FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921".
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
CHARACTER ACTOR
IS INDICTED ON
3 LIQUOR COUNTS
Oieorge P, Webster, character ac
tor at' the Baker theatre, was in
dicted by the federal grand Jury this
morning on a charge of violation of
the national prohibition law. He is
alleged in three counts to have man
ufactured liquor, had liquor in his
possession and to have possessed
property designed for the manufac
ture of liquor. Webster was arrested
several weeks ago in his apartment
by a, federal agent, after the agent
had found three teakettle stills in
"operation.
Ten other (?enera! indictment?, two
eecret indictments and one not true bill
mere also returned. After the report the
grand Jury was excused by Judge Bean.
Hall f. Sheldon. Louis Thomas. Milton
li Smith and Allle May, all Portland
youths, were indicted for violation of the
national motor vehicle act. On Febru
ary 7 theey are alleged to have stolen
an automobile in Vancouver and driven
Portland. Daniet T. Davis, alias Herman Sauer.
in chanced with transporting Helen May
IJII of Portland to New York in viola
tion of the Mann white slave act. His
Indictment is one cf-'the longest white
nlave Indictments returned for some time
in court. Assistant United States Attor
ney Veatch said he wguld prosecute this
case vigorously.
I.. Alvin Cates is charRed with ad-drcf-siriff
an obscene letter to Miss Mabel
Marshall at Albany and George Collins
with stealing a suitcase in interstate
commerce belonging to Mrs. Lillian
O'Hara of Vancouver, Wash.
Violation of the national prohibition
sot is alleged against Walter Meaher,
Abj Weinstein and C. K. Boswell.-Charles
Chin and F. A. Davis were indicted for
- alleged tales of narcotics and Isaiah
Jackson, alias Stonewall Jackson, for
stealing $50 worth of merchandise from
an express car at Astoria on July 18,
1920.
The not true bill was returned for Jas
per Turner,, who was charged on a
commissioner's warrant with murdering
his wife, Mary Turner, on the Klamath
Indian reservation.
Dairy Council Has
New Constitution
And New Officers
TWO DAMAGE SUITS ARE
RKSUIT OF AUTO CRASH
An automobile collision at the inter
section of Jessup street and Williams
avenue. January 1, has been made the
base for two suits to recover damages
for personal injuries in the circuit court,
Kroner, have begun separate actions
against. Frank B. Newton and his. wife.
Km ma Newton.
Krnest Kroner seeks to recover general
damages to the extent of $1500 and Juli
Kroner asks for $2500.
Another personal Injury suit filed is
that of J. It. (Iladden against Callahan
and Tecry to recover damages to the
amount of $5000 for injuries received
twhen he was run over bv a truck be
. longing to the defendants while work
ing at the Alder street dock.
corriT DISMISSES WOMAN'S
SUIT INVOLVING PORTER
"With prejudice, but without costs -to
either party," was the manner in which
.the suit of Mrs. K M. Hasejliurst versus
jWalker D. Hines, director general of
i railroads, was dismissed -Thursday by
' Federal Judge Bean. Mrs. Hazelhurst
, brought suit against Hines as director
"general for $10,000 damages for alleged
miscuiiuui-i on uie pari or a negro por
ter. While traveling on a Northern Pa
cific train from Tacoma to Pasco,
; Wash., several months ago, the woman
: alleges that one of the porters threw
his arms around her, kissed her and at
tempted to rob her. The case has been
settled outside of court.
DAUGHTER AND SON TO SHARE
MARX ESTATE OF $116,000
An estate of the probate value of $116.
000 was left by Daniel Marx who died in
Fortland February 15", according to
petition filed in the probate court by the
executors of the estate asking that his
-will toe admitted for probate.
Of the estate, $100,000 is in personal
property and $16,000 in real property
with an annual income of $u00.
The estate is to be divided between
Roy H. Marx, son. and Cora S. Garde
daughter, share, and share alike. The
executors named in the will are Hoy H
Marx. Dan Marx and Solomon Garde.
Divorce Mill
Divorce suits filed : Libbie neither
Marietta against Roy Don Marietta
Frank Morris Harrow against Mary
Kvelyn Harrow; Ruth Uroderick
against Thomas B. Broderick.
Jesse tlray from Nellie Gray. Fred C.
Reed from Bertha Reed. Zella M. Brown
ing from George J. Browning, Genevieve
Haworth from Krnest llaworth. Lula O.
Postone from Kmll F. Postone. Mamie
Gilman from ' Robert Oilman, A. A
Maegli from Helen I. Maegli. Myrtle Mil
ler from Raymond Miller, Julia M. Fiber
ly from Floyd F. Kberly, Lura McQuigg
from William S. McQuigg, Susan Leon
ard from Kdward Leonard. Fannie E.
Ruff from Granvjlle C. Ruff.
Mike Basirh Freed
A charge of attempting to -intimidate
a witness against Mike Baoich was dts
missed Thursday by. Federal Judge
Bean at the request of Assistant United
States Attorney Flegel. Mike Baslch was
.arrested during the trial of John Baslch
convicted bootlegger.- after he is alleged
to have threatened bodily harm to a fed
eral witness. John Baslch was convicted
for operating the fameus Newberg still
nd sentenced to one year in Jail and
fined $500.
At a special meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Oregon Dairy council Thurs
day afternoon, at headquarters in the
Morgan building, , a revised constitution
was adopted, a; new board or directors
and officers were elected and plans were
discussed ' for expansion of the activities
of the council, starting with a general
survey of milk production and consump
tion.
Board members elected for three years
are: Or. U. W. Mack, city aairy inspec
tor ; P. O. Powell, Monmouth, secretary
of the state farm bureau ; J. 12. Dunne,
president of the Hazel wood Ice Cream
company ; J. D. Mlckle, field organizer
of the Oregon Dairymen's league. For
two years: A. M. Work, manager of the
Portland-Damascus Milk company ; C.
L Hawleyi state dairy and lood com
missioner ; Ira Stelgerwald, president
Steigerwald's Dairy G. W. Weatherly,
president Weatherly Ice Cream com
pany. One year : Can Haberlach, Tilla
mook Creamery association, Tillamook ;
M. Brandt, professor of dairy hus
bandry, Oregon Agricultural college ; W.
K. Taylor, producer-distributor, Corval-
lis ; C. L ShawJ manager Albany Coop
erative creamery.
Dunne was the unanimous choice for
president, Powell, vice president ; Haw
ley, treasurer, and Fred W. Merrill, secretary.
Merrill outlined briefly plans for the
council in promoting the consumption of
milk products. The cooperation of hotel
dining rooms, reetaurants, lunch rooms,
cafeterias and dining cars will be pro
cured to Ascertain the per capita con
sumption arid to what extent dairy sub
stitutes are being used." This would be
followed by a similar survey of public
institutions, schools, hospitals, city and
state institutions, after which a cam
paign would be started to find how the
results of these surveys tally with the
use of dairy 'products in the home.
Under the revised constitution the ac
tivities of the council are divided into
five classifications : Legislative, educa
tion and publicity, finance, manufactur
ers and dairy extension.
Mrs. Ashley Ely Is T
Dead; Husband and
2 Children Survive
Mrs. Gwendoline Ely, wife of H. Ash
ley Ely, well known Portland; business
man and former president of the Port
land City club, died late Thursday after
noon at the Woman's hospital. The
death was caused by septic poisoning.
Mrs. Ely was the only daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Smith anti was
born in Pendleton, March 9. 1894. She
was a graduate of Stanford university
of the class of 1915 and a member of
the Alpha Phi sorority. She is sur
vived by her husband and two small
children, Ralph, aged 2, and a daugh
ter, Alison, aged 3 weeks.
Private funeral services will be con
ducted by the Rev. Harold I Bowman
at the home of Dr. Smith, 864 the Ala
meda, Saturday afternoon at 2 :30. The
interment will be made at Riverview
cemetery.
Identity Fixed by
Portlander Clears
Up Death Mystery
(By United News)
Seattle,' Feb. 25. After Y. Morita of 54
North Third street, Portland, had posi
tively identified the body of a man found
slain in the woods near here a Okio
Kaneda, gunman and gambler, detectives
today announced that they had evidence
that Kaneda was killed with a hammer
in a Japanese town noodle house here
May 23. 192D.
Kaneda, who was arrested on a murder
charge In Los Angeles in June, 1919, and
who was convicted here for manslaugh
ter in March, 1915, exacted tribute from
numerous Japanese at the point of a gun.
detectives say.
After robbing the proprietor of a noodle
house of $50 In this manner, Kaneda re
turned the next night. When he tried to
repeat the holdup, a Japanese stepped
from behind a door and cracked Kane
da's skull with a hammer, detectives de
clare. The body was loaded into an au
tomobile and is supposed to have been
dumped into the bay. Instead, It was
taken Into the woods. The body was
found February 9, 1921.
Pioneer Resident
Of Ridgefield Dies
While in California
Ridgefield, Wash.. Feb. 25. The body
of George Barr, 78. a pioneer of this sec
tion, who died January 29 at his home
at Riverside, Cal., was buried in the
cemetery at La Center, seven miles
northeast of here. Mr. Barr crossed the
plains by ox team with his parents to
the Columbia river in 1853. He con
structed a sawmill on the upper Clats
kanie river, in Oregon, and later settled
at La Center, where he built and was
proprietor of a flouring mill and saw
mill for a number of years. He marrTed
Catherine Baltes In 1873 at Astoria. His
wife, a daughter, Mrs. George D. Parker
of Riverside, Cal., and a granddaughter,
Georgia Catherine Barr of Portland, survive.
Rev. Christian Buechler
The Rev. Christian Buechler. retired
pastor of the St. Johns Lutheran church,
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
C. V. Hawks. 1227 East Thirty-first.
Thursday afternoon at the age of 82.
He came to Oregon 30 years ago and
shortly after his arrival took the pastor
ate of the St. John church which he
held until his retirement 10 years ago.
He is survived by his daughter, one son,
A. F. Buechler of Grand Island. The
body is in charge of the East Side
Funeral Directors. Announcement of
the funeral will be made later.
Mrs. Dorothy Dodge Young:
The funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy
Dodge Young and her two children, Lo
re n Jr. and - Dorothy, were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the
Finley chapel by the Rev. J. J. Staub.
The concluding services were held at
Rose City cemetery.
Mrs. Young and the children died at
their home in ML Solo, Wash., Sunday,
as the result of burns received from an
explosion caused by pouring gasoline
in the stove to start the fire. Loren
Young, the husband ; the father and
mother, one sister and six broihers sur
vive Mrs. Young.
- Mrs. Sarah Ellen Morris
The funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Ellen Morris, who died at her home,
1071 East Morrison street, Sunday, ere
conducted by the Rev. H. H. Griffis in
the Finley chapel Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment
was made in Mount Scott cemetery.
Mrs. Morris is survived by her husband.
Philomen Morris.
A. V. Oliver
A. W. Oliver died Tuesday at hid home
in Alameda, Cal., according to advices
received Thursday. Mr. Oliver was for
merly a resident of this city and a. mem
ber of the firm of Clayton & Oliver.
Irvington Residents
Object to Erection
Of 'Apartment House
The application of II. K. Manning to
erect a modern. $300,000 apartment
house in the Irvington residential dis
trict has brought forth an adverse pe
tition from hundreds of property owners.
The proposed site is described as the
old F. C. Barnes home on Tillamook
street, between Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets. The protesting property
owners charge that Manning knew such
a building Iri that section was objected
to by a large majority of residents;
Among the Jrvington objectors are A.
E. Doyle, C. C. Colt. A. It. Porter, Ellis
Lawrence, C. Lewis Mead and J. C. Cos
tello. The protest will be formally pre
sented to the city council at .its regular
session next Wednesday.
ANTI-ALIEN BILL
IS OPPOSED BY
R. A. BALLINGER
Olympia, Wash.. Feb. 25. U. P.)
"I believe in restricting immigra
tion," declared former Secretary of
the Interior Richard A. Ballinger in
opening the debate this morning on
the anti-alien land latf in the house
of representatives here. "But this
bill goes in other directions that af
fect the commerce and industry of i
the state."
Ballinger. the Rev. M. A. Matthews
of Seattle. Reginald H. Parsons of Se
attle and Garrett Fisher of Tacoma
have been invited by the house to speak
in opposition to the bill. Marion Ed
wards of Seattle, who drew the bill, and
several American Legion men will ad
dress the house in behalf of the
measure. Each side is to have 45 min
utes. HKPRESET8 0 0E
Ballinger declared he represented no
one but himself :.s an American citi
ren, "and the Chamber of Commerce."
"Congress already has acted on the
immigration question," said Ballinger,
"by restricting the number of all aliens
who may enter. Now the bill that is
proposed here is not merely directed
against the Japanese, but against all
aliens."
Declaring that "no state should em
barrass the national government by of
fending a friendly nation," Ballinger
read from the treaty with Japan, which
granted reciprocal right to the citizens of
both these countries to own land for
commercial purposes. He contended that
the phraseology was broad enough to in
clude land for agricultural purposes also.
ASWER IS HALTED
At the conclusion of the speech Rep
resentative Paul Houser demanded to
know if Ballinger represented the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. This question
was blocked by Mark Reed, leader of
the pro-Japanese forces, who would not
permit Ballinger to answer.
Dr. M. A. Matthews closed the debate.
W. C. Newlove, an American legion
man. gave the house and its crowded
galleries the striking contrast between
those who appeared for the bill and who
opposed it.
"I'm no financier," he said ; "I'm no
minister ; 1 haven't any affairs in Japan
to ! protect. I'm just one of those aver
age fellows who has everything in the
United States. It is this class that is
being squeezed by Japanese competition,
and I'm against those who are helping
this foreign element to squeeze us."
Councilman Philip Tindall of Seattle
directed part of his speech to Dr. Mat
thews. f I want to ask him," he said, "whether
if he is going to preach brotherly love
to us here, he will go to Georgia, his
native slate, and ask for the repeal of
the Jim Crow laws there, whether he
will see to it that the negroes are ad
mitted to theatres, to restaurants and
elsewhere treated as white men in his
state of Georgia. When the time when
we deal justly with the negro in Georgia
comes, we may tackle another race prob
lem. Certainly this is not the time to en
courage the settlement of a race that is
unassimilable. One race question Is
enough."
Boy Lights Lamp,
Nightgown Blazes;
Burns Prove Fatal
Centralis, Wash., Feb. 25. In lighting
a lamp by which to dress, Robert Horace-Graham,
aged 4b years, set his
nightgown afire and sustained burns
w hich seven hours later caused his
death. The boy, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert F. Graham of Salzer
valley, arose after his parents had gone
to the barn to do the morning's milking.
In lighting the lamp he set his gown
ablaze. Running out of the house he
jumped in a little creek close by and
extinguished the flames. Thirty min
utes later when his parents returned
they found him in bed.
"I tried to light the lamp and then I
jumped in the creek." was his explana
tion to his mother. The mother called
a physician, but nothing could be done
for the boy.
"When I get my sleep out. mother,
I'll get up." he said at 2 :30 this after
noon. A few moments later he was
dead. i
The boy was born in Seattle, Novem
ber 4, 1916.
Retail Lumbermen
Of N. Y. to Visit
Local Lumber Mills
Visits to local lumber mills will occupy
the time of 90 members of the New York
Retail Lumber Dealers' association to
day. Luncheon was served to the vis
iting retailers at the University club at
noon and the party will leave at 5 p. m.
for California.
The Eastern visitors arrived from
Grays Harbor Wednesday
They spenf Thursday at the camp of
the Nehalem Timber company and were
guests at a banquet at the Tortland
hotel Thursday night.
Roseburg Man of 97
Files for Homestead
Roseburg. Or.. Feb. 25. Thnmi. T-io.
ris, aged 97 years, has filed application
for a homestead at the Wl 1arH rr;,..
He does not appear more than 50 years
oia. ana saia ne nas always lived In the
open. He plans to spend the rest of his
nays on me desired homestead, located
near .viyriie reeK.
Pestliouse Planned
La Grande. Feb. 25. In order to pre
vent a recurrence of the present epi
demic of smallpox the city and county
uuuiiuiBBiuiiris pian a joint city and
county pesi nouse to cost $3000.
Dismissal of Two
Policemen Upheld
At Appeal Hearing
The discharge from the police force
of Policemen G. A. Rizor and O. Nel
son on charges of inefficiency preferred
by Chief of Police Jenkins during the
recent bureau chakeup was sustained i y
the civil service toard at a hearing
Thursday. A. McFarlane, who was dis
missed at the same time on a similar
charge, .was permitted -to resign.
Nelson was charged with rerusing to
obey orders and not remaining oh his
beat. Riror" was charged with failing
to properly cover his beat and witn
staying too close to the well-lighted sec
tion. Nelson was on the Peruana po
lice force for 22 years.
The action of the civil service board
was in effect a confirmation of the ac
tion of Mayor Baker and Chief Jenkins.
had been a member of the party. He is
survived by seven children. 18 grand-
Funeral services will be held at Knapp's
chapel Sunday j morning at 10 o'clock.
children and eight great, grandchildren? Rev. John Nisewonder officiating.
Forest Grove Car
Will Be Restored
Upon the urgent request of merchants
of Forest Grove the Oregon Electric will
restore to service the nightly merchan
dise car formerly operated between this
city and Forest Grove. The car was
withdrawn from service several weeks
ago because of lack of business and
motor trucks competition, according to
W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the
S. P. & S. lines.
Mrs. Pearl Radke
To Be Tried Today
Mrs. Pearl Radke, who was found in
toxicated in a doorway at Twelfth and.
Washington streets early Thursday
morning after a night party with an
other woman and a man. was scheduled
to be tried in the municipal court on a
charge of drunkenness this afternoon.
She was. called before the county grand
jury Thursday . but no disclosures have
been made as to her testimony.
Samuel Manning Dies
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 25. Samuel
Manning, resident of Clarke county since
1879, died Thursday night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Nicholson,
1214 Harney street, aged 88. He came
West in the first ox-train crossing the
plains to the Sacramento valley in the
gold rush and in 1857 married a girl who
V. L. Burekhalter Here
F. L.. Burekhalter. assistant general
manager of the Southern Pacific rail
way system, in charge of the Oregon
division, arrived this morning from San
Francisco on his regular inspection tour
ot the line in this district
The Banner Overcoat
Bargain of the Ejritire
Season! j
Unpacked Yesterday!
y -
276 Overcoats
Tailored from all-wool fabrics! Smart styles!
tractive patterns! Your choice
At-
i
Winter's Last Overcoat Bargain and its Greatest!
See these garments, men!
Men's Flannel Shirts
Regularly $6, $6.50, $7
$2.95
Three for
$8.50
Made of Oregon City flannels, in navy, khaki; gray
and stripes.
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
Autoist Is Jailed as
Oar Not Worth Fine
La Grande, Feb. 25. A fine of $150
and costs was imposed on Harry Holmes,
charged with four violations of the traf
fic law simultaneously reckless driving,
driving without lights, driving without
license plates and driving without a
driver's permit. His car is not worth the
amount of the fine, and not having any
cash. Holmes .is In jail and will probably
work his fine out at th rate of 2 a day
on the streets. i
Portland U. S. Army
Recruiting Station
Is Ordered to Close
Orders to transfer all men attached
to the Portland army recruiting station
to Fort McDowell, San Francisco, were
received from the war department this
morning. . The men will be sent as soon
as' the records of the office can be
closed which will be within a month. No
orders have been received for officers.
The Portland office will be closed when
this order is carried out and according
to Sergeant Elliot, the only office the
army will operate here will be one for
the issuance of victory medals. The
location of the office has not been de
cided upon.
Freewater Offer Declined
Freewater, Or.. Feb. 25. Professor H.
W. Jones, principal of the Walla Walla
high school, has declined the superin
tendency of the union high school here,
although the Balary paid him In Walla
Walla is 1500 less than that offered him
here.
Cupid Speeds Dart;
Pair Marry After
2 Weeks' Courtship
Brownsville. Or.. Feb 25. Nick M.
Pasco, Portland youth of Russian pa
rentage, Wednesday afternoon was mar
ried here to Miss Itebha Miekalson,
Brownsville high school girl, after a
courtship ot two weeks.
Pasco came here to work on a fruit
ranch east of town. He attended revival
meetings at the Methodist church, was
converted and lost his heart to the
BrownsvilK; damsel. The marriage cer
emony was performed by Rev. T. H.
Downs of the Methodist church. The
couple departed for Portland, where
they will live.
The marriage was to have occurred
Tuesday night hut Pasco forgot that he
was obliged to procure a license, hence
the nuptials were held over a day.
Four Left Orphans
By Mother's Death
Brownsville. Feb. 25. Four children
are left orphans as a result of the death
from heart disease Tuesday of Mrs. Anna
Brown, a widow. Recently Mrs. Brown,
accompanied by her oldest daughter,
went to Portland to get work, and her
sudden death in Portland is said to have
resulted from overwork.
Tractor Rears Up,
; Falls on Operator;
Man's Leg Injured
ugene, Feb. 25. Kenneth Abies, op
era?! ng a tractor on a wet piece of farm
land near Springfield, was seriously
injured when the lugs became clogged
with mud and the machine toppled
backward upon him. He had the pres
ence of mind to throw himself to one
side so that his body escaped, but one
of his legs was caught under the ma
chine and was so badly torn and
bruised that he may be crippled for
months, i He lay under the tractor for
Borne time before he was discovered by
hired man, who released him with
tiie aid of jackscrewa.
I Mall Carrier Pleads Guilty
; Walter Schram, substitute rural mail
carrier, entered a plea of guilty this
morning -in the federal court to taking
money from the
w . . . T c win
ut: Kinencra ssiuuraay morning
Judge Bean.
by
Saturday
r
Boys' Belted Suits
Regularly $13.50 to $20
$7.85
Assorted fabrics and patterns. Every size
from 7 to 18 years. Come early, quantity is
limited. '
Boys' Wool Overcoats
Regularly $1650
$9.85
Juniors' Wool Mackinaws $6.03.
boys Wool Mackinaws $7.95.
Boys' "Knickers" Reduced
$4.00 ."Knickers" $2.50, $3.00 "Knickers" $2.00,
$-v50 "Knickers" $1.50. I
! ' j ' Second Floor
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
Morrison at Fourth
16 Reasons Why the 8 Gold Notes of
This Company Are a Good Investment
$1,000,000
8 Per Cent Five-Year Gold Notes
Portland Railway, Light and Power Company
Dated March 1, 1921 Due March 1, 1926
Note, in Denominations of $100, $500 and $1000
TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON, Trustee
1 These Hold Notes are a direct obligation o.f this
Company.
2 This Company furnishes a useful service for the
industry, commerce and people of many growing
communities.
3 This service is in permanent and growing demand.
4 This service is indeed necessary and indispensable
for every modern community. . f
i
5 This Company is directed by men who have had
years of experience, who have demonstrated their
ability and whose management can be depended
upon to safeguard the property.
i This Company has among its equipment nine big,
modern power plants always at your service.
7 This Company enjoys the confidence and good will
of the many communities served.
8 This Company in 1920 did the largest volume of
business in its history.
9 The policies of this Company are progressive and
up to date.
10 All of this Company's property can be inspected
at any time and its financial condition may be
readily investigated. ' ;
11 Interest On these Gold Notes is at an unusually
high rate.
12 Returns on ihc investment will be ; paid regularly
and promptly every six months.
l; The Notes may be had in small denominations
and may be bought on easy partial payments.
11 You buy the securities directly froni the Company
and you can obtain any information- desired about
its business. r
15 Good investments jn )rcgon enterprises should be
preferred by Oregon investors.'
1G If you buy on partial payments, (J per cent interest
will be paid on all deferred .payments until Notes
are fully paid and delivered to you.
THiey're Golmg Fast 2
The demand for these notes is strong. j
At the rate they have been going the1 past eight days the entire
issue will be sold within the next few days.
Embrace this opportunity Place Your Order Now.:
Sales Office in Electric Building Open Every Evening Till 9 o'Clock
SECURITIES DEPARTMENT
Portland Railway, Light and Power Company
First Floor, Electric Bldg., Portland, Or. Mar. 5100
DIVISION OFFICES
Salem, Or.; Oregon City, Or.; Vancouver, Wash. 4