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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1916)
TTIE MORNING OREGONTAT?. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1916. 5 GUARDS YAWN AS 12 PRISONERS ESCAPE Mysterious Midnight Tele phone Warning Disregard ed at Kelly Butte. SHERIFF TO TAKE CHARGE refugees Are All Small Men AYJio Work Through 7-Inch Opening After Eluding Xotice and Sawing Out Iron Car. d. Unsuspecting guards, who refused to believe telephone messages warning them of escaping prisoners, soft iron bars and a hacksaw combined to make the escape of 12 convicts from Kelly Butte guardhouse a simple matter Sun day night. Not until the men failed to line up for breakfast yesterday morning at 7:15 would the guards be lieve that any were missing. Sheriff Hurlburfs deputies were still scouring the country in search of the departed prisoners at a late hour last night. The fugitives include no mur derers or "assault and battery" men, but are chiefly petty thieves and bur glars. The prisoners who escaped were all slender men. They had to be. The aperture through which they squeezed after one bar of the jail window had been removed was only seven inches wide. Stout criminals made no attempt to join in the flight. Those who had escaped had been in training for the event on the rockpile for several weeks. A direct result of this wholesale jail delivery is that the quarries at Kelly Butte will be turned over to the super vision of Sheriff Hurlburt today. A special meeting of County Commis sioners is called for 10 o'clock this morning, at which Sheriff Hurlburt will be tendered the responsibility of caring for the rockbreakers. Quarry Goards Blamed, The "break" was due to no lack of vigilance of Sheriff Hurlburt or his men. The three guards who had charge of the 43 men at the quarries were in the employ of the County Com missioners. William A. Eatchel. super intendent of quarries, appointed the guards. A. S. Briggs. J. McCarthy and J. L. Blaker. who were in charge Sun day night. An unusual feature of the jail break was the mysterious warning received by Fortland authorities. About 11 o'clock a stranger, who refused to give his name, telephoned Jailor George Hurlburt at the County Jail. "There are men escaping from Kelly Butte, one at a time, tonight. This Is a straight tip," said the voice. Taking no chances that it was a hoax. Jailer Hurlburt immediately tele phoned to Kelly Butte, and Night Watchman Blaker answered the call. "Nothing to it. Everything's all right here,'" was the reply. Just two hours previous, according to computations made yesterday, the escape had taken place. Two hours later a voice, supposedly the same mysterious speaker's, came over the wire to The Oregonian office with the same information. The rock pile was called immediately. A sleepy voice answered, and declared, with yawning conviction, that everything was peaceful out there and that no Fhortage of prisoners had been no ticed. Corridor In V'sed. In the large stone cellhouse at Kelly Butte heavily barred cells are built in the center of the building, surround ed by a corridor. There is also an inner cell corridor, and the prisoners are not supposed to have the freedom of the outer one except on special oc casions. Sunday night was one of these occasions. Jt had been wash-day and the prisoners had been allowed to put clothing to dry on the steam pipes lining the outer corridor. When the whistle blew for the cell lockup at S o'clock, all the 43 prison ers, minus 12. obediently allowed them selves to be locked up. Not one "peached." The 12 who lagged behind stayed conveniently out of sight until lights were doused, and then, with the aid of a real hacksaw blade in an improvised handle, one of the soft iron bars guard ing the windows of the outer corridor was sawed through and the prisoners wriggled out to freedom. The saw was left behind, as also was a claspknife, the blade of which had been filed to & dagger point. Ten of the escaped convicts were rounty prisoners, two were from the City Jail. They were: Oeorge Wade, Ward Welter, Hans Steinbach. William Culp, John Macklin, Karl A. Ohler, Edgar McDonald, Chester Mainard, Henry Ganns. Edward Hallett, Fred Ptowland and Eugene Wildman. ROSARIAN BAND DELIGHTS Dance Follows Concert at Chamber of Commerce. Joel B. Ettinger, director of the Royal Ttosarian band, scored another triumph for the organization last night at the concert presented at the Chamber of Commerce. The entertainment was of fered for the purpose of arousing in terest in the approaching activities of the Rosarians in the Rose Festival, and the main dining-room of the Chamber, where it was given, was packed with guests. Encore after encore was demanded from the band. H. J. Anderson. H. V. Ijavies. L. H. Hansen and T. W. Zim merman were introduced to the Rosa rians as "the quartet." and sang sev eral selections. Following the concert the floor was cleared for an informal dance. Read The Oresronian classified ads. B g 5 a w s sniimniHtiHiMiinsi Neuralgia ? "First Aid at Home." Neuralgia Pain is mot agoni- J5 zing yet you can itop it instantly 3 by applying Sloan s Liniment. H Think of Sloan's Liniment when- ever you have a pain of any kind. It is a fine Pain Killer. No need to rob it in you just lay it on and tee pain flies away at once, Sloan's 5 Liniment s j . KILLS PAIN H ( "Keep a bottle in your home." j Pries 25c 50c (1.00 JJ 3UOCXXXMJUUtKAJUUUB OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP Registration Books to Be Opened at 17 Places Through the City, With Special Deputy County Clerks in Charge, Through Plan Suggested by Lincoln Republican Club Sheriff Hurlburt Asked to Make Talks Albina Republican Club Meets Tonight Justice Hughes Requests That Name Be Kept Off Ballot. APLAX of the Lincoln Republican Club to place registration books in stores and business houses at 17 places through the city, each book to be In charge of a non-salaried Deputy County Clerk with authority to make registrations, with a view, to making it easier for voters to register and at the same time to relieve con gestion at the registration office in the Courthouse, was approved yesterday by the County Commissioners and County Clerk Coffey. C. A. Johns accompanied a committee from the club which pre sented a petition embodying the plan, and explained what was desired. Mr. Coffey also agreed that if resi dents of districts not represented in the list approved yesterday will Inform him and present the name of a reputa ble citizen who will look after the work without charge, he will be dep utized and registration books will be placed in the community. Here is a list of the places, as ap proved yesterday, where registration books will be opened and voters may register as soon as the persons who have volunteered to handle the regis tration are sworn in as deputies: 1. Meier & Frank Company will place three books and advertise that voters may register there. Mr. Carpenter to be deputized. 2. Bottemiller Furniture Company, 751 Thurman street, near Twenty-third, E. H. Bottemiller to be deputized. 3. Fulton Merchants store, 1241 Mac adam street, William Simon to be depu tized. 4. University Drug Company, 684 Lombard street, A. H. Brown to be deputized. 5. Kenton Mercantile Company, Ken ton, William Berg to be deputized. 6. Vernon Drug Company, Seven teenth and Alberta streets, Charles D. Ray to be deputized. 7. Rose City Pharmacy. 1531 Sandy road, E. G. Thipps to be deputized. 8. Castleman Drug Company, Kill ingsworth and Albina avenue, O. M. Castleman to be deputized. 9. Matthieu Drug Company, Williams avenue and Russell street, P. D. Whetzel to be deputized. 10. Stubbs Grocery, East Twenty eighth and Glisan streets, Charles W. Stubbs to be deputized. 11. Hamilton Furniture Company, East Eightieth and Glisan streets, W. H. Hamilton to be deputized. 12. Simola & Davis Grocery, Sixty second street and Foster road, A. G. Simola to be deputized. 13. Sunnyside Emporium, East Thirty seventh and Belmont streets, Fred Gumbert to be deputized. 14. Beaver Pharmacy. 5G0 Umatilla avenue, Sellwood, P. Livingston to be deputized. 15. Waverly Pharmacy, East Twenty sixth and Clinton streets, H. Dannen mann to be deputized. 16. Lipman, Wolfe & Co., R. C. Dob bin to be deputized. 17. 554 Vista avenue, X. J. Crane to be deputized. Sheriff Hurlburt has been requested to make talks in many localities in the city and county Several women's or ganizations that are standing for law enforcement are anxious to have him tell about what he is doing and what he has already done in this respect. Within the next week Sheriff Hurlburt will probably accept some of these invitations. There are many things he has done In a law enforcement way which have never reached the public. Wallace McCamant is to be the principal speaker at a rally tonight In the Albina branch library. 350 Knott street, under the auspices of the Al bina Republican Club. There will also be short talks by other Republicans and a. musical programme, in which Frank Hennessy and Mrs. Fred Olson and her music class will participate. The rally starts at 8 o'clock. Candidates for the Republican nom ination for Circuit Judge of Depart ments No. 1. No. 3 and No. 5 of the Circuit Court In Multnomah County will be the attraction at a meeting of the Lincoln Republican Club to be held in the assembly hall of the Cen tral Library next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. There will also be a musical programme, to be announced later. Candidates who have so far announced themselves are: Department No. 1 Judge J. P. Kavanaugh. candidate for re-election. Wilson T. Hume and Rob ert ('. Wright; Department No. 3 W. M. Davis, J. E. Magers. Robert Tucker and A. G. Thompson; Department No. 5 Frank S. Grant. Lot P. Keeler. of Portland, who declaration of candidacy for the Re publican nomination for the lower House of the .Legislature was filed In Salem yesterday, is an architect and builder. He is a Spanitfc War veteran, and lias lived in Portland 15 years. Mr. Keeler's slogan is, "Preparedness, and if necessary punch." SALEM, Or., March 27. (Special.) In response to a request received to day from Charles E. Hughes. Justice of the United States Supreme (jourt. Sec retary Of Stat O Olf-ntt f .,,, .,,l he would refuse to accept any petition which might be presented for placing Justice Hughes' name on the Oregon uauoi lor president of the United States. The Secretary declared a few days ago that he would file a pe tition for Mr Hiifrhpn imlouo . i jectlon were mad hv htm tn shoul3 be presented. Noting the Sec retary s statement in The Oregonian Justice Hughes, through his secretary. . Laurence H. Green, has written as fol lows: "A clipping from The Oregonian of March 14. 1916, has been forwarded to Justice Hughes, containing a statement attributed to you, to the effect that unless formal objection be made his name may be placed on the official pri mary ballot on the filing of an existing or contemplated petition for that pur pose. Following action he has taken in similar cases in other states he asks to be informed in case any petition is filed, in order that he may file objec tion at once, as he is entirely opposed to having his name placed on the bal lot. Justice Hughes will be greatly obliged if you will Inform him by tele gram, at his expense, if any petition is filed." SALEM. Or.. March 27. (Special.) "Fair play and friendly co-operation between the public and utility com panies" is the slogan adopted by John P. Rusk, of La Grande, who filed dec laration of candidacy today with the Secretary of State for the Republican nomination for Public Service Commis sioner from the Eastern Oregon dis trict. Mr. Rusk, familiarly known as "Jerry," was Speaker in the lower House of the 1911 Legislature. In his statement to voters Mr. Rusk declares: "I will faithfully devote my best efforts toward maintaining the present high standard of efficiency and fair dealing established and maintained by the present Public Service Commission.- Further I shall do. all In my power to secure a dollar's worth of value for each dollar expended in car rying on the work of such commission." Ira C. Barber, of Willamina, who has filed as a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for Representative in the Legislature from the Thirteenth district, comprising Yamhill County, says he is in favor of conducting the "state's business on business princi ples, strict economy and fairness to all." "I also favor a system of rural cred its, uncompromising economy, fewer laws, and place public interests ahead of politics," he continues. "I shall give my best efforts to lighten the ever increasing burdens of taxation created by clerical misuse, the creation of new offices, commissions and the increase of salaries. The public money should be expended in proportion to increased wealth and actual needs of the public. I am opposed to machine politics and tampering with laws enacted by the people." Robert S. Acheson, of Shedd, is an aspirant for Representative in the lower house of the Legislature from Linn County. He is a Republican and has adopted the slogan: "Economy in appropriations, lower taxes, better pub lic schools, fewer but better laws." For the Democratic nomination for Representative in the Legislature from Washington County William Schul merich. of Hillsboro. filed his declara tion of candidacy today. His state ment reads: "I will carefully scruti nize every bill affecting taxation; will oppose all bonding schemes and special appropriations, except the necessary legislation to carry into effect a care fully prepared rural credit system, of which I am in favor." "Lpwer taxes and fewer laws" is the slogan of Plowden Stott, of Portland, who filed today for the Republican nomination for Representative in the Legislature from Multnomah County. Mr. Stott was a member of the Multno mah delegation in the lower house last year. J. U. Campbell, of Oregon City, and John S. Coke, of Marshtield. Incumbents in the Fifth and Second judicial dis tricts, today filed their declarations for the Republican nomination, respective ly, for Circuit Judge. Faithful dis charge of the duties of the office is promised by both if they are nominated and elected. Additional aspirants for District At torney who have filed . their declara tions are: M. A. Cunning, of Metolius, Republican, Jefferson County; John S. Hodgin, of La Grande, Democrat, Union County, and R. I. Keator. of Pendleton, Republican. Umatilla County. Denton G. Burdick. of Redmond, is a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for Representative in the Legisla ture! from the Twenty-first District, comprising Crook, Grant, Lake and Klamath counties, having filed his dec laration for this office today with the Secretary of State. His statement to voters calls for: "Conservative legis lation, encouraging Investment of capi tal and employment of labor: a proper system of rural credits to include aid for drainage, irrigation and farm loans, to be so regulated and granted as to provide means for the development of agriculture in the state, and furnish immediate help to farmers and settlers now on lands; immediate relief from the tax burden by increase of the amount of taxable property and by economical and efficient administration: legislation facilitating the development of agricultural and mineral resources of the Twenty-first Representative Dis trict; fewer laws, better laws. GATEWAY. Or.. March 27. (Special.) Spring weather in Jefferson County is producing a large crop of candidates for county offices and Gateway is rais ing her share. William Blair, for Coun ty Judge; Leslie H. Friday, County Commissioner; Sidney D. Percival, County Clerk, and the latest addition is Miss Ethel Kfann for County Superin tendent of Schools. This will be Jef ferson County's first election, as the present officials were all appointed. HEfiRY 01ALLEY RISES FISH EXPERT IS CHIEF OF CULTURE DEPARTMENT. Government Official Long Stationed in Northwest Will Go to Wash ington to Stay. OREGON CITY. Or., March 27. (Spe cial.) From laborer to the head of the bureau in 20 years of service is the achievement of Henry O'Malley, whose appointment as chief of the division of fish culture of the Department of Com merce and Labor was made public to day. Mr. O'Malley's appointment was decided on by Secretary Redfield last week. He will succeed R, S. Johnson, who died recently, and will leave In a few days for Washington, D. C, where he will reside. Mr. O'Malley entered the employ of the United States Bureau of Fisheries as a laborer at St. Johnsbury. Vt., near ly 20 years ago, and has occupied all of the subordinate positions leading up to his new position. He was stationed at Leadvtlle, Colo., as a skilled laborer, and was transferred to Baker Lake. Wash., as fish culturalist for four years and was then promoted to superintend ent and served four and one-half years more in Puget Sound waters. He then became superintendent of the Clacka mas. Or., station and years ago was promoted to field superintendent and placed in charge of the work of the bureau, with headquarters at Seattle. He is widely recognized as an author ity on matters pertaining to the propa gation of fish, particularly with Pa cific Coast salmon. Idaho Randier Is Sulfide. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, .Mirth 27. (Special.) W. H. Smith, 30 years old, committed suicide in a rooming-house here today by shooting himself through the head. No cause is known as yet for the deed. He was unmarried and resided with a brother on a homestead near Rogerson, 40 miles south of this city. CHILDREN GO FAR AFIELD Two Found Mile From Homo Hap pily Trundling- Wheelbarrow. After having wandered about 20 blocks, two children. Guard Edward Reed, 3H-year-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reed, 775 Missouri avenue, and his little cousin, Phyllis Palmerton, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Palmerton, 113 East Thirty-fourth street, were picked up on the Broad way bridge last night and taken to the police station by Sergeant Oelsner and Patrolman Sloan. When discovered the children were happily trundling an old wheelbarrow. BALL TAKEN FROM HEAD Kstncada Man, Said to Have At tempted Suicide, Villi Live. C. F. Frazler. a farmer living at Estacada. was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital last night suffering from a bullet wound in the head. Dr. Standford Whiting removed the bullet, which was imbedded behind the man's left ear. He said the injury would not prove serious. Mr. Frazier is said to have shot him self several days ago with a .22-caliber rifle in an attempt to end his life. No reason for the man's act was learned. Read The Oregoiiian classified ads. IDFORD MAY GET RAILROAD TO COAST Special City Election for Bond Issue of $250,000 to Be Asked of Council. MOVE IS POPULAR ONE Proposal Is tp Extend Present Road Owner Agrees to Buy It Back In Five Years for Fall Amount Voted. MEDFORD, Or., March 27. (Special.) At a mass meeting of between 300 and 400 citizens tonight, a. resolution was unanimously adopted requesting the recently appointed railroad com mittee of the Commercial Club to con fer with the City Council and immedi ately arrange for the building of a railroad to the Blue Ledge mine, and the Pacific Coast. Toward this end, the Council will be asked to call a special city election as soon as possible, when the people will vote upon a bond Issue of $250,000. If this bond issue passes, and there is every indication that it will pass with virtually no opposition, the proceeds will be handled by a special Railroad Commission appointed by the City Council. Then, according to the- tentative agreement with S. S: Bullis, owner of the Southern Oregon Traction Com pany, the city will build an extension of the present lino 15 miles to Jackson ville, while Mr. Bullis agrees to buy back this road in five years for the $250,000 the city expends. In this way, it was pointed out by several speakers at tonight's meeting, the city will realize its long-cherished dream of a railroad to the coast, with out paying a cent except for the cost of the special election, but will simply loan its credit to the Southern Oregon Traction Company. Speeches were made by a score of representative busi ness men, bankers, and lawyers, at to night's meeting, -and not a dissenting voice was heard. A. 'J. Barton, of Treka, attended the meeting, and said the people of Sis kiyou County, Cal., were a unit behind Medford in the construction of the railroad, and could be counted upon to give material assistance toward the extension of the railroad from the Blue Ledge to the coast. A meeting will be held in Treka in April, when details of a co-operative plan probably will be worked out. S. S. Bullis said that tremendous acreage of the best pine timber would be tapped by the proposed road, and if the city voted the bond issue a box factory would be established in Rogue River Valley, if he had to build it himself. EUGENE FAVORS BASE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BACKS ASTORIA CAMPAIGN. Word Is Sent to Spokane Preparedness Conference Plans Made to En tertain Portlanders. EUGENE, Or., March 27. (Special.) By unanimous vote, 200 members of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce to night gave approval of the plan to establish a naval base at Astoria for the purpose of protecting the Colum bia River from attack. The motion included the appointnment of a com mittee by the club to raise the sum of $300 for the purpose of assisting the Astoria naval base campaign com mittee. The secretary of the Chamber was authorized to send a telegram to the Northwest preparedness conference, in session at Spokane, notifying that body of the Chamber's action. Attorney J. M. Williams made the address proposing that Eugene assist in the Astoria defense plan. N. C. Grimes, secretary of President Campbell, of the State University, will act as one member of the committee. The others have not yet been named. Trofessor D. W. Morton, of the school of. commerce at the university, an nounced that the Portland Ad Club, 200 strong, would visit Eugene on Friday, May 5, making the trip to this city by special train. The Chamber im mediately outlined plans for the en tertainment of the Ad Club delegation. The guests will be met at the depot and. taken about the city in motor cars, and to the university. The banquet at the Chamber of Commerce will be served. A committee in charge of the recep tion plans was continued and will make the selection of speakers and attend to details. The members are D. W. Mor ton. J. S. Magladry, A. C. Dixon, John Straub and Darwin Yoran. At the annual election of the Cham ber Joseph Koke, of the Yoran & Koke Printing Company, was unanimously chosen president to succeed C. D. Rorer, president of the Bank of Commerce. Frank Jenkins, manager of the Morn ing Register, was elected vice-president, and B. B. Brundage. cashier of the Bank of Commerce, treasurer. WOMAN CHECKS PANIC STIRRING AIRS HOLD AUDIENCE 1 WHEN FILMS CATCH FIRE. Piano Player Sees Flash and, In Spite of Cry of Fire, Baker Patrons ' Stay to Listen. BAKER, Or., March 27. (Special.) Bravely playing stirring airs to hold the attention of the audience In the new Grand Theater last night, Mrs. Maurice Halsh averted a panic, while Fred Small, the operator, fought the flames that were raging in the ma chine booth. As soon as a film caught fire from defective wiring. Small Jumped to the other machine and start ed a fresh reel. . Mrs Haish, wife of one of the pro prietors, saw the flash of the flames on the screen and her playing was so spir ited that the audience calmly listened, even though a man in the rear of the theater cried, 'Fire!" When the blaze became so great that Small could stay with the machine no longer, he Jumped 10 feet to the side walk below, uninjured. The audience then filed out quietly, some remaining to see the blaze from a vantage point. The fire department extinguished the blaze. The loss was $800, covered by insurance. The theater will resume as soon as repairs are made. The state of WRflhlngton produces approxi mately r.r'W'.OOO.000 hoard feet o flogs annu. allv. hut mnaum'S onlv a lltrl ovr 4.."0, iimt.oio hoard ft. The balance Is sent to Oicgou for manufacture. New Victor Records for April Two beautiful numbers by Caruso A dainty minuet by Elman A favorite hymn by McCormack and 67 others including 20 of the best popular song- "hits" 8 lovely instrumental numbers 6 new entrancing: dance records 2 exquisite operatic arias 2 fine orchestral numbers 2 attractive marimba band selections 4 brilliant musical comedy numbers 2 amusing; monologues 4 favorite concert numbers 8 interesting: educational records. Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you a complete descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear. Victors and Victrolas $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine . Co., Camden, N. J. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month Victrola Hi The:instrument-of the world's greatest. artists fjg Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor Nmdlra or Tung a-ton Stylus on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Rec ords cannot be safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. x$ii l$fH SRI SOCIALISTS LOSE VOICE party in oregon has no power to make: nominations. Attorney-General Brown Bases Opinion as to Statns on Results of Last -Representative Vote. SALEM." Or., March 27. (Special.) To nominate candidates for state of fices the Socialist party cannot longer be considered as a political party in Oregon. Attorney-General Brown today advised Secretary of State Olcott. The failure of the Socialists to cast 5 per cent of the total vote for Repre sentative In Congress at the last gen eral election, as required by the statute, has led to this condition. The abstract of votes cast at the last general election also discloses, the Attorney-General points out, that the So cialists cannot be deemed a political party within the statutory definition for the purpose of nominating' members for Congress except In the First Dis trict. This district was the only one where the Socialist vote . for Repre sentative was more than the required 5 per cent of the total vote. The status of the Socialist party In the different counties and other elec toral districts depends upon the record of votes cast by that party In the re spective counties and districts, and the computation will have to be made sepa rately In each case. Under the law, it is pointed out that the Socialists may form a new party wherever it has ceased to exist through a petition signed by 5 per cent of the electprs In the state, district, county or precinct where it is desired that the party be organized. MUD SLIDE COSTS $1200 County Commissioner's Chairman Returns From Inspection. It will cost the County Commission ers about $1200 to clear away the re cent mud slide on the Ltnnton road, near Hoi brook, said W. L. Lightner, chairman of the Board of Commission ers, last night, after returning from a trip of inspection. The mud covers the road for a dis tance of nearly 300 feet and is of an average depth- of five feet. Seventy men are now employed clear ing the tracks of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad below the highway. SCHOOL BOARD WILL MEET Irreducible School Fund Resolution to Be Considered. A special meeting of the Board of Education will be held tomorrow aft ernoon. It is probable that action will be taken on a resolution recommend ing to Congress the enaction of legisla tion that will provide a substantial sum for the irreducible school fund of the state from the proceeds of Oregon & California land grant sales. The School Board wants 40 per cent of the money accruing from these land sales to go into the school fund. That is the proportion asked for in the reso lutions telegraphed to Washington last Saturday by the Chamber of Commerce. Oresron consumes annually over 2.20O.00O cords of fuel wood, which, reduced to board feet amounts to over 1 .105.000. OOP fret. Children Cry for Fletcher's o The Kind You Have Always Sought has borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and. lias been made tinder bis personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but experiments, and endanger tllO lie alt h of Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare poric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither? Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys "Worms and allays Fever ishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep ?b,e Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. Tc.D Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of s7 Gil Use For Over 30 Years THC mntwh coMPinr, kcwvoik em, mm rmm e mm TTP' .Jwiwiwwiwiniwww. u iiiavviOTWWniimman ii mil i i.i ri in mi i i - - ,r -run- rrr r'3