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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1920 7 RELAYS OF FIGH RS T SENT OUT TO FIRE Big Blaze Reported Near Clackamas Lake. FLAMES ARE AMONG FIR Between 4 00 and 500 Acres West of Waplnltla Swept Conflagra tions In Washington Bad. Reports of a big- forest fire near Clackamas lake yesterday broke the lucky streak In the Oregon national forest and two relays of fighters were sent out :rom Portland to aid In combating the flames. - This is the first conflagration of any import ance reported this season la the dis trict. Supervisor Meal ia directing the work of getting It In control. No details of the fire were con tained -in the message, which was re layed to Portland through Zig Zag. It is burning over between 400 and BOC acres of fir about 10 or 15 miles west of Wapanitta. Twenty-fonr men have been sent there from this city. In Washington, especially on the "Wenatchee, the fire outlook Is bad because of the great difficulty in ob taining competent labor and ex perienced foremen. The blaze on Icicle range has spread to the top of Eight Mile mountain and the Swauk creek fire has crossed the divide Into the Blue creek watershed. The same re tort also stated that the Swakane fire is now In Hahasum canyon. District Forester Cecil has gone to the Wenatchee to take charge of one of the fire crews now at work. HEAVY TIMBER THREATENED Serious Blaze Reported In Part of Santiam Forest. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) A big forest fire in heavy green tim ber was discovered today in section 30, township 12 south, range 6 east. on the middle fork of the south San tiam river. Reports received here by C. C. Hall, supervisor of the Santiam national forest, indicate that It Is a dangerous fire and making rapid progress. The only other large fires now are those on Duffy prairie and on the head waters of Blue river, nar1 the mouth of McRae creek, both of . which have been burning several days. The latter is reported under con trol and the former is practically at a standstill. The firefighters do not have their lines quite around the Duffy prairie fire, but unless the wind rises it is believed it will be confined to its present limits. There are seven fires burning now. but the other four are all small. One Is near Crescent mountain. In the southern part of the county,- and another is In the southeast corner of the Santiam forest. The third is in the Little meadows, southeast of De troit, and the other near Jefferson park, north of Detroit. The new fire reported today is the only one from which serious damage to green timber may result. XO ALARM FROM FIRES FELT tendent of the state school for the I deaf at Vancouver. Wash., for the past 15 years, has resigned, according to an announcement made by the state board of control today. He will be succeeded by George B. Lloyd of Trenton, N. J. With the exception of the two years as superintendent of the state school for deaf in Arkansas. Mr. Clarke has been in continuous service in the position he accepted 15 years ago and from which he has Just retired of his own volition. He will continue his connection with the school as . head teacher. Mr. Lloyd, the new superintendent. was connected with the school for many years as head teacher. He left the institution about two years ago to take up the work at Mount Airy, the largest purely oral school In the United States. From there he went to the state school at Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Sadie B. Hall, superintendent of the state school for the blind, lo cated at Vancouver, also has resigned. SUFFRAGE DEFEATED RIOT LI Tennessee House Votes Postpone Action. to RATE EXPERTS FACE JOB COMIXG LIFT IX RAILROAD TARIFFS MEANS WORK. Shippers, Anticipating Advance, Are Rushing Goods Passenger Traffic Also Is Heavy. The Increase In freight and passen ger rates that will become effective August 26, means a lot of work for the tariff bureau of the traffic de partments of the transcontinental railroads. Incidentally shippers are making every effort to get traffic en route before the higher rates go Into effect, and a heavy passenger movement also is on. H. E. Lounsbury, general freight agent of the Oregon-Washington Rail road & Navigation company, and W. I Skinner, traffic manager of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, were In Olympia yesterday to attend the hearing called by the Washington public utility commission on the ap plication of the railroads to Increase Intrastate rates in accordance with the advance of interstate rates. They returned to the city last night. All passenger fares will be ad vanced 20 per cent August 26, In cluding rates on suburban lines of the Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric and the Willamette Valley Southern. Suburban lines of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power company will be unable to make corresponding ad vances until authorized to do so by the public service commission. Pend ing action by the commission the rates will not be changed on the Ore gon City, Estacada and Mount. Hood suburban lines. Condition in Forests of Washington Considered Normal. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 17. Condi tions In the state as regards forest fires are normal for. the time of year, and afford no evidence for alarm, according to George C. Joy, chief fire warden for the Washington forest fire association. Only one fire, thaf In the vicinity of Van Zandt, on thf middle fork of the Xooksack river. In Whatcom county, has been re ported in the fire association head quarters as touching green timber. The heaviest damage reported was to the property of the Day Lumber company at Big Lake, on Friday, where several donkey engines, flat cars, logging lines and a quantity of fallen timber were burned. The loss there was about $40,000, Mr. Joy says. 1200 TO 1400 ACRES SWEPT Fire In Siskiyou Now Believed to Be Under Control. MEDFORD, Or.. Aug. 17 (Special.) It was thought tonight that the forest fire which had been burning since last Friday upon the Siskiyous is now under control. State District Fire Warden Eberle and a force have been fighting it. The fire already has burned over 1200- to 1400 acres In scattering timber land and some of It Includes holdings. of the Hilt Lumber company. The fire was first discovered by the air patrol after It had burned over 100 acres. . Timber Damage Heavy. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 17 (Spe cial.) Several fires have swept log ping localities in. the vicinity of Pow ers, and although no machinery was lost the damage to fallen timber was considerable. The sections where the fires took place have a large per centage of white cedar timber and owing to the high value of this va riety of lumber, the loss was greater than had the burned logs have been fir. The fires were In Camps Two and Three. Some damage resulted in standing timber. These fires' are the only destructive ones reported to this date within the county. U. S. IS CALLED "HEAVEN" Armenian Presents Token of Ap preclation to Rotarians. From H. O. Cartozian members of the Portland Rotary club yesterday heard of the way in which the faith of an Armenian refugee in America was justified and his expectations exceeded. A brother, Pilos O. Cartozian, who recently arrived In Portland, says that Portland "even excels the ideas he had of heaven." In appreciation of the kindness shown to the Armen ian- people Mr. Cartozian presented to Estes Snedecor, president of inter national Rotary, and to J. L. Wright, resident of the local club, each, an Ivory Incense camel. Three rare rugs brought from Rou- mania were exhibited at the luncheon. one having a portrait of George Washington woven In the fabric, one a portrait of Theodore Roosevelt and the third a portrait of the czar of Russia. POLICE CHIEF ASSAILED Vancouver Of fleer L Charged With "Conduct Unbecoming. " VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 17. (Special.) J. B. Atkinson, chairman of the police committee of the city council, last night, after charging George ti. taantord, chief of police with conduct unbecoming an officer, asserted "that liquor in this town is being allowed to run wild." Mr. At kinson further said that Mr. Sanford has been seen driving his car while intoxicated and that he has been un able at times properly to conduct the duties of his office because he was in an intoxicated condition. Mr. Sanford, who was present, de nled every charge and said they were false and for spite. He demanded an investigation to remove the imputa tions cast at him by Mr. Atkinson Mr. Atkison's resignation was ac cepted. HEAD 15 . YEARS, RESIGNS Superintendent of Washington School for Deaf to Teach. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe rial.) Thomas P. Clarke, superin DAY ADJOURNMENT TAKEN Senate at Raleigh Decides to Put Off Action Until 192f. Antis Victorious. Thomas Moore and Roy Foumal, two small boya of the Palmateer country, near Estacada, were brought to Oregon City Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Hughes on charges of burn ing a barn in that neighborhood. When the boys were arraigned Fou mal claimed that the Moo boy had started the fire and that he waa with him. Moore absolutely denied the charge at first but later admitted that he had started the fire. The barn was rented by T. B. Moore. MITHUR PROTESTS PORT DISTRICT NEW APANESE REPORT ' MADE Investigation Asked by Governor Olcott Is Completed. SALEM. Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Frank Davey of Salem, who has been Investigating the Japanese situation In Oregon at the request of Governor Olcott. today filed his formal report with the executive. The report will not be made public until the return of Governor Olcott, who is at Cannon Beach. Mr. Davey visited practically every county In Oregon and was said to have obtained practically all the names of Japanese residents, together with the amount of land held by each. The report will be used, it was said, In compiling the message to be deliv ered by Governor Olcott to the 1921 legislature. SCALE IMPOSTOR WARNED Agent of Company Reported Mak ing False Representations. SALEM, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) That a man employed by one of the scale companies doing business in Oregon has represented himself in various parts of the state as operat ing under the direction of the deputy state eealer of weights and measures, Is Indicated In a number of com plaints filed with W. A. Dalzlel, in charge of the sealer s office the past few days. In a warning issued today-'Mr. Dal zlel said that all employes of his department are in possession of proper credentials, which must be dis played upon request. If the alleged bogus agent continues his practice he will be prosecuted, said Mr. Dalzlel. COREAtf PROTEST SHELVED . . Document Intended for Congress lonal Party Suppressed. HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 17. A plan to place a protest against Japanese rule of Corea before the American congressional party now touring the orient met defeat by government au thorltles, according to a Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here, quoting dispatches from Seoul. A memorial naa Deen drawn up by Corean nationals in Shanghai and had been forwarded to Seoul for presentation to the representatives but Gove.rnor-GeneTal Saito ordered it suppressed, according to the ad vices. ' RALEIGH. N. C, Aug. 17. North Carolina was eliminated, at least tem porarily, today from the fight to rat ify the suffrage amendment in time for women to vote In November. By a vote of 25 to 23 the senate voted to postpone action until the next regular session In 1921. The blow came as a surprise to suf frage proponents. The postponement resolution went through before they could move to block Its adoption. The fight may be renewed tomor row, however. Suffrage leaders said an attempt to reconsider might be made. Antis Plan Quick Action. Anti-suffrage forces prepared to take quick advantage of their victory. They planned to bring the ratification matter up under special order In the house tomorrow. Call it up and kill it right," was the way Representative Neal, anti- suffrage floor leader, described the plan. Suffrage supporters were taken off their feet when Senator Warren, op position floor leader, introduced the postponement resolution. Unable to muster their strength they saw the resolution postponing ratification until 1921 adopted after a day of bitter debate. Suffrage leaders attributed the de feat, to "weak-kneed members who wanted to get another word from their folks." luae Pat In Election. The Warren resolution makes the question of ratification an issue in the November election. The end of the contest came sud denly In the senate when suffrage supporters were confident of victory. After a day of heated debate Senator Gates, suffrage leader, announced he was ready for a vote. Senator Warren, opposition spokes man, was recognized and he began Introduction of the resolution. The rollcall, closed the case. Suffrage leaders attributed their defeat by senators unable to deter mine how their constituents would have them act. The senate came to a decision' to vote now in order to postpone conclusion until after the election has been put before the people. Antl-Suffraglata Jubilant. Anti-suffragists marched from the statehouse In victorious procession As they left .they shouted "We'll beat It again in November." NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Aug. 17. TJnex pected adjournment of the Tennessee house after three hours' debate pre vented final action on suffrage. Suffrage opponents moved for ad journment until tomorrow on the plea that members should have more time to deliberate. The house fairly seethed with excitement. Efforts to hold the body in session, however, were un availing and the motion carried, 53 to 44. Opposition leaders said the vote was a virtually correct indication of sen timent on ratification. The suffrag ists declared no importance should be attached to it. A final vote to morrow was regarded as almost cer tain. Some members took exception to the presence of scores of oDDosiner workers on the floor. A motion that it be cleared brought a protest. Right to Act Is Challenged. Debate on the motion that the house concur in the action of the senate In ratifying centered largely on the contention that this legisla ture had no right to act on ratifica tion, as a clause of the state constitu tion provides that a legislature, to pass on a proposed amendment, must have been elected after the submis sion of the amendment by congress. bpeaker Walker, opposition leader. read a letter from W. I. Grierson.' so licitor-general of the United States, saying he had not advised anyone it would be "entirely proper for the present legislature to act." A recent ruling by the state attor ney-general that a majority vote of the members present. If there was a quorum, and not the constitutional majority of 50 of the 99 members of the house would be sufficient for rat ification or rejection of suffrage, en tered into the discussion. North Carolina Watched. Should the suffragists noil a ma jority short of 60 votes, it was said by opposition leaders, Speaker Walker probably would rule that ratification had failed for lack of a constitutional majority. In which event a two-thirds majority would be needed to upset his decision. From the result of poll3 on motions today, however, it was expected one side or the other would poll at least 50 votes on the general motion. Great interest was displayed to night in the action of the North Car olina senate in deferring considera tion until 1921. Suffragists had been encouraged by advices from Raleigh that prospects of ratification there were hopeful, and the sudden termi nation of the fight was unexpected. It was conceded by many suffragists that whether women of the nation voted in November depended on Tennessee. WOMAN ADMITS KILLING Wife or Oakland Street Car 3Ian Confesses Murder. OAKLAND, CaL. Aug. 17. Mrs. Vir ginia Clark this morning confessed that she shot and killed her husband, Chester Clark, Sunday morning as he slept beside her. The confession, ac cording to the pol'ce, came after 36 hours of grilling. "I killed him." she cried, "but I don't know why." Clark, a street car company em-M pioye, was shot Sunday morning. Mrs. Clark at first said Clark killed him self. She was formerly a stenog rapher in Hartford, Conn., and said she married Clark In Berkeley, Cal., March 25, after answering a matrimo nial advertisement. Telegram Sent to Head Shipping Board. of CITY DELVES INTO ICE Spokane May . Build Municipal Plant, Mayor Hints. SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) An investigation into the local ice situation as a result of action of the local concern In putting Its con sumers on a 50 per cent ration basis was started today by the city. Mayor Fleming directed corporation counsel Geraghty to obtain data on the local situation with a view to future procedure. Possibility of a municipal Ice plant, if it Is found that a monopoly exists here, was suggested by the mayor in newspaper statement. CITY SUFFERS, IS PLAINT ARCHBISHOP IS SCORNFUL Premier's Plan to Enable Prelate to See Mother Denounced. LONDON, Aug. 17. Proposals by Premier Lloyd-George yesterday that every facility be given the mother of Archbishop Mannix of Australia to come to London from Ireland to visit her son were denounced as "prepos terous" by the prelate. In an Inter view. He said his mother could not possibly travel, owing to her great age. He also denied having said he wished to go to Ireland for personal reasons. "If I go to Ireland," he declared, "it will be with all the freedom of a free citizen." FALLING TREE HITS AUTO State Senator Lamping of Seattle Badly Hart in Crash. OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug. 17. George B, Lamping of Seattle. . state senator and candidate for the republican nom ination for governor, was seriously Injured this afternoon when a dead tree was blown upon the automobile in which he was riding near here. The car waa crushed and Senator Lamping burled in the wreckage. He sustained severe cuts and bruises on the back and shoulders and possibly internal injuries. PRISONERS SAW JAIL LOCK Sheriff Wants to Know Where Quartet Got Instrument. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Gilbert Coffy. Charles Rich ardson, Edward Gallinger and Lonie Logdson, all of Oregon City, were ar rested at Milwaukle Saturday night on charges of fighting. Officer Sutfus and Sheriff Wilson prevented the prisoners' escape. They nearly had the big lock on the door sawed off. The sheriff wants to know where they got the saw. Rabbi to Visit Father. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) -Rabbi Raphael Goldstein has resigned his pastorate with Beth Israel, Tacoma, to go to Jaffa, Pales tine, to visit his father. The latter Was a prisoner of the Turks for four years ' and witnessed unspeakable atrocities. Business of This Port Outranks Entire Puget Sound in Wheat Shipments," Says Message. Representative McArthur yesterday telegraphed Admiral William S. Ben son, chai-. tan of the United St tes Bhlpping board, a vigorous protest against the recent ruling of the board whereby Portland waa included in the Seattle district. Mr. McArthur is of the opinion that Portland's maritime Interests will suffer materially If this port remains In the Seattle district, and Is hopeful that the board, after a thorough in vestigation, will rescind its recent order. The text of his message to Admiral Benson follows: City Ia Aroused. "Business Interests and citizens generally of Portland and vicinity very much aroused over order of shipping board putting this port li same district with Seattle, with head quarters at latter place. Business of this port has grown to very large proportions, outranking entire Puget sound in wheat shipments. We feel that our shipping should not be In fluenced by Seattle, which is de cidedly unfriendly to Portland. Sec retary Dodson of Portland Chamber of Commerce is In Washington, and ex-Governor West is en route In order to present our case to board I bespeak your very earnest consider ation of representations of these gentlemen. C. N. McARTHUR." After a weeks outing In the Taqulna bay and Alsea country. Rep resentative McArthur returned to the city yesterday singing the praises of Lincoln county and the fertile Alsea valley. His visit to Taqulna bay was made primarily for the purpose of inspect ing the harbor Improvements at New port, where he and Senator McNary addressed a large gathering. South Jetty Nearly Through. "The new south Jetty ,at Taqulna bay is almost finished," said Mr. Mc Arthur last night. "Work on this improvement is going .ahead rapidly and when it is finished, work will begin on the north jetty. The people of the Yaquina bay country are de termined to have the best harbor be tween the Columbia river and San Francisco. "I visited the Siletz country and Waldport, at the mouth of Alsea bay, and saw some of the 'finest timber in the world. These sections also have great possibilities in dairying and general farming. Spring oat fields In the Siletz country- will yield 75 bushels per acre. Dairy Industry Flourishing. "On my return trip to Corvallis I came by auto stage through the Alsea valley, spending the night at the town of Alsea, which is 40 miles from the ocean and 30 miles from Cor vallis. I have never seen better farm ing land or more bountiful crops than those in the Alsea valley. The dairy Industry Is flourishing in the valley and everybody is prosperous. Few people In Oregon have visited the Alsea country, but this section is one of our state's greatest assets. "Much road work Is being done in both Lincoln nd Benton counties and by another year there will be a fine road most of the way from Cor vallis to Newport. . The road from Corvallis to Alsea is .first class and the mountain scenery Is inspiring." Great Falls Resorts Raided. GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 17. Wholesale arrests were' made today for alleged violation of the prohibi tion amendment under complaint of County Attorney Bennett, proprietors of 42 soft-drink places being charged with selling liquor. D o Q o a o A Splendid Shirt Sale! "Splendid" is a beggarly description of such a fine sale of shirts. Indeed this sale offers a wide variety of patterns and fabrics for it "includes every shirt in stock Manhattan shirts and all and every one reduced 25 PER CENT. Shirts of Madras, satin stripe Madras, Crepe de Chine, Broadcloth Silk, Silk Pongee, Fiber Silk and others. t -A saving of one-fourth of the regular prices is a most excellent saving these days and it is much to your interest to attend today ! a o o D o o a o a o $ 2.50 Shirts S 1.85 $ 3.00 Shirts S 2.25 $ 3.50 Shirts S 2.60 $ 4.00 Shirts S 3.00 $ 4.50 Shirts Y...:S 3.25 $ 5.00 Shirts S 3.75 $ 5.50 Shirts S 4.10 $ 6.00 Shirts : 4.50 $ 6.50 Shirts $ 4.85 $' 7.50 Shirts 5.60 8.50 Shirts S 6.35 $ 9.00 Shirts S 6.75 $10.00 Shirts S 7.50 $12.00 Shirts S 9.00 $12.50 Shirts S 9.35 $13.50 Shirts S10.15 514.00 Shirts S10.50 JJ15.00 Shirts S11.25 $16.50 Shirts S12.35 $17.50 Shirts S13.10 a o $18.50 Shirts S13.85 D o Robbery Snspect Held. BEND, Or.. Aug. 17 (Special.) Percy Santmyer, of Washington, Pa., who arrived here two days ago, was arrested here this morning and Is held in connection with the investiga tion of the Union Depot robbery here Sunday ulght. Creamery Company Files. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 17. (Special.) The Vancouver Creamery company has filed articles of incor poration for $15,000. The company is already doing business here at Main and Twentieth street. The Sam,l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes FIFTH AT ALDER GASCO BUILDING n o IOQOI trustees are B. S. Huntington, B. A. Eardley and C. B. Perkins of Van couver. The company makes but ter and dairy products and han dles butter, cheese, eggs and similar produce. Liegion Auxiliary to Meet. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 17. Plans for a conference of the women's auxilllar'y to the American Legion of Washington state were formulated at a meting of the local auxiliary here tonight. As decided by the ex ecutive committee' of the state or ganization at Seattle- last Saturday, the auxiliary will meet here during the state American Legion con vention Sept. 2 to 4. Rosebnrg to Swat Speeders. ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Heavier fines and more ar rests for local speeders were urged at last night's council session by Councilman Creason. He charged the city recorder with "letting them off easy." Councilman Fisher also charged Officer Shambrook with "picking out a few and arresting them." A wordy battle was the result of tl)e charges against the city .offi cers. Kx-Police Chief Is Sentenced. COVINGTON. Ky.. Aug. 17. Sen tence of one year in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.. and $200 fine was given L. E. Bullock, ex-chief of police of Covington, yesterday. Bullock re signed last week after his conviction on indictments charging complicity In the theft of 14 barrels of whisky. Phone Service Complaints Made. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) Patrons of a telephone company op erating at North Powder have com plained to the Oregon public service commission that the lines of the cor poration are badly dilapidated; that there is no service during the night or noon hour, and that communication with the rural districts Is lacking. The public service commission has promised to investigate and a hearing probably will be held at North Pow der later in the present month. Venizelos' Condition Improves. PARIS. Aug. 17. The condition of Premier Venizeios of Greece, who was wounded by two men Thursday, has become so satisfactory that no fur ther bulletins concerning his health will be issued. COX IS TTRGED TO AID FIGHT Xominee Asked to Help Suffrage Forces in Tennessee. ' WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. Renewed efforts are being made by the Wo man's party to get Governor Cox to go to Nashville and take a personal hand in the fight for ratification of suffrage, according to an announce ment tonight which asserted that he had indicated his willingness to com ply. Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. political chairman of the Woman's party who conferred with Governor Cox at Co lumbus today, reported he was will ing to start tonight. The report did not indicate that Governor Cox had definitely decided to go, and the suf frage workers expressed the opinion that he would not do so unless Ten tessee Democrats invited him. r TTlf DTTO f-. . v 1. hi a i. .j, v.., au. it. when asKea lonigai n ne would go to Nash ville. Tenn., to aid In the fight for ratification of the federal suffrage amendment, by the Tennessee house. Governor Cox stated he had "no thought of doing so." Boys Held as Firebugs. . OREGON CITY, Auk. 17. (Special.) Ff OGAMS confections have a distinctive de liciousness that is hard to analyze a distinctiveness that is apparent at the first bite a deliciousness that no adjectives are needed to make you appreciate. At your dealer s. VOGAJN CANDY. COMPANY Portland - Seattle Spokane Tacoma jAIeZfov? as Moonhahf 50 Bartletts' Harvest Soon Due. YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Several days will elapse before Bartlett pears will begin moving out of the Yakima district in carload lots, although for several days Bartletts have formed a considerable propor tion of mixed carloads of fruit, and by this time next week, shippers pre dict, the pear movement will have assumed considerable proportions. HAY FEVER I Annoying sneezes and sniffles are soon relieved by applying French BAUME AN ALGESIQUE BENGUE L ( a b-) I Too. Lmim & Co.. N. Y.aJ MOTHOfS FRIEND Expectant A lot hers: At All Druttlsts'r S' BftADFIELD REGULATOR CO. DOT SO. ATLANTA. 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