars, the busts of departed scholars look like benign ghosts and the daz xling blues and whltea and rose hues of Max Kllngert colossal "Apotheosis of Greek Civilization" are flung along the wall of the lofty chamber. The rector did not mount the tribune when he came to greet the guests of the uni versity, but took a more intimate place before them on the main floor of the aula. He was wearing a long frock coat and he carried In his left hand his old fashioned silk hat. His shoulders are bent and his face Is deeply lined, but all the lines seem those of thought and solicitude. His mustaches is long and white, as are his thin locks. Of the autocratic pedagogue there Is not a suggestion, though in peace time he Is supreme administrator of an institution that has a. membership of more than 4000. His charm lies in the simplicity of his manner, in his kindly eyes and in the quiet geniality of bis tone. His address of welcome showed him in the aspect of a wise and venerable man. but the spirit of it and his manner of delivering it were equally simple. With the old silk hat in his hand, he walked up and down before us as he spoke, and sometimes he emphasized his points, not by raising his voice, but by friendly nods or by a pause, during which, his benevolent gaze would play over us through his gold-rimmed spectacles. Scholar's) Dirty ITndemtood. The tone of his speech was optimistic, but there was a strain of yearning whleh produced the Impression that he felt more deeply than he allowed him self to show. He spoke of the sacrifices of life which the student body had made for the fatherland. Those sacrifices he touched upon more as If they were an understood part of the scholar's duty to hla coun try, not an extraordinary thing, but the accepted thing. The pathos which lay In his discourse had Its source in his vision of the service science could perform In heal ing the wounds of war and in drawing together again the peoples of the world when peace came. The professor eald: Let ua hope that science and the universities will spin the first threads that in a not too remote time of peace will again bind together the peoples of all countries and bring anew to their consciousness the fact that In this world -of self-interest and of strife there Is also a bright world of the spirit and of thought which counts no cannon in Its equipment and demands no bleeding victims as the price of victory. "You will discover here that beneath the turbulent waves of a dreadful war the quiet streams of scientific work are flowing steadily, streams that have their source in the hope that the dawn of a new peace will make this work . more rapidly known to mankind than ever before. Throng of Students Thinned. "The outward appearance of our school has changed in many respects. Formerly a great throng of youthful students moved through our halls, but row there are only a few. In some lecture halls where hundreds used to listen to the words of the teacher only a few are now assembled. Of 4386 stu dents of our school 2313 are serving their fatherland, so that the number of active students with us is only 1173. "Many of these are women students, a fact which prompts me to say that one of the most significant manifesta tions of the war is that women in an Increasing number are taking up the work of economic life. "Six years ago we celebrated In these rooms the 500th Jubilee of the Uni versity of Leipzig. Our university was established by 2000 German students who left the college at Prag and opened here a new home for science. In 1906, when the celebration of the jubilee took place, I thought It the most beau tiful and touching moment in the ceremonies when the long line of rep resentatives of nearly all the civilized countries of the world one after another expressed their congratulations upon the event. "In the long sine were English, French. Italians and Japanese. At that time the Intel-nationality of science was emphatically proclaimed and we ob served with pride what a great place our town had made for itself as a seat of scientific education for all civilized 1 - - It.. Knw 1 A ....h J'BU IT,. Jll.n, uu. ".uun. out... " festival be possible now now,, when nate, jealousy ana nosumy are aiviaing the people?" BERLIN WELL RESIGNED (Continued From First Page.) realize more forcibly than anywhere else that Germans have at last been aroused to the fact that they are en gaged in a struggle for life and death, and that they must sacrifice thousands and hundreds of thousands more hu man lives before the end actually Is In sight. If this war lasts three more years, as some seem to think, you hear it stated repeatedly, "we won't be able to stand it." The people believe that the strain upon their nervous system will be so great that they must collapse under It. They do not mean to give you the Impression that they fear for defeat pa tit field ot fatUe, Jfeej. uo not; but they feel that they cannot stand this strain which such a war places upon them. 1 Industrial Problem Seriona. "Where will we get the men from to continue our work at homer you hear them ask wehn they are told that the general outlook for peace is not a good one. that it may be three years before the end of the war is In sight. "Our business will go to ruin. We need men. If they all go to the front we dont know how we will be able to make out." But there are still other indications that the Berlin people are looking upon the war In a more serious vein now than they did early in the Spring of 1815. People have settled down to be -1 than nr tlfOr ThY UWIV ei,iruoiui.w ..... eat much less today than they did a year ago. or course, mey ouy cwc. food supplies. They are in training. - a thinV mn that thjt field serv ice might not be as strenuous as in the beginning. rr-1 L- -1 maiA that (lnlt&BB . t)i.t. .inTnBi'h, bv cutting down their rations hot only in food but also tn drinks. Tney try ineir ocsi to do it. They eat more substantial food now than they did before. They drink less beer and wine and the ma jority have dropped brandy and schnapps altogether. During the entire time I was in Germany not only in Belln but throughout the empire. I did not meet or see a man or wuiuan a.-aa .iner th Influence of liquor, not even in the slightest degree. Iron Honey In Circulation. . ava MrfMllatin? iron lIUBk .'V.J - r ... n.rlln It la lesral tender. but thus far has appeared only in 5-pfennlg pieces. Almost sui " nickel 6-pfennlg pieces have been sent . t-ii ,4 mrlA nth., newlv conauered territory, where the Germans want to get the natives accustomea to uera" money. In order not to use up the supply of nickel, a good deal of which is used for war purposes In connection with the manufacture of certain kinds . . i v. lirtn mnnpT has oi amuiuuiuuu, wiw " been coined and substituted for the old pieces. i j i iiba anv more, ana UU1U IB, - 1 J the government since my former visit to Germany nas issue u i, uiu. no gold can be exported, no matter ... ,i t rmriijipnta German gold or gold money of any other nation. I was compelled to exchange my Ameri can gold money before being permitted to cross the German-Holland frontier. Silver money and paper money are In circulation exclusively. They are even printing one mark, or zs cents, pane. Tk. cnuornmpTit is hoarding all the gold In Germany Just now. When I was leaving uwmiuij jju.w were busy with their Christmas shop ninir. and everybody seemed to have plenty of money. . Money Plentiful) Prices High. r? - .... mMma- 1m an ntentiful prices have gone np considerably. This ap plies to nearly every arxicio. " . i M.i.a a .m..-a a m receiving war salary, which is double the amount paid to the military in time of peace. Be sides, the firms which formerly em ployed the men now serving the colors are naving half salary to their former employes. This continues until the end of the war. This money is usumj paid direct to the families at home. suddenly become immensely rich since the beginning or tne war. jbu mostly w mvoo " . . , furnishing material used In connection with the war. There are so many get-rich-quick families that some Germans are wishing that the war may continue for many more years to come. In consequence ot menu wir th anlioue stores and the Jew elry shops are doing a splendid busi ness. These overnight millionaires themselves so suddenly In possession of so much wealth that they don't know what to do with all the money. Thev are buying diamonds and other precious stones. They are ordering expensive ana maasivo au.cr r ... AijM.tlnir oil rjaintings at random, and they are buying statu ary and antiques galore. The money has to be spent because rt ha no end in sight. They would like to Invest in automo biles, but Just now tne ruouor " all In the hands of the government. TAMMS FATE IS NEAR ICY GRIP OF COLUMBIA ON STEAM ER DtJEJ TO LOOSEN. Freeing or Crashing of Boat Expected Tomorrow or Tuesday, and River Begins) to Rise. wi-vvvwrvirp Wash . Jan. 22. CSoe- .i.i mi. TaTnoha- Carjtain Kelson. locked in the etrong grip of an Ice Jam at a bend or the coiumma xtiver a. mus -.. i- worn Wash., is In about the same condition it has been since January 6, Dut there are indications tnat tne jam wm & crush the steamer Monday or Tuesday. late lonignt tne ice waa iui a, .. ma rapidly and there was from four to six Inches ot water on it. xao vuiuuiui. 1 VI V c l is MV" . " r. - " of two or three feet will break this tremendous" ice Jam, It Is thought by rivermen. Captain Kelson nas lanen on two more men In his crew, so he will have five men Desiae mznseit, aooa.ru wuen the crucfal moment of movement be gins. jt . i "v .1... ..(J tna. that vnr. thing will be a chance. If the Ice Jam breaks up irom oeiuw mst uu mo i-u tii .i . awa-v H . Tamnha will have. a chance to dart downstream under her Own Steam. Mowever. nuuuiu mo iiaw be sudden, and push the Ice down from the upper end first, there is great dan ger the unfortunate steamer may be CTUSneCL It ecu uuea vut i a. uwu t.a anH la rflrrled afrainst a rock it may mean her destruction. MISS WILSON RECOVERS President's Daughter Leaves Hospi tal for Washington. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22. (Special.) Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daugh ter of the President, who waa operated upon for the removal of tonsils and adenoids at the Jefferson Hospital 10 days ago, left that Institution today, having recovered. Miss Wilson went Immediately to Washington. Accompanied by Dr. D. Braden Kyle, a nose and throat spe cialist who performed the operation. and Mrs. Kyle, Miss Wilson left the hospital In an automobile and was whirled to Broad-street station, where she boarded a train for Washington. BLAME DENIED BY VILLA Major Reports Chief as Disavowing Santa Tsabel Massacres. EL PASO, Tex, Jan. It Tedeore Prleto. who says he Is a Major In the Villa army, appeared here today and declared that he had been sent in dis guise to the border by General Villa to say that Villa had nothing to do with the massacre of 18 foreigners at eanta January 10. Prleto said Villa accused Carranxa ot A Riot to. diacre.dit Aim. . AVALANCHE STRIKES TRAIN; 6 KILLED Two - Cars Swept Over 80- Foot Cliff North of Seattle. DINER FALLS, THEN BURNS Four Bodies Recovered and Two Passengers Are Missing Family En Route to Fnneral In Ore gon Loses Three Members. SEATTLE, Jan. 22. (Special.) Two cars of westbound Great Northern Cas cade Limited train were swept from the track by an avalanche near Cdrea Station this morning and were hurled 80 feet down the mountain side, caus ing death to at least six passengers, the bodies of four of whom were recovered. Fifteen passengers were injured, none seriously except Earl Smith, of Spo kane, a small boy. The train was standing on the track near Corea, on the west slope of the Cascade Mountains, when the avalanche struck It near the middle, a day coach and the diner going over the bank, while a sleeper behind them was top pled over on its side, where It hung In its perilous position over the bank, but was not taken down. Flamrs Add to Horror. The dining-car stopped when about half way down the slope and caught fire, beln gdetsroyed there. Two bodies were recovered from the diner ana three Injured passengers were also re moved. No trainmen or dining-car em ployes were killed. The bodies recovered were those of: BERT KIRZMAN, box 389. Sheridan, Wyo. W. F. CARTER, 905 Twenty-third avenue. East Vancouver, B. C. EDWARD BATTERMAN AND BABY, Wenatchee, Wash. A 10-year-old son of Mr. aBtterman Is missing and it is believed he Is dead. Still another passenger, name not known, has been found. The railroad company says the death list wfU not exceed six. The injured passengers were taken to a hotel at Scenic a few miles below Corea, which is about 100 miles from Seattle and within King County. The scene of today's accident is hut a few miles east of the scene of a much similar disaster of February 28. 1910. when two Great Northern trains were struck by enowslides at Tye Sta tion and nearly all the persons on the trains perished. Since then the rail road has spent millions of dollars in construction of concrete snow sheds. Peter Saver, of Leavenworth, Wash., was in the smoking car when the avalanche struck the train. At first he thought there had been a collision. The car began to rise and all the passengers rushed to the front to get out, tie looked out of the window and saw the chaircar and dining-car tumble over. The dining-car turned over once, slid many feet and then burst into 'flames. All those escaping Injury rushed, to extricate passengers burled In the snow. Mips Fern Murdock, a young school teacher of Cashmere, Wash., had a thrilling escape. She was in the end of the chaircar and was thrown down the mountain side 60 feet Into snow up to her neck. Woman Pinned for 40 Minn tea. Mrs. Edward Batterman, of " We natchee, with her husband and three children was on her way to Oregon to attend the funeral of her mother. She waa In the lavatory warming a bottle of milk for her 8-months-old baby when the slide him the ciair car. The bottle broke, severely cutting her. She was pinned fast in the car by debris and it waa 40 minutes after an open ing was cut Into the car before she was extricated. Her husband and baby were found dead, the baby clasped In its father's arms. Her 10-year-old son Is missing. The third child escaped unhurt. M. Musser. of Spokane, waa severely cut about the face. Mrs. George Dossett, of Spokane, was eating breakfast in the dining car when the accident occurred, but she was rescued by the waiters. G. B. Eatlon and R. H. Hanauer. of Spokane, and Johnson Mar b re, of Toledo, O.. were among the passengers who es caped uninjured. - M. J. Costello. assistant trafflo mana ger of the Great Northern, was shav ing In the parlor car, but escaped un hurt. Several passengers In the sleeping car were ellghtly hurt when the front end of the car was thrown around and hung suspended over the canyon. In their hurry to escape many passengers fled partly dressed and huddled to gether wrapped in blankets until re lief arrived. Another snowsllde east of Corea to day took out several hundred feet of snowsheds. GILLIES' CASE IS HALTED STORE'S COJTFESSIOjr PROMISES TO BE FACTOR UT TRIAL. ' Forcer Says Gillies Held Out Some of Warrants and Thna Toole Prom ised Fee Himself, - OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 22. The con fession last night of Frank W. Stone, alleged accomplice in the State Acci dent Insurance frauds, that he forged the spurious claims, halted the trial of Gillies today until Judge Mitchell can rule on the motion of the state to have Stone indorsed as a state witness. The confession came unexpectedly and caught the Gillies' defense off Its guard. Judge Mitchell ruled this morn ing that before tSone's name could be indorsed as a witness for the state an affidavit would have to be filed making a showing why such action should be taken. "It's all a lie and a frame up," Gil lies vehemently declared today, when he read of Stone's confession. In identifying bogus industrial in surance claims and warrants which he confessed to have forged at the direc tion and dictation or J. Gillies. Frank Stone announced that Gillies had also frequently robbed him of his promised commission ior committing forgeries. " He said when a' big claim of $1000 or more was put through and given to him to sign and collect upon. Gillies would come and get it before he could cash the warrant, saying that they would get caught in trying to pass It. In the state's collection of fraudulent warrants that Stone identified as signed by himself, he found several that Gillies had thus withdrawn from him, and. Stone asserts, cashed himself to beat Stone out of $100 commission. Governor Lister today sent a voucher for the $500 reward offered for Stone's capture to Thomas Swennes, Portland policeman, who arrested Stone In that city, la December. Of Chesterfield Clothes for Men and High-Grade Suits and Coats for Women makes it easy to cure that "Didn't-Winter-well look" that so many people wear at this season of. year. Come in costs nothing to investigate and we will be pleased to .show you. Manhattan Shirts $L50 Manhattans, $115 $2.00 Manhattans, $1.55 $3.00 Manhattans, $1.95 100 Manhattans, $2.85 $5.00 Manhattans, $3.85 Underwear $1.00 Garments... 85c $1.50 Garments... $1.15 $2.00 Garments. . .$1.35 $3.00 Garments... $2.25 $4.00 Garments... $3.15 $5.00 Garments... $3.85 Hats $2.50 Hats, $L65 $3.00 Hats, $2.35 $5.00 Hats, $3.75 Washington at West Park MEXICO FUSS LOQIVIS Confirmation of Ambassador to Be Fought in Senate. BORAH LEADS OPPOSITION Fear of Carranxa to Enter Capital City "Declared Evidence of Un fit Condition of e Facto Government for Recognition. Dirrm-srr m KEWH feUREAU. Wash ing ton. Jan. 22 That the President will" have difficulty in ODiainins i"; confirmation of his recently appointed Ambassador to Mexico, Henry p. Fletcher, is evident from parts or the Mexican debate that have taken place on the floor of the Senate. The views of Senator Borah, who Is leading- the fight on Fletcher, are well known and. seemingly, are shared by other and Influential Senators. For Illustration, Senator Lodge, tne best-informed man in Congress on dip lomatic questions, in a recent speech had this to say: . "The Senate of the United States, which is asked to confirm an Ambas- . .Ml.ial 1rnnttrlali IF A OI what ha been recognized In Mexico. We learn tnrougn xne n-wB- excellent, but unofficial, source, not t j i nnaHtnt nn. that the recoKuizea m mo Government has recognized Carranza. I think we mignt nave uu officially. I think we might also be allowed to know to whom our Minister is accredited. I do not think it is a diseased curiosity on our part to wish to know where our Ambassador is going. Carranza Dare Not Enter Capital. "One of the well-recognized evi dences of the fitness of a government for recognition is the possession of the capital, of the normal seat of govern ment in the country. Is.our Ambassa dor to go to the cit of Mexico, into which General Carranza has not gone governed, we are informed, in hi" ab stention, by a judicious regard tor W personal safety? Or is our Ambassador io follow Carranza's flitting and fleet ing camp, wherever it may happen to bef from Vera Crux to San Luis Potosi or to Torreon, or somewhere else 7 Where is our Ambassador going7 Senator Fall, ot New Mexico who takes an unusually deep interest n the Mexican situation, because of hi. fa miliarity with it, in a speech about the same time said: . . Carranza has not dared to go Into Cocoanut Oil Fine for Washing Heur r. .T,t tn kMs vour hair In good condition, be careful what you wash It with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the w. th.hiilr brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which" is pnre and entirely S"" less) Is much better than the most ex penelve soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't pos .iki. n4iiTA thA hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and d Tub it in. One or two upomui 11 make an abundance of rich, creamy hwl lather. and cleanses tne nair wu v.1t. T,a lather rinses ont easily thoroughly. and article of dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive oiL The hair dries lea quickly and evenly, ana it leaves fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy it to Ton rrn .an. rst mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for montns. aqv Y3 TQ) V CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES I $20 I $25 j $30 I $35 I $40 Values Values Values Values Values Neckwear 50c Ties, 40c $1.00 Ties, 75c $L50 Ties, 95c ino city ua jacw b""-" ognitlon by this Government. - The newspapers reported that Mr. Carranza had called Pablo Gonzales, his officer In command in the city of Mexico, and Alvaro Obregon, the commander of the Department of the North, into consul tation with him; that the matter to be considered, as given out from the State Department of the newspapers, was the re-formation of a Cabinet. Sleeting Sot to Be In Mexico City. "Where is this meeting to be held in the capital of Mexico? Not at alL Under the constitution of Mexico, under the laws of Mexico, Mexico City Is the capital of Mexico. This meeting is to be held either in the town of San Luis Potosi or of Queretaro, - between 100 and 300 miles from the city of Mexico. "Mr. Carranza does not even pretend . . . . t . ; j . . AT.!-. I ir T-T 1 lO De mt) rrcoiucui. designated officially by the Govern ment of the United States as 'the first chief of the de facto government of Mexico.' I think that is his official designation, as carried in the Depart ment of State, and we are now being asked to send an Ambassador to the first chief of the de facto government Ot GRANGE IS FOR HARD ROADS Clackamas Experiment Is Favored to Determine Best Types, nwuvjrw "tttv. Or' Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) A resolution, recommending the construction of a limited amount of har surface In Clackamas County this year, was adopted at the last session of the Pomona Grange, neia ai jnoiaaia. It was the general opinion that hard- R. M. GRAY 0 ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Trouble and Never Suspect It. Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles cause many annoying symptoms and great incon venience both day and night. Unhealthy kidneys may cans lumbago, rheu matism, catarrh of the bladder,, pain or dull ache In the back. Joints or muscles, at times v. hoariafh or indie-estlon. as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy circles under the eyes, sometimes leei ha haart trouhie. miT have ambition but no strength, get weak flesh. If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious result may be expected; Kidney Trou ble in its very worst form may steal upon you. " Preraleney of Kidney Disease. Host people, do not realize the alarming in ...a. T-.marka.bla nrevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are most common diseases that prevail, mey are almost the last recognized by patients, who anally content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease may con stantly undermine the system. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, try taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tho famous kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys improve, they will help the other organs to health. If you are already convinced that Swamp Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address. Binghamton, N. T which you will find on every bottle. Sample Slse Bottle. -SPECIAL ROTE You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by en closing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. J. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of trrateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp Koot to be Just the remedy needed in kidney, liver, and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are ad vised to' send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., BInghamtou. N X. Be sure to say you read this offer in The Portland Sunday Oregoniau, Y9 $15.00 $1S.50 $22;50 $26.50 $29.50 Unrestricted Choice Any Ladies' Suit ipSgep in the Store at 4T surface road work should be in the na ture of an experiment, until a more economical and practical type was adopted. Another resolution, opposing the ap pointment of a deputy district attor ney, also was -adopted. Dr. Penrose to Attend Inaugural. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla. Wash.. Jan. 22. (Special.) President S. B. L. Penrose has arranged to attend the inaugural celebration of Dr. Henry Suzzallo, the new head of the Univer sity of Washington, which will be held March 20 and 21. Dr. Penrose will speak at the alumni banquet in behalf of the privately-endowed colleges of the Northwest. While in Seattle Dr. Pen rose will also address the Washington Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa hon orary fraternity. President Penrose is a member of the chapter at Williams College. Union. Gale Becomes Chinook. UNION, Or.', Jan. 22. (Special.) A terrific gale which started during the early morning hours is sweeping this section of the Grande Konde Valley to day. "The wind took the form of a Chinook about noon, and almost all the snow except that in the huge drifts had disappeared by 6 o'clock tonight. No mail from east or west has reached the city today. Lamp Fires Honse; 3 Children Burn EVERETT, Wash., Jan. 22. The house of Charles Smart, at Lake Stev ens, seven miles southeast of Everett, was destroyed by fire last night and his three small children were burned to death. Explosion of a coal-oil lamp caused the fire. Women Have Kidney or dark as mousa plenty of and lose SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver & Bladder REMEDY. DIRECTIONS. MAT TAKiaa,twrtlitM Bunoonfula belera r mltMi among the Cbildra Um rtliiif to - Hty COniDMBC who PDiaui totwa sad incrtfLW to (all Vc or mora, th mm would ms to raquu. TV l. TtMiuil tm far Anilf and CbroulC kldoy. Liver, idtr mod unoarr v-rrm- which ofUK lead to lrii nvm U !--, S in IB MC( 40aOta or r nrnnT'i""! khuu jftU to r(ruUU dorJr-d UTf. It M p.CMU W MM rxaPABCV aovLT BT DR. ELMER c CO BINGHAMTON. W. T. A Sold by 11 DmggistB. J t ;? J I DR. KILMER'S II , J Sale SPECIAL LOT LADIES' SUITS Mostly large sizes. $25.00 to $45.00 values for $5.95 special Lot ladies' suits Late Winter styles. $25.00 to $45.00 values for $9.95 Washington at West Park Says Uric Acid in Bleat Clogs Kidneys and Irritates Bladder. Glass of Salts Is Harmless Way to Flush Kidneys, Says Authority. If you must have your meat every day. eat It, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted author ity who tells us that meat forms urlo acid which almost paralyzes the kid neys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or Blck headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Tho urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, tho chan nels often get sore and irritated, oblig ing you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating adds, to cleanse the kidneys- and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; 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, com bined with lithla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Baits is inexpensive; cannot in- ure, and makes a delightful efferves cent llthia-water drink. Adv. PIMPLY? WELL, DONT BE! People Notice It Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to cIe?J Be.ltou have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain af- ''DrEdwadToiiv. Tablet, do that which calomel does, and Just tlvely. but their action fs gent e and safe Instead of severe and Irritating. No on, who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste. Vila f breath, a dull, listless, no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or Pimply- face. Dr. EdwardsT Olive 1 ablets are a Durelv veKetable compound mixed wltn oTive oil? you will know them by their "d Kdwards spent years among pa Honta afflicted with liver and bowel comPlafnt. ! and Olive Tablets are the Immensely effective result. Take ohe or two nightly for a week. See how much better y ou f el and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The .Olive Tablet Company. Colum bus. O. Adv. . ELASTIC HOSIERY Aade Fresh Dally la Oar etere. ..Quality tne best; prices rigni, ana in guir.u.cvu. uuio am - the loom work.' ask, ,j for measuring blank a uuj unci, iiuuj makers. LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. HOMFRT and TRUSS DEPARTMENT, Corner Third ba4 XjunaUL " QUIT MEAT WHEN BACK HURTS OR' KIDNEYS BOTHER 9 r-4B v;ftt-.