THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAI.EM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAR. 21. 1917.
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t"XAITTD ADVEKTISrsa KATES
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lor errors ia Classified Advertisement.
Bead your advertisement the firat day
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Minimum charge, 15c.
HAVE YOU WOOD 8AWINQ Call
phone 7. tf
FOR BENT SIGN'S For aale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
WILL SELL 22 head S aad 4 year
old mules. Dwight Miaaer. tf
GET PRICES On far aale billa at
The Journal office.
GET PRICKS On farn aale billa at
. The Journal office.
JONES' K UKSEKY State aad 24th.
tf
F0K RENT Furnished house to Julv
la, l'hone 2237W. 3 26
OR SALE Anceaa egga, $1.00 per
aetting. 2425 Center St. 3 21
WANTED Chicken. C. T. Doty, 121
S. Cout'l St.Phone 2125. 3 21
GOOD MILK COW For salo. 776 8.
12th St. 3 21
FOR SALE Three cows, 2 fresh end
one soon. (71 N. Com 1. 3-22
41500.00 TO LOAN On farm securi
ty- 744 N. Commercial. 3 28
FRESH COW FOR SALE 1123. Nines
street. 3-28
WANTED Ranch hand. Fhone 34F14
'- - 3-27
FOR SALE Hens in excellent condi
tion. 50c each. 940 Union. 3-21
FOR SECOND HAND MACHINERY
Seo R. Lamb, Aumeville, Or. 3-26
EARLY SUNRISE POTATOaS-or
aale at Center St.. Feed Shed. ' 3-21
TOR SALE Baled grain hay and retch
hay. George Swegle. tf
HIGHEST Market price paid for
beans. Fhone 175, Mr. Cooper. tf
GARDENS PLOWED At right pric
es. C. K. Mills. Fhona 837. -
HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 1391
J. 3-24
TRESPASS Notices for aale at Jour
nal office, , ... . ,tf
BIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
45.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
NICE 3 room furnished apartment!
housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. 2203
FOR RENT 2 office rooms, one furn
ished sleeping room- Hubbard bldg.
W, H. Norris, receiver. tf
AY ANTED 2 men and teams to un
load wood. Apply at 910 N. Capitol.
3-21
FOR RENT Modern 8 room house
with garage, 3 blocks from state
house. Phone 083. ' ' tf
MONEY TO LOAN At 6 per cent on
farms. U. E. Unruh, 202 Bank of Com
Kiereo bid a. l'hone 815, - tf
WANTED Wood cutter for grub oak,
$1.50 tier cord. Skyline Orchards, li.
1. 3, l'hone 3HF11. ... 3-21
FOR SALK One new L. C. Smith type
writer at a bargain. Paul Stegc.
Phone 901. . 3-22
'TffY Our Wyoming Rock Spring and
Washington coal. Haiom rue! Xarrt
Phone 529. - 3-26
FOR SALE Due registered Ilolstein
male, 2 years old., A. I Collins, Ger
vais. Or.. R. F. D. 2. 3 -20
- WANTED Hop wire, highest price
paid for any amount. Phone 399, or
call at 197 South Commercial. 4-1
BLACK LANGSIIAN EGGS For set
ting. P. A. Stevens. Aumsville, Or.
3-21
WANTED To buy old oak timber for
logs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa
lem, Ore. tf
GET YOUR Trespass notices, new
apply fit cloth ernes at Capital Jour
nal, tf
HEAD QTJABTEKS-For ante and truck
- bodies, auto upholstering and repair
ing. II. W. Reinhard. 266 Chemeketa,
pposite Y. M.- C. A. 3-24
FOR SALE 8. C. W. Leghorn eggs
tot hatching. $1.50 per setting or
$5.00 per i00. All trapnested, Ferres
stock- Also have S. C. Black Minor
ca eggs. Phono 7SF14. 3-22
THE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa
lem for cabinet work, furniture made
remodeled, repaired and upholstered.
H. W, Beinhard, 266 Chemeketa St.,
apposite Y. M. C. A. 3-24
WANTED Old False teeth. Don't
natter if broken. I pay $1.00 to
$5.00 per get. Mail to L- Mazer, 2007
S. Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Will send cash by return mail. 3-24
30 ACRES Bearing prunes, 1 mile
east of Liberty, house, and barn, well,
some bearing apples trees, must be
old quick, if you are- looking for
an investment, gee this place at once
Price $2000.00 good terms. 10 and
25 acre tracts, 4 miles from a good
town, will trade for a good lot elose
In. What have yont H. A. Johnson
Cok 322
NEW TODAY - I
FOB BENT XieIy furnished house
keeping rooms teuton able- 8oa -V
Co ail. 4-1
HEMSTITCHING Rooin 10 MeCor-
naek hliig 5 cent a yarj. E- A.
Adaitt. 45
"OR RENT Modern 6 room house
542 N. Liberty. Call Emily Nerod.
eity hall. 3 8
FOR SALE 1913 5 passenger Buiek,
splendid condition- tall U. K. Watt.
408. 3-24
WANTED Good t shipping potatoes.
"in poy lop price, ouiein fTuu io.
. tf
EDISON PHONOGRAPH And 70
good records for trade for chickens.
Phone 940K. 3 22
FOR RENT Eight four-room flats.
toilet and bath "with each; sixteen
single rooms. 633 Ferry St. Phone
704. 323
FIAX WANTED Farmers to grow
flax, good prices guaranteed. Address
box 473, Salem, or phone 1103 Morn-
ings- 3-21
WANTED Some one with eash to in
vest in raisins beef cattle. Good in
vestment. Range furnished. Write M.
B. care Journal. 3-21
FOUR FRESH COWS FOR SALE r
Phone 35F2. A. M. Bolter, Brooks.
Or. 3-24
BALED HAY FOR SALE Oats and
vetch $15, clover $10.S0 and $13.
Phono 87F31. Fittg farm. 3-21
FOR SALE Cheap, 4 good wares,
weight 100U to 1300. lob N. Front
St. 3-23
STENOTYPE FOR SALE At bargain
price, swift, accurate, easy to learn,
beats shorthand. Address E. B. R. 2,
box 143. 3-23
FOR SALE Buggy, singlo and double
harness, saddle, furniture, machin
ery, canned fruit, dishes, etc. Phone
81F22. ' 3-23
WANTED Girl for general housework
must be good cook, no washing nor
ironing. Apply forenoons 975 Che
mcketa St. ' , 3-21
AUCTIONEER Do you want the best,
then get Col E. G. Snider. He's dyna
mite in the sale ring. Res. 1505 Mis
sion St., Salem. Phone 1428M. Terms
right. tf
FOR SALE Horsesj registered grades
large, small, broke. and unbroken; a
fresh cows; also small seed potatoes
' for 00c per bushel. Address Win. H.
Egan, Gervais, Route 2, Phone 3F11.
SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING
bicycles, jewelry, musical instru
ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold
and traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court St. Phone 493.
BABY "CHICKS S. C7White "Leg
horn, $9 per 100. cheap, two Old
Trusty brooders. E. J. Miller, Tur
ner, Or., R. 2. 3-21
Market Is Nervous
Wheat Go-
lower
Chicago, Mar. 21. Nervousness
caused by the unsettled international
situation coupled with renewed peace
intimations from neutral European
sources continued to be felt in tho grain
market today. All futures showed slight
declines .at the opening and suffered
further losses. May wheat opened
down 1-4, subsequently falling off an
additional 2 1-2 to $1.84; July dropped
518 at the opening and later declined
1 3-4 to $1.55 1-2; September was down
1-4 at the opening and later lost 1 1-8
to $143 1-8.
Corn was sympathetic, though firm
er. May opened down 1-8 and declined
later one cent to $1.11; July opened
down-1-8, subsequently losing - 7-8 to
$1.09 3-8; September opened down 1-8,
later declining 5-8 to $1.08 1-8.
Oats were slightly lower with major
grains. May opened unchanged but sub
sequently declinod 5-8 to 58 1-4; July
opened down 3-8, late rdropping 3-8 to
50 1-8. - - , '
Provisions were irregular." " -
Reward of $500 Is
Offered for Kidnaped Boy
Five hundred dollars reward is the
sign blazoned on a poster received by
County School Superintendent Smith
today announcing that James Douglas
Glass, of 13 Lienan Place, Jersey City.
New Jersey, has been kidnaped since
May 12, 1915. If information concern
ing this child is given to Charles Glass
at tho above address the money will
bo paid and no questions asked. The
child's age when kidnaped was 4 years.
He has a fair complexion, heavy light
hair, cut Buster Brown, blue eyes, good
teeth, a full face, and does not talk
plainly. -
He was last seen at Grcely, Pike
county; Penna., and was in a Ford au
tomobile with a woman' and two men
It is believed he may bo in some of the
public schools of the country and coun
ty school superintendents are asked to
make a' search for any child about five
years old who answers to the above de
scription. ,
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I have
impounded the following described
dogs i compliance with ordinance No.
1404, towit: One female, black with
white soots, weight about 20 pounds;
lone male black ahephard, white neck,
nose end feet, weight 55 pounds; one
female bull terrior, black, weigh 45
pounds; one male cur black with white
spots, 50 pounds; one female, black
and white spotted shepherd, 38 pounds?
The above dogs will be killed if not
redeemed by owners on or before
March 22, 1917,. as provided by said
ordinance.
W- S. Low, Street Commissioner.
March 21. ,
HIRAM GiLL TRIAL -
DRAGS ALONG SLOWLY
District Attorney Reanes
Turns Guns On Defense's
Star Witness
Seattle, Wash, March 21. Demand
that Assistant Attorney General Clar
ence L. Reames investigate the alleged
I payment bv Logan Billingslev of fif
teen two dollar bills to Eddie Mesdorf.j
waiter ia (hauneey Wright's Third'
avenue restaurant, Tuesday to induce!
him to stubborn testimony in the boote-j
graft ease, and that prosecutor Alfred
H. Luudin file charges against Logan i
and Fred Billiugsley for perjury, were
sudden moves made by Defense Attor
neys Walter Fulton, Wilnion. Tucker
and Frederick Bailsman, counsel for
Mavor Gill and Chief of Police Beek
ingham in the federal conspiracy case
against them and DetectiWs Peyser,
Poolman, McLennan and Doom late
Tuesday.
Reames was in consultation with De
fense Attorney Tucker over the matter
until 2 o'clock .this morning. Logan,
according to Fulton, went to Mesdorf
Tuesday night in Wright 'a restaurant
and is alleged to have paid the $30 to
induce the waiter to substantiate testT
mony that Arthur Hatton was in Bil
luingsley's rooms August 30.
At the trial this morning, Reames
turned his guns on Otto Fry, star wit
ness for the defense, in an effort to
break down cross-examination of his
story of how Logan Billingsley told
Mm of "framing Mayor Gill" by
manufacturing tho rumor of the $4,000
bribe.
Reames demanded of Fry to tell
whether or not he was- German spy, or
ever had been. Fry denied any con
nection with the German government
but admitted having been shadowed by
United States secret agents during
the recent Franz Bopp trial in Sau
Francisco.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
OFFER SERVICES
Central Lodge K. of P.
Uniform Rank Will Tell
Uncle Sam It Is Ready
Central Lodjro No. 18. Knights of
Pythias of Salom, Oregon, is the first
uniformed rank of any fraternal organ
ization in the United States to plan to
Offer its service to President Wilson in
ease of war. - 1
This action was taken at the meeting
of lodge last night. And not only did
Knights of Pythias offer their services,
but the keeper of the records and seals,
W. B. Gilson, was instructed to cor
respond with the adjutant general as
to what action should be taken. A
meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening to further take up the proposi
tion. -
Lodges at Silverton, Dallas, Wood
burn and of other adjacent towns, af
filiating with the Knights of Pythias
have been invited to taW similar ac
tion and to aid the Salem lodge in
raising a company.
By an act of Congress passed and ap
proved -in 1881, the uniformed rank of
tho Knights of Pythias is recognized
by tho government as a military order
and all that will be necessary to go in
to active service is that of mustering
in. It is expected that 50 members of
the lodge will report for the meeting
next Tuesday night.
ft:
Court House News
.
jSc
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon by the county clerk to James
A. Burns, a farmer of Shaw, and Mrs.
Pearl Miller, of Silverton.
C. A. Heltzel has filed a complaint
for tho collection of a promissory note
alleged to be due and owing from D.
A. Voget, et al., in the sum of $1,050.
Judgment for tho sum of $1139.13 and
foreclosure of the mortgage given as
security in demanded.
A decree declaring that Gilbert G.
Evans is sole and exclusive owner of
certain-land against the interest or
claims of the unknown heirs of William
Langlois was granted today by Judge
Bingham.
Judge Bingham hag granted a de
cree of divorce to Hannah C. Steclman
from Sol Steelman. The hearing was
held March 17. They were married in
North Carolina and he deserted her in
Washington state.
Ask Board of Control
to Name Committee
Representative Goode, from Mult
nomah county, and Mrs. Thomas
11
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WHOLE WHEAT RND
MALTED BR3LEY
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BV B SKILFUL
BUNDING PROCESS
THERE'S HEBITH
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FOOD
IJEiV FREfiCH PREMIER I
ISSUES DECLARATION
Asserts France Is Determined
to Continue War To Suc
cessful End
Paris, Mar. 21. "We are bow in a
position where be canfight with equal
strength of arms at long as necessary
having what our enemies do not have,
the sentiment that e are defending
the cause of right and of civilization."
So read a Mirring statement issued
by the new premier, Alexandre Ribot.
today, to the people of France. It was
his formal cabinet declaration.
Ribot reaffirmed France's intention
to coutiuue to the end. He lauded
France's victorious soldiers, "already
liberating part of the invaded territory
which is only a preface to new and
supreme efforts against the enemy."
The new premier likewise declared
his intention to direct general politic
war, with parliament, leaving a gener
alissimo in complete direction of army
operations.
He announced new taxes and a law
to prohibit importation from foreign
countries of articles unnecessary to the
life of the country.
"With our allies,'' he concluded,
"we have the common ideal and spirit
of liberty and brotherhood, which guar
antees the future peace wished by the
president of the great American repub
lic, as to condition and organization of
society aud of nations."
The message also "salnteg Russia,"
and expresses the hope that the "revo
lution will go on without shedding of
blood.
OF EE
Of These 1,869,590 Were
Born in Germany Many
Went to Mexico
Washington March 21. There are
about nine million persons of German
stock in tho-United States, according
to information obtained by the United
Press from tho census bureau tof the
department of commerce.
The 1910 census shows that there
wore in tho United States at that time
8,232,015 persons of German extrac
tion, distributed as follows: Born in
Germany 2,501,182; born n America of
German parents 3,911.847; born in
America and having one parent born
in America and another in Germany
1,809,590. ' :
Of the 2,501,182 persons . born in
Germany, 1,278,567. were males 21
years old and over. Of these 889,007
were reported as naturalized, 92,030 as
having taken out their first papers and
127,103 as aliens. The enumerators
were not able to ascertain any facts as
to citizenship of tho jemaining 170,527.
Records as to the number of Ger
mans who were returned to the-fatherland
since the European war 'broke out
are not available.
Since the relations between Germany
and this country became strained the
number ot males overi21 born in Ger
many has greatly decreased by reason
of the fact that thousands of these
Germans, most of whom are German
reservists, have gono to Mexico.
This exodus of German reservists in
to Mexico is one of the ''vital matters' '
this country has to consider iu case of
hastilities, according to a high depart
ment official.
High School Notes
Coach Pipal of O. A. C, spoks to the
students this morning on the import
ance of athletics in life. ' 'This is an
age of strenuous endeavor where we
are all striving to do something and to
make everything count for something.
To be able to meet the daily tasks
our body must .be in condition. To
keep our bodies in condition we must
take sme frm f exercise, ' ' with these
thughts as his main, topics Coach Pipal
gave an interesting and convincing talk
He also told how harmful tobacco is to
the growing boy. Taking the reports
that various colleges had "made on the
subject he showed that the non-users
were frem 13 to 75 per cent more ef
ficient than the users of tobacco.
The members of the senior class arc
having their photographs taken for the
annual. Two members go to the stu
dio every day. In this way the pho
tographer 'if work is divided. The work
is being done by the Jenkg studio.
The sophomores defeated the sen
iors 37 to 7 in the first of the inter
class basket ball championship games
last night in the gym.
The sophomores took the lead at the
start and steadily piled up a larire
score. The seniors were unable to hit
the basket or pass to any extent.
The lineun: Sorthomnre. (1rftrr
Thrapp, Hulsey, Gill, Latham.
seniors: welter, uurbin, Huggins,
Bayes, Wilson, Hagedorn.
Hawkes appeared bOore tie baril of
j cctitrol this afternoon in behalf of
senate joint resolution A o. 21, which
provides that a committee of five shall
be appointed by the state board of
control to investigate private and pub
lie institutions for the control of de
pendent and incorrigible children. They
suggested several persons for the per
sonnel of this board and "poke oa 'the
purpose of the resolution. Representa
tive Good said that it was for the pur
pose of classifying and segregating the
children so that a proper appreciation
of the need and requirements of the
proposed $200,000 appropriation for a
school for the " dependents could be
made known. However, the board was
of the opinion that the matter could
be left in the hands of the Child wel
fare cjjnimission, which was recently
appointed and which consists of the in-
Mc PEEK M
. JLd Li li p
-We bought his entire stock of new and used Furniture at less than half pres
ent wholesale prices. In order to give our attention (o other interests, w e
must dispose of this entire stock in. one week's time.
.Buy
1D
. .nraces-
The goods will be sold at auction on Thursday and they will be moved de
gardless of price. . It is a rare opportunity for dealers to stock up, for house
holders to get furniture, for hotels, rooming houses or lodges to add to their
equipment.
DON'T MISS IT
McPEEK'S FURNITURE STORE, 271 N. COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY,
MARCH 22, 10 A. M, 1:30 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M. COL. E. G. SNIDER,
AUCTIONEER.
l
ijLaBf
Store will be open for business every day as usual and goods will be sold for
what they will bring, regardless of cost.
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE The. McPeek stock of Furniture consists of mostly
new furnishings and is a good, clean, strictly high grade stock throughout.
E. G. SNIDER, Auctioneer.
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE I'EINK TEA!
'
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or-as tho German folks call
it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any
pharmacy Take a tablespoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time. It is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowelsi
thus breaking a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless.
Printers Grabbed
Three In a Row
The Printers upset the "pi" as far
as the Salem Alleys was concerned in
the city league bowling contest held
last night when they grabbed three
games straight. Doolittle pf the Print
ers again captured high gamo with 231
points and high average with 222
points. The following is the score of
last night's contest:
eaiem Aueys
(1) (2) (3) To. Av.
Kay 191- 212 193 5iW 199
Absentee 154 154 154 4i2 154
Kress 177 2 195 57S .193
Absentee 154 154 154 4(2 154
Ralph 181 148 167 49(1 105
Totals 857 874 863 2594
Printers
(1) (2) (3) To. Av.
Vail 18 222 19 5H9 190
Pilkenton .... 17 19ti 1(52 534 . 178
Hill 171 153 164 488 103
Freeland 174 203 203 50 393
Doolittle 205 228 234 6(57 222
Totals 904 1 0O2 932 2838
New Incorporations
Filed This Morning
Seventy thousand dollars was the
aggregate capital of corporations fil
ing with the corporation commissioner
this morning. The largest was the Unit
ed States Signal company, which is
formed to manufacture and dispose of
the McGill Auto-signal. The capital is
$50,000, the place of business Portland,
and the incorporators are D. F. Mc
Gill, J. C. Winter, F. H. Beverly.
The next in size of capital wns the
Do Lamar Mines company, which is
formed to purchase and acquire mines,
with it espi'al of $100,000, Th place
of business is Portland and the incor
porators are Charles E. Bass, O. B.
stmctors flt the University of Oregon,
and the matter wafrlaken under ad
visement. Children Cry
TOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR i A
at Your
L. STIFF &
PHONES 941-508-1233
Hurd, and J. C. Kitchen. -
Articles of incorporation were filed
by the Protestant Episcopal church of
Oregon lor the .creation of a "Rein
forcement Fund of tho Diocese of Ore
gon." The capital is $300.
Supplementary articles of incorpota
tion were filed by tho Wilmarda com
pany changing the name to the North
west Peppermint Products company.
Certificates of increase of capital stock
of the Cresham Development company
from $5000 to $15,000 was filed.
D. Austen Sommers, of Indianapolis,
Indiana, will conduct a Bible study and
drill .with the Church of Christ, 215fi
North Liberty street, tonight and
Thursday night. Mr. Sommers hus iimde
a specialty of this drill work. The
song services will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
An invitation is extcuded to till to at
tend. Weekly Reort of
Union Stock Yards
North Tortlund, Ore., Mar. 20. Cat
tle. Offerings of cattlo ycBterday to
taled about 900 head. The market had
rather a slow and draggy opening at 10
cents to 15 conts lower prices, but the
Into ' trading rallied and the market
closed rather steady to last week's quo
tations. Closing transactions were the
highest of the day. There was a good
many beeves in the run, probably the
largest offering for many months. The
quality of tho run as a whole was not
very good, there being only three or
four loads of real prime beeves here.
Several loads of prime grain fed steers
crossed the scales at $9.85, which equal
ed the record theso yards established
I two weeks ago. Several other bunches
sold at $9.00. The big end of the beef
steers sold 'from $8.50 to $9, the most
of which were very light. Good fat
dairy steers brought from $8 to $8.50,
while the medium kind sold from $7.50
up. There waa a good trade in feeders,
a number of loads being sold from $7.75
to $9. . Several small loads of heifers
sold at $8-25, while the best cows sold
from $7.50 to $8. The market on she
stuff was fully steady with last week.
Most all the coWs were the. nedium
grade, selling from $0.50 to. $7.75, Ord
inary light. dairy cows brought from
$1 to $0.50, while canners sold around
$5. There were only a few good bulls
hero yesterday. They sold steady,
bringing $0.50 to $0.75, while a few
ordinary bulls brought from $6 to J0.50,
and several common light dairy bulls
brought from $5 to $5 50. , ,
Hogs.
There was rather a moderate supply
of hogs hero again totaling about 1,500
head. Demand was good and market
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D.V.
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN, LICENSED TO
INSPECT STOCK. UP-TO-DATE METHODS,
MEDICINE AND OPE&ATING TABLE.
Phones: Office, 278; Eeg.
420
o
WIT
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys If Bladder Bothers
Yon Drink Lots of
Water
Eating meat regularly eventually pro
duces kidney trouble in some' form or
otluTi says a well known authority, be
cause tho uric, acid In meat excites
tho kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts,
of distress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region;. Thc.umat
ic twinges, seveft! headaches, acid stom
ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep
lessness, bladder aud urinary irritation.
The moment your hack hurts or kid
neys aren't acting rinht, or if bladder
bothers you, got. about four ounces of
Jail Suits from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wnter
before brcakfnst for a few days and
your kidneys will then act, fine. This ,
famous, salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and stim
ulate t hem' to aormal activity; also to
neutralize the acids in the mine so it
no longer irritutes, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent litliin-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep tho
kidneys and urinary orpins clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.
rather active, although outside demand
was limited to a few buyers. Prices
generally were 10 cents higher than sit.
last week's close, (hie load of prion
light hogs bought for $14.50 but tho
bulk of the sales Mere made at $14,25
to 111.40. Pigs were in good, supply,
selling at $12.75 to $13.
Sheep.
The sheep market was devoted to tint
one lot of mixed ewes and bucks, which
sold at $9.75. The deinamU for shopp
is rather limited, packers present needs,
are well supplied as they are having a
very slow outlet for their dressed pro
duct. No good lambs have been re
ceived for over a week. Lamhs are be
ing quoted ftom $12.75 to $13.10, with
good yearling wethers at $11.25 to $11.
75; shorn stuff Belling at 1 1-2 to 2
cents tinder quotations.
S. Commercial
M