THE MORNING. OREGON! AX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916.
30,000 BREAK ALL
RECORDS AT FAIR
SCENES AT THE TUG-OF-WAR, ANNUAL EVENT IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES AT REED COLLEGE, WHEN
FRESHMEN HUMBLED SOPHOMORES YESTERDAY.
ADAMSON LAW IS
emu
BLOW TO
Shriners, Pioneers and Wood
men Are Conspicuous in
Salem Day Throng.
Producer Must Foot Bill, Says
James Wilson, ex-Secretary
of Agriculture.
RACE COURSE IS LINED
ROADS DRAW ON SHIPPERS
1
FARMER
TValla Walla Pacer Wins Purse of
$2 000 Offered by Shriners, in
Taking Three Straight Heats.
Today Is Portland Day.
r
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY AT
OREGON STATE PAIR.
Portland. Transportation and
Elks' day and Child Welfare
night.
11 A. M. Arrival of Elks spe
cial train and reception. Musical
programme.
1:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. Racing
at Lone Oak track and music.
1:30 P. M. to 4:30 P. M. Mu
sical programme in new and old
pavilions.
8 P. M. Parade of draft horses
and cattle in horse show tent,
with musical programme.
7:30 P. M. to 8:15 P. M. Elks'
programme in new pavilion and
child welfare programme in old
pavilion.
STATE FAIR GROUNDS. Salem. Or.,
Bept. 27. (Special.) All previous rec
ords for a day's attendance at the Ore
gon State Fair, it was estimated, were
broken today, when -up to 6 P. M. 30,000
persons had poured through the gates
to celebrate Salem day. This also was
the day set aside for the Shriners,
Woodmen and Pioneers, who came here
from every part of the state to join in
the festivities.
The estimate of 30.000 paid admis
sions was made by A. H. Lea. secretary
of the State Fair Board. This number
was increased materially tonight, when
several thousand persons crowded the
great Horse Show tent to watch the ex
hibition of pure-bred cattle and horses.
On Salem day a year ago it was esti
mated 25.000 persons attended the
Btate Fair.
Today la Portland Day.
The weather was perfect today, and
with fair weather seemingly assured
for tomorrow, Portland and Elks' day,
an attendance equal to that of today is
forecast.
The races at Lone Oak track before
the great crowd, which packed the
RiandstanJ and lined the course for a
quarter of a mile on each side of the
stand, were the crowning feature of to
day's programme, replete with attrac
tions. Not half of t"H"e visitors could
get within view of the speed contests,
so great was the crush, and the
grounds and exhibit buildings were
filled with sightseers and merry
makers. The various amueement at
tractions along the "trail" enjoyed a
thriving business.
Al Kader Patrol Attends.
An unusual dash of color was given
to the crowd here today by the- pres
ence of several thousand Shriners from
Portland and other Oregon towne. The
Arab patrol of Al Kader Temple, Port
land, in their brilliant crimson and gold
uniforms, with their red-fezzed breth
ren trom other towns, were every
where over the grounds, leading in
the fun-making. The Shriners' band
furnished music during the races and
at the horse show.
The Shriners north of Salem arrived
at the grounds shortly before 11 o'clock
today, where they were welcomed by
members of the State Fair Board. They
came from Portland on a special South
ern Pacilic train and departed late to
night.
The pioneers' programme in the old
pavilion tonight drew many of Ore
gon's early residents.
With the track in fine shape, and
some of the best turf talent in the
Pacific Northwest competing, the dif
ferent events were full of thrilling fin
ishes which brought the enthusiastic
crowd to its feet. No untoward events
occurred to mar the day's pleasure.
Prince 7.olook Wins Shrine Purse.
The star attraction of today's card
was the 2:08 pace for the Shriners'
stake of $2000. In a field of eight.
Prince ".olock. owned by ti. A. Gard
ner. of Walla Walla, won in three
straight heats.
County exhibit awards, made today.
guve Coos first prize among the Coast
counties and Tillamook second. In the
Willamette Valley and Southern Ore
gon districts, first prize went to Polk
County: Linn was second. Jackson third,
lienton fourth, Douglas fifth, Clack
amas and Multnomah tied for sixth
Washington seventh and Josephine
eighth. In the Eastern Oregon coun
ties, Wasco captured first prize. Union
second and Baker, Morrow and Mal
heur followed in order.
The exhibit of state products by the
different counties this year is pro
nounced the best of any fair in the Pa
cific Northwest by D. D. Olds, of Seat
tle, manager of the Northwest Land
Products Exposition, which will open
In Seattle next week. Mr. Olds was in
Salera today and made arrangements to
have the exhibits of Baker, Wasco,
Union, Linn and Polk counties taken to
R ?-4 I -?ft C
-----i'VU ifsy
I ' '- '' ' t I ' ' ; - .M,'l "Tfff5
"Jack" Front and Pair Reed Fnahmrn RMllnic Their Hrron on to Victor, Reed College Sophomore Tajr-of-Uur
Men Tatingr Uefeat In the Chilly Waters of Crystal Spriusra Lake.
Seattle, when the Oregon exposition
closes, for show at the Land Products
Exposition.
EAST SIDE ROAD IS BETTER
Motorists to Salem Eair Should tio
Via Oregon City.
Those planning to motor to Salem to
day to participate in the Portland day
festivities at the State Fair grounds
should follow the East Side road for
the entire distance, going from Port
land to Oregon City via Sell wood, Mil
waukie and the Oatfield road and then
proceeding over the regular Pacific
Highway route from Oregon City to
Salem.
The Portland motorists who have
driven over the various routes recently
say the West Side road is rougher than
the East Side route and that the best
road from Portland to Oregon City is
on the eaist side of the river. The fact
that the fairgrounds are located a few
miles this side of Salem, along the Pa
cific Highway, is another reason why
the East Side road is the more feasible
one to follow.
FRESHIES WIN TUG
Sophomores at Reed
Pulled Into Water.
Are
Big Albany Crowd to Attend.
ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.)
Practically every business house in Al
bany, together with every county of
fice, will be represented at the State
Fair tomorrow, when 150 auto loads of
Albany Kound-up and Harvest Festival
boosters will invade the Capital City
and extend an invitation to the Salem
ites, as well as the Portlanders who
may be there for Portland day, to at
tend the celebration at the Hub City.
Committees have been busy all week
arousing enthusiasm for the trip and.
among other arrangements, seats for
300 have been reserved in the grand
stand at the fair grounds racetrack.
EVENT DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Winning Team Is at First Put
Defensive, but in Few Moments
Begins to Assert Itself
and Wins Iasil.
After 10V4 minutes of back-breaking
strain the 18 members of the Reed Col
leg'e sophomore tug-of-war team
slipped one by one into the chilly
waters of Crystal Springs Lake and al
lowed the victorious freshmen to pull
their exhausted bodies through the
scum of the narrows yesterday after
noon. This is the second time a first-year
class has. humiliated - an older team.
Until last year no tug-of-war team has
been induced to brave the green scum
of the lake for a second time. Then
the freshmen triumphed for the first
time, and this year's class has emu
lated their example.
By 2:30 P. M. large crowds of stu
dents had assembled on both sides of
the lake. The sophomores, having won
the flip of the coin, chose the west
side.
At 3 o'clock Dr. Hart and Professor
Coleman superintended the laying of
the rope and ordered the teams to pre
pare for the ordeal. Then President
Foster fired the pistol and both teams
sunk back on the rope.
-Sophs' Have l'n rl y Advantage.
At nrst the sophomores seemed to
have the advantage. Their steady
"one. two. three pull" began to ede
the freshmen toward the reedy mar-
Kin of the water. Cunningham, their
captain, stood by their side and coached
them. Although he was the huskiest
man on the team, it had been decided
that his dynamic qualities as a direct
ing general were worm more than nis
brawn on the rope. He calmly stood
at the head of his men and encouraged
them to hold.
Finally, with one sweep of his hand,
he gave the command to pull. At one
haul the freshmen regained all the
ground they had lost. The swaying
pull of the sophomores failed to budge
them. Minute after minute passed until
finally the watchful eye of Cunning
ham discerned a weakening in the tug
of the sophomores. Then lie gave the
word and again the freshmen made a
sweeping gain, and again they firmly
held like a rock until the time was
auspicious for another pull. At the end
of 10 minutes Dale Hinkle, first man
on the sophomore team, found his feet
slipping in the slimy margin. Twenty
seconds more and the scum was rip
pling about his knees. The sophomores
then made one last game stand, but a
mighty pull from the victorious fresh
men hurled them into the water in a
writhing heap. Some, too exhausted to
swim, clung to the rope, and the others,
with feeble strokes, plied their way to
the other Dank.
EXHIBIT OF DAIRY HERDS
AT SALEM WONDERFUL
One Might Travel World Over and Not Find Equal Display of Fine Ani
mals, Says Addison Bennett.
healed
iiching
her
skin
"I had a terrible case of eczema which
covered both my hands. My fingers
began to itch, then tiny water blisters
came which formed sores all over my
hands. 1 suffered for two years, getting
very little rest or sleep because of the
terrible itching. I used very many rem
edies, but they all failed to give me any
relief. I tried Resinol Ointment and
Kesinol Soap and got immediate relief,
my hands were completely cured
They are soft and white and without a
blemish, and 1 shall never be without
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap in
my homel' (Signed) Mrs. Jacob Schwartz,
1263W. CarySt. Richmond, Va., Jan. 21.
All druggist sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Snap. For x free sample of each, write to Dept. S-R,
Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Ywii ittUr try tum.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.)
There is one thing certain unless
there is an unexpected change in
the atmosphere between now and Sat
urday, the present week ought to go
bove all former records for attendance
at the State Fair, for the weather thus
far has been simply superb, with every
sign pointing to its continuance.
I have spent much of the day in the
cow barns and have been well repaid,
for one might travel almost the world
over and not find as fine an aggrega
tion of dairy and beef cattle as is here
assembled.
The Holstein display is said to be
one of the best, perhaps the best, ever
brought together.
I had a long interview with William
Bishop, the famous Holstein breeder
of Chimacum, Wash. He had Just re
turned from the Washington State Fair
at North Yakima and said our fair was
away above that in almost every re
spect, but particularly as to dairy stock.
He went on to tell of his eight years
of exhibiting and said that with the
exception of the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition our present fair has the most and
best Holsteins he ever saw together,
and the other breeds, particularly the
Guernseys and Jerseys, were fully equal
to those of any show he ever attended.
the Jerseys outnumbering and outscor
ing those shown at the Panama-Pacific
Show.
SSO HolKtelna Owned.
Mr. Bishop has on his place about 250
head of as good Holsteins as can be
found in the United States. Just before
I had my interview with him his cow
Bonnie Ormsley Lass, registry number
131,966, had Just been awarded the prize
of grand champion in cows of her class.
She has a record of 25 pounds of butter
lat ana oat pounds oi milk In seven
days as a 3-year-old, which is said to
be a world s record.
J. K. Newell, of Sephers, Or., is also
a Holstein breeder of note. He was
not present today, but his fine herd
was much in evidence, especially his
bull, Quirinus "Vale Cornucopia, from
the champion cow of all breeds, with
a record of 31,246.9 pounds of milk in
year.
The Hill Crest farm of Herbert W.
Jones, Amity, Or., was represented by
his herd, including the world's record
2-year-old- cow, Johanna Lie Kol, of
Kushcourt, No. 230,510.
Clifford F. Reed, of McMinnville. had
the grand champion Jersey bull. Onatas
Cotiilion Boy, a wonderful animal. Mr.
Reed has 21 head on exhibition and
their average is high.
Another Jersey herd that attracted a
great deal attention "included 17 head
from the Lucklamute farm of Frank
Loughary, Monmouth. Or. The rivalry
between the breeders in all classes was
spirited and close, but more particularly
in the Holsteins and Jerseys, the classes
Demg so large.
Mlddledale Farm Herd la Fine.
The Guernsey herd of Middledale
farm. Goshen. Or.. Calkins & Riggs,
owners, with Mrs. Nellie Riggs, one
of the firm, in charge, embraced many
fine animals. There are 19 head in the
lot and they are certainly fine speci
mens of their breed.
Another herd that called forth much
praise was the Aberdeen Angus herd
from North Yakima Wash., C. A. Con
don and O. V. Battles being the owners
and exhibitors. These animals are coal
black and of large size, the cows being
almost as large as the bulls. It is
breed I know very little about, but if
the cows give milk according to their
size they must approach the double pur
pose that animal Professor Thomas
bhaw is In quest of.
I am sorry I cannot take several col
umns of rne oregonlan and go over
the various herds in all of the breeds,
for it is not likely such an aggregation
of high-grade stock will be seen again
soon, tt is true our rair is on the up
grade year after year, Mr. Bishop say
ing it surely is the best stock show
west of the Mississippi Valley but
there is a limit, and the present fair
may be the high-water mark for dairy
stock.
Loalns Team In Game.
The sophomores lost gamely and had
no kicks to register. The victorious
freshmen outweighed them seven
pounds to the man. The freshmen
averaged 152 pounds and the sopho
mores 145.
Members of the sophomore team
were: Dale Hinkle, Martin Peterson,
Arthur Hoffman. William Eliot. John
Van Etten, John Koetsier. Howard
Hopkirk, Roland Krause, Glenn
Kleinau, Horace Williston. Kirk Prin-
dle, Bruce Shumway, Ray Wilson, Rus
sell Kelly. Lloyd Haberly. Holland
Houston, Roger Chute and Calvin
Hirsch, captain.
The victorious freshmen were:
Charles Wilson. Ward Foster. Jack
Levin. Rex Peffer. Maurice Hoard,
George Ohl, Leo Shatz, Roan Whealdon.
Oscar Sorenson, Glen Vaughn. Robert
Osborn, Orlo Chamberlain. Homer Par-
rish. William Fordyce. George Brown.
Gordon Voorhies. Carl Phettplace and
Carlyle Cunningham. captain. who
coached his team, but did not pull.
No President or Congress Ever Be
fore Started Anything of Such
Possibilities for Far-Reaching
Mischief, Is View.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27. (Special.)
That "the farmer foots the bill for in
creased cost of railway operation due
to the Adamson bill, forced thorugh
Congress by President Wilson at the
demand of the railway brotherhoods.
is the contention of James Wilson, ex
Secretary of Agriculture. Ex-Secretary
Wilson says:
"Much Is being said these days re
garding increased pay for railway men.
Four of the railway brotherhoods went
to the Chief Executive and demanded
10 hours" pay for eight hours' work,
fixing a day in the immediate future
when they would strike and tie up the
business of the country if their de
mands were not complied with. This
the kernel of the proposition helng
discussed throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
We hear from some sources that the
movement was to fix eight hours for
day's work on the railways, but
others worthy of credence assure us
that the proposal was merely one to
get more pay for fewer hours.
Fanner Pays Generoualy.
"The farmer pays hta help generously
and. if It is ascertained after careful
and full inquiry that labor on railways
is underpaid, he wouU consent to pay
his share of increase, or, if the roeas
ures agitating the country for the pur
pose of equalizing salaries and adding
something for those receiving now too
little to support themselves and ram
Hies as Americans should live, the
farmers would be content.
This is not what seems to be In the
minds of the movers of thin disturbing
question. It is the higher classes: the
best-paid railway men who are threat
cning. not those who are paid very
moderate wages, but the operators
whose pay runs up to and over 1200 a
month.
Eight hours a day may be long
enough for thone engaged in some lines
of exacting work. Should this number
of hours be comfortable in all occupa
tions, the farm included, the prices of
food would rise still higher than those
current at the present time. nere
will the money come from to pay these
increases? The railways get money
from the shippers.
Artlon la AntaRonlatic.
"The farmers are unable to restrict
their labor to eight hours a day, and
are obliged to sell the product of their
labor at prices affixed by the ordinary
Influences of supply and demand. It
is entirely antagonistic to their inter
ests to allow a small group of men em
ployed by the railways to fix their pay
for carrying the produce of the country
at the cost of the producer and con
sumers. The farmers as a class have
maintained that the owners of the
railways must not be allowed to make
a monopoly of carrying, but must per
mit their charges to be supervised by
public authority.
"They will no more submit to arbi
trary action at the hands of the em
ployes than at the hands of the man-
"This controversy is not new. It has
been in the public mind for half a cen
tury. Congress, after long deliberation.
Vm ostnhlished the Interstate com
mei-oe Pnmmhslon to Judge between the
people and the carriers. Thin has
brought peace on this subject until this
mithmii hv a few well-naid employes
nnri the retreat of the Executive and
Congress from their posts as guardians
of the public weal.
Only nerlnn!nBT l Made.
The farmer will be put under the
harrow later, a few million dollars may
be scraped from trackmen, clerks, sta
tion men and the like, but only a be
ginning has been made. It will not stop
th The annetite of the taxing pow-
.-nur nn what it feeds upon. It
hmi.iht nhnut the French revolution
it invirf Ppnmwril in England. It
embattled the farmers in New Eng
land, who fired shot heard round the
world and Resulted in our great re
public. "Will it destroy the republic? It has
compelled Congress and the President
to enact a subterfuge. . Nothing so
menaclnar has occurred in this genera
tion. We have had headstrong Presi
dents and foolish Congresses, but never
before have they bowed down before
o little, or started anything with such
larRe possibilities for far-reaching
mischief."
Special Trains
Oregon State Fair
Elks' Special 9:30 A. M.
TODAY
Returning', Leave Fair Grounds 10:15 P. M.
Regular Trains. 8:00 A. M., 8:50 A. M.,
2:00 P. M. and 4:20 P. M.
Union Station or East Morrison-Street Station
To Entrance of Fair Grounds
Thursday
Portland Day, Elks' Day.
Friday
Governor's Day, Scandinavian Day.
Saturday
Farmers' Day, Carnival Night.
32 Round Trip $2
Tickets
City Ticket Office Sixth and Oak
Union Station, East Morrison Street
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
Southern Pacific Lines
GREW 10 BE APPOINTED
bridge: commission fixes pay
operators.
OF
porals. K. G. Brown. . K. Kane. I S.
Ieavell and B. Schubert; privates. K.
Bond. W. Dryden. E. P. Prink. C. B.
Gatchell. R. Gregg. !. K. Proebstel. U
F. Van Orden. H. T. Vedder. K. H. Will
iams: musicians. Karl Glos and D. W.
Kitchie.
DELINQUENCY SALES TODAY
City to Offer 100 Va reels of Prop
erty at Auction.
More than 100 parcels of property In
various parts of the city will be offered
for sale at auction by the city this
morning because of delinquency in pay
ment of street and sewer assessments
and interest. The sale will be held at
the Courthouse at 10 o'clock.
The property has been delinquent
several years, and sale Is necessary so
the city will be In position to pay the
interest and redeem bonds Issued to
finance the improvements for the prop
erty owners.
Position "Will Be Killed Temporarily
I nl January 1 by W. s. Llnd
aey. of Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe
cial.) The CoiumDia River Interstate
Bridge Commission held a meeting here
today to make temporary appointments
of bridge superintendent, operators of
the draw and collectors.
It was finally voted to appoint W. S.
Llndsey. Commissioner of Clarke Coun
ty, a committee of one to make the ap
pointments, subject to the approval of
the bridge engineers, who must be con
vinced of their ability to operate the
bridge. These appointments to be made
by Mr. L.lndsey are tentative until Jan
uary 1. 1917.
It was decided the superintendent of
the bridge is to be paid tlio per month;
per month for operators of the
draw; and $85 per month for collec
tors. It will require two operators at
1 times on the draw, this require
ment being made by the Government.
The Commission got the contract
signed up with Warren Construction
Company for the paving on all embank
ments. This will cost approximately
$35,000.
There were many applicants for the
different positions.
HOSPITAL IS PROTESTED
Sellwood IJcsldents Say Tuberculosis
Sanitarium Mould Kndauer.
A large delegation of Sellwood resi
dents protested yesterday before the
City Council against the proposed
granting tr n permit to Dr. E. A.
Pierce to establish a tuberculosis sani
tarium on the old Graves homestead
on the south line of the Sellwood dis
trict. The Council put action on the
proposition over until next Wednes
day. Protests were based upon the danger
of the sanitarium and the patients in
a well-settled district. Among those
who spoke against the proposal were
George I. Woodley. Harry Huff. Mrs.
Mary I- Mallett. Victor Johnson and
Calvin Heilig. All declared that the In
stitution would force them to vacate
their homes and would endanger the
entire SScllwood district.
COMPANY K ENDS SERVICE
O. A. C. Students Will Maintain Or
ganization and Drills.
O R EGON AGRICULTURAL. COULEG E.
Corvallis. Sept. 27. (Special.) Twenty-
five Oregon Agricultural College stu
dents, most of whom will re-enter col
lege this Fall, were included in the list
of men of Company K of the Third Ore
gon who checked up their equipment
today and ended their term of service
as members of the regular Army.
The company will retain its organ
ization and resume regular drill periods
and will use the O. A. C. cadet armory
for the storage of equipment and for
drill space.
Following Is the list of students be
longing to the company: First Lieu
tenant S. E. Brett: First Sergeant A. ...
Skelton; sergeants. M. F. Hathaway.
R. P. Laird and F. W. Walton: cor-
HOPS SHORT IN VALLEY
Lane County Finishes Picking One
Half Usual Crop.
EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.)
Hop-picking operations came to an
end in Lane County today. The crop
amounted to about one-half normal. A
total of between 500.000 and 600.000
pounds is estimated to have been
picked.
Iine County growers are receiving
llhi to 12 cents per pound for their
product.
About 1000 pickers were employed in
the yards of J. H. Seavey and J. W.
Seavey. who produce about one-third of
the Lane County crop.
"The hops harvested in Lane County
this yenr are of the finest quality."
J. H. Seavey stated today.
Kuby ll.-h Iteacli t'oquille.
MARSHKIKLD, Or.. Sept. 27. (Spe
cial. The State Fish and Game Com
mission car passed through here today
with a cargo of fry for points on the
Coquille River. The car is expected to
he returned to Portland and Bonneville
In season to be forwarded to Coos Bay
again by Saturday, with buss and trout.
ROBBERY LAID TO AGENT
GEORGE HANSEN ARRESTED AFTER
SAFK IS LOOTED OK -"67.
Beebe
Ho
Company Conaidera Artlclea la
me of Suapeet'n Mother Simi
lar to Thoae In Stork.
4 TOWNS DARK 3 NIGHTS
Keho and Neighbors Inconvenienced
When Dam Gives Way.
ECHO, Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.)
Echo has electric lights again after
three nights of darkness, while hotels
and householders had to go back to the
coaloil lamp and tallow candle.
The dam which holds the water for
the power plant at Hermiston gave way
and while it was being repaired Echo.
Stanfield. Hermiston and Umatilla, as
well as several farmhouses, were de
prived of light.
George Hansen, for years a salesman
for the Beebe Company. 186 Morrison
street, was arrested last night by De
tectives Tichenor, Vaughn, Hellyer and
Tackaberry. and charged with the lar
ceny of 1267 from the company's safe.
The safe was robbed early last Mon
day morning, when a thief cut a pane
of glass from the offices of the com
pany and either found the safe unlocked
or solved the combination.
The detectives found, however, that
the glass had been cut from the inside.
Finger prints on the inside of the glass
were photographed by Bertillon Ex
pert Hunter, and the police say that
the photographs correspona wun prims
taken from Hansen's hands.
The Beebe Company refused to
prosecute their employe on this evi
dence and employed a private opera
tive. The man searched Hansen's home
at 1031 East Fourteenth street Tues
day night, but failed to discover stolen
goods. Last night the detective no
tified G. E. Beebe, secretary of the
company, that he had discovered a
marine searchlight and an electric horn
in the home of Hansen's mother at
1224 East Sixteenth street North.
Mr. Beebe notified the police and th.s
goods were found in the basement. Tha
articles were similar to those in the
Beebe stock, and Hansen was taken to
the City Jail.
Astoria Druggist Couvicted.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.)
E. Butcher, a local druggist, was found
guilty by a Justice Court Jury today on
a charge of selling alcohol without se
curing the required affidavit from the
purchaser. He was fined 1250, but gave
notice that he will appeal to the Cir
cuit Court.
i o
urprise
the lord of
the household-
S
ERVE him a dish of the newest
food creation, NEW POST
TOASTIES, for breakfast tomor
row.
It may be he hasn't cared for corn
flakes and you, too, may share in that
belief from experience with the old
style, paper-thin kind.
But these new flakes are different.
They don't depend on sugar and cream
for their flavor. And they don't mush
down when cream or milk is added.
NEW POST TOASTIES are made
by a wonderful new process which
brings out the true corn flavor. They
bring you a new taste and a new break
fast delight.
The grocer sells
(New)
OSt
Toasties
For Breakfast Tomorrow