Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OEEGOXIAJT, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916. " NOTE TO GARRANZA ACCEPTS HIS PLAN Score of Men Under Consider ation for Appointment to Proposed Commission. MEXICAN ASSENT EXPECTED Sleeting in Some City in United States Is Planned Details to Wait on Formal Keply From , Se Facto Government. their recent wiretapping disclosures. The case is the outcome of efforts of J. P. Morgan & Co. to learn who had stolen secrets concerning munitions deals from their office. Egan engaged Burns and worked with him. It was said that their search pointed to men who had desk room in the Seymour offices. The Seymours' telephone wire then was tapped. Burns and Egan were cited to appear in court next Tuesday. Martin J. Egan in the later '80s was Portland newspaper man. being then employed on the old Portland News. He went in the early '90s to Seattle, where he did newspaper work, and from there to Victoria. B. C. He represented the Associated Press in the Philip pines and Japan during and after the Spanish-American War and later was placed in charge of the London orrice of the Associated Press. His newspaper experience was worldwide and resulted in his employment by J. P. Morgan a few years ago when the bankers sought a man of affairs to direct their newly organized publicity department and for other highly important and confidential assignments. BANK ROBBERS KILL TWO SCIENTISTS REPORT DEFENSE PROGRESS National Resources Are Re markable, Says Wilson. Z. WASHINGTON, July 2S. General Carranza was Informed tonight in a note handed to his Ambassador here that the "Washington Government Is prepared to submit to a Joint interna tional commission the task of seeking - a. solution of border problems. The " proposal of the de facto government , for a commission is accepted, however, . with the suggestion that the powers f Vi mmmliilnnari Via pnlnrrcH be- (- yond the limits proposed in the Mei- - lean note of July 13. . Agreement to this auggestion is ex i pected and it was stated officially to- night that the American members would be appointed and the commis f sion assembled at some point in the S Vnited States at an early date. Full Text la Given Out. f Following Is the full text of Acting Fecretary Polk's note, as delivered to Kliseo Arredondo, Mexican Ambassa- . dor-deslenate. after it had been ap proved today by President Wilson and his Cabinet: "Sir: I have the honor to acknowl- edge the receipt of your communica - tion of July 12 last. In which you " transcribe a note addressed to me by the Secretary of Foreign Relations of your government, and to request that you will be good enough to transmit i to him the following reply: "Mr. Secretary: I have the honor to ? acknowledge receipt of Tour Excel lency's note transmitted under date of ". July 12 by Eliseo Arredondo. your gov 't ernments confidential agent In wasn ! In a-ton. informing me that Your Excel lency has received instructions from the first chief of the constitutional army charged with the executive power . of the union to propose that each of . our governments name three commls- tloners. who shall hold conferences at . come places to be mutually agreed upon . and decide rortnwitn the question re latinsr to the evacuation of the Amer lean forces now in Mexico and to draw up and conclude a protocol or agree Z ment regarding the reciprocal crossing of the frontier by the forces of both - countries, also to determine the origin of the incursions to date. In order to -. fix the responsibility therefor and defi nitely to settle the differences now pending or those which may arise be tween the two countries on account of the same or a similar reason: all of which shall be subject to the approval of both governments. Proposal Is Accepted. "In reply I. have the honor to state that I have laid Your Excellency's note ', before the President, and have received his instructions to inform Your Ex- cellency that the Government of the - United States is disposed to accept the proposal of the Mexican government in the same spirit of frank cordiality in , which It is made. This Government believes, and suggests, however, that the powers of the proposed commission - should be enlarge'd so that, if happily " a. solution satisfactory to both govern ments of the question set forth in Your Excellency's communication may be reached, the commission may also con sider such other matters the friendly arrangement oi wnicn wouia ienu to improve the relatione of the two coun r tries: It being understood that such '. recommendations as the commission .-; may make shall not be binding upon the respective governments until form- ally accepted by them. "Should this proposal be accepted by Your Excellency's government. I have the honor to state that this Government will proceed Immediately to appoint its commissioners and fix. after con sultation with Your Excellency's gov ernment, the time and place and other details of the proposed conferences. "Accept, Mr. Secretary, the assur ances of my highest consideration. "FRANK U POLK, "Acting Secretary of State." Appointments AValt on Reply. Appointment of the American com missioners will await General Carran- a's reply. If he approves the sug crestion that the scope of the commis sion's deliberations be enlarged as de sired by the united States, it is ex pected his note will be accompanied by authorization to Mr. Arredondo to confer with Mr. Polk as to the time and place of the meeting. President Wilson is understood to have at least a score of men under consideration for appointment as com missioners. Among them are Chief Justice White, Major-General Ooethals, ex-Governor of the Canal Zone: Fred erick Lehman. ex-Solicitor-General, and Louis I. Brandeis. Associate Justice of the Sunreme Court. It was said au thoritatively tonight that the President had not attempted as yet to make any selections. Unofficial information from Mexico City has been to the effect that Luis Cabrera. Mexican Minister of 1 lnance, would head the Mexican membership of the commission. Neither the State Department nor Mr. Arredondo. how ever, has official information on that point. Wider Scope Important. A proposal to widen the scope of ubiects to be discussed by the Com mieslon is viewed in Administration circles as an extremely important as pect of the situation. It is through en exchange of ideas on the whole Mexican problem that it is hoped i way may be found to furnieh construe tlve aid to the de facto government In the financial and economic problem with which it is surrounded. It has ieen suggested that American bankers might be urged to go to the aid of the Mexican government under certain conditions. Neither American nor Mexican officials here have been will ing to discuss the policy, however, and It appears certain the Administration lias no present plan of that nature. Mr. Arrendondo issued today a sum mary of his advices from Mexico City, aaying that 10,000 Carranza troops were closing in upon Villa and his followers In Southern Chlnuanua and that de etruction of the bandit command was certain. It is the first official Mexican admission that Villa still is alive. The State and War Departments have no positive Information on this point and officials differ in their opinions. MEN SOON CAPTURED LED BY SHERIFF, I BY POSSE of this year has proved the wettest July in the history of the local weath er office, a drouth is most unlikely. according - to the officials of the weather bureau. Although there is little possibility of heat wave covering this territory, city and state health officers would be ready to cope with emergencies. ur. David N. Roberg. secretary ot the State Board of Health, said yes terday that heat brought to activity the virUJI fir cr rm nt PAITIRIUniRKhla First Results of Research of di5eases .that lle dormant when the 1 a VUUI. 21 O BUQ iUftb in inc. case of Infantile paralysis sporadic cases might, at the advent of intense hot weather, become epidemic in character. "Portland has had two cases of In fan tile paralysis this year, but they have been sporadic and have been nnil-v i.nl.tH ' amiA Tr- Pnirr "In ALL FIELDS BEING COVERED tn ovent th"e case" had ocourred Iuusiugv Lii e not wwinnr tncy uiifui have produced epidemics." Should hot weather come Dr. Ro berg prescribes the usual hygienic ex ercises and observance of the laws governing cleanliness, healthful sleep ing conditions, etc. He says that some book on hygiene written by competent authorities should be obtained for hy gienic enlightenment. In hot weather." said Dr. Roberg, "the disease germ becomes particularly activated and whether the individual Is able to throw off the germs or be- WASHIXGTON, July 28. In making come their victim depends on his re public today a letter from President siting power. Tint resisting power as Co-ordination of Production, Trans portation and Industry Is Much Fart of Programme as Increase of Military. Nebraska Bandits Fall to Turn Lock on Cashier In Vault and He Emerges In Time to Give Alarm. SIDNEY. Neb.. July 28. The Ne braska State Bank at Sunol. near here. was robbed today of 11200 by two rob bers. who locked Cashier W. C. Smith In the vault and In making their es cape killed Ira Paut and Paul Cacik. who tried to capture them. Later the robbers were captured by a posse led by Sheriff McDaniels. of Sidney. They gave the names o S. J. W. Parnell and I. G. Lucas. According to the story told by Cashier Smith, the men entered the bank in the noon hour. One presented a draft on an Ohio bank and covered Smith with revolvers, while he scanned the paper. After taking the currency in sight the robbers ordered Smith into the vault and closed the .door, but failed to turn the bolt. As they left- the bank and entered their automobile. Smith emerged from the vault and gave the alarm. An at tempt to stop them caused a fusillade of shots in which Paut and Cacik were killed. In response to a telephone message Sheriff McDaniels led a posse which surrounded and captured the robbers about two miles from Sunol. About $1600 found In their possession was re covered. TRADE BALANCE IS HUGE AMERICAN EXPORTERS HAVE 2 136,000,000 IN THEIR FAVOR. Sales Also Two Billions In Excess of Annual Average of Fonr Years. Imports Also Make Record. WASHINGTON, July 28. Foreign trade of the United States closed its greatest year in history June 30 with balance of J2.136.000.000 in favor of American exporters. The year's exports aggregated $4,334,000,000, the Depart ment of Commerce announced today, and imports were valued at $2,198,000,- 000. The trade balance was double that of last year and four times that of 1914. Exports exceeded those of last year by $1.600.000. 000. The exact foreign trade figures an nounced, differing slightly from pre- minary estimates, show the year's ex ports exceed the annual average from 911 to 1914 by more tnan iz.ooo. 000,000. Gold imports for the year ag gregated $404,000,000, compared with $25,000,000 last year. In June exports amounted to 46o,- 000,000. an increase of about $20,000,000 over last June, but a decrease of about $10,000,000 from May. Imports for the year, $2,198,000,000 exceeded by $524,000,000 the 1915 to tal and the annual average from 191 to 1914 by $475,000,000. June imports were valued at $246,000,000, the largest ever shown in a single month, being $17,000,000 more than the figures for May and $88,000,000 more than those o June, 1915. PRESS AGENT ARRESTED Detective Burns Also Accused Wiretapping Case. In NEW YORK, July 28. W. J. Burns, the detective, and Martin J. Egan publicity agent of J. P. Morgan, were charged with misdemeanor and were held under $1000 bail as a result of SURPRISE DUE BRITONS PUBLIC I'NPBEPABED FOR AMERI CAN BLACKLIST NOTE. We have inaugurated a Weekly Half-Holiday for department store employes in this city, closing at 1 P. M. on Thursday during July and August. Will you lend your support to this arrangement by trading in the forenoon on Thursdays? STORE OPENS DAILY AT 8:30 A. M. ON SATURDAYS 9:00 A. M. PACIFIC PHONE MARSHALL 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. ON SATURDAYS 6:00 P. M. HOME PHONE A 2112 n Wilson acknowledging receipt of a pre llmlnary report of the new National Research Council, the 'White House is sued a statement calling attention to the fact that preparedness does not consist merely of enlargement of the Army and Navy and that the Presl dent has given his support unreserved ly to measures looking to the co-ordi nation of production, transportation and Industry. The statement is: The President has given his unre served Indorsement to certain meas ures not directly related to Army and Navy expansion which are being taken In behalf of National preparedness. Preparedness does not consist merely in the enlargement of the Army and Navy, but necessitates co-ordination in production, transportation and Indus try. Defense Council Explained "A provision of the Army approprl ation bill for a council of National de fense is designed'to meet this require ment. may be built up through adherence to the laws of hygiene, of dietetics or to a combination. It Is hard to prescribe specific preventives for the general public." AVIATOR KILLS CHILD MILITARY PLANE CRASHES INTO AUTOMOBILES IN FIELD. A Tempting Saving in Bainty Well Made Undermuslins DrawersCorset Covers and Brassieres, Popu- iq lar Styles73oc to 50c Lines, Saturday at 1 7C Our best selling numbers are included in this sale odd garments, broken lines and surplus lots. Drawers of fine cambric or crepe plisse in um brella and knickerbocker Btyles, with embroidery or lace trimmings. The Corset Covers are made of fine nainsook, and are shown in styles daintily trimmed with fine embroideries, ribbons and laces. The Brassieres are of excellent quality cambric, well boned and trimmed with dainty em broideries. They come in hook front and cross-back Btyles, and in all sizes. All these garments are cut full to size, are well made and finished. They are our regular stock lines, selling regularly at 35c and 50c IQ. priced for Saturday Only at 7 C Lieutenant Wheeler Meets Accident Attempting to Resume Flight In Southern California. ONTARIO. Cal.. July 28. Second Lieutenant S. H. Wheeler, of the Army aviation school . at North Island, lost This council will consist of the control of his machine hero today and Secretary of State, the Secretary of crashed Into a line of automobiles, v ar. tne secretary or the lavy. tne overturning four. Instantly killing iiici oio-i w mo Army, tin umtcr Harold Stoebe. four years old. and se or me .avy or -tne ran or captain or rinunlv Ininrlnr Mr. c. a Rtn.h. th. ui lufiuct i aun, mm cia ici puns iu bov s mother. appoiniea oy tne t-resiaent. wno snau The accident occurred as Lieutenant be authorities on questions relating to Wheeler was circling out of a ten- publio utilities. Industry, or natural re- acr8 field wnere ho alighted last night Sources. with n ,mntv ful tink TTI oi n. 'This body Will be Capable Of Very Binn electric, current tr.n.'ml.slnn lines ereai ana material service to ins uv. on on B,de of the fle,d ,ade It neo ernment in tne vital matter or tne isa- essary for him to start eastward and tion s security. Needless to say, men .ir.i h.u h w.. vt. of the highest quality of patriotism I wn rr,mi. tti.i t. and ability will be asked to serve on it. Angeles, to resume his flight to the Preparedness Based on Science. "Preparedness, to be sound and com plete, must be solidly based on science. In realization of this fact, the Presi dent some time ,ago requested the Na tional Academy of Sciences to form the North Island station. More than 20 automobiles were scattered about the field. The four ma chines struck were hidden from Lieu tenant Wheelers view by a rise in the ground and when he flew low the run National Research Council. That body ners of his aeroplane tore through has been formed and has made a pre- four automobiles, crushing the head of limlnary report, in regard to which the Harold Stoebe, who sat in the forward President has written the following one watching the flight. His mother. letter to Dr. William H. Welsh, of standing nearby, was caught between Johns Hopkins University: .My Dear Dr. Welsh: I want to tell you with what gratification I have re ceived the preliminary report of the National Research Council, which was formed at my request under the N tional Academy of Sciences. The out line of work there set forth and the evidences of remarkable progress to ward the accomplishment of the object of the council are indeed gratifying. 31ay I not take this occasion to say that the departments of the Gov ernment are ready to co-operate In every way that may be required and that heads of the department most im mediately concerned are now at rny request actively engaged In consider ing the best methods of co-operation. two automobiles and crushed. Her in juries were said not to be dangerous. Lieutenant Wheeler aided in caring for Mrs. Stoebe, who was taken to a hospital by a physician among the spectators. After learning that the in jured woman would recover. Lieuten ant Wheeler left for Los Angeles. 18c SIX BARS SOAP PRICED AT ONLY A special sale of Lurline White Floating Soap. 5 bars Lur- 1 Q line and 1 bar Toilet Soap. . OC None delivered except with other goods. 40c Face Powder and Puff now 25 50c Eversweet, this sale at only 290 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap fo2o 25c Packers' Tar Soap at only 18 10c Wild Eose Soap on sale for 70 25c Almond Cream, special now 106 35c Large Bar Castile Soap for 190 10c 1000 Sheet Toilet Paper at 50 None Sold to Dealers We Reserve the Right of Limitation. Oxfords and Pumps at 2.37 Pair $3.00 and $3.50 Lines. At these price reductions we are of fering several well-known makes, of Women's high-grade Oxfords and Pumps. They come in three-strap and Colonial styles, in patent colt, vici kid and gunmetal leathers. Also in velvet styles with light or heavy soles, in all sizes and widths. Regu lar $3 and $3.50 grades; QT This Sale at.... .0 A Clearance of Auto and. Sport Headwear AT HALF PRICE At the Neckwear Department Saturday, we place on special sale our entire stock of women's and misses Auto and Sport Caps and Hats at half and less than regular selling prices. It is an early season's clearance that brings to you extraordinary savings. LOT ONE 50c AND 65c LINES AT 29 Late style Auto Caps in silk materials in gray and brown, fin ished with leather peak; also Poplin Caps and others in Palm Beach cloth. LOT TWOl-75c AND 85c LINES AT 39 The popular Mary Pickford Auto Caps in many patterns also Pongee Silk Caps with leather peak and others in silk mixtures and poplin silks. LOT THREE $1 AND $1.15 LINES AT 55 The Mary Pickford Auto Caps of fine quality taffeta silks in black and white checks staple colors and plaid combinations. LOT FOUR $1.25 AND $1.50 LINES AT 69c Soft Crown Sport Hats shown in pongee and changeable silks more than a half dozen different styles to select from. 50c TOOTH PASTE AND BRUSH AT 29 A standard quality well-known 25c Tooth Paste and OQ splendid 25c Tooth Brush both to go at this sale forfC M n TROLLEY STRIKERS RIOTING General Suspension Throughout Greater New York Discussed. NEW YORK. July 28. At. the end of a day of almost continuous rioting in Keprescntatives or Government bureaus The Bronx, leaders of the strike of will be appointed as members ot the trolley men predicted the disturbance research council as the council de- would extend to Manhattan and Brook sires " iyn within the next 48 hours. W. D. Mahon, president of the National Union MOUNT THIELSON CLIMBED thorlty for the statement that plans ior a. general siriico wouia oe ais- Charles F. Stone Declares View Sur passes Anything in Europe. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 28. (Special.) Charles l". Stone, member of the Oregon State Fish and Game Com mission, of this city. Is the first white man to have climbed Mount Thielson several miles north of Crater Lake, so far ae is known here. The feat was accomplished a few days ago. and re quired six hours from the time Com missioner Stone left camp at the base of the peak until he returned. I have been on nearly every no table peak in the world i cussed at a mass meeting by delegates from all the trolley lines in the city. The police declared the situation was becoming so serious they have ordered more than 3000 men to remain on reserve. Despite the disturbances during the day. there were few arrests and no deaths. The strikers and their sympa thizers, according to the police, derailed 30 cars and badly damaged as many more. WaNhlngton Correspondents Have Been Cabllngr That Agitation This Side of Ocean Had Died Out. LONDON. July 28 The protest of the United States Government against the British statutory blacklist was de livered to the Foreign Office late to day, but officials there not having time to master its contents decline to discuss it. It Is known that while the note is couched In softer language than the maiUs detention documents. It nev ertheless plainly says that the United States Government cannot admit the lldity of the blacklist on account of the far-reaching effect its ramifi cations will have on the trade of its citizens. A diplomat familiar with the con tents of the note says that Its publi cation -here is likely to cause much eurprise, as for the last week Wash ington correspondents of English news papers have conveyed the Impression that the agitation in the United States against the blacklist has virtually ceased. No later than yesterday several pa pers here said that the agitation was so dead that no protest would be sent. those of the Hlmalyas, and trom none is the view so entrancing as from Mount Thielson," declared Mr. Stone. Sandy Fair Dates Aro October 6-7. SAXDT, Or.. July 28. The Sandy Grange fair committee has fixed the excepting dates of the district fair for October CITIZENS ARM THEMSELVES Xortb Dakota Town Troubled Lawless Harvest Hands. by MITCHELL, S. D.. July 28 A vigi lance committee was organized in Mit chell today to deal with lawless harvest hands who are passing through the city by hundreds. The city was divided into districts and armed citizens will work with the police. Two hundred armed citizens early to day assisted in driving all undesirables from the city. Every train from the south was met at the city limits, the men on top of the cars forced to de scend and marched into town, where tne members were searched for weap ons and then sent on. In a fight between harvest hands i negro was shot in the back and may aie. Pocatello Woman Killed by Train. CHICAGO. July 28. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Slmma. of Pocatello, Ida., were struck by a train at Geneva, 111., today. Mrs. Simms, 68 years old, was killed, her husband, who is 50, escaping with a lew bruises. A little more than one-third of the work ers ot this country are agriculturists. DAY'S HEAT TOLL IS 56 (Contlnned from First Pane.) 6 and 7. In working out the programme the committee decided that two days would be necessary. The fair will in elude agricultural, horticultural and domestic science, and a specialty will be made of the children's department They will be encouraged to make die- plays. NAVIGATION SUIT FILED Man Alleges Railway Bridge Pre vents Wood Shipments. The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company bridge over the Columbia Slough, recently constructed, is a bar to navigation and Interferes with the wood business of . G. A. Bardsley, of Kenton, it Is recited in a complaint filed in the Circuit Court yesterday, in which Mr. Bardsley asks that the railroad be ordered to do away with the obstruction and to pay him damages of $2080, for Injury past and tSO a day damages until naviga tion is reopened. Mr. Bardsley, it appears, has been in the custom of shipping about one scow-load of cordwood a week from Kenton down the Columbia Slough. The bridge prevents the transportation, he alleges, as there is no draw nor pro vision for river traffic. Since March 27, last, when the bridge was first an obstruction, until -date, the plaintiff maintains that his monetary joss, has been a heavy one. . DlspstebM tall of the Spartan conduct of Colonal Iopoukhine of tha KuBsian army, who want to tha body of hla on, killed In Gallcla. kissed hla forehead and lipa. re mounted hla horae and continued giving orders. iiaiBniMiiiaioiiiEBBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiii door work of all kinds -bad been abandoned. At Winnemucea, Nev., the tempera ture was 36, four degrees above freez ing. Commissioner of Health Robertson reported to Mayor Thompson today that one of every five babies born In thii city is dying of the heat during the present siege. Infant mortality is one of the most alarming features of the situation. Horses Die la Streets. Another distressing feature is the number of horses falling dead In the streets. One ice company lost 24 horses today, and the streets are dotted with the stricken animals. It is taxing the health department to the limit to gather the carcasses before they be come a menace to public health. The number of rabid dogs Is also increasing alarmingly. .seventeen cases or per sons bitten by dogs are reported to the police up to 8 o'clock tonight. Olticlal weatner forecasters say r res ent conditions are due to a "Bermuda high." This is interpreted as meaning that a great area of high pressure air has been mobilized in the Atlantic Ocean off Bermuda for the last 80 days ana is now plunging with all Its force from the seaboard to the Rocky Mountains. & D Stars Alice Brady BEGINNING SUNDAY Billie Burke in a New Chapter of "Gloria's Ro mance" Also on the Billl HEAT XOT LIKELY HERE Weather Bureau Officials Do Not Expect Wave to Reach Coast. While Chicago and other parts of the East are sweltering in heat, and weather forecasts indicate little change, Portland practically is assured of mild Summer weather.. At least of ficials of the local weather bureau re fuse to believe that there is a pos sibility of the heat wave extending this far West, as Indicated in the dis patches Friday. The official prognosticator for this weather district says that the Intense heat being experienced in the Middle west and East springs from the prai rie country of the Middle West. He says that heat waves generally travel East, and as the Pacific Coast has marine weather rather than continen tai weatner, tnere practically is no possibility of Portland sweltering under conditions similar to those Chi cagoans are now experiencing. Portland might have a drouth, such as occurred here in the Summer of 1914 when not a drop of rain fell from June 2$ until September S, but as July William A. Brady presents the popu lar favorite, Alice Brady for one full week, commencing tomorrow at th T & D Theater in a delightful adapta tion of Dwight Tilton's beloved New England classic, "Miss Petticoats. Billie Burke in a new chapter of Gloria's Romance," No. 12, "Her Fighting Spirit," a chimpanzee com edy for the kiddies, and an Interna tional News round out the bill. The following is the time schedule: A.M. Miss Petticoats ., 11:00 P.M. Comedy ..12:10 Billie Burk 12:24 News 12:54 Miss Petticoats 1:08 Comedy 2:18 Billie Burke 2:32 IS C WS )a) 3 a 0 2 Miss Petticoats 3:16 Comedy , . 4:26 Billie Burke 4:40 News 5:10 Miss Petticoats ., 5:24 Comedy 6:34 Billie Burke '. 6:48 News 7:18 Miss Petticoats 7:32 Comedy , 8:42 Billie Burke 8:56 News 9:26 Miss Petticoats 9:40 Comedy 10:50 Billie Burke 11:04 Exit 11:30 BTMM!ia,l,lM,'ri'lTTrsr!wTIMTIWMMlu saj i i -tit5 : j2 . ."r-X-ril .'-tut?.. I -; I O 11 K.T.CF.U n . km s Em bed time or any other time children know that the right food for them every time is Kellogg's Toasted Com Flakes. Little girls and boys remember the good things to eat and there is a lot KeUoggs the original loasted r'-6 VU1U 1 lOACO, IlJfTC Packed Waxtite Look for this signature. !KJ3 s mm 0 Imitations come and go! They change" their "name. They change their form. Some do both. Kellogg's the Original Toasted Corn Flakes remain as original as ever light, and dainty, appetizing in fla vor with a melting crispness on the tongue. Q 8 8 BgiiiiiigaiiiiieaMiiii2aiHiiiiiiBHigaBiiBie3iiiiBgaBBiiii;