TIIE SUXD.VY OREGOXIAX, POKTLAND, MARCH 10, 1918.
COVER
ASKS
HINT
FOR SKILLED IN
Lawyers, Business Men, Those
Conversant With Navigation
Are Needed' to Help.
SALARIES RUN TO $3000
Yea Men. Between Aces of 25 and
33, Are Desired In Barean of Im
port of War Trade Board In
ternal Ilcvenne Xrcds Aide.
CNIVERSITT Or OREGON. Eugene,
March t. (Special. Urgent calls for
lawyers, business man. man skilled Jn
aavliiQon aad the handling aad load
lag of ship and Industrial engineer
have been received by tha university
throocb tha Intercollegiate Bureau of
Washington. Moat of tha positions ars
for men orcr tba draft age or who aro
not la class 1. dlrlalon A. but It la not
at all necessary that all should have
had a college education. Several com
missions are offered, aoma aa high aa
Captalaa and Majors. Karl W. Onthank.
secretary to President Campbell, has
been mada adjutant for thla district,
and all applications should ba sent to
him. Ha will ba (lad to farnlah In
formation on any position.
rwt or alx lawyers ara wantad for
work In tha offtco of tha Solicitor of
Internal Revenue of tha Department of
Justice. Thar muat bar had conalder
abla espr1enr and will receive a sal
ary varying from fl.O to 11909. de
pending anon ability.
Lesa tratnlna- Is reaulrad for II toubi
lawyers wantad In tha lesal auction of
tha Ordnanr Department to ba ap
pointed without commission, but with
trie opportunity for adTancaraant In
salary and rank. Thaaa poalttona of
fer to man who ara coins; to be draftad
shortly an opportunity to e-lecl tha
s-rrlra they want to aater. Tha salary
at Beginning Is 1.9.
law-tis Are Preferred.
Tn man. lawyers preferred, ara-want-ad
In tha bureau of Imports of tha War
Trade Board. They must ba between IS
and IS and hare had businasa experi
ence and real executive ability. Their
dull. will constat of executive and
clerical work with tha War Trada Board
and they will stay In Washington for
tha duration of the war. Tha salary la
fmm lli to IIu per annum.
Tha production division of tha Ord
nance Department oeeda 34 man as
business ei ecu Uvea. Tba ace limit la
from 34 to 4 and commlaatona will ba
granted to tha men aorepted. Tha duties
Involve becoming familiar with the ef
ficlency of the plants thronahout tha
country that manufacture the various
products used In the department. Soma
of the positions Involve field work, but
mt of them will be Id the ordnance-
office Id Washington.
rour experienced men who are
trained Industrial engineers are wanted
to travel about to various factories to
Inspect the planta and report upon the
conditions ot manufacture. They must
have had experience In the problama of
steel manufacturing and should be
thoroughly conversant with business
organisation and Industrial systems.
Thy will be given Majors' commissions
and there Is a possibility that they later
may be sent abroad.
A lawyer between II and 49 Is want
ed for a res. arch assistant In political
science and economy for the adminis
tration branch of the Ordnance Depart
ment. He will receive a lieutenant's
commission.
Trsaaaari Service Meeds Men.
The Army transport service needs
men In many branches. College men
are wanted for clerical work at porta
f embarkation at salaries of S130 a
year. I'nusual opportunities are pre
sented for specially trained men and
others having general experience In the
detaila of marine shipping. Assistants
marine superintendents at 13700.
dashing and certainty of the boys at
the front, whence It has come.
Tha wearer of the novelty. Miss
Edwlna Hewett. It2t Wabash avenue,
carries It Jauntily on her bead; proud,
she says, that It Is from one of the
boys who has gone from the North
west Into tba uncertain land of "some
where" to fight for his country. Tha
hat la olive drab la color and cut after
the fashion of a Scotch turban, narrow
with a point at each end. On tha left
side of the front are the metal figures
of the regiment to which the man who
sent It from distant France belongs.
Sergeant Jack Lellon. Company D.
1.1st Infantry, sent the hat to Miss
Hewett. and II arrived only yesterday
morning, after having spent nearly a
month on Its Journey half way around
the world. He wrote that the men
had been Issued the hats because of
their convenience for wear In the
trenches, where -ha wide brlma of tha
regulation service hat are In the way.
WHEAT STANDARDS
DEFECTS
CONTAIN
Serious Injuiry to Grain Trade
of Oregon Believed to Be
Threatened.
BUYER AND MIXER BENEFIT
SECRETARIES TO MEET!
WASH1XGTOX OROA.MZATIOX
COXVEXE MARCH 39-3 L.
TO
PrearrasBBae lacladea eeecae aad
Pa Be re aa Development aad Cesa
aseretal Topical Da ace at End.
to
assistant superintending engineers at
the earn salaries and assistants to
port stewards at l3too are desired Im
mediately. Assistant to the quarter
master purveyors at 13109 and mechan
ical draftsmen on marine work at pay
reccing from tl0 to 13304 also are
Wanted.
The administrative branch of the
Ordnance Department desires to secure
the services of a man competent to
'd-al with and give advice on such
problems of engineering and chemistry
aa may be brought to him. He will get
a lieutenant's commission. A maa be
tween 11 and 49 la preferred. Another
man la wanted to carry on research
... fv-,a iiiianr. (..or a
transportation aa may arise from time I ... ,.l .
tlma. He will al.o be rated aa a 1 , "rl
rtOQCIAM. March l(5pecfatj The
complete programme for the semi
annual meeting of the Washington Aa-
aociatlon of Commercial Organisation
Secretaries, to be ' held -In Centre.Ha
Wednesday and Thuraday. March 30 and
71, haa been announced by Secretary
waiter B. Slade. of the Hoqulara Com
merclal Club, who Is secretary of the
state organisation, and W. l Morris,
secretary of the Aberdeen Chamber of
Commerce, who Is chairman of tha pro
gramme eorrrmlttee.
The bualnasa sessions of tha state or
ganisation will he held In the club-
rooms of the Centralla Commercial
Club. Tha full programme follows:
Wednesday, morning eaaslea Rgllrill
ad tntraOuctlAn of new members. Head-
Inc minutes of third annual aeaslan. Oe
looar IT. IS, I1T. Communlcatlona aad
"XsceealtT ef Ce-aDeraelan a tha
Covers m.nt in Becartas Jnrreeeed Pood
roduettoa. Ir. Heary 11. Heneon. Wash-
ngtea Slate CnW.reit jr. Reiatlee af tti
ommerclal Or.i:i.i ta tot Economic
We fare ef the Community." M. W. Polrt.r-
tns. secretary Wenateaee Commercial Club.
Luncbeoa. round-table discussions: n!
lion af Commercial Orcnlsatloa ta font'
manltx'e Economic Welfare." led by B. T.
Hume, aecratarr OlVmpla Chamber af Com
meree; "Neceeeffy of Co-operation With
Cov.rnm.nl to Secure Increased food pro
duction, led by o. D Osboraa. eecretary
rurauup lemmemaj nut.
At:. moon eeaaioa "After ts tha Deluge,'
Cawln helvln. eU'tor Seattle Huelneea Chron
icle. "Reasons Why tha Doeln.ee Mia, en
Farm or la tha cry. ehou.d Take aa In
terest In Improved M-thode of Aviculture.'
C. U frarmer"! Smith. Union I'aclfle Pys
t.tn. "Orrsnlsatloa of a Retail Trade
Bureau Wlthla tba Commercial Hody." Cart
Hush, assistant eecrotary Seattle O&aaber ef
Commerce and ommerclal t lab.
Kv.ntac seaaloa Address ef welcome. At
bert bmlth. president Centralla Commercial
Club. Heepenee. P. E. Uimd.r. of Bel
Unshara. prealdeeit ef state orgsnlsatlon.
"levelopmeat of tha Ftata ef Washing
ton." II. C. Simpson, LJncola Trust Com
Sany. Spokane.
Thuraday. morning eeeslea Secretaries
arttl be taken by Centralla cttlsens aa an
automobile tour, during which vistta will
be mada ta the Glrle' Training School at
Orand Mound, aad Boys Tralnlag bchool at
Ch'halls.
"Problems ef Commercial Organisation to
Ba Met In the Reconstruction Period Fol
lowing Crm of tha War." J. A. Ford,
retary Spokane Chamber of Commerce,
"OrranlsJng Puatnees Men snd Workers
la Industrial Planta ta Meet Demands for
War Fund Subacrtptlona Through Creation
of a War Cheat." m. L. Moma, secretary
Aberdeen Chamber ef Commerce.
Relation of the Commercial Organisation
ta tha Hustneaa Man's Wartime Problems.
Gordon C. Corbaley. eecretary Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce and Commercial Club.
L.uacbeon; mucd table discussions: "Ra-
coastructlon Problems Facing Commercial
Organisations Following War. led by P.
K. Macruder: "OrsanUIng te Meat War
Fund Demands. " led by J. H. Roberta, sec
retary Centralla Commercial Club,
Afternoon session Industrial eurvey. Is
Standardised Industrial Survey Logical for
tha Commercial Organisations Undertak
ing. K. p. Kemmer, eecretary Taeoraa Com
mercial Club and Chamber of Commerce,
The Pacific Coast Defense League and
What It Advocatea." L. J. Mm peon. North
Band. Or- president Pacific Coaat Defenee
League Address, Captain L M. Howall.
retary of Slsta.
Evening Cntsrtalnment and dance, given
ny i-antraiia t ommerclal ciun.
UNIT-TAX PLAN IS LIKED
Opportunity for Profiteering
mending Poor Wheat With Good
and Getting; High Price for
It Is Pointed Out.
I
STATE TAKES WELL TO SCHEME TO
RAISE SCHOOL FCXUS.
rvpewltloei Flxlag Canary Baala af
TaxatUa May Ba Sabsaltted
ta at Leglalatare.
SALEM. Or, March . (Special)
Reports received bar Superintendent
Churchill frorn various parts of the
state seem to Indicate that a county
unit plan of taxation for school pur
poses Is mscttng with considerable
Lieutenant, tie oucL: to be a college
graduate who haa had tha necessary
preliminary study.
The .New lepartment wants a
draftsman for ventilating and piping
systems In the bureau at Washington,
lie must have had considerable, expe
rience la this work and will cl I314
a year. A man under middle age la
preferred.
TRENCH HAT TAKES EYE
All brattle Starr at Girl
-War IVooncl."
With
SEATTLE, Wash-. March t. (. Spe
cial ) With tha coming of Pprlng.
whea all nature ta taking on new
garb, a aaw sight has appeared on the
streets of the city. It la not of the
finery r-.eldeot to tha corresponding
season of past years, bal Is of tbe'drab
cr w . r wlrh a rut, which portrays tha
III has Just received
letter from County Assessor Strain, of
Cmatllla County, which seems to Indi
cate a aentimsnt along that line, and
from preaent Indications legislation
looking toward tha county unit plan of
taxation may be submitted to the next
Legislature.
. "If 1 may suggest It." Mr. Ft rain
writes In part. "I would say that one of
the strongest objections urged asalnst
your county unit plan Is Ita centralised
administration. If It were proposed to
adopt a county unit for school taxation
while leaving the local board of direct
ors you would eliminate a goodly aha re
of those who opposed a county unit
organisation."
Superintendent Churchill In replying
to Mr. Strain statea that If sentiment
can be shaped bo aa to put through a
bill making It mandatory upon the dif
ferent counties of the slate to adopt a
county unit of taxation that efforts will
be made to do so.
Us Cocoevnut Oil
for Washinr Hair
Core to See Eclipse for 110
Seconds June 8.
Oregon Tewa Favored by Relag la
Heart of Scleatlfke District.
keep your bslr La
careful what ran
If yon want
good condition
wash It with.
Most soaps aad prepared shampoo
contain too much alkalL Thla dries the
eceip. makee tba hair brittle, aad la
very harmful. Just plain mulaifted
cocoaaut all (which la pure and en
tirety greaseless) Is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
sis yea can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly Injur tha hair.
Simply moist ea your hair with water
and rub It In. Oae or two teaspoonfuls
wll mass an abundaac of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. Tha lather rinses
out easily and removes every particle
of dust. dirt, dandruff and escaaalva
eiL The hair drlee quickly and evenly,
and It leaves It fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
Yoa eon get mulstfled cocoaaut ell
at most any drug store. It la very
cheap, aad a few eancea la enough ta
last everyoae in tha family tot
XBoDlhs adv.
BT OEOROB R. HTSLOP.
Professor of Fsrra Crops. Oregon Agricul
tural College.
CORVAIXIS. Or, March . (Special.)
Tha proposed official standards for
wheat for the United States recently
given to the press contain many glaring
defects. Tha Oregon Agricultural Col-
leg gralnraen believe their adoption
would work serious Injury to the grain
trada of tha state. Several provisions
evidently mada to meet certain Eastern
conditions will Impose a serious Injus
tice on the Western farmer, miller and
consumer should these proposed stand
ards become official.
It Is true there are several good fea
tures that might with profit be added
to our present grades. For example,
the allowance of wheat containing 10
per cent of rye instead of only S per
cent aa heretofore. Is a recognition of
the value nf such a mLxtura. even
though such a lot of wheat would be
thrown into sample grade.
Definite terms of dockage, treated
wheat, mixed, smutty, garlicky and
damaged vheat will assist In clarifying
many misunderstandings and represent
In several Instances definite Improve
ments. The reason advanced for these pro
posed changes are war conditions and
the fact that we are selling wheat on a
market In which a price is set. flow
ever, the proposed grades will for the
most part benefit only the wheat buyer
and mixer and will work to the positive
detriment of tha producer, miller and
consumer.
Bleadlag Is Profiteering.
No amount of war conditions will
Justify tha fixation of grades which
offer such a splendid opportunity for
blending poor wheat with better wheat
snd securing the price of good wheat
for It- Such blending is a form of
profiteering and simply br1nc about a
better price for the wheat without im
proving It In any way.
The inclusion of the Inferior ciuo
wheats in the class "white wheat,"
wbl contains such varieties as Blue
stc: "and Early Baart, Is one of the
moat serious defects of the proposed
revision. And the further proposal to
allow ZS per cent of white club In
sample of hard white Is fatal to the
Northwest aa a producer of milling.
wheat. For example, a sample of hard
white early Baart may contain, accord
ing to tha proposed standard. 25 per
cent of the poorest variety of white
club and still grade No. 1 bard white.
While on the other hand, a sample or
bard white, containing only 10.1 per
cent of Marquis (a better milling vari
ety than club), would be thrown Into
sample grade. This large -allowance of
club admixture will lead elevator men
to mix In the cheap and Inferior club
wheat to sell in at the higher price of
hard white-
Gluten tests made at the Oregon Ex
periment Station have Indicated that
soft white aa certain lots of bluestem.
Early Baart. Rink and Defiance are
better wheats than many clubs, yet this
proposed standard would allow a sam
ple of pure white club the same grade
aa a soft lot of any one of tha better
wheats mentioned above.
Another serious defect Is the pro
posal to allow wheat to contain not
more than 20 per cent of treated wheat.
even allowing limed wheat to mat
amount without lowering the grade
t alL
The opportunities to buy cheap.
smutty wheat, scour or lime scour it
snd mix It In better wheat Is not likely
to be overlooked any more than the
possibility of blending club Into better
wheat as mentioned previously.
Moisture Content Italaed.
Agricultural college experiments and
Department of Agriculture experiments
have shown much Northwest wheat to
contain not over 7' to 9 per cent
moisture at harvest. The proposed
standards raise the moisture content
permissible, from I It to IS per cent.
This allows for tl addition of i to 7-,
per cent of artificial moisture quite a
tidy amount without improving- value
for food in any way.
The same opportunity for profiteer
ing by blending Is offered by the pro
posal to lower the tent weiKht per
bushel from ii to 61 pounds per bushel
for red Spring wheat and from (1 to 60
pounds per buxhel for red inter
wheat. Much of our red Hprlng and
Winter wheat has tested 62 to 64
pounds per bushel at the cereal labora
tory of the Agricultural College and
with the low figure set for No. 1 murh
ight wheat could be passed off as No.
1 by blending it with such 62 to 64
potind wheat.
While the grades now In use are
probably too drastic on mixtures of va
rieties, the proposed standards go to
the opposite extreme and allow such
latitude that blending ecaln becomes
feasible and profitable. Reasonable re
strictions on mixtures encourage better
farming and tnora nearly right values
on wheat.
The Oregon Agricultural College be-
llevea that the outcome of this hearing
at Spokane will be of vital importance
to tha Northwest and therefore grain
producers and handlers who can be
present should attend. The college will
welcome definite written statements of
suggestions pertinent to this matter.
that It may make as strong a raee aa
possible toward securing fair grades for
producer, manufacturer and consumer.
-"" ' " " 11 en-IBS. nm....!... . .s i.m im .SMi i in uslMw..i.,niitiMH... .... i.u- iii ,i i,..,.,.,.immi.,i. . m.t
--- - I - ' ' ....... I ill rlllPi. i ,Q-- , .,. '
by 1 1 II H H I I I t i I f a 11 a l i KV-. H H 11 f I I
. i m ,rr I VM M a i i
r w ' '1' THE .
':-WL y- FLOOR f.
Mfl BELOW -
M ; ' 4 ' A' . 1 i ; i
: ' v. . -a t S Another sensation of thrills,
. I I I I " s c Jk love and laughter, filled
h ' I ' J " "' ' with wonderful suspense
, 5 ; . V' : ,. - Ai. r:,-! said excitement and
, . 1 i xr'pw keeping the big ;
1 - t "' . it J A v ' -s;t-, climax un-
- ! ' - - 1 - . S A- 'f-wantit.
r : "f j - J a- - f rX ;
. - l -: - . ? I r
I : - f 5 r i ' 'If t t , " xJ1 sw,iii.aaaw i !
r y, 1 - o -
Beginninff f :j7 ' f f ' PEOPLES PREFERRED PICTURES
TODAY , V 7: "lv" . - J tf. -J
i. .fr v vy. ..... W-w. ats-lg:.wiwawfri,.o tf;?ffiritf)R&i Lj
1 - i
J American Association for Agricultural out a lot of work. The sub-branch has
Letrlslation. Any person knowing of a membership of 182, but it is ex-
HUUinmil HUM UTLIIIilU
A. C. PROFESSOR APPEALED TO
BY WOllD-BE SETTIiEB,
Eastern Tailor Seeks Oregon Tract for
Future Home Teuton Would
"Raise HoBe and My Wife."
OREGOX AGRICULTURAL COL-
LEGE. Corvallls, March 9. (Special.)
A tailor born In Moravia. Austria, who
lives In an Eastern city, has-written to
Dr. Hector Macpherson, of the land
settlement commlttea of tha American
Association for Agricultural Legisla
tion, asking for Information regarding
160-acre tract of Government land
suitable for raising hogs, poultry and
farm crops. In quaint, broken English
the man explains that he came to
America six years ago and that he has
taken out his first papers. He says:
I am a tailor. 60 years old. born In
Moravia. Austria, no German. I like to
go to Oregon to farm. I can't work In
tallorshop because I suffer a weakness
af the eyes. I have 1400 brought from
the old country and I have saved 1500.
With my family I would work on the
farm and with the money produce all
kind of foodstuff, raise hots and my
wife, poultry and defend the country
as best I can.
"I have U. S. Government thrift card
and war savings certificate."
T. N. Carver. Harvard University,
referred the writer to Dr. Macpherson.
Professor Carver Is prominent in the
American Association for Agricultural
Legislation. Any person knowing of
an opening for the Austrian tailor may
write to Dr. Macpherson at O. A. C,
Corvallls.
Mills for Waldport Likely.
TOLEDO, Or., March 9. (Special.)
It is reported that there Is consider
able activity in second-growth timber
claims in the Alsea country. Douglas
fir, suitable for railroad ties, seems to
be the class of timber most desired.
Several sales are said to have taken
place recently. It Is believed that one
or possibly two big mills will go In at
Waldport before the year closes. Sirfall
lumber schooners find no trouble in
going over the bar. The vicinity of
Alsea Bay contains much fine cedar
timber also, which should offer Induce
ments to shingle manufacturers.
pected that the number will be greatly
Increased before long-.
Trout Lake Gets Kcd Cross Branch.
GULER, Wash.. March 9. (Special.)
The Trout Lake branch of the Ja-iicKi
tat chapter of the American Ked cross
was organized here this week, and the
following officers elected: (jnairman
William Coate: vice-chairman. C. W.
Moore; treasurer, C. H. Pearson; secre
larr A. G. Belsheim: executive com
mittee. Mrs. C. H. Pearson and Mrs. 4
H. J. Llckel. Trout Lake has had an
srtlve sub-branch here and has turned
We Tdhe Pianos
. $2.50
CFJOHNSONPlANoCft
149 6th ft. Main 3106.
MERLIN PACKARD BOND PIANOS.
lOVE. Or- March . (Special.) Dr.
J A. V. Carpenter Informed aa over-I L ABOR
nowlng house at Maccabee Hall
Wednesday- that Cove. Or., Is In the
very heart of the belt wherein Is to be
seen the total eclipse of the sun for
119 seconds at I o'clock. P. M-. Jun
I. 19 It. and. consequently, meanwhile,
the nam and location of Cove appears
In all the scientific periodicals not
only of the United States, but of the
world.
He added such favorable conditions
occur to tha same section of country
but about once In 200 years. The ex
planation of eclipse of sun and moon.
Illustrated by means of a very large
revolving miniature of the universe,
was so lucid that smoked glasa and
telescopes will be at a premium and
blackened noses the prevailing fash
Ion in Cove. June I. and all the world
ta Invited to come and see the eclipse.
REGISTRY WANTED
.
Wasco County Farmers Would Pot
Ablc-Bodled Men to Work.
THE DALLES. Or, March 9. (Spe
cial.) Important resolutions were
adopted by representatlvea of prac
tically every farmers' union of Wasco
County who met at Boyd Tuesday to
discuss the labor situation.
Registration of all malea between
the agea of 18 and 60 for emplovment
during the war and co-operation be
tween city and country districts In
apportioning labor' according to needs
of the moment were asked by the farm
ers. It waa suggested that poolrooms
and places of amusement be closed
during working hour of farm hands.
Merchants ara asked to adopt a sys
tem by which all able-bodied male
clerks may be employed on the farms
during the harvest season.
According to invoices certified at the
American consulate-general of Paris,
r nncB, im riponi u I penuraery inn ,
soap tor the United States Increased Inl In October. 1900. the city of Ghent,
value from 1 1.911.71s for 1914 to !l.-ln Belgium, adopted the first public
9IC307 Xor 191. 1 system of unemployment Insurance,
It's Tonight
the Opening of
Riverside Parle
The largest and finest dancing pavil
ion in Oregon. Everyone will be there
to step and waltz to that splendid jazzy
Cotillion Orchestra
The liveliest music, the jolliest crowd,
. the best time imaginable.
Admission 10c Ladies Dancing Free.
Take Oregon City or Milwaukie Cars ;
6c fare.
We'll All Be There!
YOU'RE LOOKING YOUNGER EVERY DAY, MOTHER
Gray, faded hair turned beautifully I surprise awaiting them, because after
dark and lustrous almost over night, isijust one application the gray hair van
reality, if you'll take the trouble to I ishes and your locks become luxuriant-
mix sage tea and sulphur, but what s
the use. you get a large bottle of the
ready-to-use tonic, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at drug
stores here. Millions of bottles of
Wyeth's" are sold annually, says a
well-known druggist, because It dark
ens the hair so naturally ana eveniy
that no one can tell it has happened.
Tfou Just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. Those
I whose hair is turning gray, becoming
faded, rirv. scraRfrly end thin have a
ly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth; gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with the Kaa
and Sulphur tonight and you'll ba
amazed at your youthful appearance
and the real beauty and healthy condi
tion of your hair within a few days.
Inquiry at drug stores here shows that
they all sell lots of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" and the folks using it ara
enthusiastic This preparation is a de
lightful toilet requisite. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease.
i
X
Ik
AcMbe
Kid
neys
We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then
the Back hurts
Most people forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and
cloggfd and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we nave uaunauuu diiu uun
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stonrch, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
Tou Blmply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful' in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few. days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous aalta is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and is harmless V
flush clogged kidneys and stlmulrJr"
them to normal activity. It also na
tralizes the acids In the urine so it n
longer Irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications. A well-known local druggist says ha
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble, Adv.
a