THE WVRXTXG OREGOXTAN. TnURSDAT. 3rAT 30, 1912.
STATE WILL RESIST
CLAIMS OF ESTATE
Ontario Woman Wants Prop
erty of H. D. Winters, East
Side Hermit.
HOLDINGS WORTH $100,000
Attorney! KaKlafled They Hit Foand
llrtr Questions of Lmm and
rwd MM rim Be SuW
by Coarta of Oregon.
Ralph Citron, aa attorn, who has
bwa appointed hr Oownior Waet to
look after tha Infereeta of tha state In
earheat prorsedinaa, stated ymrilr
afternoon that tha atata will raaiat lha
rial ma ef Mr. B. Winter Akir. of
Ontario, Or, who on betia:f of herself
an4 aaveral otbar alleaed heirs haa
lal.i claim to ta aetata of H- D. Win
ter, tha Eael 6 Id a hermit who died
Intcatata Juna S. 111. Iealn an -lata
valued roachij at ... rilnca
tha death of Winter a search haa ban
mad tor heir, but not till yesterday
dtd any claimant appear.
Mra. Akar yaatarday filed In County
Court a petition request in Jude C
ton to appoint bar c-adminlstmtrt of
tha oatata with Mra. An Butta
Hecaard. who waa appointed Juna 11.
tha day following tha death of Mr.
. .ntera. Mrs. Akara aaya aha la tha
dao-hter of Jefferson Wlntara. da
reased. a half brotNrs- of H. D. Winter,
fho will hava aa opportunity to preaent
bar proofa of hatrahlp to Judaa Claatoa
noma tlma oast month.
Otbar Helm UMet
Tha othar helra listed by Mra. Akar
aa hairs ara: Emm Winters Montama.
af Moanaellle. N. T and John H. Win
tars, of ohDJtown. N. T. alleged to
Ke children of William Winters. d
raaaed. an alleged full brother of IC
I). Winter: Hester F. Winters Kero,
ef Ppraker, N. T.: Ethel Winters Bo ret.
of Ontario, Or.: Marjoria Wlntora. of
Handel I. N. Y and Jefferson Winters,
of Randall. N. T, listed aa othar chil
dren, of Jefferson Winters, tha father
of Mra. Aker. tha petitioner: Ettle Laah
Oorton Carruth. of Tarrytown. N. T.
and Carrie) May Gorton Hatch, of Kala
majoo. Mich, alleged to be children of
I.eah Winters Uorton. who Is stated In
the petition to have been a half sister
of H. D. winters.
Mrs. Aker Is represented by Attorneys
John Manning and Barge E. Leonard,
of Portland, and Leslie J. Akar. of
Ontario, Or, tha laat named her bus
band. Vl eefa Waanl Br Pleil ntreL
"Mr. Aker came to sea me aoma alx
months ago and I told him at that tlma
that wa wars looking for tha hairs and
that all that waa required was satis
factory proof of heirship In court In
order that the estata might ba turned
oter. said C. M. Irileman. attorney for
Mrs Aarnes Butts Ileckard. tha admin
istratrix. "I hare not examined tha
proofs of heirship and am not In a po
sition to express an opinion aa to
whether or not tha claimants ara tbs
correct heirs."
In caaa tha right belrs do not ma
lertallse. tha aetata goaa to tha stats
nd It waa for tha purpose of carrying
through such proceedings and protect
ing tne stata'a lateresta In tha admin
istration of lha astata that Attorney
I'ltron waa appointed. A few months
ao there waa considerable criticism of
he way tha astata was menaced, and
It was at tha Instance of Probata Judas
flee ton. who resented tha Imputations,
that Governor West appointed Mr.
Citron.
Draw a ad Laws Claimed.
There la yet to ba dlaposed of tha
contention of Will E. Purdy that Win
ters daaded to him flva lota on Orsnd
arsnae. comprising tha most valuable
part of tha Winters aetata. Judge
McOInn held that the dead presented
br Purdy had never baen executed by
Winter and Purdy haa appealed to tha
Puprem Court. Tha casa cornea up for
argument at falera next week. This
waa tha dead which remained burled In
a Jar on Purdy"a farm near Buttevllle.
Or, for a coup (a of years and which
waa presented by him for record after
tba death of Winters.
The contention of Mrs. Allra M.
Routledge that Winters gave her a
laasa on tha Grand-avenue property for
a terra of years also remains to ba
Battled. Judge Cleeton refueed to pass
an thle and Mrs. Routledge brought
suit In tha Circuit Court against tha
administratrix: to enforce) tba terma of
tha alleged leaea.
Atteraer la aettafWeV.
""I am satisfied In mv owa mind
that wa have tha correct belrs." said j
Attorney Manning, -nut I would not
ba prepared to go Into court and pre
sent convincing proofs today. It will
ba aecseearr for urn to secure deposi
tions aad official rscorda from vanoua
parts of tha country. Tha bearing on
Mra Alter- petition will probably oc
cur aoma tlma next month. The data
haa not yet bean set by tha court an
will probably be delayed until such
tlma as we ara ready to praaant our
proofs."
-vt a will put a score of witnesses
en the stand) who will say they heard
Winters speak of a daughter and
grandchildren, but never of brothers or
slaters." said Attorney Citron. H
bad not beard from any relatives for
1 years prior to his death, and Mrs.
Aker says that she has been living at
Ontario, Or. In the same state, with
him. for manv years"
man of Pan Francisco, la registered at
tha Portland.
John E. Haletrom, a Shanlko mar
chant. Is registered at tha Carlton.
a Scbocken. a tourist from Zwlckan.
Germany, Is rsglstered at the Bowers.
H. M. Balfour, a business man of
Ed mist on. is reglstsrsd at tha Multno
mah. Robert M. Belts, a mining man of
Cornucopia, la registered at tha Port
land. J. R. Barker, a Ban Francisco busi
ness man. Is registered at tha Cor
nelius. Frank O. Tsylor. an Insurance ad
juster of Seattle, la registered at tbs
Multnomah.
E. F. Brtttlngham. a hardware manu
facturer of New York, la registered at
the Multnomah.
C. H. Williams, secretary of tba Ore
gon Retail Dealera Association, la reg
istered at the Multnomah.
W. F. Hanraban, secretary of the
Federal Construction Company, of Ban
Francisco. Is at tha Multnomah.
C W. Burkett. Ban Francisco .mana
ger of the Pad ft c Telephone Tele
graph Company. Is at tha Portland.
Frederick Shaw, one of tha largest
manufacturing jewelers In tha world,
la rexlstsrsd at tha Oregon from Phila
delphia. CHICAGO. May It. (Special.) Tha
following from Oregon ara registered
at Chicago hotels: From Portland At
the Stratford. Mra. O. E. Mitchell and
party. From Salem At tha La Sella.
Mr. and Mra Chauncay Bishop.
Our "June White Days" Sale Begins Monday
Watch Sunday's Papers for Our List of Great Bargain Offerings
OLDS. WORTH AN & KING
WE OURSELVES ARE BETTER SERVED BY SERVING OTHERS BEST
"The Store" in a
Class by Itself
Only Retail Store West of Chi
cago Occupying An Entire
City Block.
5650 YET UNCLAIMED
MOXEY TO REIMBURSE OREGCTj
VOLUNTEERS AWAITS.
Adjatant-General Flnser Announces
Xante of Second Infantry Who
Have Not Called for rnnds.
Notice waa given yesterday by Adju- t
taut-General Flnser. of the Oregon Ns- '
tloaal Guard, that S of the amount
appropriated by the State Legislature
In l0e to reimburse the members of
the Second Oregon United States Vol
unteer Infantry for clothing purchased
for the Spanish-American War has
not been called for and will be re
turned to tha State Treasury Septem
ber 1 if stilt unclaimed at that time.
Fifty-nine members of the volunteer
Infantry have not claimed tha money
which haa been waiting for them since
the appropriation waa made In Jan
nary. loo.
The Hat of namaa of thoae who have ,
money due them was Issued yaatarday.
It ahowa tha names of a number of
men killed or who died In the service
snd others who are known to have
returned to Oregon, but have not been
found by the officials who have the
clothing money for them. The list
follows, and where other Poatofflce
addrcsssa are not given the men are
believed to belong In Portland:
Adams, bforrta I private. Comsaav B.
A.hi.nd 111.00
Ba--kr. Edward, private. Company A.
Portland 11.00
Brokos. Ooroaa P- private. Cemoaar
K. fort n4 10.01
Browa. ceerae a., nrivate. CsmDanv
r. Portland 11.00
Cot hits, t harlee E.. private. Com Dan r
U. fortiend 1L00
Corse. Frank It, private, compear H.
Portland lOOO
Crtrr. Michael P . first sercsaat, '
t'nmp.n r D. La Orande 11.00
Pwlf,. Ju!laa L. private. Comnar H.
Partlend 11.00
Donnsliv. Wllhara M private. Cam'
pany a. Portland 11.00
Doi.e. Jsasee A. private. Company L
La Grand 11.0
gd-lst.n. Krneet. eersveat. Cemaanv
K. C.;.m 11.00
Osrrvtt. rhlnlhaa L. private. Company
E. Portland 1L00
HsrrlnstetL Jessea. private. Compear
O. Fnn.ul 11.00
Hart. V imam r, private. Company L,
Portland 11.
Hoffmen. Robert B.. private. Compear
M. Parttaad P.M
Hutchinson, gllaa. private. Compear
M, Huobard 11.00
Iskite. otL nrlvate. Compear
Portland 11.00
Jsrmsn. narlea P- private. Companr
H. Portland 10. S3
Johnson. Fdssr J., private. Compear
t. p.n4ioa 30.85
Jonea bnnil I private. Compear K.
s.l.m 10.ee
K.:tv. Jsmsa. private. Companr u.
Portland 0.t3
Ksn.r. Frank, prtvale. Company A.
Portland 11.
Liiibib. rhsrle A. private Companr
U Portlsnd ll.SO
ali-tov. Rs.ph O, private, Cempanr M.
Portland 1 1-0O
MrKlnnon. Ctsr.nre J., private. Com
pany D. Portlsnd 11.00
Martin. Lantford. private. Company
E. rort :.sd 11.00
sflT'r. Charlea. privets. Compear K.
Sa.sra 11.00
Uurohr. Slsphea. private. Compear M.
Portland 11.00
X.stMtt. Frederick H private. Com
psar M. Woodhurn 11.00
rtT n. Jni R.. private. Company H.
See Frsnciero 3.ftg
Norton. Frd J, private. Company F.
Portlsnd 11.00
Xutl. Frank, private. Company D. La
Crarsde 11.00
Over. thsr?e P, private. Company
H. Pert. and 11. 0O
O'eon. t'harlea, private. Company K.
I'ort'snd ll.se
lnditsr. Fldtnr L, private. Com
pany I. Oreson riir 11.00
Purdy, Brr. lamia H-. private. Compear
H.
PERSO!.ALMENTION. '
S. E. rurvtne, of Salem. Is at the Cor
nelius. O C. Marshall, of Detroit, le at tha
Portland
F. A. Plumb, a Chinook rapman. Is
at the Carlton.
Lester Puller, a Hood River banker,
la at the Perkins,
J. M. Dougan. a Tacoma contractor.
Is at the Oregon.
James H. Raid, of Lyle. Is registered
at the Multnomah.
F. J. Mllncs. of Pendleton, la regis
tered at the Cornelius
W. M. Greer, of San Francisco, la reg
istered at the Bowers.
Joha K. Wise. Jr, of PlattsvlUs, Mis
souri. Is at tha Bowers
lr. T. C Campbell, of Victoria. B.
C. Is st the Multnomah.
C. E. Murphy, a Napa. Cal, elne
yardist, la at the Perkins
H. H. Carey, a real estate dealer of
Hacks. Is at the Perkins.
J. M. Heed, a Boeton manufacturer,
la registered at the Portland.
e. Backer, a North Bend merchant,
:e regtetered at the Perkins
r . - VB.VM. at. M'.WiatHW .HjlHlvri
f T scorns, la at the Portland.
C. A. McCargar. a fruitgrower of
losler. Is at the Multnomah.
11.1 stlater. a nrnmln.nt hualaau
Portland
ltuae.:i. rharise. private.
H.ia- Oar ...
gran'oa. John.
Portund . . . .
gru'ly. Eusese.
Portlsnd . . . .
gharman. Ft. M.
I'ortland
gmith. ihsrlle.
FVndletoa . . ,
gmtrh. Freak.
Port and
gtrawd-rmss. Liew. private. Compaay
I, PDrt.ael
Btrt. Edesx A
Hi .Ooro
8u ivae. Patar.
Port sno
Thompeon. wnilem O.
piny f.. rertlind
rrich. Julius private. Companr D.
Orsnd. 11.00
V.rst. Chsrtea L. private. Compear
t. La Crsnd. 11.00
Ward. Wiley er, private. Company H.
Pert: sod J
Wattvrs. Jeba O, private Company E,
pi!m 11.00
TV I h t r . o n, Albert P.. private. Cam
pony F Port'and 11.00
Toucs Edward C private. Company
A. Pertsnd 11 00
Asraas. John 11. 00
lui..y. H P M iH
riorufT. W. H 110O
VaVhom. Clinton 11. to
Nrlsoo, L. S 11.00
Company
prlvete. Company
corporal. Company
., private. Company
private. Company
pnvaie. Cempaay
, privets. Compaay K.
private, Cempaay O.
private. Com-
11.00
11.00
11-00
11.00
' 11.00
' 11.10
11.00
11.00
11.00
lLeO
11.00
Our Tribute to
the G. A. R.
All honor to veterans of the Civil War! Hats
off, young men! This may be their last march.
Year by year the ranks grow, smaller as each in
his torn answers to the call of the Great Ruler,
who rewards for deeds of patriotism and loyalty
to the flap which protects one's home, property
and life. In the early '60s they were young and
daring. They marched to the front with brave
hearts, with every drop of blood, every muscle,
every nerve tingling with patriotism. They were
young then. They cheered and shot as they
charged to save this then tottering Nation for us.
They set aa example for us; the mission was not
altogether their own. Today they march
again to pay tribute to the comrades who fell by
their sides and thus recall the days of their
vigorous youth. A few more years and we will
know them only in memory- So cheer them on,
and cheer, too, for the veterans of the Spanish
AmeririD war, who will continue the march of
May 30 and decorate the graves of those who
have served their country and bore its arms.
All honor to such noble men !
$6000.00 Voting Contest
FROM MAY 27TH TO DECEMBER 24TH INCLUSIVE
Our Annual Gift This Year Will Be Disbursed According to
the Wishes of Onr Customers.
This contest offers an extraordinary 'opportunity for the
members of the various societies and churches and for the
patrons of the various charitable institutions to appropriate'
large sums of money to same without any effort other than
to band together and cast their ballots alike and for the
tsame cause.
Twenty-one institutions may share in the distribution of this
gift of $(5000.00 in the following amounts:
One Grand Gift of $1500.00
One Grand Gift of $1000.00
Two Gifts of $500.00 Each
Two Gifts of $250.00 Each
Five Gifts of $200.00 Each
Ten Gifts of $100.00 Each -Total
of twenty-one gifts amounting to $6000.00.
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST
SOCIETY
Any society of people associated for a permanent usefulness
in fraternity or charity.
CHURCH
Any church organization of people holding any creed and
observing any rites.
C HABITABLE ORGANIZATION
Any organization engaged in works of mercy nursing the
sick, caring for the poor or helpless, protecting young or old
people, or educating through the medium of popular funds.
Any institution commonly known as a society, church or
charitable organization is eligible to this contest:
DISTRIBUTION OF BALLOTS
Ballots will be distributed in denominations of 25 votes, 50
votes, 75 votes, 100 votes, 200 votes, 300 votes, 500 votes,
1000 votes and 2000 votes, whieh will be given with all cash
or credit purchases of 18 cents and upward.
Purchases of 18c to 35c entitles you to 25 votes.
Purchases of 36c to 65c entitles you to 50 votes.
Purchases of 66c to 85c entitles you to 75 votes.
. Purchases of 86c to $1.00 entitles you to 100 votes.
A purchase of $5.00 gets 500 votes.
A $22.68 purchase gets 2275 votes, and so on.
Our regular sales check will, be given with each purchase.
This sales check bears the date of issue, and five days will
be allowed in which to bring the check to the booth, where
it will be exchanged for a ballot, which will be stamped with
a date five days ahead, and must be voted within the time
or same will not be counted. A sales check dated June 1
may be exchanged for ballot up to June 5, and ballot must
be voted by June 10.
SPECIAL NOTICE Employes will not be allowed to pre
pare ballots for customers, or vote them. Employes may vote
their own purchases. THIS IS POSITIVE.
No soliciting of votes will be permitted in the store.
Ont-of-town customers ordering goods by mail may name the
institution they wish to vote for, and the mail-order depart
ment will be permitted to cast the ballot. 1
City C. 0. D. and phone-order customers will receive checks
with goods when delivered and will have five days to ex
change the same.
Does your church need a new organ f
Does your church need funds for special purposes I
Does your lodge-room need new furniture f
Do the lodge officers need new regalia?
Does your favorite charitable institution need funds J
Does the Ladies' Aid Society need help to make good their
pledge on the church debtt
If So
YOU VOTE WE'LL PAY
There Are 21 Prizes to Be Given Surely Your Organization
Can Get One of Them.
JUST A LITTLE BOOST WILL DO IT
Votes With Purchases.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY
SCHOOL HOPS' O.KD
Student Dances Permitted in
Washington High "Gym."
CRAWFORD MAKES RULING
AtlomeT-Gr-neral Holds Uw Means
Claa Rooms and Not Building.
Board Refnaew similar Re
quest From Lincoln.
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE GROWS
Rranlon of Leagues rianned
Jane 7 In Portland.
for
The rrosrlnc Interest In tns suffrage
movemenut waa apparent at Wednes
day's meeting of tha Portland Equal
Suffrage League held In the Selling
Hlrsch building. With a membership
quadrupled In a month, the organisa
tion seems destined to make Itself a
factor In tha suffrage work throughout
the state aa well aa In Portland.
Mrs. Mlllls Trumbull gave farts and
figures relative to tha laws affecting
the wage-earning women and children
In Oregon and other states to prose
that the women who are doing things
to better conditions among the wags
earners are practically all ardent suf
frsglste. Mrs. Sara rields Ehrgott talked on
her recent campaign In Central Ore
gon. The meeting closed with a unan
imous rote to aocept Mrs. Abigail
Scott Tunlwar'( invitation to attend
a reunion of suffrage leagues ef the
state Fridsr. jnna 7. at 1 o'clock P.
M. at the Portland Hotel.
Dancln? will be allowed In the Wash
ington High School gymnasium, that
Is. student dances. The order was
made at the laat meeting of the Board
of Education, held at the Tilford
building Tuesday night. The ques
tion of the legality of such permission
was raised at a previous meeting, but
an opinion from Altorney-uenerai
Crawford assured tha School Board
that the law raises no barrier against
IL
The state law prohibits the use of
schoolrooms for dancing. But Attorney-General
Crawford makes a distlnc-
ion between a schoolroom used for
class purposes and a room In a school
building, lie says:
"Tha sentence, 'no dancing shall oe
permitted In any schoolroom. Is sus
ceptible of two constructions. Mrst.
It might be the Intention or tne art
to prohibit danrlng In any room or
hulldlne used for any school Durcoses
whatsoever, on the ground that asms la
bad In principle and would be detri
mental to the pupils In attendance.
Second, construction might be placed
on the sentence to the effect thst danc
ing Is prohibited only In rooms where
in claases are actually conducted, for
the purpose of protecting furniture,
fixtures, etc.
Law Held te Mean Clean reams
'Although tha point Is a close one, i
a mm vi hit- vpiuiwH iti.i ut a,tic-i
construction Is the one that should be
sdopted. and that atudent dances may
be held rn the gymnasium of the Wash
ington High School. This construction
Is further borns out by the fact that
If prohibition against dancing waa In
tended to extend to all rooms and
buildings In connection with tha school,
such would be stated In the act. and
the law would probably read, 'no danc
ing shall permitted In any school
building, or room therein.' In the
sbsenre of such wording. I think the
law simply Intended to prohibit danc
ing In rooms wherein classes are. conducted.-
The privilege of holding tha student
dances In the gymnasium was granted
upon the request of Vers- Wtndnesrle,
of the executive committee of the as
soclsted students of the school, and of
H. H. Herdman. the principal.
U are I a Utah Termed Dewa.
It wti pointed nut to tr:e Board thst
the state Institutions, University of
Oregon and Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, use their gymnasiums and arm
ories for this purpose and that com
pelling the students to hold their
dances elsewhere subjects them to the
abuse of rowdies.
At the same meeting the Board re
fused the request of the students of
Lincoln High School to hold a dance
In that, building on the evening of
June 26. The reason is aald to have
been that the building is older than
the Washington High School and not
strong enough to bear the strain.
Permission was given to celebrate
the closing of the building as a high
school with exercises In the assembly
hall. Bells will be r-jng at 11:30. bugle
calls will be sounded and four colored
fire will be lighted in front of the
building.
MINER WOULD-BE SUICIDE
Francis P. Driscoll Jumps From
Multnomah Hotel Window, Lives.
Francis P. Driscoll, said to be a
miner of Alaska, jumped out of a
fourth-story window of the Multnomah
Hotel yesterday, and, after crashing
through a skylight, landed on the floor
of a vacant store below, practically
unhurt. He has been in a demented
condition for several days, and at St.
Vincent's Hospital, where he was
taken, it was found necessary to place
him In straps for fear of a repetition
of the act. Last night he was taken to
the police station.
A rather deep cut on the right arm
is practically the only injury sus
tained by DViscolL He was not even
unconscious? His mind, however, has
lost all power of concentration, and
has been in that state for several days.
Driscoll registered at the hotel Mon
day, from Portland. For two days he
kept himself locked in his room, and
yesterday several , of the attaches,
when Informed of his queer conduct,
peered over the transom. They saw
him before a mirror, putting his body
and limbs through queer contortions.
They demanded an opening but were
refused, and the door was then taken
out to effect an entrance.
Driscoll either could not or would
not speak, but he was forced in a
chair, and a maid . went to get him.
something to eat. While she was gone"
he jumped out of the window. As far
as known, he had no money with him.
AND ONLY FIVE CENTS. ,
Quality, quality, nothing but quality
"Sam Sloan" cigar, 5 centa.
ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO SO DAYS
Tho Parts Medicine Co.. 2624 Pine bL. St.
Louis. Mo., manufacturers of Laxative Bro
mo Quinine, have a new and wonderful dis
covery. GROVE'S SA-NARE CUTIS, which
thev guarantee to cure any case of ECZEMA,
no "matter of how long1 standing, in 10 to 30
days ami will refund money if it fails. Grove's
Sa-Nare Cutis Is perfectly clean and doei
not stain. If your druggist hasn't it, send us
50e stamps antl it will be sent by mall. "
SAPOLIO
The big cake that does
not waste, scatter cr mell
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
Make
Your
Certain
Future
By Taking Up a Tract
of Ten Acres or More
of Rich Farm and
Orchard Land Down at
Are yon the typical man of the city who is "doing things" for"
others; perhaps behind a ledger or twisting the handle of a machine
or selling another man's merchandise on a salary t Perhaps you
have put aside the hope of "going higher" and are facing a future of mediocrity just being what you are. There are hundreds who, fretting
under the restraint of their employment, are constantly in search of something else. Such men are not of the inefficient type which dallies,
but of the capable class who, failing to develop their imagination to the point of producing something new and useful, are nevertheless search
ing the future, not for great financial reward, but for peace, happiness and contentment.
For such men an alluring prospect is found in the farm. The life in the open, the opportunity to work for themselves and to create something,
has a great appeal. It brings hope to the discontented and courage to those who are losing heart. There is no foreman or office manager to
placate; no landlord to face; no time clock and no fear of losing a job.
The promise of peace and plenty that is held out by the farm is a gennine promise. Farming is a business and must be conducted as a busi
ness if profit is to be gained.
Prime, rich land, such as you find down at COLUMBIA ACEES, will respond most generously to the intelligent application of labor, and the cost
of living will go down instead of up. The homeseeker will find here the requisites that mean everything to home-making good roads, fine
water, abundance of fuel, ideal surroundings, splendid transportation facilities, progressive neighbors, school, etc. Truly is COLUMBIA ACRE 8
an ideal proposition for those seeking a farm and orchard home. Low prices and easy terms make it possible for you to take up a tract right
away. We meet you "half way," as it were, in assisting you to become an owner of land in this most desirable, fertile section.
The Prices Are $40 to $60 an Acre
and the Terms of Payment Easy
considering the land, its location and advantages, the p ice and the terms, we say: "You can't do as well else
where." We could tell you a great deal more about COLUMBIA ACEES, but we would rather have you go
down and look it over for yourself. We '11 be glad to go down with you. Come in and get acquainted with us.
Secure a tract map and other matter. Free for the asking.
Office Open
Evenings on
Saturdays
Until 8:30.
Cut This Out Sifm, and Mail to Us at Once.
F. B. H0LBE00BZ CO., POETLAND, OREGON
Kindly send tract map and other matter pertaining to Colum
bia Acres.
Name
Addres
F. B. HOLBROOK CO.
214 LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING
SECOND and STARK STREETS
Main 5396 -rPhones A 7507