THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JANUARY 17, 1009.
GIVES WELCOME
TO WALLA WALLA
Reception Tendered Visiting
Business Men at Com
mercial Club.
SPEND DAY IN PORTLAND
(nmli untl HoMs Kxt-linnsr IVIk'ita-
tion in pccclics Made Party
of 70 on Its Way for a,
Tour of California.
Portland and Walla Walla met in a
truly neighborly fashion last night in
the rooms of the Portland Commercial
i Clob. The occaalon was the visit to
thla city of a party of Washlngtonlana.
- who. after pen dlnff the day in Fort
land, left at 10:20 o'clock last niehti
: for points In California,
The party of "Walla Walla people,
numbering; TO, arrived In Portland at 9
"elock yesterday morning. They were
received by members of a, reception
committee of which W. B. Glafke was
chairman. During the forenoon the
visitors were entertained by the Coro
I merclal Club with M streetcar ride
J about the city. At Von a luncheon
was served at the Portland Hotel. In
the absence of any formal programme
for the afternoon the excursionists
were permitted to disband following
the luncheon. They spent the after
noon calling on friends er at the the
aters, assembling at the Commercial
Club at 7 o'clock last night, when they
were the guests of that organization
at a dinner.
"Xcxt to raradlse."
"Walla Walla next to raradlse."
was the slogan of the invading party.
These words were printed on ribbons
with which each member of the party
was decorated. The party was In no
sense exclusively a pleasure-seeking
company. It consisted of some of the
most active boosters that ever were
found In a similar party to visit thla
city. With them, of course, it was
Walla Walla first, but In their enthu
siasm they were not so selfish that
they would not admit that when It
came to promoting the Pacific North
west It was an enterprise in which
Portland and Walla Walla always
ahould be found working hand in hand
by reason of the mutual advantages
that were certain to follow.
At the Commercial Club last night. C.
Wftrisnn. nrealrient of that organiza
tion, acted as Loastinaster and a number
of short addresses were delivered by
the different members of the excursion
party. In introducing the speechmaking.
Mr. Hodson referred to the Commercial
Club, as not a Portland Enterprise strictly
hut as an Institution devoted to the up
building of the entire Pacific Northwest.
In the same connection he said that no
rood fortune could come to Washington
in which Oregon could not take a pardon
able pride Inasmuch as Washington
originally was a part of the State of
Oregon. Mr. Hodson also commented on
the fact that this state possessed the
highest type of American citizenship of
any other state In the Union. X per cent
of the population" of Oregon being native
born.
Portland and the Snow.
George W. Kellogg. ex-Mayor of Walla
Walla, Jokingly referred to the prevalence
at snow In Portland a weather condition,
he said Walla Walla people had been
given to understand never obtained in
the Willamette Valley. Becoming more
serloua in his remarks, Mr. Kellogg spoke
of the intense Interest the people of the
Inland Empire had In the efforts of Port
land towards securing an open river and
Improved transportation facilities aa a
meana of ewnmunlcation with the people
of Walla Walla.
Paul Whltehouse representing the
younger members of the excursion party,
boosted WJiitman College, which, he aald.
the people of Washington, with the as
sistance of Oregon and Western l.laho.
hoped to make the "Tale of the West."
He told how the people of Walla Walla
Inst Summer during the Summer months
succeeded In raising an endowment of
X
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WALLA WAIXA MllBSlOXISTC AT TAMHIll-STREET EXTRAME TO" PORTIAXD HOTEL.
... Tn..nn. t n V.i w It Tllchardson W S Clark. J. O. Vassay. Second
Copel.nd. Fourth row-M. IL Kel.er. C, F. Vandew.ter. W.W.Baker. Lester Hickman. K. B. Caswell. A. J. Latimer and Tom Richardson.
J715.0H0 as the nucleus of a fund of
J2.000.0W that was proposed.
Others to address the gathering were:
William Kirkman, member of the board
or directors of the Walla Walla Com
mercial Club; Dr. E. E. Shaw, of Walla
Walla; John Whyte. of the Astoria Com
mercial Club, and Tom Richardson, man
ager of the Tortland Commercial Club.
Following the dinner the members of the
party were tendered a general reception
in the rooms of the Commercial Club until
the hour for leaving in their special train
for California,
-Rig Advertising Trip.
"Primarily, advertising of our sec
tion of the Pacific Northwest is the
purpose of our midwinter excursion to
Portland and California points," said
W. II. Kirkman, member of the board
of directors of the Walla Walla Com
mercial Club, yesterday. "At the same
time we regard that Walla Walla is a
part of the Pacific Northwest, in fact
that we are only- one part of a big
family, and that whatever may prove
of advantage to us at the same time
contributes in no small measure to the
development and prosperity of the en
tire Pacific Northwest.
Naturally we are interested first in
our own particular section of the coun
try, and during our trip we propone to
exploit our resources to the best pos
sible advantage. In doing so we real
ize that Oregon will share ea dally with
us in the benefits following that ex
ploitation. Walla Walla ha experi
enced a remarkable growth In the last
eight vears. in fact our population In
that length of time has more than
doubled.
Development Goes On.
The development of the country sur
rounding Walla Walla has kept pace
with the Increase In lta population. A
a gralngrowlng and fruit-producing
district our section has long enjoyed an
enviable reputation. Several large irri
gation projecta are now under devel
opment which will contribute substan
tially to the producing area of our sec
tion of the state. We refuse to take
our hats off to any other section of
the Pacific Northwest when It comes to
agricultural and horticultural accom
plishments, and with the added area
with which to develop these pursuits,
following completion of vsrious irri
gation projects, we will be In a better
position ttian ever before to defy com
petition. Tom Richardson, of the Portland
Commercial Club, has assured us that
he will manage to derive Portland's
pro rata share of any influx of popula
tion that may follow our efforts to
bring new settlers to this section of the
country. We are not altogether self
ish and are willing to grant to Port
land and to the State of Oregon its
full share of any immigration that may
be attracted to this section of the coun
try by reason of our efforts. We feel
that Walla Walla and Portland are in
separably connected with the commer
cial and industrial interests of the
Pacific Northwest, and what assists one
necessarily aids the other. We are
simply one big family, and should
share prospective development share
and share alike."
ELKS WILL PUT ON SHOW
Portland Jjodge Plans Production of
"A Night in Bohemia."
In order to swell the fund which will
be used in arousing Interest in the trip
of the Portland Elks to the next annual
Grand Lodge convention at Los Angeles,
next July, the members of Portland
Lodge, No. 142. will give a production
of the musical comedy "A Night In Bo
hemia," at the Heillg Theater the
nights of February 22 and 23.
i i ni t. l.iit on A that selected
exclusively from the rolls of the ant
. . i j - .t.1. tir will Annnr In
irrta uaua wi v " 1 w ... -
the production, with the exception of
r . . -. ,iw in k- en4
the reminine ruiea wmtn
. h wa nf 14? In all.
about 75 people will take part in the
show wnicn is run oi iuuk j,v
i-ii.i a 1 1 is m nnvltliK in
ipn:iwuici
which fine opportunity will be given
for some oi ronianu a cwysc 'ul -to
shine.
.. . O V. m ( Va. in nut
on bv the lodges of Omaha, Minneapolis,
. T - - - V'nahvUI.
Bt.' raui, uenvrr. aa.ii. t n . . -
and Seattle, and In each instance
goodly sums have been added to the
,. j I inlnnn ftirwl. TnflS-
TTBViiu J . - " ' - -
much as Portland expents to send out
at least two solid tralnloads of dele
gates and friends, every effort to make
the proposed theatrical production a
"living scream" will be taken advant
age of. The preliminary rehearsals will
be begun sometime the coming week.
SALES MENWANTED.
Competent, capable dry goods salesmen.
Apply to M-Allen McDonnell. Monday
morning. S:30 A. M.
w.x. var..
it
1
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TO LOOK AFTER FRIENDLESS CHILDREN
IS A DUTY INCUMBENT UPON STATE
Superintendent Gardner of Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Says National Bureau Is Pressing Need.
Superintendent W. T. Gardner, of the
Girls' and Boys Aid Society of this city,
has written a letter to President Roose
velt In which he aeys that he will not be
able to attend the conference to be held
in Washington on January 25-2 for the
discussion of matters pertaining to bet
ter provision for destitute and-orphaned
children. Superintendent Gardner was
invited by President Roosevelt to attend
the conference in a letter received sev
eral weeka ago. In sending his regrets
at not being able to attend the Wash
ington conference, he gave his opinion on
a number of the propositions to be dis
cussed at that time. 'Among these the
following questions were asked:
First. Should there be established In
one of the Federal departments a Na
tional Children's Bureau, one of whose
objects should be the collection and dis
semination of accurate information in re
gard to child-caring work and regard
to the needs of children throughout the
United States?
Second. Should the state inspect the
work of "all child-coring agncies. In
eluding both Institutions and home-finding
societies?
Third. Should the approval of the State
Board of Charities (or other body exer
cising similar powers) be necessary to the
incorporation of all child-caring agencies,
and to an amendment of the charter of
an existing benevolent corporation. If K
is to Include child-caring 'work; and
ahould the care of children by other than
Incorporated agencies be forbidden?
Fourth.-S Mould children of parents of
worthy character, but suffering from tem
porary misfortune, and tho children of
widows of worthy character and reason
able efficiency, be kept with their parenls,
aid being given to the parents to enable
them to maintain suitable homes for the
rearing of the children? Should the
breaking of a home be permitted for
reasons of poverty, or only for reasons
of inefficiency or immorality?
Fifth. Should children normal in mind
and body, and not requiring special train
ing, who must be removed from their own
homes, be cared for in families, wherever
practicable, rather than In institutions?
Sixth. So far as an institution may be
necessary, should they be conducted on
the cottage plan; and should the cottage
unK exceed 26 children?
Seventh. Should the state educational
authorities exercise supervision over the
educational work of orphan asylums and
kindred institutions?
Eighth Should child-caring agencies
aim to co-operate with each other and
with other agencies of social betterment
for the purpose of diminishing or re
moving altogether the causes of orphan
age, or child destitution, and child de
linquency? Nirrth.-Would.lt be helpful and desir
able If some permanent committee or or
ganization comparable to- the National
Association for the Study, the Prevention
of Tuberculosis, the National Child-Labor
Committee, etc., could be established for
the purpose of carrying on an active pro
paganda with a view of securing better
laws in relation to children, better organi
zations of child-caring agencies, better
methods of relief and aid to any children
throughout the United States? ...
Superintendent Gardner's answers to
these questions were as follows:
First. As it Is now, it is almost Impos
sible to secure an accurate directory of
child-placing institutions, and I have also
found It Impossible to obtain a law-book
which makes a specialty of decisions of
cases by the courts in proceedings
brought bv parents or others against
chlld-placitvg institutions. The only one
that I could find approaching such Is
Hockmever on minors, which volume Is
quite small and having been published
WIRE CHIEF BUYS SYSTEM
H. S. Parker Started as Messenger
and Now Takes Over Telephones.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) H. S. Parker, wire chief of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany In Vancouver during the past two
years, has purchased the telephone sys
tem of Camas: and a franchise for 35
years was granted hlra tonight by the
Camas Council.
He expects to give Camas a 14
hour service and to completely recon
struct the entire system. f'There are a
number of farmers' lines." Mr. Parker
said, "that are now connected with the
Camas system. I expect myself to
build several new lines out from Camas
Into the country districts adjoining that
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William T. Gardner. Snperln
teadent of Boys' Girls' AM
Society. .
some years falls to cite any new authori
ties. Second. I certainly believe In state su
pervision, and there should be In every
state a State Board of Charities and Cor
rection which should have at least ad--lsory
powers over all state and chari
table institutions of whatsoever kind, and
applications for incorporation of all chlld
plarlng agencies should be referred to
such Board for Its recommendation and
such recommendation should be deemed
linar. and if unfavorable the Incorporators
should be refused a charter. A law should
be enacted prohibiting any person or per
sons placing children In family homes,
unless such persons or corporations' ap
proved by the State Board of Charities
and Correction and duly incorporated
under the laws of the state. FurtheT,
corporations and others should be pro
hibited from placing children In family
homes unless such corporation or persons
be provided with visiting agents to look
after such children after being placed
in family homes, end no chUd-placlng
agency should be permitted to have less
than one visitor to every 150 children
placed out.
Third. Is covered by the answer of
section two. .
Fourth. In all cases when It is possible
It Is my experience that It is better to
keep the family home together and under
no circumstances should children be taken
from parents by process of law for rea
sons of poverty. Cruelty and crime should
be the only causes for breaking up the
famllv home. It is the work of charity
organization societies to help destitute
people keep their home together. It
must be conceded by all child-placing
agencies that it is much better for all
concerned to keep the child with par
ents or near relatives when such par
ents or relatives will do the best to
give the child the proper care.
Five. Children who must be removed
from their own homes should certainly
be' cared for in families rather than In
institutions.
Six. it Is well-known that there
are many cases of destitution In fam
ilies that require that the children
should be taken care of for a short'
period. There are other cases where
town. ' Tha number of subscribers on
my new system Is about 100, but I am
satisfied that within a short time I will
be able to Increase that number to 200.
I plan to assume charge of the busi
ness at Camas February 1."
Mr. Parker Is thoroughly familiar
with every detail of the telephone busi
ness. He began work years ago as a
messenger boy in a telephone office,
and he has worked up through every
branch of 'the business. He came to
Vancouver five years ago. For three
years he acted as linesman and was
then promoted to wire chief. Ee is a
prominent member of the Woodmen of
the World. .
a .
Tho Widow Takes Notice.
Exchange. '
Tf you want to see something real coy.
watch a widow who has commenced to
take notice again, talk to a widower.
4t
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the child by reason of mentalor bodily
affliction cannot be placed in a family
home. All such children should be. in
my opinion, . placed. In an institution
conducted on the cottage plan. . The
smaller the number in each cottage the
better It would be for the child, as it
would represent the family home much
better with ten in the. family than 23,
but I think as a maximum number 23
would be sufficient.
Seventh. In my opinion, the depend
ent children placed in. orphan asylum
or other institutions should be ex
pected to attend the nearest public
school when practicable. Falling in
this and If positively necessary to have
school in tho building, then that school
should be under the supervision of the
! Hoard of Education of the city in which
that institution is situated.
' Eighth. It is my belief that child
placing agencies, charity organization
societies, and everyone interested in
dependent or delinquent children should
co-operate with a view of the social
betterment of the children and do their
utmost to remove causes of child desti
tution and delinquency.
Ninth. It may be desirable for some
permanent committee or organization
to be established for the purpose of
carrying on active propaganda with a
view to securing better laws, eta, in
relation to children, but I believe that
would be better, accomplished by the
Individual states. Of course. If a Na
tional organization could be effected
and that organization would endeavor
to form state subcommittees. I think
it would be for the betterment of the
work. But there is another thing to be
considered, and that is. In all probabil
ity that ground Is already covered or
can be covered by the National t on
ference of Charities and Correction
think the work could be better arrom
Pllshed by the National Conferonc-'
than any new organization, but I think
that a committee from the conference
if money could be raised to pay their
expenses) could do excellent work in
organizing state conferences and in in
teresting workers so . that they would
not fail to send from each state at
least one of their number as a repre
scntatlve to every National conference,
President Ttoosevelt's letter o Invl
tatlon to Superintendent Gardner to par
tlclpatealn the conference was as fol
lows: The White House. Washington. Dec
26. My Dear Mr. Gardner: I have
received a letter, of which I .inclose a
conv. together with a statement of the of
ficial positions of the persons who signed
it and a memorandum which is suggested
for consideration and action if the confer
nncA which the letter suertrests be held
I am confident that you will be impressed
wmi tne very great, imponantx ui mo
subject touched on in this letter, and the
desirability that there snoum ne nie run
est discussion of the propositions, a mem
orandum of which I inclose.
Surely nothing ought to interest our
people more than the care of the children
who are destitute and neglected, but not
delinquent. Personally. 1 very earnestly
VioHm'A thnt h hpst. wav in which to care
for dependent children is In. the family
home. In Massachusetts many orphan
asylums have been discontinued and thou
sands or the children wno iormeriy nave
gone to the orphan asylums are now kept
In private nomes, emier on uuaru, wmi
payment trom ptiDiic or private in-aunra,
or in arionted homes nrovided by the gen
erosity of foster-parents. Many religious
bodies have within the past ten years or
t-anlrd f.fTwtvi ch 1 ld-Ttlacin BT aeencieS.
I am accordingly inviting a number of
men and women, a list of whom I will
announce to a conference to be held in
Washington, January 25 and 36. The con
ference will open by my receiving tho
members at the v nite nouse. j-amifiry
e.t 2:30 P. M. Can you attend? Will you
please communicate wltn Mr. james
i . . .n.n .. . , XT Uf'icliillir.
! ton, D. C? Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSBVKL.T.
TO ENFORCE SUNDAY LAW
Whitman County Prosecutor Notifies
Business Houses to Close.
COLFAX Wash.. Jan. 16. (Special.)
For the first time In the history of
Whitman County, the strict enforcement
of the Sunday-closing law will go into
effect tomorrow. The only business
houses exempt are hotels, livery stables.
drugstores and undertakers
Prosecuting - Attorney Chamberlain
was indorsed for nomination and elected
Wy the Law Enforcement League. At
torney Chamberlain stated he was not
attacking present conditions, only en
forcing the law as it is. He ordered
Sheriff Carter to notify all places of
business in the county now in the habit
of violating the law, stating he thought
it JusTice to them that they be notified.
-1
.-
row William McMursay, Samuel
Watery Humor Broke Out on Tiny Mite's Cheeks
Would Tear His Face Till Blood Streamed
Down Unless His Hands were Bandaged' ,?
Mother Worn Out with Constant Watching
Spent $50 or More on Useless Treatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $1.50
"When my little boy was two and a half months old'
he broke out on both cheeks with eczema. It was thei.
n--
sure the disease was incurable. But finally reading of.
the good results of the Cuticura Remedies, I determined
to try them. I can truthfully say I was more than sur
prised, for I bought only a dollar and a half's worth of
the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Pills), and they did .more good than all my doctors''
medicines I had tried, and in fact entirely cured him. 1
send you a photograph taken when he was fifteen'
months old and you can see his face is perfectly clear of '
the least spot or scar of anything. If I ever have this
trouble again, I will never think of doctoring but will,
send for the Cuticura Remedies at once: As it is, I :
would never think of using any other than Cuticura
Soap for my babe. You are at liberty to publish this, it .
may help some distressed mother as 1 was helped. Mrs...
W. M. Comerer, Burnt Cabins, Pa., Sept. if, 1908."
The most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humors, eczemas,.,
rashes, irritations and inflammations of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, of
infants, children and adults, yield to Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent when all else fails. Guaranteed. absolutely pure.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infants.
Children and Adults, consists of Cuticura Soap (2.VO to Cleanse the Skin. Ctiti-
. ,a th. Qbirt ar,A Put-ifiir PpRnlvpnt f.WLi. tor in thaj
curs wiLiinisriji. i .w . uim l.j- -" ' "
fnnn r f'hrwnlnrA CnAten fills. ler
throuRnoiit tne wono.
n.rusla Tnlnn
t. p-i-r- An.tmlia R Towns Co.. Svdnev: India. B.K. faui. Calcutta.
r., jtVhoro fiim.. Sole Prons.. 131
-MaiIed Free, Latest Cuticura Book which tells all aboot skin preservation
and purification and how to cure torturing, disfiifuring eczemas, rashes, itcbinga
and irritations, with loss of hair, when all else fai
ASK MINISTERS TO BOOST
VancoiiTor Publicity Man Appreci
ates God's Bounty to AVest.
VANCOUVER. 'Wash., Jan. IS. (Spe
cial.) Pat Lavey, Vancouver's publicity
man, has started tho forward movement
for the development of Clark County s
resources by issuing a letter to the clergy
men of the county, requesting them to
lend their aid to the publicity campaign,
and asking them to preach a special ser
mon on PundHy, January 17, upon the sub
ject of "Ieveloplng the Resources Which
God Has Placed Within the Keach of
Man."
Mr. Lavey's letter follows. In part:
"I have always firmly believed that
every great movement started in tho
world for tho up-buunlng of a wortny
cause must have for Its foundation the
Arm belief of all men connected with the
movement In the power of the pulpit, the
press and the Creator. I also firmly be
lieve that in building cities and develop
ing the resources which God has placed
within the reach of men here on eartn.
men are but doing the work that Ood
Intended they should do here on earth.
The Commercial Club and citizens of
Vancouver and Clark County have started
a movement for the advancement and
development of their city and county and
have chosen me as their agent to carry
out their plans. I beneve that I can
not start this work right without first
calling upon the ministers and clergy of
every denomination for their moral sup
port, and I feel that in making this can
for your assistance' that I am voicing
the sentiment of the men behind this
movement. Therefore, I respectfully re
quest that on Sunday, January 17, 1909,
the ministers of Clara :ounty eacn
preach a sermon to his congregation on
the subiect of developing the resources
which God has placed within the reach
of man. I believe that you can throw
new light upon this work and cause
men to see that in developing these re
sources they are helping to fill their
churches and schools and are making tho
homes of, the county prosperous and
happy."
Pioneer and Politician Passes.
XiYUJ, Wash.. Jan. 16. CSpeciaDThe
recent death of John C. Berry at the age
of 70 removes a pioneer and the last old
soldier and pensioner of the Civil War who
came from Ohio and settled in that por
tion of Klickitat known as High Prairie.
Guaranteed by the U. S. Government
SELECTED IRRIGATED LANDS
Under the United States Reclamation Reservoir in Umatilla County,
Oregon, will be placed on nale January 18, 10!. UNCLE SAM
GUARANTEE S THE WATER. We guarantee tho land. Call at
our office and let us explain it to you.
MAY-HOLLAND COMPANY Inc., Sole Agents
626-627-628 Corbett Building. Portland, Oregon.-
itchy, watery kind and we naai
to keep his little bands wrapped :
up all the time, and if he would,
happen to get them uncovered
he would claw his face till the
blood streamed down on 'his
clothing. We called in a physi-s
cian at once, but he gave an
ointment which was so severe
that my babe would scream1
when it was put on. .Wei
changed doctors and medicines
until we had spent fifty dollars
or more and baby was getting
worse. I was so worn out
watching and caring for him
nisht and dav that I almost felt
- T - . c . .
Sold
vial OI OUI i-uiuj ui"
?7 . '.hurtorhnluie fin.
Paris. 5. Rue de
Potter
Columbus Ave.. Boston, Mass. . .
"Uncle John" Berry came to Klickitat
County 30 years ago to make a home for
a wifo and seven growing children. The
stockmen moved on and he remained un
daunted and drove the first load of wheat
that went to market from High Prairie.
I ie lived to see the annual yield .of that
section 100,000 bushels of . wheat, Alt'
Berry was one of the organizers of the
Republican party in Klickitat, and wns
one of the workers in territorial days for
statehood. It has been said "Uncle John"
Berry placed in nomination more suc
cessful candidates than any other man
who ever lived in Klickitat.
TALK FISH IN CLACKAMAS
Warden McAllister Confers AVllli
County Fishermen. '
OREGON" C1TT. Or.. Jan. !. Special.)
Master Fish Warden McAllister cams
from Portland this afternoon for a con
ference with the Clackamas County fish
ermen relative to proposed changes in the
state laws. Mr." McAllister wants the
Clackamas River closed entirely and fish
ing abolished in the Willamette Biwr
with both nets and hook and line one-half
mile north and south of the entrance to
the Clackamas and south of the suspen
sion bridge. After a protracted discussion ,
Jlr. McAllister consented to amend hi
recommendations, as to restrictions on
the Willamette River north and south of
the entrance to the Clackamas, a,nd h
consented to niako the dead line blow
the falls at a point in front of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation Company's
dock. The Clackamas River Is now opn
to fishermen, who are not permitted to
fish south of the Island below the falls.
The Clackamas County flsiiornien will pe
tition the legislature to make no chang-s
in the laws relating to the protection .o
salmon in this locality- --
WET DAY FCW DRY GOODS
Store flooded Friday by burated pipes.
Some pieces of our beautiful black
goods slightly wet, but not dymaged.
will be given away at a fraction -of
their value. Nothing more stylish than
black no goods finer than ours. Read
our "ad" and come with the crowd to
McAllen & McDonnell's. ,
The itreami of the Himalaya, mountain
tll sor.n b nxaed in the iroalo work
of turning wheeU.