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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1916. HAWLEY PRESENTS f ICE SCENES IN COLUMBIA WHERE STEAMER TAHOMA IS HELD E FAST. THE TRADING STAMP Is Not a Device It's a Fixed Principle A Saving Fact on Every Purchase You Make at Our Store LAND-GRANT BILL Really You Should Visit Our Electric Store (Basement) Tfs a Wonder Every Money. Health and Time Saving Electric Device for- Heating. Clean ing. Cooking. Curling, Baking. Boiling. Roasting, Readiug. we have and still some. United States Will Oppose Wholesale Destruction of : Vessels Vigorously. Measure Designed to Remedy Failure of First Act to De- fine Actual Settler. LEGAL STATUS IS GIVEN 4 ISSUE ONLY PARTLY MET BRITISH BLQGKAD OBJECTION 111 I Oregon Member Explains That In Preparing Proposed Law He Has 1 Followed Judge Wolverton's Views on Decision. 'JREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 23. (Special.) Represen tativ Hawley. of Oregon, today intro- duced a bill renuirins the Oregon California Railroad Company, on Je mand of any qualified actual settler. to sell in tracts of not mora than 10 acres, for no more than J2.50 an acre, any part of the unsold portion of Its land grant. -His bill defines an "actual settler." and for the convenience of purchasers requires the railroad com pany to establish a selling agency on the land. Preference rights of pur chase are given to actual settlers. The bill, after a series of whereases. nrovldea: "For the purposes of this act the words 'actual' and settler' shall have ih meinini In which they were cur rently used in the laws, decisions of the Department of the Interior, and the courts, relating to the disposal of the public lands, at the time of the passage of the acts to which tnis aci is an amendment. Right Farehase Detlaed. 'Any person shall have the right to purchase under this act, who at the time of settlement is or was possessed of the qualifications required at the time of the passage of the acts to which this act is an amendment, by making settlement on a tract of land not greater than ISO acres in area, making application therefor by metes and bounds and accompanying same with tender of payment; any person so qual ified shall be a qualified purchaser. "Section 2 That the said grantees, their successors and assigns, shall sell the lands remaining unsold at the time of the passage of this act, granted by the aforementioned acts, without delay as qualified purchasers appear and in the following order of preference: "First To persons actually residing In good faith on suitable areas of such lands prior to January 1. 1916. upon their making application therefor within six months from the date of the passage of this act. Prior Applicant Considered. "Second To persons who shall have made settlement on proper areas at any time and made application to purchase such areas so settled on prior to Janu ary 1. 11. upon their asain making settlement and application therefor within six months from the date of the passage of this act. "Third To other persons who are qualified purchasers under this act. "Section 3 That said grantees, their successors and assigns, shall " imme diately establish and maintain suitable agency. -duly authorized to receive ap plications and effect sales, and con veniently located within the territory Included within the grants. And upon the payment by any person complying with the requirements of this act as to settlement of the purchase price of not to exceed $2.50 per acre to the proper officers of said grantees, their successors and assigns, they shall forthwith make proper conveyance of all their right, title and interest in the land so settled upon and paid for to said purchaser." Bill Based on Court Decision. Representative Hawley has asked that his bill be referred at once to the departments having jurisdiction in order that it may be considered along with the Chamberlain and other bills when the departments frame their rec ommendations to Congress. In a state ment issued today regarding his bill, air. Hawley said: "My bill proposes legislation that is safe, practicable and possible to en force. Since this legislation is de pendent on the original granting acts and the decision of the United States Supreme Court. Congress does not have a free hand, but must enact such leg islation as will stand the test of the courts if put to that test. "in drawing this bill I have followed Judge Wolverton's interpretation of the Supreme Court decision as indicated in the decree entered at Portland. "Congress grunted the lands under such terms that the railroad was to receive a subidv of not exceeding 92. SO an acre, or $32,000 a mile of road construction. Under the decision of the Supreme Court is appears that actual settlers were, not sufficiently defined in the original acts to enable them to be identified as qualified purchasers. This bill is to remedy that. Cinod Faith Is ReeogaUed. "This bill I to give legal status and identification to the persons who everyone acknowledges were Intended to have the right to purchase. It also recognizes those who have in good faith undertaken on their part to com ply with the provisos. "In describing those who are to be clothed with the right to purchase. I have referred to the qualifications re quired of those -who were entitled to make settlement on the public lands at the time when the acts were passed. Any other description might be held unconstitutional as in conflict with the intent and purpose of the original grant and the conditions arising out cf Its terms. My purpose Is to pro vide for the transfer of the lands as soon as possible, keep them on the tax rolls and avoid constitutional difficul ties. We nave a clear rtc-ht to ask Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair Girls if - you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, sillcyhair. do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of or dinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; Use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently with the finger tips. By morning, most. If not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of It. You will find. too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and our hair will look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces Is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv. 4: . - A&9 &&7dS3cr-sJ79 &cx Congress to carry out the orginal pur pose of the granting act. "The SuDreme Court has apparently denied the right of claassification. Speedy Enforcement Designed. "The bill follows a fundamental prin ciple of law that when no limit is given In covenants within which the terms of the agreement are to be carried into effect, it is understood that the time intended and agreed upon Between me grantor and the grantee was a reason able time. Such reasonable time hav ing elapsed since the passage of the granting acts containing the 'enforce able covenants,' it is the purpose of the bill to carry out the terms of the provisos as quickly as possible, con sistent with the purpose of the acts. "If the decisions of the courts in Oregon are upheld by. the appellate courts, the counties will collect all taxes due them from these lands and this till will keep these lands on the tax rolla of the couniles. Once the lands are in the hands of several thou sand individuals, they will be ini proved, roads will be constructed, school-houses built, postoffices estab- sand, and the lands now vacant and unimproved will support a community such as is now occupying other lands of such character in Western Oregon." IGE STILL HOLDS TAHOMA STEAMER FLOWS DOWN COLUMBIA Sl RUOl NDED BY FLOES. Pack Is Breaking; I p but Fate of Boat Is Still In Doubt Pressure on Craft Heavy. CAPE HORN', Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) The Tahoma is still a prisoner in the ice fields of the Columbia, but during the night and day floated down nearly half a mile. However, she has from half to three-fourths of a mile yet to go before she will be freed. The whole ice lieia, as wiae as ine river, and more than a mile in length, moves in one piece until a large por tion on the lower end cracks off. The current then takes this away. There is tremendous pressure behind such a large body and 10 by 10 timbers at the dock bear evidence where they were simply .crushed off by the ice in the river. The men on the Stimson, who at tempted to break a hole through the field of ice to the Tahoma at Cape Horn yesterday, said that the Ice there is apparently packed in the depth of the river at many points. If the Tahoma comes down in the field and does not strike a rock or Is not squeezed between two fields of ice she will not be Injured. ORIOLE MINE TO OPERATE Wealthy Property Xear Grants Pass Is Free of Debt. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) That the Oriole mine is again to be in full-blast operation in the near future was announced today. The Oriole has been the subject of much litigation for several years, and in March, 1915. was placed in receiver ship. All indebtedness has been paid. More tha.n 100.000 has been spent in development work, and immense bodies of low, medium and high-grade ore uncovered. It has a mile of under ground work, a 10-stamp mill, electric lights, power drills and an air com pressor. Much of the ore has gone as high as J-'iO to $300 a ton. The mine is in the heart of the famous Galice district. GALBAS. Received a shipment of imported Galbas. Sig. Sichel & Co.. 2 Sd st. Adv. Canyon City Wind Moves Shed. CANYON CITT. Or.. Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) This city was visited by a severe wind storm Saturday ana nign i 1 . . ; t ,hm.irhm, thn nl.hl One end of a shed, about 20 by SO feet. in the xeea yaras ot nonner ou, n Canyon City liveryman, was moved a distance of 1 feet by the storm, while Other sneOs ana veuicies nearuy were not aisiuroea. Bryan May Go to Sweden Soon. LONDON". Jan. 25. A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram Company from Stockholm says that William J. Bryan. in accepting membership on tne rora permanent peace committee, intimated that he was. preparing to . leave the United States for Stockholm. ajasfjassnBB- t-"' A of aWant . ...s. -.T t. V . - - - -ft JMv. s4 Chroe S&rrr. A&s-A. 1 -Is. ,"' IS Robert Withycombe Marries Miss Mabel Hutchinson. GOVERNOR AT CEREMONY Only Relatives and Intimate Friends See Daughter of Pioneer Stock man Become Bride of Head of State Experiment Station. UNION. Or., Jan. 25. (Special.) The wedding of Robert Withycombe. son of Governor James Withycombe, and Miss Mabel Hutchinson, a popular and talented native daughter of this city, occurred at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutchin son, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The ceremony was simple and was performed by Rev. H. E. Cullison. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. About 25 guests were present, only the Inti mate friends and relatives of the fami lies being invited. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner waa served. Miss Mabel Hutchinson, the bride, was born and reared in this city and has lived here most of her life. She waB graduated from Union High School with the class of 1910 and since that time has traveled extensively through out the Eastern and Western states. She is the daughter of W. R. Hutch inson, one of the most prominent and wealthy pioneer stockmen of this vicin ity, the president of the First National Bank of this city. Robert Withycombe has been a resi dent of the city for the past 12 years, during which time he has been superin tendent of the Eastern Oregon Experi ment Station here. Since his residence here he has held many positions of trust and for three years was Mayor of the city. Under his direction the Union Live stock Show became an established In stitution of the Northwest. He is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College and spent two years at Urbana, 111., completing his education along ex tensive farming and stockraising. He is well known throughout this section of the state. Among the out-of-town guests pres ent at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. William Herring, of Haines; Edgar and George Pratt, of Haines: Miss Willman. of Baker, and Governor and Mrs. Withycombe. of Salem. LORDS FAVOR JUtHY BILL COXSCRIPTIO.V MEASURE PASSES SECOND READING. Vete Is Without Division Exemptions by Government Cause Earl ef Derby to Worry. ' LONDON". Jan. 25. The House of Lords, without division, passed the sec ond reading of the military service bill today. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Minister without portfolio, spoke strongly of the 'necessity of enacting the measure. The archbishop of Canterbury be stowed a benediction on the measure, saying he regarded it as a plain, straightforward, vigorous effort to meet a situation extraordinarily diffi cult Earl Cunon. Lord of the Privy Seal, in concluding the debate expressed the opinion that the most serious criticism of the bill was made by those who contended that it did not go far enough. The Earl of Derby, director of re cruiting, said he was convinced that the bill when imposed on the country would not make disturbance in indus trial circles. He was more frelghtened by the extent of the exemptions than by the reductions In men avauaoie ior military service made by the munitions tribunals. Since his report was made four lists of reserved occupations bad been issued, and he could not help be ing apprehensive when 100.000 badges exempting men from military service had been issued in four days last week. It Is calculated that within a drplh of inM ft llioer are still TfHt.OOO.O00.OOO tons -of coal left in the British empire. WEDDING SIMPLE Washington Will Contend Merchant Prize May Be Sunk Lawfully Only When Such Action Is Absolutely Necessary. WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. An effective blockade of Germany's Baltic ports would eliminate the objection of the United States that the present opera tions under British orders in council are discriminatory in favor of Norway and Sweden. Recognition of such a blockade, however, would depend on its actual effectiveness, and officials here indicate, moreover, that any wholesale destruction of neutral mer chant shipping in an effort to enforce a blockade with submarines would meet with determined opposition from the United States, even though every proper precaution were taken to safe guard the lives of crewa and passen gers. The essential point of difference be tween submarine warfare and prop erly conducted cruiser warfare for which the State Department has con tended lies in the inevitable sinking of the merchant ships by submarines because of inability to carry prizes into port. While there is an admitted lack of uniformity in the construction of international law on this subject. in the official view here the declara tion of London, which in express terms forbids destruction of shipping cargo "except in dire emergency." though never formally accepted by the British government, still is sound international law. It is admitted that a submarine or a cruiser might lawfully slnK a merchant prize if absolutely necessary for her own safety, or to prevent cer tain extension of the news of the oper ations of the submarine to the enemy, and It is only under such conditions that the United States might consent to waive -claim' for full indemnity. In the case of the William P. Frye the State Department did not object to the destruction of the cargo of wheat, because that was of belligerent owner- hip. The claim of indemnity for the vessel herself was based on the Prussian-American treaty, but in this there was no admission that the case was not covered by the general principles of international law. CUSTOMS DISTRICT GAINS North Bank of Colombia Soon to Be in Portland Jurisdiction. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 25. The north bank of the Columbia River soon will be incorpor ated in the Portland customs district, if the President is in accord with the views of the Treasury Department. ReDresentative McArthur. who some time ago recommended mis cnange. was advised today that the customB division of the Treasury Department has recommended that ports on the Washington shore be transferred from the Seattle to the Portland district. Secretary McAdoo, it also was learned, has verbally expressed his ap proval of , this change, though he has not vet. in writing, approved me rec ommendation of the customs division. The actual change must be made by executive order of the President, ana this action is expected to be taken as soon as Secretary McAdoo s recom mendation reaches the White House, in view of the nrooect of the 640 acre homestead bill is to be enacted into law. Senator Borah today offered as an amendment to that bill his bill amending the cultivation clause of the homestead law, wmcu penuuu Home steaders to establish good faith by making $1.50 improvements per acre annually on their lands. BARRACKS CONCERTS LIKED Vancouver Army Band Plays for Public at Post Hall. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, "Wash., Jan. 25. (Special.) The free concerts being given by the Twenty-first In fantry Band , under the leadership of Frederick G. Butler, are proving pop ular and manv are attending. The con certs are held in the post assembly hall and 'ill are cordially invited to attend free. The next concert to be given will be at 7:30 P. M. January 27. The following programme will be given: Marc'.i. "The War Correspondent," ded icated to Irvin S. Cobb (Holmes); overture, "Mercedes" ( Desane) ; popular medley "All Star Hits" (Sterns); prelude and "March of the Knights," from "Parsafal" (Vjcner); descriptive. "The Forge In the Forest (Miebaells): excerpts from ."The Sunshine Girl" (Rubens) ; Intermezzo, "A Basket of Roses" (Albers); finale from symphonio poem. "Mazeppa" (Liszt). SCHOOL 'BURBANK DAY' SET Tribute AVill Be Paid to Agricultur ist Tuesday, March 7. y SALEM. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.) Oregon schools will celebrate with fitting exercises the anniversary of the birth of Luther Burbank on Tues day, March 7, J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, announced today. "It is particularly fitting," said Su- r'hiirr-hill "that we Should have a Burbank day in connection with the agricultural ana laauamai wuu work in the public schools. When farm - boys learn that soil chemistry, horticulture, stock breeding, etc., re quire as much intelligence as does a knowledge of electricity, law and medi .u. .mi that HtirliHnV i classed with such men as Edison, they will hesitate before going to the cities to lauor iui others." ADMEN MEET AT BENSON Massachusetts Judge to Talk and Bar Members Invited. Because of the closing of the Mult nomah Hotel, the regular meeting of the Portland Ad Club today will be held in the Crystal room of the Benson Hotel at 12:15. The programme will remain un changed, the principal speaker being Judge George D. Alden, of the Massa chusetts bar, wno is speaking on the Chautauqua platform. J. O. Boothe, president of the Oregon Bar Associa tion, will be chairman of the day and the members of the Oregon Bar As sociation have been invited to attend. They save your eyes by giving a Clear, Brilliant. Constant Light. "SUNBEAM" MAZDA The best, the latest and most eco nomical of all electric lamps. We have every size, volt and quantity. 1 ccnT TiserTi? e a x w t t s four thousand New and Fresh. Special, 3 for 1. Each 3 5c. SHINE" Shoe Seta Long Bristle Polisher. Dauber and 2 boxes Fousn. Kiln SnoMnl ES Correspondent of London Pa per Ses Monarch at Nish. OLD GESTURES ARE ABSENT Continual Cough Seems Tronble soine Emperor Slakes Himselt Agreeable, but Observer De clares He Is Greatly Aged. LOSiDON, Jan. 26. The Daily Mail .r.nt who arrived at Nish on January 18, describes what he saw of the German Emperor at close range , ; r. t TTih. and what several ui.Laaiw"o - ' , , happened at the royal banquet where the Emperor was me b Ferdinand. . ... with the Em peror directly I left the train,' says the correspondent. -King reruumuu . . , hafnrA hA received Only a J.ew muHiBuw, I .1 him on his arrival from the west, and the royal coupie were iib -k ih. station nlatform without ceremony, arm in arm. I had iev;r seen Ferdinand before ana it was eie.". years since I had last seen the Em peror. Emperor Greatly Changed. "What a change! The Emperor is not ,-tl nr.L.nt.H in ll i otlO- LIU 1 iiuui no . . v-v - tographs. and beside the great, massive zigure ol me nawjt-nwbcu who has a curious, duck-like waddle, the great war lord eeemed almost diminutive. The Emperor wore a long gray coat a brown fur necklet and a i.r.4. -j xirlth khaki cloth. spmeu iieuuct -- - -- The people did not show much interest in the Emperor, nui tne cuibuii isters were obsequious. i.t, the. Witinnrnr look? Whether it be due to the fatigues of war, the effect of a two days' Journey, or ill health, I cannot say, but his face is that of a tired and broken man. His hair is wnite. inougn ms hiuubwi-ho -still suspiciously dark. There is an ab sence of the old activity of gesture. Continual Cough Noticed. - ' ' nma nhvlnlldlV Ollt tO 1UB XJIOIICIWI " ww.."- j - make himself agreeable. He examined the medals or uio duibhu with apparent interest and chatted with royal affability and smiled right and left. None the less he is greatly aged. He held in his hand a handkerchief, which he was perpetually using, and I noticed later at the banquet that he seemed to require it to assuage the con tinual coughing. "At the banquet King Ferdinand sat on the Emperor's right and M. Kado slavoff. the Premier, on his left. The Emperor ate and drank virtually noth ing at the banquet, and it is said that , , Aaa hfnr Tirnpeprt -nor to ne niwttjr- w - state functions. Certainly he spent more time cougmus mo-u Nish. . .i : nn nnUA 1 n I II W gtLLUCL lug u i uiiu - 1' formally, the whole scene leaving an impression or aimpimnjr. STATE FRAUD CHARGED LAND BOARD PROMISES WITNESS IF IDAHO WILL. PROSECUTE. Swindle of Bank Deposit That Was Escheated to Oregon Alleged At torneys May Be Involved. curir ny Tan 95 SneciaLl If an I in.u, w.., ..... - the state of Utah will indict and prose cute two suspeciea craiuvitpi George E. Thorne. alias Oeorge Hilton st . a.h-t. Tiamm. on a charae of tt.lll 11111.11 J w-uw. . - obtaining money from the state of Oregon oy iaise preieaaco, me wvo.fcw . . ...ill oan i t n Rerretarv. UUIU " "i " - ' George G. Brown, to Salt Lake as a witness. ' 1 . Thorne was arrested. Dy tne ron- t .. .4 i, i ! ii Vow That's ttsv. after he was alleged to have pursued extensive fradulent cnecK operations in i v-,nniin,p Wnnh On his nerson was found a letter from attorneys in Salt Lake City relative w i tui.ev tion of S07.40 from the state of Ore- SAVE MONEY $3.00 Values FOR $1.95 Steps to Economy Dept. Knight Shoe Co. Morrison Street Near Broadway KAISER CHANGED THIS WARRANTED KLECTRIC IRON' Spe cial 92.98. Regular 33.50 Complete with Cooking Stand, Curling Iron Heater. Six-foot Cord. A v'ear's supply of Toilet Paper, twelve m tie Twenty- 1 1 Gfl II "WOOD-LA sheets for, . vliwU J packages ueguiar -jur- WUU t nB STBETTAT WEST gon two years ago. The money waa escheated to the state from the First National Bank of Baker, where it had been on deposit to the credit of S. Si mon for 22 years. Simon waa thought to be dead. According to information presented to the Land Board, Thorne, aided by two associates, reported himself as Simon and, submitting affidavits to this effect, obtained the money. District Attorney Evans recommend ed that the Board prosecute Thome's two accomplices, but the Board de cided that the amount involved does not Justify the expenditure of any more money than to pay Secretary Brown's expenses to Salt Lake, where he can appear as a witness. Informa tion at hand indicates that one of the men involved is now in Los Angeles and the other In Salt Lake. GUARD INSPECTIONS FIXED Pates Announced for Reviews of ( Coast Artillery Companies. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.) Plans for Federal inspection of the Coast Artillery Corps. Oregon Na tional Guard, have been announced by the War Department, as follows: Headquarters staff. Monday, March P(EBC TQOTH PASTE twice daily and your dentist twice yearly mean long life to your teeth. TTTtiiimTMiMi"T"ti"""ii!:mi Says She Was Saved From Operating Table Brother and Sinter Bollt iceuevca by Simple Remedy Available to Any One. Tn h.r o-i-ntitude for a remedy that saved her from the possible necessity for an operation, Mrs. Carrie Heflin. of Coats, Kant., writes: "Had it not been for Fruitola and Traxo I might have been on the operating table by now. It relieved me of at least one hundred and fifty gall stones. It surely does work wonders. My brother also had suffered for years and has been greatly benefited by Fruitola and Traxo." Fruitola is a powerful luDricant ior the intestinal organs, softening the congested masses, disintegrating the hardened particles that cause so much suffering and expels the accumulation in an easy, natural way. Traxo is a splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomach with most beneficial results and is recommended for use in con nection with Fruitola to build up and restore the weakened, run-down system. . Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Plnus laboratories at Monticello. 111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative druggists. In Portland they can be obtained at The Owl Drug Co. stores. Coantry CUb," a t 35c per pound, i s t h e equal of many 40c coffees. SPt-'.CIAT, TO IX- THIIUl'CK, S9e. For this Complete Sternau Canned Heat Outfit Includes Can of Heat, N'lckle Stand and Boiler. All ready for use. thousand sheets. for $1.00 IlK" In rolls ,sr$l.00 Twelve Thousand Sheets FBK 20; band. Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company,' Company, Company, Wednesday March 15; First Monday. March t; Second Monday, March 13; Third Thursday, March 21; Fourth Thursday, March 9; Fifth Tuesday. March 14; Sixth. Friday, March 10; Seventh Tuesday. March 7; Eighth Wednesday, March 15. 3 HELD TO LIQUOR TRIAL Marked Money Used as Bootlegging; Evidence at Koseburg. BOSEBURG, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.) Following a preliminary examination today. Justice of the Peace I. B. Riddle held William Perman, Dean Neas, Harold Smith and a printer by the name of Boyd, to appear before the grand jury in February. Bonds were fixed at J200 each. The men were arrested Saturday night in a raid on Perman's room. Marked money which was placed in the hands of detectives was found in Perman's pockets following the raid. Smith is now under parole in the Cir cuit Court on a charge of bootlegging and the parole probably will be re voked by the District Attorney, accord ing to the District Attorney. Read The Oreffonian's classified ads. a''wr - - r . ;-7, j .-MAB5HAU. 4700-"- ill iJliS'u J Sil ll Valuable Rewards for all -who find "FEATURE D" in DEPENDABLE COFFEE 40c PER POOD. or Dependable Tea, Spices, Extracts or Baking Powder. Details inside each package of Coffee or Tea, or mailed to you free upon request. Hepo" for those who pre fer a 30c cof fee is as good as you can buy at the price. Dwight Edwards Company Portland, Oregon. ft