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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1914)
NEWS NOTES OF CURRENT WEEK Resume of World's Important Events Told in Brief. Commissioner Caminetti, of the im migration lervice, it reported about to reiign. Silaa ChristotTereon ueceeded in fly ing across the Coast range of moun tains in California. Mrs. Samuel Allen, widow of a lum berman and the wealthiest woman in the Hawaiian islands, is dead. A New York commission finds that girls in candy factories in that city average about $5 to $6 weekly. Theodore Low DeVinne, dean of printer and author of several books on types and their uses, is dead. A head-on collision of railroad trains in Mississippi injured 60 persons, five of whom are not expected to live. It is believed the immigration bill will be vetoed by President Wilson on account of the illiteracy test clause. John J. Kennedy, treasurer of New York state, committed suicide. His books were found in perfect condition. Blackmailing letters demanding $10,000 on pain of death have been re ceived by Henry W. Longfellow, II, a descendant of the poet. The steamers Portland and General Hubbard, both en route from Los An geles to Portland, collided in the Co lumbia river, but neither was disabled. The sixteenth anniversary of the de struction of the .Maine in Havana har bor was fittingly observed Feb. 16, by services at Arlington national ceme tery. A woman who declared she was starving held up another woman on the steeta of Bridgeport, Conn. She told the officers who arrested her that she had eaten nothing for a week. Witness in copper strike inquiry de clares miners are not allowed to aver age more than $75 per month, and are forced to work under such conditions that they do not last more than five or six years. Retail prices of eggs in Pacific Coast markets fell 5 cents, and there are prospects of a further drop. Operators of Colorado mines admit buying arms and machine guns for use of the guards during the recent strike. J The Court of Appeals of New York j has decided that a woman with a baby j cannot be allowed to teach school in that state. Pendleton, Or., is waging war upon the cigarette in every possible way. It is reported that the king of Bul garia will visit the United States in April. President Wilson was obliged to re main in bed several days on account of a bad cold. The premier of Russia has regisned, and the czar is reported to be "on the water wagon. Follow-Up Campaign for Alfalfa, Corn, Livestock Spokane. Wash. Governor Ernest Lister, of Washington, John M. Haines, of Idaho, and Oswald West, of Oregon, as well as the departments of education and state colleges of the three states, have indorsed plana made by the Holden Improvement commit tee for the follow-up campaign in the interests of more alfalfa, corn and live stock in the Pacific Northwest. The central feature in this campaign will be alfalfa week in the schools of the three states, commencing March 9 In a letter to R. K. Rogers, of Spo kane, chairman of the Holden Im provement committee, Governor Lister says: "I am heartily in favor of the campaign. 1 feel the idea of having a special week for the public schools during which this line shall be made a leading feature is a good one. as a result of such a week not only the pu pils of the public schools, but also the narents of the nupils would without doubt, receive great benefit." Governor Haines commends highly the results of the original Holden cam paign held last fall, and hopes that all parts of Idaho may be covered by the follow-up work. Governor West announces his will ingness to co-operate in the follow-up campaign in any manner suggested by the Oregon immigration agent. That the alfalfa campaign has al ready had good results is stated by C. B. Kegley, master of the Washington State Grange, who says: "Puring the recent campaign for alfalfa on every farm in the Pacific Northwest, the awakening for a better svstem of farming was very marked. I have traveled over much of the ter ritory since and find the prevailing sentiment very favorable indeed. The State Grange of Washington especially appreciates the educational feature of the movement and extends effective support to the Holden Improvement committee from every possible angle." Margaret Wilson to Wed, Is Washington Report Washington, D. C It is persist ently reported here that Miss Mar- earet Wilson, eldest daughter of the President has become informally be trothed to Boyd Fisher, of Princeton and New York, a well known social worker. Strength is given to the report by the frequent week end visits of Mr. Fisher to the White House and his constant appearance by the side of Miss Wilson here. It is known also that never a day passes during his ab sences from Washington that a letter is not sent him on White House sta tionery and one from him it in every day's White House mail. Mr. Fisher was among the guests at the White House wedding and was the only man outside the immediate fam ily and the bridal party invited to the bride's table in the private diningroom. Western Fuel Officials Are Guilty as Charged Wo o l Prices Will Be Higher Than Last Year Baker Wool buyer are headed for 1 scssor there are 111,000 sheep In Buker district, and according to lead- i Baker county, but these do not Include Inir sheenmen of Baker county they Iamb, many of which are Included In Hotel Washington are coming to offer price a nigh as or even higher than those of last year. despite the reduction in the tariff. Moreover, the buyer are coming this year in advance of the shearing season to contract for the unsheared supply, indicating that there is a shortage in the market and that the buyers are eager to snap up the product at the earliest opportunity. Sales made where shearing i early are reported at high. the shearing total, which Mr. Gale es timate at from 1:10,000 to 140,000. These, Mr. Gale estimate, will aver age about nine pounds of wool to the head. Sheep men estimate the pre vailing figure which the growers will obtain at 14 cents, and Mr. Gal said that it begin to appear a though the price might be even a little better than that figure. "The tariff ha affected the price little thi year," said Mr. Gale, Byron Gale, secretary of the Oregon last year the buyer anticipated doing Woolgrower' association, predicts, on the basia of return from other point, that price in Oregon will range from ! 12 to 14 cent a pound. The buyer who have been heard from thus fat in-! dicate that they will be in this district in March to contract for the output before May or June. A shortage in the markets of the world is said to be the cause of the prices being above normal, whereas in Baker and vicinity the crop is be lieved, Mr. Gale says, to be about the same as usua According to the report of the a- tales of wool. away with duty on raw wool to a large extent, although 1 think that the ma jority of sheepmen counted on a slight duty being retained. But any ill effects of the tariff have been more than offset by the general ahortsge caused by the cutting up of the range and resultant .diminished supply of South America, Australia, New Zea land and South Africa." According to the estimates which have been prepared there will be be tween $160,000 and $170,000 brought into Baker county this year through It tea fa Dm al Twa Pmu I a bw Portland, Oregon. WutlMlM ftlmt. romr aflw.lftk. I'll AM. II. HHWI.KY. Maaaiar. II M. li t B OS IVr Itar Wlik Itaih I'ri.llw. l 5. W II M f-r ' Him I-,!,. R.IV ,rw,lol Kalrt ty ml of muxA llua l .! f"m trlna a.n.1 Uwla. or Uka Itepot r ihl UiIi,wmb. I nrga I'arU.r u-.r..f UulUlitiar. ni.. rn n.l f U an l" r.-. !! anil cufcl riinnlnif alar awl bat r " i i as m m m -m ill A Irk mw la ImuI Inveatment, ml row tht It t imnliM-ihc ta in m l. gtaal Mill a jIm kltouhl la mil Alliwa tHf-il iu.nil attention to kiTi tlieitt I traits. I and lit III diMiritcra tail hm arpt Lj'Mu Uhoiuiiii bia b tha u of aw kuif. Thla faiimua ivinrdy l ft ur rurt and rrvrtitl of moat row mil a I .(Ml Apiu-tit, Milk Krvi-r. Ilumbva. K4 Water. fHuurlu.r mii tit ti. lnrr'tin , nml Ki'laiiH'd Aftfriitrlli. -l a u kwttrr f Kuw kum from your dr.il r and kep It on bftlul couaUutlff OOcvul and alica. A k f rot-r of I lo- nw Honk r.i? aiMtuim la., (. irHMviitt, iu t4C"0 CvAtf VrmmtTt,9 MTUMJIlltfl, NrltdtMrfc WWI Ittl Ul aafetft, CL Industrial School Club Contests Are Plannea San Francisco F. C. Mills, superin tendent; James B. Smith, vice presi dent and general manager, and E. H. Mayer, weigher, officers and employes of the Western Fuel company, were found guilty of conspiring to defraud the govrenment out of customs duties . j , r-j i t r An American naval officer was fired ion mPrlea cal- .waru om,lD' on and !irhtlv wnnnrlari h . M!n i cnecaer, was acqumeu j . - - on the streets of Vera Cruz. PORTLAND MARKETS Wheat Track prices: Club, ft, 88ic; bluestem,'98e; forty-fold. 89c; red Russian, 87t?i88c; valley, 89c. Oats No. 1 white, milling, $24 24.50 ton. Corn Whole, $33.50fi,34; cracked, $31.60fJi,3b ton. Barley Feed. $22.50ft23 ton; brewing, $24; rolled, $25. Hay No. 1 Eastern Oregon timo thy, $16.60; mixed timothy, $14; al falfa, $14; clover, $9(10; valley grain hay, $12ft 13.50. Millfeed Eran, $22 ton; shorts, $24; middlings, $30. Vegetables Cauliflower, $2.25 crate; peppers, 12ic pound; garlic, 121e; sprouts, 11c; artichokes. $1.75 dozen; squash, ljr2ic; celery, $3.50 crate; hothouse lettuce, 60(i75cb3x; spinach, $1 crate; horseradish, 8,f5 10c; cabbage. Zif'2c pound. Green Fruit Apples. 75cf?t$2.25 box; cranberries, $1212.50 barrel; pears, $l(ril.50. Onions Old, $3.25(33.50 sack ; buy ing price, $3 sack at shipping points. Potatoes Oregon, 80r(;90c hundred, buying price, 60fri.75c at shipping points; sweet potatoes, $2.25rtj2.50 crate. Eggs Oregon fresh ranch, 24250. Poultry Hens, 15Jf16c; springs, 16Jftl6c; turkeys, live, 20r22c; dressed, choice. 2.W26e; ducks, Udt 18c; geese, 12130. Butter Creamery prints, extras, 35c pound; cubes, 32c. Pork Fancy, 11c pound. Veal Fancy, HHJe pound. Hops 1913 crop, prime and choice, 18(fi9c; 1914 contracts, 14tf;15c. Pelts Dry, 10c; dry short wool, 7c; dry shearings, 10c; green shear ings, 10c; salted lights, 60?S75c; salt ed heavy, 7fi',.90c. Wool Valley, 16ral7c; Eastern Oregon, lOrlSc; mohair, 1913 clip, 26ft,27e pound. Cascara Bark Old and new, 6c. Cattle Prime tteert, $7.60M8; choice, $7.40r7.60; medium, $7ft 7.25; choice cows, $6.2576.75; me dium, $66.25; heifer, $67; light calves, $8tf,9; heavy. $67.50; bulls, $4iH5.60; stags, $6V.7. Hogs Light, $7.76f(.8.65; heavy, $7ff7.65. Sheep Wethers, $5r?6; .ewes, $3.504.75; Iambi, $5r(;6.75. The first indictments in the case were brought by the United States grand jury February 10, 1913, and were directed against John H. How ard, president of the Western Fuel company; J. L. Schmitt, Sidney V. Smith and Robert Bruce, directors; James B. Smith vice president and general manager; Edward J. Smith, his brother, and a checker employed by the company; Frederick C. Mills, superintendent, and E II. Mayer, weigher. They charged that the defendants entered into an unlawful agreement to defraud the Federal government in three ways. Ohio Solons in Tumult. Columbus, O. Scenes of tumult which at times bordered on riot mark ed the closing day of the special ses sion of the legislature, which adjourn ed sine die late Wednesday night. An altercation in the house between Representative Warnes, Democratic floor leader, and Representative Cooper, a Republican, was prevented by other members, who separated them in a quarrel over the automobile license tax bill, an administration measure, which finally was passed and sent to the governor. Saloons Win in Oakland. Oakland, Cal. An initiative ordi nance doubling the statutory number of saloons in Oakland wag carried at an election here. Four hundred sa loons now are permissible. With 122 precincts reported, out of 168, the vote stood 13,040 for the new ordi nance and 10,783 against it. The sa loon license is reduced from $1000 to $650. The action was repudiation of an ordinance passed by the city commission last October. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- vallis Club membership in the newly- organized industrial school club con tests is divided into three classes. Any Oregon boy or girl who is be tween the ages of fourteen and nine teen years on October 1, 1914, and has had less than five months train ing in domestic science, domestic art. or manual training, may become mem bers of Class A. Those between the ages of ten and fourteen years at the time specified will be members of Class B. And those who have had more that five months' training in the foregoing subjects will constitute Class C. The club winners contest at the state fair will be open only to the prize winners in classes A and H in county contests. The award will be based upon the rules governing the respective club projects and will be maiie to the contestant scoring the hiirhest general average in any club project. Any boy or girl in Oregon who has enrolled in any club project and com plied with the rules governing it, is eligible to enter the State Fair club project contest, regardless of having entered any other. Any boy or girl in Oregon who en ters an exhibit accompanied by a statt-ment from parent or guardian certifying that the exhibit as actually produced by the entrant, is eligible to enter the State Fair Juvenile Exhibit contest. Contestants may engage in more than one club project and enter more than one contest but are not al lowed to enter the same work or exhib it for more than one prise in any club contest. Girls and boy who are not able to enter school or county contest may compete in the project special contest or the juvenile exhibit contest, pro vided they have enrolled for any club project. All contestants must be regularly enrolled on the special enrollment blanks provided. The blank may be obtained from the State Superintend ent of Public Instruction, Salem, from the State Agent of Club Work, Ore gon Agricultural College, t'orvsll.s, or from the teacher. A club project la the particular kind of work in which a boy or girl : engages. It is called project from the fact that the work is so outlined I that the club members can make more rapid process by first acquiring the knowledge and skill which distinguish efficient workmen from the untrained. By learning how to do these things and by doing them in the most practi 1 cal, scientific and businesslike way, , the members will discover at the close of the contest that they have gained something more valuable than any i prize knowledge, power and efficiency. Geographers to Honor Goethals. Washington, D. C Colonel George W. Goethals, governor of the Panama Canal zone, will be the guest of honor and will receive the National Geo graphic society' medal of honor at its annual banquet here March 6. Secre tary Bryan will be toastmaster. 7107 Dank Ask Admission. Washington, D. C Official count shows that 7067 national banks and 40 state banks and trust companies have made formal application to become members in the new Federal reserve banking sysem. Many New Features for Coming Rose Festival Industrial and historical Oregon will play an active part in the coming Rose Festival. This will be the eighth annual Rose Festival, and for the first time in the history of this classic event the manufacturing concerns throughout the state will be represent ed in the pageant that will pass in re view before the public. j The board of governors is having' constructed fifteen floats to represent the Rose Festival, while at least as' many more have been ordered, and al ready four have been completed. These floats will typify the historical growth of Oregon from it earliest days down to the present. It has taken the association's artist many months of close study and much read ing of data pertaining to the eafly his-! tory of Oregon before he began the work of drawing design typical of the rapid passing event which have made Portland and Oregon great a thev are. The Pageant of the Human Rose buds will again be a feature of the Roe Festival. The board of govern ors has issued invitations to ten thou sand school children, both boys and girls, and plans are being considered for safeguarding the tots while march ing. "Juice" to Aid riant. Trips to Fairs Given Industrial Club Winners Salem Trips to the Panama-Pacific exposition and to the State Fair at Sa lem are among the prizes to be award ed in the industrial contctti of trhool boys and girls as announced In the premium list given out by Superin tendent of Public Instruction Churchill. More prizes and prize of a higher class than ever before will be given. Mr. Churchill is confident they will be sufficient incentive for the pupils to set l new record. ' The State Fair board has appropri ated $500 for the expenses of the boys' camp at the State Fair. The camp will be composed of two boys from each county who have scored the greatest number of point in their club contest ftr the county. Meals, tents and cots will be furnished. In the juvenile department the state : has been divided into two districts, , the counties west of the Cascade ' mountains constituting the first and 1 those east of the range the second, j Prizes will be awarded for quality rather than quantify. Get Your n .gpAnadian Home -:Si.V,f J--- from he. 'S.s' : f IV 'r :,52$. ianaaian Kacinc DJ XfACJfKjl " I Is" I in nut u y purt : fHi'it v n- tn!V toil At, ON'T waste your lime nntl money on vorn-vit land thnt 11 liih-pi Ur hi m ply 1hiuus II u.i, worth it lii-Hi-iit pi kit! 1 ho ruhest vnin sml U utiititi for yu itl Manilnha nivl thtf AMrt tu-SuKLttU lie wu ilmtrkl. on i an nity it (or pr.tciu ully the ptue per u mat too rut-ro uminiitux jx-r Hero of T lit i ' . )ik! Y'TUm I annJlan rt t t won.tmit prixliK'tlvitr, Mil It . otl-e ynu a tltu J l (tun has f nil rrwNU, "IM p-,,,o m -houl. on f iuiidlly kh IttiTkff , tint huff! itl 1 1 (in-.tNrtillm ltt littiva tlml at un- . -.- :i Vt hmv m truly t'irrnh-l m iit.ifi,if ttink tn any riitiut tutmrf or t tntn win wi)h ! f-ti tt 1 who art in er lit th tr tic mi t- .-'; n ini ruiiry, V i iul!y r" tti a pns.iiii u to enMt yuti t owd lii fr f -r mwty a r tit yu imv own or l.u n aul rvry rm hta will pnxMca &- what m Wut uu tv-ta produce alivwitcio. Utt tup o( ta(, wo fciva ou V( Y.ar In Piw fnr ft Vmt rln lha lni for frnni f 1! t- rt" fr.. U a.V ICUI 1J I UJ IOr II (rrall. a Oiitiu ti tt rru l r.n I -M.i f You fy marvly on twmticth d.twn. '1 da ImUik U nut up Inf . 1't .l.m p y. rtifnl. Tii la r i w Ml tttoia tmn tnaef tha t inrnta an t yonf t.ttmlv iu itv ri tntr, ari..tirt uu- (artti pay for iiiiiiolvra uv r ati l nvi-r xtm In fma fima thtlrfif iMviiifiii (ill Una. Wa cart t(-r you tu vf lai luvt ba tur their tanu witli tUu prucec4 of )ut cut crop! You Are Loaned $2000.00 to Pay for Farm Improvements! Hire U tan I a.luptM to Kr'n Kr-'wirij, tit poultry raUitttf. tlrrlmr. v'.i farniintf an-1 t in , hmf an . irp r .tutrix. V" Om ida l"f Turr, t k.rxj ( farmlnir vmi wiri t fiolnw. lir t ant hn ' tit.- hi ii yu - t fl Innj be t adapted tu your purpof. Auil I im, it u u itciua it, wa af rang ia htvm Writ tl A Ifftfy Hrvl r) m your farm nvtla. Ii n, an prt on turn cm an1 Ih t fht (arm fiat will ... anil v jou can larm iu nt-i a,ivaniaifa yn.rr 11 ua f vtt a(-iit IU Mil r puhii ctop In CauaUa Utts ai I AikUvta Your Farm Made Ready by Experts Wnt fur I lauUaLiiualy tWutra:o4 Uuw, LS. THORNTON, 271 Pine St., Multnomdh District Representative. Hold r.Me . l'.tUnd. Orrfnn. Go Into Business For Yourself f aiita h.ti.ri't uu Ton aail atw 1 I tfuwii'v ar" '" ffa A'ifi U Immm. -rim vmirm miUfig f. I rah ,xr-IBi i"--.i ituna la -nfil, 1 Ma liH')MNMit. VwOMlttwIIOlt I portuMty 1 m-n ..f k.... I .t. m i r(1 wm. ii rtt ni 4 ni MtkrtMtra, i riia tut?. I MaCOMMOM CO. 140 maraaaijuUMra. M m Orepon Goods Motive of Hitf Industrial Banquet CreswellMore'than 200 people at tended the "made-ln Oregon" banquet at the Commercial club here. It was given by the Ladies' Civic Improve ment club for the benefit of the Cres well band and was one of the most successful events ever held in this pitv. Tha .(T. , ..: i Portland - Electricity may be uaed.terest of the Oregon Manufacturer to improve school gardens at Wood-1 association to induce people to become lawn, a suburb of this city, If the ! '"'"ted in Oregon Industrie and to plans of L. M. Lepper work out satis-1 ''"y Oregon-made goods. factorily. This will be the first time' ' such an attempt will have been made I Portland Muzzle Dnir Ao-nln here. In England market gardeners use electricity to stimulate the growth of vegetables. The vegetable are said to be better, crisper and firmer. According to the plan employed the ground ia wired and current turned on periodically. Bugs and pests are laid to be killed, and production increased. Wool Duyer Now Out. Pendleton According to reports re ceived by local sheepmen, R. F. Bick well, a buyer of sheep and wool, it now in Morrow county endeavoring to contract for the 1914 clip at prices ap proximately 2 cents in advance of those paid last year. According to these reports some tales have been made, but most of the grower are re fusing to contract. Bert Smith, of the J. E. Smith Livestock company, laid local growers sold their wool last sea ion at least 2 centt too low. Portland The discovory within the last few dayt of five cases of rabies In dogs may lead to the city commission taking action at onco requiring the muzzling of all dogt permitted to run at large. The question probably will be brought before the city commission at its next regular meeting. The first of the rabid animals waa reported Monday. The heads of five of the an imals killed because they were acting strangely have been examined by City Bacteriologist Pernot, and evidences of rabies have been found. MarnhfielJ Buy Auto Truck. Marshfleld The city council has ordered at $10,000 automobile truck combination engine for the Marshfleld volunteer fire department. The truck It to be delivered in four montht and built from apecificationt furnished by the fire department. Exports of l'..itiln roTfi last yar a iM'i " a imu I pounil. of which liulf i What I Femlnlnlsm? Whtit' all this ttbrxit "fi'tnlnliilsm?" There serins to lie n ilcluiti' about sliftln r It U a uod thlni? or not. That depends a good Uriil on what I t Is. We have hnd niiiscullnlHm. meaning n:ilo dominance though e didn't 'all It that and the fai t of dominance nay be not entirely undrbatntde. loe "fenilninlsrn" mean changing nnle dominance to femalo dominance? The rood Lord forbid! 1 In t If It meium striking a human Inlanee If It Is a atep toward Ininian m then lirlnir It on and speed It :omlng. Ihiluih Herald. WSyLiiSU an a Elf LIIM relieve rheumatism quickly, sLantly relieves stiffness a Don't rub it iK'iictruU'i. It stimulates the rirrulntion In rid soreness of inuiclcs aud joints. Itmi trf,r, man mt aimut nn yrxr to I InH np with rtirnmstlam snit ronlil not wulk. A frifiiil rrumntrnlrtl Sl'nn Ijninipiit sml th di'miiidm anrr I liard It mf hnra m nil O.K. sail It lias navrr tiollirrril ma atni-a. I aiwifa ltp Vnttr MMimrrit In tha bvuaa aud cairy II Willi iua uu lh ruaU," Mr. Thvmmtx Ummr, Rheumatism Neuralgia 8t;fras VaaUkad I aufrVratl wtlh an awful pHfTnaaa In tny Ik-. ITtat niirht I rava my a vmhI ruMNii with SloHti'i I jintntnt ami l-li m, n-it DMiriniif I rutild innipout of t, I bav lran uipi-(l with a Urttl ioca." Mr. A. Muurm mj afoAsWstai. JV. U. Spralnad Ankta RaliavatJ "I wa III f'T A lnnr tima wtth avarfff aprainrd ankln. I ,tt a tiotlla nf Mnan a Ijnmiant and now I am ahle to b ahtitit and can walk a rrvnl deal, writ Una brratioa I think vm ilaara a lot of rrd It for piittjnr u h a fine l.lmnvuton lh market ainf I ahull alwaya tnka tirn to fwommrrtd Ir, Sloan a l,tnltucui."-i'ra. ply Sloan's Liniment gives a grateful sensation of comfort. (food for pralnt, neuralgia, sore throat aud toothache. Lie It now. A I all Daalara, 2 Sc., EOc. u .00 Saodfor Muaa'ifrea book ma bona. Addreii Dr. EARL S. SLOAN. Inc. BOSTON. MASS. ihayHk Tatt-t Uve. La la Ilia. a!4 r fmfiit. P. N. O. No. , I4. Only On He Knsw. "Can ou Rive nif nn eiainpls nf t tootlilrm animal of tl.o nniniiunllu r.roiipT" asked a tent In r of a tmiil boy li llio rlas of rooloity. "Ves, sir," said toe boy, promptly, "Indeed! What Is II?" "My tr.iiidnia!" Hontoii (ilule. from UruB d :4 0n().M nt to Krsact, - J RUPTURE is curaisu: hr wartnr a KM I r Y M' Hi MA TIC HHIH.I TKt'SH. No 4.rltif or da-.. rr uf an upiaton. Iu$tur la not a tear or brtTi.-h. a rnmmnty b'ii.imiiI, but if tha atratt-htntf. of dilation, of a natural nf mm. Itia U Y HPKM A TIC Hti tKI.U aihanra rlntwa thia of aninfla 1 'lava In riHl cur. If voa ran I fH.ma, writa ft mfaaunn lu.H, aol htatatura. LlJI-a-I)AVIS DKUG tU Third and Yamhill, I'ortland, Or. Wrv ara Tru Kiirta a-wl Kaclul htaia Atfwnta t"t th aipHan , E32t3CCX:i ta QaS3X72I3Slt yilKM wrltlnr to alTntl tlaa Ikla pa par. 3