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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1916)
ORHOOV riTV KNTI-.I.T...SK. l'IMDAV. .IIM.Y 7. I'Ufi (mm liORSE FOUND LOCAL PHYSICIAN IS : ilfei5 From 0ter i7e. County N PORTLAND STABLE H (is .A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A'A-A-A-A- .y-VV -V-W-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V'V-V-V-VW-VV W nnMn ft 'if t-;f. V Vi y ' 1 ( . l GEORGE. , CKOKGK, Ore, July (SiKHlaU Mlki Flora Julmaon and Mm Tbeo dor lUrdrm vUlt.d Mr. M Kliuker lust Thursday. Mr. anil Mr. Stephen and Mr. Henry Johnson molorvd to I'ortUiid 1ul Thursday, returning In Ihe rra log. Mr. A. Wriderhu'd bo undcreiil an uix-ralton at Ihe St. Vlmint hospi tal kit week sg, returned Id her home Sunday. Mr. Ileury Jryner snd inn Harold were Kstarada visitor last Tui-sday. Mm. lo Rath wa the Sural of Mm. Theodore Harder last Wedne-j day. I'. nuhl spent hist Saturday and Sunday In Portland visiting hi lter-In-law, Mrs. Ida Croner. Robert Miller vv an Kstarada vial lor last Monday. , Mra. M. Kllnln'r. Mla Flora Johnson and Mra.- T. Harder was up lo ' rhlllp Marquam's chicken rum h laat Thursday. Mr. C. A. Johnson and Infant son Victor were the guest of Mra. Jullua Pau'ten laat Sunday. , Mis Irene and Otto Paulsen were Sunday dinner gueit at Mla Flora Johnson. The George Commercial club had a crew of men out doing Mine work on Ihe picnic grounds last Thursday The Watkin nian visited our neigh iKirhood laat Friday. OF BARTON FARMER IS ONI OF TWO CLACKAMAS PIONEERS WHO DIED DURINO WEEK. 4 4 UPPER GARFIELD. I'PPER GARFIELD. July . (Spe cial.) Mra. Tim Linn, who haa been quite alck for the past few days, was taken lo OreKon City by auto yester day, where (he la slightly Improving. William Porter U pultlug a new roof on hla barn which n considerably damaged by the heavy snows laat win ter. Mr. Markwart. who bought the S:arkman place, expects to move hla family out from Portland in week or ten day. Pen Rawlins has nearly recovered f-om his sickness and will soon be ab'e to be out again. Fishermen have been quite plentiful , in this part of the country (or some : time and are making some very good catches. The heavy rain of "the past week has not stopped visitors to Log La Barre. Those who mototred out were: Miss Irene Monson, Mrs. C. A. Ellis, Mrs. George J. Perkins, George Jer king, Jr. Davis Perkins and the Misses Goldapp, all of Portland. At the annual school meeting of dis trict No. 88 H. A. Ul Bums' was re elected director for the term of three years and Ben T. Rawlins was elected clerk to succeed Mrs. Julius Krelger. IIAMASCIS, Or.. July K (Sw rlal.l Julius Griffon, du-d al hi borne In Marton, June 11. aged M year. nmnth and 10 days, lie was horn in tKiiu. hiniu there he moved lo Minnesota, coming to Oregon In 1SH I He waa married lo Ml Mary KIJI about so year ago. Nine Children i sere born. Mra. Griffon dim! In 1US Mr. Griffon wa an Invalid several years before his deaih. suffering from I cancer of the face. He la aurvlved by the fisllowlng children. George. Oren. Edward, IVn. Mart and Pearl Griffin, a well a 13 grandchildren and one great grand child. Hev. t F..Aue. of Spriiigwater, con dueled funeral services at the grave He wa laid lo rest benlde hi wife In the Damascua cemetery. Samuel Ilonno Johnson, a widely known pioneer settler of the Damas cus country, died at his home In Greah am, July 1. atted 83 years, 4 months. Z6 day. Mr. Johnson crossed the plains In 1Sj2. settling on Ihe old! Johnson donation claim. He ran a, sawmill many years. Mr. and Mrs Johnson were married 61 year axo. Ten children were horn to them. Mr. Johnson was an Invalid for several years before his death. He leave hi widow and two son. V. ). and E. R. Johnson. Funeral services were held in the ltuptist church at Gresham, Monday forenoon with Interment In the Damascus cemetery. True James has purchased a new seven-passenger Studebaker car. Miss Selma Hock spent the Fourth with her purent. Hugh 1-aye's brother, from Cali fornia. Is visiting here. II PRINCIPAL AT KELSO Board Fills Vacancy Caused by Mar riage of Mis Edna Dy. BARLOW. . MACK3BURG. . MACKSBURG. Ore, July 6. (Spe cial). The program for Independence day exercises at Smith's grove, as announced in last week's paper were carried out. A shadow has fallen upon our com munity in the death - last week, of Eugene Koehler, one of our young men still in the twenties. Although, for some weeks past, Mr. Koehler had not seemed in his usual health, bis death came as a shock to us all. The English service, led by Rev. Euiil Meyer of San Jose, at the Luth eran church, was attended by a large and attentive congregation, notwith standing the rain, on Sunday evening. , The Woman's club of the Lutheran church, will meet on the first Thurs day on July at the home of its presi dent, Mrs. Gaaske. The Mother's club w ill hold Its four? tenth session for this year on Thurs day, July 6th, at the home of Mrs. George Koch. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family without exception should keep this preparation ut hand during the hot weather of the summer months. Chamberlain's Colic Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many times its cost when needed and is also certain to be needed before the summer is over. It has no superior for the purposes for which It is in tended. Buy it now. Obtainable ev erywhere. (Adv.) RARI.OW. Ore, July .(Special.) Our towns people scattered to spend the Fourth, some going to Molalla, Portland. Oregon City, Macksburg. etc, while others remained quietly at ! home. Miss Katherine Mitchell, of Wallace. daho. Is visiting at the Glddlngs home. The Giggins family went to Beaver Creek to spend the Fourth where there are several families from the same district In the east who get together each year for the Fourth of July. ' Walter Schmidt has joined the army. He took the examination Fri day and received his suit, returning home over Sunday. He left Sunday for Clackamaas and will go to the I border when ordered. He will be one of the machine gun soldiers. Com pany M. Milton Johnson went to Salem Sun day after his sister Oleva, who is at tending school there and has come hofe to spend her vacation. Mrs. Smith, of McMlnnville, Is visit ing her daughter Mrs. John Andrews. Mrs. Van Winkle's children, Mae; Jeanette and Byron, of Portland, are visiting here. Howard Caldwell, who has been liv ing with Mrs. Van Winkle, left town for Sunny Side, Wash., where he will make his home with Mrs. Van Winkle's son indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Blane's daughter, of California, Is visiting at her parents. Leonard Parmentcr and family ar rived home from the logging camp tr; spend the Fourth. Leonard burned his foot and hand badly with hot grease and will lay off until the burn is well healed. Mrs. Atterbury's daughter and grand daughter visited her last week. Says They are WonderfuL Hot weather is doubly dangerous to a person .whose digestion is bad. The hot sun keeps the body heated and a decomposing mass of undigested food n the stomach will more quickly send Usease-causing impurities through the blood and poison tho entire system. Indigestion, constipation, Blck head ache, biliousness, bloating, or other conditions caused by clogged bowels yield quickly to Foley Cathartic Tab lets. Mrs. Elizabeth Slauson,. So. N'orwalk. Conn., writes: "I can hon estly say they are wonderful." Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) FARMERS AND TEAMSTERS ATTENTION! Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing of a character that Is guaranteed satisfactory Our Mr. Thomas DoNike was formerly located in Portland Mr. Carl Martin was identified with 0. G. Thomas for several years. GIVE US A VISIT . . DeNIKE & MARTIN Successors to O. G. Thomas JVew Location: Cor Water and 5th Sts. Oregon City The Drink That Fits A drink that shouldbe on every table PORTLAND BREWING CO., Portland, Ore. On salt at all hteAlag Groceries and Confectiaari PHONE YOUR DEALER FOR HOME DELIVERY kKltiO. Uj.li.. July -(Hl Ml Kthrl WllklnMin, of (irraham, lll be prltuldl of Ihe KrlHi school ni'M )ar and Miaa Kn-llni Yerkrs of I'lirtUnd, primary h-arbcr. Ml K.lna Ifeto and Miss Hornue Cult ho had rarllrr txt-n rlcvtrd to fill thnx pocltlon rlKtird. Mis I Wo a marrliM In J una and has (on to Canada to make hi-r home. Mr. V. A. IWnuiu and son Donald ha gone to wnd a wk lth Mr. Ilarnuiu at lrad. Wash. hrrt be Is employed. OWNtft OWN DlTICTIVt IN HUNTING rOH ANIMAL AND it luccissruu. third battalion itationio in HOT AND ARID leCTION, BAVI ON. C. H. MtltSNtn. H.id rVrauMin, uf H IU Mills. IJ Tht Ori'tfun lrHi( aluua Ihn txirdir hla un dploclha. jlln arc atnlliiii dimly and lint ai'f- laat Monday nlnlil h u rlliMm Ml. in. ilt-i larrd 1 tr. (', II. Mi liii r, lio of a hurw. Tburxlay iimrultig he I Huturday rvluriu d from aoutliiTO Call rautii to Oregon t'Hv. ainurvd s ttaMfonita and iiorthi-rti Mi'ilro. I In mas tanl for (imrao I loll, bflhuvd to twin h bnundury linn hrro thn tre ttm Ihlrf. and ut to rorlluml. Wbllo gonluna are now atatloiiPil day bo . EACLI CRCCK. 4 EAfil.K CRKKK. Or.. July. Sk clal.l Th rain haa r)IM a itrt'at many t hirrlra hn. J. r. Voodl and lfc wire ovrr to Mra. How left's lut Tuiday. Mix la Mumowir, who haa lMrn working fur Mra. MowUlt. haa gone home for a wrvk'a aratlon. Mr. II. 8. Jone. uf I'orttand. wa ItM-al tiff It lal With endlui out 110- tlir lo th ahrrllT and ihlif of ny lli' of tho t alley. KrrguKin foiiml hi hor In the Columbia atable. I'oitluinl. The pcrMin taking tho horno rod It Into 1'ortljnd. and traded It al Ihe atablea. fVntuxin l now trying to locate Holt, who lived lu the Scott. Mills dlntrlrt for over a year before the alleged theft of the horae. Holt la It yiHira old. weigh I'll) pound. Hand five feel 10 Im he high ha dark abort hair, I mooth (haven, ha brown ry and s st ar on hla In dex finger. MRS. HITTY CRCEN DIBS. NEW YOHK, July 3 Mr. Hetty (ireen, believed to be the rlrheat wom an In the world, died at 8:05 a. ni. to day at the home of her son, Colonel Kdward L H. Oreen, In Central Park Weat. 8ha wa M year old. Wall atreet financiers estimate her wea'lh varloualy at from t.'O.iXvO.OdO to 1100,- 009.000. For several months h had been virtually, .belpleas a the reillt of several stroke of paralysis. foro the third battalion arrived. Thnr I ainall rhnnca of Ihe third battalion seeing s lUs scrvlro whera Ihey are now glnlloned, bellt'te Ihe local .h all lain. In cae of aciuul war with the d facto government of Meilco, Uiwer California wl am-e.le, scctirdlng lo general report along tho border. Con dltlon are declared, by lho Intl malely ronnerted with Mcalcan at fairs, to m Ideal for sin h a step. In soma 4M lion of liwor California, the traveler brlna back word, Ihe native ohjvct to being railed Meiicaiia, de claring that Ihey are, luatead fall fur lllulla. DOMINICANS WILL DISARM. WAKIII.S'tiTOV. July 5 An aKrw menl for dlaarmument of Hunlo l mlntto revolullonlal vlrtuully hi N'oii perfected by s peace conferemo In which Ihe various Ifcimlnlcan 'ac tion were represented, according lo a dispatch lo (he nary dertment today from Hear Adiulrsl Caperton. CHAMPION The Relief Rake prevent! th train from buncbinf between platform and elevator keepi all train, particularly short miff, from gathering al ihe inner end of cutter bar and insure s tdy flow of grain lo th elevator. Invaluable when in '.tangled or badly lodged grain, Aa cxcluiive CHAMPION feature. Positive Force Feed Elevator iniurct a positive snd continuous flow of grain to ihe packer arms. Eliminate bunch ing at the Binding Attachment -by forcing the grain clear into the attachment. Works accurately on all weight of grain and under all condition. This if an exclu sive CHAMPION feature. The Force Feed Elevator and the Relief Rake Make the Champion Binder the Best Machine You Can Buy These two features atone should be sufficient to convince any care ful buyer that the Champion Hinder Is the most serviceable machine In the field, but when you consider, the many other advantage found on the Improved Champion Hinder, among them the balanc ing Sectors which keep the machine perfectly balanced In all heights of grain, the ball and roller bearings which make It light running and easy pulling and the simple, efficient driving mechanism, there remains no room for doubt of the superiority of the Champion. It represents the greatest possible Binder value for the money. Drop us a card for our big free Champion Catalog and testi monial circulars or pay the nearest Champion Agcnt a visit. It villi be to your advantage. HIGH GRADE IMPLEMENTS & VEHICLES ' i Am PORTLAND, ORE. Branches at Spokane O Boise GET OUR PRICES ON TWINE BALE TIES and Farm Supplies of all Kinds W. J. Wilson and Co. OREGON CITY, ORE. Geo. Blatchford Molalla, Oregon 2' J0..tll .oi.-l I - " j . : n j; i Id U i ALCOIIOt. 1 rtl Ur. ANrfcUfsIVfniri-Utrlj slmlljligttluodJIIMi6 tiogUvSusitttortUuwbj "-- - ' 1 1 ill I I 1 IromolrDiitUfWi nf si and Wvronulni atom ()pium.Morphuv nxttaad NuTNAnCOTIC. SasaMsassSSBVaSa S SsaaSSaaBBSSSaSB iVaAssW- ii.asasSsV Mr. W- Aoerfrfl Urmr dv forCorrUV" lion . Sour Stoiuch.l)Urrt(i iVormiX onvuluuiitTrvTTitl nrjisndLossorSLrxr. he Si Sifvarsrtar KEW WRK. III Tor Infants urij Children. Tho Kind You llavo Always Bought Boars tho Signature of Ad 66P iF In (Vc n"S'e J" For Over Thirty Years Eiacl CopT o Wrappar, MHaniwiHMat mtmn Jennings Lodge Department Agents for SAND WICH HAY PRESSES recently the guest of her mother, Mrs. Viola Douglass. Mrs. Katie Douglass wan tho dinner- guest of Mrs. E. Naylor the other day. Mrs. Baker, who worked for Mrs. Howlett for two eeks, returned home last Wednesday. George Judd recently- built a garage forhis Ford car. Mr. Beckett camo to the farm to spend the Fourth. Mr. Orkey made a business trip to Estacada last Friday. HIGHWAYMAN ROBS 4 STAGES. YOSEMITE VALLEY, Cal., July 3. A robber, single-handed, held up four stages today at AVawona, Just outside the Yosemite Valley National park, and from 28 people collected $100 In cash and an assortment of Jewelry, which he compellted his victims to throw to him. Among the victims were G. Oetting, of Chicago, 111., mem ber of a party of eight, and S. Schultz, of Pittsburg, Pa. CHICHESTER S PILLS a M wtiir ml HaND J-?it l4ll.al Ak m l ftipy.il l kl-.fcar,a Ila BBAND. X .14 aroillcV 11.1a R V Villa la B.4 and Ut Ti. M tv.trv. ualM wiia Kh ItlAMUNB HBANK PILL,(af rmn Mm M hat. Satet. Alr RdUlila SOU) BY DRLGQISTS EVcKYtthTRE ADVERTISING GETS WIFE. Virginia Man Cpurts bylall and Mar rles Indiana Woman. Hymen, Ind. Thomns Bond Bu rhnnari, aged -forty-live, a wealthy farmer of Petersburg. Vs., ndvcrtloed for a wife, and be found one. After a few months of courtship by mall he came here to see his sweet heart Each wns pleased with the oth er's manner 11 nil appearance, and they were married. 'The bride was Jcnnlo Stewart, aged forty-tbrrg!. Banker 8eea Play Sixty-ninth Tims. Appleton. Wis. Herman Erb, presi dent of the First National bank, saw "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for the slxty nluth time lately. . He has not missed the play In over thirty-five years, and sltbougb seventy-two years of age be says It grows oq him each time be sees It A Quid' Eacape. First Guide How was yoor life saved? Second Guide n mistook s cow for me. New York Bun. Th 8iz of It ' "Was your hnsband on bis blgh horse last nlghtr "No; Jost an ordi nary bat"-Baltlmore American. Printer's Blunder Misled Author. A recent novel supplied n word per plexitis to the lexIcoKrupher. The sto ry 'whs laid In the twelfth rAitury, snd In 11 description of a mouuslcry there was frequent mention of n "cen tralone." which readers presumed to be nn unfiimlllar feature of Normnn architecture. It was rventunlly dis covered that the author. In "rending up" bis subject, hurl been misled by n dpsrrlptlon'of ccrlnln towers, of which the "central one" wns specllled, The printer bud omitted the space be tween the two words, and the novelist J bad rushed to conclusions unauthor ized by either history or art. London Observer. Early Australian Squatters. Bquntters In Australia used to be able to take up crown lands at a. yearly rent of a penny an acre. Th Proof. 1 Stella Is she a cnt? Bella Yes. She has bad nlno men save her life. New York 8nn. No, Indeed. Misfortune Is no respecter of persons, and neither Is fortune, for the matter of that Chicago News. JENNINGS LOIMiK, Ore.. July (Special.) Miss Johnson, uf Weiiat hep. Wash., haa bwn a guest of Mr. lid Mrs. A. II. Hmllli. Mix Johnson a toachfr In the Washington school, hut since Ihe flrnt of the year has al tended (ho Oregon Agricultural rollege at ('orvallls. Charles Wal'ace and Carey lWilcr departed for Pendleton on Wednesday of last week. The Miasms Virglula and l.oClsIre Ostrom are enjoying thnlr vacation at the home of Mr. Tlllbury at McMltin vlllo. Mis Gladys Deter was agreeably surprised at her home on Friday even Ing of laat week. Nineteen young people came In to bade her farewell ere she departed for Ashland. Music snd games were very much enjoyed snd cske and punch were served. Misses Anns Kussell and Vera Gluss were sponsors of the sffiilrs. and oth ers accepting their Invitation were Wllirm snd Msry. Bmerliert, Kmiiee Williams, Bessie Roberts, Ueorgls Kessl, Cathrlne ltngdon, U)l Thayer. Margaret Tucker and Evelyn MeClean, Alden Kelly, Glenn Kussell, Carl snd Martin Yung. Ralph Madison, Homer Williams, Arthur Roberts. Noah llochtol Is enjoying his vaca tion with his aunt In Idaho. At tho meeting of the Guild on Wed nesday afternoon lost, a delightful mis nry program was arranged by Mrs Bess Bruechert, chairman of the nils sionary work. The subject was India. A geographlcul paper of India was given by Mrs. Alice McFiirlane. Mrs. II. N. Smith gnvo gleanings of the recent missionary convention til Port hind and Mrs. Arthur Smith told what the Methodluta were doing. Mr. Os troin also reading a missionary selec tion. Tho rnmulndor of tho afternoon was given over to tho business mat ters or tho Guild mid tho ladles en joyed a social clint as they exchanged fnncy work Ideus. Mesdames Tuck er, llechtel A. B. Smith, Hugh Roberts, M. A. Shaver, Muttlo Jacobs, Bess Bruochnrt, H. N. 8mlth. Jcsslo Os trom and Miss 8crlpturo wero present. Mrs. Fox and buby dnnglitor of Med ford, haa hoen called to the bedside of her mothor, Mrs. Rawlins, wife of Captain Ituwllnit of Metdrum. Dr. and Mrs. Young and Mrs, Rich ardson, of McMiunvillo, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tlllbury down on Sunday und wero gueiits of the George A. Ostrom fumlly. Mlns Ivy Ratdorf, who tins heon olorklng in tho W. I. Bllneotono store was called to Albany Inut weok tis hur mother was III. Jim Bernard spoilt tho week ond with his family at tho Biitdort ranch near Albany. Among tho guoHtu being entertulned nt the Illlnestfnn homo nro. Ml. nnd Mrs. Jucltiion, of Albany, und Mon damoa Allen and Ilurtla, of Tho Dulles. - ' Re)renentatives of tho Sunday school and church of thin place, at tended tho ' Podorated church picnic on Thursday last, tho day being the best of te week. Long tables wore arranged In the Gladstone park whore a basket dinner waa spread with loo cream for the members of the Sunduy schools were served. Much enthus iasm centered about athletic sports. A tie between Purkpluce and Clacka mas on the most point won and a ball game lo decide the sinning lde and the flag going to Ihe team hn won Ihe honors for the day. About IjO attended the second annual picnic. Klectner'a orchestra furnished music In Ihe evening. Mr. Bess Brum-hnrl and daughters, snd Ifcinsld MeFi.rlune snd Mart 1 11 Yung leave o'n Monday for Cornelia. They expect to combine, pleasure with huslnes and sill pick loganberries. Through this column Mr. Kmma Jennings wlahea to Ihunk her many frliinda and nelghburs whose tmiulrle rails and beautiful flowers sent lo her during her recent Illness. Tho largest monthly Hireling of ihe mother' class of Ihn Buptlst church, of Oregon City, wsa held at this place on Thuraday afternoon, when Ihe teacher, Mrs. Csrl Smith, ass hostess of the class. The Smith home wa prettily decoruled with sweet pea, three colors being artlstlcully arrang ed about tho rooms. J)ullcloua re freshments were served by the hostess, who entertained so charmlni;ly;xT)ios present wure Mrs. O. V. Burke (nd Ralph Burke, Mrs. Etlerd Bailey ind Roger Hulley, Mrs. William PeloVs and Hilda Peters, Mrs. Roy Olt add Geneva Ott, Mrs. Dudley Iloyles anil Aline Hoyles, Mrs. Uo llurdon aniK Mary Belle llurdon. Mr. J. H. Kut.lt and Richard Kubll. Mr. Alnsworth and Earl Alnsworth. Punsy Mllliken, Alia Burke and Billin Smith. J. 8. Roberts has sold his property to Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and will give ikishomhIoii the first of the month. The Roberts family have not decided where they will located. BACKING UP PROOF. Th Kind That Oregon City People Cannot Deny. Many an earnest Oregon City man or woman has publicly endorsed Dnnn's Kidney Pills. Weok after week, month after niosth you've read their statements. Would these Oregon City peoplo rec ommend any medicine If It wore not good ? Would they confirm and repeat their statements after years had passed? Local 'Vrnof is good evidence , Thoslmony conMrmed years after Is bettor evidence. Tho following Oregon City man's stutoment leaves no, room for doubt, It must convince every kidney suf ferer who roads It. ' . ' If your back oclms If your kidneys are weak, profit by Mr. Hunch's ex perience: F. H. Busch, 11 Eleventh St.,'Oregnn City, says: "I suffered from un acute attack of kidney and bladder troublo ' and got no relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills, They stopped the trou ble lifter I hud tiikon two boxes and I have had no return of It since." (Statomont given March, 1010.) On April 17, lfllfl, Mr, Busch added: "I am permanently cured of my for mer troublo and Doan's Kidney Pills get the credit." i Price 50c, at al dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the sumo that Mr. Busch has tvylca publicly recom mended. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N Y. (Adv.) I FORDS FORDS FORDS FORDS j E 1915 FORD touring, practically new speedometer and cut-out; $395. EE 1913 FORD touring, speedometer and hand horn; $395. . E2 E 1916 FORD roadster, llks new; $395. E E ' 1914 FORD roadster, finest condition; electric lights and sest cov- E ere; $295. -." 1914 FORD touring; electric lights; $295. EE EE 1914 FORD touring, electric lights and seat covers; $315. ' E EE 1914 FORD delivery; $325. EE EE Terms If desired and a year's free service on all minor adjust- EE merits. EE 1 FRANCIS MOTOR CAR CO. I EE c 118 CAST 13 eV. HAWTHORNC AVE. EE ll? 0 I