Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

TliJtS JHOKJMAU UKiiUiIAN, -SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 190&.
CULLS ELECTION .
OFNEWASSEMBLY
Shah Dissolves Parliament,
but Stands by Con
stitution. MARTIAL. LAW PREVAILS
Many Popular Lenders' in Prison
Camp and I'ndcr Torture Autoc
racy May lie IJestored Rus
sia Opposes Intervention.
TEHERAN. June 26. The Shall of Per
sia will Issue a decree Sunday dissolv
ing Parliament and ordering new elec
tions for the Assembly and Senate, which
he will open in state three months hence.
A general amnesty has been proclaimed
and there is no longer any danger for
the refugees In the legations.
LONDON. June 27. The Times' Teheran
correspondent says that the Sliah's proc
lamation declares Persia to have been
under martial law' from June 22 and it
Kives General I.ikoff. commander of the
("OFsacks, a free hand to deal severely
with the people. The assembling of the
people and the carrying of arms are pro
hibited on pain of death.
Several members of the Assembly are
in chains in the royal camp. The others
are scattered and their whereabouts are
unknown. The number of prisoners in
the camp Is increasing hourly. Those
detained Rre being subjected to the worst
of ordeals.
Messages from" the provinces are be
ing censored, thus severing the provinces
from communication with the capital.
It is difficult to pass judgment as yet,
the Times correspondent adds, but un
doubtedly the popular feeling is that what
is regarded here as the Inactivity of Great
Britain and the activity of Russia prob
ahly will restore the Shah's autocracy.
The correspondent also says that it Is
reported from Tabriz that the Governor
of that city has taken refuge In the Rus
sian Consulate.
OPPOSED TO INTERVENTION
Kussla ' AVotild Leave Persia Alone,
Except to Protect Foreigners.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 26.-The Rus
sian press expresses Itself editorially as
opposed to any form of Russian interven
tion in Persia, except for the protection
of the lives and property of foreigners
or to save Persia from spoliation at the
hands of Turkey.
The Novoe Vremya explains that the
Shah up to the present time has observed
the constitution (faithfully and says the
dissolution of Parliament is permissible
and would even be advisable.
Similar views regarding non-intervention
are held at the F"oreign Office, where
it was explained today that the British
and Russian measures against a dynastic
upheaval were not designed to interfere
-with the right of the Persian people to
determine the form of government they
should have, but merely to prevent blood
shed and the horrors of open revolution.
With regard to the situation at
Urumiah, it was said at the Foreign Of
fice that Turkey has promised to with
draw her troops from Persian points re
cently occupied, though they will re
main In the region which the boundary
commission is now adjudicating. The
Foreign Office Is confident that . this
promise will be kept.
CITV SETTLING DOWN AGAIN
Siuili to Compensate Foreigners.
People Kally Around Sovereign.
TEHERAN. June 26. The situation
here is steadily improving. The ba
zaars are reopening. Troops today are
camped on the streets, and the popu
lation Is orderly and quiet.
Several foreigners were wounded or
lost property during the recent dis
orders. The British and the Russian
diplomatic representatives have made
representations on the matter to the
Shall, who has promised to reimburse
for all damages sustained by foreigners.
The latest news from . Tabriz indi
cates that a renewal of the fighting
there Is Imminent. The revolutionists
are short of ammunition, and the sup
porters of the Shah are pressing- their
advantage.
Princ Meld-ed-Dowleh. who has been
appointed Governor-Beneral of Teheran,
Is gradually restoring order. There was no
disturbance last night or today. Patrols
of Persian Cossacks suppressed all at
tempts at demonstration and are systema
tically disarming the people.
Public opinion appears to be steadily
augmenting In favor of the Shah, who is
in almost continuous conference with his
Ministers at the palace with the view of
devising measures to guarantee order.
1JMTIS1I ENVOY INDIGNANT
Protests Against Watch for Refugees
at Legation.
BERLIN. June 26. The Lokal Anzelger
today prints a dispatch from Teheran
saying that among the refugees in the
British Legation there Is Takizadeh of
Tabriz, one of the best and most highly
educated speakers of Parliament, whom
the Shah desires especially to arrest. The
Shah therefore has caused the Legation
to be surrounded by a company of Cos
sacks. Yesterday 'a patrol of Cossacks
examined carefully every person who
tried to leave the Legation.
The British Minister, who previously
had assured the Shah that the right of
asylum would be granted only in cases
of extreme danger to life, sent his gov
ernment's protest against such surv
eillance as an unprecedented insult, and
demanded the withdrawal of the Cos
sacks by 6 o'clock this evening.
All of the Legations, with the exception
of the German and American, have re
ceived refugees.
PANIC REIGNS AT TEHERAN
Shah's Aunt Commits Suicide When
Home Is Destroyed.
LONDON, June 26. A special dispatch
from Teheran to the Times says: The
reactionaries are masters of the situation
here. Arrests and looting continue and
panic prevails. All the newspapers offices
and the Anjumans premises have been
looted and closed. The Shah's aunt, the
wifovof Zair-el-Dowle, committed suicide
Wednesday when her home was de
stroyed. Chief Danger Is Assassination.
PARIS. June 26. The private physician
of the Shah of Perslir. who Is now In
Paris, expressed the belief today that the
chief danger in Persia lies In the
possibility of the assassination of the
Shah. Barring this, he says the Shah will
remain master of the situation In Teheran
and he calls attention to the fact that the !
disorders have not spread generally
throughout the country.
COX EXPLAINS TRAGEDY
Shoots Step-Father After Latter Had
Threatened to Kill Him.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 26. (Special.)
William Cox. who killed his stepfather.
Major Whitted. near Rex. Douglas Coun
ty, June 24, has surrendered and will be
taken to the Watervllle Jail. At the pre
liminary hearing yesterday at Hartllne.
Wash., he said he had bsen sick and on
the morning of the tragedy was In bed.
He heard his mother and stepfather In an
altercation, he alleges, and says his
mother went upstairs to his room, calling
for protection. He went downstairs and
his stepfather threatened to kill him, go
ing for his gun. Cox then shot his step
father thrice from behind. Cox is 21 years J
old and of average Intelligence. He states '
he had no Intention of running away, but
left home with the express intention of
giving himself up.
BRYAN'S ENEMIES IN POWER
(Continued From First Page.)
been the basis of the tentative agree
ment between Mr. Bryan and the anti
Bryan element, as Indicated by the state
ments which Norman E. Mack, of New
York, made yesterday after he came In
from Lincoln, lies at the bottom of the
sudden and sensational shift in the cur
rent of affairs.
The real reason for the surprising stand
which the "conservative" leaders have
taken since 6 o'clock tonight, the sched
uled hour for the arrival of Mr. Dahlman
with the final tidings as to the conven
tion preliminaries from Mr. Bryan, rests
apparently upon the Insistence of Mr.
Bryan that Theodore E. Bell, of Califor
nia, shall be temporary chairman.
It Is one of the assured facts that Mr.
Bell will not be the temporary chairman,
unless the convention follows the prece
dent set at Kansas City In 1900. when
David B. Hill was turned down. No ad
vice will now be taken from Lincoln as to
who will be the ultimate choice.
The sensationalists who are now here
see prospect of a complete throw-down
of the Bryan programme, which may
reach as far as the defeat of Mr. Bryan
as the Presidential nominee.
DEMOCRATS NEED MONEY J.OW
Send Congressman Lloyd to Collect
Campaign Funds.
WASHINGTON, June 26. The Demo
cratic Congressional Convention is
confronting a hard proposition In the
matter of money to carry on the cam
paign, and Representative Lloyd will
go to New York early tomorrow morn
ing for the purpose of tapping the bar
rels of Democrats wnose loyalty to the
party he has confidence In. The fact
Is the party has begun Its campaign
two months ahead of scheduled time
this year, and, while It usually calls
for money in September, it Is stated
that its work is eo far advanced that
It must have funds now or call a halt
In the sending out of Its literature. It
has made extensive preparations which
It Is ready to put into effect In keep
ing with the early campaign project.
Mr. Lloyd stated that he does not ex
pect to have his campaign brought to
a standstill, and he believes the re
sult of his visit to New York will be
to allow him to go ahead with the ex
ecution of plaus that have been made.
SHOCKS VERMONT DEMOCRATS
Nomination of Taft Denounced as
Grievous Offense.
BURLINGTON, Vt., June 26. The
Demociatic state convention adjourned
tonight, after a session devoted to the
election of delegates to the National
convention at Denver, ttie nomination
of candidates for state offices and the
adoption of a platform. A resolution
instructing the delegates to vote for
"William Jennings Bryan for the nom
ination for President was tabled by a
vote of 193 to 37, after a lively debate.
The state ticket is made up 9s fol
lows: Governor, James E. Burke;
Lieutenant-Governor, John W. Thurs
ton; Treasurer, J. E. Burns; Auditor,
Thomas B. Bragg; Secretary of State,
James F. Hlgglns; Attorney-General, J.
N. Enrlght.
L Commenting on the nomination of
Secretary Taft on the ' Republican
ticket the platform asserts that "never
before in the history of the Nation has
a retiring President, with assistance of
his office-holders, committed so griev
ous an offense, against decency and
popular government."
KMchen Gains Four Votes.
CHARLOTTE. N. C, June 26. At 11
o'clock tonight the Democratic State Con
vention had been in continuous session
since 10 o'clock this morning and had
taken 35 ballots without a result. The
only material change since morning is
that Congressman Kitchen has gained a
fraction over four votes.
Forestry Clerks Named.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 26. The following clorks
were today appointed in the forest
service: Ed P. Anderson, Portland;
Francis Wilson, Sumpter; H. G. Whit
ney. Tacoma; E. E. Shank. Walla
Walla; W. G. Mann, Boise.
DISASTER TO CLUB WOMEN
-(Continued From First Page.)
Evans, she left for Boston on Saturday,
June 14, to attend the convention of the
National Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Mr. Hayes has been absent from Port
land for the past three weeks, his duties
with the Pullman Company taking him
first to St. Paul, then to Kansas City,
and from there to Texas. The last letter
from him was received from Kansas City
on Friday and he intimated that he
would return to Portland sometime during
the present week. He has been expected
dally by Miss Pearl L?wis, Mrs. Hayes'
sister, but had not arrived up to last
night.
Mrs. Hayes has no children. Prior to
coming to PoWland, ten years ago. she J
ana ner nusoana resiueu ai uruuia raHs,
Mr. Hayes being at that time Superintend
ent of Schools.
HOTELJLENOX.
Special monthly rates to permanent
guests, families or single persons. Excel
lent cafe. Perfect service. Opposite Plaza
blocks. Third and Main streets.
Soldier Denounces Government.
A soldier of the United States Army
stood on a street corner making violent
speeches against the Government of the
United States last night. He had been
drinking, but was not hopelessly drunk.
When Patrolman Stuart attempted to
arrest him he rushed the officer and
the two went to the sidewalk in a heap.
A struggle ensued, in which tlie police
man came out victor, and with hand
cuffs on the soldier was taken to the
City Jail. There he gave the name of
Private William Haubrlck, of M Com
pany of the First Infantry. When
placed in a cell with another inebriate
he attacked the man viciously and
knocked him down twice before the
jailor could open the door and stop
him. Private Haubrlck was then locked
in a cell by himself.
Rejuvln aids digestion. At all fountains.
LITTLEFJELD IS ' '
CAUSTIC CRITIC
Congressman Attacks Roose
velt's Policy in Prose
cuting Trusts.
ONLY SEVEN CONVICTIONS
Condemns Sherman Law and Says
Attempted Enforcement Is Infus
ing Life Into Corpse Veiled
Attack on Roosevelt. "
CHICAGO. June 26. Congressman
Charles E. ittlefield. of Maine, ad
dressing lawyers and jurists at the closing
session here today of the annual meet
ing of the Illinois Bar Association, made
a caustic criticism "of the application of
the Sherman anti-trust law. He declared
that the law is wrong and branded pro
posed amendments as an attempt to in
fuse life Into something lifeless. His
peroration contained a veiled attack upon
President Roosevelt.
After questioning the efficiency of the
anti-trust law on the ground that It was
left too much to the discretion of the
juries to decide as to the "reasonableness
or unreasonableness of actions which
must restrain trade." he endeavored to
show that no similar laws with indefinite
provisos ever, had been or ever could be
enforced. He then accused the Commis
sioner of Corporations of misstatements
as to the success of such enforcements,
and adcted:
Scoffs at Rbosevelfs Work.
"Senator Lodge in the Republican
National convention said that President
Roosevelt has enforced the laws as he
found them on the statute books. The
Republican platform congratulates it
self on the enforcement of all the
laws. In the light of rases I have
cited to you. It would seem that proc
lamation and not performance consti
tutes enforcement of the law."
The speaker pointed out that but
seven convictions had been secured un
der the Sherman law since September
14, 1901. and continued:
"It may be that the predatory rich
are lurking In every corner and that
malefactors of great wealth abound.
If this be true and the- have been go
ing about "seeking whom they may
devour," the extent to which the wicked
have thus far gone unwhlpped of jus
tice borders upon the grotesque. .
Capital Provides- for Labor.
"The whole subject to which con
spiracles In restraint of trade relate
is an equation. On the one hand you
have labor and on the other capital.
You hear .more of capital in associa
tion with restraint or trade than you
do of labor, and then again little is
heard about a conspiracy tending to
create a monopoly. After all. It is not
a bad thrng that capital exists, that It
may provide for the existence of labor."
REBELS TAKE LAS VACOS
(Continued From First Page.)
cut the telegraph wires and tore up some'
railroad tracks. However, before com
munication was Interrupted word was
sent to the state capital. Governor Carde
nas immediately reported the raid to the
Secretary of the Interior here and
despatched local troops to the scene.
After imprisoning the municipal officers
and further terrifying the inhabitants of
the town, the tendlts got word that the
troops were on their way to the scene.
They then prepared to flee. This morn
ing they left, passing by way of Ha
cienda Hornos and the town of Mata
Moros de la Guna.
At this place they encountered the first
detachment of troops sent to capture
them. A lively fight ensued, in which
one trooper was killed and several
wounded. The soldiers captured one of
the bandits, but the remainder made
their escape and are now In the wilds of
the State of Durango, having crossed the
border between Coahulla and that state
shortly after- the battle. The captured
bandit Is now in prison In the City of
Terreon. '.
In giving access to the official cor
respondence containing the above facts
to the Associated Press and comment
ing upon the happenings, Vlce-Preei-dent
Corral today said:
"For over a score of years the Re
public of Mexico has been absolutely
free from bandit raids or uprisings
similar to the disgraceful affair which
occurred at Viesca. For that reason
the " government will mete out stern
measures to these criminals In order
that they and the world at large may
We Are Manufacturers of
"Made-In-Oregon"
EVERY TRUNK STAMPED WITH A "MADE - IN
Trunks repaired
and taken, in ex
change on new
pnes.
1
Phones:
Main 2774
Pac. 2090
A 1C62
A 2041
A 4134
in -' t siMiiif iii" T - . j.jggj.. fsM
When you spend your money be sure you get " Made -
may get your money back again. Who knows?
The Portland Trunk Mnfg.
MAKERS OF HIGH QUALITY BAGGAGE
know that the days of the bandit in
this country have passed.
"From private information I have re
ceived today I am satisfied that most
of the men concerned In today's raid
have spent terms in jail."
Today the President called a special
session of the Cabinet at which condi
tions in the State of Coahuila were dis
cussed at length.
The attack on Las Yacos today Is
separate and distinct from the affair at
Viesca. The towns are more than 100
miles distant from each other and the
assaults were at least 24 hours apart.
WHOLE BORDER IN FERMENT
Government Calls Raiders Bandits
and Minimizes Their Strength.
CITY OF MEXICO. June 26. Repeated
efforts to obtain official confirmation of
the attack on the border towns of Las
Vacos by bandits have met with failure.
The Secretary of the Interior refused a
statement regarding the affair.
Dispatches from various points In
Northern Mexico show that' section to be
in a state of ferment. During all last
night armed men, many of them being
Americans, occupied the roofs of Banco
de Naeionala and the Banco de London
and Mexico. The officials still charac
terize, the raiders as bandits, but it is
believed that they are half-criminal mal
contents, whose purpose is to loot under
guise of Insurrection. It is said they
have secured but $2000 thus far.
The government says that the raiders
do not number over 60 armed men. But
othep reports place the number as larger.
The railroads injured by the bandits have
been repaired and trains are now carry
ing troops to that region.
Troops have arrived in tfce city of Tor
reon and will spread over the northern
country to form a network for the cap
ture of the marauders. Reports of im
pending trouble in the State of Nuevo
Lon cannot be confirmed at this hour.
ABRESTS CAPTAIN SPENCER
EX-CHIEF WANTS TO BE LOCKED
UP, BUT IS REFUSED.
Charged With Conducting Wharfin
ger's Business Without License.
Expresses Opinions to Chief.
Captain E. W. Spencer. ex-Chief of
Police of this city, was arrested in his
home, 161 Broadway", last night, on a
warrant sworn out by City License Col
lector M. A. McEachern, charging him
with conducting the business of a wharf
inger at the Washington-street dock with
out a license. Mr. Spencer, who owns
the river steamer named after him, was
very angry over his arrest. He accom
panied Patrolman Van Overn peaceably
to the police station but when he ar
rived at the scene of his former reign
he broke into forceful condemnation of
his arrest. Captain Slover conveyed the
Intelligence to Chief Gritzmacher, who
was ensconced in the privacy of his of
fice, and came out with the Information
that the formality of bail would be
waived in this case, and that Mr. Spen
cer might go if he would promise to ap
pear in the Municipal Court at 9 o'clock
this morning.
"No, sir, I will not appear," vocifer
ated the irate ex-Chief. "My arrest is
an outrage and I shall make the city pay
for it and pay dearly, too. I have been
falsely arrested. I merely pay $130 per
month rent for the privilege of docking
there and have no more to do with the
dock than you have. Lock me up. 1 will
refuse to appear here In the morning."
This outikirst took Captain Slover some
what aback and again he disappeared
Into the office of his chief. Immediately
Chief Gritzmacher came out In person
and he received the same kind of talk
that had been used to Captain Slover.
"Well, we won't lock you up. It would
please you too much. You may go," said
Gritzmacher. And ex-Chief Spencer went,
still rumbling about the injustice done
him.
The warrant, which was issued by the
Judge of a court, was pigeonholed, and no
record made of its having been served,
and the prisoner dismissed in this unusual
manner.
RIVAL SULTANS ARE BUSY
Mtilal Hafid Wants Men, Abd-el-Azlz
Wants Money.
FEZ, June 26. Mulal Hafid, the
usurping Sultan of Morocco, has sum
moned the Caids to his palace here and
peremptorily Instructed them to raise
an army of 18,000 men from the neigh
boring tribes.
TANGIER, June
Aziz has applied
bankers for a new
security for which
on property of the
tuan, Rabat and F
operations of Mulai
Sultan, at Fez and
anxiety at Rabat,
now is.
26. Sultan Abd-el-to
certain French
loan of $600,000 as
he offers mortgages
government at Te-
ez. Reports of the
Hafid, the usurping:
Tetuan'are causing
where Abd-el-Aziz
Olympta Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
Icohol7 Phones: Main 671. A Z467.
INTEREST GROWING
Work of Seaside Conference
Holds Delegates.
YOUNG WOMEN KEEP BUSY
Dr. Van Horn, of Seattle, Delivers
Address on Natural Religion.
Dr. Brooks, of Berkeley,
One of Speakers.
SEASIDE. Or.. June 26. (Special.)
As the conference of the Young Wo
men's Christian Association draws to a
close, the Interest in the work grows
stronger. Dr. Van Horn, of Seattle,
gave two splendid talks at the evening
sessions on "Natural Religion." He
said there Is often a strained concep
tion about the relations between the
every-day life and the spiritual, be
cause of a misconception of the real
modern science of living. Dr. Van
Horn returned to Seattle yesterday,
much to the regret of all who had
heard him.
The Portland delegation meeting was
addressed by Dr. Brooks, of Berkeley.
These services are a unique institution,
belonging very especially to conference
life. They are a summing tip of the
truths learned through the day and a
personal application of them to her own
needs by each delegate. Being small
and very informal, they encourage the
expression of individual opinion. Dr.
Brooks voiced the thought of the con
ference in saying that It was held to
bring to each one present a vision of
life from the mountain top. The dele
gation leaders meet each evening with
Miss Hays., where they talk over mat
ters, make suggestions and pray for
girls about -whom they are especially
concerned.
In Mrs. Mossman's class, which has
been studying "The Challenge of the
Cities." by Joslah Strcng. much interest
was excited by a debate on. "Resolved.
That the sin of intemperance is a
greater one than the overcrowding of
our cities." The negative side won.
The regular order was .somewhat
changed yesterday. Instead of the morn
ing platform addresses in the tent
separate gatherings of students were held
for the consideration of practical work In
the College Associations. A most in
structive meeting was led by Miss Con
stance MacCorkle, general secretary of
the local association, on the religious
work of the 'association. A splendid policy
for nextVear's work was outlined and
many practical suggestions made. Other
gatherings were led by Mr. Laflamme.
Miss Hiilman, Miss Hugglns and other
leaders of the conference.
The field meet that had been planned
for yesterday was postponed because of
showers. But that did not prevent
bathing and a driving party over to the
wreck above Gearhart. H. S. H.
JORDAN'S PLAN IsllETOED
STANFORD TRUSTEES WILL RE
TAIN PREPARATORY WORK.
Cannot Make Change Under Foun
der's Will School Must Be Kept
Near People.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26. The board
of -trustees of Stanford University, at a
meeting held her today, vetoed the pjan
proposed by Dr. Jordan, president of the
university, to make the institution purely
a university and not a college, devoting
Its efforts to the higher branches of edu
cational work only and eliminating the
preparatory work now given in the first
and second 'years.
Concerning this action. President Horace
Davis of the trustees said that it would
be impossible to make any such change
at the university as the will of the late
Senator Stanford, providing for the crea
tion and maintenance of the institution,
expressly directed that it Bhould be kept
as close to the people as possible.
Prefers Prison to Rockplle.
Because, he would rather serve In a
military prison than on the rock pile at
Kelly Butte, E. F. Burke, a young man
arrested at Sixth and Burnside streets
last night by Patrolman Harms, con
fessed that he was a deserter from the
United States Army and asked that the
military authorities be notified. He had
been hanging about the north end of town
acting In a suspicious manner for several
days. When told he probably would get
about 90 days on the rock pile, Burke
said he would rather take his chances In
a military prison and confessed his de
sertion. the Famous
Trunks
- OREGON" STICKER
Why buy Eastern-made Trunks,
knocked together by pieceworkers,
and shipped into Portland to be
sold by clothing, department and
drug stores t
Don't buy trunks that are likely
to wear.
But see that you get trunks that
Will wear.
There is no comparison between
cheap Eastern Trunks and "Our
Made-iu-Oregon" Trunks. Come
in and we will show j-ou the dif
ference. in - Orego ' Goods. You
Co.
- 3 STORES 3
54 Third, corner Pine at.
107 Sixth, near Stark st.
229 Morrison, near 1st st.
Suit, just when you want it, for less money than
you usually pay when the season is over. They
are going lively better come in today and see
those $25.00 and $20.00 Suits, (
as shown in our windows, at tplcJ.cJc)
166-168 Third Street, Near Morrison.
Bowel
Nature gets her laxatives from food.
If you ate plenty of fruit, coarse food
and green vegetable, you would
get laxative enough.
Bat you eat fine food, and too much of
it. And you exercise too little.
So it is vital that you help the bowels
in another way.
But don't use salts or pill cathartics.
Never employ harsh physic.
Nature does all things gently. -Give
her gentle help.
Cascarets are vegetable. They have
just the same effect as a laxative
food.
They never gripe, so you know they
don't irritate. .
They act in Nature's way. Yet they
are just as effective as violence.
Q2 raa f rxl rsH3
It is still the leader that all others follow
It is made best, tastes best and is best
The food that puts life into tired nerves
and worn-out muscles. Crisp, delicious
flakes of wheat combined with the purest
barley-malt.
"FORCE" is made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked,
rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt
and baked. Always " crisp " it before serving it by pouring into
a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish -with
cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and pouring
the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten.
. Your Grocer sells it.
No" other Flaked Food is "just as good."
Here is that sale of
Summer Suits you've
been looking for. Our
Enlargement Sale
gives you the oppor
tunity to buy a
high-grade, stylish
.Don't Forge the
Do as Nature Does
While harsh physic ruins the stomach,
Cascarets aid digestion.
While harsh physic callouses the
bowels, Cascarets restore the natural
functions.
Every effect is curative.
Those who are well informed about
laxatives employ only Cascarets.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold
by all drueeistB, but never in bulk. Be sure to
Bet the eenuine, with CCC on every tablet.
The box is marked like this:
The vest-pocket box Is 10 cent.
The month-treatment box 50 cents.
12,000,000 boxes sold annually.
SZ2
King of
Flaked
Foods
There are flaked
foods and flaked
foods but
the orig
inal flaked
wheat
food was