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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1920)
V *f ô i»irai/ « 4 iHt Subscription, $1.50 the Year LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920 THE DRIVE IS NOW ON MASONS DINE; A JOLLY TIME Thr Ml. Scott Maoonto lodge en- ti<noln< il the M'. Scott chapter. O. E. S, No. Il<t, with a banquet Monday night, at a joint installation. The or- fher» of the Maaonlc lodge were in- Mtnlled firat, with F. O. McGrew act Ing puat worshipful maatcr a* in*tul ¡ink officer, m-iiiileil by Clyde Hild reth, I’. W. M„ who inatulleii the fol lowing: William Eatachcl Sr., W. M.; B F. Millor, senior warden; Wal- t, <i I i 1. j iiiiui wiinlen; Dr. <' S (tgxhury, Mx-retiiry; I*. A. Kennedy, trciiaurer; 1. E. Bench, senior «lea non; H. Martin, junior «leucon; H. T. Hlakealy, aenlor ataward; John llouc, junior atewurd; J. C. McGiew, chapiuln; John Walrod, tyler; J. liendrrann, nuiruhnl. The Mt. Scott chapter, O. E. 8.. in aluliution follow«’«! immediately with . I'aat Worthy Matron« Deane and He«« acting a* inatulting officer«, u*»i»ted by Nellie Kutzky a* mar»hul and Lydia Campbell a» chaplain, nnd Jean Chapin a« organiat. The offi cer« Inatailed were: Mnuil K. Dnrnall, W. M.; Benja min I Miller, W !*.; F.ntelle Kutzky, u. mat.; Emma Hankon, con.; Mayme It. H«»gue, iiMHec. con.; Maud Connell, ■<><.; JcKr-ic Sundvrx, treaaurer: Edith Droate chaplain; Mary Eatchel, mar shal; i'-cho McCord, orguniat; Adah Georgia C.elnler: Ruth, Vera Kanne; Father, Eva Kntzky; Murtha, iwabcl GcJ»ler; Electa, Margaret Jone«; wurileii, Mayme Snyder; aentinel. Er r.rut Snyder. The retiring worthy mu«ter of the Lit e lodix , F. O. .McGrew, was pre nenteil with n jewel by P. A. Kenne dy, 82nd St. Mr«. Nellie Kutzky, re tiring worthy matron, wan present ed with a Jewel by Dr. C 8. Ogabury. lhe latter, ns retiring patron of the Eu’dern Star lodge, was presented with a jewel by lhe outgoing worthy patron. The retiring worthy muster, Finley McGrew, of the Masonic lodge, pre M-nted the outgoing worthy matron, Mr*. Nelli»’ Kntzky. of the Mt. Scott E. S, lolrc, with a beautiful floral buu«|Uft ‘n appreciation of the g«x><! work done «luring her term in office A program waa rendered, consist ing of :i violin s«>lo by Milton Kntzky, accompanied by Alfr«’«l Nigard; vio lin «<’!«>* by John Welby an«l Mr. Grn- ham. 1 Hit: F A(TORIES WOULD LOCATE IN ROSE CITY Incrrawd rates for railway trans I «., tntion. coupled with growing Ori < ntal trade may expected to bring i lore factories to Portland, W. D B Ihxlson, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce, told dele gates at the second annual conven tion of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce nt their meeting in the gr»cii room of the Portland chamber Tuesday morning. Mr. Doilson said that liecausc of higher freight rates nnd the great markets in the Orient, eastern man ufacturern are fast realizing the ad vantages of branch factories on the coast. Some of the present prospects, he -nid, are désirons of loenting in citi. < where there is plenty of labor; others are looting for locations in rural districts where they can build their own communities. Practically every section of the state was represented nt the meet II ing. 1 ï Bl ANNEXATION OF PART or CLACKAMAS IS URGED f Residents of Oak Grove, Estacada and Milwaukie appeared before the Multnomah county legislative dele gation this week and urged the local delegation to go on record as favor ing the annexation of part of Clack amas county to Multnomah.. Those seeking annexation rctnined David lx»fgrcn to represent them at the meeting. Legislation granting the Multno mah county commissioners the right to spend the profits from the Inter state bridge for road nnd other pur- pose>> will be sought by County Com mlesloner Holman, Under tne pros en’c law the county ean not ose this money for other than interstate bridge expenditures. LIBRARY' NOTES f The Chntauqua Club will Ix’gin their meetings again immediately after the holidays, the first to be held Thursday evening, J«n. 6, at ? p. m., in Lents library. The study of ft France will be taken up and new members will be welcome. The Boys’ Lents Community Club meets every Tuesday night at the li brary. Th.- subject of debate at last meeting was: "Resolved, that boxing is more beneficial than wrestling." judges decided in favor of the affirm ative. DANGEROUS LIQUIDS Gasoline, ether and benzine should not be kept on shelves in a cabinc* in the house, the National Board of Fir,. Underwriters says in a recent article. It is exceedingly dangerous, as either gasoline or benzine gives off nt ordinary temperature inflam mable vapor. Thru these vapors, a light at n distance may ignite the liquid. If there is a small leak in the container in which any of the liquids arc kept, sufficient vapor may form to cause a voilent explosion. With cither the danger is even greater than with gasoline or benzine. Iterali By unanimous vote the city coun cil Wednesday panned an ordinance putting a curb on exorbitant charge* uuule ny taxlcnb and for hire turn- punie*. The measure fixes a maxi mum churge of 50 cents per passen ger for the first half mile »nd 10 cents for each quarter file thereaf ter. There arrived in Portland this wwk another detachment of service men who had made the supreme sac rifice overseas. Two of th»»» soldier* were from Portland, one from Tilla mook nnd one from Bellfountain, Or. Corporal Curl W. Walling was a member of the headquarters compa ny of the 147th field artillery, anil Private Peter B. Roth belonged to the 13th provisional guard battalion. They were from this city- Private Harry Ackley was killed while n member of Company I, 128th infan try. His home was in Tillamook. Pri vate Claude D. Perin, of Bellfountain, van with K company, 162d infantry. • \1 ATTACK.......... I '-I! iWB IMMUNITY. IS REPORT InHu< nza attacks carry with them a "definite immunity to subsequent attacks, lasting several yearn,’ ac cording to conclusions re ached by the public health service at Washing ton, after intensive study in the homes where the distant was epidem- c in 1918-1919. Sutgeon General Cuming pointed out, however, that there was no way of definitely forcteling "whether this winter will witne-s nnv recurrence of inf1uen?a in epidemic form, .” He added that it was “unfortunate” that the public was “so little moved” by the “daily occurrence of preventable death." “Of the 1,250,000 deaths occurring •n the United States annually, at least ¡00.000 could easily haw been nravented by the application of avail- ah*»- medical knowledge,” he said. M.s W. IL Sweet >! 55th av*n«ie h able to be out again Emil Wagner of Seattle is spend ing the holidays with friends in Lents. Mrs. David Nelson of 9635 Foster road. sustained a broken elbow in a fall Friday. Mrs. Fred Hedge of .'S|5 Ninety- second street S. E., is being visited by her sister, Mrs. Edward «’>ates of Flint, Mich. Mis Doris Meyer of Lents Junc tion spent the week-end with her brother, Ernest Meyer, nnd family, of Clatskanie. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stevens of Fos ter road nnd Deardorf road, enter tained their two sons-und families at Christmas. One son and family were present from Oswego. Norman, 2-year-oM s >n of Mr. nnd Mrs ,P. C. Sewnrtzky of Eighty- fourtli street S. E„ was operated upon at Good Samaritan lu-spital ’ant Wednesday for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mason of 7609 Fifty-fifth avenue 8. F,., had m tMr guests Sunday E. H. Bojnis of Port Blakely, Wash., and Miss Alberta Hubbard of Corvallis. H. C. Hickok, proprietor of the Panama grocery nt 5923 82nd St., is creating a new fra.no building with a concrete floor at Grays Crowing. Miss Dorris Meyer and her father, J. H. Meyer, of Lents junction, arc entertaining her dster, Mr» C. W. Hnrtirg, nnd family, of Mazolia, Mont. • - Mrs. Mayme B. Hogue of 6439 Eighty eighth St, S. E. entertained nt Christmas dinner Christmas day Mr. nnd Mrs. Julius Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krebs, Miss June Bur- gun and Miss Hanson. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Droste, 9409 E. 57th stret, entertained at a dinner party Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Droste of Van- couver, and Mr. and Mrs- Tom Mor ris and family, of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Guisness and Chnrlej. 9604 Foster road, spent Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swanson of the Phetota apart ment?, 18th and Everett. Mrs. Swan son was formerly Mrs. Mona Apple ton of Lents. Mrs. Hamilton entertained at a de lightful luncheon given at her home on Tuesday Dec. 28. Those present were Mrs. Claud Coffman and Mrs Marie Ash of Scappoose, who were the guests of honor; Mcsdames Rob ert Reynolds,McSloy, John Donald son, Walter Tyler, Frank Coffman, Hamilton, Mr. Hamilton acted as chef. Donald McNeil’of O. A. C . end Miss Myrtle McNcik- teacher in one of the grammar grades of Boardman, Oregon, spent the Imiidays with their parents, Mr. and Mu*. W. M. McNeil, 9610 Foster road. xTTss' McNeil is a niece of Miss Addcsa Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sailer of Board- man, Oregon, spent the holidays vis iting friends and relatives in Lents. Mr. and Mrs. Sailer are former resi dents of Letng and are now living on a homestead near Boardman. George Spring of 92nd street is n brother of Mrs. Sailer. « Mr. and Mrs. Paul I^nts are spending the holidays with relatives and friend* at Roseburg. Al Stull« rg’s mother is very ill a: .Stockton, (r.jif-'mia, and Mr. Stul- t>rg siarted fir Stockton Wednes day. As announced in last week’s issue of the Herald, peti tions are now in the hands of various committees for sig natures lor improvements on all streets between 92nd and 82nd streets and from 65th avenue to Foster road. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ix-nta report a Alex Kendall of the I^ents Garage has charge of the terri delightful Christmas at Roseburg tory l>etween 86th and 82nd streets; and Walter Sanders with their daughter, Mrs. Carl Wim of Gray’s Crossing meat market has charge between berly. Pike of Williams. Ave. and Rus 82nd and 86th streets. Don’t wait for the mountain to sell F. St., spent the week-end with his come to Mahomet, hut get busy and find the men, ready father-in-law, J, H. Kramer, at 4802 and willing to accept your signature to a document that 92nd St. means more to residents of the locality mentioned than Louis Paquet, 7429 «2nd St., died Friday, Dec. 24, aged 75. Interment any move that has been made for the public welfare of the was at Canemah cemetery, near Ore- Mt. Scott district for many moons gone by. There’s noth gon City. ing that makes life worth the living more in a community Miss Ada Albert, who has been confined to her home by illness for than GOOD ROADS. past few days, is improving. She It is appropriate to state at this time that all persons, the is suffering from a severe cold. holding title to property, or contracts to purchase, re Those who entertained New Years gardless of the incumbrance, and whether the contract day please leave notice at Herald of fice not later than Tuesday and it is delinquent or not, are eligible to sign these petitions. will be recorded in these columns. It is not necesary for their names to appear on the tax The way to bring a smile on your roll. So those that desire livable conditions in the district fvee that won’t come off is to get mentioned can govern themselves accordingly. SIGN that watch repaired by Donaldson watchmaker, 6536 Foster road UP. The district that fibs their jietition first will be the tFa (Kern Park). 52-lt one to receive first consideration by the commissioners. The Eagle Garage announces in its Now is the time to get busy. display advertisement in. this issue HAPPY NEW YEAR This issue of the Herald marks the close of* the old year. During 1921 the publisher hopes to improve the pajw r and better serve the patrons in this and adjoining communities. To all who have assisted in making the paper readable in the past thanks are extended. To all our readers, the wish for a happy 1921 is extended. Bargain Sale on at Mt. Scott Herald Office that “It’s goin to rain”—something a little unusual for this locality at this time of the year. family have enjoyed their Christmas in their nev. bungalow at 6719 92nd St., purchased by them recem’y fr.r: Mrs Clark lhey will be glad to we.- nmi their r.iany friends in their now home. A family reunion was ...... enjoyed on Christmas at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. F- Byrd, 93d St. and 36th Ave. Thirty-four were present, this being the first time that the entire family had been gathered together for a long period of time. Mr. and Mrs. Crum of 7136 55th Ave., met with an accident on their return home from Arlie Christmas day, by collision pith another car. The Crum car was badly wrecked, causing the Crum family to finish their journey by train. Ulrich Stone, who has been in Al berta. Canada, the past year, return ed to hi? home at 9828 56th Ave. Mr. St.’ne has been suffering from an op- eiation for to-.sd tis, and requests : he Herald to t> state that he js “at time” to his friends. They’ie all doing it; why not the Mt. Scott Herald? Nearly all live merchants that advertise are announcing a discount of about one-third off on their goods these days and it has occurred to the publisher of the Herald that he might as well join the procession. Not from the reason that it costs less to print this paper than a few v.eeks or a few months ago, but this is the deduction: It costs on an average of fifty cents to personally collect each one dollar and a half due us on subscripton; ascer tained by many years experience. Now, to induce our subscribers to settle their accounts on or before January D. P. J. O’Donnel pnd family en- 1, 1921, here is the propostion: Those that call personally tertained at Christmas dinner the ... or remit cash, check or P. O. order, per date stated, will! following guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cam- receive a rebate of ONE-THIRD OFF THE REGULAR L. b’.e, Mr and Mrs. W. M. Quinn, Mr. PRICE OF »SUBSCRIPTION or, to make it more com and Mrs. 1. H. O’Donnell and family prehensive, if possible, the subscription price of the and J. J. O’Donnell. Herald up to and including Jan. 1, 1921, will be ONE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders and daughter Margaret, of 5713 Eighty- DOLLAR PER YEAR, invariably in advance. third street S. E„ went to Seattle ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES Erwin Kennedy of Tillamook and Margaret Duffy of Lents were mar ried Tuesday by the Rev. J. O’Flynn. Clarence Coe and Mrs. A. Boland wire attendants, 'lhe happy coup’e wil1 reside in T -llaniook where th? brid groom Js in Lusino?.-.. A Christmas tree was held Sunday night and the committee had suffic ient pood things together to treat many of the overgrown children as well as the little ones. A mixed pro gram was rendered, but the children deserve very special mention, and their success was due to the training of the Misses B. Kearns and C. Ce- lorie. Written examinations were held in Christian doctrine and prize« were awarded to the highest scorers and to the best attendants at the tri weekly doctrine classes. Prize win ners were: Wesley Nadeau, J. O’Donnel, Anita Henry, Olga C|ov- crio and Albert Schlieski. Very recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. O. Foist and family, who have come from the Rose City district and Mr. and »Mrs. P. Riley and family, who have moved from South Dakota. Saturday is a church holiday. Masse* will be at 8 and 10:30. The parish contributed an extreme ly large purse Christmas morning, in appreciation of his efforts in their behalf. The spirit in which it was given is as much prized as the gift. BAPTIST CHURCH. I.ENTS The beautiful story and song, “Star of Glory,” will be given by the choir at the Baptist church, Sunday evening, January 2. under the direc tion of Mrs. W. S. Thompson, who so nbly directed the children in the Christmas entertainment. The story tells of the expectation of the sim ple, sincere people, who were look ing for the Messiah at the time of the advent of the Christ. The songs depict the feelings as only song can depict. The story will be recited by Mrs. Thompson, who is a reader of years of experience and who has dir ected many cantatas and song ser vices. The choir is composed of Mad ams Kenworthy, Koller, Henderson, sopranas; Madams Orton, Smith and Thompson, altos; Messrs Miles, Thompson, tenors; Jones, Johnson, Norblad and Smith, bass. Those who enjoyed the Christmas exercises will equally enjoy this service and are cordially invited to the same. Service begins promptly at 7:30. Remember the place, Baptist church. FOURTH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Sunday school gave an old- time Christmas entertainment Wed nesday evening preceding Christmas. The church was nicclv decorated, a large, well-tri-timed tree wa.t in ev idence nnd a sp.« idicl program >en- dered. A pocket handkerchief was presented to each Sunday school scholar and a treat consisting of can dy and nuts crammed into a pretty colored tarleton stocking was given to every member of the school. Last Sunday the election of offi cers took place. Chas. Guthrie, who has so faithfully and efficiently served the school as superintendent, was unanimously re-elected The school appreciates a good man when it finds him and feels sure that not a better superintendent can be found in all of Portland. Miss Zetha Schell- haus was re-elected secretary, Mr. Garretson, treasurer, Miss .Meyers, pianist, Roy Gaines, librarian. The church will hold a watch meet ing New Y'ear’s eve. One feature of the evening will be refreshmnts and a social hour under the direction of the Christian Endeavor. There will be regular Sunday ser vices, Sunday school nnd preaching in the morning, Christian Endeavor in the evening, led by Alfred Frey. Topic: “Thy Kingdom Come In My Heart.” Preaching following; sub ject: “Perseverance in Service.” Ev- eryone is cordinlly invited to be present at all services. ARLETA BAPTIST CHURCH Communion service Sunday morn ing at 11. Sunday evening at 7:30, New Year’s sermon. Text: “Resolutions. Good and Bad.” Friday evening the Arelta Men’s club will hold their monthly meeting at the church This is to be ladies' night, with supper at 6:45. Supper will be followed by "stunts” by the men, after which a New Year social will be given by the B. Y. P. U., with watch service. MILLARD AVENUE PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH will hold __ regular _ ____ ______ services ___ next ___ Sun- day morning at 11. The new minis ter, Rev. White, from New York, «in i proach his introductory ____ _____ sermon. ’ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor meets at 6:45 p. m. Friday evening to spend Christmas with Mrs. Sandors’ brother, T. C. Lord, and family Mrs. M. T. Hawkins and son, Carl, of Fifty-eighth avenue S. E. left on Friday night for Brownsville, where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Hawkins’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kirk. Mr. and. Mrs. Warren McWilliams of Corvallis, former residents of Lents, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geisler of 9515 Fifty-eighth avenue S. E. They are also visit:ng Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rayburn of Gil- bert avenue. Miss June Burgan, whose home is in Raker, but who is attending the state university, is the Tiouse puest of her roommate. Miss Evelyn Hogue, who is at her home for the holidays at 6439 Eighty-eighth street Southeast. Ross Johnson. 2’--year old son of Chas. E. Johnson, corner 87th and Foster Road, who has been very ill with largynial diptheria, is reported by Dr. Nelson to be out of danger. The Woman’s Missionary Club will hold their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Hickling, 78th St. and 58th Ave., S. E. Mrs. Wm T Stout will have charge of the pro gram. After this meeting there will be an hour of study on “Church and Community.” Fred Wilkinson and family depart ed for Los Angeles Wednesday, ter minating a visit with Mr. W’s’moth erMrs. Otto Hackle, residing on Gil bert road They will visit Mrs Wilk pn{ents in California. Mr. Wilkinson is an engineer on the San ta Fe railroad. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Campbell of 91th St. ate turkey and numerv-j* other good things with Mr. and Mrs. M M. Duff at 1030 F. Lincoln St, l hristmas, with »ther invited guests. The Duff home was beautifully dec orated with holly and mistletoe. Mr. < ampbell was surprised under the mistletoe bough by two prettv voung Udies nnd is reported to have evinced a liking* for tlje experience. V ol . XVIII. No. 52 TEACHERS TENURE AGAIN DISCUSSED IlefenJs Present Tenure Law (From the Oregonian of Dec. 21) The writer regards the present school tenure of office law as mak ing for the establishment of a prin ciple of justice, which should prevail in all forms of public service where the employing force is subject to fre quent changes and where passion, prejudice, policy aid favoritism too often are the influencing factor» both in the hiring and discharging of subordinates. Our tenure law provides for a dis passionate body where the employe, suffering innocently by virtue of dis missal for alleged reasons, having no true foundation in fact, may appeal. Here are facts as regards the pres ent tenure law directly affecting 40,- 000 school children, parents, taxpay ers. citizens and all concerned in their well-being. First, at all times and prior to the passage of the present tenure law the teaching force of our schools was subject to arbitrary dismissal. The writer can site more than one ease of this nature. Our »choois were car ried on under the machine system with a condition which was intolera ble. The law has made reasonably se cure the efficient teacher. Director» with a pull, with friends or relatives to place, powerful interests, caring naught for the well-being of our schools, with but selfish ends to serve, can no longer work their evil ways. Under the present law there has not been thus far a single contested case on the grounds of inefficiency. Dismissals or resignations have been in no way checked, but rather aided, by the present law. The proposed amendment has its genesis within a small group, an^'ia being pushed forward by them. The s'hool board as such did not initiate the present effort. Present standards and require ments of fitness as applied to teach ers have reached a point where it is necessary for the appointee to meas ure up in physical, personal, mental qualifications to a very high degree. Y ears of training are necessary, ed ucational degrees, previous teaching experience outside of our schools— ill these are essential before the teacher can become even a substitute, and after serving as a substitute in our '■chools for aperiod and the name is presented the board for election, she must teach continuously- for two years longer on probation before coming under the provisions of the present tenure law. That is to say, principal, superin tendent and directorate have from two to four years in which to deter fine the fitness of a teacher, and dur ing that time dismissal may follow under the present Jaw without pro test or interference on the part of the teacher. The writer holds that this is ample time to determine the fitness of the -ervant and if from two to four years have elapsed and there has been neg lect on the part of every superior of ficer, then certainly the remedy lies, not in the amendment of the law but in some degree of fidelity to their oath by those who have our schools in charge. It is an absolute truth that the mo rale and efficiency of the teaching force in our schools today are higher than ever before and that the teach ers as a body are giving faithful and efficient service. TAGGING OF MACHINES CONTINUED THIS WEEK In an effort to define the traffic laws 3o plainly that Portland motor- ____ S'StS will have a better ____ ______ idea of _____ down- town rules, the general tagging of machines which were parked without lights continued this week. That portion of the city ordinance which requires lights on all parked machines between one hour after sun set and one hour before sunrise, was one of the most unpopular of all traf fic regulations. No favorites were played, police machines being tagged as well as others. Following numerous accidents, in which drivers have collided with dark cars, police were instructed to keep '2P lookout for such offenders. Following their instructions to the letter, numerous machines were dis covered in the down-town section, as we]] as in residence districts, and all were tagged. RAILROADS STILL TO HAVE USE OF UNION TERMINAL The Great Northern and Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroads will be allowed continued use of the Port land union terminal pending the hearing by the interstate commerce commission of the existing contro versy between the Northern Pacific company and the ousted roads. This development came when J. P. OBrien, president of the Northern Pacific Terminal cofpany, announced that the ouster order has been res cinded in pursuance with the request of the interstate commerce commis sion. Union terminal facilities now enjoyed by the Great Northern and The Herald has received a copy of the S. P. & S. will be permitted to “The Quarterly” of the Oregon His continue until the controversy is set torical Society, which we have not as tled, said Mr. O’Brien. yet had leisure to peruse fully, but Mrs. Dawson of 1913 E. Washing from brief readings infer that it is a most interesting publication, re ton St., gave a Christmas p. rtv fr, plete with information regarding the honor of her little daughter, Louise, early pioneer. Ewing Young, and his Myers. Those present from Lents estate,” relating the hardships en Dorothy Richland, Virginia Miller, dured by the early pioneers of Ore Dorothy and Richard Hess. gon. Quarterly sells for 50c the Mr. and Mrs. O. E. I^nts of Fifty copy, and we have received the worth sixth avenue S. E. spsnt Christmas of the money in the few page» read with their daughter, Mrs. Carl E. to date. Wimberly cl Roseburg.