THE COURIER LEADS THE RACE IN THE NEWSPAPER FIELD. OTHERS SIMPLY IMITATE. YOU SHOUD BE ONE OF ITS MANY READERS AND GET THE NEWS FRESH
COUM
25th YEAR.
OREGON CITY. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 8, J 908
No 52,
OREGON
CITY
OLSON GETS
- LIGHT SENT
He Does Not Ask
Glad of
ANXIOUS FOR AGONY TO CEASE
Other Proceedings of Circuit CourtMany
Divorce Decrees Handed DownFined
For Assault.
The State vs. Otto F. Olson was
called Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the County Court house. Olson, who
hart entered his plea of not guilty, by
his attorney, George C. Brownell, with
drew his nlea of not guilty, and enter
ed plea of guilty to the charge of for
gery. Mr. Brownell submitted a report
from Dr. House, of Portland, an alien
ist, on Mr. Olson's mental state. It
was to the effect that Mr. Olsou's
mind had become unbalanced by deep
studies in electricity, occultism, clair
voyance, and hypnotism, and to the
extent that he believed himself under
the control of unseen forces that im
pelled him to do acts that he would
not do under rational circumstances.
Judge McBiide stated that the report
did not satisfy him that Olson't insan
ity is of such as Is reclgnized by law.
He passed sentence of imprisonment in
the penitentiary, of not less than two
or more than 20 yeara, at the pleasure
of the Governor.
Olson embezzled over $4000, of the
funds of the Willamette school dis
trict, and for a long time covered the
theft, due partly because of the con
fidence his associates and directors
placed In him. He was arrested Feb
ruary 13th last on a charge covering
the above and was placed in the coun
ty jail and his bonds fixed at $5000,
but Efforts to obtain bail were, unsuc
cessful. Olson had no excuses to make
for his guilt, and wanted to have the
agony over without delay, but his
family and friends persuaded him
that he had a fighting chance to es
cape, and when he was arrainged last
week, he entered a plea of not guilty
to two indictments returned by dis.
trict Attorney Hedges, one charging
Wherever Wh'eels Turn
' j
Electric Motors are Needed
: No matter what they drive or where
they are
Anyone using power can profit
by consulting
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
Q. G. MILLER, A&eni
Oregon Gity, Oregon
ENCE
for Quarter-is
Relief
him with embezzling funds of the
school district and another on a for.
gery charge. Arrangements had been
made to bring him to trial on the for
gery charge, when yesterday he con
cluded to have his own way and enter
a plea of-guilty.
Ol3on has been a resident of Ore
gon CUy and Willamette for many
years. He was superintendent of the
power station of the Portland General
Electric Company up to the time of his
arrest, and when investigations were
made It was found he borrowed money
right and left, forging names of sev
eral well-known people, among them
that of Rudolih Koerner, and in this
manner he obtained $250 frdln H. C.
Stevens on a note signed by Koeruer
and himself. Olson was a trustee and
financial agent of the Methodist Epis
copal church, having entire charge of
the funds of that body, and he abused
this confidence to obtain money with
which to pursue his mining schemes.
He was simply crazy on mines.
In the matter of the charge of as
sault brought by Chas. Bamholser
against Alex Robinson, the latter was
convicted of assault Saturday, for
striking Barnholser with a lantern
last Christmas Eve at Clackamas and
was fined $100.
Divorces were granted In the follow
ing suits: Hazel Roberts vs. J. Verna
Wright, Eva Fitzpatrick vs. Frank
Fitzpatrick and Mar Ywen vs. Mar
Jow How. The latter being subjects
of the Celestial Empire.
The case of Annie Laurie Cantwell
vs. Mabel Robert and Edward A.
Wright to compell defendants to exe
cute a correction deed of a tract near
anby purchased of the defendants
A Saving in Power A Reduction in Expense
An Increase in Output An Improvement in Pro
duct Some Decided Improvement Always Results
When Electric Motors Turn the Wheels.'
These Benefits are especially
valuable to
Bakers, Blacksmiths, Bottlers, Butchers, Confect
ioners, Contractdrs, Dentists, Dressmakers, Grocers,
Launderers, Housekeepers, Jewelers, Machinests,
Printers, Woodworkers.
by the plaintiff. U'Ren & Schuebel
were attorneys for plaintiff and C. D.
Latourette for defendants.
In the divorce suit of Annie M. Wol
fer vs. Jabez' Wolfer, Judge McBride,
Wednesday made order that the de
fendant pay to Annie M. Wolfer, on
or before the 15th of each month the
sum of $20, for the support of their
three minor children, ages 9 to 14
years. The order was made on. the ap
plication of Geo. C. Brownell, attorney
for the plaintiff.
BASEBALL AN ATTRACTION.
Lebanon and Chemawa Baseball
Teams Have Entered.
The programs for the round table
and forum for the coming Willamette
Valley Chautauqua having been com
pleted, Secretary H. E. Cross Is busi
ly engaged this week In preparing the
program for the main Chautauqua,
which will be ready for publication
next week. Among the speakers who
have been engaged are Dr. F. J. Van
Horn, pastor of the Plymouth (Con
gregational church) at Seattle, Wash.,
who, will deliver a lecture on "Round
About In Old New England." Dr. Van
Horn will also deliver the sermon on
the last night of the Chautauqua, his
subject to be, "Living In A Universe."
Mr. Walter Thomas Mills, formerly
of Portland, but now of the East,
will give a lecture on "Municipal Own
ership of Public Utilities." These two
lecturers come to the Chautauqua
highly recommended, and are classed
among the best lecturers on the pro
gram. The baseball games are to be one of
the great features of the assembly
this year, and A. F. Parker, who Is
chairman of athletics, weni, to Port
lend Thursday to confer with several
managers of teams of that place. Mr.
Parker has also communicated with
many of the managers of baseball
teams In the state In regard to secur
ing their teams. The two out of town
teams that have already entered are
those of Lebanon and Chemawa. The
Lebanon team Is considered to be one
nf the best amateur baseball teani3 in
the state, and will be accompanied by
a party of Lebanon people who will
camp on the grounds during the ses
sion. The baseball team will also
camp during its stay at the Chautau
qua. The Chemawa team has always
put up excellent games, and always
been a feature of Chautauqua. Mr.
Tarker is having the baseball grounds
put In shape, the work being started
Tuesday morning, and.lt is- an assured
fact that he will leave nothing undone
to make the games of the coming ses
sion the best that have been played on
the Gladstone diamond. League teams
have been barred.
Secretary Cross has just closed a
deal with the Chemawa Indian band
to furnish the music during the as
sembly. The band has always given
entire satisfaction heretofore, and
this year it is larger and better.
Eugene's Mayor to Speak In Oregon
- City.
J. D. Matlock, mayor of Eugene will
speak in Shirley's Hall Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock on the topic of Civic
Righteousness and Prohibition, and
will give something of the effects of
prohibition upon cities in Lane County.
To hear Mr. Matlock will be a treat
as he is a most capable speaker and
a man of exceptionally strong per-sonaallty.
TICKERS GET .
GOOD TRIMMING
PAPERMAKERS INVADE CHERRY
PICKERS TERRITORY AT
'SALEM.
HAND OUT THRASHING
Story of Sunday's Game at Salem Told
by Courier's Special
Reporter.
The Papermakers Invaded the limits
of the sedate city of Salem Sunday af
ternoon, for their first game away
from home, and celebrated this occa
sion by white-washing , the Cherry
pickers 4 to 0.
RBbinson was the box artist for the
Oregon City aggregation, and he dis
tributed his benders in such a choice
manner that the Salemlts were only
able to negotiate three times, two of
these being scratch hits..
For the six Innings, three men an
inning were all that faced the local
men, while only one man' reached the
keystone sack, being advanced theTe
by a base on balls. The entire visiting
team played the game at all times,
and but one error was chalked against
them. Locke, the former outfielder,
played thet second, bag in place of
Griffith, who released, and was there
at all times with the Jingles; as was
Hill, Sater and Kruger. Jerman, who
did the twirling for the Salem team,
pitched a good game, but his support
was far from good. He was touched
for six hits, half of them being two
sackers, which were made by Hill,
Kelt and Locke.
That Hill boy, by the way, smashed
out two safe ones out of four times
up, which added to his four out of five
times up in the game with the Frakes,
brings his average up. Chapin seemed
to find Jerrnan's delivery easy, for he
duplicated Hill's performance.' "Fast
fielding by both teams kept the game
scoreless until the fourth canto, when
the Papermakers decided to get busy.
Sater knocked one over second, and
Hill topped a grounder towards sec
ond, which was juggled, advancing Sa
ter to second, while the past first
sacker reposed on the initial bag, Cha
pin, , the "deaf mute", rapped one to
the central garden fence, scoring Sa
ter. This hit looked good for two
sacks, but Hill was slow in getting off
of second, and was caught between
there and third, but he landed safe on
the latter sack, while Chapin purl
oined second. Kelt contributed a dou
ble, scoring Hill and Chapin. In the
eighth, the Papermakers took another
run. Hill Smashed the sphereold into
the hands of the left Holier, who stop
ped It, and the runner was safe on
first. He stole second, and romped
home on Chaplns corking two-bagger
to left. On the last of the ninth, with
Laurence on first, and one man out,
things looked rosy for the Cherry
pickers, but their joy was rudely
blighted by the brilliant fielding of
Kruger, who grabbed a liner from the
bat of Harper, that looked good for a
two sacker, and doubled Laurence out
at first,
The score:
OREGON CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Kruger, 3b 4 0 0 1 6 0
Sater, ss 4 1 0 0 3 1
Hill, lb 4 2 2 18 0 0
Chapin, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0
Adams, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Kelt, c 4 0 14 10
Van North wick, If .. 4 0 0 1 0 1
Locke, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0
Robinson, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 35 4 627 16 2
SALEM.
Edwards, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Laurence, 2b 4 0 1 0 1 0
Porterfleld, 3b..... 4 0 0 3 2 1
Heyser, c 4 0 1 7 0 0
Carey, lb 3 0 0 12 1 0
Ott, If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Newell, ss 3 0 0 2 4 2
Hull, rf 3 0 0 0 0 1
German, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 30 0 3 27 11 4
SUMMARY
Two-base hits Hill, Kelt, Locke,
Struck out By Robinson 3, by Ger
man 7. Base on balls OffRoblnson 1.
Wild pitch Robinson 1. Sacraflce hits
Adams. Double play Kruger to Hill.
Stolen bases Hill, Chapin. Earned
runs Oregon City 1. First base on er
rorsOregon City 3, Salem 2. Left on
bases Oregon City 5, Salem 4. Time
of game one hour, 17 minutes. Um
pire Prevost.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oregon City... 00030001 04
Hits ... 10020111 06
Salem 00000000 00
Hits 01000010 13
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
Much . Business Is Brought Up For
Action.
At the regular meeting of the city
council on Wednesday evening busi
ness of importance was brought up.
Mayor Carll and all of the council
men were present except A. Knapp,
who is out of the city on a business
trip.
A communication from S. Ktlpat.
rick was read, and the matter was re
ferred to the road committee. Mr. Kll
patrick In his complaint states that
when the Madison Street was Improv
ed Harry Jones, the contractor, had
rock thrown on his property, damaging
his fences and his premises.
A communication changing the grade
of Water Street between Third and
Fourth street, was read and the peti
tion was granted.
An ordinance was passed In which
a dog pound will be built, a dog catch
er employed, and the mayor to have
the power to enforce the law. Dogs
without tags are. to placed in the
pound, and If not redeemed in two
days the animals may be killed. Here
tofore the animals were kept for five
days before being killed. The license
for the does are 50 cents for the
males and $1.50 for females.
The engineer's estimate on Madison
Street was read and accepted on the
culvert and of the Charman alley was
read and accepted and ordered paid.
Chief Burns was ordered to collect
subscription on the west side of the
car line at Green Point, and to turn
over to Williams Bros, as per agree
ment. The finance communication on Tay
lor Street improvement, read and ac
cepted. The fire limit report was read and
adopted, and Andresen, Sheahan and
Jack were appointed on special com
mittee to draw up an ordinance. The
fire limit Is between Eighth and Third
streets.
A movement was made and carried
that Chief of Police Burns notify peo
ple in sewer district No. 5 to connect.
Movement was also made to notify
property owners to remove buildings
that are in a delapidated condition on
Main street, between Third and Fourth
streets.
Premiums Are on Exhibition For Rose
Show.
The premiums that are to be award
ed to the rose exhibitors of the com
ing rose show to be given by the
Clackamas County Rose and Carna
tion Society, are attracting a great
deal of attention, although there are
still many more premiums to be
brought in, and which will also be
on exhibition in a few days. The pla
card bearing the words "Clackamas
County Rose and Carnation Society,"
Is the handiwork of Miss Florence
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. White, which is a true exhibition
of her talent in art.
The following additional prizes will
be awarded, which were not publish
ed with the list of recent date: F. T.
Barlow, handsome vase; Burmelster &
Andresen, handpatnted china pitcher;
Prof. T. J. Gary, rose bowl; John H.
Walker, solid silver cream ladle;
Bank of Oregon ICty, solid silver tea
spoons; Pope & Co., one-half dozen
Roger Bros. 1847 teaspoons; Duane
Ely, hand mirror, gold plated; Rose
Society (donated) cut glass celery
dish; L. Adams, cut glass dish, and
mirror; Dr. W. E. Carll, gold medal;
G. Rosenstein, coffee set; plates, Geo.
Ely; The Fair Store, fruit dish; Judge
G. B. Dimlck, cut glass vase; John
Adams, plates, cups and saucers; F.
W. Greenman, $5.00; R. Petzold, vase;
Mrs. W. L. Block, cut glass dish; Drs,
Sommer & Mount, man's or lady's
handsome umbrella; W. A. Schuman,
Jr., water fcolor painting.
The following prizes have been pur
chased by the Society, the money be
ing dona'ted by the citizens of Oregon
City: One-half dozen bread and but
ter plates, cut glass vase, cut glass
vase, decorated china plate, Henri
etta vase, decorated vase", picture,
(pastel), jardlnere, thermometer, oxi
dized silver.
The Rose and Carnation Society
will hold a meeting in the county
court room at the court house on Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Tom J. Myers for Coroner.
Tom J. Myers has returned to Ore
gon City and has purchased the Un
dertaking business of Shank & Bis
sell. Mr. Myers is thoroughly ac
quainted with the undertaker and
coroner's business, having been with
J. P. Flnley & Son, who are promi
nent undertakers and coroners in
Portland, for nearly three yearB,
where he was given an opportunity
to become proficient In that line of
business.
Mr. Myers Is on the Democratic
ticket for Coroner at the coming June
Election and Is receiving the endorse
ment In a very hearty manner from
Democrats and Republicans alike
throughout the county and very notlc.
ably in Oregon City. He was born and
raised In Clackamas County, is the
son of W. M. Myers, one of the pio
neers of the county and is a young
man of worth and ability and can con
duct the business of coroner If elect
ed to the satisfaction of the people
generally.
It has been a very noticable argu
ment among his Republican friends
that he will be given a very fair show
at the polls from their hands, due
somewhat to the fact of the common
Idea of changing about Is but fair
play. As there seems to -be little
consistency In turning down any one
candidate for office because he may
have served three terms and electing
another for some office who has al
ready served about 1G years.
He Is a bright, upright business
man and the voters will do themselves
justice to consider Mr. Myers before
marking their ballot at the polls.
Miss Cora Darr Is Tendered Surprise
Party.
On Friday evening, May 2, a very
pleasant, surprise party was given by
the young people of Maple Lane In
honor of Miss Cora Darr, the school
teacher of that place, at the residence
of Mrs. Splinter. Many games, both
old and new, were introduced and par
ticipated in by all, interspersed with
music. A very enjoyable time was
spent by all who were present, and at
a late hour a delightful luncheon was
served. It was after 1 a. m., before
the mirthful party broke up.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.!
Splinter, Mr. and Mrs. Gullliam, Miss
Cora Darr, Miss Mary Davis, Miss
Myrtle Darling, Miss Bessie Craw
ford, Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Mary
Dlckerson, Mrs. Delia Burkhardt, Miss
May Splinter. Messrs. Thomas Glhbs,
Lyman and Charles Derrick, Lesley
Robinson, Frank Beard, Albert Mautz,
Thomas Davis, Fletcher Mlghells.
Mrs. J. W. Norria Entertain Shakes
peare Club.
The members of the Shakespeare
department of the Women's Club was
charmingly entertained by Mrs. J. W.
Norris at her home on Friday after
noon, when Mrs. Irving Bragg, of San
Francisco, was the guest of honor.
Mrs. Norris' home was prettily de
corated with purple and white lilacs
and ferns. A Covers was laid for twelv"
on the lawn under a canopy with an
artistically arranged background of
dog wood blossoms and evergreen
boughs, and made a very pleasing
sight, the tables being prettily decorat
ed. Mrs. Bragg, who has been visiting
in Oregon for the past two months,
has been the guest of honor of several
social functions, during her stay In
Portland. She left for her home In Cal
ifornia Friday evening.
George Ogle, one of the well.known
sheep raisers of Clackamas county,
wag in Oregon City Tuesday on his
way to Portland, where he went on a
business trip, returning to bis home
at Molalla on Wednesday evening,
YOUNG MINDS
TURNED RIGHT
Juvenile Court
Court House by
MUST HAVE REPORT ON CONDUCT
Delinquent Children Given Chance to Prove
Worth to the World by Kind
Hearted Judge. .
Does it matter to the world if a
child goes astray, if one Jittle life,
through a lack of proper training, or
by the loss of parents at a time when
the mind is so easily moulded for
right or wrong, Is coursed Into the
channels ' that may lead to the ' gol
lows or the penitentiary. Without a
dissenting voice the answer conies,
Yes, save the little ones, the future
stock and strength of the greatest
nation the world has ever known. Yet,
what are we doing to accomplish this
end, are we speaking a kindly word to
the fatherless child, the little waif,
who is forced to bailie for himself,
and has never known the watchful,
loving care of a mother, are we set
ting good examples In our everyday
life before many perhaps, who are
observing our moves and are looking
up to us as examp.p of character to
follow
Few of the Courier's readers are
aware of one of the greatest factors
in the proper training and care of way
ward children, right here In our midst,
one that is far reaching and one that
its work will show upon hundreds of
men In the years to come, and its re
ward, sometimes If not wholly at the
present time. v- V
Such is the praise that 'is due
Judge Grant B. Dimlck, lh the master
ful conduct of the Juvenile Court, over
which he presides each Saturday, talk
ing In a kind manner and advising the
minors, who are brought before him
for some misconduct with the expec
tation of receiving a workhouse sen
tence. The Judge in his broad mind
has solved the problem and carefully
studying the Infant prisoner at the
bar, sees the making of a man In him,
If he can only be given a chance, and
allows him his freedom, yet under the
survellance of the law, and the heart
to heart talk with the child and the
advice and good cheer, there has yet
to come the report of a backslider.
When a dependent or delinquent
child Is reported to the court, a con
cise statement acompanles such ap
pearance, giving seveial facts constl.
tuting such delinquency, if he has vio
lated a law of the state, -or city ordi
nance, or is incorrigible, or is known
to associate with thieves or vicious or
immoral persons, or growing up In
Idleness, or knowingly patronizes a
place where a gaming device Is oper
ated. The first thought of good citi
zenship is to punish the child by com
mitting him to some house of correc
tion, when if such a sentence was car
ried out the little mind would be train
HIGH SCHOOL
HIS TOPIC
PEOPLE OUT8IDE OREGON CITY,
ALSO ARE TAKING GREAT IN
TEREST IN THE MATTER-
SCHOOL SUPT'S. SUPPORT
Prof. Joseph W. Gray Has 8upport of
County at Large for Position
on County School.
The probability of there being erect
ed a high school at one groat center
of population in Clackams County,
practicallyy at the expense or. the bal
ance of the county, Is itt tho picsevt
time a subject that is occupying the
minds of the voters throughout the
county, wherever one may travel, a
most dissenting voice may be heard
against the feature of a high school
being erected at one place and then
asking the communities remote from
such a center of population to assist
In the erection and maintal nance. In
the matter of the support of such a
proposition, calling for the aid of a
large portion of the county In the
building of a high school In any one
city, Joseph W. Gray, the Independent
candidate for Couny School Superin
tendent has opposed from his first en
tering into the work and It was for
the furtherance of the project mainly,
that he was Induced to make an effort
along the line of candidacy to the end
that he might be of some assistance in
having the matter of the eounty high
school properly brought before the peo
ple of Clackamas County, and Prof.
Gray has been working very earnest
ly in this connection.
As a man fitted for the position of
County School I Superintendent, Prof.
Gray, is indeed quite elllgible. His
high standing with the educational
Each Saturday at
Judge Dimick.
ed up according to Just the surround
ings he might be cast into. To be
given his freedom, with the know
ledge opened to him that he Is worth
more to his fellow being outside than
inside the prison walls, and that there
is a great chance for him, if he will
mend his ways, yet all the while the
watchful eyes of the law are upon
him, somewhat secretly and there's
his promise to one who has really
saved him from shame and degreda
tion, he may be put to work if old
enough, or sent to school and each
Saturday promptly at 1 p. m., he must
report to the kindly Judge, who con
tinues to advise, and state his con
duct under oath for the past week,
his whereabouts after school hours and
evenings. His language, and general
habits. He must write letters to the
Judge, who replies, showing where Im
provements should be made In their
letters. They report not only their
own conduct, but are - taught police
service by assisting the officers or
constables In maintaining law and or
der by promptly reporting any mis
conduct of other minors. Thus every
power for good is exerted on a way
ward child until his developing mind
is slowly but surely grasping the noble
motives that figure so strongly In the
great men at the heads of govern
ment, state and commercial affairs.
At the present there are about 22
dependent children under the care of
Judge Dimlck and it Is a most inter
esting spectacle to observe the Inter,
est, reserve and faithfulness, shown
by his charges. In a recent communi
cation from one boy the Judge actu
ally snatched from the clanking gates
of the penitentiary, he states the
work seemed a little hard for him on ,
the farm, where he was paroled to be
given a chance to work his way back
to manhood, but he assured the Judge
of his sincerity and faithfulnes to
him and that he should never again
have occasion to pass sentence upon
him at the bar. This Is only one out
of hundreds received.
In this work the Judge Is receiving
the commendation of many of our
citizens, motherse and fathers, who
have the welfare of their children at
heart and can see the need of some
such broad minded and whole heart-
ed man as Judge Dimlck to watch
over the wayward boys and girls of
the vicinity, and well may they lend
their aid in the work that Is even
more far reaching than we can at pres
ent conceive of. "Even as ye have
done It unto the least of thesa, my
little ones, ye have done It unto me."
ranks In Clackamas County will give
him a very strong lead in the contest
for that office. He was for many years
identified with the educational inter
ests of Clackamas County as vice-
principal of the Oregon City schools,
aud was for nine years principal of
the Parkplace high school. Prof Gray
was one of the originators of the
Clackamas County Teacher's Associa
tion and when he resigned his po''
tion to go north, he was serving on the
county examination board. Prof Gray
formed a very wide acquaintance in
his connection with the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua Association, as
secretary for four years. He holds a
life diploma from the State of Oregon,
and was educated In the Northern
Indiana Normal Schol, and also In
the Business College of the -same
place. A man 44 years of age and a
tax payer of the county wherein he
resides. He served 17 years In the
schoolroom as a teacher and Is thor
oughly qualified for the position of
County School Superintendent.
Democrats to Address.
Several Democrats, who are on the
ticket for the various offices to be vot
ed for at the coming June election are
arranging to make a stumping tour
of the county and have arranged to
hold meetings and speak upon the live
topics at Issue at the following places
and dates at the hour of 8 p. m. begin-
ing Monday May 11: Damascus, Mon
day; Eagle Creek, Tuesday; Sandy or
Cascade, Wednesday; on Thursday
evening part of the number will speak
at Cherryvllle and the balance at
George; Estacada on Friday and Lo
gan on Saturday evening.
The voters should make a very
strong endeavor to attend these meet
ings in the various districts as the
speakers attending will represent the
voice of the people of the county to a
very large extent.
James Rastall, of Molalla, was In
Oregon City Saturday on his way to
visit with relatives whom he had not
seen for many yeads. Mr. Rastall ex
pects to be gone several months.
E. N. Brock, prominent farmer of
Redland, was In Oregon City on a
business trip Tuesday,