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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1930)
Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVKi,; LA GRANDE; ORE. Tuesday, June 24, 1930 . OVER THE VALLEY AN INVITATION, to our friends In tho valley. You aro most cordially Invited to attend tho opening of tho new homo of ; THE OBRBllVBR . Krlduy evening. Juno 27 or Sat urday, Juno 8. . tX'K'brnu-s IliHIiduy ' i ! In honor of thu SO birthday of . .... f'Grandmu" CarnuH of nour. North . powder , relatives . and friends ' Kathcred at tho homo. of Iior on, Bam Carnes, threo nillcB up tlio t North l'owdnr river last Haturday, and celebrated tho event in a utyie I which brought hupplneHil to tho . aged and beloved woman. Tho vis. ( (tors took lunch, including n birth day cako and DO can d leu, wltii them ' tind all enjoyed u delicious dinner. Thoso present also sang sons, i Joined hands In a prayer, which caused Mrs. Carnes to feel bettor . than sho had for a long time, she ' declared. She had recently ro- . covered from illness, but Is again ' lictivo and In good health. Muny gifts suited to tho uses mid enjoy , ( went of tho aged lady were pres ented. , ( : Those present on th'o happy oc casion were: Uev. and Mi-b. A. F. I Orlssom, Mrs. AIllo Sloan, Mrs. Kldon Sloan, Mrs. W. A. Hudelson, I Grandma Gllklson, Mrs. Mary Oor . hum, Mrs. I'ourl Ballon, Mrs. 13. 1'. May, Miss I'Moronco illevlns, Mrs, " V, Hobbs and daughter Fern, Mrs. i Dwlitht RlggH and two children, ! . Mrs. Howard and son Hrlce, and j . Sam Carnes and wife. ' To Cilvo I'rouTiiin " Memburs of tho iJtdloB Aid so ciety of Islund City urn announcing an ontortoinrnont whlcli Is to bo given at tho church Tlmrsduy af ternoon . ut two o'clock and to which all Ihe ladles of that 'and 0very community aro invited. What is slid to bo a very excollent pro gram will ho.glvon with a varloly of flno numbers. Tea will be serv ed, - 7 -rf Wook'IKl llojno ciifinn naxtnr drove from Burns Saturday evening and spent the I weekend with Mrs. llnxter ut Hot Uiko. - '. . :-. .... . . 0 ,. , A atM-l'ulwlor A". At the recent ? Kastern Oregon i Uvoaloclt show, llobblo Huron had j r" on exhibition tho buck which ho i exhibited last year both' at ' th slalo fair and at tho I'acirio Inter-1 r.tl..nl nu n Cut Innih mtfl which I won tho bluo ribbon and tho ohnn. I . iilnd,ln itiu-nln hist vear. Tilts' ' ' year tho -uiiUnul weighed 250 pounds, showing: wonderfU onre and expert feeding. Tho buck had this weight urter shearing,. -o Visits llio Walkers .' Whon Mrs. ltoy Illokland was on her recent visit to Klamath Kails points In tho Willamette valley, sho stopped ofr nt tho new rangor station near Corvnllis and visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker who were residents of this valley whon Mr. Walker was head of tho crops department at tho Eastern Oregon experiment station near Union. Mr. Walker is head of thlB now enter prise In Western Oregon is doing well, as Is his family. They sent messages to their friends In tills part of tho stato. OrlWl Vint (JnillK' Cricket Kbit grange held Its reg ular meeting Saturday evening at tile ucustomary placo. During the meeting It was decided to Join with ' . Hock Wall grango at thu next meeting which , will bo next Fri day ovenlng, Juno 27. t.'rleket Kbit will have fivo candidates lo lie in Itlalcd In tho first and second de gree at that time. Therefore the degrees will bo given In tho ltocle Wall hall. There will lie no meet ing on tho next regular meeting night on account of l'omona grunge. o Crop Short Mark Goodwin, who Is a smnll fruits growor, and lives in I-Yuit-dulo is another who reports that !Ha strawberry . crop Is a failure this your.. Mr. Goodwin has a fine patch of ttto Clark Seedlings anil the. Shermans report that white, ordinarily during thu season ho has several crates a day, now he is ro.rtunate . if ho gets ono every three or four days. Tho frost or four . weeks ago was surely dlsuv terous to those who hud counted on berries for tho mtirket this sea sun. school Meeting The animal school mooting of district number 72 was held last ' Monday. Walter Vogel will chair man tho board of director next year with William Woodruff and J. K. IVterson as the other mem bers ami with Mrs. Grant Wilde lis clerk, it was not decided whether school would be held in tills district next year. Itctiirn l'"roiii Trli Mrs. C. K. 1-iv.koii of tlio lnlon f'ovo highway and her mother. Mrs. K. K. Woodruff of near Hot like returned homo Sunday nlghi from an auto trip which took them to l'ortlund. , They report a very pleasant trip and a nleu visit. Weekend nl llnmit Miss Merle Krlznell employed al the Bltip Mt. creamery and Alls Ava Woodoll, a summer student at tho normal school, v.lil to their home nt IMensnnt drove for the weekend, also ntlendlug the re hearsal of the play ''Deacon Dubbn" In which they haro parts and which Is lo be given soon by the Pleasant Grovo grange. o I'omonn Gmngo , Members of the Medical Springs subordinate are to b0 the hostess . Mjlbcl E, Morton Vulli?y . Ncwb Editor I'lioniw: ItcKiilencc, Main 0U0; Office, .Mnin 37 I grango to tho Pomona mooting to ibo held next Saturday, Juno 28. -o-Ki'tiirns no"' Mm. ItoHo Kvans and two tlaujfh- ters left WednotwJny for ihcir homo ; in Uichland after huvinB visited ' for uoino time ut tho homo of her ! mother, Mih. Mary. Waelty ir Cricket Klut district, and ulno with 'other relative. They wore accom pitnk'U on thu trip homo by Mrs. Kaymonri Wueity ami Mm. El ma Howell who huvo now returned to their homo In thin vulloy. Flro at Island Kiro .completely destroyed the newly constructed burn of 'Ham .Simmons ut lulund City yesterday afternoon lute, tho cause of the blaze huvlnjf not been determined. Tlio city fire truck responded to a call after the church bell ut Inland had culled the populace of that town, und the fire w confined to tho burn. An old burn had just been razed by Mr. Simmons und thc new und mimller building con structed. Tho loss hus not yet been cHllmuted. Meets AX'Ident JJltlo Hobert Kohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Kohhir of Hot ako met with a very painful acci dent near his home last Wednes. day when ho was struck by a horse, ridden by Osmond Orton. Accord ing to reports, tho littlo fellow run out Into the road und becume con fused, was hit on tho head, cutUmr him and bruslnf? his leu-. He was rushed to Hot Mkv. In a passing car where tho wound wus dressed and treatment tflven him. (.iH'sts Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Bloklund of Island City huvo as their guests Mrs. Ulokland's nephew and fam ily, JJr. and Mrs. very Itoberts und son, Gerald, of Heward, Alas ka. Dr. Kohcrts Is recuperating from and receiving medical atten tion for a minor operation whlcli he recently susialned. o Homo .From GnuigV Amonir tho cramters from over the vallev who attended the stale ' convention ut Hedmond last week were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore and ur0- ilD Hanks or La uranuo Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wltherspoon of 1h working during haying at tho Cricket Flut. Thoy huvo returned John E. Peterson ranch. . . . Mrs. homo very enthusiastic over tn,0. W. Wilde went to Bnkor Wed gatherlng. nosdny night with friends from Lu t -o . I-Grande. . . . Haylug season is In Inipi'ovliig Uupldly . - full swing In this section with Mra. Mumo Kpuckhurt who has crewa of nt work. Crops been at the Grando Hondo has- 'o looking rina with very litllo pltul, was able to bo returned to dunmgo to hay from tho storm o the homo of her sister, Mrs. Gow- fl11- l,ll'lt Martin and or, in La Grande Sunday. She Is Mrs. J. E. Peterson and Miss Vel- reporled to bo getting along very nicely. ,'. , t..o Glvo Dinner .'i....,v . A Mr,, and Mrs. Hay Hlokland of Island City ontortulnod a few ,lt 1,10 I'Wini uiniUB home. .wr. friends at a buffet dinner Thurs- Collins is in thiS" forestry depart day evening at tholr home compli- nu'nt ln Hfll"er this srAoiwMrs. mentlnr their sister. Miss Esther ' ollns expects to return to Hop- Itlokland who hu Just graduated from tho Eastern Oregon Normal I school and Mlsa Mildred who was graduated from thu high school. A lovely dinner was served to theso guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Per ry, Lestor Illokland, Mildred and Esther Hlokland, Doris Cade, Dus ter Gibson and Georgo Dolyiiu. . o lOnttirUiiti ' Mr. pnd Mrs. O. W. Wlld0 of Hot Lake were guests at a dinner giv en lu honor of Francis P, Hailing ut the homo of Mr, and Mrs. W. U. Baxter In Union Friday evening. Miss Doris Kirk of Union was al so a guest. Mr. Hailing recently eumo from Portland for a visit with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, V. J. Hailing of Union. o liny Dmvii ' Tho rains of last week caught much hay down, but according to reports from different corners of tho valley, not any serious dumage had been done yet, and with no moro rainfall, everything will be fln with this first rutting which ts Invariably reported as being good. o Visits Daughter Mrs. Clifton Baxter of lint Lake has as her giieHt her mother. Mrs. J. J. Lovhaugh from Logan, Utah. o Th Cow 'Jesting Aswvlutlon ' Tho couniy agent anil others In terested are continuing their an nual campaign for membiM'shlp in thc Union County Dairy Herd Im provement UBsoclatbm which lias proven so successful In lis opera- SEASONABLE RECIPE A SEASONABLE ItKCIPK SiufftNl Meat Loaf With ; lazed PnniCH, 2 lbs. ground tvef with a small amount of pork added to It. 2 pkkh (beaten). 114 c. milk. 1 t. wilt. t. pepper. 1 c. cracker crumbs. Line a loaf pan, bottom ami sides with mixture. Make a muffing of 3 c. fine bread crumbs. Salt ii ml pepper to l.tnte. 1 t. Huge. & T. butter. 1 small onion. If d'irtM. Moisten If needed wlih water. Fill the center of meal with this mixture, then cover top with meat mix i ure, bake one hour in a hut oven. Ghiu'il Primes Soak 1 lb. large prunes over night. Drain, place In a shallow baking dlnh. Make a syrup of 1 c. water. 1 c. sugar, Julco of lemon Cook until It begins to thicken or make u xyrup. pour ovr thu pruned, bake In a hot oven nbo.it ? of nn hour, basting often. tlon during the last two years and which members huvo found to be of greut practical benefit. The hurt number of the Karm Bulletin had the following report to make con cerning tho cam pulgn : Thu cow tenting association sclgn-up in Un ion county Is now reported to be about 7fi per cent complete. Direc tors expect to hire a tenter as soon as a few more days uro enrolled and will huvo all herds tested In Juno. Three candidates for the po sition ure listed with tho O. A. C. extension service and the UHHocia tlon has received ono application locally. 0 ' ' ' Our A'VJdent - Last week thero were very evi dent signs or a car accident at Is land City. A tree In front of tho home of Judge and Mrs. U. G. Couch was very badly "damaged" with not only the bark gone but al so tho wound gouged way Into the tree. Tho guy wiro of a light pole was broken Ioohc and ' tho crows bars were broken. It seems that Joe Ktoop of the Elgin neighbor hood became sleepy while driving his car and lowing control left thc highway und hud the above misfor tunes In addition to an almost to tal wreck of his car. -o Visits Fi'fcuds Wilbur Peters, or Qulncy, III., spent u few days the last of tho week at ihe home of his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knntitss. Mr. Peters iii touring tho northwest and resumed his trip yesterday after his visit in the valley. o - Club (o Mot t Members of the Countrywomen's club ure asked to remember tho meeting, which Is to bo held Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith Gekeler, with Mrs. O. Ansen and Mrs. C. Kcdhead as assisting hostr-.-cu. , o Nw From Lnko District Mrs. Vernon DeGraw of La Grando and a patient at tho sana torium is improving very rapidly and expecta to go to the home of her father, J. A. Kofford who lives neur Union In the very near fut- i'ierson were snoppers in i.u. unman i nursuay. ; . . with, uaciir iHollliiH of Heppnor, Oregon, drove .hero last week and has boon visit- Jn wll ni'r r,u,lor an" relatives Vnov Z"'8 weekend, ixTthe the entire ?nechanism Uis The Monitor Top you will recognize it in mi ittstutit by its uttruclivc modern design. With in it the entire mechanism is licrmcticully Healed go that dust, moisture, rust nnd trouble can never cuter. The Monitor Top is nn exclu sive feature of General Electric Refrigerators. Conic in, and let us show you how inexpen sive they nre to own. GENERAL ELECTRIC Join ii in lio General Elcelrlc Hour, lirwulctut erery Satunlny erening on a nation-triile i. B. C neluork. i W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Hold I bunion Members of the family of Mrs. Hannah Henri gathered at her home for their annual reunion Krl- day evening of lust week. Although ull of Mrs. Henri's children were not able to attend, there were 40 persons In attendance. A program was given In the evening, and a do- lightful time spent visiting. After which refreshments woro sorveri. Among the relatives from out of town were Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Hlan- chard and children and Mrs. Rob inson of Klamath Fulls, all of whom returned lo their homes Sunday. ' . 0 Given Slimier About 80 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Struck, of La Grande, guthered ut the D. D. S. community hull at Jin bier last Thuruduy even ing In their honor. The evening was Kpcnt dancing and a Bhort pro- : gram was given. Tho couple re- ; eelved many beautiful and useful gifts from their friends, J I'lno HcrrH'fi . l'Y W. King, who has a fruit ranch In Frultdale brought a sam ple of his fine straivberries Into tho office Saturday. Clark Heed- I lings they were, concerning which mucu nus ueen sata this spring, comparing locally grown berries of thiB vni.,L.ty witn those Hn,pp0(I' ,n from outside. Tho boriies woro firm, sweet, good color and so largo that 15 of them filled a ber ry cup almost to overflowing. Were this a good yoar for berries, locally, It l asserted that housewives could do no better than use the boriies grown right here, and as It is what local ferries thero ure will prove far superior to those grown elsewhere, it is evident; o ItWiirns Home Isuuc Hhafer, of Island City, hus returned to his home after spend ing a month at Enterprise wherb he has been shearing sheup. o On Weekend Trliv The Misses Edna and Eva led bettor, accompanied by their bro ther Lyle, drove to Lcwislon. Idaho, Friday and spent tho weekend vis iting. 0 KIkhV Shipment , J. It. Fletcher, of Cove,' loft to day for Omaha In chargo of four curloads of sheep which are tho first to bo shipped , by tho pool which was. recently organlzedTom Johnson, Hobert French,. vCounty Agent H. G. Avery and Mr. Flet cher covered Union county and much of Wallowa county recently In arranging for this shipment. The larger part of tho shipment is lambs, tho remnlnder being ewes. Mr. Fletcher, who. has -had1- ex perience with a sheep pool In Ida ho, was largely responsible for the pool organized ln .Union county. Ho expects to be away for about two weeks. t m w n j rsrs writ SCALED z STUBS 1L not one, HAS PAID A CENT FOR SERVICE I Hw'kleberrK's I I'erhups no queHtloh Is more fre quently asked "Over The Valley" the last weeks than "how are huckleberries?" It Is reported from different sections, following the ' first reports that blossom time found the bushes loaded, that there should bo lots of huckleberries this year, barring no bud luck until the iniddlu or latter part of July when they should be ripening. o Annual Rennlit The annual reunion of the' Hug family will be held at the City park in Elgin on next Sunday, June 23. All members of the Hug fam ily and relatives are urged to come and ull .friends are given a cordial Invitation. II ling your lunch. Ah! is Invited Mrs, Mfna Standloy, president or thc AlictH Iadies Aid is announcing today to the members of hef or-, ganization ,that UiIh uld Is Invited to the big get-together picnic din ner to be held Sunday at tho La Grande park under tho sponsorship of the First Methodist church of La Grand0 as a welcome to their new pa:tor, Hew W. H. Hertzog, Mrs. Hertzog and their family and as get-together and get-acquainted affair. She is asking that ull mem. bcrs and their families make plans to attend School Clerks Make Supt's Honor Roll While school clerks of tho county are not tho tardiest officials or committeemen to get In reports promptly, somo of them uro said to be slower about tho matter than tho office of tho county superin tendent likes. Consequently an honor roll Is published annuully of thoso 20 school clerks, who out of the total of &5 get their reports ln first. School elections wore held over the valley on last Monday nnd the following officials of the sev eral districts have their reports made out, sent In, und probably al ready forgotten, ' M. L. Carter of the Hlvervlew district has been tho first to report for the past threo yenrs. M. L. Carter, Hlvervlew. Mrs. Ids Hlokland, Island City. C. It. Gekeler, Liberty. Quick Pile Relief No Salves or Cutting nib sufferers can only got quick, safe nnd lasting relief by removing tho cuurie bad blood circulation in tho lower bowol. Cutting . and salves can't do this an internal vomedy must bo used. HJ0M-RO1D, tho proscription of Dr. J. S. Leoi hardt, succeeds, because it removes this blood congestion and strength ens the affected parts. ; HEM-HOID tableta as sold by druggists everywhere, have sucli a iHvondorful record for quick and Jnstlng relief, that ited Cross Drug Store nlwnys sell them with guar antee of money-bnek lf they do not end all Pilo sufrerlng.- Adv. ... - ggjgnzi 1 Not one owner Ir j E5 Paul E. Knautz, Iowa. Jlrs. Nell Eight, Frosty. Mrs. Lcola L Peebler, Ladd Can yon. Mrs. Dannie E. Conklln, Cove, C. E. -Moore, Thorny Grove. . L. Knight. Willow Creek. Mis. Opal Darr, Darr. - C. J. Eckstein, I'aimer Junction, Mra Mury L. Pierce, Jimmy Creek. Mrs. Ella Waite, Mt. Glen. Mrs. Elma Eckley, .Frultdule. Mrs. Huth Gllklson, Wolf Creek. U. F. Weiss,. Elgin. J. E. Witherspoon. Hindman. Chas. F. Oswald, Summerville. Dairy industry IS WEATHERING DEPRESSION WELL Very encouraging, and much to the credit of tho dairy farmers of Oregon and others connected with that Industry, Is the report from authorities that thc crisis was and Ib being met successfully. Tho re port which emanates from the state college says, Oregon's dulry industry, respon sible for about ono seventh of tho agricultural Income of the state, is successfully weathering serious de pression that followed the disis trous slump In price:, lust winter judging from observations made in connection with the 1000 mile tour of tho state mude by the" dairy demonstration train of the Oregon Stato college and the S. P. & S. road. ThiH does not mean that every Jalryman Is prospering or that nil are not Btlll feeling the pinch or low prices that have In many In stances wiped out the margin of ' nmediuto. profit. "What is Indi cated Is that tho Oregon dairy In dustry In tho main is securely enough established on sound eco nomic factors that it has not leon as severely shaken ub In some sections where boom conditions grew out of prico Inflation. One of tlio factors favoring Ore gon dairymen is that average pro duction per cow is considerably higher than for the United States as a whole In fact in fifth umoug the states in this respect. Oregon is fourth among the states in percentage or cows in cow testing associations and tho 12,000 cows under the test average ubovo tho 300 pound in uric in annual but terfuc production a record not equalled In any other statu. Part of tho reason for this bet tered production record for Ore gon's a 10.000 dairy cows comes from the fact that this Hta:e standH rifth In tho country for tho pro duction of purebred slrco-uscd In the herds. As high producing cows aro so born and not made by en vironment, this Is one of tho most Important factors contributing lo the average Increase of somo SO I pounds per cow In the last 10 yearn. ' The state litis been particularly! favored ln opportunity to build up I quality dairy herds through Ihe j presence of many of the world's I A 52 WEEK YEAR FOR THE FARMER "CATERPILLAR" track-type tractors get work done that needs to be done in the shortest time, working with non-slip, sure-grip traction in wet test soils or driest. Add bad weather days to your productive days and it makes a "Caterpillar" year. Just keep working when other farmers fret. Work done . . the odd jobs need your "Caterpillar" for snow removal, road grading, custom work for neighbors . . . stumps to pull, wood to saw, silage to cut, water to pump, manure to haul, land to clear, feed to grind ... a belt and a "Caterpillar" are ready for the job. Roads bad? Markets high? Hook a "Caterpillar" to tremendous loads of stock or grain . . . you lick bad weather! Bunting Tractor Co Mrs. Charles Gray, Lower Cove. Guy Dutton, Indian Creek. Endurance Plane Nears 300 Hours CHICAGO, June 23 (AP) The refueling endurance plane, "City of Chicago." passed Its 2 SSth hour in tho air over Sky Harbor air port at 4:40 p. m. (C. D. T.) to day. A mechanical device has been invented to detect defects In the operation of elevators. rfreuLest purebred dairy animuis. In the Jersey breed this advantage is particularly notable In that Oregon tvilh only five per cent of tho Jer sey cows holds moro production than all other states combined. Taking all breeds Oregon has few er than 1.5 per cent of the regis tered animals but holds 8.0 per cent of the records and honors. Thus from the production stand point the Oregon dairy indusiry has been steadily advuncing and Is in a favored position. Kced conditions this spring and summer have been favorable following an unprece dented dry fall In which pastures were practically non' existent. Kiom the marketing standpoint, on the other hand, Oregon has nut advanced to the degree shown ln some other leading dairy states, and much of tho territory travers ed on tho tour of the truln Is look ing toward to Improvements in thl:. respect. The Lower Columbia re gion with the largest cooperative development In the stato is tho no tablo exception. Ten years ago Oregon had 8(1 creameries manufacturing an aver ago of about lGfi.000 pounds of butter each. Today It has J08 creameries with an average pro duction of close, to 240.000 pounds of butler. While this is a real Im provement, leaders in the Industry aro convinced that fewer nnd larg er manufacturing plants especially among the cooperatives would ma lerlaliy Incrensc the marketing pos sibilities with consequent higher re turns to tho grower. STAGES LEAVE From Corner of Elm and Jefferson WALLOWA VALLEY COACHES NEW SCHEDULE , EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 Leave La Grande for Joseph and Way Points 9:45 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 9:45 A. M. Makes Direct Connection at Enterprise for Lewiston and Spokane. FOlt IXI'OHJIATIOX CAHi ' MAIN 799 BIGGER than the weather ARMORED against time , 1426 JEFFERSON AVE. Such a merger or federation 'or cooperatives is now being proposed; the. plans being worked out ln co operation with the- federal funa oourd representatives and the state,' college extension service. The lower Columbia, cooperative; dairy association has been tha first to use federal inspection ervico in this state and now Includes a ccrtt:icuie o quality in each puck uge of Its; inspected butter. Tho bulk of .butter produced by other cieiiiuries both private and co- : operative hus lulled to Increase th-T : outside market as rapidly us de sired. , . A definite improvement in aver- " ago butter quality through the -state is being .noted In the last: year or so and exports had Increas ed proportionately. Oregon, In act, , increased its California sales by 75 per cent- last year which is moro than' twice the increase of any neighboring state. : ; In tho portion of tho state touch- i ed by tho' demonstration train bounded by Kugene on tho north and Hedmond on the east, there IS no talk or booming tho ditiry ln- j. dustry but there ts everywhere among the belter farmers a confi-l, denc0 in the future of the Industry In Oregon. I IT SOURCE OFJ f MANY ILLS! Colon and Roc tal condition mhii great percentage of tbo world'! nfforlng. . Constipation, Col itis. Hemorrhoids ana other evidences of Kectal and Colon disorders may be looked to as the cause of most nervous disv eases, rheumatism, stomach . troubles, sciatica, neuritis, etc Only such direct, speciollzed treatment as the Dean Clinic affords can bring permanent relitf. Our FREE book let explains our famous non-surgical method ot treatment and remark able GUARANTY. DrChas.J.Dean RECTAL "d COLON CLINIC DEAN Bids. OPt-uS COURTHOUSE FIFTH & RtAlN,PORTUND.Oltt00H TELEPHONE ATWATER 2661 affiliated offices " Seattle, San Francisco. IS?fe Ln; Anrp.i f r J f l