No. 35
PASTOR HAS
RESIGNED
Rev. E. Clarence Oakley
Tenders Resignation
WELL. KNOWN AUTHOR
Made IV' any Friends Here
Daring the Three Years of
His Pastorate
Members of the First Congregational
church aud friends of Uuv. E.
Clarence Oakley of Oregon Oity wore
surprised Tuessday when lie handed
in his resignation to the board of
trustees to take effect at once.
About two mouths ago Kev. Oakley
asked for an increase of $300 in fal
ary, but the church voted a raise of
$100 only. Mr. Oakley decided not to
accept tiiiB.
Ha Ims been the pastor of the
First Congregational clmrch for three
ve.irs, and lias been a faithful and dil
ligeut pastor, taking activo interest
iu building up his church, and many
members have been addod to the roll.
Kev. Oakh'y bus given many able
iHsuunrws to his congregation and
wxt w.ill lik'd. Ho has not fully de
termined where ho will locate but.cx
pects to remove 10 Califoiu'a. Mr
Oakley is fie autior cf "Dyke's
Corners. w
Death of Mrs. D. O. Leavens
Mr '. D 0. , Liteveiis. of Villnmetle
died jit the Good Siimuritan Hospital
Mondar lifter an illnefE ot three
weeks of typhoid fever aud erysipelas
Mrs Leavens v. as 59 J ears of aye and
leaves a huslmmi and seren children
to iiionrn her loss. The family were
nil at inr bed side at the time of her
death. Funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at Mie undertaking rooms
in Oregon Oity. Mrs. LeaveiiN was a
kindhearttKl, loving wife und made
many tviends wherever she went, and
will oo great If missed by a large
oircle of acqnaintauoen.
Advertised Letters
List -'of unolaimed letters at the
Oregon Oity pni-tomee for. the week
eudiug January, 21, 1901):
Woman ' List Hartnik, Elsio; Irby,
Bessie; Stowart, Marie (3); Sullivan,
Mrs. L.j Sutherland. Mrs. A.
lion's LIst-AU-li, N. M. ; Olampitr,
Mort. ; Crnsins, Frank; Gibou?, M.
II.; Kaiulio, Brady; Smith, Theo
dore. State Superintendent '?
The teaoli9rs of Oregon have chosen
L. R Alderunm, of Eugene, for state
gunerintoudent.
A
PORTLAND RAILWAY
Lights Power Company
0. D. EBY FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
Voters Heartily Endorse Cour
ier's Choice for Candidate
Communications have already come
to this office heartily endorsing the
Courier 'a choice for county judge in
the person of O. D. Ehy. We will b
pleased to hear Irom any and all
onr sobseribeis as to their views on
the matter, and we feel pretty well
assured that the selection will meet
the approval ot a very large number
of Clackamas county voter The
Courier's circulation reaches into
every coiner of the county, covering
as much territory as all the other
papers iu Clackamas ccunty combined,
ana its conservative optuiou in this
matter as' in others is attracting the
attention of every votor who has at
heart the proper management of our
county affairs. We ask the voters to
invest'gte the merits of the proposed
candidate, aud aot wisely for their
own" good. . -
SAYS EBY IS ALL RIGHT
Macksburg, Ore , Jan. 17. 1910.
'Editor Courier: We heartily endorse
the Connor's choice for county
judge. We have been personally
acquainted with Mr. Ehy for eight or
ten years aud we know liim to be a
man who stands for the greatest good
tp the greatest number, first, last aud
always, and lie is well qualified for
the position.
Four Act Drama
The four act drama, "The Heaitof
a Hero," will be presented at the
Mount Pleasant school house, Satur
day night for tne benefit Of the Mt.
Pleasant Civio Improvement Olub.
The members of the cast were care
fullv choion for tin ir roles, and have
boon rehearsing faithfully. The play
itself is one of the best ever written
hv Arthur Lewis Tubbs, aud iB inter
esting throughout. Many Oregon
City people t-.re pla uiug to attend.
State Organizer Present
At a regular meeting of the Knights
and Ladi s of Security Monday
night Dotmty Stute Organizer Com
mins was present and pave a very
int irisiiug talk on the work of the
order, as did also Mrs. A. L. John
son of Portland. A delicious repast
was served, att-T- which dancing
was indulged in, und a pleasaut
time is repotted by those present.
Eighth Grade Examinations
Superintendent T. J. Gary informs
us that there will be one-hundred
candidates to take the -eighth grade
examinations this week, Thursday and
Friday, a much larger number thin
those who took the eaaminatious in
Jauuary.
TANTALUM
NEW ELECTRIC LAMP
More Economical
than
Any Carbon Filament
Lamp.
CHEAPER,
and
MORE STURDY
than the
TUNGSTEN
Can Be Used in Key
' Socket
147 Seventh Street.
.
i
M. D. Latourette, Sec'y
('
M
NEWLY ELECTED MEMBERS OE THE GOVERNING BOARD Of THE
OREGON CITY COMMERCIAL CLUB
FIRST ANNUAL'
A SUCCESS
Commercial Club Elects
Officers
PLAINS MADE FOR 1910
President's N Message Full of
Good Thought. Newly
Elected Officers Get
Into Harness
A
lively intorest
was centered in
Oomniprcii.l Olub
the
Oregon city
for some days pas', Rentlemen from
the four corners of the city having
expressed a dosire to bo elected one
of the member of the Board of
Governors, and therefore, at the an
nual meeting and eleolion of offloHrs
which was held in the club rooms
Saturday evtning last, a considerable
number was present and much in
terest was manifested in the selec
tion of candidates who were votd
nnnn to fill the three vacaucies
made by the resignation of K. T.
Griffith, 0. D Latourette and T. J.
Gary, members of the governing
board. Four nominations were made,
Mortimer D. Latourette, Thomas P.
Randall and Liuu. E. Jones receiv-
1
iiswdi WiiittiVlft-Mi '& im nil
T. P. Randall, Pres.
ing the highest; number of votes.
These three gentlemen were elected
tor the three-year term. The present
one-year term members of the board
are Dr. E. A. Somtner, Frank Busuh,
Dr. H., E. Oarll; tho two-year mem
bers are T. F. Ryan, Henry O'Malley
and John Adams, the electiou of the
one, two and three-year terms being
provided ior by the paperB of the
incorporation. .
During the meeting resolutions
were introduced and anopted which
will give the olub members the priv
ilege of selecting the ofllors of the
club which at present, as provided,
are selected by the governing boaid
from the members of the board.
There was alsi introduced by W. A.
Oimick a resolution which placed the
olub on record as aamsc the division
of Olaokanias -county and for the
working "fu harmony toward the
proper union of this portion aud the
northern,. Dart of the county.
Muoh ' credit was showered upon
Mortimer Latourette for his work iu
connection with the upbuilding of the
club durnig tho past year and in the
contest it was gratifying to note that
out of St) votes cast Mr Latourette
received 88. p aotically the unani
mous choioe of the olub. Mr. Ran
dall . and Mr. Jones were nearlv
equallv as well chosen and will make
valuable additions to the board. The
election of ofllners was .then taken up
iu the board and the following . gon
tlemeu were elected foi t1 e ensuing
voar: President, Thomas P. Kaudall ;
vice president, Henry O'MaJley;
treasurec Thomai F. Kyau and seo
letary, Mortimer D. Latourett'1.
The reinuiuder of the evening was
devoted to guinea and to the excellent
refreshments, and general lriendly
visits by members who are not able
to get iu touch with each other every
day and always improve such an op
ortunity. To give a better insight into the
work of the club for the past year
and future intuutions, the following
report of the president, wbioh was
read before the olub, ia given:
To the Members of the Commercial
Club of Oreenn City. Oregon:
Gentlemen : In presenting this the
first annual repmt of this club I will
not attempt to place before yon par
ticulars regarding many matters that
have been presented to, considered
by and aoted npon by the Board of
Governors during the last year, for
much of it - pertaiued to questions
and matters that necessarily accom
pany new projects, aud while they
would prove of little interest to vou,
were entitled to and did receive con
sideration by those whom you, one
vear ago placed in charge of affairs
iu connection with this olub. I shall
however call your attention, briefly
as uohgible. to a few mattuig that
have been brought about as the result
of concerted, intelligent efforts, and
which Drove beyoud qnestion, the
value and importance of having soclt
public bodies and associations us this,
organized and working in every com-
monitv: before proceeding to rli de
tails of these matters, I want to oon
gritulate you all upon the , successful
result of your work, iu this the first
year of our Olub existence, and as
sure you that but few organizations
have been launched in any city, and
noiie in any city of the state of Ore
gon, which at the close of its first
year of existence can show more
work performed, better results at
tained, and a sounder financial stand
ing, than the Commero al Club of
Oregon City True, we have not had
the support of many of our citizens
whom we expected to have had with
us and who we believed would be will
ing to aid in our efforts, but enough
have come forward, are working
loyally for the interests of all, and
have given us such an organization
that even those who knocked and
knocked and who continue to knock
have to admit that in time of need
of Hctive co-operatioii for tho attain
ment or aocornpliBhinf nt of something
for the good of the entire commu
nity, that it is a most satisfactory
bcly to work with, recognized as a
representative institution and re
annctnrl as such bv all i til whom we
have had business, politicul or social
relations.
I With splendid qorarters, a mem
; beiship of 18fi, more tlran 12000 worth
nf eleizmit. useful furniture and para-
iphernalia, all pail for; f.118 iu the
club treasury aud flll)3 in t1 e pnb
llicityfund is certainly a flattering
! exhibit for the close of t'ie first year
ot our existence, and augurs well for
the future, for in the light of this
j satisfactory showing it must appeal to
all loyal, progretsive citizens that
the should not i and BelnxhlT aloof
receiving the benefit of, and profiting
by oor labor, bnt in the spirit of com
mon Jnstice and true mauhond come
in and unite with us, and putting
their shoulders to the whtel and for
getting the hammer, boost, boost,
boost, 10 tnst one year from toDight
my successor as president can stind
here and. proudly proclaim that this
clot) hM upon ita roll ot membershiu
the names of 800 active, loval, am
bitions citizens of Oregon City aud
Clackamas county, united In the, pro-
N v..
AW Hi
t
L. E. Jones
EXCELLENT
PROGRAM
Local Teachers' Institute
at Clackamas, Ore.,
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Principal's Association Will
Hold Business Meeting
Following Institute
Clackamas county sohools are con
sidered above the average, due mostly
to the untiring effort in the educa
tional line of the effioient principals
and County Superintendent T. J.
Gary, also City Superintendent F.
J Tooze.
An interesting meeting of the looal
County Teachers' Institute will be
held at Clackamas. Oregon, January
21, 1910. An excellent program has
been arranged by County Superinten
dent T. J. Gary, whii'h will atttact
t hd attention of iniinv teachers aud it
is exported there will be many present
at 'Ins institute. The program is as
follows :
"The Certification of Teachers,"
Austin Winn; "The Daily Program,"
0. E. Ramsey: "Openina Exercises
and' How to Teach Quotations,"
Mrs. Emily 0. Shaw; noon, program
by Clackamas school; "How muoh At
tention Should Be Given, to the Prac
tical iu Education?" T. P. Kendall;
"Sohool Exhibits at the County
Fair." H. 11. Eocles.
The Principals' Association will
hold a short bullosa meeting in
connection with the looal institute
motion of every work and every
movement having as its, ob loot the ad
vaneement and promotion of tho in
terests of our city, oounfy and state.
As shown in the accompanying re
port of our most efficient treasurer,
M. D. Latourette, the receipts of the
year for membership fees, dues and
other miscellaneous sources sums up
$4894.8li: our disbursements lor fur
niture, billiard and pool tables, para
phernalla, rents etc., amounted to
13870.2(1, leaving a balanoe on baud
of $518.10.
As shown in the accompanying re
port of S. P. Davis, the secretary of
the publicity department, the reoipts
tor publioity purposes amount to
43191) 15; expenditures made in said
department $2000.30, leaving bal
ance in said publicity fund of $1192.85
During the year the club has tend
ered pt.blio receptions to Supreme
Judge T. A. McBtide, Circuit Judge
Cambell aud Eagan, United Stat en
Senator Jonathan Bourne, Congress
mau W. 0. Hawleyaudto the teanhers
of Clackamas county. While we did
uotl enjny the honor and pleasure of
siviug a reception iu our rooms here
to Presldeut Tatt on his visit to this
state, a oommittee of this olub tea
derea our reBpscts to that distin
guished official on his passaue through
this oity, and did it bo well that it
was conceded by the . presidential
nattv hat no oity of its size had
turned oat a larger or more enthusi
astio orowd nor , whose decoration)
were in butter taste than those of Ore
eon City.
During the year the club has had
five smokers, enjoyed by all and which
in every case brought us in oloser
touch aud to a better understanding
with one another and also was the
means of inducing many of our
suests to unite with the olub.
The first annual ball held last month
under the auspices of the olub was
voted dv all who attended as a splen
did success, the best affair of its kind
that Oregon City had ever had, and
one of winch any oity could be proud.
Believing that we should asiisc in
the promotion of associations in the
city working for the objont of bring
ins about better understanding oe
tweeo people engaged in the saute line
of business, the board tendered the
use of the reception room for the
meetings of the grociy anu other Hues
of busiuess aud also allowed tne
Woman'e Club to hold i's meetings iu
our parlors.
We have also presented cards to the
wives, 'daughters and listers of all
members of the olub, extending to
them the niivileges aud free use oi
all rooms on Tuesday afternoons of
each week; this last action ia met
with most satisfactory resolts.
In the matter of the improvement
of the Willamette river between tins
city aud Portland, aud the couitmc
t ou of new locks on the east side of
the river, we invited both of our
United State senator aud both ol
Concluded on pig 8
ELECTRIC LINE
TO BE EXTENDED
Road Will Connect With
Willamette Road of
P. R. L. & P. Co.
0. A. Miller, superintendent Of Mill
rTottho Portland Railwayr-ight and
Power Company has received orders
to the effect that the survey for a new
electric railroad between Oregon City
anti Oswego on the West Bide is to
follow, it is nndertsood, the Willam
ette river. However, when asked Mr.
Miller said that he oonld Bay nothiug
definite until the chief engineer
would arrive tne fore part of the
week. Monday morning was the time
set for the work to be started at this
end of the line This will bring the
road in very close connection with the
Oregon Electrio at Oswego. The eud
of Willamette Falls Railway is only
about two miles from the Oregou
Eleotrio at Tualatin aud iu all prob
ability the two lines will be oom eot
ed at both ends of the new line at
Osweso and the old 'me at Tualatin
The lina will without a doubt increase
ihn nriro of land as it is the means ot
resonroe to the metropolis and it
diaius audi a fertile strip of land.
Fined Tea Dollars
Mrs. Amelia Lawler. a widow of
30, residing in this city, was arraignoti
hetore Judue Bennett in the luu
uicinal court in Portland rlday
morning for liaudkercuief flirtation
wiiirli the accused woman oarrietl on
the dav belore at the corner ot Sixth
and Stark streets.
It is ulletfrd that she moved alonu
the stieet with Diktat to-wot ons, with
riaiutv laae hundkeruliiol held be
ween the tips of her fingers, whioii
she waved at Daosersby. and she ad
mitted tnat she had b en dining whii
trinnds miri that DurliftDH a lttlte WlUt)
hail caused an unusual exuberance oi
spirits. Judge Beuuett imposed
line oi $10.
Death of Mrs. Margaret Fromong
Mrs. Margaret Fromoug died Sun
dav eveninu at her home in Willam
fitro. at the aire of 66 years. Funeral
was hell from the uatnouo onurcn
Monday. Interment iu Mountain
View cemetery. Those who Burvive
her besides her husband are nine suns,
Fiank. Lewis. Audrew, William,
nharlos. Georao. Albert. Henry Bud
John Frtinong. Jr.. all of whom Jive
in Oregon City aud vicinity.
SarmoiM by Portland Minister
Sunday evening Rev. Henry Russell
Talbot, rector of St Daniels parish,
of Portland, occupied the pulpit of
Sr. Paul's Episcopal church. Kev
T. F. Bowtn has made arrangements
fnr a nnrse in sermons to be preached
n January aud February by Portland
filnrirvineu Un Sunday, January s",
t lie Kev. Horace an. nainsy, viuar oi
tf.e uro-oathedral of St. Stephen, will
hrt t.lie nreanher. aud ou February, 13,
t.hn Rhv. John E. Si in psoii. rector of
St. Mark' ohurch. Other dates will
he made with the clergymen and tne
announcements made later. The ser
vloes will bt at 6 o'clock.
A Coincidence
An nnusual coincidence oocurred at
the oonrt h.mse. Friday when at ex
actly the sanw minute two weddings
were performed. in me coum,
tMritfo'H nlflnn. Judue Grant b. Uimic
Joiued in wedlock J. E. brown and
Miss Marie li. Jones auu iu uio
liHrifr oflloe. Earl Phair and Mibb
Came May Dawson were wdded by
Rev. bliupp of Milwaukee.
Oregon Patents
Granted this week. Reported by
0 A. Snow & Co . patent attorneys.
Wash naton. D. O. Augnst rl. nas
tlan. Sellwood. oruniiiR iniplemeut,
Liwrenoe Oonnoll, Jr.. Portland,
nlnutrn niaenet. William H. tlOlto-
Deter. Portbmd. internal comdustlon
engine. Ultarle A. utrnm, iroruanu
... .... - IT 1 ....
atMam holier, rreoenowi. vuuuorann
Jr., Oregou City, bag holder for
copy ot any of above patent send ten
nnnt.a in linn lucre stamps Wltll date OI
thi paper to u. A. auow w ou.
Washington, D. 0.
Death of Charles Ogle
niiarlna Oirle died at hi home in
Barlow. Jan. 17. 1910, a 13 o'clock
n m uiiHTies was l ie sou l m '
. . . . . I Mm
and Mr Edwin Ogle and was
vnarn or aue. ine aecenseu woo
J . r- i. r..K.-
burled in fcion cpmun-rj u
Tnnriav
" : . . m 1.1...
Miss Oooloy wa in onarge oi m-
onrvinnn wliion were oonuucieu ni
the residence. Deceased leaves father,
mother and two brothers, besides t
large number of friends to mourn hi
losa.
ELWOOD GK
Mr. 'Harry 'Worden's father from
Portland. Ore., is stonpina with him
on ill nomosieau ior uu tuuuuutvs
rl mA
Mr. and Mrs. Jaok Wallace ana onu
dten of Hiahland so'tut Sunday witn
Mr. Tnrali Bonuev.
Mm. L. Sohwerin is confined to her
linnie on account of sickness. Mrs.
f. Donaldson visited with her anut.
itfm M. K. Vallen on Wednesday
night enroute from Balem to her home
iu Eastern Washington
Mark Hulburt was a oaller at
Rabnr'a Hnnrlav.
Wa understand the Misses Nellie
nd Merle Bonney of Cclton visited at
tlia.home of their brother, V. J
Hnouey Saturday.
Home of the Elwood boys spent
tum Ant in the mountain last week.
Mr. and Mr. Jim Shiblev and
twin of SDrinewater were week end
viritor at the home of Elmer Dibble
L. N. Vallen and D. H. Gottberg
were Oreaon City and Oiwego vis
iron Fridnv and Salnrdav. .
Mr. Mike Ryderowski' brother
trout St. Helen ha been spending
few days In Elwood.
WILL MEET
BI-WEEKLY
Horticultural Society Held
Meeting Saturday
PPLE GR0WERS4JNITE-
Association Is to Be Formed.
Good Results From An
nual Meeting
Satnrday afternoon the OlackamaB
County Horticultural Society met at
the courthouse, which was the annual
meeting. The courtroom was crowded
with enthusiastic farmers-, of the
county. The following officers were
elected : A. J. Lewis, of Map'e Lane,
was eleoted president, and Marshall
Lazelle of Oregon City, seareiary. A
board of oontrol, oomponed of George
Debok, of Willamette and lieorge
Lazelle, of this oity, waa also chosen.
The meeting was presided over by
the outgoing preirfent, R S. Coe, of
Canby. It was shown that the County
of ClackamaB can be made to produoe
as good apphs as can be raised in auy
pltico iu the world it was claimed at
tt U mte ing that the apples produoed
n Clackamas county are of better fla
vor und of tlitutier skin than other
famed apples, but it was conceded
that they do not keep as long as some'
other
Kep'irts wre presented from various
sections i f the county, showing that
much is hting done. Places where
Iih fat huts are taking an Interest in
he npplj industry are Uarnein,
M liilli, Canbv, Colton and Barlow.
s a-l Putnam formerly a prominent
ruitg owi r of this onunty, but now a
resineut of Tillamook, was present
t the n eeting and gave an Interest-
ng talk en the propagation of dider-
ent varietii 8 nf apples, saying among
other things that his grandfather, a
on of Israel Putnam of Revolutionary
time, wat I he oriviuator of tho rele-
brated Rom B aniy apple. He also
un ntlnned the fact that while on a
visit to Ohio he saw an apnlo-tree six
feet in diami'tir, on the Denny pluce,
near Ins old home in Oh'o. Dious-
sions followed the talk given by Mr.
Putnam, which were instructivn and
titer. Htittg Many who wi hod to
articipate were unaMo to do so on
account of shoitnesa of the time.
It is probable that an Apple Grow
ers' Aa-iooiatinn will he formed iu the
near future, as there are now a gre t
many people intending to make apple
culture a miBiiits in tins county.
The annles on 'exhibit at the lust
county fair attracted the attention of-
the thousands oi visitors, and at tne
olose the applo's were purchased at a
nood price by a Hood River man, who
later buught property iu Clacsamas
county, w here he will engage in the
apple industry. The apple trees of
tliiB county are not as well carett ior
as at Hood River, but the fruit inspec
tor of the countv, A - J. Lewis, since
being appointed to that ol.iloe, has
done effioient work, aud is keeping iu
Close touch with the fruit trees, so
that they may be reed fiotn the ) e-ts,
if any. The apples of A. J Lewis,
W. Swallow. William Beard, of
Maple Lane, and R. S. Coe of Canby
when were among those exhibited at
the county fair were fine samples
from trees that had been sprayed and
cared for.
The members of the Olaokamas
County Horticultural Society wete so
eiihlhnsiastio at Saturd-y's meeting
that it was dnoidod to hold the meet
ings Bomi-monthly hereaftor, the next
one to be held iu the oounty court
room od Saturday morning at 10
o'olook, January 29. The meetings
are open to all. It is probable that an
Apple-Growers' Association will be
formed in the near futuie, as there is
now more in erest In the raising of
is fruit than at auy other time in
the history of the oounty. It is an
assured fact that it will start ont with
a large membership.
LewU-Yergen
On January 13th at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. John Griffiths,
Portland. Oregon, Mr. Ulen Yergau
mid Miss El zabeth Lewis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Cams,
tlaokamas onnty, Ore., were married
by the Rev. M. Jones, They were
attended by Mips M. Lewis, sieter of
the bride, and Mr. Doll Yergeu,
brother of the groom. The bride
lot ked extremely handsome, wearing
a grev costume and large picture hat.
She tarried a bouquet of Bride's
rns t. After the ceremony dinner was
served Bnd the happy couple loft on
the evening train for tho The ualles.
They returno' rriday to tne noma
of the bribe's mother where wie wuh
waiting to leceive them with a snmp
tuous repatit. where also were gathered
together a nnmber of their young
friends, aud they kept things lively
for a time with an original charivari.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John Lewin, pttrents of the bride;
Mr. and Mrs. Yergeu, parents of the
Broom; Sir. ana oars unaries opang
ler, Mr. and Mm. Ed Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr. and Mtb.
K. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Howard, Mrs. M. E. London, Miss
Annie Treim in, Misi Selene .Tones,
Mirs Sarah Thomas of Pott laud, Miss
Margaret Lewis. Miss Eolio Spenoe,
Messrs. Dell Yegen, "red Spaugler,
William Jones, Riuliard Davis. Dave
Evans, Claenoe Evans, Emel Leirni-
gan, rivan Lewis, unarne uaairo.
President Helps Orphans
Hundreds of orphans have been
kAlluJ V... tlA rtrualilunf nf t.li . Tn.
dnstrtal and Orphans' Home at Macon,
ua., who wrues: we navo ubdu
Electrio Bitters In this Institution for
due years. It has proved a most ex-h11i-iu
medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard it
ono ot tne Dtst iamuy roeaioines
earth." It invigorates the vital
organs, purifies the blood, aids di
gestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up thin, pale,
Weal Ollliureu or run uuwu yrrupio
it has no equal. Best for lenala
complaints. Only fiOo at Huutley
Bros. do.