davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
BURGLARIES CAUSE
INSURANCE CHANGE
Companies Facing Heaviest
Losses i'm Their History Adopt
80 p. G. Clause.

Faced by the heaviest losses in their
history because of increase of burglaries.
safe robberies and thefts IN the last
year, the burglary insurance companies
of the country have announced the adop-
ton of the standard so per cent. clause
in their policies, which compels the in
sured TO obtain insurance TO that extent
of the face value Of the articles insured
or otherwise share equally with the
company any loss that they may suffer.
A notice sent out yesterday by the
members of the Burglar Insurance Un-
derwriters Association to all their agents
and brokers said:
"'rhe companies writing residence bur-
glary and theft insurance have lost a
considerable amount OF money on this
line during the last few years. Rates
have been raised from time to time but
the loss ratio has continued to rise. The
companies have given careful consid-
Grafton to various plans suggested for
writing this class of insurance with the
object of placing business on profitable
basis without restricting the coverage
and without making any radical increase
in rates. A new policy form has been
adopted with these objects in view
Under the new policy the kinds Of
Insurance are divided into four sec
tions. known as A, b, G and d. Sec
ton covers jeWelry, precious stones,
furs and silverware and contains the
so per cent. clause. Section B covers
money security and coin collections,
and it is specified tnat the assured
need not take out any insurance under
this section, but If he does il must
not be less than $500 Section G pro-
vides for insuran nee OH articles sepa-
rately and specifically described by the
insured, such as a necklace or valu-
able painting National prohibition
brought section y into being. 1t COW
ers the wet goods one may own, pro
vided OF course, that IL was acquired
before July |. 1919
The risk involved also IL divided into
four classes designa ted alpha betically.
Glass A, the greatest risk, consists OF
private residences and two family
houses; Il and G risks are apartments.
flats and hotels, and u risks are sum-
lner residences. suburban, country or
seashore homes occupied for a large
part of the year and winter residences
outside the city limits.
Heretofore when one sought burglary
or theft insurance he bargained for so
much and obtained that amount IL there
was a loss The companies have found
that persons possessing $4,000 worth
Of iewelry would take out $5.h1
policy. while those possessing lesser
amounts of Jewels took out larger
policies In almost all instances II was
a total loss so far as the companies
were concerned 1t is for this reason
that the so per cent. clause has been
adopted
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
ALL RELIEF IN ONE,
SOVIET SUGGESTION
Would Place Work in Charge
of American Friends Ser
vice Committee.

The Soviet Government Of Russia has
suggested that all relief work within its
borders be conducted by one organiza-
tion. that OF the American FRIENDS SER
vice Committee. Or. Wilbur X. Ihomas
of the committee announced lasl hlsht
on the eve Of his sailing to-day Tor
Reval He intends to go TO MOSCOW.
DIR. Thomas made his announcement
AZ a dinner given by the New York
Committee for Russian Relief. OF which
William NJ. Chadbourne is chairman. at
the Harvard Club. At the same time he
told of supplies for Russian children
which have already reached Petrograd.
..I'his work Is absolutely non-political
In nature. and for that reason we nave
the cooperation of the Soviet GoVern-
ment" DR.. Thomas said. we must
save the children OF Russia from starva-
ton, whether they be the chlidren oi
Bolshevists or anti-Bolshevists. or Jews
or of Gentiles. The most pressing neeas
are canned milk oil for tubercular cnii-
dren. soap. medical supplies ana cioth-
ing"
He explained that his orsanizatio, a
was at the present time feeding most OF
tho twenty-seyen or twenty eight Ameri-
cans imprisoned in Russia or at liperts
hut forbidden to leave particular clties
T Sach. director OF the Russian In
formation Bureau here and MEMBER OF
a Russian group bitterly opposed 70 ne
Soviet regime, said that the people ~
represented were in entire syihpatns
with the work of the New York COM
mittee and Of the Friends, but pre-
dicted the speedy downfall OF Bolshe-
yism The Russian peasants, composing
s. per cent. of the country's population,
ars even now planning a federal demo-
cratic republic similar to that OF lhis
country. he said
Allen Wardwell former Red Cross
Commissioner in Russia, also praised the
work, saying that a child was less likely
10 be a Bolsheyist. in the worst sense Oh
the world, II shown human sympathy
and kindness during It's growth. Jonn
r. Creighton. secretary Of the New YORK
Committee for Russian Relief, also
spoke
steps have already been taken for Inc
of the work in Russia un-
der the American Friends Service COM
mttee.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
EMPLOYEES MAY BUY STOCK.
a merican woolleD Company Offers
Plan with Bonus.

BosToN, May 10. - The American
Woolen Company announced to-day a
plan by which officers and employees
may purchase stock of the company.
The direcors voted 10 permit employees
TO subscribe for not more than twenty
shares Of stock each at $1,000 share,
payments TO be at the rate OF 81 share
each week.
In the event Of the mills closing pay
ments will be suspended until work IS
resumed If an employee holds his stock
for five years he will be given a bonus
OF St250.
The price asked FOR the stock was
said to be the average at which the
company bought il In the open market.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Automobiles Stolen.

The following automobiles were reported
stolen last night I'm a report sent out from
Police Headquarters:
Ford 1870 runabout. license 2t0csb y. y,
motor 4Si3o581
oidsmoblie 1920 touring. license 43siss N. v,
motor 1892.
Ford sedan license t2osa4 n J.. motor
g5s7Jsq
Packard 3ls ton truck. license 526iI Pa.
motor t7s30J.
Ford 1870 sedan license sr7si v, motor
31sTis0
Cadillac 1918 sedan. license 35ea7 ". v,
motor 51Nl6I
Cadillac 1921 touring, license r2be ~ V.
motor JgNa31
Oakland touring. license ias72 n. v. motor
C.,4OSS
Buick 1918 touring. winter top, license
150s2o ~ NJ. motor f3a6s1.
Ford 1916 touring. license io1sIf n. VI.
motor tsI2S6T
studebaker 1915 touring, license tl7t75 \. "
motor gi35..
National 1910. license i6sG4o, motor 2s2Is.
Ford 1921 sedan. license i95T6I y. ~ motor
a5aT534.
Ford 1920 sedan license iie22i y. n. motor
Ford 1920 sedan license Iisc2i ". ", motor
44i2pg2
Buick 1890 touring. license 1910 n. ", motor
x5o8isl.
Essex io2o tourins. license $4,000 n. "
motor sAt2taa.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
EQUAL u. S. OIL RIGHTS
URGED ON HARDING
Asked to Stand for Interests
in Mesopotario.
Special Despotch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., May l3.

President Harding to-day was urged
by Representative Fess (Ohio) and Rear
Admiral Chester. retired, to demand that
the Supreme Council of the Allies allow
America equal rights in the development
of the Mesopotamia oil resources.
Mr. Fess revealed tnat President
Roosevelt and President Taft sought TO
obtain concessions In this locality. and
that these We're practically obtained
when the war began between Turkey and
Tripoli, which was followed by the world
war In Mr.. Fess's opinion because or
these steps American interests should be
considered as having prior right 10 de-
velopment Of the resources. American
capitalists. he said. wish to complete the
agreement, but Government assistance is
necessary.
The President was impressed. Mr. Fess
said with the Importance or the situa-
tion and agreed 10 discuss II with Sec
retary OF state Hughes later IN the day.
Mr.. Fess also urged that y navai COM
mission be appointed 10 explore the re-
sources of the Near East.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
STOCK IN DEEP SEA co.
SHOWN TO BE BUBBLE
John KarUe Accused of TAX
ing $50, 900 for Fake Concern.

John Karve Of ts7 Cooper street.
Brooklyn. was arraigned before Mag
istrate George ~ Folwell In the Gates
Avenue Court yesterday and held in
81 600 ball for hearing on May 11
charged with grand larceny. Karve is
accused or selling about 10000 OF stock
In the international Deep Sea Salvage
Company an organization which the
police declare does not exist.
Detective John Powers or the Ralph
avenue station, who arrested Karve,
soid that the prisoner was president OF
the Leavitt Deep Sea Salvage Com
uany OF 926 Broadway. Brooklyn. until
.hree months ago. when he resigned
rt "a also alleged In the complaint
against karve that he Appropriated
about 5000 worth of this companys
bonds and that he then issued stock
certificates OF the international COM
pany. Edward Cooper. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney or Kings County. said
that there would be ot least twenty
complaints against karve.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

TSels cents a share. "Odd lots,
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
TOBACCO STOCKS.

1000 tons more than were available
In the corresponding 1920 period.
There Is now in Cuban shipping
ports the statement continued. "a stock
Of 1.210.s00 tons and further estimated
receipts of 1,150.000 tons. tFnsold do
nestle beet sugars amount to 400, 600
tons and rehners' and importers stocks
OF raw sugar total 100000 tons. Porto
Rico and Hawaii will have available for
the balance OF the year $4,000 tons
Some sugars will come from the Philip
pines and other countries. and In October
the new domestic crops will be pressing
on the market"
The range Of prices in Yesterdays
sugar futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
COFFEE.

The range Of prices In yesterday =
Office futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

fiied Yesterday il the United states District
Court.
DAVIDSON DIAMOND JEwELRY CON-
PANA. INC, 93 Nassau street. show liza
biities OF $52 ,33l. of which $40. .046 I'M
secured claims and S3. 900 secured claims
and assets or S36, 1876. OF which $io50O *
stock In trade and So. .695 debts due
open accounts. David Haar is attorney
for the bankrupts.
CANAL COTTON GOODS COMPANY (vs~if
Siberman ana Harry G. Softer. jobbsrs
OF piece goods, 3i6 Canal street. show Ia
blities Of Si2, ,.iS6, all unsecured claims
and assets Of SfTfJ5. of which 5000 "a
stock IN trade, $500 machinery. tools. &c.
and $4,000 debts due on open acoounts
Shame ana Weinrib are attorneys for tho
bankrupt.
rITrsRY &. HALPERN. doing business ss
tAp American Outfitting Company, women
ana mems clothing. &c.. 2ii6 Seventh ave
nue., shows liabilities OF SIC. .l5e, all uu
secured claims. and assets OF $4,000 ~
which Sc 600 Is stock IN trade, $4,000 depts
uue on open accounts and $500 machiner9
tools. &c. Meyer Levy is attorney for the
bankrupt
SLosHowER & WIENER 5. 10 and % cert
store. 57t East l3sth street. tho Bronx
show liabilities or 81 ,652. all unsecured
claims. and assets Of 81 600. stock IN trade
Benjamin =. Grelier ts attorney for the
hankrupts.
ADOLPH RASKIN, doing business a r.
Waist Company, waists. 20 West Twenty
second street, shows liabilities Of s43.s92
OF which $50 .S2T are unsecured claims ana
81, 600 accommodation paper. and assets Of
1000 machinery, tools, &c, 5000 debts
due on open accounts and &o money "
bank. William Jasie is attorney for the
bankrupt
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
SUGAR

The Federal Sugar Refining Company
issued yesterday . statement IL which
Il declared that during tho arst four
months of this year 1863 500 tons Of
sugar we're available. II They were con.
simed ~ that rate 5.o0s,00O tons would
be used curing the year, or 1000. 900
tons more than the 1920 consumption.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
'Ex dividend
STEEL STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
METALS.

ON the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was quiet and easy and
Straits were quoted at 3250a33 so:
straits shipments at 32n3 80, standard MT
31.75 "a 32.Ib and 80 per cent. at 3ld32
Copper was firm. spot 125om 1s Is: MAY.
R.621 1m13,25 and June. 1915 a 10 37i4.
Lead WAS easy New York spot 5 30
asked, and East St. Louis spot a90Q
a6 Zinc was easy. New York spot,
go and East 81. Louis spot. 40 asked.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Fire Record

= ~ Loss
I io--fT c'oerck ~ New York Bag
Company srstH cocoon. A#.+.ts Unknown
? sT-ibs4 Madison ev,; Aschef Lip-
sky...... ..se... +..+.v..s.. . tnknown n
4 w-ss32 West 10th 81, Hardmau
s;os--e4o Bs,t ie5h st.. rhe Bronx ming
Mount Morris Dairy C0..... Unknown
10 B-C2T West Bath ST.. SpraRue
Electric Company .........- Unknown
a 10 342 Easl 1000, si,i Harry Roe
eItDerMs s4s4## 4.tstt#M .t.s4st.. 4Trifliug
n I4y--21a West 23d s rufsor Man
ufacturlng Company. ...... Unknov i
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
CITY BOND ISSUE APPROVED.

The Board OF Estimate concurred yes
terday In the resolution of the Board OF
Aldermen authorizing an issue Of 10000
n special revenue bonds 10 pay for the
Corporation Counsel's Investigation Of
elephone rates
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
SCHOOL FUND AVAILABLE.

The Board OF Estimate made available
yesterd day sl5,oOO,00c OF the So, 90. 900 In
serial bonds recently appropriated for
the acquisition OF sites and the con
struction of public school buildings
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES

Com. to prime steers. 100 he. 81 2Jlp p 30
Com. % choice bulls, 100 lbs. $4,000 -
Com. to choice COWS, 100 lbs. si.TJn 90
Com. to prime veals. 100 lbs. 81 0OT III 90
Com. 70 prime clipped sheep
tcwesl. 100 lbs s..t...tas..t.+. 81 Goa 90
Com. 10 prime clipped lambs
TOO lbs ,......4..,...,....... 5000 . 90
Southern spring lambs. 100 lbs 3 Z .00d l50u
live hogs 100 lbs -........4t... 80 500 90
Dressed beef. steer sides, ID. l3d 1873
city dressed veais, lb.,..-.s.. .lfd 20
Dressed mutton. lb...........4 Ign .i6
Dressed wethers Ib..........4 iGsp rs
Dressed lambs, city, III ......st t25p 20
Dressed spring lambs. lb......+ .26n ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

The range Of prices In yesterday =
coffee futures market follows
Thurs
Open High. Low Close day
.ruly. ............ iss sa1 5.S6 100-e2 5.S3
September .... s21 B2J 6.2f 02T-3o eel
December. ..... ga 6IE G.12 GT5-so G.T0
CABLES
tito unchanged for futures exchange fsd
higher ~ SMd dollar rate unchanged nt
1880. Receipts Z ! 600 bags and stocks G79,
GOO bags. Santos futures ~ lower to -
higher. Receipts 20 600 bags aud stock
g $4,000 bags. Receipts I'll ports $1,000
years ago SnU pauln had 1000, against
5000 and 2anUu. ana 4undiahy ~ 600. against
1000 ana - 600 bags. respectively. Cleared
from santos, - 400 bags fnt New Work.
QpNZTrTAN 1TtTta,rrss
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

WOMEN OF the Better Sort seem 10 answer
the Help Wanted Female ads. that appear
IN The Herald. ADV.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Army Orders
cspofch 70 Tue NEW YORK Hur,tp
New York Herald Bureau.Y
Washington, ID. g., Nav Is.

New York Herald Buresu,J
Washington, ID. g., May Isl
These army orders have been made pubtic,
ptgARTERAIASTER CORpS-Nfaior i ~
H. Melvin, now under Treatment General
Hospital Hot sptinEs' Afk, transferred to
MncMoriaud. q D.. relieved from duty An
Ordnance Department Cant W Il. Wofreli
IA Camp Travis. Capt NJ 4 Worreu honor
ably discharged, 20 take effect 81 camp
Travis.
MISCELLANEOUS ~ Brig Gen. Preston
city, ~ assigned as acting Commandant. Gen.
eral staff College Lieut., ,-Col ri l.. Gilmsr
Il A. report To commanding General lin
waiian department; First Lieut. II n
Perry. Jr report TO Brighter Harry vi
Bandhoiz for duty. First Lieut.. q r. Bell
Air aervfce. Cavalry, assigned to Fourth
cavalry. Brownsyie Texas
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

POULTRY, LyE-Fowls. freight 3sc ex
press. 36n4oc. broilers, freight. 5Oda0c. !;
express, 3Jd55c.. old roosters. freight. 22c. /;
turkeys. freight 25c.. ducks freight. 20d
&c; express. 2gn24c.. Muscovey. f6c. (.
geese. freight. 14@l6c, express. ii8isc. /.
pigeons. pair. i5c.. Fuineas. pair. goc dsl .
rabbits. express, lb., 2Sn32c
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

REFINED.

- fflfFN-
Open. High. Low. Close day
$50 $50 6.75 4. 1850 i. ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
STANDARD OILS.
INDEPENDENT OIL

1890 Allied ou..,.t
300 Arkan Gas. 15ia 14a 14is -
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
BRONX
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

SECOND that 81 The creditor end date when
judgment was filed
NiANhArTAN.
HERMANN. Abraham NJ. Bern ,,-..
heImer: March ~, 1920. ...,,,. SlAo'"'
scHowER PHoTopLhY PRo.
dG pUcING March GO g. 1921 rsfS%SS Cesae@iss iao@
WoI.sKY. Isaac-M. Giasi: Sep
tember ~, ieII ......''e ~ i'''o'
Won Sal Anna M schaefer and
Holbrook 4 schacfer. Inc IF. T.
Sherwood. December 4, 1917 ..... 4es3S
eiNsBuRRe' saat ae'et' e, Az "no NovemSeq nS
BEf,T ~, fSlS ris:r ny coRP-w. Mur- -
pIRfR,SfNei, fRf nsr' Hcnry-M. lie ~ Flnltelstein:
september !. iai5. 5................ IIi.ei
UTgDt'a1l Trnst Co November i. teia.... 4oIss
'nrreiisi lime III 24osf
hrdi,i phy Aprii nifi y. io1e -. 49,. ao7ois
'jtspDs Ann 2s. iai7ia.,.......... fi;''@ ao4t7s
Nav ist /, ia2i ~ ,'.....s..',......, ig5e7.oo
pscember ssS !. 1917 ........1........ S,5e5.2s
sherwood. December j. ioiI...... l,7p27s
KEHROt'I.As. Geo ~, Peter Keh-
roulag and Panagrote q koul
aoyeorghis tieckcr Jones-Jewcu
Milling co March 70, loe,.a.:... i,is7o5
JOHN r. HAYES CONSTRUCTION
Co. 1NC.-storu King Stone Co..
May 10. 1921 ...... ....... ....... 2,s5o,0a
SHERIDAN, Arthur CIV. ~. ~
Hull CO.. Inc; November is
2s ip2i .........s..s..,......'. i.sSa.2s
ing Co.-pierce. Butler Pierce
Mfg. Corpn.i March O.. 1920 7ai.t7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-14
.O.L COMPANIES FACE
. CHARGES BY MEXICANS

WASHINGTON. Feb 14.-tA. P.)
Charges that the oil companies have
used the national association for the
protection OF American rights in Mex
leo TO further their own interests are
contiined in circulars received today
announcing the organization of new
society to obtain redress OF past
wrongs and a restoration of rights in
Mexico.
The new organization. the Amer
ican association of Mexico, announces
1t represents small investors as well as
large corporations, adding that, al
though the old organization has more
than 5000 members of which certain
ly $500 are Americans OF small means
IT is SO organized that the Ameri-
cans have no voice in its direction. /"
The announcement is supplemented
10y an endorsement of eight conditions
that they should be complied with by
Mexico before it is recogni ized by the
United States.
The conditions are essentially the
same as those suggested in the report
of the senate subcommittee headed
by Senator Fall. which investigated
conditions in Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS
lands IN THE CLEAR


WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-tU. P)-
Impeachment proceedings against Fed
eral Judge Lands, of Chicago has been
started in the house by representative
Welty. There will be an investigation
by a committee mandatory. If the
committee reaches the opinion that
there is sufficient evidence for i'm
peachment, q trial will be held by the
senate. Weltv charged lands with
r.eglecting his official duties in acting
as the national arbiter for organized
baseball. Welty's move came as a sur
prise due to the fact that saturday he
received the attorney generals opinion
that Lands had violated no law by
accepting the compensation from the
organized baseball and the govern
ment
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-(As P(-
There is little Likelihood of any action
by the Judiciary committee on the
Weltv charges at this session. Chair
man Volstead stated the fact that
Welty retires on March fourth does
not affect the proceedings, nor does
the case necessarily end with the ad-
ionrnment of congress- Volstead
added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-14
WILL SEEK COOPERATION
IN RED CROSS ACTIVITY

Activities of the American Red
cross for today will be demonstrated
o various charitable and civic organ
izations of Pendleton this week by
Miss Catherine Ewing, field worker
FOR the northwestern division of the
Red Cross. with headquarters in Sc
attle. Miss Ewing arrived here this
morning from Pocatello. Ida, where
she spent last week on a similar mis-
sion.
Miss Ewing stated today that she
first wished it understood that her
visit here does not mean that money
Is desired. On the contrary, she de-
clared Pendleton and umatilla county
have contributed their share for the
years work and that her mission is to
outline a demonstrat'ye program for
the Red Cross for 1921.
I'VE seek not money but the intel
ligent support of the various organiza'
tions" Miss Ewing said, In Poca-
tello. the Rotary Club, Kiwanis, wom-
ems Clubs and other bodies gave hear
tv endorsement to our program Of
nome service NbIk. tAaA - N''N v =
desire here
Recent meetings between the vari-
Gus charitable hodies in the county re-
sui ed in the agreement to leave in the
hands of the Ped Cross the decision TO
act in any case. The secretary Of the
organization was delegated as a
clearing house for all cases in need OF
action. Mss Ewing saws stillco
worker in home service duties will he
placed in Pendleton, at the disposal OF
the Rcd Cross and its associates, fol
/ n year.
Miss Ewing will remain in Pendle
ton through this week and will en-
deavor to address as many Of the or
ganizations interested as is possible
She SAYS she desires merely to ont''n
to them, in a 10-m'nute talk. tho W'sA
cs of the Red Crcss in coonoratiol
with the people of pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-14
SISTER MARY LUDOVlCA
DIES AFTER 80 YEARS
AT ST. ANDREWS MISSION

SISTER Mary Ludovica, aged Is. 4
: the first sister to enter the field :
T Of service at 81. Andrews Mission, =
= died at midnight yesterday after .
80 years OF active work among =
= the Indians. Her death. which =
= was due to heart disease, occur 9
= red at ST. An,hony's hospital and >
= Funeral services will be held =
> from there tomorrow. =
When Sister lsudovica went .
= from Pendleton to st. Andrews. :
: her primitive quarters were on .
barren hillside. flanked with 3
mountains and fronting on the =
= wide and desolate prairie The =
= SURROUNDINGS were made even =
= more weird By the shieks Of row :
4 ing coyotes. :
Here the sisters work among 4
the I'matllas and CayHses began, >
: and so successful was she in her :
= endeasor that she received the !
= special blessing Of the Holy :
Father in a written testimonial. =
+ Associated with her in the pio- :
: neer work was Sister Lucretia. 4
who is stlll active in the field. =
Z Three Of the first group sleep in .
Z the little Mission cemetery. +
= = = , = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-14
{. J. ADAMS WILL BE
SENATOR STANFIELD'S
PRIVATE SECRETARY Y

+ PORTLAND, Or. Feh. H.
+ When United States Senator
= elect Stanfield leaves for WASH :
> 'neton within The next form Sht :
y ne will be accompanied by r. j. :
= Adams Of Eugene. who has ac- 4.
; cepted the appointment as sec &.
= retary to Oregon's new member Z
+ OF the upper house. Announce .
; ment Of this choice, made by I
r Senator-elect stanfield yesterday
: sets at rest all rumors as to the 4
: probable identity OF his secretary
+ none of which ever discussed
+ Mr.. Adams. 4
+ Il have been looking" said
+ Mr.. Stanfield. ever since cleo i
: ton for someone thoroughly 4
: familiar with conditions in Ore 1
s gon to whom the post Of secre- ;
= tary could be offored. When 4
! learned that Mr.. Adams had 4
sold his interests in Eugene and !
+ was moving to Portland, I offer
+ ed him the appointment, indicat- =
ing the ways in which he could :
: be Of service to oregon and my :
self. | believe that his previous ,
experience in public life will 4
+ prove to be Of considerable value. =
; , = : = = , = = : + =