OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1907.
COUNCIL IN
BUSY MEET
Council Orders Many Improvements-Other
Mat
ters Discussed.
The meeting of the city council
Wednesday evening was well at
tended, there being several Important
ordinances before the board. A re
monstrance was received protesting
against the proposed sidewalk on
Duane street, and it was moved that
this remonstrance be granted.
The proposition of M. Geehan, to
build a sidewalk from the city limits
to the cemetery, was referred to the
street committee, and they were
rested with the power to enter into a
contract with Mr. Geehan.
The fire commission was granted
more time before submitting their
report The report of the treasurer
was read and accepted.
City engineer Rands read an esti
mate of the cost of laying brick pave
ment on Main street. Councilman
stated that he has talked with rep
resentatives of the Portland General
Electric company and the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company
on the matter, but as yet he has made
no agreement with them. He believes
they will reach an agreement and was
granted more time..
The committee on bids read and ac
cepted the bids of H. Jones for the
proposed street Improvements, and
the mayor and recorder were author
ized to enter into contracts with bim.
The figures on some of the bids will
be adjusted a trifle. In regard to the
water pipe down Singer Hill, the
council reserves the right to so alter
the contract, that the Knapp sidewalk
constructed of concrete on Tenth st.i
will not be disturbed by the building
process.
The question of building a new
walk six feet in width on Water
trect, from Fourth to Eighth was
referred to the street committee, and
they are to report on it at the next
meeting.
The poll tax matter was left with
the finance committee, and they were
given full power to act on it.
WILL DISTRIBUTE
YOUNG SHAD
OREGON AND WASHINGTON
STREAMS TO BE FILLED
WITH YOUNG MIN
NOWS. The United States Bureau of Fish
eries have begun distributing the
shad that were hatched at the
shad hatchery at the basin on the
east side of the river. These eggs
were taken from fish captured oppo
site the Oregon City Mill and Lum
ber company's plant In Greenpoint.
During the last two' weeks Commis
sioner O'Malley has been a very busy
man, making arrangements for the
distribution of the young fish in dif
ferent streams of Oregon and Wash
ington. Recently 300,000 were liber
ated in the Skagit river near Sedro
Wooley, Washington. Two thousand
rainbow trout have been liberated
In Hermit Lake.
A stock of 300,000 shad have been
sent to the Snohomish river and lib
erated and quite a number have been
Introduced to the waters of the Mo
lalla by Messrs. Hiram Straight and
Clyde Huntley. Other shipments will
be made at regular Intervals. The
eggs are kept in glass tubes till they
are. hatched, after which they are
moved to an aquarium, where they
are kept till they are about five days
old, when they are distributed. This
method of the Fish Commission of
stocking the streams of the country
Is very successful in all parts of the
country, and It Is the general opinion
that the distribution of shad in the
streams of the northwest will prove
a great benefit to the country.
FIXTURES ARRIVING.
The fixtures for the office of the
Home Telephone company which will
be located in rooms over Burmeister
& Andresen's jewelry store are now
arriving and the work of placing them
in position will be taken up soon. The
new office when completed will bethe Flrst Baptist church, Sunday are
one of the finest equipped In the state verv much pleased with the initial
and will contain all the modern con-
venlences of an up-to-date office. The
outside work Is being pushed with all
rapidity and it will be but a
short
time till the Home company will be
n i ill
operating In this vicinity.
BROOK TROUT PLANTED.
Through the efforts of the Oregon
City ami Molnlla sportsmen the Uni
ted States Bureau of Fisheries has
planted 1500 Eastern brook trout In
the waters of the Molulla river and
tributaries. Superintendent Henry
O'Malley, of the bureau, will return
today from a trip of Inspection at
the Baker Lake, Wash., hatchery.
THE COURTS
Through a Portland attorney, Ma
bel May Bentley has instituted a di
vorce suit against Edmond Relator.
She states In her complaint that the
twain vowed to be true on November
8. 1893.. She was a good and faithful
helpmeet to her lelge lord, and was
always looking after his welfare.
Brute that he was, he did not not ap
preciate these littlo kindnesses, and
one day, August SI, 1S94. while they
were living in Buffalo, he deserted
her, and since that time she has
never gazed upon bis winsome coun
tenance. Her mother received a let
ter from him during the month of
June, 190G, postmarked at Kansas
City, and she, the plaintiff, immedi
ately wrote him a long and passioned
letter, but this letter was returned
unopened, marked "Address un
known" by the postal authorities.
As he does not provide for her, plain
tiff asks the court to grant her a de
cree. Thomas E. Cain was appointed
guardian of Mabel, Arthur and Roy
Deardorff. The estate Is valued at
$2000.
In the matter of the J. P. Davis road:
Ordered that board of county road
viewers meet at place of beginning of
said road on the day of June,
1907.
In the matter of the J. E. Mitts road:
Ordered that board of county road
viewers meet at place of beginning of
said road on the day of June,
1907.
In the matter of the W. B. Lemon
road:
Ordered that board of county road
viewers meet at place of beginning of
said road on the day of June,
1907.
In the matter of the John Gibson
road:
Ordered that board of county road
viewers meet at place of beginning of
said road on the day of June,
1907.
In the matter of the Vester roads:
Report of viewers read and laid
over until tomorrow for second read
ing. In the matter of petition for vacation
of road by L. Schaber:
Report of viewers read first time
and laid over until tomorrow
second reading.
fr
In the matter of the KItzmiller road:
Report of viewers read first time
and laid over until tomorrow for
second reading.
In the matter of the Vester roads:
Report of viewers read second
time and referred to District Attor
ney. In the matter of the KItzmiller road:
Report of viewers read second man at all ages. A novel and Inter
and referred to District Attorney. ! esting feature of the program was an
ney- Indian club drill by John Weber,
In the matter of petition of T. L. James Mlchels, Christ Mlchels and
Charman for rebate of tax: jjohn Busch. In this the boys kept
Ordered that warrant Issue to said perfect time, and all their motions
ireuuuuer lor me sum or x.U7.
In matter of petition of L. Schaber
for vacation of road:
Report of viewers read second time
time and referred
to District Attor-
settlement with
for personal dam-
ney.
In the matter of
Wiebke Krohn
ages received:
unierea that warrant Issue in favor ! program. Too much praise cannot
of Hedges & Griffith, attorneys, for be given the members of the class for
$750.00 in the settlement of her ! their work on this number. The solo
c!alm- parts by Miss Florence Draper, so-
In the matter of petition of George prano, and Miss Annie Mlchels, alto,
Taylor for quit claim deed from jwere worthy of special mention.
cr)unty: j ' The valedictorian was Miss Mary
Ordered that said petition bejC. Weber, and she delivered one of
granted, said deed to be executed by I the most beautiful addresses ever
the members of the court. j heard in Shlvely's hall. Taking as
In the matter of petition for and re- j her subject the class motto, she told
-. . . . i
mon.iirance against issuing liquor;
license in Eagle Creek precinct:
Ordered that said petition be de
nied and dismissed.
in me matter or taxes of H. M. Cake ithey had triumphed and had finished
and H. W. Riley: J their school life with honors. The
Ordered that penalty assessed manner in which the address was de
against them for years 1901 and 1902jHvered was pleasing and tho char
be and the same is hereby rebated up- voice of the speaker rang through the
on me payment of taxes for said
years.
Tn the matter of petition of Barlow
Mutual Telephone Co .for franchise:
Ordered that the name be granted
subject to regulations of county
court- -
new bshisi pastor.
The congregation that heard Rev.
John M. Linden, the new pastor of
sermon. Mr. Linden is spoken of as
a man w'th a great deal of enthusi-
asm anfl energy. Ho .is a business
man and puts church matters on a
business basis. He remarked that
he emt to "wnrlr with tha nhiirnh "
he came to "work with the church.",i
ST. JOHN'S
SCHOOL
Presents Its Commencement
Program to Large Audi
ence Thursday.
FIVE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Archbishop Christie, of Portland,
Presents the Diplomat Friends
of School Delighted With
the Showing Made.
The commencement exercises of
St. John's school were held before a
large and appreciative audience at
Shlvely's opera bouse, Thursday ev
ening. The stage was beautifully
decorated with roses, pink and white
pennants and potted ferns. The class
motto, "Our Pathway Turns," was
hung across the stage In pink letters
the whole being decorated with vines
of ivy.
From the first number to the last
the program was well rendered, and
pleased the large audlenge. The song
"My Own United States," was well
rendered by the entire school, tho
manner of singing expressing much
patriotic pride in their native land.
"Lustspell" as played by three of the
graduates, Misses Anna Mlchejs, Mae
Christensen and Lavada Freeman,
was well applauded. The entrancing
manner In which these young ladles
Interpreted this composition, speaks
well for their musical education. "The
Postman's Whistle" as sung by the
primary scholars, and the rose drill
by 21 little girls were two of the
most attractive numbers. In the for
mer, the clear voices of the children
were broken at Intervals by the Imi
tation of a postman's whistle. The
rose drill was about the most novel
number, and was truly beautiful, as
the tots, each carrying a large rose
and dressed alike, formed circles and
figures as well as marched. This
gave the stage the appearance of a
vast garden of moving rosebuds.
Miss Annie Mlchels' Interesting es
say, "A Character Sketch of the An
cient Assyrians," was listened to with
great Interest, and stands as a testi
mony of the thoroughness of her study
A duet, "Kaloola," by two boys of the
'class, Joseph Muench mandolin, and
Joseph Justin piano, was applauded
to the echo. Frank and John Busch
i rendered a violin and piano duet.
"Gypsy Dance," In their usual pleas
ing manner, and were loudly applaud
ed. In her essay, "Our Earth as a
Planet," Miss Florence Draper dis
cussed In a clear and pleasing man
ner the question that has bothered
were made simultaneously. Another
j novel and beautiful number was the
quartette, "Pride of the Ball," as
'played by E. Telford, first mandolin:
F. Trovenger, second mandolin; M.
Flanagan guitar, and Satie Clancy
piano. The class song, "Come Where
the Lilies Bloom," was perhaps the
most delightful vocal number on the
of the trials they were apt to meet
in their new life. She told of the joys
and sorrows of the last term of school
and how in the, end, by perseverance
hall.
The diplomas were presented to
the class by Archbishop Christie of
Portland. Those who received them
jwere Misses Mae C. Christensen, La- shoulder with "A" and a half moon
jvada M. Freeman, Florence M. Dra-lover it and a bar under it. Five or
jpw, Annie M. Michels and Mary E, j six years old. Has foretop cut, off.
;C. Weber: Messrs. Josenh M .TncHn'W. E C miner Ktirlnirunti'i-. fire If
jand Joseph A. Muench.
! the Archbishop addressed the class.
He praised them highly for the excel-
i After the diplomas were presented,
! lency of their program, and stated
that such a program as this
could
(only be rendered by the students of
! a Sisters' school. As graduates of
St. John's school he stated that they
.had received the best kind of an ed-
llenHrm aa far no V,.. .1 i
ucatlon as far as they had advanced,
for besides teaching those branches
taught In other schools, they are ulso
given a religious t mining. He ad
monished them to always bo truthful
auu just, and stated that uo matter
what calling they undertook, they
would succeed If they practiced these
virtues. Ho also stated that another
grade would bo added to the course
of study of the svhool, and that by
next year tills school would be the
most advanced In the elty. After a
few remarks the Archbishop conclud
ed, amid a storm of applause. The
graduates then received the hearty
congratulations of their friends. All
the graduates wore remembered by
their friends with Ilowcrs and after
these bad been distributed, the stago
was a veritable bank of flowers.
MAYOR CLOSES SALOONS
Follow ing Is the text of the Mayor's
letter to the saloonkeepers:
Oregon City, Oregon. June 22, '07.
Tho closing of saloons on Sunday
in Multnomah county, by District At
torney John Manning, has brought
alsnit a situation in Oregon City, on
account of Its proximity to Portland,
that cannot fall to attract the serious
attention of all good citizens.
Rcgnrdloss of their vlewa on the
strict observance of Sunday from a
religious standpoint, or of their par
ticular Ideas on the Sunday closing
question from any point of view, all
good cltlens believe In having an or
derly and decent state of affairs In
our city, whether tt Is Sunday or any
other day.
Many good citizens differ as to the
policy of closing saloons on Sunday.
So far as I remember the "Sunday
closing law" has always gone by de
fault In Oregon City. I am frank to
say, that without some moro exhlbl
tlon of a sentiment In favor of Its
enforcement than I have yet seen. I
would not under ordinary circum
stances now take the responsibility
of Invoking the law for that purpose,
It did not require a very close ob
server to notice last Sunday, that un
der present conditions a very ndeslr
able class of Portland's citizens who
are compelled to refrain from diss!
patlon and carousing there, are do
termlned to haunt Oregon City on
future Sundays. The congestion of the
class referred to In our city will a!
nuwt certainly lead to scenes of dls
order and rowdyism.
As the executive of the city's laws,
with full power to prevent tho con
tinuance of the situation, I do not
propose to assume the responsibility
for any serious results which almost
Inevitably follow such scenes.
I consider the situation to be one
fraught with dangr to the orderly
and decent reputation which Oregon
City has always enjoyed, and I am
not willing to allow myself to be
come answcrahlo for permitting this
situation to continue, ami provide a
harbor for the class referred to.
I would respectfully call your at
tention to the bond given by all sa-
hxmkeepers In Oregon City, "Thiilt
he or they will not give, sell or other-
wise dispose of any wine, malt or
spirituous liquors on Sunday," also
section 1974, page CD I, Bellinger and
Cotton's Code, the terms of which
will be strictly enforced from this
date.
Yours truly,
E. G. C A U FIELD, Mayor.
GROCERY DRIVER
KICKED BY HORSE
Samuel Wonder, driver for the
Rochdale Co-operative company, re
ceived several painful though not seri
ous Injuries by being kicked by a
horse In the Fashion livery stable,
Saturday morning. Tho accident oc
curred about 8 o'clock while Wonder
wa3 currying the animal. Without
showing any signs of anger or fright
the brute suddenly kicked at Won
der with both feet, striking him In
the right thigh and groin. Luckily,
Wonder was standing very "close to
the horse and did not get the full
force of the blow, or the result would
have been more severe, He was
taken Immediately to Dr. Meissner,
who dressed his Injuries, after which
he was taken to his borne at Willam
ette Kails.
TAKEN UP NOTICE.
Taken up, June 13, at Logan, Ore
gon, a dark brown mare, weight about
800. Left front foot and both hind
feet aro white. Branded on rlirht
V. D. No. 1.
29t2
BUY MOLALLA BUSINESS.
Vlck & Lewis of Molalla have sold
their grist mill, wood saw iind thresh
Ing machine to C. Harnack & Sons of
Macksburg at a very fair price. Mr.
Harnack will take up tho threshing
route this fall formerly followed by
1,1.. n
his predecessors.
139 GRADUATES ARE
GIVEN CERTIFICATES
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT 2IN
SER'ISUES DIPLOMAS TO
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS.
County Superintendent of Schools
J. C. Zinser has Issued dlploinas to
graduates from tho county schools
who have taken and passed tho eighth
grade examinations required by law.
Tho number tills year Is unusually
largo and follows:
Mark Jones, Henry U'uenberger,
Mary Fluhnrty, EHlo Flanery. Cora
Chandler, Mary F. Vlerhus, Henry O.
Iltnsou, Myrtle Sloll, Harold Wilson,
Nelllo Elliott, Clackamas.
Paul J. Holm. Karl Tracy, William
It. Dale,, Mary A. Dnle, Kitty 15. Rea
gan, Paul S. vanwomer, usiacauu.
Myrtle Park, Hollo Howard. Dodge,
Edith Johnson, John Dominique,
,my Sconce, Aurora,
. ElsUt M. Yoiler, Mary E. Yoder, Les
ter L. Schwartz, Frank It. Hihwaru,
tiruce L. Yoder. Charles F. Illosser,
Chauncey W. Yoiler, Edna C. Stanton,
Henry John, Hubbard.
Mary Davenport, Alta Evans, Carl
Ekern, Barlow.
Laura I'lrleh, Ients.
Elmer Todd. Estello J. Munsoll,
Mattle Peters, Rosa Elllgsen. (Jr
trsdo Elllgsen. Carrie Waohlto, Jos.
eph Nenwc, Sherwood.
Gaylord Keith, Dover.
ladgh Moody, Clair Harpole, IMlon
Olds, Lucllo Clemens, Merwyn Paget,
Hen Koch. Oak Grove.
Jesslo Kruse, Gladys Nelson, I,ooirti
Jarlsch. Fred Ritsonstrotor, Edna Por
ter, Alice Hruns, Oswego.
Roy Alsnaugh. Mabel Linn, Alta
Sarver. Ethel Hale, Currlnsvlllo.
Rena Tlcer, Hugh Piatt, Katlo
Strlcklln, William Nelson, Lewi Mor
ris, Percy Wilson. Frank Peckover,
Ethel Butts, Sophia Mathles. Dora
Embree, Fay French, Parkplace.
Nellie Johnson, Grace Waldmn, LU
ta Roddy, Mabel Hodge, Arthur Reed,
Gladys Baker, Willamette.
Florence J. Llndell, Myrtlo M. Ba
ker, Ray Albeit, John K. Edward. Al
fred Otty, Mabel Dlx, Mario A. Duffy,
Ktigeno W. Fischer, Hulda A. Beck-
ley, Ruth Lechler. Mllwaukln.
Harry Brown. Clyde Stoke. Ruby
Nuttall. Ruth Hedges, Florence Hartt,
Frank Kohl, Tim P. Hagman. Effle
Klrehetn, Elton Stephens. George
Gregory, Vada Watt, pearl Chlnn,
Edna f'rlteser, Harry Babler, Grace
Stephens. Clyde McMurry, Erwln
Harkctt, Harry Brown, I-lha Jack
son, Fay Batdorff, Erma Draper, Pearl
Tamlln, Ida Gibson, Anna Metndl.
Florence Hays, Anna Duncan, Flor
ence Ralcey, Erne Stelnhlbler, Ore
gon City and rural routes.
Otto Hofstetter, Tressle Cumins,
Mull no.
Harry Eraser, Homer C. Robblns,
Orla Boylcs, Beulah Ramsay, Bertha
Newton, Gertrude Owen, Eda Vlck,
Besslo Oswalt, Chester A. Dickey,
Benjamin Cole, Molalla.
Amanda Kuhn, Stella
Sandy.
Joe Canning, Orient.
Fred W. Alt, Fir wood.
Oran Llngle, Gresham.
Jonsrud,
Ma Kruger, Eddie Penman, Helen
Graham, Roy Burdett, Hazel Hilton.
Arthur Torgerson, Canby.
Loon a Rlehey, Barton.
Wlnfield Baker, Oregon City, R.
No. 5.
D.
LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned will apply to the council
of Oregun City at its next regular
meeting for a renewal of their liquor
license until October 1, 1907, at their
present place of business, 408 Main
street, Oregon City.
BENNETT & FOUMAL.
CAPTAIN LOOM 8 MARSHAL.
Captain Franklin A. Iomls will bo
marshal of tho day at tho big colo
bration In Oregon City, July 4, Cap
tain Loomls will also liave nntlro
charge of tho parade.
Miss Elva Watts, valedictorian
the class of '07, Barclay High school, VVillametto Meridian, Oregon. Warn
has consented to read tho Declara-! lnK ,H ll!roly expressly given that no
turn of independence. A the dcta.is I SJliSZ
oi urn iuKiuiii in mo pura navo not
been settled but It Is expected thnt
a complete program of exercises can
bo given out In a few days.
The vocnl music will bo In charge
of A. S. Hunt, chorister.
FOR SALE,
New Thomas hay tedder, nenrly
new binder, Doerlng mower, and
Southwlck hay baler In good repair.
This machinery has all tho latest 1m-
piovemonts and is the best of Its
- , class. Owing to other business, will
.Hell reasonably.
I Also Perchcron horse for salo, Act
promptly if you want a bargain, Can
bo seen on my farm near Clackamas
eill,. r. rt rx -it ,nt.
Station, Or.
C. F. CLARKTO.
SUMMONS.
In tho Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon In and for th County of,
Clackamas.
M. P. Cannon, Plaintiff,
vs,
Alleo Cannon, Defendant.
To tho nbovo named defendant, Allen
Cannon:
In Hut name of tho State of Oregon,
you are hereby summoned to appear
and answer tho complaint Mod
against you u the above entitled suit,
on or before tho 27th day of July,
1907. and If you fall to answer, for
wont thereof the plaintiff will take
decree against yon for tho relief
liruyod for In the complaint herein
tiled. (o-wlt:
That the bond of matrimony now
and heretofore existing between
plaintiff ami defendant b forever dis
solved, and that tho plaintiff be de
creed to bo the absolute owner of
Ut ten (10) and eleven (11), block
ten (to) In Park Addition to Alblun,
now Portland, Multnomah County,
Oregon, and that tb" defendant bn
decreed to have no Interest a dower
or otherwise, In and to said property,
and that tho plaintiff recover of and
from the defendant hi cost and dis
bursement in this suit and for such
other ami further relief as to tha
Court may appear Just, meet and
equitable.
TM summons Is published by order
of Hon, Thomas A. Mcllrldu, Judge of
tho above entitled Court, duly made,
signed und filed on the 11th day of
June, 1907, which order specified thp
time for answering the complaint
herein as the 27th day of July. 1907,
and the first publication of summons
Is made upon the 14th day of June,
1907. and tho lust publication of sum
mons I made upon tho 20th day of
July. 1907.
RALPH E. MOODY.
2717 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the 8tU of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Frank Strychalsky, Plaintiff,
vs.
Emma Strychalsky, Defendant,
In the tiimn of the State of Oregon:
You, Emma Strychalsky. are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you herein on
or before, Saturday, the 20th day of
July, 1907 that day being nix weeks
from the first publication of tho sum
mons herein, and If yon fall to appear
and answer herein, plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for
In tho complaint on file herein. to which
reference Is hereby made, and more
particularly as follows: For a decrea
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds of deser
tion. This summons Is served upon y u
by publication thereof for not
than six successive weeks In the "Or
egon City KnterprUe." published In
the County of Clackamas. State of
Oregon, and by order of tho Honorable
Thomas A. McHrlde, Judga of the
above entitled Court, which order It
dated the 6th day of June. 1907.
The date of the first publication of
this summons Is Friday, the 7th day
of June, 1907. and the date of the
last publication of this summons Is
Friday, the 19th day of July. 1907.
MAC MA HON & McDEVITT,
2Gt7
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Notice of Restoration of Public Lands
to SettlemMit and Entry. Depart
ment of tho Interior, General Ijind
Office. Washington, D. C, May 11.
1907. Notice Is hereby given thnt the
vacant public lands in the following
described areas, temporarily with
drawn for proposed additions to tha
Ocl1oti,'r 2' V.1 r)'r,,ml,or 18 ,9H5-
mm .iiuiuury in, ijuii, anil not omer-
jwiso wunurawn, reserved, or appro
priated, will by authority of tho Sec-
retary or the Interior be restored to
the public domain on July 27, 1907,
and become subject to settlement on
and after that date, but not to entry,
filing or selection until on and after
August 20, 1907, under the usual re
strictions, at tho United States Land
Otflco at Portland, Oregon: In Town
ship four (4), Range five (5), Sections
four (4) and six (C) In Township two
(2) . Range six (0), Sections fourteen
(14) to twenty-six 2i), both Inclu
sive, the north half of Sections twen-ty-nlno
(29). thirty-four (34), thirty
five Cir.) and thirty-six (30); In Town
ship two (2), Range seven (7), Sec
tions twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight
(28), tho south half of Section twenty
nlno (29), all Sections thirty (30),
Uilrty-ono (31). thirty-two (32) and
thirty-throe (33); in Township three
(3) , Range seven (7), Sections four
(4) , five (5), tho north half and south
west quarter of Section six (0). tho
north half of Section eight (8), and all
of.Roctlon nine (9); nil South and East.
settlement or occupation begun prior
to July 27, 1907, and nil such settle
ment or occupation Is hereby forbid
den. R. A. BALLINGEIl.
Commissioner.
Approved: TIIOS. RYAN,
Acting Secretary of tho Interior.
Last Horse Black horse, 10 hands
tl1"' no brands, disappeared from pas-
3 "lllm H0,1,n l,f Oregon City,
'1'",'H(lur night, Juno 1H. Address
T,1(,"l Holland, It. F. 1). 0, Oregon
u,y'
-
WANTED
Turn imritl Qi.lnnu
wnizos nnd Bt,,odv n'r.....i
Eugone Woolen Mill Co Fuireno Or'
' J,l(,l.nO, UT.
20t4