davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND, July .-Butter-Unchanged
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables

strictly choice green corn and string beans
were in limited supply and firm to prices yes
terday but the market was filed up with other
kinds Of vegetables and values for most descrip-
peppers were more plentiful and weaker than
anything else on the list, with sellers naming
very low prices TO buyers of big lots Receipts
= cueumbers and summer squash had another
hesFy increase. causing a further decline in
prices: and although the lower rates asked stln-
ulsted the demand there WAS an unusually large
surplus uncered for at the close OF business.
Lima beans eggplant and green ekra stood about
ss before quoted, though supplies OF all three
descriptions were somewhat in excess OF current
requirements. River tomatoes were a little
steadier with the best selections bringing better
prices than on the preceding day. but small pack
ages from other sections continued to drag az low
and irregular rates. Some choice stock IN small
-'iGgs'' from across the bay sold at $l.25 box
Potatoes were in heavy supply, and although
there was shipping business in progress the
market had easy tone. The Old quotations
for onions were maintained. but not with any
markell degree Of hrmness. for the market seemed
20 be on the verge Of slump.
Potatoes-New river. white. J0G15c per box:
IN sacks. 7oeds1 per ctl: San Mateo do, 6od75c
per box. new sweets. 5d6c per lb.
Onlons-New river red. eocI$1 per sack: do
yellow 9ocGsI per eti Clarksburg yellow. 81. Is
a .3J per ctl.
VecetabIes-Green corn. s1.25d2.25 per sack
for bay: other kinds. S1.25T1.J0: green peas,
2d4c per Ib: cucumbers sJcGS1 per box: garlic.
3sa4c per ID: cabbage. 81 per etl; eaulfover.
box: carrots. 81. % per sack; string beans. 4G6e
per 10: lima beans 3d4c per ID: summer squash.
75edsl per box: tomatoes. 15d25c per box for
Merced: large river boxes. T5cGxi25: green
okrs 6JdTJc per box: eggplant 75eG$1 per box;
rhuharb, Sc 4$l per box.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Rnilding Contracts

p " Lannon with Frank Neidck- Alterations
and additions to a two story frame residence
2l30 OFarreli street between Divisadero and
Broderick; 81. $50.
g. A. and Sadie Macarthur with u. Houle-To
erect five room frame cottage in llae or
Valley street EOS f OF Castro. % By ia,
Sl.9S5
Isaack Kohn with Western Iron works. Charles
Hook the San Francisco Artificial stone
Paving company and l. e. Hansen-Io ereet
two story class c. building at Sc corner Of Bat
tery and Halleck streets. 34:6 by 1856,
s13 a3s
FLORENCE v Ward with Jesse d. Haunah--To
erect one story and basement brick building In
s line OF Sutter street 12J " of Larkin. W 40
by I20: S1o.625.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Wholesale Fish Market

Prices per lb-Salmon. lie; halibut &c: chick
en- haIbut. =: Goldfish Sc: red rock. 10c: black
rock. &c; barracuda, &c; sand dabs &c: soles. sc;
kingfsh. &c: carp. &c; smelts. 10c: silver smelts
=: behring's. &c: tomcods Sc: small striped bass
lie; large do. =; bass. &C.: shzd. SC: catfish
121ac; trout, -; crawfsh. 25e. crabs, 81, 30 per
dozen
The above quotations represent T. 0. b. prices
for cleaned fish iced and boxed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
E. Market in Nearbr Conuties

PETALUMA July 23.-There was no change
today in the egg market after receipt Of transac-
tons Of the San Francisco Dairy, Produce and
Egg exchange. Dealers and spectators offered
2T5c FOR extra ranch and &C for selected puiets-
Delivery was light
SANTA CRUZ July 23.-There was a heavy
demand for eggs Of all grades at local exchanges
today The following quotations prevailed: Ex-
tFas. % BE: frsts and seconds. PIKE
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

I Duncan Mckenzie and wife to Joseph TresmoB-
tan lot in sw line Of Ritch street e9:6ta NV
FELTON, Tarlor TO Peter Gibbons and wife lot
/ In W line OF Castro street. so s of Valley. 2J
yseob Nv Weissbein and wife to Emil B. Johnson
| LOT commencing at point 125 s of ANA street
and l10:1I " Of sTwenty-third avenue. 25 by
James Morse to H.. H. sanborn. lots 414 and
47s gift map 3. 5000
schweitner. lot in n line Of Chestnut street.
/ 1925 E OF Leaveuworth. e 80 by 112.6: gift.
Edith u. Rock TO Walter n: Moses: lot in Sc 81.
os - ~ 70 Wight & sons Investment company to
Daniel +. Murphy lot in W line of Twentieth
avenue, $50 of Geary street. % by w 12o;
$40
| lot in line of kirkham street, e5 W Of Fifth
| avenue W 2J hy 100: $40.
! f. r. Zion to Lonis, Schmidt and wife. tot in
i SW line of Summer street, LOO SE OF Howard
| Oscar HERMAN Bro. to Charles Wick and
wife, lot %. block 5, Fairs subdivision Of Holly
Andreas schmidt and wife TO Ernest Hnsch.
| lot in z line of Nineteenth avenue. 15o OF
street. es by 40; e;. $40; ~ -. .,,
! NJ GRAY to Charlie and Anpie Selen. lot in 5
| line Of Crescent avenue, IS W OF Mouitrie street
O. II Ferguson to. August J. Helmer and wife,
| lot in W line of Noe street. so Of Twenty
| frst s IS by W -s0s $40
George N.
Hot In Sc line OF Laidley street 97:11 NE OF
Castro. Ne a5 By Sc 100; $l0-
Folke Monson to Katherine Small lot 362. gift
| map 2: s..
| Manuel S. H. Frank and wife to James +.
Peck. lot at NV corner OF Ellis ana fois
streets W 81 by \ 40; $40.
| Same ct al to same. same; $40.
| Carl A. johnson and wife TO Marianne Block
wiz Iof in Sc line of Moscow street, D NE of
Russia NE o5 By Sc 100; $40.
j. H. L. Harms and wife TO Timothy F.
Danaher. lot in line OF Thirty ninth avenue,
| $50 of Clement street 25 by 120; So
Emil j. Wieland and wife to Charles r Nc
carthy lot s line of Vicente street. iI:6 + Oh
| Sixteenth avenue f 80 by s 100; So
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
LOCAL FERRY TRNNs-ELEcTmc SERVICE

.
To Oakland, 18th ST.. and Berkeley. via Shattuck Ave:
and Ellsworth ST. lInes.-Daily-From 600 a. n, and
every twenty min until $50 p m, inclunye then
o00 940 1920. 11O0. il.40 p. II 20 and 20 a. m
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
D. m, 921 1000, l0.40 and II 20 2.
70 Bsrkssy via Calf nia ST. ard West Berkeley Albany
via Ninth ST. lInss.-D aly-From 900 d m, rs 20.
$40, t70oa a. m, and every twenty minutes until $50
pm incIusve then eco, $40, 1920 Hoo. II 40 NJ,
1920 and 10 9 m. Additional beats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p n, e20. loco, i040 and ll2U
D.
To Oakland Washirgton n-Brosdway. East oakIand
Frunsais and me;rose. via Seventh St-Daiy-From
600 a. m. thea every twenty minutes until $50 p. u..
inclusive; then oo0, $40. 1929, ll.G0. l14o D. NJ,
1920 and ! 20 .. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. H. s20, 1000. lo.4o and 1l20
D. "a.
Horseshoe to Oak and Wsshingcn-6roadway Frultyale
Alameda. North Slda.-Daiy-From 600 = n, 1620
640 100 720, 74o. seo $40 and forty minutes past
the hour until $40 p. m then AGO, 44o, 900. go
540 800 $40, $40, co. 7.zo. $50. Geo. $40, 100.
ll.00. il4o p. m. IL 20 and 20 q. m.
To Stonshurst tSteam Serycs)-16O0. fo40, fa2o.
1900, 1000 a. m, Il 20 p. m 200, t3.oO, $780,
400 800. IS 40 and t6-2o ..
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
BUTTER, PER POUND
BUTTER, PER Pound
Grade. lzzZ 5 :
Extras - T29c T29IIcI I2aIsc I2aIa cl3Oc soc
Firsfs . I2Sc i2Sc 42Sc 2S11ci Is II t2si1 c

The average quotation for extra butter for the
week ending Saturday, July 10. was IS i1-i2c
pound.
Cheese-Fapcy California fats. 151sc per lb.
steady: do frsts, I4Isc. steady; fancy Young
Americas 1Sc. steady; Oregon twins. Ice, steady;
DO trplets 16c. steady: do Young Americas,
1Sc. steady: New York fancy. 20G22iac, steady;
Wisconsin fancy. I61a ETf71ae. steady.
Eggs-CaIifornia fresh, per dozen, cases in
s-f-y
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
ToYo KISEN KAISHA

Onl6cIAL SIEAMSHIP COMPANY
s. $. Tenyo Maru, via Manila direct
.....- Saturday July % 1914
s. s. Hongkong Maru4 fintermedate service sa-
loon accommoda tions at reduced rates,..
Tuesday. Aug. H. 1918
, = Shinyo Maru Saturday Aug. To- 1918
= y Chiyo Maru-. Thursday Sept. IL 1918
). 8 Nippon Maru intermediate service, sa-
Icon accommodations at reduced ratesl....
-.-..r..-.. Tuesday. Sept. 30 1918
Steamers sail from scompany's pier No. a.
near foot OF Brannsn street at / q. m. for Yoko-
hams and HoDgkong calling at Honolulu, Kobe
tHiogol and Nagasaki and Shanghai and con-
meeting at HoDgkong with steamers for Manila
India. etc. No cargo received on board on day OF
sailing. Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at office fourth
floor. Merchants National Rank building. 625
Market ST. w III. AVERY.
Assistant General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Dried Fruftx. R.s~s..

.,a tgI 1913 crop-Rrunes &c for COS 10 e0s
snu Tor SOS 10 COS: 40s to sos IISc and SOS
faced 1ol.r &c -, ,n,sner apsicots. so lb boxes I'M
for s.t-a LOT standard lie for choice. 111sc
IN ,nxa eno4ee and l2iac for fancy: peaches. 80
fo- a.. 4s4e Tor standard Sc for choice 81 c
pei<tu Ira cnolee and &c for fancy.
na.s a. lns-Loose muscatels 31-r 41zc and 4llc
eror, and crown. respectively: p and 4
crown Inss,ers ns, s5c 81 and sl.25 respectively;
go; seeded. lb boxes. 5s.e for fancT and 5e
eaoaes. with the usual diferentiaI for u OF
son e ssseoiess sultanas, sos. 4%c; do Thomp-
,onsfeI feISooolng prices to the trade: walnuts
z,l sslnonds. 16Gisc. pecaus i6IIsc Bra
aohey-Fsucy water white comb I5IaI6c:
s11,a. eo @ smoer lal5 G14hc; white extracted
~. Ias. vs. per 10; light amber. sGec; amber, ca
FOR Ssrs af-sSGS4e per ID for light and % ds1c
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Via Alameda Pier

Via Alameda Pier
To Oakland, 14th and FrankIs Sts.-
6I5 6.45 q m. and then 10 apd As minutes past the
hour until 745 p. n: then $780, els, 1000, 1o.45,
Il.30 ,. N. and 12.15 a. N.
To Alameda North ard South Side
6i5 6.45 .. m and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 745 D. m: then $50, els, 1000. l0.l5.
Il3O o. m and 1915 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
OAKLAND HaRBoR FERRY

From San francisco, South Erd Of Ferry Building. to-
Broadway Wharf, Oaklaad.-From eco .. m, daily,
and every half hour until eco p NJ. inclusive, than
1880 D. IN, 1000 p. NJ, 1000 p. N, 90 p. NJ.
1920 mdn., 100 an Boats leave Broadway WHAT
From els q m, daily and every half hour until 0.45
pm inciulve then 1918 .. M, 'e 45 p N, .l0l5 %.
.1O45 D. n, sfl45 D. m, s1245 a.
afor Morning. Daily. . for Afternoon.
fSunday excepted tSundsy only. MONDAY only
SSundzys and Mondays only
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

ior four tier and $1.25GI /. 40 for AZ tier: red
assracnanss Si-50d1-60 for four tier and sf0
;;zo I;zo Ior "a tier; white Astrachans $3.50 for
tier ana SI25 for As tier; Alexander 81 80 for (
yer ana sl-lo91.15 for Az tier. crabappies so
9Isc for small and 81. 5odl1S for large boxes
Pears-Wrapped Bartletts, sL25 80 per box /:
nnwrapped. $i-59a1.75 for No. and 5oc@s1
Tor No. and cuIls
.-. = +eions-o antaloupes. Coachella s16150 per
Gs inriock- xl-2591- so: river nutmegs, sl.30
fxS.I, "alermelons. S1.25d2. so per dozen and
im ..sc per ID: extra large higher.
.ga asessseedLess r. $150Tf.75 per crate: Ma
bleau. 1Je6sf
"a raI IxelgS Fruits. tper boxl-yalencia oranges
e. 900 seedless grapefruit s250G5: lemons.
wsvis.' wsbTie.oo' on stock. s3G5: lemonettes. $6@1;
,rnltopicai Eruits-Bananas 81 G4c per 10 for
.sd meHisan; car s25G1.75 per bunch for Hawaiian
ann,as 1s per ID for Central American; pine
@pp-es' S<W2.5o per dozen for Hawaiians.
Dried Fruits, Rafsfns, Nuts and Honey
a. ihhinsss-spot, 6ts TO 90s. 31ac bulk basis; SOS.
nrgt htsner hn 4os to SOS. jobbing at 81 acc as
Other fruits 1919 cran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Hides. Tallov. Grease and Wool


Hides-Culls sell 1c under the quotations for
salt and lac for dry hides Heavy and medium
ssited steers l3i7c: light. 13isc cowhides. 13c:
bulls and stays. sG9c: salted kip. 14c: saled
veal and salted calf. l7i5c: dry hides. 24025e.
culls 2Sc: murrain. 23c. dry calf and veal. Csc.
dry kip. Csc; dry salt hides. Ice: dry bulls and
dium. 45Gsoc: long wool. s5cGH: lambs, asa
soc for long and 15G3oc for short wool; milk
lambs. i q 10ci shearlfngs. 1922 for No. and
1oc for. No. 3 horsehides. salt 81 255Gs for large
prime and 81 80 for No. i; medium, 81. -
a.: small, T5cGxi25: colts, 25450cs horse
hides. dry. s2a2.25 for large. sl.5od2 for me
diurn. 5oc@$I for small and 25a5oc for colts
goatskins. prime angoras 75caS1: medium. 30 a
soc: long hair goats. 40c; Medium. 25c; kids. "a
l0c-
Tallow--No. / rendered, bbls- 54574c. cans
and drums 81 G5c
Grease-2G3c per Id.
Wool fspring elip-SaR Joanuin. snd !
months. S671ac per ID: do defective. BTSc- Red
Bluff. 1iM12ac; do year. 1915 Gf4c; Humboldt
and Mendecino, months. 14Glsc' do year
elm. 1eG20e
NEW. YORK. JuIy a3-Hdes- steady Cen
tral American. -2ea.e: Bogota. 2ala q Sole
wooi-Steady.. Domestic fleece, xx. Ohio, nc
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

AGENTS collect baeeaqs and checks On trains bsafs of
so,thern p.cae Conspany and deliver baggage b res.
dencs. They ms authsrzsd b check baggage direct
from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

Over Z years old range from SIS TO S2S lower
Note-Shippers 10 this market must have horses
close 10 type. with age bone conformation and
style, 10 command extreme quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Horses and Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal.
HORSES
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04

n. e. Peterson hnd family
have taken rooms ht the resi-
dence Of Bishop Cory, thei,
former rooms being occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Utley.
R. H. Fleming of Los Angeles
was in Cedar City recently look
ing over the possibilities of dry
farming in this section. He de-
cided that the land in the neck
of the desert was some of the
best Ian d he had seen, and made
his location there. He intends
to fence and pillow his entire
claim.
The city can not count much
on the assistance of those of its
citizens who are going" to do
something. 1t has great many
who are now doing" something
and a great many more who are
ready to do something as soon as
their business affairs will per-
NIT.
Miss Pearl Uric departed for
Provo last Saturday to which
place she goes to accept a posi-
tion in the business office of the
state mental hospital. She will
also continue her studies in
music, giving SPECIAL attention
to voice culture, Under the direc-
tion of Prof. Lind. Miss Uric
is one of the city|s most talented
singers and she viii be greatly |
missed by the npsic lovers of
the city. However, every one
will join in wishing her success
in her new locatih.
In conversation with a repre-
sentative of The lecord last Sat-
urday, Warden Arthur Pratt of |
the state penientiary stated
that the convict load gang had |
completed the tate road over
the famous "snd" belt in
Washington count and that it |
is one of the best Ieces of road
anywhere in the state. The
road was covered nth a mixture
of gumbo and decomposed |
granite, which WI shauled from |
distant points and laced on the |
sand to a dep of several
inches. The mix e was then
rolled and she n lit is a road !
bed almost as sol as asphalt. !
Mr.. Pratt stated T 4 few days |
since an auto was Nsle to make
thirty miles an htr over roads
that were impassih for an auto
until the last fewSteeks. This
improvement will ha great con-
venience to the pedle of WASH
ington county and incomput-
able benefit to the Iople of this
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04

FISH FOR SALE-lue Spring
Fish & Reservoir D. has for
sale at their hatchey for the
next 80 or ~ daJ Eastern
Brook Trout Fry, 1850 per
1000; Rainbow TroudFry, $3.50
per 1000. Apply to los. Epson
Blue Spring Hatchery or Rich
ard Judd, Panguitch. l8.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE.-Pri4 winners of
Southern Utah, PEEL potatoes,
for sale at Claudious L. Robin
sons, Paragonah, Utah. For
prices write or phoe. 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04

WANTED-To bu a team of
mares 3 or 4 years oil. Broken
to drive. preferred. Enquire at
The Record office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04

City and Local Happenings

ucCu pootpOueu unJu sunday
evening, the 18th.
The little son of Marion Mil
let, after undergoing second
operation within a period of
ten days is getting along splen-
didly. with every prospect of
complete recovery.
California fresh fruits, best
ever, at the Royal Bakery.
No paste, no flour, just pure,
sweet cream, favored and frozen
only as we do it. Snowflake Ice
Cream, the Royal Bakery.
Negotiations are pending for
the erection of a building to be
occupied in part at least by the
Iron County Telephone Co.
Mrs. Lottie Perkins is in New
castle visiting with relatives and
friends, to which place she went
the latter part of last week.
The regular term of the Dis
trict Court which was to have
convened at Parowan April 9th,
has been continued until the
18th.
Judge w. F. Knox of Beaver
was in town Saturday on legal
business and while here found
time to call in and pay his re-
spects to rye editor"
There is message for farmers
in today's paper. You will find
it in the announcement of the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine
Co., ON another page.
After!a hard days work or a
lateh bit out, a dish of Snow
flake Cream will make you
rest peacefully, All the best
soft drinks. The ROYAL Bakery.
Peter B. Fife. Miss Belle
Armstrong, Mrs. Graft and son
of Kanarra, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clark. were among those
leaving yesterday for Salt Lake.
DR.. F. l.. Cover of Parowan
was in Cedar Monday and Tues
day on business. leaving Tues
day afteroon for Salt Lake City.
where he will spend several
days.
Manager w. E. Cory of the
local house of the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine Co., made a
trip to Parowan the first of the
week on business connected
with his firm.
H. E. Peterson went to Salt
Lake City Thursday for the pur-
pose of having his eye, which
was injured several weeks since
while hnuting, given further
medical attention.
Earl James, a young man OF
Denver, accompanied Mrs. A.
B. Utley on her trip to this city.
He is a friend of the Utley's
and will locate here if able to
secure position.
George Hanks went to Salt
Lake Thursday to represent the
Branch Normal in the public
speaking contest to be partici-
pated in by the best high school
speakers in the state.
John Mailman. one of the
city's most popular and reliable
young men, will leave next Wed.
nesday to labor in the mission
field. He will be assigned to
labor in the Swedish mission.
DIR. G. F. Whitehead, veterin-
airy surgeon of ST.. George. was
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04

FOR SALE.-What, oats,
good seed oats and lrerne seed.
Mack leprang & Ashown.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04

sunday School will give an
entertainment in the tabernacle.
Remember, the proceeds will be
used to make improvements to
the tabernacle that are badly
needed.
There are many kinds of
Bears, every girl knows that.
but we know, you know, and
the farmer knows that there is
only one Deer Line of goods.
We have got it. Consolidated
Wagon & Machine Co.
Mayor Lowder of Praowan
was in the city Wednesday on
his way home from Lund, to
which point he took a load of
passengers in his auto, who were
bound for Salt Lake to attend
conference.
Mrs. C. G. Bell departed for
Salt Lake Monday where she
will spend some fifteen days at
tending conference and in select
ing the furnishings for the new
Cedars Hotel which will be
ready for occupancy within the
next sixty days.
Miss Florian Watson has &C
cepted a position in the office of
DR.. R. A. Thorley. DR.. Thorley
is always alert to provide for the
comfort of his many patients,
and the presence of Miss Flor
ian will no doubt be an addition
that will be appreciated by the
public.
See for yourself, by trying it.
Snowflake Ice Cream is different
from other makes-It's better.
At the Royal Bakery.
Among those who left yester-
day for Salt Lake to attend con-
ference and look after business
matters were: Miss Ina Leigh,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Wood, M.
d. Higbee, j. G. Pace, Isaac
Higbee, Bishop and Mrs. A. G.
Matheson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Cory and George Millet.
D. w. Gibson recently arrived
in Cedar City from Nashville.
Tenn, and will locate here per-
manently if conditions appear
favorable. He will give atten-
tion to farming and stock rails
ing. 1t is to be hoped he will
be impressed with the opportuni
ties of this section and become
a permanent resident.
Take home a loaf of our table
bread. Always on hand. The
Royal Bakery.
Beginning tomorrow (Sat-
urday) the Salt Lake Route will
put on a new train, to be called
"The Pacific Limited. 1t will
leave Salt Lake at 8:45 in the
morning and arrive at Lund at
400 in the afternoon. Going
north it will leave Lund at 4:31
A. NJ, arriving at Salt Lake
at HAS A. M. The Overland
Express will leave Lund for Salt
Lake at 7:49 p. NJ. and retur-
ing will arrive at Lund at 9:38
A. M. This will give much bet
ter train service Tor the people
of this part of the state.
Frank X. Smith, representa-
tive of Fairbanks. Morse & Co.,
of Salt Lake City, has been in
town several days this week
assisting H. E. Peterson in
arranging for the installation
of several irrigation plants for
various persons in the valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
LESS MEAT If BACK
ANDKIDNEYSHURTI
Take a Glass OF Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some
form or other. says wellknown
authority. because the uric acid In
meat excites the kidneys. they be-
coma overworked. get sluggish,
clog up and cause all sorts OF dis
tress. particularly backacho and
misery In tho kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges. severe headaches.
acid stomach. constipation. torpid
liver. sleeplessness. bladder and
urinary irritation.
Tho moment your back hurts or
Kidneys aren't acting right. or n
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy: take a tablespoonful In
a glass OF water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with iithia. and has boon used for
generations 20 flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate Thorn TO normal
activity: also TO ncutrnlire tho
acids In tho urine 80 u no longer
irrltates. thus ending bladder dis
orders
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes delightful cffervcscent
lithia.water drink which millions
OF men aud women take now and
then TO keep the kidneys and URN.
AIRY organs clean. thus avoiding ser.
ious kidney disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-06
OFFICERS COOL
ON SHIP IN PERIL


Passengers on the steamship
Spokane. which ran aground near
Vancouver Island. returning to Seat
tie, are warm IN the praise OF the
ships crew. particularly Chief En-
glnoer ] c. Dumot and his assist
ants. for their cool work.
Duet discovered trouble with the
engines early Friday evening. and
the ship was stopped to make re-
pairs on the main condenser.
The passengers were all equip
ped with life prcsorvera, and II was
not TN 10 o'clock that night, when
the chip began TO list heavily, that
distress signals were sent out The
hold OF the ship began TO I'LL with
water and life boats we're put out
Ono woman Jumped out, but was
rescued
Tho Lntouche. which was n mile
away. came 10 tho rescue. and the
officers turned over their state
rooms 90 the drenched passengers.