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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1921)
10 TITE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921 AMERICANS INVENT HEW X-RAY BASiCS Machine to Curb or Cure Can cer Not German Idea. RESULTS ARE EXCELLEN Expert of rnlverslty of Oregon Medical School Says Treat ment Getting; Good Results. The new bc-ray treatment for th curbing; or cure of cancer, announce ments of which were made In news dispatches from Cambridge, Mass. has been experimented with for the last year In this country, and for a number of years in Germany, wuo innannilr successful results, was h Jncliiratlon vesterday of Dr. T' 1 r. Walker, nrofessor of the X ray department at the University of Oregon medical school. Pr. Walker said that tha experi ments with the new treatment had not been conducted for a sufficiently long time to determine what tna per muitnt results would be. Ho ex pressed the belief, however, that the ultimate cure for cancer wouia do in the using of a combination of the new X-ray. radium and surgery. The dispatches from Cambridge credited Dr. William Duane. professor of biophysics at Harvard, witn nav ins: introduced the X-ray of the mon penetrating quality into this country for use In the alleviation I cancer, Machine Brought From Germany, Dr. Walker said that this was not the case, but that Dr. M. J. Sittenfield of New York city had been using tne new X-ray treatment in New York city for the last year. Dr. Sittenfield. according to Dr. Walker, worked for a. time with the Germans in their clinics and smucsled one of the Ger man machines into this country for use in the new treatment. Dr. Walker oaid that Dr. Russell Bogg of Pittsburg. Pa., and Dr. George E. Pfahler of Philadelphia were Dotn using the "deep" X-ray treatment for cancer with excellent results. Dr. Walker has made a number of recent trips east with a view to keep ing in touch with the latest develop ments which have been made In the X-ray work. The dispatches from Cambridge said that the X-ray tube used In the new experiments bursts under 150. 0(K voltage. Dr. Walker denied this, declaring that the machines now be ing used by the Germans were taking 150.000 . to 220.000 voltage. "X. myself, on a recent trip east, saw a tube in the laboratories of the General Electric company which would take a million voltage," he said. "The tuba which is used by the Qarmans in their experiments is one which' was invented by Dr. W. D. Coolidge of the General Electric company's research laboratory, and the transforming machine which they use was turned out by J. Howard bnook of Philadelphia. Both these American inventions were taken by the Germans for their experimental work. The new X-ray treatment is espe cially potent, owing- to the fact that the rays will kill cancer cells at a depth of ten centimeters, according to Dr. Walker, as compared with the old X-ray which would penetrate but three to five centimeters. He said that most pelvic cancers were from seven to ten centimeters deep and consequently the new treatment could be used with effect upon them. "Dr. Wintx of Erlangen, Germany, reports 3000 pelvic cancera treated with the new ray in the past seven years," he said, "and an average of 60 per cent of the caser are still alive after four years. These cases included a large variety, from those far advanced to those In the early stages. High Voltage Instruments Here. Dr. Walker said that an X-ray Instrument which would take 130,000 volts had been in use for three years at St. Vincent's hospital, and that he has an instrument which will take 140.000 to 150.000 volts. "The principal difficulty with the new X-rav is in arranging the ma chine so that it will not be dangerous to the operator to handle," eaid Dr. Walker. "However, I am confident that this will be arranged in a short time co that the new machines will be on the market." Dr. Walker said that he took Issue with the announcement from Cam bridge to the effect that neither treat ments by radium nor X-ray could be permanent for the cure of cancer. He said that many cases treated by the use of radium had been well ten years after. The new X-ray, however, he said, had not been experimented with long enough to determine just what the permanent results would be. He eaid that the X-ray was espe cially beneficial for the prevention of the spread of the cancer and the radium for use in the cavities and for the general condition. : P rjf" ' I H'h ; J ' y- If-' . :: t i :.l - . ,;s . , . .v . ' -,i i : : i - . J - I j . 1- -n - rS?IHn iVf i.i i n ill; ' , - -, '. I.IOXEI, BARRYMORE, IJT SCEXB FROM "THE DEVIL'S GARXJEjr," AT THE COLIMBIA. seen the funny side of their own In dustry, and have presented it on the screen In a eeries of humorous loci dents. Lou'se Bayart took part In the filming- of "Don't Neglect Tour Wife.' by Gertrude Atherton, and Just to show what strange things can happen in screenland, she played the part of a drunken habltui of a saloon in Five Points. Miss Bayart is the daughter of Thomas F. Bayard, who, during the second administration of President Cleveland, was sent to England as ambassador. For professional rea sons she adopted the old French spelling of the name. She enjoyed her first venture so much that she has decided to remain In pictures. TODAY'S FILM FEATCR ES. Peoples Anita Stewart. "Har riet and the Piper." Liberty Wesley Barry'Dinty." Kivoll Bebe Daniels, "Oh, Lady, Lady." Columbia Lionel Barrymore, "The Devil's Garden." Majestic Whitman Bennett's "The Truth About Husbands." Star Roy Stewart, "The Devil to Pay." Circle "Milestones." Hippodrome Ina Claire, "Polly With a Past." Globe "Ruling Passions." Mne Teams Transport Skyline. KELSO, Wash., Feb. 14. (Special ) An ingenious method of transport ing two-inch wire cable for use as a skyline by the Castle Rock Logging company 'in logging operations was employed last week by Robert Barr, principal owner of the logging com pany, and J. E. Poland of Carrolls. The line, weighing ten tons, was un loaded at Carrolls. It was necessary to move it 20 miles. The 4oad was distributed among nine teams, each of which carried a certain number of feet of the cable, all teams moving simultaneously. The cable was moved to camp in two days. It Is 2210 feet loner. LIONEL BARRYMORE once more demonstrates his adaptability to the screen in the stellar role of The Devil's Garden" at the Columbia. n the big dramatic scenes with which the photoplay is filled. Barrymore's face really expresses emotions in manner which shows the effect of long stage training. It is a relief from the mere "registering" which many screen, leading men believe is acting. He is ably supported in the leading feminine role by his wife, Doris Rankin, who has the part of Mavis, an upper servant in the house hold of Lord Barradine. The story Is powerful In theme. It emphasizes the moral that unchecked temper and passion bring their own penalties. William Dale weds Mavis. crisis comes with the sudden sus pension of Dale as postmaster be cause of a demonstration of temper. In London, reinstated. Dale is happy until he discovers the part that Mavis as played in his deliverance, having sacrificed herself to Barradine as the price of his assistance. Blind with rag Dale casts her from him, rushes to the estate of Lord Barradine, kills im with his bare hands and returns to London and establishes an alibi. Mavis and Dale later effect a recon ciliation, but Dale's life, haunted by his crime, becomes a nightmare. Norah, a young gypsy girl, comes into the Dale' home, and is a distrac tion for the brooding man. She be comes the greatest temptation of his life. How Dale overcomes this temp tation and rights his wrongs .in the rescue of chlHren trapped in a burn ing orphanage forms a gripping climax. The work' of H. Cooper Cllffe, as the treacherous Barradine, and of beautiful Mae McAvoy, as Nprah, is excellent. 'The Columbia picture players con tribute the usual musical features of the bill. Screen Gossip. A satire on getting Into motion pic tures is "In Again. Out Again," fifth of the series of new 1921 Hallroom Boys comedies which Is now in proc ess of editing and titling. In this picture the producers have Cedrlc Gibbons, art director, set a record the other day In constructing a scene. It camo about when a villa was needed for "Mr. Barnes of New York." with Tom Moore as the star. Victor Schertzinger; directing the pic ture, had intended to take the com pany on one location, but it was found impracticable, so Mr. uiDoons wa ap pealed to. It was then 10 o'clock. Mr. Gibbons mustered a crew of 28 men and set them to work, and as the noon whistle blew he turned over to Mr. Schertzinger an Italian villa, per fect In every detail, which previously had been a French street scene. Corinne Griffith will wear a gown made almost entirely of ropes oi pearls in "What's Your Reputation Worth?" her forthcoming production which Is being directed by Webster Campbell in Brooklyn. Th unit pn (raced In the filming o An Unwilling Hero." starring Will Rogers, has arrived in Los Angeles trom New Orleans. Raymond Cannon has been engaged in nlav luvenile leads in the .ana SMilev "Snattereood" pictures. He recently completed the Juvenile lead ODDOsite isessie iuvo lITf TAIL PRICE E OF MILK lilCATEO Portland Distributor? Ask for Readjustment. ACTION LIKELY FEBA23 Head of Dairymen's League Blames Chaotic Market to Closing of Washington Condeosery. Indications that ths price of retail milk might drop 1 cent a quart from Its present level on March 1 were given yesterday at' a meeting of the Portland milk commission. The meeting was called at the re quest of local milk distributors, who asked for a readjustment downward In the wholesale price asked by the producers. No decision was given at ths hearing? and another meeting was scheduled for February 23, when it Is expected that action on the request will be taken. The only producers affected by the hearing were the members of the Ore gon Dairymen's Co-operative league, who wre represented at the hearing by Alma D. Katz. Three retailers only were present, Charles Eckelman of the Riverview dairy, S. Sf Wilcox of the Fernwood dairy and A. C. Ken dall or the Independent Creamery company. While the milk commission does not have the power to fix the price of milk, under an agreement entered into 'between the Dairymen's league and many of the distributors of milk in Portland it sits as an adjustment board on the Drice which distributors shall pay members of the league for wholesale milk. Harold Lloyd is now working on "Ain't It the Truth?" an lingusn num in story, and the scenario oepan men hM romDleted a domestic com edy with an elopement entitled "I'll Tell the world. Enid Bennett, former Ince star, has been signed to appear in seeping Up With Lizzie." Victory oawmtu and Otis Harlan will also be in the cast. m Mayme Kelso, Robert Brown and T.tttla "Mickey" Moore nave oeea sriripA to the cast of "The iost no momo" an original story for the screen written by Edward Knoblock -enarlozed by Olga rnntziau. William de Mille is directing. 'Chickens." starring Douglas Mac- T.snn. is an adaptation oi me Miur riv Kveninir Post story. "Yanconna Llllies." PACIFIC PORTS FAVORED CHIXESE FAMIXE BELIEF MAY BY SHIPPED DIRECT. Loading of Cargoes on West Coast Wins Approval of Jfaval and Shipping Board Officials. Blue Laws Dead "Horrors! Florence, look at this! If those beastly Blue Laws go Into ef fect. Frank can't kiss me on Sunday. We'll have to put seven hours In a church no golf, no movies, no cards. Might Just as well be diad and, worse than all, have to wear our dresses only six Inches from the ground. Someone must have had a bad dream, which can't possibly come true. At least I'm going to believe It's a bad dream, and forget It, and go right down to Cherry's and get that spiffy new Spring suit, which is a long ways from six inches from the ground, and when I wear it, I know Frank will forget it's Sunday. Cherry's designer doesn't believe in the Blue Laws, either. Such a thing as being able to pay cash is out of the question, but that's O. K. with them. 'Pay as you please,' they say. Their store at SS9 Washington street Is just overflowing with the dain tiest, fluffiest, springiest frocks and suits and blouses and hats and things you ever saw. It I start to rave about them. I'll never quit. Anyway, they'll trust me. and so wlU rranJt." Adv. Direct shipment of foodstuffs from Pacific coast points to China ror re liel- of th.e famine sufferers -in five of the provinces of northern China, as nronnsed bv J. J. HandsaJter. direc tor of the Near East and China relief funds In Oregon, has made a strong innn.ifin unnn officials of the ship ping board ana secretary oi mo Daniels, according to advices received here. Those two officials are now endeavoring to work out a solution tha nroblem in detail, and have promised to announce It at the earliest possible moment, accwruius m ' patches. a Meanwhile, enoris io cduki nl.,. nfnrks or looastuiis, sucn as wheat, tirunes. canned salmon, etc., from all over the state of Oregon, are nrMiiiniF with everr assurance of uccess. According to Director Hand saker, pledges of stocks are pouring in from every direction, and it looks as though there will be a very large amount of provisions avanaoie wnen ever space can be had on steamers sailing from here. Moy Back Hin, Chinese consul here, has received late official advices from the Chinese ambassador at Washing ton, telling of the terrible situation among 45.000,000 men, women and children in the famine-swept prov inces of northern China. He heartily indorsed the efforts that are being put forth by the people of Oregon, and declared that it is of the utmost importance that every available pound of foodstuffs be shipped at once and in the most direct manner, as deaths are taking place at the rate of 15,000 daily. ' The consul has announced to those in charge of the campaign here that he will cable his government Just as soon as a shipment is made, so that special arrangements may be made there to receive the goods and to rush them to the places most in need. Workers in Umatilla and Union counties are already assembling stocks of wheat a:id flour, and in Clatsop county a supply of canned salmon is being gotten together. Jn Portland, tha China famine workers have joined iands for this week with the Oregon prune -committee, which will donate to China 5 per Cent of all prunes sold, in addition to making bed-rock rates on prunes pur chased directly for shipment to China. All contribut'ons of money or food stuffs may be sent to headquarters, 06 Stock Exchange building, Port land, or arrangements may be made through that office for shipments. Three Human Derelicts Are Held as Safe Locators. I Trio Prearntlng; Picture of Abject Mlarry Said to Be Tools of Husky Pal Safecracker. THREE human derelicts were towed into port early yesterday morning by the police. The craft were barely able to navigate, so roughly had they been tossed by the storms of life. Tom Ryan, in middle age, features pinched with suffering, swung into headquarters on crutches. James Ford, younger but equally forlorn, was mi nus the lower part of one leg. He also used crutches. Harrison Bryant, said by his pals to be almost dead with tuberculosis, was the third member of the party. Ryan was the spokes man. "We were on our way east," he told the police, "but when we got to White Salmon it snowed. Bryant could hardly breathe, so we got him back to Portland as quickly as possible. We were taking him south when we were arrested." Bryant confirmed the statement in a whisper. The disease had ruined his vocal organs until he spoke with extreme difficulty. The trio had tlie sympathy of all. No one knew just how to go about helping them, how ever. They had been making their way by selling cards which detailed their Inability to help themselves. In abject misery they waited for the next move of their captors. "Take 'em upstairs and charge "em with vagrancy," was the final edict of a lieutenant of detectives. "I've seen 'em before. They're 'locators' for a gang of safecrackers." He further explained that the trio, operating under the cloak of bona fids Infirmity, located "fat" safes for husky pals to crack. Judge Rossman continued their trial to February 21. Two Born to Death in Hotel Blaze. GRAND VIEW. Texas. Feb. 14. James McDonald, 47, and Paul Lock- hart. 18. were burned to death in a fund. Hie. n a hotel here today. Existing; Price SX33. The existinir agreement Drice is 13.32 a hundredweight, and milk sells at retail generally throughout Port land at 14 cents a quart. According to the three retail concerns repre sented yesterday, the agreement price is higher than the market price for milk, which, they asserted, worked a hardship on them, as they were in honor bound to purchase milk from the league at the agreement price. ine present market price of milk. according to the retailers, is approxi mately $2.75 a hundredweight, thus allowing concerns not bound by the agreement and some which have not been respecting it to undersell those which still abide by the milk com mission's decision. While Mr. Katz did not dfinv that the market price for the commodity was lower than the aereement nrirft. he maintained that the present situa- lon was caused by extraordinary con. ditlons which did not warrant any lowering in the price of milk. He said that he was not familiar with the exact market priqe, but that he did not believe it to be as low as stated by the distributors. Decline Laid to Condensing. The chaotic condition of the mar ket he attributed to conditions in Washington county, where a large milk condensery had practically ceased operations, thus throwing a large quantity of the commodity on tne open market with the accom panying sharp descent In price. "The dairying industry in Oregon is in a Dad way," Mr. Katz said. "Recently I had In my possession five closely typewritten sheets con taining lists of herds which the own ers were trying to sell. Most of these have been disposed of. "There is no justification at the present time for a drop in the price of milk. We have tried to give the city & constant and complete supply of milk, and in order to accomplish this we must always keep on hand a certain amount of surplus. This surplus of course, cannot be sold as milk after bring kept for a certain length of time, and we have to dis pose of It a: butterfat at a great reduction in price. We are willing and clad to sustain this loss, how ever, in order to keep a constant full supply of milk In Portland in case oi an emergency." Relief Declared la Sight. Mr. Katz stated that conditions In Washington county would be relieved in a few days, when the Carnation company s condensing plant would start operations on a. larger scale. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, a member of the commission, agreed with Mr. Kati that the price of milk In Portland should be slightly higher than in the surrounding territory because of the constant surplus which must be kept on hand. Questioning by W. L. Brewster, chairman of the commission, indicated that a lower producers price might be decreed. , If it is a fact that a large amount of milk is selling at less than $3.32 isn't a lower price justified?" he asked Mr. Katz. The Dairymen's league representa tive failed to agree with him. A suggestion was advanced by Mr. Eckelman, one of the retailers, that inasmuch as milk was, in a manner, a public utility, some board ought to be empowered to regulate producers, distributors' and the retail price of the article. This was acquiesced In by Mr. Katz and the members of the commission. Grading of milk used for human consumption and a complete audit of distributing companies' books to dis cover whether undue profits were being made, also came up for discus sion. J. P. Walker, an eldtlme dairyman of Sauvies island, who was present at the hearing, Injected some excitement into the hearing: when he asked why it was that milk, for which he re ceived 6)4 cents a quart, sold in .gro cery stores at 15 cents a quart. He added the information that he was compelled to pay the shipping charges to have the milk brought Into Port land. Mr. Eckelman produced one Item only of the distributor's cost, in an swering Mr. Walker's query. Mr. Eckelman stated that quart-size milk bottles cost 11 cents each, and that loss and breakage of these bottles was one of the most serious problems With which the distributor had to contend. GAS HEARING IS SLATED E. M. Cousin Retained to Fight Case by Vancouver Consumers. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 14 (Special.) A postponed hearing by the public service commission oi tu state of Washington on the contem plated rise in gas rates In this city will be held In the chamber of com merce clubrooms February 17. E. M. Cousin, expert, has been retained by the gas users to fight the Increase. The commission, in a statemei re ceived here today, said that the peo ple of Vancouver had shown little Interest In hearings before and re quested all interested to attend. LIGHTING CHANGE URGED Vancouver Committee Lays Plans for Ornamental System, VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 14. (Special.) The committee on orna mental liirhtlntr. authorized at the recent meeting of the city council, today decided to create an improve ment district on Main, Washington and Fifth streets. It has been proposed to have ay poles now maintained in this district removed. The city engineer has been asked to Drenare estimates on the cost of making the change and in stalling the lights. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BEFOBT. PORTLAND. Feb. 14. Maximum tem- nerature. 42 derreei: minimum. 34 degrees. Kiver reading, 8 A. SI , 13.7 reet: marine in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 6 P. !.). 0.11 inch: total rainfall since SeDtamher 1. 1020. 35.08 inches: nor- mil rainfall since SeDtember 1. 28.86 inches; excess of rainfall since September 120. 6 22 Inches. Sunrise. 7:15 A. H nset. 5:35 P. M. Total sunshine Febru ary 14. 4 hours 13 minutes: oossibte sun- rhlne, 10 hours 20 minutes. Moonrise Tims- any. iu: A. M.: moonaei weanesuaj. i!:00 A. M. Barometer (reduced to ea lerell at 5 P. M.. 29 80 inches. .Relative humidity at 5 A. M . 89 per cent; at soon. 71 per cent; at 5 P. M., 81 per cent. THS WEATHER. IDAHO HOUSE VOTES T FOB DIREG 1 y Only Clash Comes on Vote to Reconsider Action. SENATE MAY COMPROMISE Speculation as to that Final De cision Will Be Is "Widespread However; Other Bills Pass. - STATIONS. H Wind 3 a d Si 2. T c - 5 l " s s o U I p a . . Weather Baker Poise . Boston Calgary ... Chicago ... Denver .... Dts Moines Fureka . . . G.nveston .. Helena ... Juneaut . . . KiLiisas Cltvi l-jr Anpeles.f Mtr8hlieil Medford Minneapolis New Orleans New lork North Head . ...J 42). ..10.001.. I.... ( 54( BO'O.OOSIS'W I 46 0.0l 22,N w 22 0.02 . .INW 40 0.00!.. IKE 640.00114;SE O'. . 6SC.0O1 440.92118 60 6-S 0.00!. 40 12!28 0.00 . . 48' 7 2 0.00 1 2 RO,' B4,0.48'12 SW j 321 4810.44 ..ISW 31, mi . .lis vr SB s NE SE 42C.0O;i8'SE 72:0. OOL . SE 60-0.0O'4O!NW 40.0.12 10!W Phoenix I 521 84 O.0O12SW Pocateilo . Po-tland .. Roseburg .. Sacramento St Louis.. Si-t Lake. 48i &8:0.0i 34 42 0.11 341 42 0. 44! 4l 50:0. 20- 621 72 0.014'SE 44 62 0.00!20!S 14 S 10SW Fan Diego. .1621 6Si0.20!10iSW (Cloudy S. Francisco 44 Seattle 321 40 0.04.12 N Pitkat j 24!32I0.01..I.... Spokane . . . 88 38 0.30!12!SW tacoma .. ..I 82 40,0.0 . . ISW Titoosh lad.' 88 . . . 0.00. . . ... Va.-dest J 20...l0.64..!.... Wlla Wallal 321 360.341. .IS vashlngtoa 38 66 0.0O;i4!f Wnnineg .. -2 18 0.00 . . NE Yakima . Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy ICIear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Clear . Pnow Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 14. (Special.) The direct primary bill, house bill No. 173. was passed by -the lower house of the Idaho legislature today by a vote of 33 to 19. No debate was had on the measure. Three rollcalls were taken, ths first on a motion to postpone, the second on final passage and the third to re consider. In ail three the so-called "insurgents," banded together as sponsors of the bill, were victorious over the faction that wished to up hold the republican state central com mittee's protest against the bill and the adverse minority report of v the privileges and elections committees. The only clash came on the floor as a result of Hall's motion for immedi ate reconsideration after the bill had carried. Callahan Makes Protest. Callahan, under the guise of speak ing to a point of personal privilege, protested against the tactics em ployed to force the bill through with out discussion. Hall and Young pro tested that Callahan had no right to speak after the rollcall had been started. With the second of Snook. Callahan then moved to suspend the roiicaii, Dut this was lost by viva, voce vote. There was an air of ex, pectancy In the house when the ses sion opened, due to the fact that the republican state central committee had gone on record as construing that the republican convention held at Pocateilo last August had favored re tention of the convention system, a resolution to mat arrect having been aaoptea. mere is widespread speculation even, this early as to what action the senate will take on the bill. The pri uiaijr ana, anti-primary forces are said to be evenly divided there, and while the measure is expected to meet witn greater opposition than it rtirt in the house, the claim is being made mat it has a strong chanco of passage. Senate Compromise Talked, It was said in leerislativx li--i.s today that an effort will be made in the senate to bring about a compro- uiioo una bo amend tne bill si in nrn. vide the direct primary for thn nom ination of candidates for United States senators ana representatives in con gress, as well as all legislative and county candidates and also to elim inate the primary for state elentlvA officials, permitting their nomination Dy state convention. This compromise Is not meetlnc with general favor, It was said. iiy a vote of 21 to 20. the senate passed the Yeaman library extension bill, which provides for the establish ment of free library services for th residents of a county by contract with the board of directors of a free pub lic library of any Incorporated municipality. A more stringent regulating clause as been added to the law provldine for the spraying of fruit trees, a measure regarded necessary to stamp ut more completely the scale dis eases. , Senate bill No. 140, by Yeaman, was passed without opposition. It requires ' uniform system ot tax notices and receipts and provides that the state 1 1 t1 FULL OF JAZZ AND GINGER! Off to school with bound ing buoyancy and vigor, tackling study and play with dash and daring, star per former in all athletic contests-thats the Shredded Wheat boy. the boy who eats Shreddea Wheat for break fast.for lunch, for dinner, and in between meals. A diet of Shredded W ll?&t avoids many ailments that are common to youngsters. It is 100 per cent whole wheat Two Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal and cost but a few cenis. Delicious with fruits and fruit juices Pacific Coast .Shredded WJieal CoaWand.Cal. f !. .If Br. r f ' n m comes in packages: n n o ad Pimento Choose M U M M II H and county taxes shall be shown on such notices separately. Kelso Bread Trices Cnt. KELSO. Wash., Feb. 14. (Special.) A cut of 1 cent a loaf in the price of both small and large loaves of bread has been announced by E. li Ayers, proprietor of the Kelso Bak ery. This makes the price of bread respectively 9 cents and 13 cents a companies, which operate trucks to this place, will meet this reduction in price or not. Fairgrounds to Be Drained. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) Plans are being made for draining the Linn county fairgrounds here. Last fall heavy rains made the grounds unsuitable for use durtivg the fair snd it is planned now to install a drainage system and roads loaf here. It is not known whether and walks so that the fair can be the Portland and Vancouver bread held In any kind of weather. .1 34! 46!0.00l. .INWPt. cloudy 1A. M. today, day. p. M.report of preceding THE WEATHER. Portland and vicinity Raia southwesterly winds. Oregon and Washlnirton Rain or snow; Tnnrtfrare snnf hwcsff rlv winds. latrare f Whety your appetite and cis you quaff tne conee- - you sing the prabes of r lit - aswdis NATIONAL CREST (offee 1,800,000 Cnps Were Served at the PANAMA - PACIFIC International EXPOSITION Elsie's Spring Showing PATTERN HATS $15.00 and up W extend a cordial Invitation to you and your friends to visit our Millinery Salons. "The Styles of Tomorrow Shown Today." MXSIE'S, HILUNERT IMPORTER. Sti Artisans Bid?., X. W. Cor. Broad way and Oak St.. oppouito Hotel Bentton. Special order and makeover work solicited. Only drinkers of fine tea know that comfortable ho mey, restful feeling that tea can give. They know that fine tea is also abundant in tea flavor and gives a great many more cups to the pound than common tea. They enjoy their tea all the more because they get its great benefits at so little cost. SchillingTea Snow 'ff that appeases kiddies' thriving appetites ' 4s and appeals to parents' (S-Jjl thrifty pocketbooks. - - The Olympic Line includes your - - S. favorite cereal sanitarily milled, r i iry" '" ;. packed, sealed and wrapped. j Agto. i i " -j i ' 1 Ssnn at most grocers, along