OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
ABSTRACT CO.,
BUYS HAMMOND
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TWO CLACKAMAS
COUPLES IN
DIVORCE COURT
Two more Clackamas county coupl
es are involved in the divorce court
here and the complaints entered by
the wives were filed yesterday in
the circuit court.
Mary S. Embry asks a divorce from
P. I. Embry and alleges in her com
plaint cruel and inhuman treatment.
They were married at Portland April
5, 1913.
E. Estella Whitlaw wants a divorce
from Alvin N. Whitlaw on the grounds
of non-support and cruel and inhuman
treatment. She alleges that since
their marriage last February that her
husband has only contributed $45 to
ner support and that upon several
occasions during the months of
April, May and June, he beat her.
She asks the court to restore her
maiden name, E. Estella C. Robin
son and give her an absolute divorce.
BUREAU READY
FOR CAMPAIGN
STARTING FEB. 1
An important meeting of the of
ficials of the Farm Bureau movement
took place yesterday morning at the
county agent's office in this city for
the purpose of discussing the coming
campaign for new members in the
Clackamas County Farm Bureau or
ganization. Paul Maris, director of
club work extension department of
the O. A. C.; Calvin Ingalls, cam
paign manager - for the Willamette
Valley; Mies Homey Snedeker, county
club leader, and Mrs. John Caffney,
of Maple Lane took part in the dis
cussion. It was decided to put on
the membership campaign beginning
next week, and sufficient funds and
assistance has been secured to make
the drive a certain success.
RGANIZ
P. T. A. TO GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
AT GLADSTONE
The Gladstone Parent Teachers'
association will hold its monthly
meeting at the Gladstone school house
on next Friday evening, when the
fathers of school children are urged
to attend. A special program has
been prepared for the occasion, which
will be of interest to parents.
Mrs. R. G. Scott, president of the
association, has been chosen chair
men of the different committees, who
in turn will appoint their assistants
to make the event a success. Mrs.
Frank Oswald was appointed to head
the entertainment committee, while
Mrs. F. B. Hayhard will act as chair
man of the refreshment committee.
Part of the program to be given
will include numbers by the school
students; solos by Mrs. Leonhardt
and Harry Sladen; address by Bren
ton Vedder, county school superin
tendent. Matters pertaining to the
proposed play shed for the scholars
will be taken up at the gathering and
an auditorium for the school will be
discussed.
Business capital is organized. When business
interests make demands they are acceded to.
Labor is organized. When union labor speaks,
it is listened to.
What do farmers do? Just kick, and let things
go on.
Is your job, is your investment worth protect
ing? '
Who is going to protect it ? The man who
spends his money for luxuries and then cries for
cheap food? The man who names the price he'll
pay for your food products? The man who sets the
price on the things you buy? The man who works
eight hours a day at from 50 to 1 00 cents per hour
and expects you to work 1 4 hours a day so that he
can have cheap food? Not on your life will these
men protect"yur interests.
Will you do it? Will you see the law makers
about it? Will you go in and control the markets?
You, nor any of us, can do much alone.
It's coming, Mr. Farmer. You are going to
have something to say about your business, you are
going to be able to depend on getting a price for
the products of your toil, which will be somewhere
near the cost of production.
It's coming, Mr. Farmer. But are you going
to help, or let the other fellow do it? The only way
to help is to join your County Farm Bureau, the
Oregon Farm Bureau Federation and the American
Farm Bureau Federation. Be ready to join hands
with other farmers of this county and put agricul
ture on a solid footing. '
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
'tijt&jA&H&Z COPYRIGHTED f
i t
UNBIDDEN GUESTS
By
Howard Hilles.
Across my pathway sometimes dance
Fair, flitting, heavenly visitants,
Borne to me on the wings of chance.
They come unbidden as the breeze
That whispers of bloom burdened trees,
Who are these sprites my spirit sees?
Memories ! ,
But sometimes come fell foes who taunt
And 'torture me- my soul they haunt,
And poison 'pleasure at its font.
No penance njay their spite appease
They yield no pity to my pleas,
Who are these mortal enemies?
Memories !
On all these visitors 1 muse.
Whose welcome, often, I'd refuse,
If mine were left the choice to choose;
The mortgaged Past, repentenance sees,
Invites such visitants as these,
My guests, to share my destinies. '
Memories!
To them that mortgaged Past belongs,
My motley guests these thankless throngs
Ghosts of remembered l uthless wrongs.
Mine is that realm of b right to-Bes
.The Future may I keep its keys!
O, crudest of cruelties
Memories!
i
i
WOMAN'S CLUB
ADDRESSED BY
MRS. B. DAVIS
BOLTON LAND
SOLD FOR NEW
S. P. ROUTE
The Southern Pacific company has
completed deals for right-of-way
work will commence soon. It is
through, the town of Bolton for the
new route for the red car electric
line, it is understood and which route
will eliminate the big trestle just
outside of Bolton. Several pieces of
property were sold by owners to the
company for the new right-of-way
and it is reported that construction
work will commence soon. It is
said that the trestle of the com
pany near Bolton is in a weakened
condition and in order to keep from
building an expensive bridge over
the big gulch, the company decided
to change the route and save part of
the expense of a new bridge.
The Oregon City Woman's Club
celebrated Scholarship Loan . Day
with a full program and luncheon in
charge -of Mrs. J. J. Tobin, Mrs. Win
nie Anderson, Mrs. P. D. Forbes and
Mrs. Margaret . Morris. Instuctive
addresses on the conquest of leprosy
and of yellow fever were made by
Mrs. Metta Finley Hedden and Mrs.
Edward McLean. The principal ad
dress of the afternoon was made by
Mrs. Bertha Davis, recently of Co
lumbia university, now field super
visor of home economics for Oregon
Agricultural college. Some of the
newest phases of "Training the Home
Maker" were intensely interesting as
well as practical as described by this
specialist in economic education.
Twenty dollars was voted out of
the treasury for the starving child
ren of Europe and the annual col
lection for thel Scholarship Loan
Fund was taken for the benefit of
girls needing assistance at college.
Mrs. David Caufield reported over
$1200 from this year's sale of Red
Cross Seals, $400 of which will re
main in this county toward paying
a county health nurse. The club
also unanimously approved of Mr.
Hurd'si bill before the legislature for
the elimination of moving pictures
depicting robbery and crime. Al
together the program was a' liberal
education in things worth while.
BROWN OUT
ON $500 BAIL;
FARIS HELD
George Brown, arrested last Sat
urday afternoon in Portland accused
in connection with the Cross robbery
was released on $500 bail to appear
before the next Clackamas county
grand jury. Lon Faris, the negro, ar
rested with Brown and who is now
in the county jail, was also bound
over to the grand jury, and at a late
hour last night, through his attorney
from Portland, was attempting to
raise bail money for his release.
- The county jail has become so
crowded lately, that Sheriff Wilson
was compelled to send out and buy
more mattresses for the prisoners,
and. the bastile accommodations were
only for four and seven are now con
fined within its walls.
CAR DROPS
INTO OCEAN;
ALL DROWNED
HOOD RIVER
ORDER FAVORS
ANTI-JAP BILL
BLUFF NEAR
BULL RUN
IS SLIPPING
It is reported here that the bluff
at Bull Run is sliding into the Sandy
river and that the engineers have
moved their stakes several inches
during the past few days. From
time to time, tIle hig bluff has slowly
moved towards the water, and even
in dry weather, has slid considerable.
W.C. T.U.Will Meet
Tuesday Afternoon
The W. C. T. U. will meet in the
rest room on Tuesday afternoon at
, 2:00 o'clock, A program has been
- arranged for the afternoon, and the
subject will be "The Flower Mission
Department."
There will be special music. Mrs.
Ella Shandy, vice-president, will have
charge of the program. There are
now 130 members belonging to this
organization.
Mrs. E. B. Andrews secured 130
members; at Sellwood a few days ago,
The Hood River Anti-Asiatic associ
ation is . taking stepsi toward active
support of a bill presented to the leg
islature for prohibiting ownership or
lease of land by Japanese or other
aliens ineligible . to naturalization
During the last year R, lu. Scott, secre
tary of the organization, canvassed
the s'tate for favorable sentiment. He
declared that the time has now come
fcr concerted action on the part of
those favoring anti-Japanese legisla
tion.
The following letter has been sent
to those listed as ready to aid in cre
ating favorable sentiment at Salem:
"The time has come. A bill has
been presented to the legislature just
like the California 'bill, recently
passed. That bill is the result of 13
years experience.
"Portland Chamber of Commerce
opposed a Japanese bill, because she
thinks it will affect her trade with
the Orient. If you read Portland pa
pers you will notice that Japanese
steamers are daily callers at Port
land just now, to the detriment of
Seattle, and Portland papers are mak
ing much of it.
"Seattle has turned against the
Japanese, and Portland thinks to
profit at the expense of the rest of
the state in this matter. We have
friends in the Multnomlab delegation.
however Leonard, Korell and Hume
for sure."
PREVENTS SLIPPING ON GRADES.
Eighteen pointed spikes, mounted
on a circular frame, constitute a new
antiskid attachment for motor truck
making a canvas of the various nom- wneeis i"
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. A large tour
ing car crashed through" the fence at
the foot of Sixty-seventh street,
Brooklyn, and disappeared in New
York bay early Sunday. All the oc
cupants were drowned, but accounts
disagree as to how many there were
in the machine.
The police boat Mayor Hylan put
out to the scene and after grappling
caught hold of the machine, raising
it high enough for spectators, to catch
a glimpse of the license bearing "H.
102." That was all they saw. The
lines parted and the machine slipped
back into the waters of the bay. ;
A letter floated to the surface dur
ing the operation. It was signed
"From your brother, Willie Johnson,
1614 Victoria street, Philadelphia."
Hundreds watched for hours asithe
police, having rigged search lights,
worked to recover the bodies and the
car.
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
THE SOCIAL WORKER
This is a, work for the intelligent
girl who has a philanthropy big
enough to drive her into it in spite of
all its unpleasantness. The motive
back of it should be, not what is there
in it for me, but what can J do
through this means for the unfortun
ate and suffering through this means';
As qualities the social workers must
have a warm sympathy with the poor
and needy, and unfailing' fountain of
cheer and optimism, the ability to for
get self and personal discomforts and
to enter into the lives of those one
would help, as well as encourage to
tackle often difficult situations. Tho
social worker will be always in sight
of squalor, misery, ignorance and the
seamy side of life and yet she must be
always ready to smile brightly anl
genuinely anj offer aid.
The worries which come along with
this work, because one "cares" so
much', are often likely to wear on one's
health as well as the hard work this
spirit will lead one into, but the con
stant variety and interest tend to les
sen the strain and there will constant
ly be little human, pleasant touches to
relieve the darker background of ex
perience.
The social worker should be a high
school graduate and if she is a college
graduate she will be apt to have, a
higher grade work and do more good.
She must have limitless tact and com
mon sense no matter what her educa
tion. All' this is enough to frighten
out) the ambitious girl who looks into
this profession, but all this is neces
sary if she will remain in the work
and enjoy it and these qualifications
are found or developed in most social
workers who are successful.
The social worker should be trained
at a school of philanthropy. After
this training she will be employed by
relief and charitable institutions, in
courts and prisons, in government In
vestigations, and in social work of col
leges, settlements, hospitals and asyl
ums.
Salaries range from $80 to $150 a
month according to the ability of the
worker and the funds available to the
organization employing. A vacation
of three weeks on full pay and Satur
day afternoons off, besides rest period
after unusual strain, are allowed.
One pleasant feature of this work is
that one meets the most intelligen.
and bighearted men and women to be
found as well as the most pitiable
class. The true social worker finds
enjoyment in the association. with each
class.
The social worker is a missionarj
and no one should attempt it except
with a passion to serve humanity.
$$sSjs$--t,
WINTER GREENS.
the greatest number into the can
wins.
Magical Music.
Have- one less chair than, players
arranged in a row across the middle
of the room. Music is started and all
march about the chairs. When it
stops suddenly without warning all sit
in chairs. The one left standing H
"out." One chair is removed from
the row and the music begun again.
Whenever it stops' someone is left out.
The contest is to see who will get
put out of. the game by losing a chair,
Alliteration.
-After an active game like . the
above try passing quotations clipped
in two. The first half of each goes
to a hoy, the second half to a girl.
They then match quotations and to.
gether write a "story" every impor
tant word of which shall begin with
the first letter of their quotation.
Singing.
Don't forget the Community Sing.
Gather around the piano and sing the
old favorites. '
-e.j.$$..&S..SSS-s--S--S-3
THE WOMAN CITIZEN.
The "Bay" Bill.
The Sheppard-Towner Bill, known
familiarly in Washington as the
"Baby" Bill has passed the Senate
and may have passed the House by
the time this is read. In the Senate
the appropriation, for carrying it in
to effect was reduced from two to
one million dollars and it was placed
No matter how perfectly balanced under the Children's Bureau for ad-
Jennings Lodge Guild
Entertains Tuesday
The members of Grace guild, of
Jennings Lodge, with their husbands
were entertained at the home of Air.
and Mrs. Hugh' Roberts Tuesday
evening. Mra A.' B. Snyder gave a
history of bells. Mrs. Lucy Allien,
gave a reading on "The Creed of the
Bells." Mrs. W. I. Blindstone gave a
reading, descriptive of a married
man's trials in sewing on buttons;
W. F. Finch a reading on "Helping
Wife Beat the Carpet." The men
participated in a button sewing con
test. Mesdames Jonesk Smith,- Ford
and Moritz sang "ML Vernon Bells;
responding to an encore.
Glee Club Appears
Before Big House
The Willamette University Glee
club, which made its appearance in
this city last night at the high school
auditorium furnished a program to a
crowded house and which was well
received. The club members, in In
dividual numbers, .entertained the
audience with songs and repartee
which was up-to-the-minute both as
to rendition and excellence.
A WORD TO THE WISE
If you will warm the clothespins
before going put to hang clothes, you
will save, much suffering from cold
hands.
A Certain Chap.
Across the fields of long ago
There often comes to me
A little chap with face aglow
" The lad I used to be..
This little chap with face aglow
Looks up and smiles at me
And asks me if I truly am
The" man I hoped I'd be.
a meal may be with proteins, carbo
hydrates, fats, water and cellulose,
it is not an ideal meal without some
thing fresh and green either a fruit
or a vegetable.
Many new things are being dis
covered in diet and these much con
tested, but we may feel quite sure
that the little 'understood element
"vitamins," the vital element in food
which, makes children grow and ' de
velop and which is required by adults
to keep them vigorous, is needed in
at least some portion every day. The
small amount demanded is absolute
ly necessary to preserve life in its
fitnes This element is found chiefly
in uncooked milk, in the yellow of
egg, and in the green leaf. It is pres
ent in other foods and most vegeta
bles and fruits are- credited with hav
ing a supply of this valuable sub
stance. Cooking, at least boiling or cook
ing to that extent, destroys or in
jures the vitamins. We should eat
some raw fruits and vegetables daily.
Oranges, grapefruit, lemons, apples,
raw milk, soft boiled egg and raw
vegetables some part of these
should appear daily on our tables.
Even at winter prices these are nec
essary. The vegetables and fruits
may be served in salads of hundreds
of varieties so that one may never be
come tired of them. The lighter salad
dressings are to be used with th?
fruits while the heavier boiled dress
ing is for the hearty salad. Almost
.anything may be put into a salad.
The daintier ones should hot have
more than two or three well blended
constituents but the luncheon sala.1
which is almost a meal in itself, may
contain a large num!er of vegetables
and meats. Many raw vegetables not
usually thought of may be put into
this hearty salad and thus the daily
quota of raw vegetables be palatably
eaten." Raw carrots chopped very fine
form a delicious and most healthful
food in this way. Celery, app'ts, and
nuts are old stand-bys. Lettuce is
the foundation in most of them. Cab
bage, raisins, onion (the most valua
ble medicinal herb,) and carrots are
good to serve . together. ( Gelatin
flavored with vinegar and salt makes
a thickener to mold salad into at
tractive shapes. Canned pears and
peaches may be added to salads as
well as cooked peas and beans, but it
must be remembered that in the cook
ed foods the vitamins are probably
destroyed. Our foods which do not
contain vitamins are not to be despis
ed. The vitamin foods, which scien
tists1 have called "protective roods or
"corrective foods" will see to it thai
other foods eaten are properly taken
care of. .
According to some authorities the
cause M spring lassitude and dis
ability is found in the shortage ot
winter vegetables and fruits consum
ed in most households. The mineral
constituents are valuable as food and
the refreshing nature of fruit and
vegetable acids is well understood, al
though we have nver known exactly
why.
Lettuce, years ago used only in
season and then too frequently de
spised, is now recognized as one of
our most valuable foods, rich in vita
mins and n iron. The much ridiculed
onion is second and the humble carrot
a close third.
ministration insetad of under a Fed
eral Board.
By the provisions of this bill the
national government will co-operate
with the states ni promotin instruc
tion in the problems of maternity
and infant care, will make nursing
care available to all mothers and
will encourage hospitals and public
health nursing.
Six years ago England undertook a
similar work an started with a small
appropriation but realizes now ' the
need of more funds and have this
year appropriated two and a half mil
lions for this work. By means of
such efforts the death rate of moth
ers and babies in England has been
cut down half in the past . twenty
years, during which time America
has made no advance at all in this
line
Housecleaning Is On.
Whether it is merely a coincidence
or a result will never be known, but
the fact is that as woman steps upon
the thresh-hold of governmenL "house
cleaning" begins. . Congress has, by
the Smoot-Raevis resolution, under
taken a survey of executive depart
ments with a view both to greater ef
ficiency and economy:
The need for this "housecleaning"
is evidenced by the existence ot
thirty-three separate1 lengineelring
bureaus in the government, twenty-
six surveying agencies, twenty-seven
public building operations, sixteen
public road agencies, and fourteen
river improvement agencies. Both
parties are backing this movement
which is expected to save , the tax
payers more than a million dollars a
year.
Governor Miller, of New York, in
his first message to the legislature
said: The time has now come to
make survey of the state's activities
with the view of eliminating those
whose results do not appear to be
commensurate with their cost."
A sale of passing notice made Tues
day was the transfer of the records
and books of the Hammond Abstract
company to. the Oregon City' Abstract
company. Messrs. Hammond &
Hammond, owing to the increase of
their general law business have been
compelled to quit the abstract work.
The Oregon City Abstract company
whose officers are Messrs. Skene and
Henderson engage exclusively in ab
stract and title work and their plant
has been expanded to assume the
Hammond abstract business.
Clackamas county is fast approach
ing the point where it is necessary
to have a large and' comprehensive
plant to accurately make abstracts ot
title. This county is perhaps one of
the most difficult to make abstracts
in of any in the west, owing to the
fact that there are so many donation
land claims.
The Oregon City Abstract company
realizes the future development that
is due to come to the county with
the advent of good roads and with
the normal expansion of Portland
and business in general and to that
end is spending much time and money
to put their plant in first class up-to-date
condition.
The Hammond firm will 'devote all
of its time to general law practice in
Clackamas county.
REAL ESTATE
MOVING FAST
AT AURORA
AURORA, Jan. ,31. Otis Neflson
who last spring bought the R. S. Blew
farm southwest of Aurora, has sold:
the place to Harry Hugill of Gervais
Nelson and family plan to move to,
Aurora until spring, if they ean se
cure a house.
Another real estate deal recently
made is the purchase of the F. W.
Kracht place at East Butteville by W
G. Gooding. Gooding will not occupy
the place until next fall. Louis
Rachette is tenant.
Molalla Defeats
West Linn Team
The basket ball igame , between-.
Molalla high- school and the West
Linn high school at the Molalla gym
nasium Friday evening resulted in a.
score of 61 to 6 in favor of Molalla.
It was the second game' the Molalla
boys have played the West Linn- team.
winning both games by a big margiu
The winning team will go to Esta-
cada Friday evening, where Estacada
high school team will try its luck.
One igame has been lost by the Molal
la boys, but only by eleven points.
The coach for the Molalla team is
Walter Taylor, and Howard Jackson
is manager. The players are Harold
Ridings, Harpld Jackson, Ray Heiple,
Chester" Grandquist, Dick Palfrey.
Alvin Glutsch, Val Harless.
WOMAN, WED
IN 1920, ASKS
FOR DIVORCE
MANY CHILDREN UNDERWEIGHT
Eleven of the 23 children ni'ler
school age, and. 16 of the 46 in school,
were found to be underweight in chil I
conferences held in Langlcis in
December. The average percentage
of underwegiht waa 9.4, eprorts Miss
?S-$SSJ-$-t.J4---
GAMES FOR THE SOCIAL
GATHERING.
& THE NEED FOR COMMUNITY 8
. RECREATION. .S
After hours of" work and responsi
bility the human being craves relaxa
tion and recreation such as to be
found in nlay and amusement. Fac
tory owners are realizing this and
providing their employees with play
ground for baseball and volley ball,
swimming pools, reading and assem
bly rooms.
Workers in the country feel the
same needs but as yet they are not
provided for. If our people were sat
isfied in this respect there would
not be the trend from the country to
the city the amusement centers.
Two things are necessary to furn
ish these advantages to communities;
viz, a" place for them and a leader.
School houses, churches, town halls,
and especially built community cent
ers should be open for such u?es
everywhere. Committees of women
might appropriately organize to find
Or furnish the necessary leadership
Summer Home of
Latourettes Is Sold
Pauline Felien entered suit for
divorce here against John Felien on.
a charge of cruel and inhuman treat-
menL They were married Aug. 21
1920, and the plaintiff alleges in her
complaint that her husband is mak
ing $150 per month with the P. R. L.
& P., company, and asks the court
to give her $50 temporary alimony,
$75 attorney's fees and the use of her
maiden name, Pauline Schultz.
CUPID SHOOTS
MORE ARROWS
. INflOUNTY
Cupid "seems to be getting in some
good licks lately, judging by the num
ber of marriage licenses issufed for the
past several days. The last couples
to enter the matrimonial field,-, and
who secured licenses yesterday were:
Edward Bolle, 28, and Katherine A.
Gray, 20, both of Oregon City, R, F.
D.; Luther Spole, 25, and Jessie M.
Walker, 22, Oregon City; Roy Sulli-
van, 39, Molalla, and Christina Spear,
41, Jefferson.
Last Respects Paid
G. O. Hultenburg
Many people attended the funeral
services of the late G. O. Hultenburg,
who died at his home at Mount Pleas
ant Friday evening, which were held
at the Holman & Pace funeral chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 2 : 30 o'clock.
Rev. H. G. Edgar, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, officiated.
The flo-rSl tributes were numerous
and very beautiful.
Interment was in Mountain View
cemeterr, where the Modern Wood
men had charge of the burial service.
Travellers. j
Choose two couples, lead them to
two suitcases packed and strapped.
In the suit cases will be an odd as
sortment of garments which they
Lassie Lane, who conducted the cor.-! must put on, then raise an umbrella
ference as arranged by the home dem and hurry to" some given point and
onstration agent, held in cooperation . back. The first couple back wins the
with the Northern' Curry Community j content, which may then be announc
club. ' ed to be a "Mock Wedding", which fol
Pack the Can
Stand three or four players in the
SMILES. '
Where there's a will there's a
bunch of relatives.
Edward and Ellis Graves have pur
chased the summer home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. D- Latourette located about
two miles from Oregon City. The pro
perty consists of 82 acres, and an at
tractive little homfe was erected there
by' Mr. Latourette about a year ago.
This is a valuable piece of land and
Mr and Mrs. Latourette and family
enjoyed many lays - last summer,
where they entertained many of their
friends. Latourette sold his poultry
birds to M. E. Clancy, of West Linn,
having some choice breeds on the
place. ,
center of the room. Tlaee a fruit can
in front of each and give them beans
which they are to drop into the can
without stooping. The one who gets
STATION USES THREE SILOS
Three silos are used in the exper
imental feeding tests at the Eastern
Orgon branch experiment station.
Union. One filled is with corn ensil
age, another with peas and barley, and
the third with sunlfowers. Besides
all this material the station produced
250 tons of alfalfa hay and several
thousand bushels of grain in 1920.
BOY IS SENT
BY EXPRESS
FROM TEXAS
THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 31. All
the way from Ranger, Tex., as "ex
press" came Leonard Adcock, 6 years
old, who arrived in The Dalles today
en route to Bend. On his coat is a
tag bearing the following inform
ation: "Leonard Adcock, Ranger,
Tex., destination Edwin Berly, Bend,
Or. In case of accident, notify Morna
Adcock."
The boy is a bright little fellow
and has made many friends during
his long trip. At no time during ths
journey has the boy lacked for nea
nuts or candy, according to irain of
ficials. WorcT has been sent to Mr.
Berly at Bend, and it is expected he
will meet the young traveler, who
is 4is nephew.