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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1905)
10 THE MORNTXGT OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1905. MERCHANTS- DAY AT EXPOS President Wheelwright, Cham ber of Commerce, Dis cusses Chinese. BUSINESS MEN " ATTEND Ex-Mayor "Williams arid Dr. Morri son Arc 'Among the Speakers at the Luncheon Given for the Merchants. ORDER OF THE DAY FOB JULY 21. 10 to 11 A. M. Concert by Fourth United States Cavalry Band. Govern ment Terrace. 10 A M. and hourly thereafter Free moving picture. Nebraska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. 1 P. M. Kllpatrlck8 bicycle ride down night of stairs on Trail. (Free.) 1.30 P. M. to 3 P. M. Concert by Sherman Institute Indian Band. Transportation building bandstand. 2.30 P. 41. Grand concert. Llberatl'a Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 2:30 to 3:30 P. M- Organ recital by Frederick W. Goodrich. Forestry building. 2.30 P. II. United States Life-Saving Service exhibition. 3 to 4 P. M,. Concert by Fourth United States Cavalry Band, Govern ment Terrace. 4:30. to 0 P. M. Concert by Sher man Institute Indian Band, Illinois building. ' ' 3 P. M. Dress parade. Oregon Na tional Guard, Lewis and Clark Boulevard. 5 P. M. Kllpatrlck's automobile dash down 140-foot Incline on Trail. (Free.) 5:30 P. M. Government building closes. 0 P. M. Exhibit buildings close. S P. 1L Nord Pacific Eaengerbund, Auditorium. S P. M. Grand concert, Llberatl'a tad. bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 1 P. II. Kllpatrlck's bicycle ride l-n flight of stairs on Trail. (Free.) g P. M. Grand electrical Illumina tion. 10 P. M. Kllpatrlck's automobile dash down 'l40-foot Incline on Trail. (Free.) Further Information may be ob tained from the official programme. Portland merchants had their day at the Exposition yesterday, when they gathered In the American Inn at 1 o'clock, and after partaking of a bountiful luncheon, listened to addresses by well known men of the Northwest. More than 200 members of the Portland Chamber of Commerce sat at the tables presided over byrildent .William D. Wheelwright. rchants day was ceienratea in a nt- U manner. Portland's business men Lf aplde their office care, and Joined In afwlt of good fellowship the gathering around the board. After the luncheon and addresses were over, most of those present took to the Trail and Investi gated the mysteries of Exposition side shows. Thp lunrhpon beran nrtimntlv at 1 o'clock, but it was not until after 2 that the upeechmaklng commenced. Mr. Wheelwright acted as toastmaster, and Introduced President Goode, of the Ex position company. Mr. Goode welcomed the business men to the Fair, and told them of his appre ciation of the work they had done to make the Exposition successful. He spoke of the large crowds that were at tending the Fair, and asked the co-operation of the business men present In the matter of ascertaining whether nil the people that wanted to get to Portland and the Fair were being accommodated by the railroads. V. D. Wheelwright's Address. 'Mr. Wheelwright then addressjd the company in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce. During the course of his remarks he said In part: In one of the most beautiful of the many word picture for which we are Indebted to that grfat master of physical, poetic and in-tellt-ctua! color, entitled, "Art and the Mys tery of Life," John Ruskln tell, under the similitude of a dream, of a children's party. In a ptately houre. with beautiful gardens aurrounilnfc It in which were all kinds of lovely flowers, pweet, gras.y banko for rest, smooth lawns on which to play, and wood? and plearant streams. And the children were 1PP3 for awhile, but presently eeparated themselves Into parties and quarreled violent ly as to which pieces they should have. Tho boys fought to a finish and the girls cried until they could cry no more; the flower beds were trampled down until hardly a flower remained, and a scene of ruin and desolation took the place of the pleasant gardens, the ehady banks and grassy lawns. Meantime the children In the house had been provided with ever' kind of indoors pleasure; there was raurtc for them to dance to; the library wae open to them with all manner of arau. Inr book?: there was a museum and a work shop, and there were pretty and fantastic itews for the girls to garb thenwelvrs in. and there were microscopes and kaleidoscopes and all kinds of toy, and a table loaded with alee things to eat. But presently It struck two or three of the more practical children that they would like tome of the bras-headed .sails that adorned the chairs, and' in a. little while all the children were pralnlng their Sogers In pulling out brars-headed nails. With all they could pull out they were not eatls Jled. and each one wanted some of pome body else's brass-headed nails. And all the Joys of life in this great and splendid home, the music, the booka, the workshop, the 4rece. the microscopes and kalcftoacoprs, were foued to have no value except so far as they could be exchanged for brasa-headed nails. The meaning of this modern Bunyan Is quite clear; he meeas to warn us against that teal for the accumulation of wealth that shut the avenues of the mind, the heart and the soul to the ther delights and duties that operate far m&re than ti ea.lt h "alone to "make lire worth llvisg. And It seems to me that the actual situation here has something In It that Is antiexotta to that described 'In these words of allegory. Here we .have the palaces, the blooatl&C gardeesc the-ihady banka, the pleas &at water, the mueevte, the workshops and the picture but we are so absorbed In the accumulation of brasa-headed nails that our attest to 'sake of Merchants' day even a belf-boUtey la & failure, and much less than, a. (B4ety of the members of the chamber are' here- present. And ibis is not the: only, fail ure tkat we must record. Seme months the chambfr uadertoefc to Inaugurate s, cam paign for the lasererctsent of the city, and pet to see aa awakcBiag of public lntereet that we& sweep away all uealghtly things aad mr" of this city, so favored by the proHgasMr oC Nature, a. aaeauseet of the cterc I.- the virtue ts the self-respect of Us oHtasat. A great teal of werk was done. mH ysitelft taauenees were brsurfct to beer ea Mm ewaers of segteeteft property, of dl craeetu! ataex, ef vac sat low overran with wt-sw, tumWi it own feaeea. ct filthy eew hsusss. t sake their places erterly ad a Mttet all te )Kti purseee. a aUaeufta the auinMim '- us asset reaenur ef their ptmrntM aaalmni. a real ynWtc trtcrut - -. - TON was awakraed aad lees than 500 people out of our population -of nearls 150.080 were witl ing to contribute the pitifully xxns.Il rum of fl each to the cause. Xow. while all this Is lamentable and dUhcartesing, I feel that In stead of being - discouraged, we should take new heart, and out of such assistance as we have, had, find Inspiration for sew endeavor. By reason of the large number who did not assist us, I am the more grateful to those who did by reason of the many who have etayed away from this meeting, I am the more appreciative of the klndners of those who have come Tiere to take part In this staple function. And I assure you that the pleasure which I take In It la equal to the acrprgate of all of yours. It Is not my purpose to provoke controversy or to avail of my position as presiding of ficer to express views that may be distasteful to many of those here present. But the sub ject of a modification of present methods of enforcing existing lawa against the Chinese and of -modifying the laws themselves Is one on which the Chamber, by its duly authorized, governing body, has spoken, and It 1 not Improper that I should make a brief state ment of the' matter to this meeting of Its members. What I say now Is merely the ex pression of my own views, to which no mem ber of the board of trustees or of the Cham ber is committed, and I utter It with all modesty, with a full conception of my liabil ity to error, and with entire deference to tbs opinions of those who think differently about a question that has two sides, and of which discussion Is therefore not only in order, but unavoidable. No word of the letter recently" addressed to the President of the United States was written until after a majority of the board of trustees had given thrlr assent to the principles that it was Intended to em body, and It was finally submitted to each member of the board, with the result of but one dissenting voice. It seemed fair to con clude that the views which swsyed the rep resentative body would be entertained by the members of whom they are the representa tives, and I was confirmed In this opinion by the Indorsement of every single one of a large number of the leading members of the Chamber whom I consulted individually on the subject. And nothing has occurred to change that opinion. There has been criticism and objection, but no more than wan to be ex pected, and to those objections I would now say that the ' impelling motive, as far as I am concerned, was what I deem a righteous Jealous' for the honor of this Nation. Ethics of Business His Theme. "The Ethics of Business" was the sub ject of an address by Dr. A. A. Morrison, of Trinity Church. Dr. Morrison defined the words of his subject, and also many other features of business activity. , "Humanity Is always ready to tako ad vantage of liberty accorded. It Is on this point that anarchists and Socialists do not seem to comprehend the relation of the individual to the organization. Any theory which docs not conceive of the necessity of a political organization mis conceived the purpose of the Creator." The speaker told of the nature of an obligation, and how strong a part self interest played In the fulfillment of It. Ho also spoke of the necessity of preach ers occasionally to arouse the recognition of honesty In business. Speculation came in for discussion, and also the accumulation of vast wealth by corporations. "If there" be no limit to avarice and greed, the time has come when we ought to .set a limit," averred Dr. Morrison. . At the close of the last address, Mr. Wheelwright thanked the members pres ent for their kind attention, and dis missed the. gathering. The rest of the afternoon was spent In viewing .the Ex position, and visiting the amusements on the Trail. Ex-Mayor Williams Speaks. The next speaker after Mr. Wheelwright was ex-Mayor Williams, who dwelt upon the happiness that the Exposition had caused, and how many hours of pleasure would result from the Fair. In part, h said: One idea Is presented by the Exposition which, as it seems to me. Is not sufficiently accentuated in our minds. Much Is said about the commercial advantages of thl Fair, and its advantages to the state and city; but little or nothing about what per haps I may be permitted to call, for want of a better word, the summum bonum of this Exposition. There Is not a man, woman or child of the hundreds of thousands en tering through the gates into these grounds who. does not experience a sensation of pleasure as the beautiful scenes here break upon their vision. No matter how much a man may be vexed or harassed by the trou bles and cares of his business, when he comes upon these grounds these troubles and cares are displaced and driven away, for the time being. By the scenes of beauty that greet his eyes, and the strains of music that fall upon his ears. No matter how much a poor laborer may -be depressed by toll and penury, he can find here not only a day of rest and recreation, but, temporarily, a happy relief from the burdens of his weari some life. All these buildings and grounds are beau tiful. The trees and flowers are beautiful. The productions of Industry and art on exhibition are beautiful. But more beauti ful than all these is the happiness which these things create for the multitudes of people who visit the Fair. Independent of all considerations of gain and profit, think of the aggregate amount of happiness this Fair will have produced when Its gates close on the 13th day of next October. Tutting together every moment, every hour and ever day of each Individ ual's enjoyment and It would make moun tains If It could be measured In that way whether the projectors and subscribers to this Fair get back the money which they have Invested here or not. they will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have road a large and memorable contribution to th happiness of the. people of this country. Lieutenant-Governor Norris. of Mon tana, was Introduced by Mr. Wheelwright. Ke spoke of the beauty of the Exposition, and also of the wonderful scenery of the Northwest. Mr. Norris expressed his ad miration for the natural setting of the City of Portland, and how admirably sit uated it was for a centennial city. His speech was full of bright passages, md was roundly cheered. Two Carloads of Recruits. Two extra cars attached to the O. R. & X. train due this morning are occupied by 57 recruits from various recruiting sta tions east of the Missouri River, sent to fill companies at Vancouver Barracks that have been depleted through expira tions. The recruits werp brought together at Omaha and occupied the cars from that point. 1SHGT0N STATE BANKERS MEET Tenth Annual Session Is Be gun at American Inn, Exposition. FINANCIAL PAPERS- READ Important Topics Are Discussed by leading Bankers of Northwest I and Visiting Men of Af fairs at Centennial. - ADMISSIONS 2S.II7. I The returns from the department of t admissions yesterday were 20.447. I For the .first time since it was or ganized, the Washington State Bankers Association yesterday met outside of the borders of Its own state, the, first day's session of Its tenth annual gathering be ing held at the American Inn. There are about 10) delegates to the convention, all of the banks of any Importance in the state of Washington being repre sented. The convention was called to order, at 10:3) o'clock in the morning in the large banquet-room at the American Inn. The session was "opened with aa Invocation by Dr. A A Morrison, rector of Trin ity Church. President N. H. Latimer, manager of Dexter, Horton & Co.. bank ers. Seattle, delivered the opening ad dress. He gave a brief summary of the material development of the state of Washington during the year Just closed. Tells of Growth. "The Sound harbors have grown." said President Latimer, "and are second only to New York in American ports. The banks in our state have done much in developing and fostering the development of our industries, and too much credit cannot be 'given to them for putting their shoulders to the wheel and helping the growth of the state. Much credit is due to our Protective Association, whose work during the past year has been valuable and effective." Secretary P. C Kauffman read his an nual report. He stated that the associa tion had a membership of 205 banks. He recommended that a standing reward be offered by the association for the arrest and conviction of burglars, who rob any of the vaults or safes of any member of the association. E. W. Purdy. of Bellingham. chairman of the executive council, read the report of that committee. It reported that the business conditions In the state of Wash ington were never brighter "and that the bank deposits were continually increas ing. It also stated that the outlook for the future was even brighter, aa there was an increased demand for lumber and shingles and that with the successful fishing season should come an era of prosperity never before equalled In the history of the state. The executive coun cil, at the last meeting, had been as signed to the task of attempting to se cure the passage of a general banking bill and an act regulating foreign banks by the Washington Legislature. They werp successful In securing the enact ment of the general banking bill, but the second bill failed to pass. Most of the report was devoted to the attempts of the executive council to secure the passage of the two bills. Committees Are 'Appointed. A new constitution and bylaws, drawn up by a committee appointed at the last general meeting, were adopted. A report of the financial condition of the treasury was -made, showing the cash on hand to be $1473.37. The report of the protective committee was made by W. D. Vincent, of Spokane. President Latimer appointed the following resolution committee: E. W. Purdy. P. C. Kauffman. A F. Al bertson, George C Brooke and W. N. MerritU He also appointed the follow ing nominations committee: W. D. Vin cent. M. F. Ba.cn us. C J. Lord. J. A Swalwell and Mr. Famsworth. President H. W. Goode delivered an ad dress of welcome to the visiting bankers at the afternoon session. The greater part of the afternoon was devoted to the reading of papers and the discussion of practical questions. Several of the most prominent bankers of the United States addressed the meeting. Foremost among them was Walker Hill, president of the Mechanics American National Bank. St. Louis. Mo., and ex-president of the Amer- WASHINGTON BANKERS lean Bankers' Association. He took as his subject "Railroads from the Banker's j Standpoint." I Mr. Hill said that railroads are large j borrowers of money and that the banks. I Including the trust companies, are the ! controlling factors amongst the lenders of money. He said that therefore the re lation between the railroads and the banks, from the banker's standpoint. Is of the greatest Importance, and a mat ter with respect to which tho people gen erally should be Informed. Chicago Banker's Address. Another speech of unusual Interest was that by J. H. Cameron, vice-president of the Hamilton National Bank, Chicago. He said in part: "We are today enjoying the hospitality ot a city noted for Its beautiful homes. Its business activity and Its rapid growth. We appreciate this privilege of being here to meet its citizens and to enjoy Its beautiful Exposition. We see "about us on every hand evidences of what has been referred to as the spirit of the West, which is the spirit of achievement, and If we acquire nothing else from our visit, let it be said of us that we re turned to our homes with a renewed de sire to labor, each In his own sphere of activity, for the promotion of that spirit which is at once our safeguard and the basis of pur development." The other addresses were by N. B. Coffman, of Che ha lis. who took as his subject. "Some Unwise Tendencies in Banking Aa Viewed from the Standpoint of a Country Banker." and H, W. Lobb. Pacific Coas.. agent of the American Surety Company, who talked on "The American Bankers' Association Money Order." Today's session will be opened this morning at the American Inn by an in vocation, to be pronounced by Rev. Edgar P. Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church, tapers will be read by BenJ. C Wright, of San Francisco, and E. Shorrock. pres t r- HOLD THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION IN PORTLAND ident of. the Northwest Trust &. Safe De posit Co.. Seattle. The report of the committees on resolutions and nomina tions will be heard, which wll be followed ny the election of officers. The location of the next convention will be decided upon. The selection of, four delegates and alternates to the next annual con vention of the American Bankers Asso ciation, to be held In Washington. D. C. next October, will also be made. The con vention ends today. Tomorrow the mem bers of the association remain over to participate In "Bankers' Day" at the Ex position. Saturday night a banquet will be tendered the visiting delegates by the Portland Clearing House Association at the American Inn. Reception In Washington Building. The "Washington building has been in the hands of many hostesses since the Exposition has been open, but none of them are more charming or were more successful lnentertainlng than Mrs. Wal ter Thornton, hostess for Snohomish County this week. Mrs. Thornton gave another brilliant reception last night to all those connected with the Exposition. The reception was Informal, but was one of the most enjoyable functions of the week. It was largely attended. Fol lowing the receiving there was dancing, music for the occasion being furnished by the Administration orchestra. The reception-rooms were beautifully decorated with lavish displays of flowers and ever greens. Congregation Honors Dr. Shapo. At the last meeting of Congregation Novah Zecuck Talmud Torab, the en gagement of Dr. J. Shapo, who came here in April on a year's contract as rabbi, was Invited to hold the position for two years, and the contract 'was extended for that period. A choir Is being trained by him which he hopes.to have ready for the coming holidays. EUREKA CALIFORNIA, CADETS -ARRIVE IN . PORTLAND AFTER 510-MILE WALK. STATE M1U1 REVIEWED OREGON NATIONAL GUARD AT TILE EXPOSITION. Boys March and Countermarch on the Fair Grounds and Arc Given Ovation. The Oregon National Guards, encamped on the Goldsmith tract, near the Exposi tion grounds, were reviewed in dress parade by General W. E. Flnzer and Colonel Gantenbeln last night at 7 o'clock. The troops marched through the Exposi tion gates and up the broad plaza to the Forestry building, where they turned and marched back to the encampment. From the Goldsmith tract to the Forestry build ing the soldiers marched four-tbreast. but on the return they changed forma tion and 32 men marched abreast. As the troops marched up the plaza they were given a hearty ovation by the thou sands of visitors to the Exposition who gathered to see the parade. The entire line of march was the scene of a tremen dous ovation. The troops .were led by the regimental band, and the patriotic music it rendered jseemed to arouse the crowd, as it was particularly enthusiastic. Only the infantry participated. The troops presented a very creditable appearance. They were attired In their khaki trousers and blue blouses. Thoy are well trained and marched with th same precision and regularity common t.t the United States troops. The boys ara all sunburned, resulting from their en campment at Gearhart Park, and look a though they had been through a real campaign. The cavalry- and artillery are encamped between the railroad tracks and the river, but all of the infantrymen are makimc their headquarters at the Goldsmith tract. The soldiers are sleeping In forage tents, such aa are used In active service. Thes tents are so small and light that when the troops are en route they are carried by the soldiers on their backs. Both camps have ideal locations, and the sani tary conditions existing could hardly b improved. This afternoon at 5 o'clock a grand dress parade will be given on the Grand Plaza at the Exposition. 1400 troops- tak ing part. Besides the Infantry, cavalrr and artillery of the Oregon National Guards, two companies of the Tenth Uni ted States Infantry will participate. tm will give the visitors to the Exposition aa opportunity to compare the Oregon mili tia with the regular troops. The Oregon National Guard Is excellently drilled and no doubt will hold up Its own against the United States troops in the drill today. Music will be furnished by the Fourth United States Cavalry, and the Adminis tration Bands, which will be massed for the rendition of martial music Utah's Concentrating 31111s. One of the most novel exhibits at the Lewis and ark .Exposition is a model concentrating mill displayed in the Utah building and Installed at an ex pense of S75O0. It is a complete con centrating plant, and Illustrates every step in this Important raining opera tion.' The mill will aske its initial' run at the Exposition this afternoon at' 2 o'clock; and will be In operation dally during the Fair. Samples of the, ceaceatrates will be presented to all' visitors. Large quantities of Utaa gold, sil ver, copper and lead ores will be run through this mill during the Fair for the entertainment and instruction of visiter? and after the Exposition closes the mill will b'e Installed in the Utah State School of Mines. Robert H. Brad ford. Ph. D., Is director of Utah's min ing exhibit aad Speacer Clawsea. is manager of the mill. Sacramento Rabbi Will. Speak. RabM Metagwe N. A Cefeea, of ac raaete. CaL, wiM deMver a seraM at the' Cengregattea Afeavai Sfeeteta. Park aad Clay streets, tewerrow- jaeratag. His. 'subject wffl be: "The Lave at Ge4."" ServSees irHf -begis at." 9:39 A. Allan tevstM. EUREKA CADETS REP' PORTLi! Youngsters March Distance of Five Hundred and Ten Miles. NO ONE FAILS ON JOURNEY v Lad of Ten Is Among the Party "Who Walked All the Way and None Suffers From Sick ness en Route. Sixty hale and travel-stained boy marched In the main gates of the Lewis and Clark Exposition at noon yester day, having just completed a march of 510 miles from, Eureka, Cal. Every boy that started, more than a month ago. was present at the finish. Their per sistent pluck and endurance is the same as characterized the early West ward pilgrimages. It is a tortuous trail that leads from the big Congregational school at Eu reka to the World's Fair of the West. There are mountains to cross and dense forests to pass through and many of the roads are only a slander on that name. But the youthful members of the Con gregational Cadet Corps kept at it as manfully as soldiers on a forced march in wartime. They marched from 16 to 23 miles a day. They will make the return trip by steamer, leaving a week from tomorrow. The boys of this notable expedition range in age from 10 to IS years. The only ailment that has attacked the corps has been sore feet. Now and then some youngster would find his feet too sore for -walking and would be forced to ride for a few miles In one of the lumbering commissary wagons. A ma jority of the boys, however, made the entire distance without riding an inch. In this class is Earl Hodson, 10 years old. Earl is the youngest member of the expedition and his form is not -a great deal bigger thai? the roll of blankets strapped to his back. Yet never a complaint came from aim. Not only did he make the entire distance on foot, but he performed his full share of camp duty and was not sick or indis posed at any time. The same record was maintained by 11-year-old Harney Llt tlefleld. The boys followed the same routine of an army in the field. They arose at day break, prepared a rough but substantial meal, broke camp and marched all day with ten-minute rest Intervals every hour. At the beginning of the long journey they marched 16 and 18 miles a day, but as they became used to their arduous work the marching dis tance was Increased to an average of 22 miles. Their supplies were carried In bulky wagons which trailed along In the rear of the column. The expedition was organized and lei by Rev. Franklin Baker. Expenses were paid by a series of minstrel shows. At eacn town of any slze they would give a show in the evening. Having considerable talent these theatrical ventures were suc cessful and received heavy patronage. Their reception at all settlements along the line of march was hearty.. The corps Is encamped on the Ex position grounds near the Willamette River. The boys were not too tired yes terday to see the sights of the Exposi tion, which they have come so far to view. Oklahomans in Portland. v Yesterday- morning a special-car party of Oklahoma citizens arrived, to devote several days to seeing the Fair. The party is headed by J. E. McNeal, a Guth rie Danker, an old friend of Manager Tom Richardson, ot the Commercial Club, and the entire party was treated to the birds eye view of the city to be gained from the tower of the Chamber of Commerce building. The return trip will not be made by special car. the members of the party taking diversified routes. The per sonnel fojlows: F. H. Thwing and wife, J. W. McNeal, wife and daughter. Miss Bertha Shupp. Miss Amy Tearney, J. R. Cottingham and wife, Guthrie: Major Jensen and wife. Judg'e B. T. Halner. wife and son. Perry; Lew Wlsmeyer. wife and daughter. Fair fax: S. J. Stewart. Ralston; Miss lone Conkey. Sac and Fox; Miss 3Iae Morri- Ufon, Mrs. S. E. Gillett. S. W. Xiser, wife and son, auiiwaier, uiuti., auu duugc a, H. Jackson and wife. Winfleld, Kan. Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska Pavilion. Agricultural Palace. The Food Route To Brains is a sure and pleasant way.- Why should one flounder along with a worn down, fagged out Brain when a simple experiment with food will restore, rebuild, strengthen and nourish that same . Brain and put It In shape to work hard, make money and do things. What's the Use to trifle. Cut out the old txa& heavy breakfast and try this ; A LITTLE FRUIT, 2 SOFT, BOILED EGGS. TOAST, ' A SAUCER GRAPE-NUTS AND f RICH CREAM AND -s1 A CUP OF POSTUM. " (Poatura boiled full" IS minutes.)" The Result v will show in a day or two and. gnnr f plainer froa day to day as the Pkospbatic elements specially provided is" Grape. Nuts and Peetum begin to fill"! he delicate .little cells in brain and serve centers with gray matter. That means stronger, sturdier set of brains Sure . Sure Sure' Grape-Nats W days. . "5 "There's a Reason