I
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURD A T, DECEMBER 1, 1906.
HOPE FOB SHIPPERS
Conference May Solve Trans
portation Problem.
;T0 BE HELD AT EUGENE
JDelrgates From Oregon Commercial
Bodies Will Discuss Legislation
Designed to Prevent Car
Shortages In the Future. ,
Oregon shippers hope that the con
ference to be held at Eugene next
Wednesday will be productive of some
solution of the transportation problem.
The various measures suggested to
prevent a recurrence of the car short
age will be taken up and discussed and
with the threshing out of the different
ideas on the subject that have been
submitted, it is hoped to crystallize
opinion on the best means to aid ship
pers. When a decision is reached,
shippers will make an effort to have
thh Legislature enact a law covering
the subject.
Just what this is to be Is not yet
known. Some urge a railroad commis
sion, while others believe a reciprocal
demurrage law, similar to the Texas
statute,- would prove more effective.
Other plans have been suggested, how
ever, and the advocates of the various
measures will all be allowed to present
their views.
Representatives of every section of
the state 'will attend the meeting. It
Js expected that nearly all the mem
bers of the coming Legislature will be
there. Plans for the convention were
Inaugurated by the Cottage Grove Com
mercial Club and the movement was
then taken up at Eugene. Commercial
clubs all over the state have named
delegates.
At least two officials of the Southern
Pacific, which Is the railroad most bit
terly scored by shippers of the state,
will be in attendance and will prob
ably present the railroads' side of the
case. The two who aro expected to at
tend are TV. K. Coman. assistant gen
eral freight aRent for the allied Harri
man lines In this Rtatf, and H. K.
Lounsbury. district freight agent for
the Southern racific.
The Portland Commercial Club has
named the following delegates: Sam
Conneil. W. C. Krancis and W. P. Olds.
Manager Tom Richardson is expected
back from the Kast Monday and is
likely to attend. The Board of Trade
has named the following delegation:
F. A. liouty, W. B. Glafke and T. N.
Stoppenbach.
. Lumber manufacturers from all over
tho state will attend in large numbers,
for they are anxious to effect some
change in the present conditions and
are eager to take action that will make
the recurrence of the car shortage Im
possible, if such a plan can be hit upon.
Much Is expected from the conference
from millmen and other large shippers,
who are the most vitally interested.
l,OSS EVADES THE QUESTION
Refuses to Discuss Humors ol Deal
With Westinghouse People.
Rumors are current in Portland that
C- K. Loss is negotiating for the sale
of his properties here to the Westing
house Interests, of New York. Mr. Loss
declines either to confirm or to deny
this report, and will not discuss the
Westinghouse corporation in connec
tion with his projected trolley lines in
and about Portland. It is believed that
a transfer of the Portland franchises of
the United Railway Company, con
trolled by Mr. Loss, is being negotiated.
Who is the prospective purchaser can
not be learned.
"I believe the lines originally mapped
out by the United Railways Company
will ultimately be built," said Mr. Loss
last night. "Whether we shall build
them, 1 cannot say now. Since I came
here I have had a great deal of opposi
tion to overcome. Interests already in
trenched here have been busy with
their little hammers, and to them
should be credited the delays that have
occurred.
"If we had got off right, I feel sure
that construction of the projects out
lined some time ago would now be in
progress. However, the funeral date
Is not yet fixed, nor the pallbearers
chosen. I have every reason to believe
the trolley roads will yet become real
ities." I
HEW for potato growers
Southern Pacific AVill Soon Be Able
to Handle Crop.
One immediate benefit of the raising
of the embargo to San Francisco and
Oakland on lumber and general freight
shipments, will be to the Oregon potato
shippers. Southern Pacific traffic men
say they expect to be able to take care
of all orders for Oregon potatoes from
San Francisco within a very short
time. There has been continued com
plaint from potato dealers because cars
could not be had for shipping, but
speedy relief Is now promised.
. San Francisco and Oakland are heavy
consumers of Oregon potatoes, but it
has been impossible to get much of
this year's crop to the South. The as
surance of the railroad officials of re
sumption of potato shipments will be
received with satisfaction by Oregon
growers and dealers.
AT THE THEATERS
What ihm Press, Affenta Say.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Arthur Deagon In George Ade's
"Peggy From Paris" at Heilig.
There will be two performances' at the
Hcllijr Theater, Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets, today. A special matinee at
2:13 and the last time tonight at 8:15. Ar
thur Deagon, supported by an exceptionally
clever company, in George Ade's musical
comedy success. "Peggy from Paris," will
be the attraction.
."A Temperance Town."
"A Temperance Town," which will close
with tonight's performance at the Baker, has
been one of the most pronounced comedy suc
cesses of the season and the audiences have all
laughed themselves into good humor and long
for more comedy. The lines are brilliant and
original, and the satire on prohibition Is ex
quisite and keen. The local optiontota and the
antis alike have laughed over It. There will
be a matinee this afternoon at 2:15 sharp,
evening curtain at 8:15.
The Public Likes "We Tns."
The greatest week In the history of the
Lyric Theater is drawing to a close. The big
Southern semi-military comedy-drama is cer
tain to appeal to the best element among the
atergoers, be they young or old.
Stranger In a Strang Land." the attraction
which has made thousands laugh and grow
fat at the Star during the past week. It Is
one of the most comical farces seen here In a
month of Sundays. There will be matinees
this afternoon and Sunday.
"Uncle Josh Spruceby."
'Uncle Josh Spruceby," which will end lis
week's engagement at the Empire tonight,
will leave Portland with regrets and the the
ater public will wish the company a speedy
return. There will be a matinee this after
noon at 2:1S, to be preceded by a street con
cert by. the large orchestral band carried by
the company.
BEIIONPO BY SCOTS
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY SfEETS
FOR ANNUAL REUNION. '
COSILXG ATTRACTIONS.
Maude Fealy in Brilliant Comedy at
Heilig Tomorrow Night.
The charming actress. Maude Fealy, In
her latest comedy success. "The Illusion of
Beatrice," will begin an engagement of
three nights at the Heilig Tneater, Four
teenth and Washington streets, tomorrow
(Sunday) night. Miss Fealy is supported
by an excellent company of players and a
beautiful production, complete In every de
tail, la promised.
"The Social Highwayman" Benefit.
"The Social Highwayman" will open at the
Baker tomorrow afternoon with the new lead
ing man, Mr. Ernest Hastings, in the cast.
This is expected to be the biggest theatrical
success of the entire stock season, and Monday
night the performance will be a benefit for the
Women's Exchange and a society affair. "The
Social Highwayman" Is one of the best society
dramas ever produced on any stage, and will
be a favorite here.
Laughable Farce at the Star.
Today and tomorrow will be the last of
"Qulncy Adams Sawyer."
"Qulncy Adams Sawyer" will open a
week's engagement at the Empire, opening
with Sunday matinee, and promises to be an
especially pleasing production. It is a rural
comedy of the wholesome, pleasing kind, with
nothing In the plot to bring any thought of
trouble or unhappiness to the spectator, he
company Is fresh from New York successes.
"The AVages of Sin" Next.
With the opening of the new week, which
commences Monday afternoon, the Lyric stock
company will present for the first time in
Portland the sensational English melodramatic
succeea. "The Wages of Sin."
"A White Girl Slave."
"A White Girl Slave" will be the attraction
of tho Allen Stock Company at the Star The
ater all next week, commencing with the per
formance Monday evening. This Is the first
time that this sensational melodrama has
been played in the West.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
First-Class Vaudeville at the Grand.
It Is a first-class vaudeville entertainment
which the Grand Is giving this week, and
tomorrow will be the last appearance of the
bill. There will be the vieual Sunday perform-!
ances. "Dolly in Frogland" Is a decided acro
batic novelty, given by Jerome, Fremont and
Jerome.
Fun and Music at Pantagcs.
General praise has attended the bill at
Pantages Theater this week. The versatile
musician, the Four Claytons, are artists at
their work and their act Is well worth go
ing some distance to hear. Farrin and Cur
ring. Portland girls, have a new musical
sketch; Baker and Mack are clever sketch
arlNts and all the other acts are up to the
mark.
DENOUNCES LORD, CURZQN
Hindoo Philosopher Says English
Rulo in India Is a Curse.
Dr. Krishna, a Hindoo philosopher who
is in this country for the purpose of tell
ing Americans the truth concerning con
ditions in India, will deliver two lectures
in Portland next Sunday. In the after
noon he will speak at Socialist Hall and
in the evening in . Alisky Hall. Dr.
Krishna, who. Is highly educated, was for
five years a pupil of Herbert Spencer,
although he complains of his treatment
by some of the American newspapers,
praises this country especially for the
freedom of the working classes and the
brilliancy of its women. He is in this
country to gain knowledge to be used for
the uplifting of his own race.
Dr. Krishna is bitter in his denunciation
of British rule in India.
"The people of India are awakening at
last," he said yesterday. "They have vir
tually wiped out that great curse of India
class. For over a century England has
robbed and kept the people of India Ignor
ant. Just think of the millions of my peo
ple and then know that there is not a
scientific institution in all India and you
will get some idea of what I mean. India
has accomplished three great thing?. The
greatest blessing that befell my country
was the removal of Lord Curzon. His
Durbar vaudeville for it was nothing
more cost India $.10,000,000 and the follow
ing week, 300 people died from hunger and
disease. .
"The awakening of India is shown In its
industrial development. We have banded
together and have placed a boycott on all
goods of English manufacture. None of
my people will buy goods made in Eng
land and the consequence is that thou
sands of English workingmen were
thrown out of employment. This may
seein hard, but you must remember the
Hindoo was not mployed In the fac
tories. "What we want in India Is American
ideas and American capital. I hope to be
able to send at least 300 students to Amer
ica for the purpose of receiving educations."
Canadians Win at Socker Football.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. The feature to
day in the series of socker football, which
is of international interest, was the meet
ing of the University of Toronto men with
a picked team from New Jersey. The Ca
nadians won, 7 to 0.
President Roosevelt and King Ed
ward Toasted Members Dance '
to Tune of Piper MacDonald.
Scotchmen, proud of their nativity and
proud of their American citizenship, all
members of the Portland St. Andrews
Society, held their annual smoker last
night and thoroughly enjoyed the oc
casion when "John Tamson's bairns"
come together once again to hear Scotch
songs, Scotch stories and eat of the fru
gal fare which they ate in the long ago
in bonny Scotland. Like thousands of other
Scotchmen throughout America, mem
bers of St. Andrew's Society, 'the Portland
Scots, thrilled by the sound of the pipes,
spent a most enjoyable evening and after
the set programme was finished Major
MacDonald tuned up bis pipes and every
member who could dance the Scotch reel
took the floor. The gathering ended with
all singing "Auld Lang Syne."
To the music of the pipes. President A.
H. Birrell, followed by the speakers of the
evening, marched down the hall and took
seats at the end of the room. After brief
ly thanking the society for the honor con
ferred upon him by his re-election as
president, Mr. Birrell said In part:
"St. Andrew's day has again come
around, that day so dear to the Scot
abroad, when 'John Tamson's bairns'
meet together to enjoy a happy family
reunion, to commemorate the patron saint
of Scotland. On an evening such as this,
the pipe music suggests to ' us the hills
and glens of Scotland, and the sweet
songs of auld Scotia touch the tender
heart strings, while the martial songs.
recalling the deeds of valor and loyalty
to the country of the Highland Chiefs.
make us feel proud of our country and
ancestry, and that we have Scotch blood
in our veins.
The St. Andrew's Society of Oregon,
under whose auspices we meet this eve
ning, proves this development of the Scot
along the lines of brotherhood and shows
his practical, friendly interest in his less
fortunate fellow-countryman. Organized
over 30 years ago, this society has done
excellent work In temporarily relieving
the distress of those who have struck a
snag in forcing their way in the stream
of life. I do not mean to take up your
time in details of what has been accom
plished by the society, but would state
that no deserving case of distress among
our countrymen has been turned away
without the necessary assistance having
been given.
T want to take this opportunity of
thanking the members of the society for
the honor bestowed in re-electing me to
the presidency of the society, and it will
be my fendeavor, with the continued sup
port of the members, to merit the confi
dence shown.
"And now, gentlemen, and brither Scots,
as citizens of the United States, the
greatest republic on earth. I ask you with
all loyal feelings to join with me in drink
ing to the health of the ideal monarch
the King of Kings King Edward II."
In response to the toast to King Ed
ward, whicli wsa drunk, three hearty
cheers were given for the British ruler.
Then "God Save the King" was sung.
J. Ernest Laidlaw, the British Vice
Oonsul, responded in a toast to Presi
dent Roosevelt. Mr. Laidlaw said that
when he was asked to speak at the
meeting, he had fancied that he would
be called upon to say something about
the Scotchman and he humorously told
how he had searched through Scotch
history for material for this address,
only to discover after it was all over,
that he was to respond to the toast of
The President. This, said Mr. Laid
law, was a gfeat pleasure and he called
upon those present tp drink to the
health of America's great President.
The toast was drunk with a will and
three rousing cheers and a tiger was
given.
Before he Introduced the other
speakers of the evening. President Bir
rell read the following telegrams
which had been received from other
societies:
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 30. President St.
Andrew's Society. Portland. T'ere unca far
yont or wo'd bid ye come ben. Mang oo'r
lads, bonnie lasses an' braw pipers ten.
As the tartans keep reelln' and franklin'
the-gether.
OO'r ae only thocht Is the- land o' the hea
ther.
JAMES McGOWAN", .President
San Francisco. Nov. 30. President St.
Andrews Society, Portland May peace ond
plenty he your lot. Here's tae ye. St.
Andrew's Society, San Francisco.
Victoria, B. C. Nov. . 30. President St.
Andrew's Society. Portland. And man to
man the world o'er shall brithers be and
that. G. L,. Milne.
Philadelphia, Nov. 30. President A. H.
Birrell, Portland. The St. Andrew's So
ciety of Philadelphia sends fraternal greet
ings. Brithers a'. Robert B. Beath.
Tacoma. Wash., Nov. 30. President A. H.
Birrell, Portland. Greetings frae Tacoma
Scots. Man but Its maist malst mighty tae
be Scotch. A. S. Drummond.
Toronto. Ont. Nov.- 30. President A. H.
Birrell, Portland. Guld health, bale bans
an' weather bonnie. James Bain.
John Cran made the gathering merry
by his funny stories, and Mayor Lane,
after vainly trying, he said, to find
that somewhere in his family a Scotch
strain, had given It up and the best ho
could do was Irish and Dutch. He con
gratulated the members of the society
for the splendid representation and
paid a tribute to the Scotchman and
his loyalty to his adopted country.
America. W. K. Scott was called on
for a song, but instead he told several
ggod stories in his own inimitable
style. Dr. W. T. "Williamson delivered
an Interesting address on "The Scotch
In America." Robert Livingstone, who
spent- the summer- In Scotland, caused
many hearty laughs with the new
It's Very Much
The Same
With a Woman as With a Man.
She has ber ambitions, strivings, hopes,
failures and successes in her own field
of human activity very similar to the
man In his.
At times both seem to be hampered
and unable to make headway against
some demon of 111 luck that persistently
Interferes, time and again just when suc
cess seems clearly In view, a little way
ahead.
Oft repeated disappointment sours some
and makes others more determined than
ever.
It is to the latter class this preach
ment is directed.
Think over the past failures and you
will discover that they have been caused
by lack of ability to accurately analyze
and think out your course and draw cor
rect conclusions in advance to show 'the
way.
It's a matter of Brains, well nourished,
strong, active Brains, that are clean and
not drugged.
Suppose you clean up the machinery
and be ready to think successfully, for
that Will mean gain of money or fame,
whichever you are seeking.
Try leaving off the coffee for a while
and see how much more accurately the
Brain begins to work from a correct
premise to a winning conclusion.
It will help mightily if you take on
Postum Food Coffee, for it contains cer
tain elements which work to rebuild
healthy, soft gray matter in the brain
cells, and after a little a' distinct differ
ence will be seen between your present
power and that of the past. Try it.
"There's a Reason" for
POSTUM
THE LAST DAY OF THE
COOKING DEMONSTRATION
OF
"We MALLEABLE
STEEL RANGE
I K -d
Offering the last opportunity of seeing this wonderful
indestructible range in actual operation an event that
during the present and past week has attracted hun
dreds of interested people to our store, who were
indeed enthusiastic over the splendid results in cooking
and baking and the surprising economy of "THE MAL
LEABLE." Up to the time of closing this evening we
will continue to serve free to our visitors the delicious
HOT BISCUITS and COFFEE which are cooked on
"THE MALLEABLE. '
Ue MALLEABLE" RANGE
Is hand-riveted, air-tight like a boiler, made of truest
steel and malleable iron, indestructible. Operates per-
fectly and economically with either wood or coal
cooks things as you want them, when you want them.
We guarantee "THE MALLEABLE" to last a lifetime,
if given proper care, and our offer is to place one in
your home on the convincing payment terms of
ONE DOLLAR in thirty days and
ONE DOLLAR per week thereafter
And also if desired to take in exchange your old cook stove or range and allow liberally for same
J 'jj .
SPECIAL FOR
TODAY
Strongly constructed Colonial
Tabourettea in the oak, quarter-sawed
finish, 18 inches
high, 12-inch top; exactly like
cnt. Special, each... .$1.45
No mail, telephone or C. O. D.
orders filled for this special.
SPECIAL "Kg
TODAY
ONLY
36 - inch Silkolines, in lengths
of 3 yards to 15 yards. Regu
lar selling values 15c yard
Special, yard 8
Best grade Japanese Silk
Tloss Pillows in the muslin, in
the following sizes:
20x20 in., 45c value, each30
22x22 in., 55c value, each..40
24x24 in., 65c value, each..50
26x26 in., 75c value, each..60
WOOD, COAL
AND GAS
HEATERS
$1.00 DOWN
$1.00 WEEK
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD J
3
i
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURI1I5HERSI
HAKE Y0Urf
3WN TERMS Jj
LADIES'
WAITING
APARTMENT
FREE
TELEPHONE
stories that ho told. The others on the
programme were: (
Selection -. Orchestra
Song. "McGregor's Gathering"
: J. Adrian Epplng
Selection, "Scots Wha' Ha'e"
' Macleay Glee Club
Recitation, "The School Board".. J. L. Quinn
Song, "The Battle of Stirling"
M. Tj. Bowman
Dance Professor J. B. Robertson
Hemarks J. Whyte Evans
Recitation J. D. Murray
Song, "My Hanie Is Where the Heather
Blooms" J. Adrian Epplng
Selection, "Scotland Yet"
; Macleay Glee Club
"Auld Lang Syne" Everst's Orchestra
Accompanist, George Houghton.
Fatally Stabbed In Drunken Brawl.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 30. (Special.)
In a drunken brawl near the town of
Potlatch, In tho north part of this coun
ty, at 3 o'clock this mprnlng. In which a
dozen Finlanders were engaged, one was
stabbed fatally and is reported to have
died this afternoon. The men were en
gaged as section hands on the "Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana Railway, and the
immediate cause of tho trouble Is not
known hero.
Word of tho stabbing was sent to tho
Sheriff, who, in company with the Coun
ty Atorney, loft for the scene of the
trouble this afternoon. The wounded man
was taken to the hospital at Palouse.
INSOLENCE 0F LOAFERS
Evils of Slot-Machine as a Gambling
Device.
PORTLAND, Nov. 30. (To the Editor.)
Tour editorial In today's paper, entitled
"Goo-Goo Eyes," In one of the bcFt things
that I have seen In print In a long- time.
It sounds a trumpet call to the parents of
this city to save their girls and boys. The
contemptible cigar-stand and street-corner
masher has reached the point where ho
plies his trade with outrageous insolence.
But that part of your editorial relating to
the nickcl-in-the-slot machines deserves the
more attention from parents and employ
ers of Portland- Most girls can and do pro
tect themselves from the leering degenerate
on the street comers; but the slot machine
is one of the most dangerous evils now to
be found in this city. Young . men by the
score are being taught how to gamble, in
fact, are becoming gamblers through the
machinations of this Infernal gambling de
vice. I know of two recent Instances
where boys have fed their employers money
Into these machines, with the result that
their fathers had to make the amoiint good
to save the disgrace of prosecution.
It can safely be said, indeed can easily
be proved, that the owners of the slot ma
chines have so manipulated the card drums
that it is impossible to come out anywhere
near even on the play. I watched a boy at
a well-known cigar store play a machine,
a day or so ago, when he put In $H.45 and
received back three cigars as his winnings.
But the play was too fascinating; he
couldn't stop as long as he had a cent.
Keep tip this pood work. Prtv th
swindlers out of our places of business and
you will save many a boy from, the pen.
R. U 8.
CnlCHESTER'S ENGLISH
ENNYR0YAL PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND.
Ladle.! Ask your Drug
Chl-ehra-ter. Fill. Ii
snd Hold metallic boxes.
with Blu Ribbon. Takenoc
But of vour Drurcist and a
(ltI.rilK8.TEKS ENCLIND. the
DIAMOND IiRA.NI PILLS, lor
years' regarded as Best, Safest. Always)
Reliable. Sold by Dru?r1sts everywhere.
CMrheater CVmlral C.. Philadelphia. Pa.
gist lor
sealed YW
pther. y
sk for v
rST A T
Iff
(Established 1879.)
' " Caret Whllm You Sltp.
Whooping-Coug h, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a (juarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresoleae is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
Send testal for dc-fF!lrmTmmTF
r.ti: htlt r J wtW
Oresolene AntlBentlo
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
us. 10c. In stamp.
The Vapo-Cresolene Co,
180 Fallon St., N. V.
HATJjOY IHYJj)MNts
as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health
and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor
life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and
the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health
should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of
every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a
remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence
should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial
in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. yrup of Figs has come into general favor in
many millions of well jnformed families, whose estimate of its quality and
excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be
cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform
all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained,
by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici
ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian
blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem
edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not
approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication.
. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup
of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in
bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty
cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not
accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects.
Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial
for the parents and tne children, whenever a laxative remedy is required.
Be Sure to Get What
You Ask For.
fvHERE is a Reason
Why tho Good People of Amer
ica buy Cascarets a3 Fast as fha
- Clock Ticks.
Every second some one, somewhere. Is,
Buying a little Ten-Cent Box of Cascarets.
1, 2, 3, 4, S, 660 times to the Minute,
60 Minutes to the Hour, 3600 Boxes an
an Hour, 36,000 Boxes a Day of Ten Hours,
1,080,000 Boxes a Month, and then some.
Think of it 220,000 People take a Caa. "
caret tablet each day. . pillions use Cas
carets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions of Bright
Americans is Infallible. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rata
for over Six years. , ,
v
Over Five Millions of Dollars have been
Spent to make the merits of Cascarets
known, and every cent of it would be lost.
did not sound merit claim and hold tha
constant, continued friendship. Patronage
and Endorsement of well-pleased people year
after year.
There is also a Reason
Whv there are Parasites who attach,
themselves to the Healthy Body of Cascar
et's success Imitators, Counterfeiters, Sub
stitutors. They are Trade Thieves who would rob
Cascarets of the "Good Will" of the people,
and sneak unearned profits, earned and
paid for by Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest
Product and a Disregard of the Purchasers'
Health or Welfare
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient "Just as Good" story that common
sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and put up In metal box
with the " long-tailed C " on the cover.
They are never sold In bulk.
. Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine. 74j