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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 9, 1931 SHOW NEXT MHIKH WILL BE BIG 01 Harding Inauguration Is to Eclipse All Others. CABINET TALK CONTINUES Western Delegation Would Hare Man of Lane Type at Head of Interior Department. THE OREGOMAM NEWS BUREAU. Washington, Jan. 8. It having been practically settled that the Harding Inauguration ceremonies are to be carried out on the large scale orig inally planned, but with small ex pense to the government, the inaugu ration committee la planning to make the event of more interest to all of the country than ever before. Some Innovations are scheduled which are made possible by the rapid progress in the last few years of in ventive genius. For example, it was announced today that the inaugura tion address will be heard in every army post throughout the United States and on every battleship in the navy It the plans of a special com mittee on radio news are successful Special wireless telephone apparatus belonging to the army and navy la to be used to transmit the voice of the Incoming chief executive to all parts of the United States and to the fleet scattered everywhere at sea. Radio Experts In Charge. The special committee on radio news is composed of officers of the navy and of the signal corps of the army, with Rear-Admiral Bullard as chairman. A statement issued this afternon from headquarters of the i inauguration committee says: "The officers of the two branches of the service on the radio news com mittee are all experts in this line, and with the vast resources of the army and navy wireless stations at tHier disposal it is believed that they will be able to carry out their plans. "It will be the first time in the history of the United States that an attempt to transmit the voice of the president to all parts of the country and to the battleships during an in auguration address has been made, and the greatest care Is being taken In selecting the apparatus in order to assure the success of the attempt. Millions to Hear Address. "It will also be possible for any person in the United States who is quipped with the necessary appa ratus to hear the address, and it is probable that private interests will take advantage of this fact to hold 'Inaugural festivities' in many of the larger cities and listen to the presi dent's talk." Western statesmen continue to show deep interest and some concern over the appointment of a secretary of the interior. Some there are who hope that President Elect Harding will ap point a western man who is firmly anchored to the western viewpoint of what should be done for the west In the development of the national resources of that part of the country. On the other hand, several western men, both in the senate and house, say that it would be easy to make a mistake by choosing a man who sees nothing in the duties of the interior department except to give the west what it wants. It is pointed out by the latter class that Richard A. Ballinger was of that type. Mr. Bal llnger, they say, was well meaning enough, but he failed to take into consideration the suspicion and jeal ousy existing in the east where the most of the votes are cast, and where every fellow feels that he has a cer tain interest in the public lands, water power and national forests of the west. Man With Grasp Needed. This eastern view is not admitted or accepted by any western states man, but some of them see danger of another scandal if some man is appointed to the interior portfolio who has no grasp of the broader na tional aspects of the situation, and who, consequently, might undertake to administer the responsibilities in a provincial manner, fn other words, what these conservative westerners ask is a man who has the tact to nlpaup f Hp n- if wlthrtnt t- v - r i n t- the suspicion of the east, and particularly I that class which is so quick to sus pect every other element of humanity as being dishonest and looking for graft. It is pointed out that Franklin K. Lane was able to do much . for the west because he was a big man. high ly regarded everywhere. A man of less standing, it is asserted, would have been in al kinds of trouble be fore he was hardly started on the road to the achievement of legisla tion to unlock the boundless natural resources of Alaska and the west, such as was adopted by congress on the approval of Secretary Lane. Two Held Eliminated. A Senator who co n f e r red with Mr. Harding last week said that only three men were being considered for the interior post. These were Senator Fall of New Mexico, former Senator George Sutherland of Utah and Gov ernor Campbell of Arizona. Informa tion today was that both Fall and Sutherland had eliminated themseUes. Fall is said to have taken the posi tion that for him it was secretary of tate or nothing, and Sutherland felt that to go into the cabinet would eliminate him from consideration for the supreme court. A dispatch from Marion to a Wash ington newspaper today raided the hopes of Senator Borah and others promoting the candidacy of Governor Davis. This dispatch said Davis was being strongly considered. It Is learned that the fight waged against Herbert T. Hoover for secretary of the interior caused htm to be elimi nated some time ago. although the country at large is said to favor him for any post. To name him. however, would cause friction at once between the new administration and Senators Borah, Johnson and several others -who long have nursed a deep-seated . grudge against the former ood administrator. the money, and that when they ep arated he was broke. Many Details Recalled. When Inspector Maloney took hlra over the scene of the night s crime McCIeary recalled many details. He said that he hid in a deserted shack in Sullivan's gulch; that he remem bered walking 30 or more blocks; that he met a soldier from whom he bor rowed money; that -he did not go to Vancouver on the street car, but rode in a jitney. Not being familiar with the names of the streets, McCIeary could give but a vague Idea of his wanderings during the time the po lice were combing that district for him. McCIeary did not seem to remember much about the shooting which pre ceded the escape into the gulch. He said he remembered running up a street and darting into the gulch, but was not realy sobered enough to re alise his whereabouts until he reached the shelter of the .shack, where he had time to think. Neither of the soldiers would admit doing the shooting. After he was brought back from Vancouver McCIeary was taken be fore the taxi driver. E. C. La r sen, 362 Third street, and James Montgomery of the Broadway Auto Inn garage, where positive identification was made. At Vancouver the police detectives interviewed Mrs. Jessie McCIeary, 19-year-old bride of one of the highway- SUPPLIES IflE PASSED OUT EACH LEGISLATOR GETS HIS EQUIPMENT FOR SESSION in Lnnch Room Is Established Basement of Capitol for Mem bers and Employes. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 8. (Special.) Distribution of legislative supplies for the 1921 session which opens here Monday was completed in the house and senate late this afternoon under the direction of Sam A Kozer, secre tarv of state. To each member of the two houses have been assigned a box letter rile collaDsible letter file, desk pad with blotter, ink stand with ink, mucilage pot, with brush and mucilage, sponge cup with sponge, board clip with mis cellaneous assortment of paper, as sortment of envelopes, three lead pen cils, two penholders, package of as sorted pens, ruler, knife eraser, let ter opener, box .of rubber bands, Dox of gem clips, pyramid of pins, drink ; cup, waste paper basket, two Din files, half dozen small blotters. 250 legal size envelopes, printed, 250 let ter size envelopes, printed, package YOUNG SOLDIER HIGHWAYMEN ARE IN CUSTODY AFTER ATTEMPTED STREET BANDITRY. I 1 i . , -j I i Private Boyd Ellis (left), who has made full confexMon, and Private Wal ter McCIeary (right), his companion. men. Mrs. McCIeary told the police that her husband had returned home with another soldier Friday night and they had gone upstairs where they talked in low tones for a short time. Later, she said, her husband came down and gave her $13. He then told her he was going over to Vancouver barracks to gamble the rest of the night. When he returned early Id the morning he gavp her an addi tional $3.80, she said. McCIeary sitll displayed signs of being struck by the street sweeper WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Discussed during entire aft ernoon extravagance and waste at Mussel Shoals nitrate plant. Notice was given by La Fol lette that on Monday he would bring up his motion to recon sider the Poindexter anti-strike bill. The tariff hearing of the finance committee was. devoted to lemons. A meeting of the Cuban relations committee will be called next week to consider all material before it fn connec tion with present conditions in Cuba. House. Debated postoffice and post roads appropriations bill. Secretary of Labor Wilson was criticised for immigration policy by Representative New ton, republican, of Minnesota. Minority of census committee opposed Increasing the size of house, declaring it would cost the government an additional $1,000,000 annually. Ways and means committee concluded hearings tonight on schedule A of printed letterheads, cuspidor, set of Oregon laws, copy of 1919 session laws, copy of 1920 session laws, copy of senate and house journal for 1919 session, copy of senate and house journal for special session of 1920. copy of 1921-22 budget, copy of rules, seating arrangement, list of senate committee rooms, list of house com mittee rooms. Oregon blue book, 1919- I 20 edition, copy of 191&-1920 road laws and copy of 1919-20 election laws. In a letter placed on the desks of the legislators the secretary of :.tate calls attention that under a resolu tion adopted by the legislature at the 1919 session he had caused to be es tablished in the basement of the statehouse a lunch room for the bene fit of the lawmakers and employes. as he was fleeing from the police. An eye waa discolored an 1 his face was scratched where he fell to the w;iU during his flijrh. McOl'iry admitted that he had Ic-en court-martia'.ed for the theft of gum frvm tne army canteen wlria serv ing m China. He said he had MTTtJ a sentence in he federal pr.so". a Alcatrar.. Cal.. for this offense. BUM has been in the army fof five years, he said, but this is the firm time he has been in trouble, accord. ng to his story. Major Delaplane expressed the hope that the two soldiers would be con VtCied and severely punshed. if it is f und that they are guilty. He tcld the Portland officers that the army ci d not want to harbor cruntials, an j for that reason he readily consented to urn McCIeary over to the ulu.e without issuance of extradition pa per s. TRUXT0N BECK INDICTED Marion County Grand Jury Holds Prisoner for Assault to Kill. SALEM. Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) Truxton Beck, who was arrested in Portland last September, charged with assault with intent to kill in connec tion with an attack made upon John Fromader of this city, was indicted by the grand jury here today. Fro mader, in his report of the assault to the police, said he was on his way home late at night when he was ac costed by two men. Fromader start ed to run, whereupon one of the men fired two shots, one of which pene trated his back. Beck, it is alleged, later departed from Salem for Portland, where he was arrested and returned here for investigation. Not true bills were returned against H. C. Robinson, charged with threat ening to commit a felony, and with assault and battery; A. C. Kelsay, cnargea witn contriDutmg to the de linquency of a minor, and Ferman McAdoo. accused of larceny. ROOF TORN OFF AXD INTERIOR BADLY DAMAGED. ONE ROBBER CONFESSES (Continued From Firat Page. -tier in crime, saying that he did the driving and that Buyd Ell.a did the shooting. After examining the limou sine, detectives confirmed the asser tion by saying that the driver could not possibly have fired shots which took effect tn the limousine body: that It must have been the other des- 1erado McCIeary said that he and Ellis had .been drinking moonshine and that he Aid not remember holding up Larsen -and taking the limousine 'rom him. 'Ha did remember the holdup of the Broadway Auto Inn. however, and Iras said to have told Maloney that be held the gun while Ellis took the money. He said that Ellis had all Seaside Family Has Remarkable Experience During Storm; Xo One Hurt by Bolt. ELECTION WILL BE HELD Builders' Exchange to Choose Board of Directors Xext Wednesday. The annual meeting and election of directors of the builders' exchange win De held at the exchange, 201 Worcester building, next Wednesday according to notices which have been sent out by O. G. Hughson, manager. There will be a smoker and entertain ment in connection with the meeting Eleven directors will be elected Candidates for 'the position follow: Regular ticket C. C Fltzhugh. master painter; B7. Gilmer, materia dealer; M H. Gunther, sheet meta! contractor; D. L. Hog-san. master plasterer; Robert W. Lar son, contracting contractor; A. J. Murphy lumber manufacturer; M. R. Pareilus. gen eral contractor, James L. Quinn, genera contractor, S. J. Seed, mason contractor; S. D. Williams, master plumber. Opposition ticket R. C. Kenny, con tracting electrician; A. L. Maeder. material dealer; Carl Tsteblnger, general contractor SEASIDE, Or.. Jan. 8. (Special.) Lightning struck the farm home of E. G. Bates, five miles north of this city, at S:30 o'clock this morning, and wrecked the interior of the building, i drum cors and band of the Portland lodge. They will make a trip to Cali fornia cities at some future time and 2500 AT ELKS DANCE Benefit to Buy Uniforms for Drill Team Is Well Attended. Last night's dance at the municipal auditorium under the auspices of the Portland Lodge of Elks was said to have been probably the largest dance ever held in this city. There were more than 2500 persons on the floor. "The dance absolutely eclipsed any thing; the Elks had hoped for," said Dr. Ben L. Norden, exalted ruler. The dance was the first of a series of entertainments that are to be given to purchase uniforms and other equip ment for the combined drill team The Wiley B. Allen Co. Superior Record Service A NEW CHAPTER IN DANCE MUSIC MARGIE Unusually Tuneful A Prettier Melody Than "Smiles" Do Not Miss Margie The very latest craze in Record "Hits" that is a real triumph with all live dancers ALWAYS Our Superior Record Service brings to you the very latest selections at the earliest possi ble moment. Call tomorrow or telephone for this newest favorite that is sweeping the country. Here are a few other snappy late numbers by favorite; dance organizations that will inspire you to dance your very best. Grieving For Tou Green Brother's Novelty Bard? 2056 Beautiful Faces Kudy Wiedoeft's Californians J 85c Avalon Charles Harrison I 18707 Rock-a-Bye Lullaby Mammy Peerless Quartet J 85c Darling Art Hickman's Orchestra I 3334 Missy Art Hickman's Orchestra J 91.00 My Sahara Rose accordion : . .Pietro I 1S702 Stop It Pietro j 85c I Love You Sunday Isham Jones Orchestra I 5031 Jinga-Bula-Jing-Jing Isham Jones Orchestra (ai.OO Selections from Mary Victor Light Opera Co. I 35702 Selections from The Night Boat. .Victor Light Opera Co.) Please send me the Records marked (X) NAME , ADDRESS. fnANMrj IrtKTTRSfl MUSIC MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY -MASON AND HAKIM PIANOS- AN PfiANCIBCO, OAKLAND. CM8NO. I If I $155,000 IS SPENT FOR SUP PLIES FOR EUROPE. Money Raised in State Is Used in Large Measure Buy Oregon Goods. Being to So far, $155,000, or $5000 more than the out-state's quota in the drive for the relief of European child sufferers erward, and from then the clubmen were not headed. Hugh Latham, playing his first game for Oregon, and Eddie Durno showed to the best advantage for the visiting quintet. On the club lineup Gus Clerin, with three field baskets and six converted fouls, was the high-point man of the contest. Ned Fowler, ex-University of Oregon star, played a great game during the second period, when he was substituted for Bob Morton. The lineup: Oregon (19) Durno ! . M. Latham 2 . H. Latham 6 . . . . Reinhart Bellars : Multnomah (21) Morton J P Gi Clerin 12 F X. Clerin 4 C Toomey G Twining G uDstuutlons Multnomah, Fowler (5) i. ..j.j , n.. in .hi. """on; Norton tor urn I'jenn. Orefron. has been expended in Oregon U tne Base for M Latham; Knudaon for Durno; purchase of Oregon flour. Durno for Knudson: Couch for Reinhardt; This fact came to ranK x. uojienur, i winam ior m. Latliam. Referee, state manager of the European reiiti council, from national headquarters Saturday. A message to Mr. Gollehur said that during the last four months two allotments of flour, one for $55, 000 and a second for $75,000, had come AUTO BEATS SHASTA RUM from Oreeon. with the additional in formation that more of the European relief fund would perhaps find direct passage in tne purcnase ui i.-eun-grown or Oregon-made products. Meanwhile the drive to complete Oregon's quota Is being pushed with renewed ana reaouuieu nsi. set ters have been sent to those districts where the campaign lapsed either on account 'of the Holidays or oaa weather, urging the county chairmen to push the work. Every county has htj,n told that the campaign will not be allowed to halt until the last cent j been subscribed.! rf its nuota has Something in the neighborhood of $40,000 remains to be raised in the ID tardy counties of the state. In a few r,f thrse counties tne results nave been discouraging, whil in others the rtrive has temporarily paueo nun one-half or more oi tne prescrioea quotas. M. H H C. WINS, 21-18 OREGON OFF COLOR OX SHOOT. IX G BASKETS. Time Is 45 Minutes Less From San Francisco to Portland. Beating the Shasta Southern Pa cific train on the San Francisco Portland run by 44 minutes, a mud coated automobile driven by Claude McGee checked in at 9:38 last night, 2il hours and M minutes after leaving San Francisco. Accompanied by R. E. Skinner, McGee left San Francisco by way of the Sausalito ferry at 4:22 Friday afternoon. His speedometer registered 750.2 miles. The Shasta left San Francisco at Clubmen Take Lead in Second Half of Close Contest. Break ing Tie of 12 All. besides tearing off the roof. Mr. and Mrs. Bates and their baby were at home, but none of them was injured. The thunderbolt came during a heavy rain and was visible for miles around. It is believed to have been the only flash of lighting during the storm. Every window In the Bates home was broken, the floors damaged and all the doors twisted out of shape so that they will not close. The light ning st fire to a mattress on the third floor of the building, and lighted up the room in which Mrs. Bates and the baby were sitting. The Bates home Is a structure of 12 or 14 rooms. In summer It is used for a lodging house for visitors to the seashore. After the wreck of their home the family moved to the home of Mrs. Bates' parents. Mr. and Mrs- William Tagg, who live near by. Noted Mason Dies Suddenly. NIAGARA FJILLS. N. T.. Jan. 8. Noel B Chamberlain. 78 years old. a 33d degree Mason, and a grandson of Henry Price, the first grand master Mason in America, who is said to have introduced Masonry into this country, died suddenly, here today. are getting things ready for this MORROW MAN IS NAMED (Continued From First Page- accept the appointment of highwav commisisoner the governor his re ceived hundreds of telegrams and let ters indorsing as many as a dozen candidates for the office. In most in stances these telegrams came from commercial organizations. county courts and individuals interested n the future road programme in this state. 3 TOWNS ARE ROCKED (Continued From First Page.) Glendora. townspeople rushed into the streets, looking about for the loca tion of the "explosion," thinking It Jo have been within a few blocks. The shocks were not felt in Los Angeles. The sheriff's office here at 11:30 o'clock reported It had been un able to locate any explosion within toe county. The Ounce of Prevention GIVE your battery Westinghouse attention. Back of this attention are the same resources of men, money and brains that made the Westinghouse Battery a reality. This attention is now available for all batteries regard less of size, make and design. At this Westinghouse Attention Station your battery is given greater power. Its life is prolonged. Here your battery is opened in your presence. The trouble is exposed, explained and remedied. You leave our establishment with a better knowledge of batteries. Your wisdom guides you in securing longer service. In the Westinghouse Battery you will find an achieve ment worthy of the name it bears. Into its making has gone the knowledge of leading battery experts backed by Westinghouse resources and maintaining Westinghouse standards. Westinghouse Attention upholds the same ideals. Make use of it. Drive around and have your battery inspected today. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE For Westinghouse Automotive Electrical Equipment, Atwater Kent Mfg. Works, Dyneto Electric Co., Rayfield Carburetors, V. Sicklen Speedmeters, Simm's Huff Generator, Simm's Magnetos, The Berling Magneto, Teagle Alagneto. Parts and repairs for all makes. Batteries and Electrical systems. SOME TERRITORY OPEN TO LIVE DEALERS See Us at the Auto Show, Booth No. 14 NORTHWEST BATTERY SERVICE GO. Formerly Electric Service Auto Co. 389-391 Oak Street Broadway 1764 Distributors of WESTll B ATT E HOUSE RIES Made in Pittsburgh By the Westinghouse Union Battery Co., Swissvale. Pa. I f. m. riaay ana arrived in Port land at 10 last night. McGee crossed Into Oregon at daylight this morning. About 20 miles through the Siskiyous transfer slips v ui4uc Liuuufiii duuw. n 13 LAI checked at Medford at 8:30 this morn ing; Grants Pass. 9:35; Roseburg, l:4l P. M. and Corvallis at 6 P. M. FIRM HOST TO EMPLOYES 210 Entertained at Banquet by Log Cabin Baking Company. Need for co-operation on the part of all employes and officials of the Log Cabin Baking company was em Ihasized by several speakers who spoke at the annual banquet for em ployes given by the company last night at the firm's plant. The toast master of the banquet was H. F. Ritmann, president of the concern. It was estimated that the number of those (n attendance was about 210. Wheatland Montana to Come. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club's basketball team got on io .i . . . i . V. nncninP p-alYIP of thp tV VaUirnr a hard-earned vie- The shipping board steamer Wheat- . . T-.:,....itr nf rirei-nn I land Monmna. which has been operat tory "om e wl rt I inr in the trans-Pacific service of cagemen lasi u b 21 I the Admiral line out of Puget 'sound t 19 wil1 come to Portland tni week to It was a close contest throughout j complete a cargo for the orient it between two very evenly matched Was . announced las night by rank J Considering that it was tne "-Y"""'- -e rZl both teams' racinc dhuwii luiii"j fc land. A part cargo ot l.auu.uuu ieet "i teams. first tramp of the season played first-class ball, with the club men showing a little advantage in passing and shooting. Oregon proved to be faster in cov ering the court, but was off color in basket shooting. Oregon, with Eddie Durno, the small forward, doing the foul shoot ing, had it on the local tossers in this particular department of the game. The clubmen only converted eight out of 1" fouls, while Durno dropped 7 out of 11 through the net. In the first half Durno only missed one attempt out of seven, but in the second period he annexed one out of four. The first half ended with the score knotted. 12 all. Multnomah took the lead after a few minutes in the sec ond session when Gus Clerin dropped one through the hoop. He followed this with another basket shortly aft- lumber has been booked for Portland loading on the .vessel. She is sched uled to leave Seattle tomorrow and will be due here Wednesday. Burglar Loots Baby's Bank. No other loot appearing to please his fancy, a prowler who sometime yesterday afternoon entered the home of Charles McAfee, 6103 Twenty-seventh street Southeast, by Jimmying the front window, secured 3.50 by breaking the baby's bank. nal syndicalism squad. In Falkoff's possession were found new I. W. W. literature, stamps, order blanks and It is alleged that Falkoff has ordered for some time past membership blanks from a Chi cago publishing house and that he Is high in the councils of local members of the I. W. W. Falkoff's card testi fies that he became a member of the organization January 16, 1919, said the police. May 27, 1920, was compelled to alight I in the dark, with the result that she ' slipped and injured her leg. bhe leu Portland to go to Chemawa, but was carried past the station, she asserts. Tax Levy Announced. TILLAMOOK, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.? The tax levy for Tillamook county vagrants is as follows: State and county, 55.9 mills; high school districts, 24.5 mills. The tax levy of Tillamook city has made a considerable jump. One year ago the levy was 39.06 mills. The levy just made Is 51.03 mjlls. The - , . , ntfeo.. tlirco inrnrnrtrnfeH levies ivi . .... .... cities in the county are: Bay City, I 48.02 mills; Nehalem, S4.0 1 mills; Wheeler, 41.01 mills, which does not include the city levy and which has not been filed with the county offi. cials Rock Pile for Tramps Ordered. YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 8. A rock pile for tramps to work on with ball and chain attachments was ordered estab lished here today at a Joint meeting of the Yuma city council and county board of supervisors. It was resolved that no sentence of less than 30 days on the rock pile be Imposed upon Later in the day policemen arrested 18 men alleged to be tramps. Aged Woman Sues IJailnay. Mrs. Nettie Vandegrift, an aged woman, declared in a J3000 damage suit filed against the South n Pacific Railroad company in the circuit court yesterday that she was carried from one-half to three-quarters of a mile beyond her destination by a train on Shirts to Order Jacobs Shirt Co. Sixth and Washington Sts. Established Since "Heck" Was a Pup 1888 I. W. V. .Suspect Arrested. Charged with being an active or ganizer of the 1. W. W. and also a vagrant. Jim Falkoff, 33. was taken into custody late last night by In spectors Miller and Miller oi the crira- PRICES SLASHED! The greatest price reductions have been made on phonographs during the January Clearance Sale on our Musical Floor the seventh. Con- j venient payments. tOlerchandise of J Merit Onjy J DIAMONDS FOR LESS 20 Off on our entire Diamond Stock FRIEDLANDER'S 310 Washington Street Bet. 5th and 6th 1871 1921 FEDERAL TIRES BRMHWI IWIIWI Did You Kver See the Trend Come Lootte on a Federal Tire t You Did Not. The cushion (shock absorber) between the tread and carcass prevents that. It is about three or four times as thick as in other tires. It is the connecting link between the tread and car cass. It not only holds the tread on firmly, but ft protects the carcass from road shocks that would cause blowouts. Is that reasonable? There are four other specific reasons why you generally drive Federals tens of thou sands of miles without taking them off the wheel. WEAVER TIRE CO. Sole Distributor. Main Store, ;:::;;-;:;:." IturnKide at llroadwaj. EaMt Side Ilraach, Eaat Broadway at WHUanta Ave. CoroNA The Personal Writing Machine. Weight 6 lbs. Price 50, case included. fold It l. Take W Kh out Tj pc write Anj-M-here. E. W. PEASE CO. 110 Sixth, Portland, Oregon Write lor Folder "IT