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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1906)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1906. PORTLAND'S FASTEST GROWING STORE Values 6P Valaes .AIways . 3' AIways Splendid Collection of the Spring Season READY MADE GARMENTS Everything in women's outer wearing apparel, such as suits, skirts, coats and waists, will be found in our stock "the store that sells good goods at low prices." How often ons hears this or sim ilar remarks. And how well we deserve the name. To gain this reputation was the one great object in view at the very establishment of this business. Each season has seen us reach higher until our store is recognized throughout the city as the leading place of fashionable garments at the right prices. Charming Spring Suits, Choice oi Three Styles, $15 Three styles of pretty tailored Suits, cor rectly fashioned and finished and made of the season's most favored materials. The quality of the materials and trimmings are equal to what you will find in suits sold elsewhere at from $25 to $3o. In every way these Suits wilt 'prove satisfactory to every pur.haser. They are worth every cent of $25, but to give our custom ers another opportunity for,, money saving we offer your choice this week at $15- We are showing other excellent values in Suits at $10.50 and $12.50 and $17.50, made from Panama in dark and pastel shades, also fancy mixturas in Eton and pony coat effects. You are most cordially invited to inspect our most worthy collection of Suits and Skirts. Latest Waists One of lie largest and best assorted stocks of Spring Waists in Portland may be found at Roberts Bros.' and discriminating women are quick to recognize this. Lawn Waists Made of imported lawn, embroid ered front of plaited and tucked front and back, new sleeves and cuffs 75c and $1.00 Lawn Waists Made :f fine sheer lawn, with handsomely embroidered fronts, also some trimmed with lace or embroidery insertion, short orlor.'g sleeves at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.90 Fine Imported Lawn Waists Embroidered or tucked fronts, short or long sleeves 2.25, $2.50 and 2.90 Jap Silk Waists Heavy . embroidered or lace NEWS OF THE COUNTY (Continued) LIBERAL. Farmers in this seotion are nearly all dene seeding ami potato planting aud gardous are the order of the day. Grass is growing very fast, trees are blooming aud are fuUof blossoms, bat the heavy frosts mayell on them yet. Fine growing weather. Sheep are fat and lambs doing fine. J. L. Udell sold the rest of his land at Wright's Springs to a man from the Bast by the name of Spencer, who will at ouoe take possession. Mrs. H. L. Barnes' sister has come from the East and they will locate probably in this oouuty. Land is changing hands let the waves roll with prosperity. Not long until some one will know something more than they do about who will hold the offloes of this county. J. D. Ftenoh returned home Moo day from Portland. His daughter, Myrtle, was married Sunday to Hugo Seibles. Mrs. Frenoh will be home. Tuesday. Their only daughter ' w is married at high noon. May all the blessings of this life be with them.V William Morey has bought a lot ot miloh cows and will now be in the milk business. They all seem to think it pays and it is a good way to teed up what you raise, at least. Deck and W. Snein drove ten head oftheir cattle to pasture near Wilhoit on Mrs. Barstow's place. I Our school teacher has quite a num ber of visitors at his school, mostly all of the fairei sex, at present. Noth ing like giving a young teaoher en oouragemeat. LOGAN. A. B. Strowbridge was out from Portland on business last week. He reports that his wife had been in a Portland hospital for some time, hav ing underwent a surgical operation 'for removal of a tumor. Her life was despaired of for a time, but si e has been removed to her home and is some better now. ; James Connor is recovering from his ttack of erysipelas. .. The last sowing of clover seed is now reported to be all right., - While the free?e injured the fruit .Drop to gone etsent there seems to be i.nearly enough left for a full crop. ' even ot cherries. James Ohynoweth is up from Sau Francisco visiting with his brother William, who is now at home and "getting along alright since his reoent injury. ., HARDING GRANGE. ' There was an attendance of 55 at the regular meeting on tne 7th. The first degress'were conferred on a class 4of five, and two applications were re ceived. W. P. Kirchem, who 'was appointed at the previous meeting to investigate the mutual telephone system, re ported thas enough names had been secured to the subscription sheet, to warrant the calling of a meeting for organizing to purchase the Bonney line. Accordingly, a meeting will be held at the hall on the evening of April 14, which all interested are in vited to attend. The lecturer's hour proved very in teresting aud instructive. S. E. Ger ber presented the subject of road-mak-iug and said he was in favor of mak ing fined permanent gravel roads in stead of using up valuable timber, which makes a short-lived and, for the most part, uusatisfactory roid. Otherjspeakers agreed with him. The matter of constant supervision and repair was urged as being the suc cessful plan of Germany, Switerland and Jother countries. Mrs. Z. A. Anderson led on the subject of kitchen floors and preferred linoleum to a painted or oiled floor. One brother suggested that lineloleum is rather cold to bare feet and was told to use slippers. Another said that the way for a woman to keep the floor clean is to train her husband to clean his feet before coming into the house. Fred Gerber, Louis Funk and others spoke on the subject of the use and care of farm machinery. Housing when not in use,, "are in oiling and keeping cutting parts sharp, bolts and taps tight and in proper position was urged as adding much to the life of a machine. Mr. Gerber highly recom mended the German water hone for keeping razors in good condition. O. D. Robbins, W. P. Kirohem and E. Newkirk discussed the subject of saving and applying manure. The first speaker was in favor of tight floors and gutters to save all liquid, as being the most valuable part of the manure, using straw or gther ab sorbents to take it up. Ho has a truck wagon with wide-tired wheels aud tjght bed in which it is thrown as accumu'ated and it is scattered directly on the ground, preferably a sod, thus saving all loss by' leaking in the barn yard; by heating and sav ing the labor of re-handling. Other speakers differed on some minor points. '"' A. M. Kirchem ' was the Mark Twain of the occasion. He' said he claimed to be a p-cgressive f aimer and as such his plan is to turn the stock out and save all trouble, with the manure. The secretary reported ' "that the Grange now has a membership of 130 in good standing. . , , MOLALLA. ,. ., : Weather is now made to fider. L. A. Daugherty got his leg broken last Friday. Dr. Powell went up and rescued the fracture. Ho is now rest ing easy at his father's home. Carrie Scbatzman had the misfor tune to break her arm by falling off a fence last Saturday. Dr. Leavitt set the limb and the little sufferer is doing well. Juvenile Grangejwas organized here by State Secretary M. S. Howard, Saturday, April 7, with some 25 mem bers. John Stubbs 'has the contract for insertion with lace cuffs, very attractive. Priced at 2.50, $290, $3.50 4.50 ahd $6.50 Special Vafoes in Skirts $6.50 An out-of-the-ordinary collection of Skirts to offer at this popular price. A really beautiful line, and it will be the opinion of ail who see them that they are Skirts that would easily sell for more. These Skirts are finely tailored, newest of material, newest in style., Also a beautiful line of Skirts in fancy suitings, worsteds, serge, Sicilian and voiles, in plaited, circular and gored models but words do not show the models one has to see them to appre ciate the fine colorings and effectiveness. Priced at. ..$3. 50, $4.50, 5.50, $6. 50 7.50 and S10.S0 Wash Skiits at all prices and of all the service able materials. White Skirts at $1.25, 1.50, 1.90, $2.50 and $ 3.50 New Washable Petticoats Made of striped Ginghams, in pink, blue and gray colorings and black and white; broken plaids at 65c, 75c and 85c r Bargains in Spring Coats We have a very interesting showing of stylish made Spring Coats, in all the new and most wanted materials. A fine line of Covert Coats, beautifully tailored and finished with straps, some are silk lined, others without lining. Priced at... $4. 50, $5. So, $6.50, 7.50 and $10.50 Nobby three-quarter Coats, wide flaring back, of gray plaids, Coverts and novelty materials, all nicely tailored throughout. Priced at.; $8.50, gio.50,$i2.5o and $i5.oo carrying the Jmail on Route No. 2. whic'i begun on the first of April. Cattle . are beginning to he started off for the mountains for the summer's outing. Last Friday Ben Johnson had a run away, upsetting the wagon and throw ing Ben on one side of the road and his partners on the other, just before the wagon sv-mtio suiitliereens on a stump. One horse was badly hurt. James Hanson died at P. M. Boyles' Sunday night. Frank Metton is about again after his smash-up from falling off a load of hay. Many Molallites are now down with the measles; it's the German-American kind. Do you realize the great importance of attending Ithe primary election this year on the 20th of April? Personal and Local Notes Mrs. A. G. Hamblin and children, of Grants Pass, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Pope. Lee Can Held lias gone to Collins Hot, Springs, on the Columbia, with a surveying party. - 7 Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have returned from The Dalles, and will go to Cali fornia after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Shaw in this city. George Batdorfl fell fr,om a wagon in Portland Saturday night and frac ture 1 his collarbone, and was brought to nis Dome in tins city. Miss Eliazbeth Roos, contralto, a pupil or Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie, has been offered an! has accepted the position of choir director and soloist of the First Methodist Episcopal church in this jity. Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood, a daughter. The Oaks will be thrown open to the. publio for t'ie Rummer season May 15.' Mrs. Ed Sheahan and children have gone to Camas, Wash., for a few . days visit with Mr. and Mrs. .William Sheahan. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Lang and chil dren left Sunday for Oakland, Cal., for a ehort stay., Emil Schrader has returned from Spokane, and will make his home in this city. License to wed has been granted to Ida P. Hostetler and Eli F. Baker. Mrs. G. W. Grace entertained a few friend Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. L. I. Clark, of Portland. Whist was the evening's amusement, Ed Roberts winning first prize. Refresh menst were served at a late hour. f The funeral of the inrant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erickson took place Monday. Henry Clark came up on a wheel from Portland Saturday to visit his mother for a short time, NEW TO-DAY 70 AORES.'ONE-HALF MILE FROM ' sohool, '4 miles from Olympia. Price, f 15 per acre. Inquire of W. J. Flammer.ICanomah, Oregon. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER FOR sale at the Cummins & Jones saw- , mill, Oregon City, Route No. 4. MORTOAOTC LOANS NEGOTI ATED at lowest rates. Latourette'e office. Commercial Bank Building, Oregon City. WANTED S ALES MA N FOR OlnriknmnH flnnnhv to sell Sneer Automatic Gas Machines. Gas and electrio fixtures improved hollow wire system, gas stoves and heaters and all omei ' auxiliary appliances Experience unnecessary. Apply. ACTIVE CATHOLIC LADY TO work at home ; $36 paid for 12 days' trial; promotion if satisfactory. Johu; Engwall, Lakeside, Bldg. , Chicago. FOR SALE ONE MARE, WEIGHT between 1400 and 1500; four years' old; one mile west of Clackamas Station. H. Longcoy. WANTED A FEW BOYS AT THE Wooln Mills, Oregon City. Must be over 14 years of age. HOUSE, COR. 9th & MONROE for rant for term of Tears or for itale. Inquire next door. MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTI ATED at lowest rates. Latonrette's office, Commercial Bank Building, Oregon City. FOR SALE 00 ACRES. OF CHOICE land, 4 mile west of Aurora. Land is iH two Dioces nnd will be sold together or separately. Ona piece, 82 acres; 10 acres clear; bal ance iu pasture nnd five acres in timber. Level aud rich soil One piece, 28 acres; some clear land; 18 acros contains two l.opyards, hop house, house, bnrns, wagonshed, two good wellB, garden and orohard with all kinds of fruit. All on tine county road. Bargain. Call at this office. THERE 13 PLENTY -OF STATE school money to be had at 6 per cent interest on good real estate security. Money can be had from one to ten years. Only one charge for procur ing loan. Gordon E. Hayes, Agent, Oregon City. , RED UROSS DISPENSARY IS governed by the Golden.RuJe. Low est charges consistent with soiontiflo treatment of Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases, entailing Blood Poison conditions, mailgnant skin diseases, semimil weakness, vari cocle and impotency. Operations expertly pei formed. When in dis tress call- or write in a triot confi dence to Red Cross Dispensary, 8d t and Ash Strnets, Portland, Oregon. R. L. HOLMAN, Leading Un dertaker and Embalmer. Office in Caufield Bldg., Oregon City, Ore SHANK ' AND BISSELL, leading Undertakers and Embalmers, opposite Huntley's Drug Store, Main St., Ore gon City. Phone 1021. Take your job work to the Courier if you want the best for vour money. RELIEF FOR LADIES FRENCH Tansy Wafers Original and only genuine. Put dd in yellow wrapper with Crown trade mark. For sale by leadiug druggists. PRICE $2.00 PER BOX. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS. In the Giiouit'Oourt of the State of uregon, ior tue uounty or uiack amas. . Ross E. Shaffer, Plaintiff, vs. Mn.ro ArAh J. fthnfPar TWanrtnnt To Margaret J. Shaffer, Defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON : You are hereby re"; rtnirarf tc nntiAnr nnrl anaorac flm nm "1 "fI'V" UUDTTU WHO VUUl plaint filed against yon in the above ontibicu ouii uu ur ueiure April ait liiuts, auu it you Ian to answer for want, thernnf. thn nluintiff mill nr.nl.. .. 1 " i"- T. Ill l' I' l ' J tn t.hp Cnnrl-. fnl f.lia raliuf aaboj - i.. his complaint, to-wit: The disolu- t. ..1... i.' , , ... . . uuu ui tuo ujuruai Donns now exist in? hpfwnen nlainfiff qh Anp.A..L and for his oosts and disbursements, with other equitable relief. The order for the publication of tliis summons in the Oregon City Courier, a weekly newspaper published in Clackamas oimnty, Oregon, was duly made bv the uuu. iiiuiuuB a'. j.yau, uounty Judge, in the absence nf Mia Hnn Timn,.. bbuu uuuino S, McBride, Judge of the Fifth Judicial ijisLiiui, owing to nis ansenc. Said order made thin tUa oi of March, 1906. First publication to oe uiauo oi tins summons March 28, 1906 ; last publication to be made April 27, 1906. Dated at Oreoon ' Ctr rw.. March 21, 1906. ' " M. B. KEEFER, Attorney for Plaintiff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ...t.VUJ inw iNat tne un dersigned, Administrator of tli9 es- .. . . UT virtue oi a llPAnnn frnm tlt y. Clackamas County, Oregon, will on .A , , J ; ":".uaJ 01 wy, 190, at " "l luo ironi aoor or the County Court House, in Oregon City, Oreson, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the "uu cmnj or tue sain J. L. Coohran in and to the SWW of Section 6 and lots 1 and 2 0f Section 7, allofTp. 6S. R. 8 fit of the W. M in said Connty. Terms of sale, cash, and subject to the approval of said Court. Dated, April 2, 1906. JOHN J. COOKE, Administrator Aforesaid. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County. Frank G. De Broen. Plaintiff vs. Frida De Broen, Defendant. To Frida De Broen, the above named Defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON : You are hereby re- quired to appear iu the Jhove eutitled Court and answer the complaint here in or or before the 16th day of April, 1906, whioh date is after the time pre scribed by law aud the order of this Court for the publicaiion of this summons and if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, the Plain tiff will apply to the.Court tor the re lief demanded therein against you viz: the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony eixsting between you and nlaiutiff and for suoh other and further relief as to the Court shall seem just and equitable. This summons is published by order of Hon. Thos. F. Ryan Judge of the County Court of Clackamas County State of Oregon, duly made on the 27th day of February 1906 in the above entitled suit and the date of the first publication of this summons is March 2, 1906, and the date of the last pub lication thereof is April 18, 1906. NEWTON McOOY, Attorney for P.aintiff. SUMMONS. In the Oirouit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clack amas. Polly M. Hampton, Plaintiff vs. Ralph H. Hampton, Defendant. To the above-named Ralph H. Hamp ton, Defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon, You are required to appearand answer the complaint filed agninst you in the above-entitled suit, in the Circuit Court of Clackamas Couuy, State of Oregon, on or beiore April 80. A. D., 1906, or the plaintiff will apply to said Court for the roliof demanded in her complaint, towit: For a deoree forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be tweon you and the plaintiff, on the grounds ot willful desertion of her by you for more than one year prior to the date of filing this suit and for the care and custody of her minor . sou, Marcus Everett tiami:tou, and tor such other and further relief as in equity shall seem meet, nd unless you shall so appear on or before said April 80, 1906, and answer paid com plain', a decree will be taken against you for want thereof. This summons is published by ord r of the Hon. TIiob. F. Ryan, Judge of the County Court for sain Clackamas County, made and entered of record on Mar, 13, 1906, and the first publication thereof is in the issue of the Oregon City Courier for March 16, 1900. and the last publication will be in the issue of . pril 27, 1906. BRUCE C (1UKKY , Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Administratrix of the eetate of Michael Koebel, deceased, has filed the acoount of her doings iierein, with the County Clerk of Clackamas County, Oregon, and the County Judge has set Monday, the 23rd day of April, 1906, at the hour or 10 o'olock A. M., at the County court room of said County as the timo and place for hearing objections to said final ac count and the final settlement of said estate. 1-iNNiK May Kobiiki.-Wili.br ad, Administratrix. O. D. Eby, Attorney for Estate. , PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Seorttary of State of the State of Oregon, has notified me in writing that pursuant to the pro visions of an act entitled, "An Act making effective the initiative and referendum provisions of bection 1 of Artiole IV ot the Constitution of the State of Oregon, aud regulatiug elec tions thereunder, and providing pen alties for violations of povisious of this act," app'oved February 24, 1903, the People's Power Lengne of Oregon duly filed in hisJ3ffice on February 8, 1906, an initiative petition containing 8542 sigi.atnres properly attached to a copy of said measure certified in ac cordance with law, demanding that a proposed amendment to Article I of the Consitntion of the State of Ore gon, to be designated in the Constitu tion as Sec, 1A of Artiole IV of said Constitution, shall be submitted to the legal voters i f thoJState of Oregon for their 'approval or rejection at the general election to e held in said state on the 4th day of June, being the first Monday in June, 1906, desig nated by said People's Power League of Orogon as "Constitutional amend ment for the initiative and referen dum on local, si eoial and municipal laws and parts of laws," which said proposed amendment is hereinafter particularly set forth, , Now, Therefore, I, Geo. E. Cham brlaiu, Governor of the State of Ore gon, in obedience to the provisions of said act hereinbefore mentioned, do hereby make and issue this Proclama tion to the people of the Stato of Ore gon, announcing that 'the People's Power League of Oregon has filed said initiative petitiou with the requisite number of signatures thereto attached, demanding that there be submitted to the legal voters of the State of Oregon ior tnoir approval or rejection at the regular election to be held on the 4th day of June, 1906, said day being the first Monday fn said mouth, a, pro , posed amendment to Article IV of the uouHutuuou oi tne otato or urogon, to be designated in the Constitution as Section t A of Article IV of said Constitution, designated by said Peo ple's ' Power League of Oregon as "Constitutional amendment for the initiative and referendum on local, special and municinal laws nnd nsirta i of laws. whioh said proposed" amend ment is. as ionows: "Article IV of the Constitution of the State ofOregon shall be and here; by is amended by inserting the follow- EXPERT PIANO TUNING GUARANTEED EDWARD SCHMIDT Drop postal and I'll call ORXCON CITY, ORE., R. F. D. No. 4 ing pe'-tion in paid Article IV after Section 1 and before Section 2, aud it shall be designnted in the Constitution as Section 1A of Article IV: i "Section 1 A. The referendum may be demanded by the people against one or more items, sections or parts of anr act of the legislative assembly in the same manner in which such power may be exercised against a complete act. The filing of a refernrium peti tion against oue or more items, sec tions or parts of an act shall not delay the remainder of that act from becom ing operative. The initiative and ref erendum powers reserved to the peo ple by this Constitution are hereby further reserved to the legal vn era of the municipality and distriot as to all local, special and municipal legisla tion of every character in or for their rrspective municipalities and.'districts. The manner of exeroising said powers shall be prescribed by general laws, except that cities and towns may pro vide tor the ruanuer of exeroising the initiative and referendum powers as to their munioipal legislation. Not more than ten per cent of the legal 1 voters may be required to ord- r the reierenaum, nor more than fifteen per cent to propose any measure by the initiative in any oity or town." Done at the Capitol at Salem, this 8th day of February, A. D., 1906. (Signed) GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor. By the Governor: - (Signed) F. I. DUNBAR. (Seal.) Secretary of State. PROCLAMATION. , Whereas, The Secretary of State of j the State of Oregon, has no'ified me; in writ'ng that pursuant to tho provi sions bf an act entitled, "An Aot making offectivo the initiative Jnd referendum provisions of Section 1 of Artiole IV of the Constitution of the S.ate of Oregon and regulating elec tions therennder.Juud providing penal ties for violations of provisions of this act," approved February 24, 1908, the Oregon State Grange duly filed in his office on February 8, 1906, an initia tive petition containing 7S82 signa tures properly attached to a copy of said measure certified in accordance with law, durannding that a proposed law, the title, tnor and effect of which is hereinafter part cularly set forth, shall be submitted to the legnl voters of the State of Oregon for their approval or rejection at tne general election to be held in said state on the 4th day of June, being the first Mon day in June. 1906, Now, Therefore, I, Geo. E. Cham- berlain. Governor of the State of Ore- cnri. in nhnriiaiinn in t.'iA nrnvininna nf said aot hereinbefore first rWitioned, do hereby make and issue this Procla mation to the people of the State of Oregon announcing that the said Ore gon Stnte Grange has filed said initia tive petition with the requisite num ber ot signatures thereto attaothed de manding that there shall he submitted to the legal voters of the State of Ore gon for their approval or rejection at tho regular election to be held on the 4th day of June, 1906, said day being the first Monday in said mouth, a bill to propose by initiative petitiou a bill entitled "A Bill to propose by initia tive petition a law to provide addi tional revonue for stale purposes, and to levy a license on the gioss earnings of certain companies aud corpora tions, to-wit : Express companies or corporations; Telephone companies or corporations and Telegraph companies or corporntious doing business in this state ; defiuing the manner of ascer taining the amount of such gross earn ings; providing a poualty for violat ing the provisions of tli's act; defining an Express oompauy, a Telophone company and a Telegraph company within the meaning of this act," the tenor and effect of which, in brief, is: First : To require every Express company or corporation doing business in this state to pay a lioense of three per oentum annually upon the grots receipts thereof received in the state; every telephone company or corpora tion, and every telegraph compmy or corporation to pay a license of two per centum annually upon its gross re ceipts within the state. Second : . For the purpose of ascer taining the amount of the same, it shall be the duty of the proper officers of said companies particularly men tioned in said bill to transmit to the State Treasurer on or before the first day of March of each year a statement' ot the gross receipts of such company or portion for business transacted with--in the state during the preceding year ending December 81. If suoh com pany fa' 1b to make such statement or to pay suoh license for thirty-days after the statement Is required to be made or after the license is due, the amount thereof with teH -per centum additional for such-failure shall be collected in the way . and manner pointed out by said bill. Third: If any officer or agent of any company or corporation men tioned in the bill shall fail, neglect or refuse to make suoh annual Ftate nient for thirty days after the fl"" Say of March in each year he shall be decerned guilty bf (a misdemeanor, and upon oonviction shall be pun ished by a fine of not less than $500.00 nor more than $1000.00, or (by impris onment in tho coouty jail not loss than 80 duysnor more than six months, or by both such fine and imprison ment, in the discretion of the court; and the Attorney-General of the state or the proper District Attorney is re quired tocommence and proseonte an action at law for violations of the terms of 6aid bill. Fourth: Particularly defining Ex press, Telephone and Telfgraph com panies, 'ifl Fitfh ! In addition to the statcmont of gross receipts hereinbefore men tioned, such statement shall contain the name of the company, the nature of the company and under the laws of what state or country orgHni7.cJ, tho location of its principal office; the name, postoflice address and place ( i residence of the officers thereof and of the managing agent in this State. Done at the Capitol at Salem, this 28th day of February, A. D., 1906. (Signed) GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor.. By the Governor : (Signed) F. L DUNBAR, (SeaL ) Secretary of Stale.
