THE MORNING OREG ONI AN", MONDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1920
A
A RECENT PHOTOGRAPH. OF WIFE AND DAUGHTER OF LORD
MAYOR OF CORK.
STATE DEPARTMENT
OEAFTOMMW
Mrs. James Ross of 1704 East etrect.
Baker, was drowned Friday afternoon
in the Snake river near Homestead,
Or., while in swimpilng. Tiro body
has been recovered and will be
brought to Baker.
Lester Mclntyre was well known in
Baker and had been employed in sev
eral gold mines in this section of the
country.
He 1s survived by his mother and
stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross;
three sisters, Miss Neta Mclntyre of
Baker, Mrs. Maurice Hooper of La
Grande, and Mrs. W. R. Clarke of
Sumpter, and three brothers, George
S. Mclntyre of Pendleton, Claude Mc
lntyre of Quartsburg, Idaho, and
James Mclntyre of Sumpter.
RiSH PLEASILEIMCED
Abovo Ali
tor Preserving
Lloyd George Refuses Aid to
Starving Mayor.
Plea of Brother of Irish May-
km
or Is Refused.
CONDITION IS UNCHANGED
LAST HOPE THOUGHT GONE
E
rruns
Terence Mac-Swiney linters 2 1th
Day of Hunger Strike After
lalrly Restful Mght.'
Death Momentarily Expected; "He
Can'j East Much Longer," Is
Relative's Expression.
OPPONENTS'. OF WOMEN HAVE
WAYS TO KILL RIGHTS. .
W YORK MAYOR S
ft
X ft
1- T'J Cq...- - " ... MtTT
LUCERNE, Sept. B. (Bv the Asso
ciated Press.) Premier Lloyd Oeorge
of Great Britain has replied in the
negative to the message . ot Mayor
Ilylan of New York city, urging the
premier to release Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney of Cork trom prison. The
premier, in his reply, dispatched yes
terday, stated politely but firmly that
he could not Interfere with the course
of Justice and law.
IjOJJDON, Sept. 6. Terence' Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, entered
the 24th day of his hunger strike in
Brixton prison today after a fairly
restful night. His brother, Sean Mac
Swiney, remained at the bedside -all
niRht.
Father Dominic, private chaplain to
the mayor, administered the sacra
ment Jhis morning-. A jnass for the
release or happy death of the pris
oner was held in the Koman Catholic
church in Maiden Lane.
According to the Weekly Dispatch,
Father Denis Mathieu, a Benedictine
priest of French origin, who has re
sided in England for 40 years, and
officiated at MacSwiney's marriage,
brought him come water from
Lourdes yesterday. The prisoner, how
ever, was too weak. to see his visitor.
Tonight the mayor's condition was
unchanged. He was a trifle brighter
towards noon, but his wife, who spent
the afternoon with him, reported he
H-as again in-pain and suffering from
Oppression. e
Mrs. MacSwiney today " received a
message-signed by the president and
ssecretary of the Cork urban district
council conveying, in behalf of the
townspeople of Cork, "heartfelt sym
pathy." Chaplain Dominic left the mayor at
9 o'clock tonight. Ho reported the
mayor had occasional fits of dizzi
ness but had not lost consciousness.
BOVCOTT SHUTS CP BELFAST
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Copyright by Underwood.
MRS. MURIEL MACSWISEY AND DAUGHTER MAURA.
vaders. Most of thestreets are 4it
tered with stones, showing that at
tacks are frequent.
So far, 20 have been killed and
nearly 100 are in hospitals, but there
are some signs of a cessation of
rioting.
Merchants Fill Few Mail Orders
AVith Misgivings.
BY ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT.
CCopyrtght by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
BELFAST, Sept. 5. (Special Cable.)
The boycott declared by Sinn Feiners
of the south and west of Ireland has
shut down on Belfast like a barrage.
The Sinn Fein's answer to the union
ist boycott of Catholic workers in
Belfast is already effective. No com
mercial travelers are going into the
south and west and merchants fill
the few mail orders with misgivings,
tearing confiscation en route.
Belfast is losing 1, 000,000 worth of
business weekly, having lost several
millions since the Catholics were driv
en from the shipyards on July 21. The
merchants do not know what to do,
but local Sinn Feiners tell them to
Ket busy and enforce -the Dail tiire
nnn'9 order which declares illegal dis
crimination among employes on reli
gious grounds. The merchants being
unionists, refuse to recognize the Dail
Kireann's mandate and the Sinn Fein
ers tell them they will be boycotted
until they recognize it.
The result is an Impasse, as the
Einn Fein is determined and the
unionists refuse to yield. The boycott
m complete, thouch a "white list is
to be published by the Sinn Fein. So
lar there is no list ot license from
the Sinn Fein to trade with what is
called "republican Ireland."
I talked with Sinn Fein merchants
here who instigated the boycott. They
- eay the Dail only permitted the boy
cott after considerable parleying and
leaves it to the Sinn .Fein organiza
tions rather than to act as a national
republican body. Local Sinn Feiners
on their own initiative are included
In the boycott. They propose to ad
mit on the "white list" only those
firms which actively support the re
publican government. That means
that Ulster must make a complete
political change if it expects the boy
cott to be lifted.
This is the Sinn Fein's coercive
measure. It cannot affect Belfast's
chief manufacturers, which are made
for export, unless, aa Belfast fears,
the southern Irish trade unionists in
. 3uce English trade unionists to block
ade Belfast by refusing to handle
chipping between England and Bel
fast. But the prosperity of the city
is largely dwe to the fact that it is
the biggest jobbing center, which is
new entirely isolated on account of
the Unionist workers' boycott of
Catholic workers.
In a statement today the mayor of
Belfast said:
"Yesterday waB the worst day in the
history of Belfast."
The lord mayor admitted to me to
day that no effort is being made to
Kettle differences between Catholics
end Protestants.
- "What can we do," he said, "when
unionist workmen refuse to work with
Sinn Feiners? You can't force them.
Since the Catholics were driven out
of the shipyards the Catholics have
retaliated by driving out of the fac
tories, where they were more numer-
cus, all of the Protestant Workmen.
There it stands."
"If you don't do anything, are you
rot ruined?" I asked. Coates replied:
the rest oi Ireland may declare a
boycott, but if it can't buy elsewhere
bo cheaply and with equal credit, it
will come back."
He was obviously nonplussed, like
the rest of Belfast, which seems un
able to grapple with, the problem.
. asked him what was being done to
protect persons in their homes. He
replied, showing some cheerfulness, as
if there he saw some light:
"They are arranging that between
themselves. Cathftlics, feeling safer in
their own districts, are changing with
Protestants in Catholic quarters.1
The truth is neither the mayor nor
the military have command of the
situation. Throughout the city mov
. ing vans are carting furniture. Cath
olio families, dispossessed, are seek
ing shelter in Catholic neighborhoods,
especially the Falls Road district, and
forcing the few unionists to move to
the homes they were forced to vacate.
The Falls Road district is beleagured
between Shankhill and Donegal roads,
where the unionists' are still burning
out the Catholic shops.
Considering the number of soldiers
the government is able to maintain
in southern Ireland it has very few
here, and they are able to act only
after looting begins. Belfast is prac
tically unpoliced, and the Falls Road
Catholics, who ware numerically in
ferior, are defending themselves
against the invading unionist mobs.
At every corner heaps of pavifig
tones are ready to beat off the iu-
11 STRIKERS ON 2 6TH DAY
One of Irish Fasters Reported to
Be in Critical Condition.
BELFAST,. Sept. 6. Fi'fty-one ar
rests were made undr the curfew
last night in Belfast. The suburb roads
were held today, by the military and
police, who stopped all motorists.
The 11 hunger strikers in the Cork
jail today entered the 26th day of
their abstinence from food, having
subsisted only on water. The, condition
of Michael O'Reilly is critical and he
Is unable to speak to visitors. '
The period these men have gone
without food is a record for Irish
prisoners. The longest previous hun
ger strike lasted 23 days.
It was stated that their relatives
are allowed to v-isit them.
The Cork Nurses' association has
offered to attend the hunger strikers
day and night free of charge. .
SEATTLE FIGHT CENTER
ATTEMPT MADE TO NEUTRAL
IZE KING COUNTY'S VOTE.
FRENCH -LOSE IN WATER
1 1
AMERICAN SWIMMERS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP AT PARIS.
Kahanamoku Sets New World
Mark in 10 0-Meter Evet
of Dual Olympic.
PARIS, Sept. 5. The American ath
letes made a clean sweep in the water
contests' of the "Paris Olympic" to
day. Duke Kahanamoku broke the
world's record in the 100-meter swim,
covering the distance in 1 minute flat.
The Americans won every race, and
Ethelda Bleibtrey, New York, defeat
ed Suzanne Wun& the French woman
champion, with ease.
Norman Ross, Chicago, won the
00 meters in 6 minutes 57 3-5 seconds.
P. Kealoha of Honolulu was second
Miss Bleibtrey ran away with the
!100 meters match against Mlie. Wurtz,
winning by more than 30-yards.
Kahanamoku's match against Roull
ley. the French champion, was a one
sided affair, the Frenchman finishing
eight seconds behind.
Week Yet Remains Before Primary
to Nominate Candidates From ' j
Constable " Up. .' : -
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 5. (Spe
cial.) With little more than a week
intervening before the primary elec
tion that will nominate republican
and, democratic officers from United
States senator to constable and give
an opportunity (or the third party
forces to hold a series of county,
state aand congressional conventions
that will put a full ticket in the
field for the farmer-labor party, the
struggle to neutralize King cpunty's
vote is growing stronger.
It may be put in different forms in
the various campaign headquarters,
but the fact is that most of the -candidates
for most of the offices are
eager to neutralize' the King county
vote.
The aspirants from King naturally
enough, are trying U get away from
their home surroundings with a big
lead. But the way a great many
candidates look at it is that King,
with its big neutral vote, which could
come very close to swinging ths
state if it were as provincial as some
other sections of Washington, is a
debatable ground where everybody is
certain to centralize his or her last-
minute efforts and fight for the best
that can be had, hoping all the while
that no one candidate will come out
strong enough to win.
There are- contests that the King
county vote could determine and there
noayve some it will, but most of the
candidates are hoping that they can
hold things-level In. King, . for they
have their own ideas of how the rest
of the state is going to go. That is
why the last few days ofxhe primary
fight will witness a more intensified
canvass ot Seattle and King county
than ever has been known.
LITHUANIANS TAKE SEINY
Boundaries Are Reported Cause of
Dispute With Poles.
PARIS, Sept. 5. Lithuanians have
occupied Seiny, it was reported to the
French" foreign office today. The
foreign office explained that the dis
pute between the Poles and Lithuan
ians arose from the fact tnat the re
cent peace treaty between the Moscow
and Lithuanian governments is in
conflict - as regards national boun
aries with the line tentatively laid
for Poland by the allies last Decem
ber.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 4. The
counter offensives of General
Wrangel, In Taurida province, Crimea,
have succeeded. The bolshevikl,
however, began attacking with In
creased forces in the peninsula region
and also were pressing back Wrangel's
troops from Ekaterinodar.
ALLIES FEAR MASSACRE
French Withdraw Civilians, Brit
ain Warns in Smyrna Region..
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 6. Ap-
prehension lest the reported Greek
preparations to make a landing coin.
cident with the Smyrna front of
fensive may give rise to a general
massacre of Greeks and Europeans
in that region. The French are with
drawing their civilians and the Brit
ish have warned women workers that
it is unsafe to venture into the In
terior. However, Miss Annie Allen
and Miss Florence Billings are leav
ing for Konieh by way of Samsum
for the purpose of protecting the or
phans and others in the Konieh mis
sion.
The Greek supreme command has
refused them permission to cross di
rectly into the Turkish lines, so Vaiy
are maaing a ouu-mue detour.
NEW YORK, Sept.;. Peter J. .Mac
Swiney. brother of the lord mayor of
Cork, tonight made public a copy of
a letter he said he had received from
the state department at Washington
setting forth that "it was not in a po
sition to make protestations to the
British authorities" against the Tord
mayor's arrest. Mr. MacSwiney had
reauested the state department to in
tervene In his brother's behalf.
The letter, dated August 14, said:
"The receipt of your letter of Aug
ust 18, 1920. and your telegram of
August 21, 1920, is acknowledged in
calling the department' attention to
the alleged arrest and imprisonment
of your brother, Terence MacSwiney,
by the British authorities.
"In repiy I beg to inform you that
from precedent established in cases
of this kind the department finds It
Is not in a position to make protesta
tions to the British authorities against
the arrest and imprisonment of one
who, like your brother, is not a cit
izen of the United States.
"I beg to remain, sir,
"G. HOWLAND SHAW.
"Forth Secretary of State."
News of the death of Mayor Mac
Swiney was momentarily expected by
his brother.
"I believe this is the last," Peter
said. "I have been anxiously waiting
all day for the news of his death. I
guess Terence cannot' last much-
longer." - -. -
LABOR APPEAL TURNED DOWN
Donar Law Declares MacSwiney
Must Suffer Consequences.
LONDON. Sept. 5. In reply to the
labor party's appeal in behalf of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney, Mr. Bonar Law,
the government leader, addressed a
long letter today; to the effect that
the government's position was made
clear in the premier s statemeur oi
August 25, to which there was little
to add.
Mr. Bonar Law proceeds to state
that MacSwiney was one of the lead
ers of the Irish republican army,
which declared itself at- war with the
forces' of the crown, ajidK according
to his own written words in otfe of
he seditious documents for which he
was convicted, he and his followers
had determined to pursue their own
ends, asking no mercy and making
no compromise.
Had he been taken at his word and
dalt with as an avowed rebel ac
cording to the universal practice
among civilized r nations, says Mr.
Bonar Law, he would have been liable
to be shot. Instead he was tried by
legally constituted tribunal, sent
enced to .a moderate term of im
prisonment and alL. the privileges of
h Tiolitioa.1 T)rlflnnr.
To release such prisoners, asserts
Mr. Bonar Law, "would be nothing
short of a betrayal of loyal officers
on whose devotion to duty the fabric
of social order in Ireland rests."
Since MacSwiney's arrest-, it is
pointed out, 15 officers have been
brutally and treacherously put to
death without any chance of defend
ing themselves.
"Surely," continues the letter, "the
sympathy extended to the lord mayor,
whose condition is due to his own de
liberate act, is due rather to the
bereaved widows and families of the
murdered Irish policemen. The gov
ernment fully realizes how large
part sentiment plays in all human af
fairs, and if it were possible it would
gladly have taken the attitude of the
English king who said of an op
ponent: He is determined to make
himself a martyr, and I am equally
aeierminea to prevent it."
Mr. Bonar Law declared that the
government cannot take a course in
voiving ine complete breakdown o
the machinery-of law and govern
ment and that If the lord mayor die
in prison the responsibility will rest
in some degree upon those .who by
ineir repeated appeals have encour
aged the-, belief that the government
would prove insincere in its deter
ruination. -
Plan' Is 'to Obtain Supreme Court
Decision. Before Election on
Ratification Legality.
JAGUAR CLOSE TO 25,000
When Animal Breaks Out.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. - 5. While
Few in State Fair Crowd .Know
a
crowd of 25,000 .. was watching an
aviator change planes in the air at
the state fair today, a Jaguar appear
ing in ope of the trained animal acts
escaped from its cage Just across the
race track.
The animal sought shelter beneath
a platform where it was located by a
trainer and enticed tack into a cage.
Scarcely a dozen persons were
aware of the incident.
LABOR OPPOSES ASIATICS
Manila Unions Would Stop Impor
tation to Fill Contracts.
MANILA, Sept- 3. Labor unions of
Manila today adopted resolutions
against importation of contract
Asiatic laborers into the Philippines,
as proposed -by the agricultural con
gress in session here.
The unions appointed committees to
protest to the legislature, which
meets in October, against a bill ad
mitting Asiatic laborers.
Explosion Kills-10; Injures 10.
LA ROCHELLE, France, Sept. S
len workmen were killed and ten in
jured in the explosion of a railroad
engine at La Pallice, near here, yes
terday.
...What is to happen two weeka from
todayt bee page 7- Adv.
600 PUPILS ANTICIPATED
Attendance at Cottage Grove
September Is- Estimated.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Sept. E
(Special.) Ttie anticipated attendance
of the Cottage Grove schools, which
open September 13, is 600, with 450 in
the grades and 150 in the high school
according to H. umer Bennett, newly
elected superintendent.
With the addition of the agricul
ture and domestic economy classes
the total teaching force will num
ber 23. ,
School property is ' being put In
readiness for the resumption o
school, a new rooirf ls being added to
the west side school, a mc-ael cottage
has been selected for the domestic
economy class and the. play shed for
the east side school has been com
pleted.
LEGISLATURE IS CALLED
West Virginia Action to Let Women
. Vote Is Proposed.
CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Spt. 6. A
call for a special session of the West
Virginia .legislature September 14. to
amend registration and election laws
so women may vote in November, will
be issued Monday, Governor Cornwell
announced last night.
Newspaper Veteran. Dies.
BERKELET, Cal.,. Sept. 5. C. E.
Curtis, veteran newspaper man and
formerly an employe of The Asso
ciated Press, diCa here yesterday of
heart disease.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Four meth
ods to be used by anti-sutf raglsts to
bring about a decision by the supreme
court before the November election
on the legality of -atification of" the
federal suffrage amendment were out
lined. in a statement tonight by the
American Constitutional league.
4.ne anu-sunragists, according to
the statement, propose first to appeal
penums migaiion as to Tennessee
ratification to the Tennessee supfei
court which meets September 20. An
attempt will be made to have the case
appealed or certified from the Ten
nessee court to the supreme court.
in second method Is fro bring in
junction against mandamus proceed
ings against election officials to pre
vent women from voting and thereby
cause suffragists . themselves to help
Apeune tne case to tne highest court.
ine inira proposal is to have an
attorney-general of one of the 1
states which have not ratified refus
to permit the women to vote and
carry the case into the supreme court
at once on an original jurisdiction in
the name of a sovereign state.
Should these methods fail, anti-suf
fragists, according to the league, hope
iu carry io ine supreme court the ap
peal from the District of Columbia
supreme court's dismTSSal of an in
junction to restrain Secretary of. State
Colby from proclaiming the suffrage
amendment s ratification.
AIM COREfl tiELD HIGH
JAPANESE POLICY EXPLAINED
TO CONGRESSIONAL PARTY.
St. Louis aiayor Sends Plea.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. 5. Mayo
Henry W. Kiel of St. Louis tonight
sent a cablegram-to Premier Lloyd
jeorge asking htm not to permit'
Lord Mayor MacSwiney "to die." His
action was taken at the request
Irish sympathizers here.
NEW JERSEY WOMt.N VOTE
Suffrage Leaders Statement Is De
clared Erroneous.
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 5. T state
ment of suffrage leaders in -Wash
ington that New Jersey is one of the
few states in which they may fin
themselves unable to vote at the com
ing general elections Is erroneou
Attorney General McCran announce
last night.
In this state, he said, women will
be privileged to register and vote.
BAKER YOUTH DROWNS
Body Recovered From Snake River
Victim Well Known in Mines.
BAKER, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.)
Lester Mclntyre, 19 years old. son o
Betterment of Conditions Is .Goal,
Declares Marquis Okuma
to Americans.
TOK-IO. Sept. 6 Marquis Okuma
receiving the visiting American
congressional party today, asked that
Japan receive a free hand in Corea
and China, where her intentions, he
said, were directed toward the better
ment of conditions. Sixty- years had
elapsed without the unification of the
civilizations of the east and the west,
for which he had constantly striven
said the marquis, but he was con
vinced eventually that would ma
terlalize.
The immigration question bristles
with difficulties, he said, but he was
hopeful of an amicable solution be
cause he had faith in the intelligence
or tne American legislators.
Japan, he pointed out, had ac
quiesced in the American annexation
of Hawaii and the occupation of the
Fhilippinesaccepting the explanation
that it was for the benefit of the
people affected. Similarly, he added,
America should recognize Japan's
good intentions irr Corea and Siberia.
Each Year
Midsummer overplenty of luscious fruits
brings the invitation to preserve against
the winter season.
"'
Thijjfear '
preserve with Crimson Rambler MELp
MAR for three good reasons:
1 Per the economy.
2 For the insurance against "candying.'
t For the improved mellow flavor.
For Preserving:
Use the same proportions of MELOMAR
SYRUP to fruit as you would sugar.
In everyday cooking ow'll find so many other
reasons for using MELOMAR
you'll be surprised
I In Nm, I
7
SYR"P
3t your Crimson Rambler Rrtp
Cabinet by aendinfr ua one Crim
son Ramblar label and 10c
CONNER & CO.
Portland, Or.
1 1 1
in the list of persons demanded
Italy from Austria for trial for
leged war crimes.
ANNE SWINBURNE SIGNS
Rx-Portland Girl to Appear in
"Chocolate Soldier."
After several years spent at her
home in New York Miss Anne Swin
burne, ex-Portland girl, is back on
the stage. She will star in a revival
of "The Chocolate Soldier," having
just signed a contract with the
Shuberts.
Miss Swinburne Is a dausrhter of
Attorney John Ditchburn of this city.
She spent her girlhood here and at
one time wrote for The Oregonian,
planning then to take up journalism
as a profession. Her lovely voice,
laiwever, soon won recognition. Miss
Swinburne's first appearance on the
stage was in i ne uma. l
In nrivRtR lif the sineer is Mrs.
Rudolph Schirmer.
would be held in Chicago on that day
and in Washington October 4.
Artificial flowermaking is
in which the Japanese excel.
an art
Ttad The Oreironian clapwifid ads.
- Hearing Plans Switched.
"WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The inter
state commerce commission announced
today that hearings on proposals for
establishment of a uniform through
export bill of lading, originally sched
uled to bo held here September 20.
CASTOR1A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
ITALY IS NOT ALARMED
Seizure of Factories Is Xot Con
sidered Serious.
PARIS, Sept. 5. In dealing with
the situation caused by the seizures of
factories by metal workers in several
Italian cities, a Havas dispatch from
Rome today Bays:
"The government, although con
scious of the seriousness of the situa
tion, is continuing to refrain from re
'garding the present demonstrations
too gravely, retaining confidence in
the good sense of the workers and
the conciliatory spirit of .the em
ployers.
"In Milan the police drove off
party of workers attempting to seize
control of a factory.
"The employers and workers at VI
areggio have reached an agreement
and work will be resumed iromedi
ately."
Handlcss Aviator Passes Tests.
REDWOOD CITY, Cal.. Sept. 5.
Loxia C. Thornton, a Fresno man who
lost both hands in a railroad accident,
was recommended today for an air
plane pilot's license by judges after
he had made test flights at a flying
field here. Thornton is 48 years old
and a native of Birmingham.
Philippines Cable News Sold.
MANILA, P. I.. Sept. 5. The Philip
pines Herald, English morning paper
recently established by Filipinos,-has
purchased the Cable .News American
The price announcetKwas ? 100,000. The
papers consolidated will be published
hereafter as the Philippines Herald
and Cable News.
Corregidor Barracks Unroofed.
MANILA, Sept. 5. Arrivals from
Corregidor island said Tuesday's
typhoon caused heavy damage to
army property there, unroofing bar
racks of the officers' quarters.
Hungarian Regent Demanded.
VIENNA, Sept. 6. Admiral Nicholas
Horthy. regent of Hungary, is named
S. & H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
t-Adv. .
stamps ror cash.
Main 353. 680-SL
LANPHER
HAT
All tlie money spent m
advertising the Lanpher hat
-would he wasted , if the liat
didnt live up to its reputation
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14 Pi
I V-,Trr POSSBU TO HH ft
mm
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See a Certain-teed dealer about roofing. If he hasn't
enough of the weight you want in stock he can quickly
get more from a nearby Certain-teed warehouse or
distributing center.
Certain-teed Products Corporation
General Offices, St. Louis
Office and Watebeusea ia Principal Citiea
PAINT -VARNISH -HOOFING C RELATED -BUILDING - PRODUCTS
MASON, EHRMAN & CO., Distributors
ALL VARIETIES OF' CERTAINTEED PRODUCTS
flooring, l'ainifi. Building- Paper, 'oatingN, Cement, Kalaomine. Fella, sblngle, E.'c. Send V Your Orders.
Portland, Eugene, Medrord, Klamath Knlla, Astoria, Urriton and. I.ewtatot.. Idnlio.
KJ