OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1911
7
. 1 1 1 M il
iTheRed Leather
i Cypher Revealed Hiding Place of.
Thief'i Loot
By HOWARD FIELDING .
Copyright by American Press Asso- t
elation, 1911.
Edgar Hewitt was a fortunate young
man in one respect, for be knew pre
cisely what he wanted. He led the
strenuous life of a Journalist in a small,
wide awake city, and his moments of
rest were the fewer because, with one
exception, everybody else connected
with the paper was sound asleep. The
property belonged to Hewitt's uucle,
who had been a good newspaper man
In his day, but bad now run down like
a clock.
It should be said in favor of Leonard
Hewitt, the uncle, that be knew his
own condition. He had lost interest in
active business. A long buried love of
travel had risen in bis heart. It was
the paper that held him. He had a
pride in it He would not let it die,
nor would he sell it except to the right
man. It was the ambition of Edgar
Hewitt, the nephew, to buy it, and the
terms bad already been named. Ten
IH Bi.0 WAS BKATOHED FBOM BAUD
WELL'S BANDS.
thousand dollars cash and an equal
sum annually for five years that was
the figure.
By saving and scheming Edgar bad
reached the point where he could raise
about half of the sum required, but
the other half looked a long way off,
and it was a certainty that his uncie
would sell out to somebody else unless
the deal could be closed very soon.
A man named Bardwell, who owned
two banks, was anxious to come in.
He would have bought the paper for
cash if the elder Hewitt would have
sold it to him, but Bardwell was in
politics for revenue only and desired
the paper only as an adjunct to his
schemes.
Upon a certain afternoon Bardwell
saw reason to transfer $150,003 in cash
from one of his banks to the other.
He put the money Into a hand bag and
started across with It himself. About
midway between the banks some clev
er person knocked Bardwell's spec
tacles from his nose which was
equivalent to blinding him snatched
the bag from his hand and made a
clean escape.
An hour or two later a man named
Henry Sanderson was arrested on the
street because he seemed to fit the de
. scriptlon of the thief and was known
to have done such things before.
Among those who investigated the
case was Edgar Hewitt, and he formed
a very gloomy opinion as to the bank
er's chance of seeing his money again
and more especially of Edgar Hewitt's
chance of finding the loot and securing
the reward. Sanderson bad arrived in
the city on the previous evening and
bad taken a room at the hotel. This
was his only known center 'of opera
tions, and be had not visited it after
Bardwell's mishap. He could not be
traced to any possible place where he
mlgbt have deposited bis plunder.
Supposing that Sanderson was guilty,
it seemed probable that he bad passed
the money to a confederate who hod
escaped from the city.
At this point, in the case a ray of
light illuminated the darkness. I have
said that the staff of the paper in
cluded one other living and waking
member besides Hewitt. This was a
bright girl named Mabel Reed, who
gathered the news whirb was of es
pecial interest to women and made
herself useful In various capacities.
Her accomplishments included the ex
pert use of the camera, and she sup
plied the paper with material for most
of its illustrations.
Miss Reed's nature combined the ro
mantic and the practical in admirable
proportions. In her secret heart she
was utterly devoted to Hewitt His
career was the subject of her dreams.
Among those who saw Mr. Sander
son In the early hours of his stay at.
police headquarters was Mabel Reed,
and she "snapped" him with a little
camera that looked like a purse. She
developed the picture, which came out
very well, and early the next day she
took it into a section of 'the city which
seemed to ber to have been neglected
Gives Aid, ts Strikers
Sometimes liver, kidneys and
bowels seem to go on a strike and re
fuse to work right Then yon need
those pleasant little strike-breakers
Dr. King's New Life Pills to give
them natural aid and gently compel
proper aotioo. Exoellent health soon
follows. Try them. 25o at Huntley
Bros. Co.. prescription druggists, Or
egon City, Hubbard, Molalla.
Get" your batter wrappers at the
Courier offloe and pat your goods out
In shape.
Judging from Hewitt's story In the
morning pacer.
About noon, when Hewitt was on his
way to headquarters, Miss Reed Inter
cepted him. She was considerably ex
cited. "I have found a little girl on Vine
street," said she, "who saw that man
go into the bouse, Mo. 21."
"Sanderson!"
"Yes. It was about an hour after
the robbery. The girl says he used a
key, but the landlady does not know
him. It's a house where they rent fur
nished rooms, quite nice and respecta
ble and all that The landlady Is tell
ing the truth, but I'm sure that the
little girl is not mistaken."
"What do you make of that?" asked
Hewitt
"Why, the man must have used some
body else's key. He has a what do
you call It? a pal living there."
"You may be right," said Hewitt,
more excited than she had ever seen
him before. "We'll look this up. Wait
for me in that drug store while I run
into headquarters and ask Staley what
he knows. Then I'll join you."
Staley was the chief of police, a crea
ture of politics, but not an aggressive
ly bad man. He was tricky, but not
malicious; clever up to a certain level
and utterly dense beyond it.
"Hal" said he, drawing the word
out into a sort of singing note when
his eyes rested on Hewitt. "Here's
the shrewdest boy of the bunch. You
come right along with me," and he led
the reporter Into the Innermost private
room.
"Are you good at puzzles?" said he.
"Fair," said Hewitt. "Who, have
you got?"
"A note from Sanderson to his pal,"
responded Staley, and Hewitt's heart
sank.
"You see," continued the chief, "It's
the money we want. We've got the
man beyond a doubt that is, we've
got one of them. There's another on
the outside, as I knew from the be
ginning, and, of course, the fellow on
the inside would like to communicate
with him.
"Well, why not give him a chance?
says I. So I fixed up a scheme by
which Sanderson was able fo write a
note In his cell last evening and pass
it to a little, unimportant crook whom
we were holding here on suspicion and
were ready to let go. The note was
passed all right, and one of my men
shadowed the little crook, and what
do you suppose he did? By jingo, b;
went home and went to bed!
"When I found that this was straight
I hud the fellow brought down here
with Sanderson's note on him. I said,
'Where did he tell you to take this?"
And the crook replied, 'Nowhere; Just
take It and run along.' What do you
make of that?".
"I don't know," said Hewitt. "What
was In the note?"
"That's what I want you to tell me,"
responded the chief. "Here it is."
He laid before Hewitt the following
humorous message written on half a
sheet of note paper:
RaOeTaDrHnBjrNmH
1 H r H a L e E t I IE oE t
111, 15, 12, 28. 14, 112, 21,
111, 26, 110, 12, 111, 111.
"This is too much for me," said
Hewitt, "but I know somebody who
can read it"
"Who?"
"Miss Reed of our paper."
"I believe you, my boy," said Staley,
with enthusiasm. "She's the brightest
girl In this town."
"She'll be here in two minutes," said
Hewitt and he made his word good.
After devoting five or ten minutes to
a close study of the mystic scroll Miss
Reed ventured to express this opinion:
"The man knew that this would fall
into your hands."
"What makes you think bo?" asked
Staley.
"I Judge from what it says," she re
plied. "You've read it?"
"Yes; it Is quite simple. The fig
ures refer to the letters. He. mlgbt
as well have set down the alphabet
but that would have been too plain.
Mow, take the first number. 111. It
can't really be 111, because there are
not so many letters as that. But sup
pose you read It one, eleven that is,
first row, eleventh letter. That's S.
Similarly 15 is first row, fifth letter.
That's T, and 12 is A. Twenty-six Is
second row, sixth letter. That's L."
"Seems to be my name," said Staley,
poring over the document. "STALE
and 112 is Y. That's me. Twenty-one
is 1, and 111 is S STALEY IS.
Twenty-five is A, and 110 is N, and 12
is A"-
"And 111 twice means SS," said
Hewitt " 'Staley is an ass.' Well,
upon my word!"
The chief's face was purple, but he
forced a laugh.
"Funny, eh?" said he. "Mr. Saun
derson thought he'd be funny. Well,
well. Let's see what happens to him.
But er I wouldn't mention this out
side. You're a good fellow, Hewitt.
You understand that er a man In my
position, you know And Miss Reed
will keep mum. That's understood,
eh, between friends?"
And Staley took a hand of each with
a great affectation of cordiality. Hew
itt promised to respect the chiefs feel
ings on this delicate subject, and Miss
Reed also gave ber assurances, but In
a very weak voice, which Hewitt at
tributed to the young lady's efforts
not to laugh. But when they were
upon the street and around the corner
from headquarters she suddenly took
his arm and leaned upon it heavily.
"I'm trembling so that I can hardly
stand," ahe said. "Oh, I wonder If
I've done anything very dreadful!"
"Why. what have you done?" he ex
claimed, staring at ber, amazed.
"You're as pale as a marble angel.
What is it, Mabel V
"It must be understood," said she,
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After heavy meal, take a con pie
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regular passages of the bowels.
"that If anything conies of this U
we find that money-the reward is
yours."
"The money!" Hewitt gasped. "Do
you know where it is?"
"Perhaps. 1 can't be sure. 1 should
not have told you yet. Edgar, I knew
you're working for this reward; 1
know what you would do with the
money and how much good would come
of it, to yourself and others to the
whole city. You must tuke this money
if we win it."
"My dear girl," suld be. with the
tenderness that she had longed to hour
In his voice, "it would be yours, i
couldn't touch a penny of It. I've done
nothing myself."
"Edgar," she cried, "If you- don'
promise me to take it I'll carry this bit
of paper right back to Mr. Staley and
tell him what it menus."
He fairly gasped ut the slpht of Har
ry Sundersun's message in ber baud.
"Good heavens," he exclaimed, "did
you get awuy with thiitV I thought
Staley threw it into the wust'ebusket."
"He did," she answered, "but here
it Is. Will you promise?"
He was silent for some seconds.
"Mabel." said ho at last, "this re
ward from Bardwell would be the oth
er half of what I need. By next week
we could own the paper, you and I."
"We?"
"Partners." said he. "Shall we pool
all we have and all we hope for, ma
terial and spiritual, Just everything!
Shall we?"
He extended his hand toward her.
and It trembled. She looked into his
face.
"Done!" said she, and 'they Struck
bands. "And now to seek our for
tune!"
"Where?"
"At 21 Vine street."
"But I don't understand," said he.
"Suppose that Mr. Sanderson had s
pal who lived at 21 Vine street," said
she. "Suppose they were planning
some robbery together and Mr. San
derson had a key of that house so that
he could cull upon his pal by night oi
day without ringing the bell. Sander
sou gets a chance to snatch a bag full
of money f he gets It and runs to shel
ter. Where? In the Vine street house
of course. But his pnl is not there
What shall he do? He knows that the
alarm is out for him. He dare not gc
upon the street with the money In hie
pocket; he dare not delay longer lest
every nyeuua out of the city shall be
guarded. What would he do?"
"nide It!" cried Hewitt.
"Precisely," said she. "Then he goes
out and is immediately arrested. He
is anxious about the money. He seizes
upon the clinnee to communicate with
his pal, although he knows that it It
a trick. He never expected that not
to be delivered; he expected the re
porters to get hold of it and publish
it for the sake of the joke on Staley
Then the pal would see it and read
the real message."
"The real one?"
"Not another word." said she, "un
til we get to the bouse."
Xhe landlady at No. 21 proved very
obliging. After a whispered word oi
two with Mabel she led them to a
room.
"The man's gone." she said. "Hi
left this morning. And I'm sure be
behaved like a gentleman while be
was In my house. Who'd have thought
he was a thief? My! It makes me
faint to think of it. But he must be
the one, for he's the only transient I
had, and that's the old red leathei
chair in my house."
"Red leather chair?" echoed Hewitt.
"The young lady wants to photo-
"THB MAN XRIW THIS WOULD FALL INTO
OUB BANDS."
graph It," said the landlady. "Make
yourselves at home. You're quite wel
come, I'm sure," and she smilingly
withdrew.
"Take your knife," said Mabel In a
whisper, "and pull out the tacks that
bold that leather to the wood."
He stared at her and then obeyed.
From tiiS stuffed seat of the chair be
presently drew $150,000 in bills.
"The paper to ours!" be cried. "But
how"-
Sbe held Sanderson's message before
bis eyes:
RaOeTaDrHnSrNmH
I HiBiLtEt 1 IE o I I
"Read from the end," said sbe, "from
the lower to the upper row alternate
ly,' 'the money.' Do you see it? Child
ishly simple. I think Sanderson cer
tainly wa right about Mr. Staley."
treasurer s Notice
I now have funds to pay Road War
rants endorsed prior toJJanaary 12,
1911. Interest ceases on snob war
rants on date of this notice. October
5, 1911. J. A. TUFTS,
County Treasurer.
FOR SALE Fir and cedar rough
lumber and shingles for sale and
pTioes not in the combine. At the
old So parlor mill stand at darker,
12 miles aoatheast of Oregon City.
Bager & Clark.
Six Per Cent Serai-Annual
Interest Coupon Bonds
The Clackamas Southern Railway Company
is now offering to our home people its first
mortgage 6 per cent semi-annual interest cou
pon bonds, and as the bonds are limited to
ties, rails and equipment, and all other work,
such as grading and bridges, are paid for by
stock subscriptions, the bonds issued by this
company are first class.
These bonds are issued in the following de
nominations, viz.: $100, $5l'0, $1000.
The Clackamas Southern Railway Com
, PANY offers the following reasons why these
bonds should be sold in Oregon:
First It is an Oregon enterprise and owned
by Oregon people.
Second The country traversed by this line
is thickly populated and has freight and pas
senger traffic in sight to make it the best pay
ing road in Oregon for its length.
. Third The best business men and farmers
in the county are stockholders in this road
and authorized the issue of these bonds at
the stockholders' meeting by unanimous vote.
Fourth These bonds draw 6 per cent in
terest and the holder gets his interest twice
each year.
Call on or Address
Clackamas Southern Railway Co.
G. B. DIMICK, Secretary
MEN
Ju O. Smith. M. D.
I am the only specialist in Portland
who does not advertise a fictitious
name or pnotograpn.
trr'Shoto.r.Dh.oorrect nD ft
umesndpersonaliroonduotmroffloe. Ulll Hi
ONE CAR
sT i
ft v,
low
DiEATINdj STOVES
displayed on our floors From the tiny little OIL
Heater to the most elaborate nickel ornamented par
lor stove. Our prices run from $J.OO to $25.00
Ask for Trad
ing Stamps
FRANK
D. C LATOURETTE, Presided
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transact Ceneral Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.
YOUNG MEN
0- Pabsts' Okay Specific
Does the work. You all know jt.by reputation
PRIQB$3.00
For sale by
JONES DRUG GOMPANY
(Incorporated) .
Phone Farmers 47
LONE OAEa f ARM
. F. M. BLUHM, Managff
Producer and dealer in all kinds of
FIRST CLASS FARM PRODUCTS AND FIR WOOD
Bay, Straw, Wheat, Oats and Potatoes always on hand. First class Butter
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a a a a a , 44 a itt AaaAaaaiittaaattatM
Try the New Kind of BOSTON Bread
AT SCHRAPER'S BAKERY
MAIN STREET
Also Chdr Fruit. Cakes, Lady Fingers, Macaroons, Angel Food Cakes, Etc. Etc
FRESH EVER.Y DAY
COME TO PORTLAND AND
BE CURED IN FIVE DAYS
I Treat and Cure From 25 to 40 Cuet per Day of
Varicose Veins, Blood Poison, Nervdoi Debiuh
I can and will core jou. I have the beat equipped medi
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I invito you to come to my office. I will explain to yon my
treatment for Variotue Volm, Nervous Debility, Blood Pol
son, Piles, Fistula, Bladder, Kidney, Prostatic and all Men'a
Ailments and give you FKEK a physical examination! If
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You should take advantage of this opportunity to learn your
true physical condition. A permanent Out u what you
want. A ptrmanmt Ours i what I (rive,
WHITES 0UARAITEI My written guarantee means a oure or
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paid. My services oost you nothing unless I oure you. lenns
are reasonable and no more than you are able and willing to
pay for benefit.
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
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LOAD OF
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BUSCH
OREGON CITY
OREGON
F. J. MEYER, CsshU
R. F. D. No. 3, Oregon City, Oregon
-S7
Foley's Kidney Remedy vs. a Hopeless
Case
Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says: "I
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Summons
In the Cirouit Oourt of the state of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
Harry N. Briggs, Plaintiff,
vs.
ToFannie W. Brigga, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Oreeon
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the oomplaint filed against
you in the above entitled court and
cause on or before the expiration of
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit:
on or before the 2jst day of Ooto
ber, 1911, and if yon fail so to answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to the ooort for the relief de
manded in his oomplaint on file here
in to-wit: that the bonjlg of matri
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant be disolved, and for
such other and further re ief in the
premises as to the oourt seems equita'
ble and just.
This summons is published by order
or tue Honorable J. U. Uampbell,
judge of the Oironit Oourt for Ulack-
amas County, Oregon, and said order
was made and dated September 7th,
1911, and the date of the first publi
cation of this summons is the 8th
day of September, 1911, and the date
01 the last pobliouti n of this sum
mons is the 20th day of October, 1911.
S. T. JEFFRES,
Attorney for plaintiff,
622 Yeon Bldg., Portland Oregon.
Notice.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Oscar J. Conner, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary J. Conner, and others, Defend'
ant.
By virtue of a decree and order of
sale issued out of the above entitled
court, in the above entitled cause, dat
ed the 14th day of September, 1911,
wherein I was directed and authorized
to sell the property of the pallntlffs
and defendants above named, and said
order and decree directed to me to
sell the hereinafter described proper'
ty to the highest bidder for cash, at,
public auction, subject to the confir
mation of the court. Said property
being described as follows: Lots one,
two, three, four, five, six, seven and
eight in Section 22 in Township 3
South of Range 3 East of the Wil
lamette Meridian containing 92.35 ao
res. Also beginning at the Southeast
corner of Donation Land Claim Num
ber 56 In Township 3 South of Range
3 east of the Willamette meridian run
nlng thence North 25 30' west 12.80
chains; thence North 70 west 13.70
chains; thence south 13 30' east 23.'
30 chains; thence North 64 east 14.'
59 chains to the place of beginning,
containing 22.65 acres.
Also part of Donation Land Claim
Number 58 in Township 3 South of
Range 3 East of Willamette Meridian
In Clackamas County, Oregon, begin
ning at the Northeast corner of said
claim, being 2. GO chains North of the
Southeast corner of Section 16 in said
Township running thence South 11.16
chains on claim line; thence East
13.80 chains on claim line; -thence
South 63 West 21.60 chains; thence
North 66 West 12.86 chains; thence
North 10 15' West 15.64' chains on
County Road; thence East 19.90
chains on the South side of road to
place of beginning, containing 38.85
acres. , .
Also beginning at the Northwest
corner of Donation Land Claim No.
58 in Township 3 South of Range 3
East of the Willamette Meridian, run
ning thence North 25 30' West 6.45
chains on the East Boundary of claim
56; thence South 36 15' East 8.90
chains on the road; thence South 10
15' East 45 links; thence West 4.43
chains to the place of beginning con
taining 1.35 acres, more or leBS, to
taling 1.35 acres, more or less, all of
said properties being In Clackamas
County, Oregon.
Now therefore by virtue of said or
der and decree and In compliances
therewith, I will on Monday, the Oth
day of November, 1911, at 10 o'clock A.
M. at the front door of the County
Court house in Oregon City, Clacka
mas County, Oregon, sell the above
described properties at public auction
to tne highest bidder for cash in hand
subject to confirmation of the court.
Said property to be sold In two Par
cels, the first above described piece
of property to be sold in one parcel
and the other three In another parcel.
H. B. DICKINSON, Referee.
Dated this 28th day of September,
1911.
First issue Oct. 6, 1911.
LaBt Issue Nov. 3, 1911.
Notice of Administrator's Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that on and
after the 16th day of October, 1911,
the undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Bessie M. Nehrbas, deceased,
will accept bids for and sell at private
sale, for cash, all the right, title and
Interest of the said estate in and to
the following described real estate,
to-wlt:
Beginning at the southwest corner
of the Donation Land Claim numbered
55 In Tp. 2 S. R. 1 E. of the Willam
ette Meridian In Clackamaa County,
Oregon; running thence north 83 E.
20 chains; thence north 30' E. 6
chains; thence south 83 west 20
chains; thence south 30' west 5 chain"
to the place of beginning.
Also beginning at a point north 30'
east 10 chains from the southwest
corner of said claim No. 65; running
thence north 83s E. 20 chains; thence
north 30' E. 22 chains; thence south
83 west 10 chains; thence south 30'
west 6 chains; thence south 83" west
10 chains; thence south 30' west 17.50
chains to the place of beginning.
Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, Sept.
lGth, 1911.
II. R. NEHRBAS,
Administrator Aforesaid.
S
Quotations.
"You dun't uso ninny qnofurlonw
from Shnkctpe;ire."
"No," replied Senator Sorgnuin.
"Quotations of that sort would com
mand more respect nowadays if
Shakespeare were listed on the Stock
Kxchange."-Washington Star.
Who gives alms sows one and reaps
a thousand.
Considerate.
She Why did you ask Belle to go
With us? lie I saw she was going
anyhow, and I didn't wish her to feel
mean over it. Smart Set.
A Fault Finder.
"You were always a fault finder,"
growled the wife.
"Yes, dear," responded the husband
meekly: "I found you."
Signals of Distress
Oregon City People Should Know How
to Read and Heed Them
Sick kidneys give signals of distress.
The seoretiona are dnrb. nnnrain a
sediment,
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain
ful. Backache is constant day and eight,
Headaches and dizzy spells are fre
quent. The weakened kidney need quick
help.
Don't delay 1 Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills oure sick kid
neys, backache and nrinary disorders.
Oregon Oity evldenue proves this
statement.
Mrs. L. B. Talley, 901 Eleventh St,
Oregon Oity, Ore., says: "I am glad
to say that Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me prompt relief from a most
annoying attack of kidney oomplaint
and backache. Other members of my
family have taken this remedy with
the best of results. " For sale by all
dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Summons
In the Circuit Oourt of the State of
Oregon for the Oounty of Clackamas.
Maggie Downie, Plaintiff,
vs.
William Downie, Defendant.
, To William Downie, the above
named defendant: :
In the name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby . summoned and re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against yon in the above
entitled court and cause on or before
the 28th day of November, 1911, and
if yon fail so to answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the
oourt for the relief demanded in her
oomplaint, to-wit: for a decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimony be
tween the plaintiff and defendant,
and for such other relief as to the
court may seem just and equitable.
This summons is served npon yon
by publication pursuant to an order of
the Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge
of the said Cour(, made and entered
on the lltli day of Ootober, 1911,
The oute cf the tirst publication
hereof is October 13th, 1911, and the
last po'bliratiou will be on November
34th, lull.
DAVID E. LOFGREN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
617 Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, Oregon,
MORPHINE
and other drug habits are successfully
treated by HABITINA. For hypoder
mic or internal use. Sample sent to any
drug habitue by mail. Regular price
$2.00 per bottle, at your druggist or by
mail in plain wrapper. Sold by
Jones Drug Co..
Incorporated,
Oregon City, - - Oregon
A NEW WAY TO
BOOST OREGON
The man on the ground Is Oregon's
best immigration agent, according to
v. C. Lcedy. And Leetly ought to know,
because he is the (ieneral Immigration
Agent of the Great Northern Railway,
with headquarters at St. Paul, Minnesota.
Last spring, during the immigration
period, President L. W. Hill instructed
that a check bo made of each train enter
ing Oregon and information secured as
to how tho newcomer happened to go
to Oregon to live. Seventy -live per cent
responded that it was through the in
fluence of friends already on the ground
and prospering that the niovo was made.
OREGON
Every eautnrn man in Oresron after
harvesting his first crop, becomes an en
thusiastic booster, lie wants Ins friends
in the east to come west and share his
good fortune.
Mr. hetxjy lias already sent out tnou
sands of the Great Northern Railway's
new bulletins on' Oregon, and many new
settlers have moved to Oregon on this
account.
The Oregon bulletin shown above is
a 30-page, handsomely illustrated book,
with a four color state map and four
color cover. It contains many letters
from Oregon farmers and will be dis
tributed throughout the east wherever
we can find interested people. Send the
names of your enstern friends to whom
you would like this free lxxiklet Seut to
E. C. Leedy, General Immigration Agent,
Great Northern Railway, bU Paul,
11
I MfllWim BBS $ l MoKKSwjjj
i----x:ujaS . ' In:. -. :'.'