TTTE SUNDAY". OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 22, 1022
5
COMM
E FAVORS
1TTE
PUBLISHING PACTS
Many Amendments Added to
Resolution.
CHINA ' CENTERS STAGE
Powers Asked to Affree to Ban En
gagements Creating Special
Spheres of Influence.
WASHINGTON. T. C. Jan. 21. (By
the Associated Press.) Two more
American resolutions, based on the
jirlnclple of open diplomacy and an
open door of commercial opportunity
in China, were adopted today by the
Far Eastern Comm'ttee.
The proposal for a showdown of all
international agreements affecting;
China's interests, presented Thursday
by Secretary Hushes, received com
mittee approval only after a score of
Amendments had been added, but
American spokesmen insisted Its
meaning; bad not been changed ma
terially. Under a supplemental declaration
proposed by Ellhu Root and accepted,
-the powers agree not to support in
the future any engagements entered
into by their nationals designed to
create special spheres of influence
or exclusive opportunities within
China.
lVew Bra Declared Km,
The two decisions were hailed In
American quarters as insuring a new
era of open dealing and fair play in
all that pertains to China's economic
development. By the Chinese dele
gation, however," they were not re
ceived with an equal enthusiasm, one
Chinese spokesman saying his col
leagues were not very well satisfied
with the final form of the murh
amended proposal for treaty publicity.
Among the Japanese the Intent and
substance of the publicity resolution
, were given warm approbation, but
frrave doubts were expressed as to
the possibilities of its practical ap
plication to engagements and con
tracts made in China by individuals.
Throughout the debate the Japanese
held to their view that Tokio had no
authority to compel Us nationals to
divulge details of their engagements
in China, and It was said tonight in
Japanese circles that the qualifying
phrase under which lists of Chinese
engagements are to be "as nearly
complete as may be possible" might
turn out to be a significant feature
ef the resolution.
Commitments to Be I, luted.
As adopted, the Hughes proposal
provides that the powers other than
China agree to compile lists of their
own commitments and those of their
nationals in China, and to forward
the texts to the secretary-general of
the conference when convenient.
Future similar agreements must also
bo filed within 60 days after com
pletion. In two additional articles
China agrees to be bound by the same
stipulations as to Informing the other
powers, and nations not represented
here are Invited to adhere .to the
arrangement.
A point stressed by the Chinese in
their criticism of the final form of
the agreement was that it contains
no provision for filing contracts other
than those to which one of the signa
tory governments or Its local au
thorities are party. Some of the most
important railroads and loan con
tracts now In force in China, the
Chinese say. were concluded between
foreign individuals and minor Chinese
dignitaries without the knowledge or
authority of the Tekin government.
Publicity Scope Chanced.
Tn committee revision of the reso
lution a change also was made in the
scope of the publicity pledge by elim
inating a provision which many dele
gates regarded as closing the door
against tuture assertion of govern
ment support for any contract nui
included In the proposed lists. In the
original text the powers would have
been required to list all engagements
of private individuals, -on which
their respective governments propose
to rely." but in the final draft this
qualifying clause is omitted, leaving
only the stipulation that . the lists
must be "as nearly complete as may
ha nosslble.
The committee also modified, at the
suggestion of the British, a provision
that all public utility concessions in
volving an obligation of more than
11,000.000. silver, by Chinese authori
ties, must be included in the lis..
Elimination of the $1,000,000 mini
mum was voted after the British had
argued that It might be unfair to
compel business interests to divu'.ge
the exact amounts involved In their
contracts.
Chinese Offer Amendment.
To strike directly at what they con
sidered the real menace of secret
agreements in the far east, the
Chinese presented an amendment
which would have required the list
ing of every commercial transaction
between China or Its nationals ana
the governments or nations of any of
the powers. This suggestion, how
ever, was rejected promptly by sev
eral delegations, who declared it Im
possible of execution.
In declaring his delegation "not
very well pleased" with the resolu
tion. a Chinese spokesman said that
his government probably would not
have knowledge of contracts or ar
rangements made between private
corporations or nationals of another
country with local tuchuns. or na
tlona'.s In China, and could not make
them public.
Asido from the meeting of the far-
eastern committees, the activities of
the conference were at a standstill.
The only other scheduled meeting, at
which' the Japanese and Chinese were
to have gone ahead with their Shan
tung negotiations, was postponed un
til Monday at the request of the Jap
anese, who explained they desired to
devote themselves to detailed work
giowing out of the meetings of the
far-eastern committee.
Publicity Inane Touched.
This work is understood to touch
on the action of the treaty publicity
resolution, which requires extensive
cabling to Tokio and a preparation of
many documents and memoranda.
Japanese deleKatlon members said
they wanted to make It clear that the
postponement of the meeting was in
no way to be Interpreted that the
conversations were not pursuing
their normal course.
The Impression seemed to prevail
In Japanese circles that today's ac
tion of the far-eastern committee vir
tually disposed of the question of
China ao far as this conference is
concerned with the exception of the
request for review of the "21 de
mands" and. of course, the Shantung
problem. Some Japanese forecast
that the next question to be dis
cussed by the committee Monday will
be that of Siberia, the committee sub
sequently turning Its attention to a
possible Shantung settlement and the
"demands."
In American quarters, however, it
was Indicated that several collateral
points in connection with, China prob-,
ably will come before the committee
Monday.
Resolution Is Adopted.
The final resolution adopted was
in ins xoiiowing form:
"The powers reported at this con
ference, considering it desirable that
there should hereafter be full pub
licity with respect to all matters af-
iecting the political and other Inter
national obligations of China and of
the several powers in relation to
China, are agreed as follows:
"1. That several powers other than
China will at their earliest conveni
ence Hie with the secretariat-general
of the conference for transmission to
the participating powers a list of all
treaties, conventions, exchanges, 'of
notes, or other international agree
ments which they may have with
China or with any other power or
powers in relation to China which
they deem to be still in force .and
upon which they may desire to rely,
Citations to Be Given.
"In each case, citations will be
given to any official or other pub
llcation In which an authoritative
text of the documents may be found
In any case where the document may
not have been published a copy of
the text (in its original language or
languages) will be filed with the sec
retarlat-ganeral of the conference.
"Every treaty or other interna
tional agreement of the character de
scribed which may be concluded here
after shall be notified by the govern
ments concerned within sixty (60)
days of Its conclusion to the powers
who are signatories of or adherents
to this agreement.
"2. The several powers other than
China will file with the secretariat-
general of the conference at their
earliest convenience, for transmission
to the participating powers, a list, as
nearly complete as may be possible,
of all those contracts between their
nationals of the one part and the Chi
nese government or any of its admin
istrative sub-divisions or local author
Itles of the other part which Involve
any concession, franchise, option or
preference with respect to railway
construction, forestry, navigation.
river, conservancy, harbor works, rec
lamation, electrical communications
or other public works or public serv
ices, or for the sale of arms or ammu
nition, or which involve a lien upon
any of the public revenues or proper
ties of the Chinese government or of
any of its administrative subdivisions.
There shall, in the case of each docu
ment so listed, be either a citation to
a published text or a copy of the text
Itself.
Time Limit Is 60 Days.
Every contract of the public char
acter described which may be con
cluded hereafter shall be notified by
the government concerned -within
sixty (60) days after the receipt of
information of its conclusion to the
powers who are signatories or adher
ents to this agreement.
"3. The Chinese government agrees
to notify. In the condition laid down
in this agreement, every treaty agree
ment or contract of the character
Indicated herein, 'vhich has been or
may hereafter be concluded by that
government or by any local author
lty in China with any foreign power
or the nationals of any foreign power
whether party to this agreement or
not, so far as the information is in
its possession.
4. The governments or powers
having treaty relations with Chinese,
which are not represented at the
present conference, shall be invited
to adhere to this agreement. The
United States, as- convener of this
conference, undertakes to communi
cate this agreement to the govern
ments of the said powers, with a view
to obtaining their adherence thereto,
as soon s possible."
The following additional resolution
offered by Mr. Hoot was adopted:
'Resolved, t ha t the signatory
powers will not support any agree
ments by their respective nationals
with each other designed to create
spheres of Influence or to provide for
the enjoyment of exclusive oppor
tunities in designated parts of Chi
nese territory."
The committee then adjourned until
January 23.
STATE REPORTED LAGGING
RESPONSE TO WILSON" FOUN
DATION APPEAI, SLOW.
Other States Said to Be Contribu
ting Freely to Fund More
Action Here Proposed.
While eastern and middle-western
states arcx sending messages to the
national headquarters of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation that quick
response is being made in those sec
tions to theall for contributions to
the foundation fund, Oregon Is lag
ging, it became known at the meet
ing, of the Oregon executive commit
tee in the assembly room of the Jour
nal building yesterday.
Although Oregon has a modest
quota of only $10,000 to fill, the laxity
of county organizations has been re
sponsible for only partial subscription
of this amount. It was agreed by
the committee that instant action
should be taken by flying squadrons
if better results are to be obtained.
The first week of the campaign ended
today.
A message was received from Ham
ilton Holt, executive secretary of the
national campaign, saying: "The re
sponse of the American people to the
appeal of the Woodrow Wilson foun
dation has been generous and gives
assurance of its establishment on an
enduring basis." Another message
was received from Rev. W. O. Ben
thlm, pastor of St. John's Presby
terian church of Camas, Wash., which
said: "The privilege to contribute is
the chance of a lifetime."
Among subscriptions acknowledged
yesterday were those of H. J. Hock
enbach, F. M. Dinion. Mrs. Minnie D.
Kllingson, C. O. Horning. Mrs. C. O.
Horning. Philip A. Jones, Mrs. Mary
D. Rippey, Mrs. Emma N. Watson,
George Sharp, Peter Ferdinand John
son. J. E. Bennett, E. T. Jagerson,
Alevla Alexander, F. J. Patterson.
James G. Wilson, Mrs. James G. Wil-
Bon. I. K Coffman. Thomas Kearns,
J. W. lonaldson. H. A. Byrd. R. P.
Kerr, M. K. Hedge. Chester Cieslinskl,
J. I. Henderson. F. A. Bohna, M. h.
Knight. Nellie Mignon Fisher, A. E.
Hamilton. O. W. Webb, J. H. Kelly,
Mrs. Joseph Kehoe, A. T. Dorset and
I'etcr J. Peppsen.
ISLAND OF GUNKEY
' BOOTLEG PARADISE
West India Schooners Furnish
Liquor Cargoes.
RUNNERS USE M0T0RB0AT
Intoxicants Carried to.U. S. Coast
With Muffled Engines and All
Possible Secrecy.
(Copyright. 1022, by The Orejonlan.) '
All the vessels of the United States
navy In southern waters a few days ago
were searching for a missing commercial
airplane with five persona aboard. The
plane had sailed from Miami for Blminl.
In the Bahamas, but had failed to arrive
there In the 40 minutes which should have
sufficed for the revolutionary transition
irom -a supposedly "dry" Florida to an
"admittedly wet" British Island. Eventually
the missing plana was found stranded
on a coral reef, and the thirsty passen
gers were taken by boat to Biminl. All
of which directed attention once more
to this newly famed island, which calls
Itself maliciously maligned. Mr. Brown.
In a plctureesque story, tell why.
BT GRENVILLE BROWN.
BIMINI, Bahama Islands. Jan. 21.
(By Airplane to Miami, Fla.) The
little Island of Blminl a bit of coral
thread five miles long and about 200
yards wide. Is up In arms against the
American prohibition enforcement of
fleers.
Bimlni has been held up to public
scorn as the haven of the bootlegger
and starting point of most of the rum
running expeditions which dash for
the Florida coast under cover of the
velvety tropical darkness which
marks the gulf stream nights. Biminl
calls herself misunderstood and maligned.
Biminl was not designed as a means
of violating the American Volstead
ct. Blminl was organized to ben
efit from the strict enforcement of
the Volstead act, and Biminl today
favors enforcement to the last dotting
of an "i" or the crossing of a "t."
Yet Bimlni has had evil fame In the
American newspapers. Biminl has'
become a reformer's byword and has I
even suffered the ignominy of being
prattled about in a popular song.
Breese Is Alcoholic. I
Oh, yes, Biminl Is wet. There Is an
alcoholic scent in the breeze as it
rattles through the topmost leaves
of the towering cocoanut palms.
Biminl Is wet almost to the point of
saturation. Unlimited supplies come
from. England and from Cuba, and
$500,000 worth of "red llcker" from
America was shipped here just before
the Volstead act took effect. A couple
of people went to Jail in connection
with the shipment, but the whisky
came under the protection of the
British flag, and here it has remained,
waiting for thirsty Americans to
come and drink it up. But the Amer
icans have not come in any great
numbers, despite the fact that Blminl
Is only 40 miles from the Florida
coast.
The answer Is plain. Why go to
Biminl when Florida Is soaking wetl
.cho the answer; why? Yachting
parties have cut into Biminl from
time to time and adventurers seeking
a new thrill have flown across the
gulf stream from Miami In flying
boats like the one which stranded a
week ago on a near-by coral reef;
but the great army of the hard drink
ers, the old corner saloon brigade.
have been conspicuous by their ab
sence.
Hotel and Club Built.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been Invested here In the build.
lng of a reinforced concrete botel and
clubhouse, the construction of docks
and the dredging of a shallow water
channel. The shareholders In the
Biminl enterprise, however, are wait
ing for dryer days in the United
States before they begin to collect
any dividends.
"Honest John" Kelley of New York
was here last season, running the
"casino" with its costly roulette, faro
and other gambling layouts, but he
went away shaking his head and saying:
'Blminl would be a great place If
prohibition were enforced in the
United States."
Blminl has an embargo on the ex
portatlon of whisky to the United
States, and so far as one can Judge
that embargo is lived -up to reli
giously.' Blminl also prohibits the
Importation of liquor from the United
States.
This aeems a silly regulation, but
nevertheless a very grave English
resident commissioner meets every
boat putting In from America and
demands to know if there is any
liquor aboard. The commissioner ad
mits It is a sort of siliy question,
and all that sort of thing, but the
regulations of his majesty demand
that he -ask it and he does without
a smile.
The secret of the evil fame that
has come to Bimini as a rum running
port lies a couple of leagues to the
southward, where another coral strip,
Gunkey, juts up from the ocean bed.
Gunkey has a lighthouse on it, and
Inasmuch as the key shelters a sort
of open sea harbor where bootleg
ging thrives in all its sudden glory,
it is rather appropriate that the light
from, the lighthouse flashes red at
times. ' , .
Approaching Gunkey from the north
or east one beholds a veritable for
est of masts behind the protecting
bit of coral rock. Rounding the head
land beyond the lighthouse, you turn
into the open harbor and behold a
scene suggestive of the old pirate
days. The waters are fairly clogged
with weather-beaten two - masted
schooners all heavily laden with
whisky, rum and gin. On the decks
of the schooners are black men in
dirty white sailors' clothes, and broad
picturesque straw hats. They are
British negroes of the West India
isles.
Motorboats Are I'sed.
About each schooner, there clusters
a swarm of little motorboats. The
motorboats load by day and travel
by night. They run to the Florida
coast without lights and with engines
so successfully muffled that they
Flide through the water with little
moro than a "swish" of the parting
waves to mark their passage.
There is apparently no way of
breaking up the bargaining and
transfer at Gunkey. The place Is not
a port and there are no officials of
the government there except the
lighthouse keeper and his daughter.
The harbor Is in the open sea and
the traffic waxes great at this sea
son of the year when the thirsty tour
ists are in Florida.
Bimini wants to attract those tour
ists and if It could would put every'
Florida bbotlegger out of business.
But Bimini asks 75 cents for a cock
tail "over the bar."
"We can get 'em for that in New
York." declared an overseas adven
turer here today.
So why pick on Biminl?
WAGE
TERR TORIES
ADOPTED BY ROADS
Brotherhoods' Proposal for
Negotiations Accepted.
LOWER COSTS STILL AIM
IS
ARTICLE BY AXXE SHAXXOX
MOXROE HELD ERROXEOl'S.
Woman Writer Declared Either to
Be Lacking in Hearing or
"Lacking in Veracity.
A paragraph in an article called
"The Open Channel," by Anne Shan
non Monroe, which appeared in the
February number of Good House
keeping, was not a true report of a
meeting at Portland, at which plans
for the erection of the Alameda Con
gregational Community church were
announced, according to declaration
of Rev. Robert Allingham, 862 Dunck
ley street, who is promoting the plan
for the erection of the church.
Although no names were men
tioned, the writer of the article told
of having been a guest at a recent
club meeting, at which the plans for
the community church were present
ed. The gentleman presenting the
plan was declared to have explained
that the church would not draw "ob
jectionable" people, and that there
would be nothing "churchy" about it.
The gentleman himself was described
as unctuous, ingratiating and eager
to please.
The description has been declared
Ho have been based on a meeting of
the Tuesday Afternoon Women s club
in Alameda, at which Miss Anne
Shannon Monroe was a guest when
Bev. Mr. Allingham told of the plans
for his church.
Rev. Mr. Allingham said that if the
article was supposed to be a correct
report of that meeting, "either the
writer's hearing or veracity Is poor."
He said he was courteous in address
ing the women, but that he flattered
himself that he did not present the
spineless picture created by the
writer of the article. He said that
he presented the plan of the church
as to emphasize the social side of life
and take care of community activi
ties. Injunction proceedings against the
erection of the proposed church at
Regent drive and Mason street are
now pending In the circuit court.
Railways Xot Deterred In Action to
Cut Labor Charges and Rates.
More Petitions Ready.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. Members of
the Association of Railroad Execu
tives today accepted the proposal by
the four railroad brotherhoods that
their wages and working conditions
be negotiated on a territorial basis.
Resolutions accepting the proposal
favored the appointment of regional
..miti..i tA meet with the four
brotherhoods "in a fair effort to com-
t,a aritnot all Doints at -issue
no restrictions to be imposed on the
consideration of any andi' all ques
tions of wages and rules governing
wurLltl n- fOTlri-itionS."
If a mutual understanding is not
reached the matter is to be reicrreu
to the railroad labor board.
The resolution provided that terri
tories in addition to the eastern
southeastern and western may be es
tablished if roads in such territories
so desire, or the railroads may deal
directly with their employes.
Lower Coata Yet Sought.
This action does not involve an
abandonment by the railway of their
nledzed Dollcy to seek a reduction in
the labor cost of railway operation.
the benefit of which Is to be turneo
over to the Dublic In reduced rates,"
Thomas DeWltt Cuyler, chairman of
the association, said.
"It simply represents an attempt
by direct negotiation and discussion
with the leaders of these four organ
izations to arrive at a fair and amic
able settlement of the questions af
fecting these employes."
A similar statement was made by
Robert S. Binkerd, assistant to Mr.
Cuyler."
Regional negotiations will make it
possible, he said, for the railroads to
consider both w.-.ges and working
rules at once when dealing with the
train service men. This may mean,
he said, that if the employes agree
to the abrogation of certain rules the
railways do not consider fair the rail
ways In return may agree to continue
certain wages. This in effect reduces
rules to consideration on a wage
basis, he said.
Railroads File Petitions.
Some railroads already bave placed
petitions for reduced rates before the
Jabor board, following failure to
reach an agreement with their em
ployes, and other roads are ready to
submit petitions, railroad officials
said today. -These petitions can be
withdrawn, it was stated, if regional
conferences result In satisfactory re
sults, or the railroads can proceed
with their plans to reduce rates by
submitting the question to employes
so they will be in a position to carry
their requests to the labor board in
case the conferences are unsuccessful.
The four brotherhoods involved are
the Brotherhood of Icomotlve Engi
neers, Brotierhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, Order of
Railway Conductors and- the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, and con
stitute approximately one-fourth of
the railway employes.
OREGON TEAM JS PRAISED
Phone your want ads to The Ore
ronian. Main 7070. Automatic B30-95.
Governor of Hawaii Writes to Uni
versity President.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Jan. 21. (Special.) President Camp
bell has received a letter from W. R.
Farrington. governor of Hawaii? an
ex-Oregon man. in which highest
praise was heaped upon men of the
Oregon football team. The letter fol
lows In part:
"The fine young men of the football
team representing the university have
come to the islands, walked all over
the best we have been able to present
in the way of football teams and are
leaving, possessed with the high es
teem and good will of the DeoDle of
rlTonolulu.
"You have reason to be proud of
these young men and the' splendid
work they have done on the football
field. We share in that pride because
You'll say "Here 's a
Real Value "when
you see these Suits
and to wear one will prove it!
CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS
East Side Business Men to Meet I
Thursday Evening.
The annual election and banquet of
the East Side Business Men's club
will take place at the clubrooms. 114 4
Grand avenue, at 6:30 o'clock next
Thursdsy evening. More than 200
guests will participate. Six directors.
a president, vice-president and a sec
retary-treasurer are to be elected.
The banquet committee, composed
of K. A. Clark. H. . Anderson. George
w. weatneny. T. J. Rowe, H E. Judge
and H. H. Fitzpatrick. Is arranging
for exclusive use of Portland and Ore
gon products at the banquet.
Coasters Killed by Auto. '
NEWARK. Ohio. Jan. 21. Three
persona were killed and four Injured
tonight when their bobsled was
struck, by an automobile.
Would you like
to have the same
BUTTER and EGGS as
served at the BENSON HOTEL
delivered to your door?
We have supplied the Benson Hotel with butter and eggs for
the past seven years.
Many people drive out into the country each week to buy
freshly-churned butter and deliciously fresh eggs and poultry.
So many demands have come for "Mother Hubbard" quality
products, we are planning to deliver directly to your door at
PRICES LOWER THAN YOU ORDINARILY PAY!
Our first delivery will be made Wednesday. Order your butter
and eggs. Fill out the coupon and our man will call.
Strictly fresh eggs every
one stamped.
Rich Guernsey Cream
from tested cows.
Fresh Poultry
Buttermilk
Cottage Cheese
This coupon entitles you to a
discount of 5 on your first
order. Fill it out mail it now!
Creamery Co.
Hubbard, Oregon
Hubbard Creamery Co.
Hubbard, Oregon. ,
Dept. 0. .
Please have your driver call. I am
interested in learning about "Mother
Hubbard" dairy products.
Name
Address
500
AlI-YVool
at
UITS MEN
Fortunate are the men who buy these
suits. Exceptionally good values are
here for Men and Young Men in stout,
slim and regular models. Finished and
unfinished worsteds in a great variety
of shades and patterns are offered as
"well as other desirable all-the-year-round
fabrics.
Pi
wmm
OVERCOATS
$15 $19 $34
No man need wear an overcoat
"several seasons old" when
good all-wool overcoats are of
fered at such low prices as
these. Every style that men
and young men want in prac
tically all shades is included.
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
even the defeated teams prefer to be
the victims of a team who have been
found to be always genuine sports-
en and clean players under all con
ditions."
Gaston Lodge Installs.
GASTON. Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
The Knights of Pythias lodge has the
The Knights of Pythias lodge has In
stalled the following officers: O. P.
Origgs. chancellor commander; Merle
Sharp, vice-commander; John Peertn
boom, prelate; Sam Kobersteln. mas
ter of arms; Fred Kobersteln. master
of finance; Albert Kobersteln, rec
ords and seals; James A. Baker, mas
ter of exchequer; Oils Redner, Inner
guard. The membership has Increased
steadily and now numbers 110.
Health Association Is Formed.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
The Clatsop county public health
association was organized at a ma is
meeting held here this afternoon. The
officers elected were Rev. F. C.
Taylor, president; Miss Eva Holmes,
vice-president; Mrs. Doris Wirkkala,
secretary, and G. C. Barlow, treasurer.
Fourth Bstate Licenses Urged.
RAINIER, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
The Rainier Review In editorially
discussing the code of ethics adopted
at the recent meeting of Oregon news
paper men at Eugene, advocates li
censing members of the newspaper
profession. The Review closes its
editorial on the subject with the fol
lowing: "Now that this Important step
has been taken, we trust that It will
be followed up by legislation requir
ing a license for all who desire to en
gage In the profession of Journalism."
Pytlilnns to Have Reunion.
RAINIER. Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
The Rainier Knights of rythia lodge
will have Its nnnual rollcall and
home-coming on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 13, at which time members of
near-by lodKes pay the Rainier lodge
a visit. A dinner will be srfven.
"NOME" FAMILY RANGE
REDUCED
TO
WITHOUT COIL
mil, fmatn ' rr i J
y'z-zrrr: . , .. ......
11
m If-'ft . .pgs cJs
(Jjl The "NOME" range contains the famous V
- n Lang principle of heat circulation the
fj HOT AIR DRAFT and the HOT BLAST
5f principle. Heat circulates entirely around
f :-3 oven an exclusive LANG feature. Burns
coal or wood. Liberal terms.
Mygd !
m uiAnmiit OREGON
'PORTLAND ? I
191 FOURTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
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