Page 4
OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1 , 1 92 ! .
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Publlhd Every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
office as second-class matter.
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piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment is
met aredited. kindly netify us, and
the matter will receive our attention
Advertising Rates on application.
Local Soldiers May ,
Attend Ceremonial
The local post of t"ie American Le
gion is attempting to get in touch -with
all holders of the "Medal of Honor"
fromthe recent war. Ad invitation
has been extended to all of these men
to attend the ceremonies attendant
upon the burial of the unknown Amer
ican who was a member of the A. E.
F. and lost his life in one of the im
portant overseas engagements.
The ceremonial, whic i is to com
memorate the sacrifices of all of the
men who participated in Uie world
conflict, will be attended by all of the
prominent figures of the nation. The
government has made arrangements
to pay the expenses of all medal or
honor men, and provide them betel
accommodations at the national capl-
Men in Clackamas county who are
''holders of this distinction have been
asked to communicate with Julius
Spagle, secretary of Willamette Fans
post This method of ascertaining the
medal holders throughout the coun
try lias been taken in order to obviate
Ihe necessity of checking over the
names of all" of the men in the na
tional service.
Local High School
To Enter in Debate
Popularizing Products
During the war the United States government felt
the need of securing more meat to ship to Europe. It
was seen that the abundant supply of fish along our vast
coast line might well serve as a substitute for a lot of the
meat previously used. Consequently the administration
used a great deal of publicity matter about fish foods,
and it did succeed in persuading the people to eat a much
larger proportion of fish products.
When the . war stopped, the government ceased
that form of propaganda.. As a result there has been a
decline in the use of fish". This is an illustration of what
will happen when any useful product is advertised, and
what happens when the advertising stops.
The American Farm Bureau federation is going to
direct .during the next three months a campaign to in
crease the consumption of milk. It can be safely pre
dicted that this effort will greatly enlarge the demand for
the product of the cow.
If the government can sell more fish to the people
as a result of the patriotic motive, a provision dealer can
sell more canned and fresh fish to his home town by
showing them that fish products are wholesome, nutri
tious, and relatively inexpensive. t If the farm bureau
can promote the use of ,milk by advertising, any mer
chant in Oregon City can increase the sale of any article
in his line by advertising it and giving good reasons why
the public should use it.
Frequently it does not take much argument to sell
goods by advertising. If you have ,some good product, t
and if you tell the public about it, "just bringing it to their 1
attention reminds them that they would like something,
along that line, when without the reminder they would
buy something else. But of course if you remind them
of the line of merchandise, and give good reasons why
it pays to use it, then the propaganda will secure doubly
effective results.
A Work-a-Day Pipe
Not mine to stretch poetic wings
And soar 'mid ethereal things
With head lost in the sky!
Nay, but wjth heart and harp atuue
To catch the rich and rythmic rune
In lowly life wait I.
Of course, not saying but I could
Scale Mount Olympus if I would,
And on the heights be found.
What do such frenzied flights avail?
Tis pleasant in the'frendly dale
With feet firm on the ground.
Tis fine to cook a wholesome meat.
A glowing thrill of joy I feel .
To see my family eat 'it.
'Tis sweet to tuck my Babes in bed
And cuddle each small, towsled head
For bliss you cannot beat it!
Aspasia, with her lusrious lyre.
May draw from heaven her mystic fire
But earth can also give it.
And those whose tuneful nights and
days ,
Find poesy in common ways
Not only Sing but LIVE it.
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
A La Carte
The Oregon City high school will
enroll in the state debating league,
which is being organized for this
year's forensic contests by the ex
tension division of the University of
Onegon No announcement- of the
schedule or the subject has been made
as yet, but the students are already
considering trying out for the local
team. t
A new cup has been offered this
year by Professor E. E. DeCou of the
university, one of the founders of the
league, and the school to win three
times becomes permanent possessor.
Last year there were eighty high
schools in competition for the Uni
versity of Oregon cup offered by Pro
fessor DeCou. Salem high school
which already had won the cup twice,
took first place and now has perma
nent possession.
The schools are divided into twelve
districts and district debates will
take . place in March and the chain
pionships will follow. Last year the
finals were held at the university at
the time of junior week-end.
BOND RECALL
IS ATTACKED
BY LIVE WIRES
MORE HIGHWAYS FOR
FARMER URGED
Booze Cache Found;
Man Faces Charges
A considerable quantity of booze
has been confiscated and a man
named Fuller, said to be from Van
couver is under arrest as the result
of a coup staged by the sheriff's of
fice late Thursday night.
Fuller was arrested at Bell station.
According to Sheriff Wilson, he carr.e
to the station with the intention of
removing a quantity of liquor which
was cached there. The stock included
several gallons of moonshine and a
number of bottles, believed to con
tain a similar intoxicant.
Uncle Sam to Spend
Allowance; No More
WASHINGTON", D C. Oct. !4
Federal expenditures for the current
fiscal year will be kept within thu
agreed limit of $4,034,000,000, Secre
tary Mellon declared tjonight in a
statement denying report? that addi
tional $370,000,000 would be asked.
The programme limiting expenditures
to the above figure, which had thu
sanction of the president and the
house ways and means committee, is
being carried out satisfactorily, ac
cording to the statement.
Sales Expert Speaks at Large
Gathering at Luncheon
On Tuesday
THIRTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise October 16, 1891.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. U.
Andrews of this city was brightened
recently by the advent of a baby boy.
Mrs. M. M. Charman and her mother,
Mrs. Dillard. who hpve .been visiting
in Seattle, have returned to Oregon
City.
Mrs. A. E. K'ing, of Ilwaeo, is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Arthur Warner,
of Mount Pleasant.
A capacity attendance marked the
Live Wire luncheon Tuesday noon
when George M. Wessells, salesj anJ
service expert from, the Joe Angeles
board of education spoke to the mem
bers of the commercial club and to
merchants and their clerks who were
present by invitation of the Wires.
Problems of salesmanship, wrong
methods, tactful approaches, and the
hackneyed phrases used by salesper
sons generally were all analyzed by
the speaker, who had charts to illus
trate his talk. The result of many
months practical research in a vari
ety of retail establishments was pre
sented in a graphic manner, the law
of averages being used in many in
stances to show the similarity of
methods used in selling goods.
The regular business meeting of the
Live Wires preceded the sales talk.
Willard P. Hawley, Jr., chairman cf
the municipal band committee report
ed that the matter was being taken
up with the business men's associa- j
tion for permission to solicit funds. !
Two resolutions, bearing on tb;
road bond issue problem, were pre
sented and adopted. The matter ct
the action of the Pomona grange in
holding their proposed recall of the
bond issue in abeyance was explained
by Chris Schuebel, who sugge&ted that
the various granges of the county be
communicated with and told the sta
tus of the Live Wires in the move
ment. Following the adoption of the
resolutions, Main Trunk Jones ap
pointed M. D. Latourette, O. D. Eby,
and Mr. Schuebel to act as a com
mittee to carry out their provisions.
Following are the resolutions adopt
ed:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, in order tc carry out
the intent of the $1,700,000.00 Clack
amas County Road Ecnd issue to a
successful termination it will bo ne
cessary to reorganize the road dis
tricts in Clackamas county to ten
districts,
THEREFORE EE IT RESOLVE O
that, we, the Live Wires of the Ore
gon City Commercial Club request the
Clackamas County co&rt to .establish
snch large road districts as per the
boundaries described in the elevsa
big districts heretofore ordered; ex
cepting Road District No. 1 and that
to remain as. it is at the present
time or to the satisfaction of the res
idents therein.
FURTHER RESOLVED, that thesi;
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of the meeting and copies thereof be
given to the press and to the Coun
ty Court, and that a committee be
appointed to interview the County
Court for the purpose of the resolu
tions. RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the voters of Clacka
mas county passed the $1,700,000.00
Road Bond act, and
WHEREAS, certain persons have
taken it unto themselves to work the
Grange to foster a movement to at
tempt to defeat the measure by plac
ing the recall on the ballot at an elec
tion to be held at some future date,
and
WHEREAS, a portion of the bond
money has been expended in building
a bridge at Oregon City, building the
Mt. Hood Loop, building a concrete
road trom Mulmo to Molalla river,
building a road on Barlow-Monitor
project, building "a concrete road in
West Linn, etc., and
WHEREAS, it has ben stated by the
prime movers of tliis recall that the
Live Wires and Oregon City people
are back of it,
THEREFORE I'.E IT RESOLVED,
that the Live Wires of the Oregoa
City Commercial Club go on record
as being against any such 'movement
and that we are opposed to any deal
wherein the bond issue might be
come estranged from :ts original pur
pose, and be it
FURTHER RESOLVED, that we
are in favor of carrying out the pro
gram so that the farmers can realize
on the original intent of the bond
?ssue at the earliest possible time,
and be it
FURTHER RESOLVED, that wt
thmk it not fair and equitable fo
Oregon City to get its bridge and
three hard surfaced roads to Port
land and a hard surfaced road south,
the Mt. Hood Loop to be completed,
and all the dreams of the sctnic en
thusiasts to be completed and the
farmer left stuck in the mud. and be
it
KUHTHJSK KliSUJVKL), that a
committee be appointed to commuu
icate with each of the granges
The Home Demonstration Agent.
In the three thousand counties of
the United State there are more than
a thousand County Agents helping
farmers with their problems. There
are about half as many Home Demon
stration Agents to help farmers wives
as well as all other homekeepers of the
county.
This work is a Ibrm of social service
and of teaching it requires a training
in Home Economics, which may be
gained in a our-year course at an
Agricultural College. It also requires
ability to teach, a pleasing personality,
the knack of getting on well with peo
ple, and good common senseu
The Home Demonstration Agent or-
granizes women's clubs, or lectures at
one, helps with programs, and fosters
all public movements which make for
community and woman and home bet
terent. She also helps individuals
and visits them in their homes if need
ed. She may be a county worker, or sfle
may serve the state through its Agri
cultural College. Her pay corresponds
to that of a high school teacher, or
ranges from $1200 to $1600, depend
ing" upon her ability and the county
served.
This is a vocation with a future, as
women's clubs, farm oragnizatien and
the Agricultural Department are work
ing to have a Home '. Demonstration
Agent in every county in the United
States ,and many commercial farms
are calling for Home Demonstrators
to demonstrate some article of their
manufacture.
Savory Soups
of
Clackamas County with the end in
view of having them withdraw the
petitions now in circulation for the
recall, and be it
FURTHER RESOLVED that these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of the meeting and that copies be
given to the press tnd to Harvey
G. .Starkweather.
Cruelty Charged;
Man Pays $15 Fine
Pleading guilty to a charge of cruel
ty to animals, James Driemer, . of
Canemah was fined $15 and costs.
Driemer was arrested by Constable
Fortune upon a complaint of a neigh
bor, charging him with a minor of
fense. He pled guilty to the charge.
I was chagrined the other day, in
studying up a recipe with a fancy
name in which were mentioned "onion
puree" and "white sauce." to find it
was my old friend Potato Soup mas
querading under an aristocratic tiV.bt
But by any other name it will smell as
appetizing There is nothing more ac
ceptable on a chill autumn evening. It
Is made of potatoes and onions sliced
and cooked thoroughly together, flavor
ed generously with salt, pepper butter
and perhaps a pinch of any spce you
choose.
October answers, that old test, con
taining one of the letters of the word
"Oyster," therefore oyster soup is per
mssable now. I prefer to cook .lie
oysters for five minutes, though some
say prepare your milk first and merely
heat the oysters through, else you will
make them less delicately flavored. It
is undeniable that cooking does extract
the flavor from the oyster but it im
proves the soup which is insipid other
wise. After cooking a few minutes
add butter generously, salt, pepper,
milk and a few cracker crumbs loi
thickening.
Celery, chopped and stewed twenty
minutes, then made into a cream soup
is delicious. Any 'vegetable with a
strong .distinctive flavor may be thus
made into cream soup. When using
tomatoes, neutralize them first with
baking soda. A peppery tomato soiuj
without cream is a good appetixe:.
Grated cheese to flavor may be ad I
ed to a very thin white sauce, allowed
to sit hot, covered until the cheese
melts and served as soup.
To extract the essence from meat
for soups put the meat on to cook iz.
cold watetand simmer slowly and long.
Cold water may be adde from time
to time.
Bean soup, in which the beans a:e
so thoroughly cooked as to be dissolv
ed, is a. hearty food appropriate for
cold weather.
Do not forget the old stand-by veg
etable soup, made of a dash of all
kinds of vegetables and containing alW
sorts of valuable mineral salts. It
shoud appear in every heme at least
once a week and be a favorite with the
children. It is the best possible dish
for the hot school -lunch.
Which Is your favorite laboring sav
ing device is like your favorite child,
if any difficult to determne. Our
tea-wagon is one which,.it seems to us,
we could hardly keep house without,
yet we got along many years tea-cart-less
and had no idea what we were
missing'.
Ours is made for service, a simple
three shelves on wheels, and service it
surely gets. When it is time to set the
table, it Is wheeled before the cupboard
and loaded with all the dishes needed
on the table. These are wheeled to tha
dining room and transferred, and an
other trip to the kitchen brings in all
the side wishes, the salad, and the hot
food After the meal the table can us
ually be cleared with one loading of
the tea-wagon. If there is dessert it is
placed on the tea wagon within easy
reach and the dishes from the first
course removed to this useful c-arry-all.
In dishwashing time .the ea-wagon
Is placed beside the drainpan and the
clean dishes are put on the tea-wagon
the cupboard or wheeled into the
whence they can easily be rolled to
pantry, out of the dust, and left -ready
for the next meal. In fruit c-ar.nipg sea
son, or any time of extra stress when
more table room is needed, the tea
wagon serv es as a supplementary table
and can be easily wheeled into any
position where itVill be most conveni
ent. For Sunday night suppers and little
cosy times when someone comes and
you want to serve refreshments, the
tea cart can be dressed up ;n clean
Unen and made to hold every thing
which is needful for a'imffet-lanch-
eon," or lap lunch, or as we prefer to
call it, a meal "a la carte. If father
and mother, or daughter and her com
pany want to slip off for a little meal
by themselves ,the tea'-cart may be set
nnd wheeled into the library, or any
secluded nook. We hink such meals
very jolly.
It there is a baby in the home, the
tea-wagon, with a soft blanket spread
on top, can be rolled into a warm cor
ner to serve as table for the operation
of baby's bath.
A home-made tea-wagon can be con
structed by using the wheels of an
old baby cab with a box with shelves
mounted on it. Countless steps may be
saved by letting the tea-wagons "save
your heels." To move, things whole
sals, "a la carte," is much easier than
the old way of carrying them on the
installment plan.
THE WOMN CITIZEN
-
,s$vs!k-..$--e3s-s-$ss
The City's Water Supply
The. history of water supply Teads
like' a tale of romance. 'At first the
cave man lived near the stream, then
he carried water a little ways. Later
men dug 'wells. When cities grew im
portant they had some sort of system,
otter a reservoir from which pipes,
generally of wood, distributed tho
watei. The old Roman Aqueducts are
famous.
Hardly a village in America today
but what has its, convergent water
system. We have spent enoiwnous sums
in providing these, but water is one of
our first necessities. We must have it
pure for health s sake and abundant
for cleanliness, for fire protection, for
sprinkling streets and flushing sew
ers and streets, for sprinkling parks
and lawns, and for manufacturing pur
poses. The expense of all this is gen
erally paid by bonding the city and
maintenance is paid either in taxes or
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF I.O.O.F. LODGE
IS HELDAT ESTACADA
Wedding Concludes Ceremony
of Local Odd Fellows at
Annual Meeting
ESTACADA, Or., Oct. 17. A iaje
wedding concluded the Clackamas
county district Odd Fellows' conven
tion here Saturday. The bridegroom
was Red Ludlow, a prominent. Cl3
Fellow of Estacada, and the brid
Miss Dorothy Granum, a Rebekah of
Portland. Rev. J. H. Thorpe of Port
land was the officiating clergyman.
The maid of honor was Miss Mertha
Granum, sister of the bride, and the
best man, Sylvester Lawrence of Es
tcaada. The bridesmaids were Misses
Dorothy Anderson and Frances Gra
num, the cousin of the bride, of Port
land Eight flower girls proceeded the
bride to the stage The bride, who
was given away by her father, was
becomingly gowned in white satin and
a long veil.
Delegation is Large
Large delegations of both Odd Fel
lows and Rebekahs came to the con
vention from Oregon City, Molalla,
Milwaukie, Clackamas ,Canby, Gresh
am and Boring. The Odd Fellows held
their meetings in the park pavilion.
water rent, The meter system pre-; the morning' session being taken up
vents the waste of water which pre
vailed under the flat rate.
Some of the great cities have mar
velous water systems.. The tunnel
which brings water from the ftshokan
Reservoir one hundred miles, to New
York, is next to the Panama Canal,
the world's greatest enginering feat.
Many cities in hill regions bring
water from reservoirs in the hills.
Some cities get their water from riv
ers or lakes If the supply is impurj
it is filtered then pumped into reser
voirs and distributed. Many cities get
water from deep wells hundreds of
feet deep .It is pumped into a "stand
pipe." a reservoir propped up on mas
onry as high as the highest budding
Fjom here its weight forces it all over
the city and affords fire protection, as
the spray of water will reach to the
height of the water in the stand pipe.
Water mains, great pipes, lead from
the reservoir into main streets, smaller
pipes lead from this to side streets,
and still smaller ones into the houses.
Enormous pumps keep the city finK
full, and help furnish water pressure.
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
Bath-room, and kitchen hcoks are
liable to become rusty and leave iron
rust spots on articles hung on theni
To prevent this buy white enamal
hooks at the hardware store or enamel
those you have by dipping tnem into
enamel paict.
1 If yon are in a hurry to remove the
fat from soup and do not want to re-duct-
it by pouring in cofd water to
make fat harden on top, you can strain i
it all off by pouring the soup throus'i
a cloth.
WOMAN-I-TOR1ALS
$sSSs-SS.S'$;v
Good health is coming into its own
as never before It is to be systemaii
cally taught in schools, the health
nurse is to be a health asset in every
county; touring, camping, playground
activities and general out-doors appre
ciation are contributing. Even college
girls, aforetime "pale and intellectual, '
have now ocly half the death rate i-.f
heir less educated sisters, 'fb's is at
tributed to their better knowledge of
how to live and calls attention anew to
the need for preventing needless life-
wastage.
with the regular convention proceed
ings. H. L. McKenney, N. G., Esta
cada lodge, gave the address of wel
come, which was responded to by O.
P. Miller, P. G. P., Oregon City. New
officers' .elected are: President, A. II.
Knight, Canby; vice president; C. M.
Brown, Estacada, secretary; C. M.
Dougherty, Molalla; treasurer, A. C.
Brombach, Sandy. The next meet
ing will be held atj Gresham.
At the afternoon session the exem
plifying of the first degree was given
by teams from Oregon City and Mo
lalla. and the silver cup was won by
Molalla lodge No. 184.
Program is Good '
The program in the evening was
carried out virtually as planned with
the addition of a speech by Grand
Master Biggs of Prineville. Other
speakers, were Rev. E. A. Smith of
Lents, and President C. Schuebel of
Oregon City. A violin and piano duet
by Mr. and Mrs. Alsburg, reading by
Mrs. R. H. Carter, violin solo by Ed
na Carter, dialogue by Mesdames Val
Cary, Rose Wilcox, Mary Smith and
Emma Lawrence, a solo by Mrs. M.
G. Weatherby, were pleasing numbers
on the program.
The local order of i?ebekabs voted
to have a Clackamas County Rebek
ah District convention, on the same
date .as the Odd Fellows' convention 1
at Gresham. The officers elected for
this new organization are: President,
Mrs. May Walden. Oregon City; vice.
Mrs. Cordelia Carter, Estacada; sec
retary, Mrs. R H. Holcomb, Clacka
mas; treasurer, Mrs. Bradford of
Milwaukie. During the afternoon th
visiting Rebekahs were entertained at
a social hour.
In damp weather when salt sticks in
the salt shaker mix a teaspoonful ;f
cornstarch in a cup of salt and it will
rot draw dampness
$'&'83'S
S
SMILES v
.''
"Charge a dollar apiece for these."
said the Boss.
And a pile on the counter he tossed.
Why, they cost but nineteen cents."
said the clerk.
As his breath for the moment he lost.
"A'.11, this is a closing cut stile, you
know,
Regardless of what things cost."
8 HAPPY THOUGHT
..e,4$iS.SSS--'S
An optimist is one who sees beyond
the mole-hills to the mountains. .
HFTY-THREE
YEARS AGO
Taker from the. Oregon .City Enter
prise October 12, 1867.
FIRE On Monday night last the
dry house of Mr. E. Jennings," a short
distance below this city, was destroy-,,
ed by fire, together with a lot of
farming tools.
In this day of ready-mades, womeu
are reverting to the thrifty use of their
own needles. Merchants tell us that
the sale of piece goods is greater thau
for many years and is increasing' and
women are making the garments for
their families, even shirts for their
men A, part of this sewing thrift s
due to the agitation by the Home De
monstration Agents had their teach
ing women all over the land to make
dresj forms over which they can easi
ly fit their own clothing.
Many women in America are earn
ng annually from $5,000 1o $10,000.
earning it by their own ability, not if
heriting nor vamping it!
COOKING
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
4 teaspoons of liquid, 1 tablespoon.
4 teaspoons of liquid gill or y
cup.
cup, 1 giU-
2 (gills, 1 cup.
2 cups, 1 pint.
4 cups (2 pints), 1 quart.
4 cups of flour, 1 qt or 1 lb.
2 cups of butter, 1 pound.
W, cud of butter, w lb. or 4 oz.
2 cups of granulated sugar 1 pound.
2 cups of powdered sugar, 1
pound.
1 pint of water or milk, 1 pound.
4 tablespoons of coffee 1 cunoe.
SOCIETY OF PIONEERS The
Oregonian learns that at a preliminary
meeting of the Pioneers of Oregoa on
Monday at Salem, Medorem Crawford.
Sr., was chosen temporarily president
and W. H. Gray temporary secretary.
Messrs. Will-am H. Gray, David Leslie
and Wiley Chapman were appointed a
committee to draft a constitution. An
other meeting was called for Wednes
day evening for theurpose of complet
ing the organization of the society at
which time the following were chosen :
Hon J. W. Nesmith, president; Hon.
M. P. Deady, vice-president; Captain'
Aledorem Crawford, secretary; I. X.
Gilbert, treasurer.- commutes were ap
pointed for the purpose of gathering
data relating to pioneers. -
New Orleans. The wheat movexent
Reception for New
Minister is Planned
By Astoria People
ASTORIA, Ore., Octi. IS. In honor
of tbeir new minister, who is to ar
rive here tomorrow, the First Metho
dist church board of this city will
give a dinner at the church tomorrow
night. The Rev. Melville T. Wire was
in FuroDe through this port is row at selected by the recent conference for
iti height. About 30C cars oi wheat the As'oria pastorate, to succeed 1
gn passing through here eacn aay, cr Rev. A. A. Heist, who received a
more than double the amc tint handled call to Aberdeen. Wash. Reverend
at ths tme Jast year. Wir- was formerly of Oregon City.
the
"Rev. and Mrs Gilman Parker, Mrs.
D. C. Latourette, Mrs. M. L. Driggs,
Mrs. R. W. Porter, James Hargreaves
and H. E. Cross, are in attendance at
the States BapHsts Association at Al
bany this week. The meeting began
Wednesday morning and may last
through th ereraainder of the week.
Pacific Phone:
Office 52
Residence 304-M I
I CHARLES T. SIEVERS, f
Lawyer
GAS BUGGIES Things to Worry About
s
I WHY SHOULD I JZTOP- DO OU WHAT5 THE t YOU OUM W J ' ( 0O POOR FISH- ) r k
SLOW UP FOR h WANT TO HAVE, J t . rDEA HA5 LOOM OUT WHATCHA TRYIN j - 0 TH ciirr f Fno pJTv
HIM - IVE GOT j A COLLISION tl HEY-WO") tAt?9 Ft HEAVENS TO PO" KILL ""f, RJJ ' gggf?
I WVV J. hi S T f r9 T jsa OFWW-V HOW TO PRIVE-)
' w- r tfscoZ, v 'c t I
CL J '
bv Beck
, Oregon City, Ore.