THE SUXDAY OREGONIAN. PORTTLAJTO. SEPTEMBER 6, 1914.
19
SPRINKLITG PLAN
OBVIATES METERS
BRILLIANT GALAXY OF STARS TO BE
HEARD AND SEEN HERE THIS SEASON
Subscribers to Steers-Coman Concerts During Next Few Months to Have Opportunity to Listen to Most Famous
Artists of Old World and New, Madame Olive Fremstad Opening Year Here in October.
PIANOLA
Alternate-Date System Is Said
to Be Safeguard Against
Water Shortage.
PRESTIGE
RESERVOIRS ALWAYS FULL
Even In Prolonged Hot Spell Com
plaints About Low Pressure
Have Been Few Some En
larged Mains Only Xeed.
That regulation of lawn-sprinkling
hours and conditions has solved the
water-shortage problem in Portland
and has eliminated the need for the
universal water meter plan backed by
City Commissioner Daly, has been dem
onstrated this Summer. By the system
of alternate dates for sprinkling, the
heavy Summer evening strain on water
mains has been distributed to such an
extent that, with the exception of a few
small districts, there has been an am
ple water supply all Summer, even on
the hottest days. Complaints about
water shortage or low pressure have
been few this Summer, declares Water
Superintendent Kaiser.
Meters IVow Not Needed.
By the experiment with the alternate
dates it is believed it has been shown
that the installation of meters on all
services is not necessary. Because of
this it is believed no further attempt
will be made to push the universal
meter plan, and the city will be $500,
000 ahead in consequence. The or
dinance providing for the purchase of
5000 meters, which was passed by the
Council last Spring and held up by ref
erendum invoked by protesting property-owners,
is still pending, being one
of the measures listed for the i egular
city election next June. If the voters
uphold this ordinance the City Crmmis
sion will have authority to go ahead
with the general meter programme. If
It is voted down the meter plan will be
discarded.
At the outset Commissioner Daly said
he doubted if the water shortage prob
lem could be solved by regulation. He
agreed, however, in conference with
Mayor Albee and Commissioner Dieck,
who opposed the meter plan, to give
regulation a trial. Alternate-date
sprinkling was decided upon as the
best plan and was enforced.
Complaints Few This Year.
Where there were hundreds of com
plaints in other seasons there have
been few this Summer. Complaints of
low pressure have come only from
Irvington, Albina and Lents. These
districts are at the end of long serv
ice mains and it is said that neither
meters nor regulation could possibly
straighten out all the trouble in these
districts and that enlarged trunk mains
are the only solution. Believing this to
be the case. Commissioner Daly is con
sidering trunk-main extensions. One
to the Albina district has been defin
itely decided upon.
Water Superintendent Kaiser says
this Summer has been ideal for testing
the success of regulation, because of
the extended dry spell, the most severe
In the history of the city. In spite of
this there were comparatively few com
plaints of water shortage, whereas in
other years, with less severe weather,
complaints were numerous.
Alternate sprinkling dates have en
abled residents to keep their lawns in
excellent condition, whereas, it is said,
the water-meter plan would encourage
conservation of water and the conse
quent neglect of lawns because of the
fact that sprinkling would be costly
at meter rates. In spite of the extended
hot spell this Summer an overflow of
water at the reservoirs has been re
ported every day. This is taken to in
dicate that regulation of sprinkling
has solved the problem of curbing
water waste and has made unnecessary
the expenditure of $500,000 for water
meters.
BEAR G0ESAFTER RANGER
Elmer Edwards Compelled to De
fend Himself With Club.
Elmer Edwards, a forest ranger,
while patrolling his district in the
Bull Run reserve Tuesday, encountered
a bear with two cubs. The bear at
once made a dash at the ranger, who
was unarmed, and had to use a club.
He was in Imminent danger until his
dog attacked the bear, which enabled
Edwards to escape. The ranger got
his gun from his cabin, but the bear
bad disappeared on his return.
Allen Johnson, a girl, encountered a
big black bear near Cherryville on tne
Mount Hood road Wednesday, a mile
from the place. The bear raised up,
and the girl ran. The bear did not
foliow.
SALOON LUNCH FIGHT ON
Kcstaurant Proprietors Petition
That Sale Be Prohibited.
The light by restaurant proprietors
to prohibit the sale of food in saloons
began yesterday, when a petition was
tiled with City Auditor Barbur, asking
the Council to prepare and pass an
ordinance against saloon lunches.
They contend that since the Council
passed an ordinance abolishing free
lunches in saloons the saloon people
have established lunch counters and
sell sandwiches anu other food at low
prices. They say that this is unfair to
the restaurant proprietors and is noth
ing more than a means of avoiding the
anti-free lunch ordinance.
Loan Shark" Case Fought.
Deputy District Attorney ilaguire
will appear before Judge Bean in Fed
eral Court tomorrow morning to resist
the Issuance of an injunction sought
by J. Wiesen. proprietor of the State
Security Company, to restrain the Dis
trict Attorney from proceeding with
the prosecution of that concern for de
manding illegal interest In making
loans of money. This was the first
of the "loan shark" cases now pending,
indictments having recently been re
turned by the grand Jury.
County Funds Reported.
Multnomah County had $193,270 on
hand In the general fund and $97,141
in the road fund on September 1, ac
cording to the monthly report of
Auditor Sam" B. Martin. Against these
funds, warrants were outstanding
amounting to $9650.
Mrs. Hirsch's Sister Dies.
News was received yesterday by Mrs.
Edward Hirsch of the death in Los
Angeles of her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Myers, who passed away Friday. Mrs.
Myers was well known in Portland,
where ahe has often visited.
Cevlon in 1912 exported products valued
at $'M.3W.oi0.
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Madame Olive FVemstad the
Who Will Open the Concert
SUBSCRIBERS to the Steers & Co
man concerts of this coming sea
son will have a most brilliant and
varied list of musical celebrities to
enjoy. Many of the most famous art
ists of the old world and the new will
make their first visit to Portland with
in the next few months under this
management. Names that now are sur
rounded with a halo of glory coming
from hearsay and the dictum of great
critics, will soon become familiar
household words in Portland.
Opening the season in October is the
great dramatic soprano, Madame Olive
Fremstad. whose wondertui voice ana
all-compelling magic of personality have
broueht emotional surrender or an un
usual sort from audiences the world
over, when she has appeared in such
roles as Kundry In "Parsifal ana tne
nther Wairnerian heroines, Brunnhllde,
Sleglinde and Elsa; her Tosca also is
regarded as a remarkable revelation of
art and genius.
Two of the newer stars wno are no
... i, e m will r.icit
enrolled on tne scruu ui iwb "...
Portland for the first time together,
offering that delightful combination of
voice and violin which carried this city
by storm last year, when mm
FREE TRADE IS FELT
Vast Importations of Edibles
to Northwest Reported.
OREGON FARMERS SUFFER
Eggs From China, Butter and Beef
From Australia, Bacon and Hogs
From Canada Cut Big Figure
With Removal of Tariff.
Imnortation of eggs to the Pacific
Coast states from China for the first
10 months under the Underwood tarui
bill- aggregated 2,027.450 dozen. Prior
to the enactment of the Underwood bin,
which went into effect October 3. 1913,
a duty of 5 cents a dozen was collected
on all egg Importations to this country
from abroad. Lnder the AQministra
tion's free trade policy eggs are now
admitted free of duty.
These figures are taken from tne or
flcial records in the United States Custom-offices
of the several Pacific Coast
norts and furnish the Oregon poultry-
man an object lesson in free trade that
he will not soon forget.
Of eaual interest to the Oregon dairy
man are the figures gathered from the
same Pacific Coast ports as to the im
VTTAGRAPH, BROADWAY STAB FEATURE AT MAJESTIC THIS WEEK.
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' SCEXK FROM
-CXCLB
agnerian Soprano
Season Here.
Kubelik appeared here together. Alma
Gluck's voice is a lovely coloratura
suprano. which is destined to supplant
Sembrich's in musical history, when
the famous Polish artist has passed
Into the sBade-world. The older and
younger stars are not rivals now, but
warm friends, and Sembrlch has been
coaching Gluck for this series of con
certs. Last June Alma Gluck was mar
ried to the young Russian violinist,
Efrem Zimbalist, whose genius already
has brought the world to his feet. He
has been termed the "poet with the vio
lin," and his presence here in Portland
with Alma Gluck no doubt will be the
signal for an ovation such as greeted
Kubelik last season.
In the opinion of some arch music
lovers, no enjoyment can be greater
than that created by the delicate, en
chanting, subtle beauty of the wood
wind. The temperament and genius
of the French nation in its highest
conception of musical art is evident in
the music of the famous fiautist, Georg
Barrare, whose flute held multitudes
spellbound when he appeared In this
city with Walter Damrosch's orchestra
In 1910. Barrere has associated with I
himself eight other artists under the i
stage name of "The Barrere Ensemble
of Wind Instruments." These have I
portation of butter to the states of
Oregon, Washington and California
from New Zealand. Importations of
butter to the Pacific Coast states by
the New Zealand dairymen for the 10
months ended July 31, last, aggregated
2,783,288 pounds. By the provisions of
the Underwood bill, the duty on butter
was reduced from 6 cents a pound to
2 cents a pound. To this reduction in
the tariff Oregon dairymen say the im
mense importations of this dairy prod
uct are due.
Equally startling are the records on
the importation of fresh beef to the Pa
cific Coast from Canada and Australia
following the removal by the Demo
crats of a duty of 1 cents a pound.
These imports for the 10 months ended
July 31. less than a year of Demo
cratic free trade, aggregated 20,878,166
pounds.
Other products of the farm, of par
ticular concern to the Oregon producer,
are finding their way into the Pacific
Coast states as a result of the tariff
removing Underwood bill. For the 10
months ended July 31, last, 317,747
pounds of ham and bacon were en
tered at the ports of Portland and Se
attle, alone, duty free from Canada.
For the preceding year, when a duty of
4 cents a pound was charged, the total
importation of ham and bacon through
the same ports amounted to only 98
pounds.
For the year ended October 1, 1913,
when a tariff of $1.50 a head was
charged, only 17 head of live hogs
found their way into the ports of Port
land and Seattle from across the Can
adian border, but with this duty wiped
out by the Underwood bill, the impor
tation of live hogs from Canada for the
10 months ended July 31, last, amount
ed to 91,180 head, representing a valu
ation of $1,374,297.
Ever heard of $190 cash buying a
modern mahogany $400 Kimball up
right? You can secure it tomorrow at
Graves Music Co., 151 Fourth St. Adv.
A COMEDY-DRAMA IN THREE PARTS
STEWART A M MR. DONALD HALL.
Madame Alma Gluck. the Young Soprano Who Will
Appear In Joint Recitals With Zlmhallst.
captivated their audiences wherever
they have been heard, their triumphs
being nothing short of sensational.
Their visit to Portland will be one of
the most delightful events of the sea
son. Most modest and unostentatious of
all the pianists, yet possessing a tonal
beauty and magical charm of nuance
that cannot be rivaled by Paderewski,
or De Pachmann, is Lhevinne. So great
is his art that each visit creates new
enthusiasm, and he is more and more
warmly welcomed at every appear
ance. The most exacting connoisseurs
In music pronounce him their favorite
among all pianists, because of a cer
tain ethereal beauty of tone and in
terpretation that he possesses.
Leo Slezak. the dramatic tenor, known
the world over for his splendid voice
and operatic fame, will be heard here
early in 1915, following the advent of
the new year. He is court singer to the
Emperor of Austria, but the latter per
sonage has not much time to devote to
the gentle solace of music fhis season.
Hence no fear is entertained but that
Slezak will obtain his passports. All
the other artists named above, except
Lhevinne, Russian by birth but now a
naturalized American citizen, already
are In this country.
CHURCH TURNS MOB
Saturday Night Throngs Go to
Hear Evangelist.
SABBATH PASSAGES CITED
Rev. Milton H. St. John Argues
That Scripture References Point
to Celebration or Holy Day
on Seventh in Week.
Saturday night crowds of Portland
are not alone gay wanderers on the
incandescent city highways. Sometimes
they turn to business more serious
than parading in the motley throng of
fashions and purposeless pedestrians
and last night was one of the times.
Evangelist Milton H. St. John drew
a large audience to the big tent taber
nacle. Thirteenth and Morrison streets,
and the audience heard the evangelist
talk on "The New Testament Sabbath"
and, doubtless, many who "came to
scoff" remained to hear the sermon
out, if not to pray.
Mr. St. John used Christ's words to
the Pharisees, "In vain do they wor
ship me, teaching for doctrines, the
commandments of men," from Matthew
15: 9. Among other things Mr. St.
John said:
"As believers in the divine inspira
tion of the Scriptures, we affirm that
FEATURING MISS ANITA
J The PIANOLA is rich in associations, honors and achieve
ments. I We do not suggest that you purchase the PIANOLA in prefer
ence to other instruments simply because of its prestige, its dis
tinguished admirers or prominent patrons. But the very reasons
that appeal to these people are the reasons that will appeal to you.
The qualities that have given the PIANOLA world-wide celebrity
are the qualities necessary to make it a satisfactory investment
for you.
n The "WEIGHT OF EVIDENT K." a beautiful descriptive
Pianola catalogue, mailed upon request.
Shemanjllay
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
Morrison
all commandments regulating our
worship must emanate from God to be
of any positive or binding authority:
and all religious rites or customs pre-
scriDea oy cnurcn auiuuiiiy unc,
should not be Inconsistent with any of
.li, a Tnrloori 111.'
tiiw wi.i.i. , r ...... - . .
rnn ta.wh..,. In , . 1 1 - tolrt imnlipq that
doctrines estaDnsnea oy tne cuiniuaiiua
of men result only in vain worship.
Plague Laid on Bible Chances.
"As a great London evangelist once
so truly said of God's commandments,
'There is not a command too many
nor one too few,' we may be assured
that if we do all that God commands,
we shall do well without adding there
to. Indeed, the word of truth declares
in its closing verses, Revelations 22-18,
'If any man shall add unto these things
God shall add unto him the plagues
written in this book; and if any man
shall take away from the words of the
book of thl3 prophecy. God shall take
away his part ou of the book of life."
Let us examine, "thereiore, in tne
light of our text this question of the
Sabbath, as it is set forth in the New
Testament for practically all believers
in the Bible admit that there is but
one weekly Sabbath in the Old Testa
ment, namely, the seventh day Sabbath
of the decalogue.
Old Laws Amplified.
'The New Testament scriptures do
not pretend to be a new setting forth
of law or doctrine, but rather an am
plification of the laws and doctrines
announced in the Old, as is clearly seen
in Christ's sermon on the mount, in
which he quotes from laws given in
the Old Testament, and teaches their
true spiritual meaning.
Tn this same sermon, .Mattnew i:ll
to 19, Christ very clearly sets forth his
attitude toward the law and the
prophets by saying, 'Think not that I
am come to destroy the law, or the
prophets: I am not come to destroy, but
to fulfill. For verily L say unto you,
till heaven and earth pass one Jot or
one tittle shall in no wise pass from the
law till all be fulfiled."
Laws Not Meant to Abolish.
'Now. to fulfill a law one does not
destroy or abolish It, but rather ac
knowledges his obligation to obey the
law. How absurd It would be for one
to take the position that by fulfilling
or obeying the laws of the State of
Oregon, he thereby abolished our laws.
This being true, we may be assured
that the great moral law which Web
ster defines as 'summing up man's
duty to his Creator and to his fellow
men.' which law is summarily con
tained in the 10 commandments law.
spoken and written by God on Mount
Sinai, is binding in the Christian dis
pensation as well as in the Jewish.
"Indeed, the psalmist aeciares mat
All his (God's) commandments are
sure. They stand fast forever and
ever and are done in truth and upright
ness.' The only commandment that
can be found in the Bible for the keep
ing of a weekly Sabbath is found In
the heart of this great law.
Valid Changes Would Come of God.
"It is a universally accepted point of
law that the same authority that makes
a law must authorize any change of
that law, for such change to be valid.
Therefore, In order to set aside the
Sabbath of the fourth precept of the
everlasting ten, we must find some
scriptural authority for such change,
and if none is found, the true follower
of the word will not recognize such a
change as right or valid. We examine
the new Testament in vain for any
scripture authorizing a change of the
Sabbath from the seventh to the first
day. Indeed, the New Testament 59
times mentions the Sabbath, referring
evidently to the Sabbath of the Old
Testament, or the seventh day ob
served by the Jews, and everywhere
speaks of It as a day of worship and
rest.
Sabbath Acts Recalled.
"How eloquent is this text, as show
ing the custom of Him who is our great
example and in whose steps we are to
follow. Again notice the custom of the
apostle Paul in this particular. Acts
17:2: 'And Paul, as his manner was.
went- in unto them, and three sabbath
days reasoned with them out of the
Scriptures.'
"As against the 59 references to the
Sabbath in the New Testanfent let us
notice the eight references to the first
day of the week in the following texts:
Matthew 28:1, Mark 16:2 and 9, Luke
24:1, John 20:1 and 19, Acts 20:7 and
1 Corinthians 16:2, and bear in mind
that these are the only texts in the
New Testament where the first day of
the week, is even mentioned, and not
in one of these is the first day of the
week spoken of as a holy day or a day
of worship or even a day of rest.
Writers Knew of No Alteration.
"On the other hand, note that In the
first three texts the Sabbath is men
tioned as the day before the first day
of the week, as it has ever been since
the making of the Sabbath memorial. It
must be evident therefore that the
writers of the New Testament knew
nothing of a change of the Sabbath
from the seventh to the first day. In
deed in the fourth chapter of Hebrews
we find an evident allusion to the
great Sabbath commandment, Hebrews
4: 3 and 4, also verse 9. The reason
that we find the majority of the
Christian people of the world worship
ing Upon the first day of the week in
stead of the seventh will be explained
in our study Sunday night, in which
we will take up the subject, "Who
Changed the Sabbath'"
i 1 1 ii i rvuina;
M
Street at Sixth, Opposite
OLD TACTICS USED
German Strategy Today Com
pared With Justinian's Policy.
KAISER'S STAKE GREATER
Roman Emperor N'eglects Home
Country to Conquer Other Na
tions, but Giant Industries May
Be Wrecked by Russia.
The reported determination of the
Germans to press their campaign in
Belgium and France to a definite Issue,
even if the Russian army overruns East
Prussia, and perhaps takes Berlin itself,
is in accord with the principles of
grand strategy and statecraft which
have Influenced other great empires
when attacked by several enemies at
once. Probably the most striking in
stance is to be found in the history of
the Roman empire in the reign of Jus
tinian. .
When this Prince came to the throne
his dominions were limited to Egypt,
Syria, Asia Minor, and most of the
Balkan Peninsula. Africa, Spain, Italy,
ft i ui and other Western territories had
been overrun by the German barbarians
in the previous century, ana it was trie
fixed determination of the Imperialist
party at Constantinople, then the capi
tal of the empire, to reconquer them in
the course of time. But as a hindrance
to this scheme there were constant in
cursions of Slavs and Huns from the
neighborhood of the Danube; and, more
serious still, a dragging war with the
great Persian Empire on the Eastern
frontier.
Offensive Tactics Pursued.
When Justinian had established his
power, after repressing a revolt in Con
stantinople in 5S2, he managed to con
clude a peace with Persia, as a pre
liminary to the intended expeditions
against the former Western possessions
of the empire. Profiting by this, he
sent his General, Belisarius, against
Africa in the next year, and managed
to conquer that region and also part
of Spain. The Persians, however, be
came alarmed at the growth of the
Roman power and renewed the war.
Justinian had not the strength to fight
on two sides at once, and he now had
the choice of abandoning his plans for
the conquest of Italy, or leaving the
eastern half of his empire to be over
run by the Persians.
Like the German staff of today. Jus
tinian's counselors decided that It
would be best to go ahead and pursue
an aggressive policy. So in 635 an
army was dispatched against Italy, and
after a war lasting with intervals of
peace for nearly 17 years the peninsula
was conquered and restored to the Ro
man empire. Moreover, the strong Os
trogothic kingdom that threatened
Rome's northwestern frontier was now
wiped out. But meanwhile, the Huns
and Slavs had ravaged Greece, Mace
donia and Thrace up to the walls of
Constantinople: and the Persian King
Khosru had overrun all of Syria, and
burned and pillaged Antloch, the third
largest city In the empire.
Roman Plan Succeeded.
The Roman plan, similar to that
which the Germans seem to be carrying
out today, was technically successful.
They won back most of the lands along
the western Mediterranean, and lost
nothing permanently in the East; for
the Slavs and Huns were only mar
auders, and the Persians were unable
in a long and desultory war mat ioi
Iowed, to hold the territories that they
had overrun. The material loss suf
fered by the Roman empire wa, how
ever, so great that it may be doubted
whether it paid to leave some of its
most prosperous territories in hostile
hands for so many years; ana snouia
the Russians do much damage to the
industrial plants of Germany In their
Invasion the government of William II
may find that their freedom to strike
at Paris has been purchased at too
heavy a cost.
Another somewhat similar Instance
occurred in the Roman empire about
a century later. The Emperor Herac
lius ascended the throne in 610. and
at once Inherited a war with Persia
which had been going on for some
years with continued disaster to the
Romans. In his early years the de
feats continued; Syria. Egypt, and all
Asia Minor were held by the enemy,
the true cross was carried off from
Jerusalem tq the Persian capital, and
the Roman Empire seemed on the
point of destruction. On the European
slide the Avars were overrunning the
Balkan peninsula and Greece, so that
almost the oniv Roman territory left
free and unravaged was the distant
province of Africa and the region im
mediately around Constantinople. Even
here there was danger from a Persian
fortress at Chalcedon, Immediately
across the Bosporus from the Roman
capital.
Heracllus, however, had the command
& Co.
M .vsor.AH
Postoffice
of the sea. Hence he left a garrison IB
Constantinople and moved his field
army to the neighborhood of Beirut,
landing there and marching across Ar
menia. This alarmed the Persians, and
In 626 they formed an alliance with the
Avars and Jointly besieged Constanti
nople. Had they succeeded In taking
the capital the Roman Empire would
have come to an end at once, but
Heracllus took the chance. Leaving
the walls scantily manned, he once
more transported his field army across
the sea and landed in Syria. Here he
began a series of brilliant campaigns
which ultimately resulted In the recall
of the Persian army, which was still
unsuccessfully besieging Constantino
ple. It was beaten, the Persian capital
was besieged, and at length the Ro
mans concluded a favorable peace. The
apparently hopeless sltuutlon had been
saved by the desperate nerve of Her
acllus, no less than by his military
skill.
It may be added that the problem or
the Roman Empire was in one respect
radically different from that of tha
Germans, since the early empire was a
group of provinces which had no great
bond of union, and depended entirely
on the capital, Constantinople. If thst
had fallen at any time the empire
could hardly have survived; so that
the risk run by Justinian, and moto
particularly by Heracllus, was a pe
culiarly desperate one.
It " .is during this same war against
tne I'ersians anu avuiw uiri noi i
acllus checked the advance of the I
Avars by settling a barhirous Slavlo I I
nation across their line of march. The J I
nation 111 quepnuu wia inn oui ui, wiiu i
thus made their first appearance in the
international politics of Europe.
FILM H0USES CAUTIONED
Mayor Asks Theaters lo Aid In Pre
venting Racial Disorder.
Co-operation of managers of motion
picture film exchanges in the move
ment started by the National Board of
Censorship to preserve the neutrality
of the United States and to protect
against troubles In theaters by dis
playing captions before runs of war
pictures asking the audience not to
make any demonstration Is asked by
Mayor Albee In letters sent to the film
exchange managers yesterday. Ha
says the suggestion of the National
Board Is exceptionally good and should
be followed.
The National Board suggestions,
which are Indorsed by Mayor Albee.
read as follows:
"When you are producing pictures
containing war scenes, please precede
the actual pictures with about five feet
of caption asking the audience kindly
to refrain from any expressions t
partisanship as the pictures are shown.
You will strengthen such an announce
ment materially by adding that this
request is directly In line with the
policy of President Wilson.
"We further suggest that scenes
which would tend to arouso race hatred
because of their realism and horrible
detail be treated In a restrained man
ner." SORE ERUPTION ALL
Started with Blisters. Itched Si
Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticun
Soap and Ointment. In Threi
Weeks Was All Healed.
Route No. 3. Box 07, Utile Falls. Minn
"Our little boy wm taken sick with
ferer and aflor the fever he broke out wit I
a tore eruption all over bti
body. We could get noth
ing to help him. The eores
were large and red and
bleeding. They started
with blisters as If he wert
burned and when they broke
they would bleed and they
Itched so that be could not
sleep for some time. We
bad him all tied up with bandages and then
we had to soak them off every day.
' We bought a cake of Cutlcur Soap and
a box of CuUrura Ointment which coon gave
him relief. We used the Cutlcura Soap to
wash him with and used the Ointment
afterwards and in about two weeks he was
able to sit up. Now he Is as well as ran be
for In three weeks he was all healed by the
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment." (Signed)
George Woltera, Jan. 39. 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
For red. rough, chapped and bleeding
hands, Itching, burning palms, and puinful
finger-ends with shapeless nails, a one-nlxht
Cutlcura treatment works wonders. Soak
bands, on retiring, tn hot water and Cutlcura
Soap. Dry. anoint with Cutlcura Ointment
and wear soft bandages or old. loose glove
during the night. Although Cutlcura Soap
(39c. and Cutlcura Ointment roOc) are
old by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will
be sent free uixm rciuest. Address post
card. "CuUcura. Dent. T, Boston.".
OVER CHILD'S BODY