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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1923 211 PER CENT RISE IS N MINE PAY Scale Is Adopted by Tri-State Convention. INCREASE IS $1- DAY Dclegirtes Also Approve Demand Xliat Proposed New Agreement Not Exceed 2 Years. SHAMOKIN. Pa.. Jan. 20. The trl tate convention of the anthracite mine worker today adopted the recommendation of the scale commit tee demanding a 20 per cent Increase In wagrea for contract miners and 1 day Increase for all day men. At tonight's eeeslon the convention adopted a demand providing for a standard check-off system and also " accepted all other demands of the scale committee. The convention Instructed the scale . commute to perfect arrangements Vroviding- fora suspension .of mining on April 1 Jn the event that no satis factory agreement bad been reached cn a new contract to take the place or the present one,' which expires Uniform Scale Favored. The delegates also adopted a de mand that the proposed new agree ment shall not exceed a period of two years and prohibited the making i individual agreements and con tracts in the mining of coaL Other demands provide for a uni form wage scale so that various occu pations of like character shall com jnnnd the same wages; that the eight- jinur clause In the present agreement shall be applied to all persons work Ing In and about the mines coming under the Jurisdiction of the mine workers union; time and one-halt for all overtime work and double time lor bunday and holiday work standard check-off system; dead work to be paid for on a uniform con eideratlon basis; that where coal Js paid for by the car it shall be charged Hnl payment made on the legal ton basis and dockage eliminated; that carpenters and other tradesmen be paid the recognized standard rates existing in the regions, which should not be less than 80 cents an hour; that In rehiring men laid off the seniority rule shall apply; that em ployes of stripping .contractors be brought under the agreement: that powder be delivered to the miners at meir working places; and where men have been working Only six or seven-hour days In collieries where eight hours prevail that they have their wages readjusted based on nor mal conditions. Motion Is Adopted. -The convention adopted a motion that the demands be considered seriatim. The demand providing for Increased wages of 20 per cent took up much time of the convention. One delegate wanted to make the increase J4 per cent and pledge the union not to deviate from It. It was not favored. ' The recommendation that the scale committee be instructed to "perfect arrangements" for a suspension of mining on April 1 In tht event of an agreement not being reached by that time, came as a surprise to some of the delegates. It was expected by some that this would be left to the in ternational policies committee, which would not want Its hands tied In ne gotiating with the operators. '. It was the custom In previous nego tiations to keep the men at work while negotiations were progressing favorably and make tho agreement entered Into fetroa.ctlve. The action taken by the convention, wl'.l be referred to the international" convention, which meets at Indianap olis February 14. The convention ad journed sine die after adopting a res olution welcoming Ireland to the fam ily of nation. organized under state laws for the purpose of marketing staple agricul tural products when such loans are secured by warehouse receipts on such products. "The notes or obligations represent ing loans or discounts by the fed eral land banks are to be converted into short time debentures and sold to the public as farm loan bonds are sold. "It Is proposed that notes be taken or redlscounted by a federal .land bank when such loans have reached a maturity of less than ix months. In addition, any federal reserve bank is authorized to buy and sell the debentures issued by the farm loan board as thev now buv and sell farm loan bonds." A jninority opinion, by Representa tive Mills, republican. New York, was affiled to the report, stating that he concurred In the report with one ex ception. . "I cannot agree," he said, "with the statement that late In 1920 a change in the policy of the federal reserve banks In reference to discount rates would have accomplished a reversal In part of the psychological and eco nomical factors which at this time were moving in the direction of lower prices. Such a suggestion Is out of harmony with the balance of the report -and Inconsistent with the facta Drought out by our Investigation." I ITTI F IfflPF HFI II l i-l I I L.L. IIUI L IIL.L.U LIFE OF Wi Pneumonia Centers in Pon tiff's Right Lung. IS. MEMORIAL TO LATE LEGION COMMANDER AUTHORIZED. COAL USED AS BALLAST Reports on British Exports to America Cause Interest. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 20. Re ports ot coal exports from Great Brit ain to New York and Boston have aroused considerable Interest in coal circles, according to a cable to the commerce department teday from Trade Commissioner Dye at London. According to the report, he said these shipments were made by using coal Instead of sand as ballast for ships going out to the United State to load return cargo. Such shipments, he added, took place occasionally in pre-war days whenever coal was ap proximately the same price on both sides of the Atlantic, as it was more convenient to load coal and ecll It In New York even at a small loss than to load sand as ballast. Executive Committee Appropriates $25,000 Convention Dutes Are October 16 to 20. CARDINALS AT - VATICAN Holy Father Declares That He Is Ready Either to Die or Live for God. (Continued From First Paye.T ' nade knows today in the receipt of written request to the eity council for a permit to establish a ware house and 'tank station. The com pany has obtained a virtual option on a one and one-third-acre tract for Its station. ' ' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 20. Construction of a memorial in Cin cinnati to the late F. W. Galbralth Jr.. ex-national commander, was authorized today by the American Legion's executive committee. An appropriation of $25,000 was author ized. The committee also designated October 16 to 20 as the dates for the fourth annual convention at New Orleans. The first day of the conference was devoted to the discussion of the plight of disabled war veterans and plans for their relief. The U. S. veterans' bureau waa criticised by several speakers. J. y. Lynch of Norfolk, Vt, de clared tho trouble was not so much with the bureau, but that the bu reau was left too much In the hands of Brigadier-General Sawyer, Presi dent Harding's physician. General Sawyer was characterized by the speakers as a man "who had not donned the army uniform until two years after the armistice was signed." A resolution was adopted calling on the federal government to exert all Its facilities in behalf of disabled veterans and demanding an imme diate settlement of long-pending claims. Other resolutions authorized Com mander Hanford Macnider to appoint an athletic commission to arrange a national system of competition be tween legWn athletic teams: re quested the navy department to in vestigate charges of discrimination against ex-service men in employ ment at navy-yards and asking the war department to retain the Amer ican cemetery at Bony, France. BARLOW IS TO DECIDE .Muss Meeting Called to Discuss Proposed Union School. CANBY, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) The first district action to be taken on the proposed establishment of a union high school here is scheduled for next Monday, at Barlow. A meet ing of the taxpayers has been called and at' a meeting with the school board they will determine whether or not to place petitions in circula tion for a special election in .the district. ' The action at Barlow Is awaited with considerable interest as it is taken as an index to probable other ctlon in the various districts. Tenta tive lists include 16 grammar school divisions; Canby, New Era. Brown's, Union Hall, Jlundorf, Lone Elder, Macksburer. Nedy. Ninety-one. Ma ridian, .Marks Prairie, Barlow, Union Hill, Elliott Prairie. Oak Lawn and a part of Whisky Hill. . MARINE EXPERTS BUSY Have Plans Harding Expects to Submitted Next Week. WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 20. President Harding expects to receive early next week plans prepared by ex perts for dealing with the merchant marine question. A number or sug gestions have been prepared and the president, his callers said today, will consider them carefully. The present arrangement is regarded by the execu tive as one of the most difficult, be cause of opposition to any policy savoring of a ship subsidy. That the government shou!d get out of the ship business was said at the White House to be, broadly, llr. Harding's personal conviction. LOWER WIREJATE ASKED California Press Association Wants It educed Telegraph Tolls. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Jan. 20. The California Press association will ask the railroad fcommlsslon to decrease telegraph rates insteau of Increasing them, it was announced today by State Treasurer Richardson, who is president of the organization. Mr. Richardson has filed a protest with the commit. on against the ap plication of the Western Union Tele graph company for an Increase, and said he would appear tomorrow be fore the commission with George D, Squires, attorney for the press asso ciation, to make anotfler protest. S2 FOR WHEAT URGED FARMERS HELD FARMED (-rnf fnuort From First P-ge credit problem of the farmer can best be met by adapting existing banking sgencies to his crelit requirements. In meeting- these requirements there Is no reason why all banking agen cies cannot be used by adapting them to the farmers' requirements. These requirements are for credit of suffi cient maturity to make payment pos sible out of the proceeds of the farm. This means a credit running from six months to three years. "The commission proposes to meet the requirements by authorizing any federal land bank through a separate department created in it under re strictions, limitations, conditions and .ttuvUxions adopted by the farm loan board to re-discount paper on which money has been advanced to or used by the farmer for agricultural pur poses, having a maturity of not less than six months nor more than three jears at rates of discount to be fixed by the farm loan board for any na tional bank, state bank, trust com pany, saving Institution or livestock loan company. 'ln addition the commission deems It desirable to permit the federal land banks to make loans direct to co-operative associations ot farmers Tri-State Growers' Convention Adopts Resolutions. FARGO. X. D., Jan. 20. Resolu tions asking congress to fix the price of wheat at Si a bushel and advocat ing co-ordination of existing farm movements and co-operation between farmers' organizations were adopted at the closing session of the Tri-State Grain Growers' convention today. Berry Report Published. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Jan. 20. (Special.) County Agriculture Agent Beck has Just made public the re sults of experiments he has con ducted relative to the effects of .spraying upon the keeping quality of cranberries. He has obtained eome vera- satisfactory results in- spraying with some species of berries. Pacific county is one of the greatest cran berry regions In the United Spates. The local berries are much sweeter than eastern berries, but are less favored for their keeping quality. A big effort will be made to raise ber ries that will last for some tinie and thus capture the nearby markets for the west coast product. Lebanon Lodges Install. LEBANON. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) A Joint installation of the newly elected officers of the Oddfellows and Kebekah lodges of Lebanon was held in their hall in this city this week. Mrs. Jenie B. Southard and Sheridan Long w"e the installing officers. The off icers "installed were as follows: Rebekahs Mrs. Harriet . Hunt, noble grand; Mrs. Beatrice Tate, vice grand; Vrs. Emma R. Newport, cor responding secretary; G. V. Cruson, financial secretary; Alllce Elliott, treasurer. Oddfellows Fred Sweek, noble grand; Oliver Gunderson, vice grand; Luther Keith, corresponding secretary: Roy Gardner, financial sec retary; F. V. Musgrave, treasurer. "if only to give a good example." he said, despite attempts by his attend ants to dtissuade him. The pope's physicians were in con sultation at the Vatican at an early hour. About 11 o'clock yesterday fore noon, however, the pope's, condition became aggravated and the adminis tration of oxygen was begun. At 11:30 o'clock the eucharlst was solemnly carried to him. Meanwhile prayers were being said In all the churches and Catholic in stitutions of Rome on behalf of his holiness, and great crowds began to assemble at St. Peter a. The sudden change for the worse In the pontiff's condition seemed to haveJ come as a great surprise even to those who had been observing him most closely. Previously he had re ceived some strengthening injections and the doctors then stated they were satisfied with his condition, express ing hope that danger of an extension of the inflammation to the lungs bad passed and saying that the crisis ap peared to be overcome. Oxygea la Administered. One of the most disturbing condi tion that developed early yesterday seemed to be passing-away after 10 o'clock this morning, as 'the pontiff was then able to expectorate slightly. This aroused more hope among the watchers, but towards 11 o'clock he became worse again and oxygen then waa administered. Upon leaving the papal apartment the cardinals who administered ex treme unction said the pope's mind was perfectly clear, but that bis con dition was so grave that only a miracle could save him. Monsignor Zampini, sacristan of the apostolic palace; Monsignor Carlo Respighi, the pontifical prefect of ceremonies, and Monsignor Migone, private chamberlain, were at the pope's .bedside. There was an air of deep anxiety and apprehension about the Vatican, where many of the cardinals were waiting in an ante-chamber, all. the cardinals having assembled in Rome upon receiving word of the pope's serious illneas. Telegrrama Sent Relative. Later Cardinal Gasparrl, the papal secretary of state, telegraphed all the nunciatures, advising them of the seriousness of the pope's condition, while urgent telegrams were sent to Pope Benedict's relatives at - Genoa and Piacenza. Dr. Battistinl said the pneumonia was localized on the right side, but that the lungB did not function be cause the catarrh had spread so greatly that the air could not pene trate. Camphorated oil, he said, had been injected In the breast. An analysis of the kidney secretions, he added, had shown traces of albumen. After receiving the viaticum Pope Benedict had a 20 minutes' conversa tion alone with Cardinal Gasparrl, papal secretary of state. It is be lieved his holiness conyeyed his last wishes to the cardinal, who as cham berlain would preside over the tem poral affairs of the church .in the event of the pope's death. ..Apartment Overlooks Rome. The apartment occupied by the pontiff is the same as that used by Pope Pius X. The windows open on the epacious St. Peter square, over looking the whole of Rome. Tfce bed room of the pope is tne last put one from the corner. The corner room, now a small chapel, was the death chamber of Pius X. , Among the cardinals of the curia who remained in the vallcan through out the afternoon and during the eve ning was Vincent Vannutelli. dean of the sacred college. He said that at a time like this the death of the holy Cither would be a great calamity. When the great specialist, Dr Marchiafava, proclaimed that there still was a thread of hope for the recovery of the pope, a humble friar of the "do-good brethren," who has been attending the pope, throughout hts illness, was even more sanguine, saying: 'During my life-time work among the sick and poor I have seen many recover who looicea worse man does the pontiff. To me he does not show the appearance of being a des perate case." When Dr. Marchiafava left the bed chamber last night he wished the pope good-night. Benedict smiled and replied: "I accept this as a happy augury." The pontiff's voice, however, waa hoarse and it was with difficulty that he spoke. RAIL CONNECTION ASKED West Linn Residents Want Direct Service to Portland. OREGON CITY. Or., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Direct rail connections be tween Portland and West Linn'on the Southern Pacific are the object of a movement launched at a meeting of the West Linn council Wednesday night, when a resolution was adopted urging a connection on the electric line. The provision for a bridging of-the gap between Willamette and Oswego was requested In a resolution pre sented by a number of property own ers and unanimously adopted by the council. The Southern Pacific elec tric runs as far as Oswego at pnes ent. The .company also operates an electric line In Willamette, and the construction of three-quarters of a mile of track would give West Linn and vicinity a direct connection with Portland. The council took under advisement the proposal to offer a franchise to the Portland Gas 4 Coke company for extension of its main to the west side. FILIPINOS RESENT REPORT i WOOD-FORBES FINDINGS HELD TO BE UNWARRANTED. HAYS QUITS MARCH 4 Postmaster-General Fixes Date to Make Tear In Cabinet. WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 20. Postmaster-General Hays announced today that his resignation from the cabinet would be made effective March 4, In order that his term of service in the cabinet may Include one complete year. , Mr. Hays said at the White House today his contract with the National Association of Motion. Picture Pro ducers & Distributors was signed In New Tork last Saturday, but that before signing he talked with Presi dent Harding by telephone to make certain to him that the March 4 date was satisfactory and had been ar ranged under the contract. TEA.' EXPERTS TO MEET Recommendations op Standards to Be Made to U. S. Department. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 20. The United States, board of tea experts, appointed today by Secretary Wal lace, will meet In Xew York, January 23, to select the tea standards for recommendation to the agricultural department. These standards, which are effective May 1, measure the purity, quality and fitness of all teas entering the country. The members of the board announced by Secretary Wallace include E. R. Rogers, Taooma, Wash., and George W. Caswell, San Francisco. ROAD WORKERS' PAY CUT Scale of Common Labor Is Reduced 25 Cents a Day. v WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Jan. 20. (Special.) County commissioners to day adopted a new wage- scale, for road workers, reducing common labor 25 cents a day, but also cuttinj? cos't of board 25 cents. Graders and truck drivers draw the same scale as last year. The schedule-' follows: Common labor. $3.25; gradersmen. $3.0; truck drivers, 13.50; teams, $2.s0; board for teams, $1.50; board for men, $1.25. ' t Resident Commissioner In House! 9 Says WiUi Pacific Treaty Islands Are Secure. WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 20. report of the Wood-Forbes mission, which advised against granting the' Philippines their Independence, was, criticised in the house today by1 1s- suro Gabaldon, one of the resident commissioners from the islands, who declared his people could "neither agree to nor accept" the recommenda tions of the investigators. Contending that the report had only served to Increase the insistence of Filipinos for independence, Mr. Gabaldon said: "We- can find no other conclusion j than that the object of the investiga tors was to find: excuses for delaying 1 Independence." . I - In deciding the fitness of the Islands for independence he declared I tnat tne mission naa set sronrary qualifications that no nation can now or ever will, be able to meet. "The report Is a clever, but un worthy, attempt to change the issue from that of stable government to multitude of other conditions not re quired by congress," he asserted. As two additional developments In the Pacific situation which make granting of independence at this time opportune, Mr. Gabaldon men tloned the four-power Pacific treaty and the fact that the Naclonallsta party, which he declared was in the overwhelming majority in the Philip pines, recently adopted a platform in favor of independence without pro tection. "I pray you not to do us the Injus tice of misunderstanding our motive in petitioning you for complete inde pendence," he declared. "We do not challenge the benevolence of your in tentions, but are merely yearning for the freedom which is inherent to every self-respecting people." f ' Mmm . .1 ilii I A S .' ' V . .' .1 I '1' i -j i f 1 CROP DROP IS RECORD Bureau of Markets Has No Paral lel for Price Decrease. WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 20. There is no parallel in the records of the bureau of markets and crop estimates to the fall of $21.22, or 69 per cent, in the average value per each acre of the ten crops constitut ing nine-tenths of all crop produc tion, which occurred in the two years from 1919 to 1921, it was announced today by the department of agricul ture. The decline was found by the department to have been from $35.74 in 1919 to $14.62 in 1921. The general trend of the average was downward, the department's figures show, from about $14 per acre in the years immediately fol lowing the civil war to hardly $8 In 1896. the lowest point in the Indus trial depression of that time, it was said. The average per acre advanced to $16.49 in 1913 and reached "the peak." $35.74 In 1919. Air Transit Line Planned. HOQUIAM. Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Formation of the Grays Har bor Aero-Transit company and in corporation as such under the law of the state, as soon as papers sent to Olympia are approved, was announced here by Captain Walter L. Smith, for merly army pilot. The incorporators were Joe Putman, Stanley Phillips and Captain Smith. According to the men, financial pledges sufficient to buy one seaplane from the govern ment, under the privilege of a cut price given ex-army flyers, have been assured. Captain Smith is a member of the Aero Club of America and holds a license issued by the Illinois Aero club. Aid for Drys Asked. ' EVANSTON. 111., Jan. 20. That the W. C. T. U. now was at a "thrilling hour in its national life" was asserted by Miss Anna Gordon, world presi dent, who. In an address tonight, called on temperance forces and law abiding citizens to aid in a nation wide campaign for general law ob servance and for enforcement of the 18th amendment and the .Volstead act. Phone your want ads to The Ore- ponian. Main 7070. Automatic 530-95. HAZELWOOD ORCHESTRA J. F. N. Colburn, Director TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 1 "Jardon Novelette" " R. Burton 2 "The. Skaters Waltz"... . E. Waldteufel 3 Selection, "Lilac Dom ino"....' C. Cuvillier 4 "Why '"..Robert Schumann ' 5 Indian intermezzo, "Aisha" J. Lindsay J "Coconut Dance" N .".A. Hermann 7 "Melodie" R. Friml 8 "Stolen Kisses" ' '. Ted Snyder WASHINGTONST. HAZELWOOD CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT 388 WASHINGTON STREET Neaa Tenth Today Men! Last Day of Lipman, Wolfe's Annual Sale of Clothing at $36 . nrt i 11.1 r i . ioday, men, marks the close or the greatest clothing sale in Portland, the greatest clothing sale in all the Pacific Coast country. Today, men, will be your last opportunity to come Kere before the next Annual Sale and choose, for $36, any Stein-Bloch or Langham suit or overcoat in Lipman, Wolfe's entire stock choice of some of the finest clothing the world knows. ' - Today, men, you will find all sizes in the selling, but, of course, not all sizes in each style. Mighty great values at $36 this is a mighty event but come today Monday will be too late. Express Eleoator Service to Fifth Floor 1 DEEP It EGRET EXPRESSED Word of Pope's Illness Is Received ' In Washington. WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 20. (By the Associated Press.) Word of the serious Illness of Pope Benedict was received today with the deepest expressions of regret. Both official and unofficial Washington eagerly sought the latest information as con veyed press dispatches 'from Rome, while at the apostolic delegation the j deepest concern was manifested. Cardinal O'Connell of Boston has been notified of the gravity of the illness, but it was said tonight that it was doubtful if Cardinal Dough erty of Philadelphia has been In- lformed. as he is on a cruise in the Antilles. For this reason, it is feared that should Benedict die he might not reach Rome. In time for the opening of the conclave which takes place 10 or 11 days after the death of the pope. If this should occur. It would be a repetition of what happened in the conclave of 1014. when both Cardinal O'Connell and the late Cardinal Gib bons, arrived after the election of the present pope. Cardinal Gasparrl Named. LONDON, Jan. 20. Rome news papers, according to a dispatch to the Central News here, expressed the Opinion that In the event of the death cf Pope Benedict his successor will be Cardinal Gasparrl. papal secretary of state.. His election, it was added, would have the support of the Italian government. The dispatch said the pope's sister. Countess Julia Persico. also was ill. S H. green ztamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co, coa; and wood. MiU 353; 6M-U. Adv. Bend to Get Oil Station. BEND, Or, Jan. 20. (Special.) Plans of the CniontOil company of California to make Betid its point of entrance Into central Oregon were Baker's Cocoa old The Food Drink That Suits Everyone and young, the well and the ill. It is not artificially flavored, but, hav ing the delicious, natural flavor and aroma of high-grade cocoa beans of which one never tires, may be used 'at every meal. Trade-mark on every package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. ESTABLISHED 17 DORCHESTER - - MASSACHUSETTS , Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free : Cold Weather Needs-for Men Are Priced Way Below Regular Wool-Mixed Union Suits $2.45 ' Men's union suits made of a wool-and-cotton mixture in the medium and heavy weight-r-they're splendid garments, garments that were never meant to sell at $2.45. This is a greatly reduced price. Men's super-weight cashmere union suits special at $3,45. These are made of worsted yarns and are in ideal weight for all-year'round wear.' Men's Wool Sweaters Extra Special $4.35 Just-arrived and extra specially priced. Pure wool sweaters in a choice variety 'of desirable colors. The colder weather that we are now experienc ing makes sweaters such as these welcome particularly so when they're so specially priced at $4.35. Mens Outing Flannel Govns at $ 1 . 1 5 Warm night shirts, these the famous "Universal" night shirts made of splendid weight outing flannel they're full-cut gowns and are extra special. Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ipman woue ckd x. "Merchandise oPc Merit Only o 0 A BAD STOMACH can cause much misery. We make a preparation which we call STOM-A-TONE, that is giving more relief and better satisfaction in cases of gastritis (excessive gas bloating and pain) and indigestion than any thing we have ever sold or handled. We offer STOM-A-TONE to you with the absolute guarantee that if you are not benefited we will return to you the full purchase price, which is $1 per bottle; or, we will guar antee permanent relief with a 6-bottle (for $5) treatment. If you are skeptical, drop into any ene of our stores and get a sample bottle enough to demonstrate our claims. WHY SUFFER? YOU TAKE NO CHANCES ON THIS OFFER! Stout-Lyons Drug Co. Oregon Hotel Pharmacy Northern Pacific Phar-Perkins Hotel Pharmacy Broadway at Stark macy, 3d and Morrison Washington Near 5th rhone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian, Main 7070, Aut. 560-93 The C. Gee Wo rmKfin MliUICINF. CO. C. OKE WO has mHde life muily of the curativtt properties po ftewfied in roots, herbs, buds and bark and has compounded there from his wonder ful, well - known which are per- ' fectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs or narcotics of any kind are used in their make up. For stomach, lunj;. kidney, liver, rheumatism, ncuralgiu, catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousiiesa. g-ail stones and all disorders of men. women and children. Try C. Gte Wo's Wonderful and Well-Known Hoot and Herb Remedies. Good resu'.ts will surely and quickly follow. Call or write for Information. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO lOZ't First Strret, Poi-llana, Orra-on. Thnn vonr want ads to The Ore- g-onlan. Main 7070. Automatic 630-90. I