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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1915)
TJTE jrORXTXO OTIECONTAN. TnUKSDAT, DTTCOrnETl 2.?, 1915.- SWOLLEN RIVERS FLOOD CENTRALIA Jitneys Operate as Ferries on Submerged Streets of Business Section. PEOPLE MOVED IN BOATS TWd Iralr la Cndrr Water, Car I VbuoU havprnd. Trala Are l-Mtr ami Several Karape) Iron Death Kctiocted. CTR AXIX Vuh.. Dec si .;- t.Ai cctr:i ut Bisht and today aijerleoced the worst flood la la Bk.tary of th city when th ooauro cki. fuver overflowed It tanks. Tau morning all cf th rltjr aorta of th Cray Itaroor tracks was Inundated. Twr areata was a river north from Mipt i:rc a:l of th tora la fou alurha fc-tnc f".oo.!e,i. Th polle MitJ all a sat vita a big ttal b ttnciist tamtlte la th north nd to dry tan 4. iwir.g to th swift carrvn Mfiy could sot bo reached along tB fi-r feana. Toatiai th high water la busln tioa of t'ntru bad ntlrsly sub sided, tut la greater part of aorth and iou'.Bl action a loan- aace.J. to. latter tioc cus4 by an itirl'.t c Cheha-Us luttf this mora- t'ords pralrte. west of Iho city. I atirs'y Bftder water, a la alo tern lory C-n:rUa ar4 thehalls. water bicg to rocts of balldtng at foitavxi Washington fairground. 1 o t.rurfcaa servic between two cities Wee oon44 tai afternoon. Jitney operated a ferrl arlr totUr. transporting woraleg msn throuih too Innovated s-cUon. TO city' fir hum wora.d all cleat umDlsa water oil of trio basements of the Hot. I Wu.ioa and Fitxti Merchant Hjek and yssterday muni cipol nitijrtarx wer asd to tak in school children bora. To Vnool Kior4 mot thus morr Ir.g and decMed lo abosioa school aatil January J. th t ar.tm hul.Jaj starting this more lo Train a atl rmnlng lot. Tb CSrav Harbor trarh of tb Northern I'acifla la ino aorta nd r washed out end trir. ar being routed OTr lao -W. ft N. TB mala Ua trace of Ik Nortftora racing wer wa&-l ottt near Martin mill, bo l th subsidiary tra:s whivh withstood tb IWd permits tb operation of Iraia. Fran Ki.ina'r. a frtnr. rrow l -iapo4 lrawtit an For4 i'rairl t o.J tT bn t.1 korM b u 4rtln itiR4 oft at a iqSnwrjH road or t.foot mbaai(BMBt. Tk animal r-rrorT, .--.-pnili:PHnP Till n rfc THREAT MONTH AGO Too Mack lUT.r la Ull to Taconva. rvatec At Wi:tow Junction. kro th 137 aili liKart I J no nt taa iatti In'orurbaa. tn atatioa I taoiatod In a lak li n-b to two ft d-p. Tb watr la a fool from tb track. Fl'14 ar f;oo4d all Ibo way from Pujral up to Taroava. and many baru and hoo wr col off from ail road. cut-op tiKtixii.H w.viiii;r oct TIlro 1'l.xiJ la trrral af Small Strrama Nrar Astoria. .srrnKiv. or.. r. sp.ciai) At a fMuIi of th hay rain of Ik .( fw !. htth frht ar r port4 ta tho artoua imill itrtm oa b'a of tho lowr rtr. Tk bl" I i of ytr4y. coupld oita tao Cal. ba.-ktd BP th watara until tb bank af many of Ik ilrumi war vrf lowvd. At Crar Rlr th water Inandatad larc tract of land, flooded a Bumbor of boua- and born and racbd IB t-Tf'-h of th Mr atoro. ! I..p Rlr tho water u alao aua'iallr kl!. whit th road leading from Knafptoa lo Nal wa lhr feet ander water at iot. SeTeral inall bride wero swept away and traffic waa at a tan.lti;L Toons Kler and Ih Lwl and dark wero alio anuaually kick and th Klaakanlno River bride on th maia liKbway near Ih lvtra t'oop eraco Company camp wa swept away. Tho brideo waa a wooden atructur nor thaa 11 feet In lensta. rtoon nr.ru fr.umE iiomcs Hock r.rportrd Loaf. Vilrra lKn, Mall llrll Tp and Trains Lair. SEA-itPK. Or. Ie-. i.tpclat Ctataoo I'lalna haa beot Inundated by th heavy rain of tho taat 41 hour At S!4 t:: Nerukun and Wahan af rtera ba OTerflowed their bank arvl la th eaatern actlon of tb city lb water ba reached tho flrt floor f eeTeral bou. Tho county road aotith of th city In th band Mar tb tleaaid Hou wae roTrd by fur fl of water yea lerdaV. No mall or ataee left for point south and th tru-emta train waa i hour tat. TonlsM th N- rinicun P-lrer la ru.hlic Ihrooch town with th speed of a mill rar. As some f th telephone lino ar til dowa It a ImpooatM to timat th loa lo farmer, slthouch a report Is current that corMiderabl atock waa lost by cirnwnlna. Nor of tho Summer bom at lthr trie or Ceorhart baa bee n damaeed. Th total rainfall for Ih last three days waa i S Inch. TtOvnOT tFD OX HIGHWAY Irrrjman C"Tvarj- ! Cm I la ' (dw Iload a ad Doe Xlla Holwca. AumrErs. r. ir p- rial. I Train delays and m! damatr tf rni b' been b-ul th on!y hard- hipa on Orar Harbor by th storm which snded her Ut Btcht. Owl trta paa.ncera. du her at a o'clock thie mnrrln. did not arrtre antll noon and th owl tram mall did Bol reach her antil t.oicht In aU Ih lowttnd sections f to county wer flooe4 yeetarclay. bol IIttt darmae roaulted. Near Ta I'P. In th West end of tho county, th water waa f'ur f-t got oa tho roo i In n p:ac. and ixii-rt, many of whom wro reolnf to lown for th hit4ar. craei la a roar boat ferry. Th ferry oe-rtor rhr(4 1 cent a ancr and I said to kao don a bia day bests. 1M AT IKVOtl ItlVi:it IIIIWY Scvttoa of llrldsv Swn Ataajr and Ushl IManl Crippled. HOOD 1:1 V Kit. Or, Dec II. (Spe cial) Ner la butory ba flood water of tb Hood I'.lvtr caused such damac a oa last Bichk whra th stream flooded portion of lo plant of th Oreeoa Lumber Company at Dee. wept away a section of th waa-oa bride ronnectlnc Ih city with the East fid trunk road, destroyed a tiio fish ladder eer tb dam of tb I'actfic fooar A Lisbl Company, a hort dlataac up tb stream: tem porarily put th plant of th Hood titer Ua Llectrlc Company out of business aad threatened th bride of th Mount Hood Hallway tin. old resident say that th river ha not been so bieh for 1 years. The stream, satins Into th east shor of Ih river just arroa from th city. ram near cuttlnr off traffic to and from th local boat landinca. Lor were washed aeatnst th Mount Hood Hallway bride and th north abutment waa damacsd. Friend of Mrs. Kuehnc Makes Affidavit Concerning Law rence's Words. OFFICIALS ASKED TO AID lo RAILROAD riUrMDKXT MIOVKL8 Jndse IHralrk Work a I -a borer to Ctrar Slide for Train. OREGOX CITT. Or, Doc. SI Mp- clalK When a slid of mud blocked traffic oa th Wt::amtt Valley South ern aooa after o'clock last nlehL Jodee tlrant B. IXmlck. preeUcnt. and oocar U, F.by. vr-prcsldenl of th company) Joined tt crew of hurriedly cailvd laborer aad shorele-4 dirt with tr. ret nntlt th track was cleared. At that hour of th day tiuperiotend- eat ftacer had difficulty In obtalninc laborer. Jude t'lrr.lrh and Mr. tby heard that th line waa blocked aad offered their aorelce. Tny spent mor thaa aa hour late last Blent worfcloc l!k ti Tl-a-day laborers. No further trouble was experi enced today by tb Wlltamctt Valley Soulhera. COWLITZ ItlVril IS HISING Caatlr Rock Krport Two Bad S1I Jra on I load lo Vadcr. CASTLK ROCK. Wash, Doc. SI. (Mr octal.) The loceaeant rains of th past two or thre day bar caused a rapid ris la the Cowlita Itler. and ther ara appreheBslona here of a flo.l sine ther Is- much snow In the mountain and th wind and rala ar warm. Thora I mu-h drift runnlne. which make naelcatloa baiardou. Two bad slide ar reported on th railroad between this city and Vadr. and ther I one la tha cut tbrouea a portion of this city. Trains ar belrve delayed somewhat, but a larea fore of men I at work, and unices there ho aid b washouts also It 1 hoped to ret the tracks clear soon. Woman's Appeal to Got. Wltliycombe Prrrcnt Crime Referred to Klamath , District Attorney, Who Advises Civil Action. HIRT AND WATKK COVKIt HAILS Two Railroad Near Koath Itend Are It lor bed and Mall Icl jcvl. liOtTH PftND. Wsb, Pee. :i 4Sp- laL) Pacific County ba witneasotf ha worst storm la It history. A sal a log blowlnr alnco Hunday aad am and ball bav fallen baaetly. All freicM and paerer STrlc oa th Northera I'aclflo and Milwaukee ailroada between Kouth Bend and Cen. tralla ba been tied Bp. A slide oa the Milwaukee ba tlnd up traffic and oa the Northera Pacific a half mile of the track of the ?oulh Bend branch Bear Willapa has beeo was.led out. No mall left br this mornins and none arrlvad oa cltrcr railroad this afternoon. T.KOMI rontll PL. A XT -VOXKIID aUreaana la DUlrict oa Horn pare, bat Water Are Ileerdias. TarojfA. WtA. l"-. IJ tilrweiat.) -B;'.S Bin Incbe of wster oa th fler and a torrent pouad-ne aealnal It. wu. ih tronlcipal power plant oa Ih Nttaai:y lu-er last aleht pes-ed nruei th most tempestuous period af la history. Ail tho rtvor of tho Puyai:up aad vVhi: River Vallay avstema wr froea 4 l feat abov normal, bat are aow re.re.it n. At Ankara tho Whit River wa t Inc he hleher than al th fetch- at period la Novemr. It baa rearrted dowa thouaaade of crde cf driftwood. Al Aldertoa th water wa feel taat alcht. tha bichest this aoa.ea. bat bad reted almost two feet tbi mora e Ortme has bica water la tb Car. b-sa F.ieer an t J.n'H Fork of tho P-uy-a-.u. bat bob thai would oJotr Columbia Rlaes Sli I ret. VANiX)0KR. Wash, Pee. Si (Special.) The Columbia River made a phenomenal rle of six feel In 31 hours, follow me the heavy rains of two day seo. The river tonleht is covered with driftwood and tha water I unusually muddy. Tb eaue was I yesterday. and today It was S feet above aero, freahet Itrlnss Dowa I -or. ll'HJCIAM. Wash, Dec. ir Grays Harbor's tbreo-day storm baa been fol lowed by a day of fine weather.-and all dancer of serious property damage aa a result of flood water I past. Th bleb water In th various streams only served lo brine down lees lodged on the banka by previous freshets. Rivrr at Salem 11.9. SALKU. Or, Pee. SS. SpclaL In th ! hoars endina at I o'clock this mornine th Willamette River at a- lem rald S.3 feet and now la li t feet above low water mark. A rainfall of .Si of an Inch was recorded during tb same feriod. No raia fell today. BATE RULING OPPOSED TATK omcMU MOTKST ( nr. tat: or ah:. ij- t tljittea t'oeamlsaJoaera . Decide Appeal tr IdlaS Local Baela (aa Be t'oaad. OMAHA. Pee. SI ftllllles commis sioners of several Middle-Western states, la conference here to arrance for concerted artioa to Induce th In terstate Commerce Commission to re consider Its ruling of !cmbr 11. per mitllne railroad, of the stairs affected Id Increase passeneer rates. Issued the following statement at Iho conclusion cf the meeting tonight: ll w. th !! of tk meeting that th decision of tb Interstate Com merce Commission' lo th Western pas seneer advance rate case, la Its gen eral application and the besoa followed by th Commission la reaching Its conclusions, ar rubject to serious leeal oBjectiona. and thai th various states should resist Iho order of th Com mission Increasing passeneer far throughout the West, providing meth od of review tn court alsL" Leeal representative of th railway commission of lb tats afeeted were Instructed to decld on th advisability ef appeal to Ih I'nlt.d Males fuprem Court aad report lo Ih commissions It wa said Informally by commission ers that th state would submit to the tultnc only if II appear that a contest la the courts would bo useless. Iowa. Nebraska. North Wkota. Min nesota aad Kansas wer represented at th meeting. .ALEir. Or, Dec SI. (Special.) Threats against the Ufa of Mrs. Alma Kurl.ne. who was shot and killed last Monday at Dodd Hollow. Klamath County, by A. Krnest Lawrence, wer mad last March by Lawrence, accord ing to Mrs. Lydts. It. Todd, of baJem. Mra. Todd was formerly a resident of Merrill, and a close friend of the slain woman. In a formal affidavit mad today be fore Attoroey-Ueneral Brown. Mrs. Todd sets forio th clrcumstancea con nected with Lawrence' alleced threats acainst Mrs. Kuehne. The affidavit has been sent to LMstrlct Attorney Ire. In. of Klamath County. In an effort to prevent tb tragedy which n said she foresaw would tak place. Mrs. Todd appeared before At lomey-uncral Brown and Uovernof Withycomb November It last and pleaded that ther lay the matter before District Attorney Irwin for action. Al that llmo she .told of the threats msdaa against Mrs. Kuehne. Tb Governor and Attorney-General Immediately com munlcated with th District Attorney to ascertain th facta That official ad vised in reply that tho trouble waa of a civil nature, that Lawrence was ac russd of taking possession of Mri Kuebne's homestead, wher she bub. equently was slain, and that th woman had already flared bar case In the hands of KiamaLb Falls attorneys. Cattlemen Ar Biassed. That cattlemen' adjacent to Klamath Falls ar over-riding th rights of homesteaders of that section. Intimi dating them, cutting their wlr fences and committing other outrage, was the assertion of a Federal official to day, who called upon Attorney-General Brown. It waa tha belief of this official that th Kuehne tragedy was th outgrowth of act of outlawry practiced by certain cattlemen. In ber affidavit Mra Todd says: "I. Ldia It. Todd, being first dulv sworn, depos and ay that I was well acquainted with Alma Kuehne: that I am also acquainted with the defendant. and lived near the homestead of the aid Alma Kuehne. now deceased: that oa or about March. 11S. In company' with said Mra Kuehne. I went from my hous In her company to ber horn stead, a her th defendant waa then living, for the purpose of getting clothing for her.elf; that whil w wer at the residence Lawrence called me out of th boils and said: "'Lydia. I want you to keep that thing away from her. "T answered by saving: 'Haven't you a lot of gall to say that a woman can not com oa her own place? and b said: 'lt Isn't her place, and If sb cornea her aeain I will kill her.' Ha bad reference to Mra, Alma Kuehne.) Official Lear a of Fear. Tetallln Iho difficulties which Mrs. Kuehne waa experiencing In attempting to obtain the prosecution of Lawrence for threatening ber life and taking her homestead. Mrs. Todd last month told officials that sh feared Lawrence wond harm her friend. , That Mrs. Kuehn had received a good offer for th sal of her home stead from Lawrence, but had refused lo accept, and that bis office waa not Interested In It from the standpoint of criminal prosecution of Lawrence as desired by Mrs. Kuehne. was th In formation given "lovernor Withycomb leceinbcr lo by Mr. Irwin. Choose Your Christmas Phonograph From Largest Retail Stock in West! Yictrolas, Columbias, Edison Diamond Disc Special Service for the Last Day Select your machine at Portland's greatest phonograph store. See the three famous makes Victrolas,, Columbia Grafonolas and Edison Diamond Disc, here side by side. Prompt delivery, of all machines, records guaranteed.' Easiest terms no interest or extras. 3 l Victrola IV Outfit $22.50 A wonderful little machine, with the splendid tone qualities of the ' Victrola, Golden oak finish. Plays any Victor or Columbia record. Complete with 20 selections, $22.50. Pay $1 down, 60c weekly. ('fill' - :te OREGON CITY FIRM AGREES Haa ley Pulp & Taper Co. lo Irmll Retention of City I'nrapa Site. OREOOS CITT. Or.. Dec. II. (Spe cial. W. r. Ilawley. the president and general manager of the Ilawley Pulp At I'aper Company, today agreed to permit Oregon City to retain the pres ent site of the city's pumps for a pump ing plant In rase city property on south Main street la sold to the mill for th ait for a new building. The Ilawley company offered to take an option on the clty'a property for :0.0')O and remove the pumps to a con crete building to be erected under th street, but some objection has been raised to thla feature of the option. Mayor-elect Hackett. who at present Is a member of the Council, has Insisted that the pump b left alone and that th paper company build Its mill over th pump, and Mr. Ilawley agreed to thia proposal. T. B. MONTGOMERY IS DEAD III I'rotn Grip, lie Sacrum be. tad. ilenly Co Attack of Apoplexy. Thomas B. Montromery; secretary of IIilLsboro Oarden Tracts, Inc.. dropped dead of apoplexy yesterday at his horn. :s aat Ninth street. North. He bad been III with grip for several days. Mr. Montgomery was born In Scotland years ago. He was manager of th John ler Plow Company In Portland for several years and later conducted a bank at UoMendale. Waah. He waa a member ef th Masonic order, tha Odd fellow and Knights of Pythias. A widow. Mra. Km ma Montgomery, and two sons. Kphralm and Nelson, sur vive. n .-j Victrola, Cabinet and 20' Selections for $39.90 Victrola VI, in beautiful golden oak finish. Gives a full, rich vol ume. With it goes a pretty golden oak cabinet to match, with place for 100 rec ords. Victrola, cabinet and 20 selections, $39.90. 53 down, ?3 monthly. The Marvelous EDISON Diamond Disc $25 Sends It Home Edison's greatest achievement ! It re produces the human voice in exquisite perfection. Diamond needle never re quires changing;. $25 down sends the superb Edison Diamond Disc Machine home for Christ mas. Then $20 month. Laboratory model $250. No interest. Columbia "Favorite1 and 24 Selections -A large - size machine, without record-filing space. A separate cabi net or albums may be used. Finished in mahog any, fumed or golden oak, plays Columbia or Victor Records. Outfit, $62 $5 down and $5 monthly. No interest. $62 EST I&37 VwJ son IHE QUALITY 3TORE OF PORTLAND ... iv. Graphonola $QQ.80 32 Selections 00 11. Your choice of five beautiful woods Cir cassian walnut, golden oak, waxed or ma hogany. Large filing space for records. Machine and 32 selections, S88.80 sm.nn 'JeJ down and $5.00 monthly. Victrola Outfit $116.50 Victrola XI a eautiful ma chine that will bring endless pleasure to the home. F u m e d or golden oak and mahogany finish complete with 40 select ions. $10.00 down, $8.00 monthly. Nezb Victor Book of the Operas, $1 A superb gift for the lover. The latest edition, containing story of all famous operas. Beauti fully bound. Priced at only 1.00. fjjj ' Iw 4M asw V music- D f fIFIH VICTIM IS DEAD ANOTHER. ITALIA BICCIMBS TO DKADLY TRICHINOSIS. raralclaaa Belle Remaining Caaea , Ar Oat f Danger Goveraaseat ' Isaac Irk Warning. The fifth Tlctlm of the trichinosis epldemlo which wept the Italian col ony this month died at the Good Sa maritan Hospital yesterdajr. when bll vlo Cereghlno. a gardener living at (54 tlvlslon street- succumbed. 1'orK sausag In which deadly trichina para sites wer encysted was eaten four weeks ago by Cereghlno. There are four others In Portland suffering from trichinosis. The eases r. nt thousrht by physicians to t serious, and It Is believed that the death yesterday will be the lasi ton w do i.It.n k tha enldemlc which was be gun by the sale of Infected meat by a sausage maker on Union avenue. A Government warning has just been Issued against the consumption of raw pork. This warning points out that Governmental Investigation haa proved, that one out of every 71 hogs is In fected by live trichinae, and one out of It hogs shows the presence of trlch-lnae-lik bodies. There Is no longer microscopical examination of pork In the Government Inspection. , "A practical rule for cooking pork la to cook It until It has Jost Its red color throughout all portions, or 11 a trace of this color is sun present, at least until the fluids of the meat have become more or less Jellied." the re port reads. FOREIGN TRADE IS HUGE YEAR'S KXPORTS AND IMPORTS REACH fOOOOO. result. Assistant District Attorney Col lier did not submit his argument for the state. The Jury had not returned a verdict late last night. Teacher Seeks Old Job. Mrs. Oren R. Richards, formerly Miss Maud 1 Marshs whoso demand for re instatement as a teacher in the schools of Portland with back salary for the time she was excluded from teaching on account of her marriage was sus tained in the Supreme Court Tuesday, intends to present herself for work again when the schools reopen after the Christmas holidays. Under the Supreme Court decision she in entitled to her back salary, and will -accordingly receive 11350 for one year. Members of the School Board and the Superintendent had little comment to make on the subject yesterday, regard ing the matter as finally settled by the action of the Supreme Court. Electricity has been used successfully France for rlpnlTi(?' chew. in Isfrae Woman t rnioa, REX1A NTWfl BfREAl'. Wash. Ingto. !. :2 Through IB efforts of Keprnttlve liawlcy a pension of a month ba haen granted Mrs, May T. Moon, of Eugene, widow of Captaia William a. Moon, of tb Second Oreoa Volunteers, who srv4 wttn distinction In th Philippine. Th (CBstoa U allowed fruia Jua 2. 1H4. STATE PLANS CHRISTMAS Tim, Programmes and Holiday JKn- joynrrnts Being Prrnared. AI.rf. Or, Pec SJ. (Special.) Toletld celebration at th slat Insti tutions promise lo be more thaa usually successful, with Chrlstmaa trees, spe cial programme and other holiday en Jormcnt being prepared. All of th Institution will bav trees decoratd with multi-colored light, and candle and nuts win b distributed In abundance. Por th past few days packages have poured Into th differ ent Institutions from relative of In mate and patients. On' Chrlstmaa day the asual holiday dinners will be served. ftaral Delivery Extended. x ORKf IONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Dec SI. Rural free delivery will b Inaugurated at Republic and Fhelton. Wash- March I: and an addi tional rout will be established at Veattl. Transact ioaa I Half BIIU Mala November Aloae Age Id Arrlvala la Ara MleOOOeMMl. WASHINGTON. Dec SI. Foreign trade of the United States In Novem ber Jumped to the unprecedented total of half a billion dollars. A department of commerce statement issued today shows that Imports as well as exports broke records for the month. A record of 15.000.000 for the last 15' months' exports and Imports wa set. November Imports were f UI.31J.1S9. more by $11,000,000 than the previous November record, made In 112. No vember exports of1 $331.144. 517 were the greatest of any month In the country a history. J ne oesi previous month waa last October, when exports wer I3-..010.JSL Twelve months' Imports to Novem ber 10 aggregated $1.T10.243.2:. against II. ISM 4i.027 for the preceding year. Tb year'a exporta wer $3,437,292, $31 $1,500,000,000 more tiian the pre ceding year, and nearly $1,000,000,000 more than two yeara ago. The great amount of gold pouring Into th United States Is shown in the statement that $41,000,000 in gold ar rived In November. Only $T000.000 reached this country In November. 112. Twelve month' Imports of gold aggre gated $410.io.JT4, compared with $'. 32.033 In 114. Auspland Case With .Tory. The case against Dr. A. A. Auaplund. charged with manslaughter, growing out of an alleged criminal operation, went to th Jury yesterday In Circuit Judge Kavanaugb's court. Counsel for the defense waived ar gument In the case. This was the sur prise of the day In the court. Aa a Are You Giving Your Best to Your Work? Can you do your best if your mind is dulled by auto intoxication r Is it any wonder, that yoxj get "too tired to think" if all the while your blood is bathing every nerve, every brain cell, every muscle fibre with the fermented poisons and wastes of constipation ? The only way to keep your body rid of decaying: waste matter permanently is by bringing about natural, regular action of the intestines. Laxatives, purges, and cathartics bring- temporary relief but they bring also an inevitable reaction which leaves the machinery of evacuation weaker and more dependent upon the repetition of the stimulation. Nuiol, a tasteless, colorless, and odorless mineral oil, is the natural treatment for constipation. It acts by lubricating, not irritating. Physicians everywhere are discarding the use of violent purges in favor of the mineral oil treatment which has the endorsement of the highest medical authorities. Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of " If vour druesist doesn't keep V Nujol, we will send a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75c, money 4 n 11 If it order or 6tamps. if STANDARD OIL COMPANY tNew Jersey Bayonno I New Jersey I 1 1 Jli a awe "J ' ' I a-Nfaafl-4' W : ft ' "i pad hU J .?t 81gg 1 1 (f fTsAT "J fj JataS Nasallfl Af?ftWwl IrTt C'i" ftasasaassar?TaMBss Bvaa asreassana V' - '.'.,.".,-' I.'' .' ' 1 ' - i...i';lewJ ie..i . 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