f
THE MORNING OTtEGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914.
THEFT OF $250,000
IN JEWELS SOLVED
Five Highly-Trained Thieves,
Including Woman "Spotter
Under Surveillance.
SOME OF BOOTY IS FOUND
Robbery of Mrs. Hanan's Home in
Xarragausett Pier Laid to Inter
national Band Two Xow on
Way to South America.
NEW YORK, March 12. (Special.)
The mystery surrounding-the theft of
Jewels worth $250,000 from Mrs. John
H. Ilanan in her home in Narragansett
Pier last July will probably be cleared
up in the next week or so. Jewelry
amounting to about J65.000 already has
been discovered in certain jewelry
houses in Amsterdam and Paris and
clews to a gang of five persons, in
cluding one woman, have been ob
tained by detectives who have been at
work on the case for months.
From information . that has been
gathered by agents of a detective
bureau it seems the burglary was
committed by a band of international
thieves. Members of the bang are
highly trained, t splendidly educated,
and thus able to carry on their illicit
trade in many countries. Three of the
gang, including a stylishly-dressed
woman, who acted as "a spotter of
Jewelry" for the gang, are now in
France, and are. under surveillance.
Two of . the men recently sailed for
South America and are supposed to be
carrying with them part of their loot,
which they expect to dispose of there.
At about the same time that Mrs.
Hanan was robbed of her jewels Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey, who was Mary
Harriman, lost jewels worth about
$100,000 from her home in Newport.
It is regarded as likely the same band
Is responsible for that burglary.
SPEAKER FAVORS TOLLS
W. D. WHEELWRIGHT UPHOLDS THE
PROPOSED REPEAL.
Lumber Exporter Tells Progressive
Business Men's Clnb World Is
1 Against Canal Act.
William D. Wheelwright, president of
the Pacific Export Lumber Company,
told the members of the Progressive
Business Men's Club at the weekly
luncheon at the Multnomah yesterday
why he thought the section of the Pan
ama Canal act passed in August, 1912,
exempting American bottoms plying in
the coastwise trade from paying toll,
should be repealed by Congress.
Mr. Wheelwright summed up his po
sition in the matter in these words:
"Why antagonize Great Britain by do
ing what we promised not to do, in the
terms of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty?
All the nations of the world agree with
her on the point of exempting no ves
sels, under whatever flag they sail,
from paying canal tolls. Even the
American Nation partially favors the
repeal of the exemption clause. Only a
few of those directly interested in the
coastwise trade monopoly favor the ex
emption from tolls.
"Is there any alternative when the
whole world is against us and the ques
tion is not even debated outside of the
United States? The clause in the Hay
Pauncefote treaty covering the matter
says 'The canal shall be open to all Na
tions on equal terms to all and there
shall be no discrimination.' The word
ing is not 'all other Nations. as some
have tried to construe it. Great Britain
would never have signed such a treaty
if that word 'other' had been inserted
in the clause.
"Again, if the United States Govern
ment shall exempt coastwise ships it
might as well exempt all ships flying
the American flag. It is the foreign
going ships that should be protected, if
any, not those which are protected by
an enormous monopoly.
Next Thursday the other side of the
question will be discussed by B. F. Ir
vine. O. C. Leiter will be chairman of
the day.
The following were proposed as new
members of the club: C. J. Little, Clay
ton' Wentz, Louis L. Bruce, William H.
West, Dr. George Earle Hinton and
Roscoe Howard.
LESS NOISE IS NEW ORDER
Xortliern Pacific Tells Trainmen to
" Respect Rights of Settlers.
, "Cut out the noise" is the order that
has come forth from the general of
fices of the Northern Pacific back in
St.- Paul and hereafter every man em
ployed by the operating department
will try to comply with the order.
Unnecessary ringing of bells, useless
blowing of whistles and superfluous
exhaust of steam are among some of
the particular evils against which the
new edict applies.
This action is in response to fre
quent complaints xrom persons living
along the railroad right of way. The
Northern Pacific is the first Western
Toad that has made organized effort
to eliminate the surplus of objection
able sounds.
MANY VOLUNTEER IN .WAR
tContlnued Prom First Paue.)
vote on the question. The vote can
be taken at the next regular city elec
tion. No extra expense will be necessary.
It was the sentiment of the meeting
that no special election be hekk If a
special election is called the responsi
billty will be with the city authorities
not with the opponents of the meters.
Mr. Conway read extensively from
current reports of the water bureau
to ' prove that meters now are abso
lutely unnecessary. He showed by
these reports that the present water
supply would serve a city three times
as large as Portland and that the per
capita consumption of water instead of
reducing the cost a patron will in
crease it
He quoted from figures of the reports
to show that the city water depart
ment now is making a profit of 32 per
cent of the gross proceeds of the city
water department.
In a concrete application of the
Water Bureau'6 figures he pointed out
that 24 cents of the 75 cents paid by
the ordinary consumer could be re
bated without affecting the efficiency
of the service. But if meters are in
stalled thjis potential rebate will be
reduced to 15 cents.
"Meters will cost every water con
sumer in Portland at least 9 cents a
month," he explained.
The same ratio of cost will be ap
portioned against those whose water
bills are in excess of 75 cents a month,
he pointed out. '
Crowd Cheers Referendum.
Whitney L. Boise, who has been one
of the leaders in opposition to meters,
made a forceful argument at the con
elusion of which the crowd stood up
and gave three ringing cheers in sup
port of the referendum. .
Mr. Boise explained that the at
tempted repudiation of several of the
signatures to the call for the meeting
was entirely unfounded and wholly un
justified.
He read letters from G. J. Kaufmann,
manager of the Portland Hotel, and
Roy O. Yates, president of the Mult
nomah Hotel, showing that the pur
ported repudiations of these men were
secured under pretenses that they did
not understand.
"I did authorize you to use my name
in calling a mass meeting. .1 am on-
posed to heavy taxation and waste of
public funds," wrote Mr. Kauimann.
Mr. Yates gave substantially the same
testimony.
APPLE SALES ARE TOPIC
HOOD RIVER ASSOCIATION TO
HEAR HISTORY OF CAMPAIGN.
Meeting Tomorrow Will Be Preliminary
to Elections and Contract for
1014 Product.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 12. (Spe
cial.) Jockeying for a start in the
marketing of the present year's apple
crop, which will be the largest in the
history of the fruit-producing com
munity, according toresent estimates,
the Apple-Growers' Association, the
local affiliation of the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors, will . hold a mem
bers" meeting here Saturday, when the
officers of the organization, which has
marketed the greater portion of the
valley apples during the past year, will
explain the details of methods used.
The Apple-Growers' Association, an
amalgamation of the four shipping
agencies that had formerly operated
here, the Davidson Fruit Company, the
Apple-Growers' Union, the National
Apple Company and the Hood River
Apple & Storage Company, was or
ganized last year and controls prac
tically all of the storage-houses of
the community, having a capacity of
about 500,000 boxes. According to
present plans the amalgamation of the
different agencies will be continued,
and Saturday's meeting has been called
for the purpose of informing growers
on different points of marketing before
the regular annual meetings in April,
when officers and directors of the dif
ferent concerns and the amalgamated
agency will be elected for the ensuing
;ar.
Bids are being made for the handling
of next year's apple crop by the North
western Fruit Exchange, which has a
local affiliation and which marketed
a block of local fruit last year.
FOE CHAMPIONS MURPHY
LITTLETON RAPS CLUB FOR EX
PELLING TAMMANY CHIEF.
President O'Dwyer Replies 15 of 63
Will Be Reinstated, but Mr. .Mur
phy Is Not Acceptable,
NEW YORK. March 12. The action
of the Board of Governors of the Na
tional Democratic Club In dronnine-
Charles F. Murphy and other Tammany
men irom memoersnip was criticised
today by ex-Representative Littleton
in a letter to the president of the club.
Mr. Littleton is himself a Democrat.
"I have disagreed with Tammanv
Hall from the beginning," read the let
ter, "and I disagree with it now. but
would never regard delinouencv in
club dues as a sufficient offense to put
it on trial, l do not approve of your
action in expelling Mr. Murphy and
omers. ir you wish to fight hard and
fight fair, this will insure respect for
your cause."
In answer to this letter and others
from the 65 who were dropped from
membership, Judge Edward F. O'Dwyer,
president of the club, replied that any
member who is delinquent in his dues
is automatically dropped from mem
bership, and that reinstatement is at
the discretion of the board of gov
ernors.
"So far," Judge O'Dwyer said. "15 of
the 65 have applied and will be rein
stated. But Mr. Murphy and Foley.
Plunkitt, Darlington, Gaffney and Sle
gel will not be accepted."
The Siegel referred to is Henry Sie-
gel, the indicted broker. Foley, Plun
kitt, Darlington and Gaffney are mem
bers of Tammany Hall.
JAPANESE JOIN ADVENTISTS
Orientals of Oakland, Cal., Found
Church of Seventh-Day Sect.
OAKLAND, Cal., March 12. The
first Japanese Seventh-Dt.y Adventlst
Church in North America was organ
ized recently in Oakland. This Infor
mation was given to the delegates at
tending the biennial convention of the
Pacific Union Conference of Seventh
Day Adventlsts by E. W. Farnsworth,
president of the California Coast Con
ference, as a part of his report of what
has been accomplished in the past two
years.
The new Japanese church was or
ganized with a membership of 11. It
has a regularly ordain'ed Japanese el
der in charge, with a full complement
of elders, deacons and other church
officials.
EAST SIDERS TO CANVASS
Assistance for Rose Festival Will Be
Planned Tonight.
M. B. McFaul, president of the East
Side Business Men s Club, has called a
special meeting of the members of this
club and representatives from all other
clubs interested in the Rose Festival
tonight at the club quarters in the Ho
tel Clifford, to arrange a canvass next
Monday for funds for the Festival.
The Greater East Side Club meeting
will be held tonight and representa
tives from all East Side clubs have been
invited to attend. Out of this joint
meeting Mr. McFaul will appoint a
large committee.
Hank Organization Approved.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 12. The Treasury De
partment today approved the appli
cation of Leroy D. Walker, H. B. Evans,
L. M. Meeker, W. H. Blair and L. A.
Brandes to organize the First National
Bank of Canby, Or., with a capital of
25.00i. This Institution will super
sede the commercial department of the
Canby Bank & Trust Company.
The smoke nuisance costs the American
people nearly JoO.yOO.OOO every .year, .
Y.M. C A. IS READY
Membership Campaign Out
lined by 200 at Banquet.
INCREASE OF 1000 IS HOPE
Competing Forces Highly Enthusi
astic and Eager to Begin Con-,
test Benefits Derived From
Organization Are Told.
Enthusiasm was at high pitch in the
auditorium of the Portland Young
Men's Christian Association last night
when 200 men met at dinner and out
lined the big membership campaign
that is to to held next week. The meet
ing developed into a spirited rally in
which the men not only pledged them
selves to put in a week of hard work
in behalf of the association but paid
high tributes to the organization from
their personal experience.
The two sides of 100 men each, which
will be pitted against each other, in
the contest, occupied tables at oppo
site sides of the room last night.
Armed with cowbells and horns, they
cheered their own speakers to the
echo. So demonstrative was the ri
valry that all of the speakers would
have had difficulty in getting a hear
ing had it not been tor the efforts of
General Secretary Stone, who presided.
After Mr. Stone had called attention
to the terms of the contest, by which
It is hoped to increase the membership
of the Y. M. C. A. by 1000 men and boys
next week, J. E. Werlein made a rous
ing talk, in which he predicted the
success of the campaign and particu
larly of the results that his side would
accomplish.
Addition of 1000 Aim.
"There are thousands of men in Port
land who should belong to the Y. M. C.
A. and it is our duty to see that by the
end of next week at least 1000 more of
them do belong," he declared. "The
men who go out to seek new members
have every advantage on their side.
There isn't a single logical argument
against joining. The Y. M. C. A. has
something to offer every man in Port
land and if a person is so unselfish that
he doesn't want to join to benefit him
self he should join to help along the
association and incidentally the city.
The Y. M. C. A. to all intents and pur
poses is a civic institution. A large and
strong association is one of the best
assets and the best advertisements
that a city can have."
While each side is in this contest to
beat out the other, we are all in it
because we believe in the Y. M. C. A.,"
said Mr. Clark who replied to Mr.
Werlein. "We know the work that is
done here and we want others to know
it as we .do. If the young men of
Portland realized what membership in
the Y. M. C. A. means to them we
would have a rush of applicants that
would bulge the walls of the building.
What I Want to know is if we are to
have the co-operation of every man
here in bringing the membership un to
a safe margin over Los Angeles and
Seattle 7"
"Ab-so-lute-ly," came the choroused
response, a la Portland Ad Club.
Old Campaigner Heard.
The final speech of the evening was
made by Walter A. Goss who was in
troduced by Mr. Stone as the man who
saved the day in the campaign to raise
$350,00t). a few years ago. . "We had
just about given-up getting the last
i.uou," said Mr. Stone, "when Mr.
Goss offered to head a campaign that
proved successful."
"Every man who works in' this
campaign may do so with the assur
ance that he is doing something for
Portland," said Mr. Goss. "The same
spirit that makes us boost our Rose
Festival to success and carry out other
public enterpries should inspire us to
build up the Y. M. C. A."
It was announced that a handsome
gold watch is to be presented to the
individual scoring the most points in
the contest. Gold and silver Y. M. C.
A. watch fobs will be second and third
individual prizes. Each side last
night pledged itself in case of defeat
to wait on table at a banquet to be
tendered the wir ners.
Each new membership will count 500
points in the contest, and each dollar
of dues paid will count 100 points. The
teams will gather to hear reports each
evening next week.
The boys teams will hold a meeting
tonight at 6 o'clock, .vhen plans will
be outlined for a. similar campaign in
the junior department.
GAME CHANGE DECIDED
MORE MONEY FOR PROVIDING AND
LESS FOR PROTECTION ORDER.
E. S. Cattron to Be Secretary Vor Fish
ahd Game Wardens and Field
- Force Will Be Reduced.
SALEM, Or., March 12. (Special.)
Announcement that more emphasis
would be placed henceforth on the
propagation of game and fish species
and less money spent in salaries to
the wardens for field patrol, was made
by the State Fish and Game Commis
sion following its monthly meeting in
the offices of the commission here
today.
It is the opinion of the commission
that more good can be accomplished
by spending the funds of the Commis
sion for the protection and propagation
of game at the state farms, for the
purchase of birds and for the hatch
eries, than by paying the funds out
in salaries, consequently, the number
NINE YEARS IN PORTLAND.
Paln
snvins Pains
taking; Den
tistry. Thou
sands Know
Me.
One
Price
Per.
sonal
Serv
ice. Ask
Them.
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
E,
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Upset
Stomach If You'll Take "Pape's
Diapepsin" Try This!
Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
DacK.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach distress just vanishes your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment you
ever made, by getting a large fifty-
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five min
utes how needless it is to suffer from
indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder. Adv.
of wardens in the field, particularly
along the Columbia River, will be reduced.
E. S. Cattron, formerlv chief clerk
under State Fish and Game Warden
Finley, was elected by the Commis
sion to serve as secretary to the master
fish warden and state game warden. It
is announced that Mr. Cattron will as
sume part of the administrative re
sponsibilities of the department.
The Commission decided to remove
the office of R. E. Clanton, superin
tendent of hatcheries. to Portland,
where offices will be occupied with W.
L. Finley, superintendent of the biology
and educational departments. The next
meeting of the Commission will be held
in Portland, which is regarded as the
point most central for meeting and
business purposes.
IS
CANCER CAUSE OF DISAPPEARANCE
OF HORACE GREELEY CLARK.
Brother of Dead .Man Says Stories of
His Dropping Out of Sight on
Honeymon Not True.
LOS ANGELES. March 12. The mys
tery surrounding the sudden disappear
ance in Chicago in 1902 of Horace
Greeley Clark, who died in Milwaukee
today, was solved here today by his
brother. Earl D. Clarke. Horace
Greeley Clark planned the "disappear
ance" because of incurable cancer of
the face.
"Much which had been writen about
the case was entirely untrue," said Mr.
Clark. "My brother was a divorced
man and was not on his wedding jour
ney when he disappeared. Just why
he dropped from .sight while on a trip
on the water I don't know, but I sup
pose he felt he had to disappear in
some way, as he had become broken
hearted over his physical ailment. He
could not bear to have his relatives
and friends ''see the ravages of disease
which reputable physicians frankly told
him could end only in death. .
"After he had been gone a year he
informed other relatives of his where
abouts and the reason for his having
dropped from sight. Since then " we
have been in constant communication
with him. I frequently sent him money
and was planning to have him visit
me here if he was able to stand the
trip. We knew that h"e would die of
the disease, but were not expecting
his death so soon.
WORLD'S NEED DISCUSSED
First Make It Better Place to Live
In, Urges K. A. Booth.
'TVia World's: VeeH of the Social Mes
sage of Christianity" was the subject
or an aggress oenverea idsi iiiriil ni
I, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
VVL T T TT rfV T TT fTTTT T,XT-PTnn
rSARGAlINo inKUUunuui inc. r-iimt c5jhjjtc.ii.
DOUBLE kifK TRADING STAMPS-ALSO COUPON
Special -Drugs
10e Scda Bicarb 6
25c Cream Tartar 20
20c Camphorated Chalk 10i
5c French Chalk 3i
Vi ?al Pacific Louse Killer
for Poultry GOd
V2 gal. Bedbug Banisher...$1.00
1 quart Silicate Soda 35J
10 oz. Witch Hazel :..15
15c Olive Oil '. 10
25c Sweet Spirits Niter 20
10c Bird Seed 7
10c Bird Sand : 7
Alarm Clock
GUARANTEED
The American One-Day CO
Alarm Clock special . .
Handbag
Special
Thursday
Friday and
Saturday
20
Reduction
on your choice of
any Handbag in the
store. Nothing excepted.
Pruning Shears for
Shrubbery, 75c to $1.50
Patents -Regular
Cooper's Antiseptic Fluid 50
3 for .$1.25
Pfunder's Oreg. Bid. Purifier. 1
3 for $2.50
Phenolax Wafers, pkg 35
$1 S.S.S. Blood Medicine 79$
New Line Rubber Gloves
PERFOIB AND SOAP
1 bar Floating Castile Soap 25
COc Pozzoni's Face Powder. '27 C
25c Euthymoi Tooth Paste, lot? 2 for 25d
$1 Othine Double Strength 85d
Caroline White. Geraldine Farrar, oz $.00
High Jinks, the loving perfume, 02 jlZ.OO
EOc El Perfecto Veda Rosa Rouge S5c
60c U-Ar-Das Oriental Bouquet Sachet 35c
BRISTLE GOODS DEPARTMENT
$3 Ladies' Hair Brush, ex. ion? bristles, ea. $2.18
$i.5U Gents' Hair Brush, genuine bristle SSl.-tS
11.25 Hair Brush, real ebony 9Sc
Due Pyralin Ivory Button Hook 2SC
50o Pyralin Ivory Buffer in Tray 27?
S5c Pyralin Ivory Picture Frames, assort 22c
BAGS
SUIT
CASES
TOUNKS
GLOVES
PURSES
Three-Day Specials
In Our Rubber. Department
$2.00 Fount'n Syrinses.Sl.39 $1.75 Fount'ti Syiinges.Sl.20
$1.50 Fount'n Syringes.$1.19 $1.50 to $2.50 F'tn Sjt.S1.09
& few only at this price
All These Goods Absolutely Guaranteed
HOUSE-CLEANING TIME
See Alder-street window for prices on articles such as Lye, Saniflush, Absorbo Mops,
Gasoline,, Benzine,. Soap, Sapolio, Spotszoff, Sponges, Chamois, Duncan Mops and Pol
ish, Whisk Brooms, Dusters, etc., etc.
BASEMENT SPECIALS
10c "Wood-Lark" Pure Grape Vinegar, for salads..T
25c Indian Head Grape Juice, bottle 19c
40c Ripe Olives (California), bottle , 33
HEINZ BAKED BEANS, without pork, each.lOS 15
See Park-St. Window Picture Display
Woodard, Ciarke & Co.
Alder Street
At
West Park
20 Extra
TRADING STAMPS
On the first three floors;
bring this coupon. With
your first cash purchase
amounting to 1 or more
we will give Twenty Extra
S. 11. Trailing Stamps
aod Doable Stamps on the
balance of your purchase.
Good only Starch 13 and
11, Friday and Saturday.
Percival Memorial Library, Nineteenth
and Spring streets, by R. A. Booth, of
Eugene, before the second of a series
of men's conferences called by the
Riirht Rev. Charles Scaddlng. Episco
pal bishop of Oregon.
Mr. Booth said tne neeo 01 me nine
was not so much that individuals
should be concerned with saving their
own souls as with making the world a
better place for everyone.
Annn. nthore u'hii mariA brief tallies
Alllvllg ...... . - -
were Judge Thomas CDay, Dan J. Ma-
larKey, Hamilton jonnsione uiiu
Newill.
SuTfraglsts Get Bequest.
LONDON, March 12. Edward Wright,
eldest son of Sir Almroth Wright,
whose book, "The T"nxpurgatel Case
Against Woman Suffrage," greatly in
censed the suffragettes, died this week.
His will, published today, bequeaths
$2500 to the National Union of Wom
en's Suffrage Societies.
SLAVER IS F0UND GUILTY
Verdict Returned Against Gus Karu
manis in 1'our Minutes.
' Four minutes were required by the
jury in United States District Court
yesterday to return a verdict of guilty
on five counts against Gus Karamanis,
accused of violation of the Mann white
slave act.
According to the Government pros-
ecutors, the case is one of the most
revolting and pitiful that has come to
their attention.
The evidence was that Karamanis.
after a five day's acquaintance, took
Bessie Steinborn. a 19-year-old Salem
girl, to Vancouver. Wash., and married
her, and that, returning to Portland
the day after the WPriding, he at once
forced her into a life of shame, un
der threat of physical violence She
testified that he once struck her, and
that after a few weeks she left him.
only to learn that he was looking fur
her with a gun. She went to police
headquarters and asked for protection.
Karamanis' arrest followed.
The maximum sentence fur his of
fense is five years in the Federal
prison at McNeil Island. He will be
sentenced Monday by Juilire Bean.
1
"Man-Failure AM Along the Line"
That was the verdict of the Coroner's jury that investigated the
killing of twenty-one persons in a wreck on a New England rail
road. There is "man-failure all along the line" where the body is
not nourished by foods that build bone and muscle and brain, that
keep the human organism up to top-notch of efficiency.
DENTIST
In most advertising, cut-price dental
offices in Portland are glib-tongued
non - licensed, non - graduate salesmen,
whose business is to talk you away
from advertised prices Into paying more
for something of no greater value. My
methods are different
BRIDGE WOR.lv $5 PER TOOTH
I Am Not Connected With the Yale
Dental Co.
PAUL C. YATES
PAINLESS DENTIST,
191 Vi MORRISON STREET. COR. FIFTH
1YOKK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS.
contains all the body-building elements in the whole wheat grain,
made. digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. A food
for the man who works with hand or brain a food for the man
who needs a steady nerve a sustaining, satisfying food always
pure, always clean, always the same price. Ask your grocer.
Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with hot milk or cream will supply all the energy
needed for a half day's work. Deliciously nourishing when eaten in
combination with baked apples, stewed prunes sliced bananas or
canned or preserved fruits. Try toasted Tnscuit, the Shredded Wheat
wafer, for luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalade.
Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.