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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1921)
6 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921 WHIM'S T7TH LEGISLATURE OPENS Organization Completed; Ex pense Funds Appropriated. COMMUTES ARE NAMED Employes Are Selected and Ar. rangtments Made for Joint Session on Tuesday. SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS OF WASHIXOTON LEGIS LATl'RK ON' FIRST DAY OF SESSION. Both houses cabled to order at noon and oath of offics ad- f mlniitered to new members, f Representative Guie of Kins' I count? elected speaker of the house. Senator Howard Taylor f King- county elected presi dent pro tern, of the senate. Measure providing for an emergency appropriation of 9115.000 for legislative expense and J15.000 for printing- passed T both houses. I Joint committee notified the I governor the legislature is in, session and, was Informed the governor will transmit his mes j sage immediately after his In- auguration Wednesday after I noon. I nnflnlllSW JAPANESE INTEREST Consul at Portland Asks for Full Text of Measures. I company E, 128th infantry. The homes of the others were Astoria, ; Wallowa, Albany, Ashland. Independ- I ' ence. Mt. Angel. Medford and Salem, Eleven had lived in Washington be I fore enlisting for oversea service, " The war department has Issued the following list of the 20 war heroes: Private William B. White. B. H. No. 80. BslUngfaam. Wash. Corporal Henry A. Jacebson, company C S61-t infantry, Chekalls. Wash. Private Ku-aell Wilcox, company I Sth Infantry, Roy, Wash. Private Charles N. Fletcher, B. H. No. SO. Seattle, Wash. Private Panel F. Miller, S. C. company a, USth T 8. Bn., Seattle. Wash. Corporal Claude J. Swjft, company F, 128th Infantry. Seattle, Wash. Private Ernest A. Wilson, company B, F.r,t Engineers. Seattle. Wash. ilZlr'miiSE HAS DULL DAY Private Louis H. Siraonsen, battalion E, 5tb a A. C, Astoria, Or. Private Charles S. Flsaer, company D, 5th Engineers. Wallowa, Or. Private Elmer VL Ogle, company F, 18th Infantry. Rosalia., Waah. Second Lieutenant Royal L. Argall, com pany C, 327th Infantry. Spokane. Wash. Private KobPrt E. Carter, company A, Fourth Engineers, Albany, Or. Sergeant Leo L. Parrlsh, 804 th jwagon Company, Q M. CL Ashland, Or. Private Jaron A. Arrell. company O, 157th Infantry, Independence, Or. Private Ernest J. Schnlder, company F, S07;h ir.rar.iry. Mount Angel. Or. Private Oscar F. Co;. company A, 160th infantry. Medford, Or. Private Clair L. Blodgett, 822d aero squadron, Salem, Or. Private Albert R. West, company F, 157th infantry. Cathlamet. Wash. Corporal Frank C. Burns, company E, 128th infantry, Portland. Or. DEBUTE HEARD BT LABOR RIVAL EDITORS EXCIL1XGE SAIiLIES AT HEARIXG. Xo Measures Are Introdueed and Only Passage of Tariff BiH Is Asked of CongTess. Argnment Resolves Into Discussion as to Personal Merits of All Concerned. OLMTPIA, Wash., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) The 17th session of the Wash ington legislature got under way promptly at noon today and in a brief session completed organization of both branches, appropriated funds for leg islative expenses, selected employes, arranged for a joint session Tuesday to canvass the vote for state officers and adjourned early In the afternoon, the senaie until 10 o'clock A. M.. and the house until 1 o'clock P. M.. Tuesday. The senate was called to order by Senator Carlyon, following prayer by Kev. C. T. Goodsell. The oath of of fice was administered to the new sen ators by Chief Justice Parker of the supreme court. t Senator Howard Taylor of King county was unanimously elected pres ident pro tern, and Victor Zednlck of Seattle secretary. Dan McCush, ser- geant-at-arms at the last four ses sions, was aain elected. Staff Appointments Made. Secretary Zednlck announced the appointment of the following staff, which was approved by the senate: Assistant eecretary, Herbert Sieler: assignment clerk. A. J. Sharkey; min ute clerk, Joe Griffin: reading clerk. Harry Gilham: Journal clerk, Thomas Oakshot: Index. Miss E. A. Brown: engrossing clerk, Laurence Crosby; enrolling clerk. Nellie Ruth Stubble field: mimeograph clerk, John Clark; docket clerk. M. L. Burkhardt; print ing clerk, Walter Wand; supply clerk, E E. Alley. Senate bills 1 and 2. providing for an emergency appropriation of $115. 000 for legislative expenses and $15, 000 for printing, were passed under suspension of the rules and trans mitted to the honse. where they were quickly passed. Jn the house, whlcn was called to order by Chief Clerk Maybury, the oath of office tq non-members was j aaministered by Judge Mcintosh ol the supreme court. P. H. Guie of King county was elected speaker, his nomination being seconded by Representative Banker of Okanogan, the sole democrat in the lower branch. Mayhory Chief Clerk. Charles Maybury of Seattle was elected chief clerk. A. W. Caader of Vancouver assistant chief clerk and Harry Harkins of Tacoma sergeant-at-arms. The only incident to enliven the proceedings In the house was the filing of a protest by Mrs. Frances M. Haskell, defeated candidate for the legislature from the 38th district. Ta coma. against the seating of David Lewis, her successful opponent, in the general election. Lewis was elected on the farmer-labor ticket. Mrs. Haskell bases her contest on the ground that Lewis was not a legal resident of the district from which he was elected and therefore not eligible to the office. She charges that Lewis has his permanent resi dence in the 36th district and moved into the 3Sth temporarily for the pur pose of running for the legislature, returning to his former residence soon after the election. Oa the face of the returns Lewis was sworn iu and the contest will be referred to the committee on elections and privi leges. An investigation will be started immediately by the commit tee to determine the right of Lewis to hold his seat. Personal criticism and comment featured the discussion last night before the Central Labor council to determine whether or not C. M. Rynerson, editor of fhe Oregon Labor Press, acted ui fairness and Justice when he Is alleged to have printed several editorials in his organ dero gatory to the interests of the Metal Trades Worker, of San Francisco, and to have cast grave reflections upon the integrity of Its publishers, R. A. Vanderhoff and W. R. McWade. the former business manager and the latter editor of the Worker. Rvnerson, defending his action. told the council that in his opinion Vanderhoff was "in the game purely for the money to be derived from if and that to him labor -news meant little if the paper could obtain suffi cient advertising. Vanderhorr re torted by declaring that he had been asked to come to the coast to begin publication of the labor newspaper. Despite the fact that several dele gates to the council endeavored to obtain the floor, the argument re mained between McWade, Vanderhoff and Rynerson and gradually, resolved Itself into a discussion as to the personal "merits of those concerned. Nominations fir officers to be elected at the third meeting after the nomination, were as follows: C H. I Copeland, D. E. Nickerson. G. W. McDonald, E. E. Pettlngell. G. A. Von Schriltz and J. E. Pelton for president; Jack Rosen and Philip Qulnlen for Tlce-president; W. E. Kimsey. Incumbent, for secretary; Frank Green and E. G. Graham for reading clerk: Philip Quinlen, J. T. Morrow and Gust Anderson, trustee ships; J. E. Pelton, J. T. Morrow and J. M. Brittcr, executive board; C. H. Copeland, J. E. Starr and E. G. Gra ham, legislative committee. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 10. (Special.) The lower house of the sixteenth Idaho legislature showed no evidence today of an early avalanche of bills. None was introduced, and after adopting under suspension of the rules. Senator Clark's senate Jofnt memorial calling on congress to pass the Fordney emergency tariff bill, the house adjourned until Tuesday morning. Robert O. Jones, secretary of state, received a telegaefm from the Japan ese consul at Portland requesting that he transmit by wire the full text of the anti-alien land bill and the bill to prohibit Intermarriages of Cau casians and Mongolians, which were Introduced last Friday. , He complied. Bill Aimed at Japanese. The fTrst is senate bill No. 10, by Thompson, which prohibits the own ing, leasing or Inheritance of real estate in Idaho by aliens whose gov ernments do not permit Americans to own land in their countries. The other is house bill No. 4, by Carpenter, amending the marriage lawa of the state by adding to the list of prohibited alliances any be tween the white and yellow races. The only other action taken by the house was the adoption of the report of the joint committee on rules, pre sented by Chairman Hall. Rules used by the fifteenth session were adopted in entirety. An early passage of the Witty tax relief measure extending the period of payment of the 1S20 tax for the third Monday in May. before it be- icomes delinquent was requested in a communication from the Itigby cnam ber of commerce, read at the opening session of the senate. Farmer Relief Expected. The communication stated that a resolution indorsing the bill had been unanimously adopted at the chajiib'ir of commerce meeting Wednesday night as it would give great relief to hundreds of farmers in that section who had been caught by the money stringency. The bill was the first measure In troduced In the senate and its pass age is expected this week as it has been approved by the judiciary com mittee to which it was referred and was ordered printed today. The hands of county commissioners will not be tied from making Im provements on public builSings for their counties in excess of $1000 without first submitting the question to the voters, if a bill introduced by Senator Porter of Latah county be comes a law. The bill provides that the limit be raised from $1000 to $5000. which the commissioners -may expend on county buildings and above that amount the question must be submitted to the voters. the bleak March weather during the inaugural ceremony. Against this handful. 2S5 members voted for the fund, so that the long established custom might prevail. The resolution already had been adopted by the senate. The snow was clinging to tho first pile of lumber, stacked outside when' de bate started, coincident with an other flurry of talk in the senate on a proposal to eliminate all extensive and ostentatious Inaugural show while so many people in Europe are starving. By its action the honse made pos sible the carrying out of the part of congress In the celebiytlon. It has nothing to do wlfh any pageant down town or an Inaugural ball, against which there has been protest on the ground that the pension building, desired for the night festivities. Is needed fpr the conduct of the gov ernment's pension business. Senator Borah, republican of Idaho, leader in the fight for simplicity, in dicated he. would keep It up in an effort to prevent other appropriation! Nobody except congress and its friends will sit in the grandstand, the 10,000 seats being equally distributed. Representative Blanton of Texas pro tested against the expenditure, but on the ,first vote he stood alone in sup port of an amendment making the amount $10,000. Although members expressed a wish to agree with the president-elect in modestly requesting a simple Inaugu ral. they,contended this was the peo ple's sTiow and that they were en titled to have it presented on the same scale as heretofore. January 27 before the public service commission. . WATEA CASE LAUNCHED ENTIRE RIGHTS OP HOOD RIVER WATERSHED INVOLVED. Litigation Sets Xew Mark in In terpretation of Irrigation Laws and Their Application. NEWBERRY CASE CLOSED ARGVMEXTS BEFORE SU PRE ME COURT FINISHED. Joint Session S.hranled. A Joint session of both branches will be held Tuesday afternoon to canvass the vote for state officers. The joint committee named to notify the governor that the legisla ture is in session reported that the governor desired to transmit his message Immediately following his Inauguration Wednesday afternoon. A joint session of both branches will be held Tuesday afternoon to canvass the vote cast for state offi cers at the last election. Ia the house Speaker Guie an nounced his list of committee assign ments shortly after being sworn in. while in the senate a resolution was passed inviting Lieutenant-Governor-elect Coyle to announce his committee appointments today. Coyle will not take the oath of office as lieutenant governor until Wednesday. DORIS CHURCHILL IS BRIDE Daughter of State Superintendent of Public Instraction Weds. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) Doris Churchill, daughter of J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, was married In Portland last Friday to George Wal ler of Salem, according to informa tion received by the bride's father tcjay. Mrs. Welter is a senior In the TJnl- Tersity of Oregon, and is popular In the younger set of this city. Mr. Weller Is connected with the Weller Grocery company of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Weller will make their npiue m c.i.ini. Affirmation of Verdict of Lower Tribunal Wonld Send Senator and Others to Prison. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Argu ments before the supreme court in the appeal of Senator Truman H. Newberry and 16 others connected with his campaign, from conviction in Michigan of conspiring to violate the corrupt practices 4ct, were completed today and the case Is before the court for final decision. Affirmation of the verdict of the lower court auto- HARDING BANS ALL POMP (Continued From First Page.) ing was announced tonight by E. B. McLean, chairman of the Washington inaugural committee, in accordance with the desire of Mr. Harding. Mr. McLean, on receiving the re quest of Mr. Harding for abandon ment of the celebration plants, issued a statement saying: "I realize, of course, how keen will be the disappointment to the people of Washington, but I have known all along how ' President-elect Harding felt with respect to the expenditure of large sums of money at this time. "Because of Mr. Harding's feelings I was always in doubt about the in augural programme being carried out. I felt Senator Hardjng's friends and advisers would be with him in this matter." Announcement of the president elect's decision came only a few hours after congress, through action of the house, enacted a bill . appropriating $50,000 for expenses incident to the Inauguration. As the measure has HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) Although characterized by lack of sensations, the semi-finals of litigation involving water rights of the entire watershed of Hood River were launched here today before Cir cult Judge Wilson of The Dalles, who heard an array of attorneys for the Oregon Lumber company and the East Fork irrigation district in argu ment over objections by the lumber company to findings of the state water board. The adjudication of the water rights, Initiated five years ago when the lumber company sought to enjoin the irrigation concern from in creasing appropriation ofHhe water of the east fork of Hood river, it is expected, will finally be closed when the supreme court passes on conten lions now before the circuit court. The portion of the case before Judge Wilson today has already been before the supreme court. Because of indications of an endless amount of similar cases, the supreme court, when it remanded The litigation to the circuit court, instructed that the state water board should make a thorough, investigation and turn In full findings and recommendations when hearings were again instituted. The water board pursued its observa tions and actual surveys of irrigable lands over a period of three years. For a time activities of its officers were delayed by lack of appropri ation. The big case, Involving as it does practically the entire assessed valuation of the district and the con tentions based on interpretations of irrigation laws and their application, will set a new mark for such litiga tion and irrigationists and attorneys are watching the case with great in terest. Today's session was taken up ex clusively by statements of H. H. Huntington, Portland attorney of the lumber company, and George R. Wil bur, secretary for the irrigation district. The objections of the Pacific Power Light company to the water board's findings which give irrigation dis tricts and companies all the rights falmed; will also come up this week. Other minor objections, It is expected, will cosjpume the full time, of the court next week. matically would bar Senator New berry from holding his seat, and the passed both houses, just what course leaders will take was in doubt. in tne usjku course or proceaure sentences of Imprisonment Imposed on him and most of his co-defendants would begin at once. Recount of the ballots cast in the Michigan election for Mr. Newberry and Henry Ford had accounted for 511 precincts out of 2200 today, when the senate committee on privileges and elections adjourned. The Indicated difference In the total vote was not enough, according to observers, to affect the result ma terially. Mr. Newberry was returned with a plurality of 7500 votes. 20 SOLDIER DEAD HOME Body of Corporal C. Burns of Port land to ArrlTe Thursday. The bodies of $0 soldiers who died overseas will arrive in Portland Thursday morning. One was a Port land boy. Corporal Frank C. Burn of BOY R0BBEJVI6, IS SHOT "Von Did Right," Says Father of Lad to Police Officer. MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. 10. "You did right," said Thomas J. Wiley, at torney, as he extended his hand to Paul Nobles, police officer, -ho shot Wiley's 16-year-old son Eugene as he leaped from the window of an of fice room he was robbing today. Wiley met the officer late today in the office of the county attorney. "I m sorry, terribly sorry." Nobles replied. "1 didn't know it was just a kid." Wiley was one of a boy gang, rang ing In age from 13 to 17 years, ac cording to the police. With him was Paul Bailey, 15 years old, who was arrested. St. David's Electa Vestryman. At the 51st annual meeting of St. David's pacopal church. East Twelfth and Belmont, hel last night, these vestrymen were elected: Dr. S. E. Josephi. J. W. Ganong. S. C. Mor ris, J. B. Burness, David B. Mackie, A. W. Wiltshire, R. W. Hastings, J. O. Littlehales. Orton C Goodwin, Her bert Blue. Joseph Macqueen and John Gibson. Dr. Josephi is senior vestry man and Mr. Ganong junior. Dele gates to the approaching diocesan convention are Dr. Josephi. Mr. Gan ong and Mr. Mackie. The budget for church expenses for the year calls for subscriptions of $6896, and this sum has been fully pledged. Gangster Jury Disagrees. SAN " FRANCISCO, Jan. 11 The jury trying Allen McDonnell, fifth alleged gangster to be accused of an attack upon Miss Jessie Montgomery here early Thanksgiving morning, re porter! its members In hopeless dis agreement shortly after midnight. It was discharged by Judge Louis F. Ward. , McDonnell was remanded to jail for a new trial. the bill would go to the White House tomorrow, but the suggestion was made that republican leaders might move to reconsider" and thereby withdraw the bill. Disbanding of committees appointed by Chairman McLean is expected to begin immediately. Upward of $200,000 had been pledged by Washington citizens and business men toward expenses of the inaugural celebration. $50,000 IS APPROPRIATED Senate Resolution for Grandstand Is Adopted by House. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Five mem bers of the house, pne from Ohio and the others from the south, voted to day to cut the $50,000 appropriation for erection of a grandstand at the capltol from which congress braves GAS USERS TO GATHER Big Protest Meeting to Be Held at Vancouver, Wash., Wednesday. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 10. (Special.) Vancouver's protest to the proposed increase in gas. rates will be outlined at a mass meeting Wednesday evening at the chamber of commerce rooms. The proposed rise Increases the rate from $1-50 to $1.90 a thousand feet. According to a report Van couver has spent $46,000 for gas during 1920, ata rate almost one third higher than that in effect in Hillsboro, Or., which is supplied by the same company. The final hear ing on the rates will be held here I HOT TEA BREAKS A C0t,D TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea. put a cup of bollipg water upon It pour through a sieve and drink a tea- cupful a any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once It is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adv. Read The Oreeuniaa classified ads. There Is One Electric Store Where-Prices Are Lower! Electric Light Globes, 10, 15, 25, 40-watt 35 No. 14 House Wire (special) per foot . 2tt Key Sockets (brass) special , 49 t2 -Pound Friction Tape 45d Chain-Pull Sockets (regular $1.25) 99 House Fuses (15c quality) . .-..T. ..9 No. 18 Lamp Cord (per foot) .4 Dry Cell Batteries (No. 6 size, retail 60c) 49 Electric Light Extension (8-ft cord and plug) . .$1.25 We Repair Your Flashlight Free of Charge Flashlight Batteries, Strictly Fresh, Last Longer We Repair Electric Irons .and Electric Appliances Lowest Prices on Everything Electrical EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE Evinrnde Motors Electrical Supplies Phone Marshall 1765 211 Morrison. Near First St. Open Every Saturday Kight Till 9 Idqnor Seized in Raid. In a raid last night Patrolmen Drake, Epperson, Green, White. Wil lard and Smith arrested Douglas B. Lively, proprietor or the Rose City lodging house, ,102 North Sixth street, and seized ten suitcase loads of whisky. Lively was charged with a violation of the prohibition amend ment, but was released on $500 bail. Apoplexy Attacks Judge Bennett. THE DALLES, Or.. Jan. 10, (Spe cial.) Judge A. S. Bennett, recently resigned from the state supreme bench, has been stricken with apo plexy at his ranch near Antelope, ao cording to Information received In The Dalles today. He Is under the care of local physicians, who say that his condition Is not dangerous. Complaint to Be Amended. Counsel for Mrs. Lena' Hedderly was allowed ten days in which to ,imei;d his complaint after Federal Judge Boa., allowed a motion to strike out a large portion of ths amended complaint recently sub' nutted by Barnett H. Goldstein In behalf of Mrs. Hedderly. She Js suing for damages cgalnst five officers who were -attempting to arrest her hus band on a bootlegging charge at the time he was shot and killed. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Offering the Capital Stock of Western Wool Warehouse to Iiuf, Wool, Uruj 9isisMlLP ABTAJTCKS OS fTTOIUCI FlstEHOCftt AMD DOCK YOB CAHGO TKAKBr-KK TO BAH. CONVKCtlOkS An Independent and Unconsigned Wool Warehouse Capital Stock: $2,000,000 $1,000,000 Common, $1,000,000 7 Preferred, Cumulative and Participating Approximately $500,000 Already Subscribed Terms of Issue: Each share of Common Stock and each share of Preferred has a par value of $100 per share. The sale price of each share is $115, the $15 being payable on application and being devoted to organization expenses and surplus, so that every dollar of the par valuation will be available for dividend-earning purposes, the erection of the warehouse and the making of loans. - Balance of payments may be made in install ments. The stock is sold on the basis of one share of common to one of preferred and on this basis throughout. Minimum purchase two shares. Officers: 1 M. L. Jones, President S. F. Wilson, Vic.e-Pres.. General Mgr. Tberon E. Fell, Vice-Pres., Director Wool Dept. A. H. Lea, Secretary R. H. Cochrane, Treasurer Management: The management is composed of prominent bankers, financiers, wool and business men. The majority of the directors are the identically same men who handle bank deposits. No Promotion Stock Every officer and di rector of Western Wool Warehouse paid ?115 per share fof his stock. Every stockholder will be on precisely the same basis as the or ganizers. There is no promotion stock, wa tered stock or any form of gift stock. Every share of stock will be paid for in cash or ita equivalent. Directors ST. I.. JONES, farmer, former President Oregon State Fair Board. S. F. WUSOX, Viee-Presldent and General Manager Bankers' Discount Corporation (forfherly Bankers' Mortgage Corpora tion.) DR. C. J. SMITH, Capitalist. President Bankers' DiscoSnt Corporation, It. S. ilott'ART, Vice-President Ladd & Tilton Bank, Portland. J. V. DAl.T, President Hibernia Commer cial & Savings Bank, Portland, Oregon. R. E. SMITH. President Title & Trust Com pany, Portland, Oregon. DR. A. F. FOLEY, President First State Bank. Seaside Oregon; Vice-President American Security Bank, Vancouver. Washington; Director State Bank of Portland. W. S. FKRGTTSOJr, Vice-President First National Bank. Athena, Oregon. JAY H. DOBBIX, President Woolgrowers' Association and Director Wallowa Na tional Bank, Enterprise, Oregon. J. R. m. A CK A BY. President Ontario Na tional Bank, Ontario, Oregon. TVTW. G. TATT, President First National Bank, Medford, Oregon. FRANK A. ROWE, President Nehalem Val ley Bank. Wheeler. Oregon. FRED J. PALMER, President Jordan Val ley Bank, Jordan Valley, Oregon. FRED W. FALCONER. President Enter prise State Bank, Enterprise, Oregon: president Cunningham Sheep. & Land Co., Pendleton. Or. J. W. SIEMENS, President First State Savings Bank, Klamath Falls. Oregon. EDGAR W. SMITH, President Astoria Flouring Mills, Astoria and Portland, Oregon. C. J. FARMER, Capitalist, Portland. Oregon. Building Up Portland: The Western Wool Warehouse will store, scour, sort and condition wool. It will help to finance the Northwestern wool industry and thus build a gigantic wool market and business in Portland. In auguration of wool shipments by water will be made. Investment Possibilities, Etc.: Site Western Wool Warehouse trill be located at the foot or Richmond street, St. Johns, where three acres, equipped with a modern up-to-date dock, has been purchased for $270,000. Existing buildiugrs are being- rented for foundry purposes. The first warehouse unit and scour ing mill capable of scouring1- 1,000.000 pounds of wool a month will begin construction in February. Trackage connections are now being made. Wool Market Western Wool Warehouse will mean the establishment of a great wool market in Portland and will give a tremendous impetus to wool manufac turing in Oregon. Water Shipments Western Wool Warehouse will be in position to inaugurate water ship ments of wool, thus adding to Port land's' shipping volume. Investment Approximately 1500,000 will be in vested in site, buildings and equip ment. -etc The balance, ll.BOO.000. will be devoted to making wool loans. Bv the use of rediscounts from $8,000. 000 to $10,000,000 will be available for financing the wool clip. Procedure Western Woel Warehouse will be among the first, if not the first ware house In the country to qualify under the United States Wool Warehouse act. This will materially Increase ne gotiability of receipts. Western Wool Warehouse will be the first OPEN and UXCONSIGNED wool Warehouse la Portland. maT be gangod from fhe following sources of revenue: Profit from loans and redlseonnta. Similar companies pay high dividends. Profit from the operation of the courlnc mill. Profit from frelaht av1nc made possible by seonrinir wool In trnnalt and shipping by yaler. Tbt saving will be shared with the irrower. Storage profit the usual warehouse profits may be expected. Profit on commodities handled over dock. Rental paid for ose of part of opertj orks. property by American Marine Iron Earnings The management of the company Is nnquestloned. Its operation will be along conservative lines. Its earnings Perfect Safety The Investor may be assured that his Investment Is PERFECTLY SAFIi ATSALL TIMES: that the MANAGE MENT IS THE BEST POSSIHI,K. and that the- PLAN OK OPERATION IS THOROUGHLY FEASIBLE. Clip and Mail One of These Coupons Beverly & Ooodwln, Title & Trust Bldg., Portland, Or. Please send me detailed Information regarding $2,000,000 offering and earning pofswuluies of western wool ware Ttouse company. Also send Theron Fell's book: ment of Portland as a Wool Center." Signed Address "Develop- Telephone No.. Beverly A Goodwin, Title &. Trust Bldg.. Portland, Or. deserve for me shares In Western Wool Warehouse Company, at $115 per share." I Inclose oheck for $ being first payment of $15 per stuue. Signed Address . Telephone No.. FISCAfc AGENTS Seventh Floor Title & Trust Bldg., Portland, Oregon Telephone Number: Automatic 525-07 i