THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918.
OKI STOPS
i- ASSASSIN'S BULLET
Bolshevik Premier Is Wounded
by M. Dwanitzke.
BULLET STRIKES SHOULDER
Assastia in Custody; CkraJners Rise
.Again Im Revolt; German Sol-
. dicrs Join the Rebels.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. Another at
tempt has beo mads apon the life of
Nikolai Lenine. the Bolshevik Premier,
according- to the Leipzig: Anzelger's
Kiev correspondent.
Lenlne received a bullet in the shoul
der from a revolver in the hands of
M. Dwanitzke, of the information
bureau of the Soviet. Dwanitzke was
arrested.
Ksesajr BosabardsBcat Ceaataat.
The Americans and Russians have
advanced in the direction of TVelsk,
aortheaat of Vologda.
The Bolsbevikl are striving to regain
the positions which were won after
hard-fought atruggles by Americans
and Scotch on September II. Under an
almost constant bombardment for taore
than a we, the allies have repulsed
many infantry - attacks and inflicted
considerable losses.
jnege positions include villages on
apposite sides of the Dvina River, some
of which are on a high bluff at a
strategic bend in the stream.
The Bolsbevikl are now trying: to
spread their propaganda among the
allied troops. Captured trenches and
villages on the Dvina front were full
of proclamations printed in English,
asking the British and Americans not
to fight. The proclamations were
laughed at by the British and Ameri
cans.
with headquarters at Beaverton,
The other appointments follow:
Rata B. Frost. First I.lrntrnant. Compan
A. First Provisional BattaJtsa. Engineers
Arthur W. Footer. Fin Lieutenant. Com
pany B, Ptrst Provisional Battalion. Kn-
stasera; Fraarsi M. Johnston. First Ueu
tenaat aad Adjatant. Eishth tieparata Bat
talias, lafaatry: William V. Bereaa. First
I.leulenaat. Company B. Blchth Heparats
Battalloa. Infaatry: Edsar 1- Parklaa. First
I.lantenant. ComnanT A. Rlshtn HusnvM
Battalion. Infantry: A. F. Setber. First Lleu
tenaat. Medical Corsa. Third Seoarate Bat
talion. Infantry: Hay W. Losan. First Lieu
tenant. Medical Corps. Fourth Separate Bat
talion. Infantry: J. C. Webster. First lieu
tenant. Medical Corns. 8lxtk Seoarate Bat-
taiMw. lafaatry: JUjor Aahtoa. First leu
teaaxit. kledieal Coma. Knlh fmnl.
BattaJioa. Infantry: Kisser H. Smkh. First
Lieutenant. Medtcal Corps. Elsbtb Separate
Battaltan. Infantry: Francis C. Pauley. Bee- I
ond Lieutenant and Supply Officer. Eighth
Separate Battalion, Infantry: William D.
Bell. Secoad Ueatenant. Company B. Third
separate HattaUoo. Infantry: William A.
Duns. Second Lieutenant. Company C.
rourra separate Batta'lon.
APPLE BATE AT LAST 51.10
dU. S. TO EXPEND!
productive capacity of the country and
tne plant s outcome will not start until
1S20. Meanwhile work will proceed
under a previous $45,000,000 appropria
tion. . , 1
Six
Billions. Will Be Added
Outlay, for Army.
A:. '
to
DEFICIENCY BILL REPORTED
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
ACCEPTS FIRST AGREEMENT.
Director of Accounts Prontr Recedes
From Earlier Demand That Price
Fixed Should Be $1.15.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash-
ngton. Oct. 15. The Railroad Admin
stratlon switched back again today
and agreed to the apple freight rate of
i.iv per hundred, as agreed upon sev-
ral days ago by Director of Traffic
Chambers.
After the agreements had been made
nd announced. Chambers said the an-
proval of Director of Accounts Prouty
would De necessary and that Prouty
would approve nothing below $1.15.
After a conference between Senator
Mc.Nary and Chambers and Prouty to
day, the lower rate was formally agreed
upon.
House Expected Today to Pass
Measure 'Which Provides for
Prosecution of War to Victory.
STOCKHOLM. Oct. 1. (By the Asso
elated Press.) Chaotic conditions in
the Ukraine are reported. The populace
has risen and German troops are said
In some instances to have gone over
to the repels.
The spread of the insurrection is
rapid and has taken in tbe entire prov
tare or t'odalla.
Several thousand troops are declared
to have hoisted the red flag near Eka-
terlnoslav and to have killed their of
ficers. They are now marching on
Kharkov to join tne revolutionary sol
diers who hold the town.
A peasant force of 5000 men well
armed with machine guns and cannon
Is moving on Poltava.
The Boshevlk attack on the Erltish
embassy which resulted in the death
of Captain Cromie is described by wit
nesaea who have arrived here ad hav
ing been a "looting expedition." The
red guards had looted wine cellars and
attacked the Embassy while intoxi
cated.
Announcement of the $1.10 rate for
apples from Pacific Northwest points to
markets east of the Rocky Mountains
Is welcome news to the fruit growers.
It is estimated that the aavlng in
freight rates will amount to approxi
mately fSOO.000.
i ne greatest importance is not so
much the actual aavlng in the differ
ence in charges as the fact that It will
admit the fruit into markets that had
been established at great expense and
in which the fruit had become known.
ITALIANS CONTINUE PUSH
Troops Arc Now IT Miles Northwest
of Elhasan, Albania.
ROME. Oct. If. Italian troops ad
vancing In Albania on Monday occupied
Tirana. 17 miles northwest of Elbasan.
the Italian War Office announced to
day.
ROME. Tuesday, Oct 13. The official
statement issued today reads: "There
has been considerable local fighting
from Lake Uarda to the Brenta Valley.
Our artillery has carried out effective
bombardments in the Lagarina Valley
and the Area Valley. Patrol encounters
favorable to us have been fought at
Concealagnl and in the Arsa Valley.
The building was wrecked and " Aslago plateau reconnoiterin
parties entered an enemy advance pos
and returned without loss.
money, clothing and other valuables
were taken.
Seven Hundred Starve Dally,
Starvation continues In Petrograd, rnnC DAY MllfCO DDflTCC
ly these witnesses. Seven hundred I '-"-"-' mri I liuikd
deaths daily are attributed to hunger.
The deplorable rondltiona brought I ImDroicmrnl or -No Chance) in Rail
aoout tn icussia By the red terror of
the rolshevikl were reviewed today
by the party of entente refugees which MARSH FIELD, Or., Oct. IS. (Spe
accompanied .It. H. B. Lockhart. of rial.) Coos Bay business men are no
tne iritin diplomatic service, from I satisfied with-the train service prom
Moscow. Mr. Lockhart and his party Used or suggested by General Passenger
way Schedule Asked.
were released by the Holshevikl in ex
change for M. Litvlnoff. tbe Loh-heviki
representative In London.
Wholesale slaughter or persons
charged with counter revolutionary
plana continues unabated. The red ter
ror had not subsided in the slightest
Agent Scott, of the Southern Pacific,
who on a recent visit here proposed to
run a traiu from here at 11 in the morn
lng and forward another from Portland
at 1 in the morning.
The plan contemplates a branch
service from Eugene and the people
when the party left Russia. Large num- are displeased with the possibility o
bers of persons were being executed
daily on the slightest pretext and un
der the most revolting conditions.
The mania for murder Is so strong
among the Bolshevik officials, the ref
ugees ray. that they even shoot their
delight in forcing condemned men to U T UHAtt I ttt 15 AMtNUfcU
and In shoot-I
o.sing the Coos Bay limited. To fore
stall such a change, business men are
circulating petitions requesting either
the night service desired or retention
of the present schedule.
jump from automobiles
lng them before the eyes of the other
victims.
lXts Official Kxemtlonera.
Many executions take place on the
Hodinka parade grounds. These are in
charge of Lettish troops. The victims
are shot with revolvers and the bodies
fall into open trenches. Wet concrete
immediately is thrown over them so
that it Is impossible for relatives to
identify and claim the bodies. Thera
is much sickness in Moscow as the re
sult of starvation and ili-treatmcnt.
Another party of British refugees
who accompanied Consul Woodhouse
from Petrograd also has arrived here-
They report that IS British were still
in prison there.
ARCHANGEL Tuesday. Oct. 11. (By
the Associated Press.) Allied forces,
including Americans, are engaged In
repulsing heavy Bolsbevikl attacks on
both banks of the Dvina, ISO miles
north of Ketlass.
North Bond Makes Several Changes In
Orpanio Lav.
NORTH BEND. Or, Oct. IS. (Spe
cial. l-s-The special election held here
yesterday for decision on proposed
amendments to the city charter re
sulted in all the amendments being
adopted except the one raising the tax
limit from 10 to 15 mills. Little in
terest was' displayed In the election
and of aproximately 1000 registered
voters in the city less than (0 voted.
J he amendments adt'ted, among
other things, change residence require
merits of officers, repeal obsolete pro
visions tor registration of voters, pro
vide for the nomination of candidates
by petition and require the holding of
city and state elections at the same
time.
LIEUTENANTS ARE NAMED
14 Guard Appointments Are An
nounced by Adjutant-General.
Appointments of 14 Lieutenants In
the Oregon Uuard were announced yes
terday by Adjutant-General Beebe.
Lewis li. Dean is made Major. In com
mand of the Kit Mh Separate Battalion,
T FIFTY! NO
Don't Suffer! Instant Relief
Follows a Rubbing; With Old
St. .Jacobs Liniment.'.
Ptop "dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only: not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment"
right on the "tender spot." and by the
time you say Jack Robinson out comes
the rheumatic pain and distress. "St.
Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain! It ie
a harmless rheumatism liniment which
never disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff
ness from aching Joints, muscles and
bones: stops sciatica, lumbago, back
ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling.
Limber up! Get a small trial bottle
t old-time, honest "'St. Jacobs Lini
ment' from any drug store, and in a
moment you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't sufterl Rub rheu
matism away. Adv.
Children's Coughs
"Bay be checixs and mare serious conditions
. erf tbe throat wilt b often avotded by
prstaptly a'.Ttng the child a dose of safe
WARREN LEWIS IS NAMED
Samuel "Walker Selects Secretary of
Republican State Committee.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. Is. (Special.)
muel A. Walker, chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee,
has announced the appointment of
Warren H. Lewis as secretary.
The new secretary is a local attor
ney. He has been a member of the ex
ecutlve committee of the Young Men's
Republican Club since 1912 and has
likewise served on the executive com
mittee of the Republican County Cen
tral Committee for the last four years,
fie came to Seattle in ISO?.
Mr. Lewis, in ISIS, received the high
est vote accorded any Presidential
Elector on the Republican ticket.
RECALL PETITIONS FILED
Ouster of Coos County Commissioner
Is Sought.
NORTH BEND. Or.. Oct. IS. (Spe
cial.) -Recall petitions containing the
names of more than 2000 taxpayers de
manding the recall of County Commis
sioner Archie Phillips were filed with
the County Clerk at Coquille yesterday.
The petitions followed charges made
several months ago alleging unbusi
nesolike conduct of county affairs and
extravagant expenditure of road funds.
The question of removing Commis
sioner Phillips and selecting a succes
sor will be decided by the voters. of the
county at the general election in No
vember.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. The mili
tary deficiency bill was reported to
the House today by the appropriations
committee and will probably be passed
tomorrow. The bill carries IC345.755,
000 and will bring the total of appro
priations and authorizations for the
year up to. (36.000.000,000.
The bill provides 16.152.062.000 tor
the Army, 1107,217.000 for the Navy
and J70.000.0U0 for family allowances
of soldiers and sailors.
Ceaseless prosecution of the war Is
the underlying thought back of the
bill, said Chairman Shirley in submit
ting his report.
"This is a measure providing for the
prosecution of the war with the utmost
vigor and dispatch," he edited, ."in its
preparation no consideration was
given to recent peace events. .No money
has been denied that is believed neces
sary to carry on the war."
An Army of about 5.000.000 wen,-IS
divisions in France and IS In' training
at home by July 1 next, is what the
new programme calls for. To prepare
and maintain it, the amount now pro
posed is sought in addition to seven
teen and a half billion dollars provided
by the annual Army bill and the forti
fications bill.
Maximum Effsrt Aimed At.
General March, appearing before trae
committee when the bill was drafted.
described it as the "maximum effort
for a definite maximum performance."
Legislative features of the bill in
clude a section authorizing President
Wilson to establish a war salvage com
mission which would recommend to
Congress what disposition shall be
made of property acquired by the Gov
ernment during the war.
The powers of the Shipping Board
would be increased so as to authorize
extension of the facilities of shipyards.
drydocks. marine railways and piere.
Authority is granted, to tne war De
partment to use J2.j0.000 in developing
agricultural activities on land con
trolled by the Army.
More than half of the total amount
carried In the bill is for the Ordnance
Department to permit the ordnance
needs until December 31. 1319. The
new programme calls for lt.buv new
guns for the increased artillery.
Ordnance riant to Expand.
The Neville Island ordnance plant
near I'lllsDurgn ior constructing at,
16 and 18-inch guns will be increased,
so that it will provide for the entire
coaet artillery needs as also a part
of the Navy's demands. The output
of ammunition at the plant will begin
In December next year, with the first
gun being finished early in 1920.
Only on the question of immediate
enlargement plans of the Neville Island
plant did the appropriation committee
take issue with- the War Department,
declared Chairman Shirley. The com
mittee, he said, believed it unwise to
authorise an increased expenditure of
J93.000.000 there because the Army pro
gramme, wjfthout this, will test the
DEFICIENCY BILL IS ITEMIZED
Outlays Apportioned Among Army,
Navy and Departments.
- OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Oct 16. Here are some of the
chief items In the 16.345.000,000 de
ficiency bill laid before the House to
day: For the Army.
Slrnal service of the Army.... J OS. 000.000
Ilvlsion of military aeronautics 60.000.000
Office or Provost Marshal-General,
expenses or selection of
registration 20,000.000
Pay of the Array, mileage and
rommatation of Quarters 779.740.505
.Subsistence of the Army 15S.302.087
mciaeniai expenses, quarter
master eoroa ftlt 070 770
Transportation of the Army... ll.tt46.S17
Clothing and camp and gar-
ison auipaxe 50.13S.433
Horses fur cavalry, artihery and
engineers - L'0,610,331 I
viaier ana sewers at military
posts 1.S80.71:
Construction and reualr of hos
pitals ' 102.210.193
tsarracaa ana quarters, seacoast
post 4,000,004
Fayetteville. N. C a cau tui
tion of artillery range 1,000,006
west Point. Hy.. acauiiltloa of
artillery rauge 1.600.000
Medical and hospital depart
ment O5.000.000
Engineer operations in the field S'-!.250.HMI
Ordnance, stores, ammunition.. 410,8(12. 430
Small arms target practice.... fl9,7R7.fle8
Manufacture of- arms gS.Km.s
Ordnance stores and suDDlias.. 07.000.000
Automatic machine rifles 104,02,000
Armored motorcars i:i4.217.."00
KK-ld art u-r acquisition 1.093.937.80'
Field artillery, ammunition.'... 1.332,4i0.445
r leia amiiery, practice ammu
nition 65.175.01
Seacoast cannon, ammunition.. 0.000,000
Compelling Prices and Terms
Compellinur! If you want a piano or phonograph for Christmas. If you want one before further rise In prices, and 8avo
$93.75 to 1355. The Government's curtailment on material places pianos in class C. We can't get any if classes A and 11
take it all, or nearly all. as recently. You CAN STILI. BUY THIS 475
Total for Army -$6,152,000,000
For the "Smrj.
Field artillery, acquisition, pay
ment of authorisation tn the
fortification act $ 280.0O0.00fl
Armories and arsenals 1.208,000
Chemical warfare service. . .. . . 250,000.000
uutnts on first enlistment IS. 000,000
ura nance and ordnance stores.. ll.iS.VSf'
New batteries for ships 6.52.4fM
Ammunition for vessels 9.230.0O0
Kenerva ordnance supplies 1,000,000
isavai operating Dase. Hampton
KowJb, Va 1.174.000
jvavy yard. Mare Island, Cal... 1.600,000
Ordnance stations, improvement 1,727.000
Train tne camps 28.560.807
Hospital construction 5.200.000
Temporary storage 3,200.000
Total for Kavr S
For War Industries Board $
State Department
Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
Ulitary and naval family allow
ance run a
107.217.778
2,000.000
1.022. 450
7.6S0.0V0
70.000.000
TWO CANDIDATES ARE ILL
Representative Sill Has Bronchitis
and Pneumonia Is Feared.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Judge J. Stanley Webster, can
didate for Congress on the Republican
ticket, ia confined to his rooms at the
Westminster Hotel, Buffering from an
attack of Spanish influenza, and Rep
resentative C. C. Dill lies at St. Luke's
Hospital with bronchitis, which his
physician .fears may develop Into pneu
monia Judge Webster is not seriously ill,
but his condition is such that his physi
cian, has ordered him to bed. He suf
fered an atfcack of Influenza last week,
but his recovery was so rapid that he
made a trip to Seattle to .attend the
State Republican Committee meeting.
He returned Chia morning suffering a
relapse.
Representative Dill's condition Is not
unlike that of his political opponent.
He was sent to St. Luke's this morn
ing. '
25 Cash
I MONTHLY
1918 Model Here for $356.50 m
Let Us Finance Your Piano Purchase -New and Used Pianos
TIME PRICKS VS. CASH PRICKS.
It is a firmly rooted custom' in the piano
trade to charge MORE when a piano is
purchased on the monthly payment plan
than when the payment is made cash
down. In addition to this Increase in price
an additional charge is made in tho form
of Interest at the rate of 6 or 8. Let
us draw an example: Mrs. A. pays that
other store 1475 less 10 for cash; elie,
therefore, pays J427.50 for her piano. ,Mrs.
B. comes along and is made to pay $475
and 6 Interest because she bought on 38
months' time at that other stere. Add this
interest of $44.60 to the $47.50 cash C'.e
count. and Mrs. B. pays $92 more, a pretty
dear rate for her accommodation (?) when
buying on time.
The Schwan Piano Co. demamls the same
price advantages for the purchaser who
buys the piano on the little-a-month plan
as are accorded to the all-cash buyer. If
the buyer cannot pay cash down he gets
his at $475. less 25 for cash, $356.50 piano
for exactly the same amount as the man
who paid cash plus 6 Interest per year
on the amount remaining unpaid, amounts
to $19.07 for two years, and only $29.40 for
36 months' time. In other words, the
Schwan Piano Co. loans him or her the
money with which to pay epot cash for the
piano and charges less than the current
banking rate for the accommodation.
To buy from the Schwan Piano Co. store
is best, for the biryer of modest means can
buy his or her piano just as advantageous
ly as can the man with the ready money.
Cash or time, the price is the eame.
$1100
$450
$1150
$450
$950
$375
$550
$900
$410
Steinway Grand
$50 cash, $1$ m'thly.
Thompson Upright
$50 cash, $8 m'thly
Steger Sons Grand
$50 cash, $25 m'thly
Kimball Upright
$15 cash, $7 monthly.
Steger Player Piano
$50 cash, $15 m'thly.
Bradford Upright
$25 cash, $8 m'thly.
Reed & Sons' Upright
$40 cash, $12.50 m'thly.
Reed & Sons' Player
$50 cash, $20 m'thly.
Kurtzman Upright
$15 cash, $7 m'thly.
$595
$290
$795
$210
$495
$280
$412
$675
$215
$750
$650
$750
$375
$850
$350
$275
$525
$750
$500
Thompson Player
$30 cash, $14 m'thly.
Steger Upright
$50 cash, $14 m'thly.
Thompson Player
$50 cash, $14 monthly.
Elburn Upright
$10 cash, $6 monthly.
Singer Player Piano
$50 cash, $17 monthly
Gardner Co., Square
$10 cash, $5 monthly.
Collard Upright
$10 cash, $5 monthly.
Singer, large Upright
$25 cash. $12 monthly
Weber Player Piano
$25 cash, $10 monthly.
Bennett Upright
$15 cash, $6 monthly.
$485
$468
$465
$195
$562
$65
$65
$395
$345
$210
NEW liny 95.00 in Records aad
prrnnns Have Any One of These
K.l,UKD3 Styles Sent to Hour llome.
$20 ekly 1
0C 1.00
403 Weekly
$47.50 Weekly
Rnnr1 or othor eecurlties taken In part or full payment of Pianos or Flayer Pianos during this sale, as aleo your
j-suuuo old Piano. Organ. Phonograph or citv lot bv our Real Estate nnartmnt
Ot"ffr nilT Pftinn V7 TVT"nl K"a study and compare our quality, prices and terms, as advertised, aad
Vl A- UU1 1 lailU Uy iUdll Ton wm iearn wny we hBTe hundreds of mail-order buyers. OUT-OF-TOWN
BITTERS WE PREPAY AVO MAKE FREE DELIVERY OP PIANO TO YOljR HOME within 200 miles, and the piano
will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount Daid. This virtnallv e-ivos. von t
one-year trial of the piano you order.
Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. s-uaranteo of satlsfarHnn ,
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Saturday evenings.
SPECIAL SALE PLAYER PIANO ROLLS, Sc. 10c, S5c, 30c, 40c, 60c, T5c, 00c, fl.OO, $1.25, ete. '
Manafarrnren
tat Distributors,
111 Fourth Street
at Washington.
Schwan Piano Co.
WARRANTER
BACKED BY
MANY MILLIONS
IN CAPITAL
to a Government sanitarium In New
Mexico in an effort to regain his health.
The body will be brought here for Interment.
Centralis Spldier Passes.
CEXTRALIA, Wash., Oct 16. (Spe
cial.) Word was received here yester
day of the death of Auldron Boren, a
former Centralia Higji School student.
He left here with Company M, 161st In
fantry. The soldier win recently sent
ROBERT D0UGAN IS CALLED
Washington Representative of Cham
ber Enters Training Camp.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Robert Dougan, who has been In charge
of the Washington bureau of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, left tonight
for an officers' training camp. The af
fairs of the bureau will be placed in
the charge of someone temporarily until
the chamber makes permanent arrange
ments. Executive Secretary Dodson, of the
Chamber of Commerce, said last night
that officials of the organization had
been advised that Robert Dougan would
enter an officers' training camp. The
matter of naming his successor In
charge of the Washington bureau will
be for consideration of the new board
of directors, to be elected soon.
32aV
A Great Responsibility.
HTHE responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children
is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies
for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any
injurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been
for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher.
What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their
responsibilities ? To whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter
their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow.
Could each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for
Fletcher's Castoria is prepared : could they read the innumerable testimonials from
grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments
of those who would offer an imitation oor substitute for, tb$ tried and true
Fletcher's-Castoria.
sV 1- "Vf - Y - I ' ' T. Tin stsTi at i T I
FDSO'S
PORTLAND BOY WINS RANK
Carl Huston Advanced to Second
Lieutenant In France.
Mr. ana Mrs. S. B. Huston. C22 Elm
street, received a cable yesterday from
tneir son. b. carl Huston, who has been
attending an officers' training; school
in France, announcing that he had been
commissioned as Second Lieutenant.
Huston is a graduate of Hill Military
Academy and attended the Univer
sity of Oregon. He left for France last
December with a machine gun detach
ment of the Third Oregon.
Children Cry For
. ,-nunl.-.1 PER GEKL
AMablcPrepiwrfioBay
3Jt Tt) no DhJeStov
v ncnaer w n r ,
JfiMTalNoTNARCOTiv
m.
Extracts from
Parents to
Letters by Grateful .
Chas. H. Fletcher.
It was your Castoria that
AosuVls
i i.ftJMfRemedvfcr
'J J - r-,ndnta!Thoci.
facsimile Sina,01
t
G. J. English, of Springfield, Mass., says :
S taved my cniio. .
Mrs. Mary McGinnis, of St Lonis, Mo,,- says: "We have riven oar
baby your Castona ever since sbe was born, and we reccommend it to all '
mothers." -
N. E. Calmes, of Marion, Ky., says : "Yon have the best medicine fa
the world, as I have given yoor Castoria to my babies from first to last."
Mrs. Albert Ugusky, of Lawrencebnrg, Ind., says: "As I have had
your Castoria in use for nearly three years, I am pleased to say it is just
ss represented. My children are both well and happy thanks to Castoria. " '
R.P. Stockton, of New Orleans, La., says: "We began giving your
Castoria to our baby when he was eight days old and have kept it up ever
since, never having had to give any other medicine."
Mrs. Dolph Hombuckle, of Colorado Springs, Colo., says : 'W6 com
menced giving your Castoria to our baby when she was four weeks old.
Bhe is now seven months and weighs 19J pounds. Everyone remarks :
What a healthy looking baby.' We give Castoria credit for it."
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS
the
Signature
How Is Your
; "Gulebra Cut"?
The Panama Canal is a clear passageway
as far as the Culebra Cut. But Gold Hill
has a way of slipping; into the cut. And
until dredges can clear the channel, the industrial
schedule of the world is out of gear.
How about your own canal 1 The intestinal canal
" is a clear passageway as far as the large intestine.
There, if you become constipated, waste matter is
allowed to stagnate. It becomes unnaturally dry and
undergoes abnormal fermentation and putrefaction.
Germ activity is increased. Your whole system is
out of gear. Result, the production of irritating and
poisonous substances, which are absorbed into yourv
blood and carried all over your body, liable to pro
duce disease anywhere. The loneer such stagnation
is allowed to exist, the harder it is to clean out the
canaL 90 of human disease originates in the
"Culebra Cut."
If engineers tried to blast out the slide from
Culebra Cut they would have more slides to cope
with. If you try to blast out accumulated waste from
yeur Culebra Cut with pills, salts or purges, you will
increase your constipation and next time you will
have to take stronger medicine in a larger dose.
You can't dredge ytur canaL
You can clean it out with Nujol.
Nujol softens the mass, and supplies the intestinal
canal with sufficient moisture to replace deficient
mucus. If causes the obstructive waste matter to
pass gently out of your system at a regular hour,
absorbing and removing the poisons as it goes.
Nujol regularity keeps the traffic of your mind and
body operating on schedule.
You admire the Panama Canal system. Why not
safeguard your own? Your druggist has NujoL
Warning:
NUJOL is sold only in sealed bottles bearing the
Nujol Trade Mark Insist on Nujol. You may tufftr
from substitutes. ,
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
50 Broadway, New York
Gadntork.
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
S.JXUI 1. UJ Ik.v . ..