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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAJT, THURSDAY OCTOBER 11. 1917. LANE SAYS NATION SECRETARY OF INTERIOR, WITH MAYOR AND GOVERNOR, PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE UNION DEPOT DURING RECEPTION LAST NIGHT. IS LOYAL TO CORE 4 Secretary of Interior Brings Stirring Message of Faith to Portland. MONEY TO GO INTO BOATS ( 6 - If r V I Fprakcr , Declares American Genius Will Meet Supreme Test in ITsing Inventions by Which War fare ITas Been Changed. SECRETARV I.AMI TO VIEW t . HK.HWAV TODAV.. I Franklin K. Lane. Secretary of J the Interior, last night rapltulat- J 'd, hanpid his plans, remained - I in Portland over night to see the great, scenic Columbia Kiver Hiuhn-ay today and will keep Appointments in Tacoma and Seattle today, "if possible." T After his speech last night Jlr. Lane went to the home of Joseph N. Teal, a personal friend, to see him. later returning to ' his prl- vate rar fnr ttyi nicht w, n-fll breakfast on his ear and at 8:30 o'clock will be taken for a drive over the highway. On this trip Mr. Lane will be accompanied by the reception committee and by John B. Yeon, county roadmaster:- Samuel C. Lancaster, the engineer who lo cated the highway: William P. Woodward. Robert Daugan and E. C. Jackson, personal friends. They probably will return from the highway about noon, but his plans are indefinite as to his de parture from Tortland. onttmi-tl From Flrgt Pag. inventions and that we must show the world now what- we can do with these inventions. Amfrimi Genlns Will Meet Teat.'- "American genius will meet the test," he said. . He told "how the great Liberty air plane motor had been builded in Wash ington after French and English and Italian airplane experts had said that the task of designing and' building H standardized motor in parts, so com pact as to weigh not more than two pounds per horsepower and so standard ized that any part could be replaced by another part from another motor of the same type, was impossible or would take at least one year. "One year! And we hadn't a year! We put the two best motor experts In the United States into a room In the Willard Hotel, told them .w hat we wanted, and those men in one week had drafted the plans for the Liberty motor,"' . said Secrotary Lace. ? 'Motor Built In SO Days.. -""Those plans were sent broadcast to plants through the country, the parts were drawn together as manufactured, and within 30 days that motor was put up and tested in the Bureau of Stand ards at Washington. "When you are asked to buy a lib erty bond if you have a boy in France, or one who is going to l'rance think of the aeroplane. "When yo hear of the capture of a recovered town or village, or of the taking of another Vimy Ridge, think to yourself: 'I bought a 5$00 bond its Trained in my drawing room,' and go before that bond and say, 'I helped to carry Vimy Ridge." "There is no man whose boy goes to the front who does not think it Is his part to help that boy. to help win bat tles, to help win the war. And it's the dollar now. right now, thatis vital. Dollars. Will Make Enemy Yield. "You cannot tell how soon the war wll lbe won," he emphasized, "for you do not know the strength or weakness of internal Germany. "The Germans know that we ht4 a determined people of 100,000.000 popu lation: they know that with our re sources of men, minerals, wool, lumber, wheat, iron, copper, mechanics, inven tions and manhood they know that they must yield to us some time. "Make that time as soon as possible. That's why we are floating liberty bonds." . He spoke of the German government and .its ideal of empire, and of the German people, and of the difference in so many ways between the govern ment and the people. System Being Fought. "We want to say to that government of Germany," said he, "that has brought this curse on the world, that this thing must end, that the system that has brought this thing to pass must end. "For we are fighting no man. We're fighting a system a system that in its nature is antagonistic-, to the system we represent: a system that is based on individual ambition and force, on the ideal of empire, and the imposition of the wills of a few on the many; a system that is incompatible with the ideal of democracy, that makes against the peace of the world we are against That system, we must put down that eysteni, and that is why we are in this war. . All Germans Not Condemned. "I know Germans, individual Ger mans by the hundred," went on the f- Secretary. "I know their many good qualities, - their warmness of heart, their sincere friendship, and I cannot bring myself to feel hostility against these men. "There ie a Germany that I know, and you know, that is a lovable Ger many. A Germany that has given the world poetry, and music, and science, lessons in municipal government; that lias given the world lessons in indus trial efficiency but that is not the Germany we are fighting. "I want that better internal Ger many to come out and show itself. I want It to have the chance to assert it self, and to say 'the day of Napoleons and Caesars has past; we wish to live in peace and harmony with the world and with our brothers.' "When the spirit of this Germany comes to that point, then the United - States will extend its hand and say: 'This is the Germany that we love.' " Secretary Lane spoke briefly abc.it the underlying causes of the war. the intrigues, the terrorism of Germany, which he declared were a constant menace to the free and democratic countries of the world. Effect on Neighbor Noted. "We cannot have a neighbor country written notes like the Zimmerman note to Mexico." he said. "Wc cannot have neutral nations to the south dealt with as Germany dealt . w'-ith Argentine. There was no country V rnore willing to remain neutral than Argentine Republic. Tet German's Minister asks the Swedish Minister to convey messages to Germany which outline a policy of ruthlessness upon the sea against the republic, that of fends the sensibilities of mankind. "How can any such statement as that Germany was friendly, to the United ' wit 3f I.EKT MAYOR BAKKR. (ENTER F RA.XKLIX K. LAAE. IUUHT States be made in the face of the Zim merman note in which Germany, while we were still at peace with her, called upon Mexico as her friend, to invaiV our territory, promising as her reward New. Mexico. Arizona and California: aand attemuting to induce her to in volve Japan with her in war against us? "Can you conceive life for an Amer ican Republic surrounded by terrorism and intrigues like that? Can you con ceive a state of mind in the 20th cen tury that can think in terms of that kind? "These men who run Germany are living in the past. They do not know that the- day of arbitrary might has gone by.'- They do not know that the time of empires and emperors is gone. "We are going to fight this fight until wc have the nations of the world living, together as man to man." PATRIOTIC WEEK HERALDED Governor WJthycombc Urges Oregon .People to Buy JLiberty Bonds. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) Urging every Oregonian to invest in the. liberty loan. Governor Withycombe today proclaimed the week from Octo ber 14 to October 20 as patriotic week. Jils proclamation follows: Whereas. The American people have themselves the task of raising a second lib erty lo&n of from $:i. 000. 0t0. 000 to $.,0O0. 000.00O. Twentieth century war reauirea vat auma of money. Tbe requirements are far he ynnd what the wealthier country can raise i" y iBRniiuii. j no KrrK nations i Duropc have been at war for three years. They have floated loan after loan succesef ully. It Is unthinkable that this country should fall with Itn second - loan six months after the declaration of war; and whereas. Failure to provide the necessary money would mean failure properly to pro vision and equip our troops. An army Insuf ficiently equipped and supplied la led to un availing slaughter. We owe to those who are to do the fightine; to stand behind them: loyally to tive them everything which will add to their efficiency and brine; nearer the day of victory. Let u r.ot fisht this war half-heartedly, with one hand behind our backs. Let us flcht It manfully and In a manner worthy the best traditions of the republic; and Whereas. Oregon's share of the fund re quired Is 1B.5OO.00O to f24.000.000. This Is a sum too large to be raised without the co operation of the whole people. Kvery Ore- Ronian with an income should consider it a duty and a privilege to purchase one or more bonds, in proportion to nls means. The gov ernment a.ka us not to contribute, but to In vest. There is no safer Investment in the world than a loan to the United States: s Now. therefore, by virtue of the authority In me vested as Governor of the State of Oregon. I. James Withycombe. Governor, do hereby proclaim the week of October 14 to 20. 1017. as Patriotic week." Oregon nam thus far responded to every appeal. We have given the flower ot our young man hood. Let us not be a sordid people. Let us not place greater store by our money than by our men. If our people can only be aroused to the necessities of the situation we cannot fail to have the co-operation which will spell success. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the State of Oregon to be hereunto affixed this tenth day of October, A. D. 1017. JAMES WITH1COMBE, Governor. M'MIXXVILXE TAKES $4 0,00 0 Bankers Expect Between $100,000 and $150,000 Subscriptions. McMIXNVILLE, Or., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Purchase of the liberty bonds by McMinnv'ille patrons will be largely in excess of the amount purchased here at the first call. Applications for some substantial blocks have already been signed, and more will be forthcoming. The McMinnvllle National Bank will take $25,000 worth of 'the new issue. The Oregon Fire Relief Association will take $10,000 worth. McMinnville Col lege, which has proved its loyalty by furnishing 41 members of its student body for the service of Uncle Sam, will take $5000 worth. McMinnville bank ers are confident that the new liberty bonds to the amount of $100,000 to $150,000 will be taken here. COLCMBIA HAS PLANS MADE Mayor Morton, of St. Helens, Is Chairman of Speaking Committee. ST. HELEXS. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) The Columbia County liberty loan drive No. 2 will open here next Monday night with a most enthusiastic meet ing, according to plans announced to night by B. C. Morton, Mayor of this city and chairman of Columbia Coun ty's speaking committee, and if all goes as expected from $100,000 to $160,000 worth of bonds will be sold. ".Then will follow meetings in quick succession, at Rainier on Tuesday night and at Clats kanie on Wednesday night. The Columbia County National Bank has offered to lend a.t 6 per cent to anyone desiring to ' purchase liberty bonds any amount of money they wish to invest, the bank holding the bonds as security. 1 H. K. McCormick, manager of the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company and the lumber yard here, has offered to absorb 1 per cent of all bonds purchased by employes under his charge. Several prominent business men have been chosen to make addresses through out the count-, beginning next Monday night. We can deliver green or dry slab wood In any quantity promptly. Albina "uel Co., Broadway 3000, Jilo-Adv. 71 1- r2.i ia'f t ti km v -T- -Trru '-i"(ttr M PLANT PROPOSED PI.I.VKRI7.ED CO A I. WILL KTRR INTO COMPETITION" WITH Fl'EL OIL. American Powdered Cosil Company Han Pnrchaned South Portland Site at Cost of tZ.'.OOO. Pulverized coal that Is lo enter (he market in competition with fuel oil is to be manufactured in largo quanties in Portland as soon as a plant can be built on a South Portland site at the foot of Hamilton avenue, where a syn dicate of investors known as the Amer ican Powdered Coal Company has pur chased two and one-half acres of land from the East Side Construction Com Cany. The consideration is understood to be in the neighborhood of $25.00. Contracts have already been let and construction is under way on a plant which, it is understood, will cost be tween $75,000 and $100,000, including expensive machinery, some of which is no en route to Portland from the East. It is said that the daily output of the plant will be about 500 tons of coal. Slack coal, which is not in. heavy de mand for other purposes. Is to be shipped from mines near Chehalis, It is said, and pulverized at the Portland mllL into fine powder for use in heating and steam pursuits. The site chosen for the new plant is almost directly west of the center of Ross Island and is accessible to the river as welt as to the Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric lines. NOTED DIPLOMAT TO VISIT British Official Has Had Exciting Career at Various Capitals. A notable visitor to Portland this week will bo Thomas B. Hohler, C. B.. C. M. G.. a counsellor of embassy in the British diplomatic service. Mr. Hohler has had a distinguished and adventurous career, having served at Constantinople, Cairo. Petrograd. Tokio and other capitals. He was charge at Adis Ababa when Menellk was Em peror, and life in the Ethiopian, capital was exciting and insecure. Mr. Hohler found himself in not less Interesting conditions in Mexico City, where he was charge almost continu ously from early in 1911 to within a few months ago, when he was attached to the embassy at Washington. He is a companion of the Orders of the Bath and St. Michael and St. George. CAR SHORTAGE IMMINENT Railroad Official Points Out Danger to Farmers Holding Grain. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 10. (Special.) Wheat growers who refuse to sell their grain now are running the risk of a car shortage, which will make it impossible for them to market their product later. This was the statement made today by Waldo G. Paine, vice-president of the Inland Empire Railroad, who is in close touch with the grain and trans portation situation in the Northwest. There Is an abundance of cars available now to move all of the wheat, if farm ers take advantage of it immediately, he said, but how long this supply will last Isp roblematical, in face of the tre mendous demands upon the roads be ing made by the Government. As usual, the bulk of the grain will move to Portla-nd. CANNERY RUNS TWO SHIFTS Sheridan Plant Shipping Two Car loads, Mostly Blackberries Weekly. SHERIDAN, Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) Sheridan's cannery is now running night and day with two shifts of 48 men and women each. Evergreen black berries are coming in at the rate of two tons dally from this section, Tilla mook and Lincoln Counties. Two carloads of canned goods are being shipped each week to Chicago and Oklahoma City. Prunes are coming in at the rate of 700 bushels a day, and tomatoes from 3 Oto 40 bushels dally. This is the first season for the Sheridan cannery. Progress of the War.. AS is customary after the attainment of the objectives of his drives. Field Marshal Haig on Wednesday per mitted the British troops in Flanders to have a breathing spell while consol idating their gains of Tuesday along the Ypreg front. Likewise the French rorces on the British flank were busily engaged in organizing their newly-won positions. A heavy rain fell during the day and no attempts at strong attacks were made by either side, although at va rious points there were small forays in the nature of. line straightening opera tions . by, th.e Eritisb. and French and , s - t --rTintf-f mMf-nniiMK1 inTi rffi tw'i m i frr lr tia;ya,-y fr W COVEKXOR W ITHYCOMBE. weak attempts at counter-offensive bh the part of the Germans. These latter maneuvers ail were repulsed- and the allies held the ground they won in Tuesday's offensive. Along th right bank of the Meilse in the Verdun sector the Hermans north of the Bois Le Chaume, following a vio lent bombardment, attacked the French line and penetrated it at several points but were kept from proceeding further by the fire of General retain s artillery. In the Austro-Italian theater the Austrians attempted to gain ground against the Italians on the Carso pla teau, but In the furious fighting they were wwrsted, suffering heovy casual ties. Along the Bainsiz7.a plateau live ly artillery duels again are in progress. Considerable activity both by the ar tilery and the infantry continues on the Riga front in the North Russia fighting lone. Southeast of the Spitali farm the Germans have violently bom barded Russian positions. ,ln the mid dle sector of this front the duels have reached considerable proportions to the north of Lake Mladziol. Peace Is impossible, according , to a statement of . the Imperial German Chancellor, so long as Germany's an tagonists demand German soil or try to separate the people from their Em peror. The news has leaked out that re cently there was a mutiny on four bat tleships of the German fleet at Wil helmshaven. the capt&in of one of which was thrown overboard and drowned. The sailors later surren dered and a number of them are said to have been shot while others were sentenced to long terms of imprison ment. GERMAN CLASS DWINDLES Fewer TJniversity Students Taking ' German Than Ever Before. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 10. (Special.) While, tne univer sity authorities hold that teaching of German in colleges at this time should be encouraged instead of discouraged, on the ground that the problems of reconstruction following this war are to' fall largely to college trained young men, to whom a knowledge of that language will bo essential, the enroll ment in the German department here shows a big decrease this year. There are only 169 students regis tered in the beginning and advanced German classes, as against 318 last year. MRS. GREGORY SENTENCED Woman Convicted of Mailing Poi soned Candy Gets 8 Months. Eight months in the County Jail was the sentence imposed by Federal Judge Bean yesterday - upon Mrs. . Edna Gregory, of Pendleton, recently found guilty of sending a box of poisoned candy through the United States mails to Miss May Carter, a woman of whom she was Jealous. It was pointed out by the court that only an accident had prevented Mrs. Gregory's act from causing death, but that the circumstance of. the heavy mental strain under which the de fendant had been laboring was taken into consideration in the determination of the sentence. HILLIS FLAYS GERMANS Brooklyn Divine Tells of Horrors Recently Seen in France. BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 10. The Rev. Newell Dwtght Hills, of Brook lyn, spoke at a liberty loan bond rally here today. He retold the horror9 that his trip through France had disclosed and declared that so-called German ef ficiency was a "deliberate, cold, pre cise, scientific policy of German fright fulness." "The German philosophy of militar ism," he said, "has degraded German soldiers and debauched her scholars." E. J. Kraus Back in Corvailis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvailis, Oct.' 10. (Special.) After nearly two years' leave of absence E. J. Kraus,' professor of horticultural research at Oregon Agricultural Col leere. has returned to his work at the college. Professor Kraus passed a short time In the Bureau or Plant in dustry i-n - Florida and- Cuba, experi menting with the mango, and later went to the University of Chicago, where he did graduate work and re ceived a Ph. D. He has been at Cor vailis since 1909. He received the highest mention which the University of Chicago gives. Allied Ambassadors to Meet. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Ambassadors and Ministers to the United States from the 13 nations at war with Germany will be guests' of the Southern Com mercial Congress during its ninth an nual convention hers next week. The diplomatic representatives of Peru and Uruguay have been invited,- ULTRA QUALITY IN PIANO CONSTRUCTION In order to demonstrate to the public beyond all contra diction that the Bush & Lane piano has no superior, we agree to pay $1000 IN GOLD to anyone who can prove that the Bush & Lane piano is not a strictly high-grade and artistic piano, or that there is any piano sold in America today that from a standpoint of workmanship and material (case excepted) costs more money to build than the Bush & Lane piano. This Offer Is Open to All BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPANY We Do as We Advertise-BringThis Ad With You Home of the Famous Cccilian Player Piano GERMANS GOOD WAITERS fCondnurd From First Pane.) Integrity of the territory handed down to us- a. glorious inheritance by our forefathers can never be the object of negotiations or concessions." In the course of his speech, the for eign secretary said: "Gentlemen, a comparatively short time has elapsed since the foreign pol icy of the empire was discussed in de tail In the budget committee. I need therefore make only a kind of epilogue to the statements already made by the Imperial Chancellor and myself. The efforts of the Holy See to bring about an exchange of views between the bell igerents have so far as we are in formed, not yet resulted In any con siderable step forward since the reply by the central powers. No New Spirit Appears. "Although the foreign minister of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, in a speech at - Budapest, pointed out that tbe centrals were prepared in the sense indicated by the papal note to col laborate, not only In the termination of the present conflict, but -in the re construction of a Europe. nearly ruined, there are no signs of a 'new spirit' among our opponents, who are clinging to the time-worn formula of the annihilation of German militarism. The great question prolonging the struggle is not the future of Belgium, but of Alsace-Lorraine. "Great Britain, according to our in formation, has pledged herself to France that she will continue the fight for the conquest of Alsace-Lorraine, both politically and with her arms, so long as France desires to adhere to the programme of regaining those prov inces. This being the actual situation, I think it proper to give a clear and firm statement of our attitude since, curiously enough, there still seems to be a misconception in this respect among our enemies and even among our neutral frien-is." x Further Sacrifice Unnecessary. When it seemed expedient to France to accept the formula "without annexa tions,' " continued the Secretary, "the French resorted to the transparent trick of bashfully covering up with the word 'dlsannexatlon' what is in reality a bare-faced and forceful conquest. The trick is really too clumsy to be worthy of repute. Now. except for France's demand for Alsace-Lorraine, there is absolutely no impediment to peace, no question which could not be solved by negotiations of a settlement in such a way as to render superfluous the fur ther sacrifice of blood. "Our enemies heretofore have been careful not to reveal their real war alms. What they have told the world Is a maximum programme which can only be realized after the complete mil itary defeat of tbe central powers. "Our answer to our opponents' asser tions that they cannot obtain a clear conception of our intentions is our reply to the Pope and the Parlimentary discussion in connection with this. They leave no doubt in the mids of anyone who wishes to understand the essential principles of our peace programme." Wild Scene In Reichstag. LONDON. Oct. 10. A dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam, says that at the conclusion of Admiral von Capelle's statement in the Reichstag on the mutiny in the German navy there were scenes of a most disorderly char acter, the shouts from the other depu ties. being heard loud above the furious interruption of the Socialists. The Centrist member, Herr Trimborn, declared that if three deputies named by Admiral von Capelle had trans gressed the law it would be a question of high treason. The Conservative member, Herr Krelch. said If the three men were guilty their- parliamentary immunity must be rescinded and that they must be prosecuted. "If .tbe chargeL- are true," thl mem ber continued, "the German language contains no word strong enough to brand such action." Charge Ifheld tncronndrd. Herr Kbert. Socialist leader, said the government ought to have considered the effect of such grave charges on do mestic and foreign policies. The ma terial Admiral von Capelle had pro duced, he added, did not Justify the charge against the independent Social ist, and the Chancellor had set one party outside the pale at a moment when a difficult situation necessitated, the utmost unity. "We believe It our duty to fight with all our strength a government which Indulges in such a policy," Herr Kbert concluded. Gustav Streesmann, National Lib eral, urged the necessity of the fullest investigation of the charges against Deputies Haase, Vogtherr and Dltt man, which, he said, had aroused great suspicion as to the action of the inde pendent Socialists. Socialists Are Artlvr. COPENHAGEN. Oct. 10. An un censored report of Monday's debate in the Reichstag shows that the Socialist speakers produced a whole series of instructions from the higher military authorities concerning the "enlighten ment campaign," which were in direct variance to the principle of no politics in the Army and with the general regulations which Lieutcnant-General Von Stein, Prussian war minister, said governed the campaign. It was as serted by the Socialists that the war minister was unable to controvert this testimony. The Socialists also directed attention to the fact that the general order for enlightenment against peace was is sued immediately after the adoption of the Kelchstage peace resolution July 19, showing that the campaign was directed against the Kelchstag ma jority. They brought out also the fact that a conference was called by the war ministry In the middle of August to discuss preventive measures against strikes and that the strike movement of the radical Socialists against the war and food and labor conditions was still a menace. Members of the conference, it was stated, advocated the suspension of the right of assembly under certain circum stances and the putting of the leaders of the workmen into the army in order to cope with strikes. Soldier Anxious for Peace. Heinrich Dove, radical Socllalst, who has returned from the front, reported to the members of the Reich6tag that the soldiers everywhere had expressed the desire that the war spedily be ended. A dispatch from Berlin says a motion made by the Independent Socialists in the Reichstag censuring the govern ment and expressing the view that the treatment of the party's Interpellation concerning propaganda, in the army did not meet with the views of the Reichstag met with defeat, the social democratic parties alone voting for it. BAN JOHNSON VOLUNTEERS President of American League Of fers to Serve in, France. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Ban Johnson, president of the American League and a member of the National Baseball Commission, admitted today that he had volunteered for military service in France. He said he had offered his services to the Government, but in what ca pacity he declined to say, explaining that the offer had not been definitely accepted. EX-OREGON PASTOR DEAD Profcsr-or Crawford Prominent in Educational field Here. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) The )ody of. Trofeeaor Willism J. Crswford. 9 I A Bush & Lane Piano can be purchased for several hun dred dollars less than pianos whose makers claim them as good as a Bush & Lane Piano. We always have several good used Pianos that have been turned in as part pay ment on Bush & Lane Pianos. They can be bought for very little money on terms. Twelfth and Washington Streets who died at Alton. Til., is expected t' reach Salem Saturday, interment to be made at Zena, near here. Professor Crawford was a resident of Oregon lor 10-years. He was born m Illinois In 1S19. graduated from Shurt lel f College in 1S7U. married in 1ST 7. and the same year came to Albany. Or., where he was pastor of the Baptist Church until 18S0. In 1881 he took up duties as Instructor in mathematics at McMinnville College. In 18SS he en tered the service ot the public schols of the state, having been principal at Medford, Albany. Silverton and Salrni. He retired from teaching in 1901, mov ing to his farm in Spring Valley, w hen he remained until four years ago, when he removed to Alton, III. C'ocflil Xot to Be Kxtraytfil. ROME. Tuesday. Oct. 9. After long consideration, the Italian government has decided not to grant the extradi tion of Alfredo Cocohi, who killed Ruth Krueer in New Vork! The name "Bayer" is an additional means of identify ing True Aspirin. Beware of substi tutes and look for "The Bayer Cross Tsar Gaaraatee ! Parity" TABLETS in Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 and 100 CAPSULES in Sealed Packages of 12 and 24 Ths trsde-nsrk "Aspirin" (Res. U. S. Fit. Off.) Is a susnatas that ths moaomesticaridsster of salicylic acid in these tablets is of tbs rcli" bis BNrsr maaafacturm. !i:t!;nttlttiiiiii!iiniiimii!Minfi'MimrnF . . : 3... 4
