2
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921
EUROPE IS SEEKING
MONEY CONFERENC
E
Diplomatic FeelersSent Out
From London.
WASHINGTON IS CAUTIOUS
American Statesmen Seem in Favor
of Letting Suggestion Come
Prom Old World.
(Copyright by the New Tork Evening
WASHINGTON' d! 'c, Dec. 14
fSpeclal.) Another conference, an
economic one. Is ln the air. There
can't be much doubt about that. Even
the least sophisticated person must
have learned to read the signs when
that occasionally serviceable hand
maiden in the newspapers Is called
into the anteroom of diplomacy, and
we see cautiously vague dispatches
from London, to the effect that the
British capital has heard "rumors of
an international economic conference
at Washington."
Now rumors, as a rule, are subject
to that same law that has been ex
perienced In the epigram, "things
don't happen; they are brought
about." In the present case. It is
safe to Bay the rumor Is Invented for
the purpose of being heard, and heard
in the right place.
In the present instance, the right
place Is Washington. The particular
dispatch in the present case goes on
to say that, while "It is not assu ned
that such a conference has been de
cided on," nevertheless, "the success
of the armament conference has
aroused hopes that the economic
troubles of Europe may be settled by
a similar gathering."
Premirr Reported Coming.
There iff a discreet reference to
"vague reports that Lloyd George and
Briand intend to go to Washington
together." The London Times Is
quoted as saying:
"The suggestion, Is hazarded that
M. Briand and Mr. Lloyd George
might not deem the moment in op
portune to lay the whole question of
the needs of shattered Europe before
President Harding, who undoubtedly
has the warmest sympathy for the
stricken continent." The London
Daily Telegraph Is quoted as saying
that "any American initiative would
be welcomed with enthusiasm"
Finally, n this same dispatch from
London, the Morning Post is quoted
to the effect that "such a conference,
if participated in by America, would
beaa welcome development."
r All this, let the reador understand,
constitutes one variation of that ver
satile and complex prccess that goes
cn under the nami of "diplomatic
feelers."
London W lints Conference.
The plain fact is that London wants
an economic conference, that the
British ministers will search their
papers carefully the next morning to
see what the dispatches back from
Wasnington will describe as the "re
action to the suggestion of an eco
nomic conference."
If the writer were asked to give
the answer, he would try to .explain
whatever he has learned to be the
Washington attitude on the Idea on
an economic conference. Within that
field, ln the first place, the fact is
the American authorities have said
frequently in an unofficial and indi
rect way that no step whatever to
wards an economic conference will pe
taken until the present conference
has been finished successfully.
A few months ago the same sort
Inspired "feeler" was put out from
London with the idea of having eco
nomic matters added to the agenda
of the present conference. On that
occasion the answer from Washing
ten was courteously but emphatically
to the effect that there was "nothing
doing."
Arms In Firm Place.
Armament limitation must be a
success and everybody must contrib
ute wholeheartedly to that success
before any consideration would be
given to suggestions of an economic
conference.
In the second place, and with
slightly less conference, the present
writer would report as the attitude of
Washington that as regards an econ
omic conference. Kuroa,e must take
the Initiative and not America. I say
this with less confidence, because a
prudent newspaper man has learned
that the attitude of statesmen fre
quently, and sometimes quite properly
and necessarily, changes with the
progress of events.
I have the best ground for saying
that this has been the attitude of
Washington until within a few days,
it might be changed easily by possi
ble changes in public feeling or by
other events. The one sure limit to
what Harding is likely to do is the
limit of what would be approved by
the United States senate and th
American people.
Europe's Action Awaited.
Within that limitation President
Harding Is not likely to take th
Initiative for an economic conference
in which Europe has so much larger
a part than we have. It was Europe
that created the conditions which
make the conference necessary, and
It is Europe only that can take the
first steps which such a conference
must recommend In order to heal the
world.
It Is true wc suffer greatly In our
business by reason of conditions
which an economic conference would
cure, but Europe suffers more than we
q The European propagandists who
want America to take the inltlat've
rely on the pressure of increasing
economic distress among our people,
which isn't a very pleasant attitude to
take. And the answer is that we can
stand it longer than Europe can.
Ilrpnratlons Issue In Way,
If Burope wants this economic con
frVnce. the best way to promote it is
first to fix the German reparations,
for which Europe, and not America, is
responsible, and then stop keeping up
large armies and stop printing paper
money, both of which are steps that
Europe, and Europe only, can take
After this exercise of self-help an eco
nomic conference would look more
reasonable to America.
&ELA16D FLOODS LOOSE
(Continued From First Pmf.)
river this afternoon, according to a
report from Hamilton. The fate of
the occupants had not been deter
mined, it was said.
W VTKB KKA.CIIEK RAIL TRACKS
f lood ni Montesano Is Equal to
Hecoril Set In 1909.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) At 3 o'clock this morning the
back waters oC the Chehalls river
reached the O.-W. R. & N. railroad
lack at Montesano, equaling the high
water mark of 1909. Last night the
waters have fallen about 3 feet and
with the eessasion of the heavy rains
it was thought here all the rivers
would continue to fall. Unusually high
tides have augmented the flood con
ditions.
Until 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Montesano was completely iso:at-a
from road traffic. Water Btood over
the roads in some places to a depth
of several feet- Between Montesano
and Aberdeen 3 feet of water between
the overhead crossing and the golf
links was reported with many stalled
autos waiting for the flood to recede.
At 10 o'clock the break In the road
near Satsop bridge was repaired and
traffic to Elma was resumed. No
through stages are running, however.
Trains were running into Monte
sano hours late and mall was greatly
delayed. Other than suspension of
highway traffic, no great damage re
sulted. All water front Industries were
closed down and plies of lumber at
the mills were endangered. There had
been no serious slides. One small
bridge was out between here and
Aberdeen.
The waters of Black creek, four
miles up the Wynooche, fell 8 feet
during the night. There were still
some homes in the lowlands near
Montesano that were inundated, but
they were ln no danger of being swept
away.
WATER SPREADS 20 MILKS
Skagit River, Highest ln Many
Vcars, Breaks Through Dikes.
BELLINGHAM. Wash., Dec. 14
Hundreds of persons on the lowlands
of the Skagit river, most of whom
had no sleep last night, gazed at day
break this morning over an expanse
of water which extended a distance
of 20 miles, from La Conner to
Chuckanut mountain.
The Skagit river, which had risen
to the highest point ln recent years,
broke through the dikes in many
places, cutting off communication be.
tween the lower river towns except
v boat, and filling the streets of
Hurllngton, La Conner. Conway, Mill
town and Edison. Communication
with up-river towns was still cut off
this morning.
At La Conner about 300 people .n
two suburban districts slept on Auto
mobile View hill, an eminence in the
heart of the city. With them were
cattle and horses which had been
taken to high ground for safety.
Scores of families were marooned
on the La Conner and Samish flats
and the entire population of Conway,
five miles south of Mount Vernon,
was reported to be living ln the Great
Northern railroad station. Boats
were used to carry food to the ma
rooned inhabitants.
Yesterday afternoon the home of
Lee Davis, between Mount Vernon
and Burlington, was overturned by
the flood and split Into two parts.
Mrs. Davis and her three children,
who were In the house, escaped un
hurt and were rescued by men ln
boats.
The dikes were1 being blown In
many places to allow the fresh water
to escape to the sound.
The situation was gradually Im
proving today. The river at Mount
Vernon had fallen four feet since yes
terday. It was said, however, that
several days would pass before rail
communication could be restored.
S. E. Eldred, a farmer living on the
south side of the Skagit river near
Scdro-Wooley was reported missing
this morning. He went out in a boat
yesterday afternoon and had not been
seen since.
Communication with Hamilton, on
the upper Skagit, was restored at
noon. From there it was reported
that the house of Robert Young of
Sauk, had passed Van Horn, on Its
way down the river. The house had
floated about five miles and was still
going. It was recognized by people
of Van Horn, but the fate of the oc
cupants was unknown here.
TKA1N
SERVICE
RESUMED
Northern Pacific and Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul Again Operate.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle.
Wash.. Dec. 14. (Special.) Through
service on the main lines of the
Northern Pacific and the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul. Interrupted
yesterday by washouts, was resumed
today. The washouts were at Thorp
on the Yakima river in the east side
foothills of the Cascades.
The Great Northern main line was
still blocked by the absence of the
Miller river bridge, through which Its
mall train plunged last Sunday. It
was announced that a temporary
bridge at that point would be com
pleted by Saturday night.
To keep the malls moving by every
possible means was the substance of
blanket Instructions received today
by Warren C. Vandervoort, superin
tendent of railway mall service for
the Pacific northwest. He received
full authority to meet flood condi
tions and interruption of normal train
service by every available expedient
without referring his actions i.o Post-i.iaster-General
Hays for detailed ap
proval. Extra mail cars with double
the usual amount of distributing
space . were being attached to every
train that moved and working forces
of mail clerks had been doubled. Spe
cial attention was being given to get
ting mall out of and into the district
more or less isolated by the floods
Vandervoort declared that by inten
sive effort there would be no delay of
Christmas mail in any direction.
RAIL TRACKS WASHED OUT
Trains on Northern Pacific Line
Are Halted; Repairs Begun.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) More than 2000 feet of track
on the Northern Pacific line at Tulips
was undermined and washed out to
a depth ranging from two inches to
two feet by the flood waters which
followed the titorm and heavy rain
fall of Sunday and Monday, accord
ing to Information reaching local
railroad officials this morning. With
the best efforts of a large repair and
ontruction crew In refilling the
roadbed, trains cannot be operated
over the line before Friday, it was
estimated.
The track for a distance of about
2000 feet or more was under water
for two days. The flood waters have
receded, however, and repairs were
being made without interference.
Motor traffic between Aberdeen and
points cHt-t was resumed this after
noon over the main Olympic highway.
Phone us lor price un yuur winter
coal. Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037
Adv.
No aoot. no blinkers, no fires to
kindle. Southport coal. Bdwy. 70.
Adv.
Thone your want ads to The Ore
goninn. Main 7070. Automatic BH0-9S.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-AN S
25 and ?5 Packages EvswvWw-.
D
FAR EAST PARLEY
RUNS QUI NEW SNAG
China Asks Abrogation of All
Treaties.
ALL DELEGATES SILENT
Shantung Railway Problem Also Is
Point at Issue Loan by
Tokio Discussed.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 14 (By
the Associated Press.) With the
Shantung negotiations already at a
delicate state, Chinese delegates
threw a new element of controversy
In the far eastern negotiations today
by asking that the treaties resulting
frorri the famous 21 demands be abro
gated. The Japanese immediately objected
to consideration of the subject and
the far eastern committee adjourned.
Before another meeting is held all
national delegations will prepare to
give an opinion on whether the Chi
nese proposal can properly be taken
up under the conference agenda.
Meantime all delegation spokesmen
except the Chinese are declining to
liscuss the subject.
Subject Mailt Be DiscoMed.
In the view of the Chinese repre
sentatives the subject actually is be
fore the conference and must be dis
cussed and disposed of.
Further complicating the negotia
tions, China also asked the powers to
make a definite declaration abolish
ing all the claims to "spheres of in
fluence" which have been made under
several treaties with China.
Meantime some of the collateral Is
sues of the Shantung negotiations
were advanced, but the principal
problem Involved in the Japanese
withdrawal from the Tsing Tao-Tsin
anfu railroad remained as much a
stumbling block as ever.
Jiipnn' Offer Dlicnfd.
Japanese delegates offered, accord
ing to the understanding of the Chi
nese delegates, to relinquish the Jap
anese claim over the railway on the
baslg of financial compensation sub
ject to approval of Tokio. Coupied
with this, however, a Chinese dele
gate said, the Japanese insisted Japan
would have to retain a financial In
terest. This latter proposal the Chi
nese replied they were unable to
accept.
In connection with China's request
concerning the abrogation of the 21
demands treaties and the powers
claims of spheres of influence, con
ference circles thought little could
be done. Japan, it was recalled, was
reluctant to go into the validity of
old treaties.
Compensation 1m nincnsed.
Discussion at the resumption of the
Shantung conversations centered
around compensating Japan should
she agree to turn the road back and
a proposal by the Chinese that the
road should be restored as quickly
as possible, not later than within six
months. The Japanese tentatively
suggested nine months, but no agree
ment was reached.
Japanese spokesmen tonight India,
cated that If the railway problem of
Shantung was settled on any other
tasls than joint operation the dele
gation would have to refer such an
agreement to Tokio.
One spokesman when asked con
cerning the Chinese understanding
that the Japanese delegates were
ready Vo negotiate on the basis of
selling the railway to China, saidi
"It is not a question of selling.
More than that Is involved.
Discussion Is Friendly.
"The discussion today was most
frifndly. We made better progress
than was made yesterday in under
standing the Chinese counter propo
sals and I am hopeful of the outcome.
Of oourse. there was argument, but
the question was approached ln a
conciliatory spirit.
"One or two points ln the Chinese
counter proposal were not reached,
but most of the points were cleared
up."
The question of possibility of a Jap
anese loan to finance the Chinese in
paying for the road came up, a Chi
nese delegate said, and the Chinese
declared that the people of China ha4
expressed readiness to raise the mon
ey in China. The delegates took the
position, he said, that a loan could
no: be forced on China by the Jap
anese if she were able to finance the
purchase from Chinese sources.
NON-PARTISANJDEA FAILS
Farmers at Convention Held Too
Sensible to Heed Propaganda.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) State legislators at the farm
ers' union convention, where copies
of a Townley speech were distributed
today by T. C. Mansfield, executive
pHRISTMAS GIFTS for
men and women, found
at this store:
Purses, Perfumes,
Perfume Atomizers,
Pyralin Ivory Toilet
Articles, Novelties,
Cutlery, Umbrellas,
Fountain Pens,
Game Sets
sW5
CORNER. GTH
and ALDER. STS.
SELLING BUILDING
mmmtsw aV
member of the Nonpartisan league,
dealared that the league's propaganda
Is making no impression on the farm
ers. "The nonpartisans are not getting
very far with the farmers of Doug
las county." declared A. E. McLean,
member of the state legislature.
"The farmers do not seem ln the
mood to entertain that stuff," contin
ued McLean.
State, Senator F. J. Wllmer, of Ros
alia, who is close in touch with the
farmers' organizations, found the
delegates "too solid and sensible" to
fall for the "nonpartisan literature."
"There is nothing to it," the sena
tor said. "The farmers at these con
ventions are solid and sensible. They
realize that their problems are the
problems of the country. The non
partisans are receiving very little
consideration."
bishop wans on rouge:
WOMEN M 1ST SCRAP COSMET
ICS AND GOSSIP, HE SAYS.
Wearing of Waists and Skirts That
Reveal Rather Than Conceal
Likewise Denounced.
NEW YORK. Dec. 14. (Special.)
Bishop Edwin S. Lines of the Episco
pal . diocese of Newark believes that
women must disarm and volunteer to
scrap cosmetics, bridge parties, gos
sip and immodest dress if they are to
carry on in the best sense of the word
now that they have received the fran
chise and are In a position of political
and social equality with the male
citizens of the republic. He declared
his purpose to fight the use of rouge,
the holding of card parties, the
prevalence of gossip and the wearing
of skirts and waists that reveal
rather than conceal, in a short talk
with a' reproter.
Attention to the views of the prel
ate, whose diocese embraces all the
Important political subdivisions of
northern New Jersey, was brought
about by the receipt of the manu
script of an address delivered by
Bishop Lines to the women's auxiliary
of the Newark cathedral last Wednes
day night ln which he emphasized
his belief that In the lands of the
women rested the social and political
future of the United States.
"Women have been given new
privileges and obligations in citizen
ship," he declared, "and they should
exercise the privilege gained for the
good of the community.
"Teach the girls to be modest and
seemly in dress and conduct, not for
ward. Tell them to hold their heads
up, have their ears uncovered and
put their feet on the ground as God
Intended they should. Tell them that
no woman of self-respect smokes and
that it is a shameful thing for a
woman or a girl to do. Tell thern to
leave their faces fresh and fair as
God made them.
"Women ought to wear plain clothes
In church, leaving their finery at
home, so that women who must dress
plainly may feel at home in the house
of God."
THREE POWERS IN ACCORD
(Continued From First Pae. )
by Great Britain under the original
plan, the Renown. Repulse and Tiger,
are regarded ln naval circleB gen
erally as obsolete.
The Tiger Is a 28,000 tonner com
pleted'in 1911. The other two were
war built.
Arms Reduction Held Dirricult.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14. In a message
sent by A. J. Balfour, head of the
British arms delegation, to the Fed
eral Council of the Churcrles of Christ
in America he declared that limita
tion of armament in a world deter
mined to fight would be a vain under
taking. The federal council opened a
three-day session today.
R00PS TO QUELL WOMEN
(Continued From Firat Pag.)
and asserting that they should never
have been permitted to begin.
Veteran labor leaders here tonight
declared that the field faced a most
unique situation the coming of na
tional guardsmen brought in at the
instance of union men to protect them.
Cleveland Milk Strike Over.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 14. The strike
of approximately 800 milk wagon
Irivers which went into effect six
weeks ago, was settled late today
when the Telling Belle Vernon com
pany, agreed to accept the proposal
of the city council committee which
provided that the company take back
50 per cent of the men immediately
and the others when vacancies oc
curred. The men voted to accept the
proposition today.
To Care Cld In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets.
The genuine beara the signature of E W.
Grove (Be sure you set BROMO. ) 30c--Adv
to Wood doesn't equal Southport
coal. Bdwy. 70. Adv.
Ask for
Dream
FCGH A! VIVIAN!
SAIL FOR FRANCE
Marshal Leaves Bit of Heart
as Christmas Present.
BLESSING GIVEN AMERICA
Tears Spring to Eyes of Grizzled
Veteran When Stars and
Stripes Enfold Him.
NEW TORK, Dec. 14. (By the As
sociated Press.) Ferdinand Foch and
Rene Vlviani, warrior and statesman,
sailed back to France today with
America's cheers following the liner
Paris down the harbor.
There were cheers for the energetic
little man ln horizon blue, whose skill
on the field of battle had humbled
the proud eagle of Germany, and
cheers for the ex-premier of France,
who had played so conspicuous a role
at the Washington conference for the
limitation of armament.
Tears sprang to the eyes of the
grizzled veteran as Rodman Wana
maker, chairman of the mayor's com
mittee on reception of distinguished
guests, enfolded him in a silken flag
and said:
"We are sad that yau are leaving
us. Wc have no decoration that we
can give you. but the Stars and
Stripes."
Guard Honors ducats.
From city hall the marshal motored
to the dock and boarded the Paris at
11 o'clock, walkink through a lane of
soldiers of the 22d Infantry from the
pier to his flower-filled stateroom.
There, surrounded by General
Pershing, Admiral Hilary P. Jones,
commander of the Atlantic fleet, and
other high dignitaries, he Issued his
farewell message to America, in which
he said, he was leaving a bit of his
heart as his Christmas present to th
nation.
"It would be superfluous for me to
comment further on my most enjoya
ble visit," he said.
"In leaving, I want to emphasize
one point that although I return to
France to spend . Christmas with my
own family, I am leaving much of
my heart in the United States. That
is my Christmas gift to the people
of this country. There is nothing
more that I can say. except that I
shall never forget the receptions
given me during the time I toured
the United States as guest of the
American Legion.
Americana Arc Blessed.
"I wish every American a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
and for each of them every divine
blessing that can be bestowed."
He clasped his hands nd exclaimed
fervently ln conclusion: "God bless
the American people."
MUCH HANGS ON FARMER
UNTIL PRODUCER CAN BUY,
111 SINKSS MUST DRAG .
Reserve Board Chief Sees Improve
ment, but "Normalcy" Has Not
Yet Been Attained.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 14.
Basic business and financial condi
tions have improved greatly during
the last year, but "normalcy" is yet
to be attained, Governor Harding of
the federal reserve board declared
last night in an addresu here.
"There are many surface indica
tions which bear out this statement,"
he continued. "Business has passed
through the primary stage, the acute
period of reaction, but we have not
yet reached 'normalcy,' for the read
justment has not been uniform."
"Until the purchasing power of the
farmer improves." he continued, "it
will, of course, be idle to look for any
rapid or substantial improvement ln
domestic trade. I think, however,
that the outlook for the farmer is
more hopeful."
Much depends upon the results of
the armament conference, he main
tained, declaring that' adoption of the
American programme would have "a
profound effect upon the finances of
the world."
Hoqulam Eagles Grow.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spe
cial . ) Hoqulatnliaglestiavegiiwn
CHOCOLATES
For the appreciative taste.
Chocolates that are pure and
wholesome and of the highest
quality an assortment of won
derful creams.
Flavor plus purity
At all dealer.
the
Package
Lower Jewelry Prices at
ARONSON'S
Ai-onson's new stock of jewels and jewelry was bought after sensational
declines in importers' and manufacturers' prices. Here is merchandise
wonderfully tempting in price essentially pre-eminent in quality!
CHOOSE GIFTS OF JEWELS AND JEWELRY
SUCH GIFTS LIVE FOREVER
DIAMONDS
It is a fact, quickly demonstrated, that
Aronson's sell diamonds for lower
prices than many jewelers pay for
their stocks! It follows, as a
of course, that Aronson's is the place
to buy your diamonds, whether you
are going to wear them yourself or
give them to some one else.
Come in and see Aronson's diamonds
note particularly the prices.
Diamond Rings in platinum
mountings
Diamond Wrist Watches
Diamond Flexible Bracelets
Diamond Brooches
Loose diamonds mounted in settings
of your own selection.
ARONSON'S
Jewelers WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY Silversmiths
mm
so in membership that they authorized
the naming of a committee at their
.a.Al.i.. oaua,n last niirht In fnrmn.
late plans for the erection of a new
hall. The committee win re
elected
' j 11 'HP
Cabinets for player rolls and
sheet music very welcome
and rather unusual gifts
25 up.
Piano benches mahogany,
ebony, walnut, or oak, with
compartment for sheet music
$15 up.
Sheet music, music books, music
stands, cloth-bound volumes of music,
music rolls and bags, piano scarfs, Vic
tor record albums, etc. Or, for simplic
ity, a musical merchandise order.
Ok
n m
Sherman Pay & Go
Sixth mud Morrison Streets
PORTLAND
SEATTLE TAOOHA SfOKAT
Just Arrived: 14K and 18K White Gold
Wrist Watches at Sensationally Low Prices
Sterling Silver and Sheffield Plate in late designs
at 25 to 5(K( lower than last year's prices.
Silver Novelties for gifts for both men and women.
Sterling Toiletware in wonderfully handsome pat
terns sets and single pieces.
Gold Jewelry and Novelties in bewildering array
gifts for both men and women prices lowest.
Women's Silk Umbrellas at prices about one-half
last season's.
Watches and Wrist Watches for men and women
both best American and Swiss makes.
Strings of Imported Beads in genuine ivory and
semi-precious stones.
Fine Leather Goods for both home and for travel
ing use.
Imported Beaded Hand Bags for women at prices
lower than ever.
You Pay No War Tax at Aronson's
matter!
CIFTSTHAT LAST
later. The Eagles now have a large
two-story frame structure.
The prestige of Oregonlan Want-
Ado has been attained not merely by
The Oregonlan's large circulation, but
by the fact that all Its readers are
Interested ln Oregonlan Want-Ada.
THOMPSON"
Derp-t'urvr l.enaes
Are llrttrr.
Trade-Mark Registered.
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroug hly experienced
Optometrists for the exam
ination and adjustm e n ta.
Skilled workmen to con
struct the lenses a con
centrated service that
guarantees dependable
glasses at reasonable prices.
( omplrtf l.enn (rfnrilna'
Factory on the I'rrmlae.
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
( Sot a School)
"For the Conservation and
Betterment of Human
Vision."
.'ili-1 11-I I (orlx-It Rnlldlna.
lifili and Marti St a.
Established 1908.
Chas. A. Kuseo.
Pres. and Uen. Mir.
Established 21 Years in Portland
The C. Gee Wo
mini sr
Ml un im 1 1 1
v. iiijc vvu n a s
made a life study
of the curitUi
p r o p c r t lea pos
sessed In r o o is.
herbs, buds anl
baric and has
:ompounded there
from his wonder
ful, well- known
remedies, all of
w h I 0 h are ner-
fectly harmless.
as iy poisonous drugs
or narcotics of any kind are used ln
their make up. For stomach, lung,
kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia,
catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousness,
trail stones and all disorders of men,
women and children. Try C. Oes Wo's
Wonderful and Well-Known Koot and
Herb Remedies. Good results will
surely and quickly follow. Call or
write for Information.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO,
lCayt First Street. Portland. Orea-on.
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