jrNE 18,
1873.
»BO CK D E M O C R A T
irgeit C irc u la tio n o f a n y
ib llih r d In E a ite r n O re g o n .
IC IA L
P A P E R OF
The Counties of
~r p»^ le a k e r and G r a n t.
■
o C omucspondexce
■■=
from all portions of
*<Iaatern Oregon is solicited for the D emocrat .
for y xii communications, to receive attention,
Q7 must be accompanied by a responsible name.
Personal communications will be charged
as special advertisements.
N e w H e a d . —Wo
sa
this week pre­
sent the D em o cr at to our subscrib­
ers with a new aud neat heading.—
We intend to continue to make im­
provements in the appearance of onr
paper, which will make it in the fa-
tare as it has been in the past, the
live paper of Eastern Oregon. The
D em ocrat is truly an Oregon paper,
and all of onr work is done at hnme.
I f you want a live paper subscribe
for the D e m o c r a t . We are willing
that the public shall pass judgment
upon onr efforts. Self praise is half
scandal, and we are not vain enough
to think that we publish the best pa­
per in the world, and have not self-
conoeit enough to make us think
that we can do so.
T H E MODOC'S.
By late telegraphic dispatches
from the scene of the late Modoc
war we are informed that four Mo­
doc warriors have been murdered
and one squaw wounded, under cir­
cumstances that makes the transac­
tion appear in a very disgraceful and
unchristian like character. It ap­
pears that a wagon load of Modoc
prisoners were being removed from
Fairchild's to Boyl’sCamp, consist­
ing of some four or five bucks and
several sqnaws and children—all
prisoners and unarmed. On the
road between the two points the
train was waylaid by men disguised
— the team was stopped and Fair­
childs intimidated by two men, who
fired five shots into the wagon kill­
in g/ou r bucks and wounding one
.squaw, This transaction is a dis­
grace cast upon the good name of
Oregon, and the desperadoes who
committed the cowardly act should
be,-if possible, brought to justice
and suffer the extreme penalty of an
outraged law. Men who would com-
imit.as cowardly act as the above, are
inotrioG good to do murder under any
.and all circumstances, ih ey are en-
• ernies to peace arid good order, and
should be hunted down as have been
fthe Modocs who were guilty of a no
worse crime. Wfc hope the people
of Southern Oregon will make it
their duty to bring these cowardly
murderers to justice, and thereby
wipe out this foul stain upon their
good name. The Oregon Volunteers,
on whom the first telegraphic dis­
patch sought to fix thi* crime, look
upon the act as a disgraeeful outrage
and one that should be punished to
the full extent of the law. Men who
volunteer to fight their country’s
battles are not eowards, and none
but cowards could have been guilty
of the commission of so disgraceful
a crime as the murder of those un­
armed and unprotected Modoc pris­
oners.
Gen. Davis has been ordered to
convene a Military Commission to
try the Modocs who are accused of
any crime, and the finding of the
Commission is to be approved by him
—instead of being sent to Washing­
ton for approval, before being car­
ried out. So if any Modocs are found
guilty of murder or other crimes,
the penalty attached will follow
close upon the rendering of the ver­
dict.
N e w P a p e r s . —Messrs.
Bellinger,
Curry & Co., have commenced the
publication of a daily evening paper
in Portland, bearing the title of
Daily Evening News. It is a neat
sheet mechanically, and is Demo­
cratic in politics, and Mr. Bellinger
as Editor, who is an able and forci­
ble writer. We hope the proprie­
tors will make a success of their en­
terprise. It takes the place of the
Herald.
■eceived the Ne‘
Herald, of June 2d, which contains
an able letter in defence of the set­
tlers of Oregon, written by Hon. J.
G. Wilson. The letter is long, well
written and shows up the present
Peace Policy of the government in
its true light. Mr. Wilson has done
himself great credit in this letter, in
his defence of our Oregon settlers.
The article is so true and just that
we intend to publish it entire in our
next issue, and let our citizens read
and judge of it for themselves. The
D e m o c r at is an Oregon newspaper,
and appropriates all of its available
space to the advancement of the in­
terests of Oregon and her citizens,
which we could not do if we had our
outside printed in Chicago or San
Francisco. The selections which
we make for onr paper are made
with an eye to the interests of Ore­
gon which cannot and will not be
done by those who select matter in
Chicago and San Francisco for the
outside of an Oregon paper which is
printed in a locality whose interests
aro adverse to those of ours, as is
those of San Francisco and Chicago.
We do not now, nor will we use a pa­
tent outside for the D e m o c r a t . —
Others may, and then try to palm
their papers off for the BEST.—
Whether they are the best for Ore­
gon or not we will leave the public
to judge. If we had the outside of
the D e m o c r a t printed at Chicago
we would not be able to give the letter
of Hon .J. G. Wilson to our readers,
but instead thereof we would have a
lot of old and stale selections of no in­
terest to our citizens, and in many
cases, misrepresenting Oregon and
her ci tizens. We want none of this.
Thejpaper that we bby in Chicago is
white, and all the work in printing
it is done in Baker Gity, Oregon.
In Eastern Oregon
we hare a bird of so much value to
our plains aud of such qualities as a
fine dish for the delicate palates of a
dainty epicure, that the law makers
conceived it positively incumbent
upon them to pass a law to protect
it from the ruthless ravages of hunt­
ers and sportsmen daring certain
portions of the year—from the first
of April to the fifteenth of June.—
This noble bird is known by the
high sounding name of the “ Sage
Hen,” and is dissimilar from all oth­
er birds in more points than one.—
The “ Sage Hen” is the largest bird
that visits our plains except the
Sandhill Crane or Wild Goose, and
when full grown is almost as heavy
as either of the two mentioned. Its
habits are very similar to those of
other land fowl—with the exception
that its principal diet is that of wild
sage, and it is from this fact that it
derives tho name of Sago Hen. This
bird looks, in color, very much like
the prairie chicken or grouse. It
flies straight, and spreads a beauti­
ful tail with several long feathers in
its center when on the wing. When
flying it makes a beautiful mark for
the sportsman. When young it will
try to hide from passers by and in so
doing sits very close to the ground,
and being so near the color of the
sage brush, is very liable to be pass­
ed by without being noticed by the
inexperienced Sage Hen hunter.—
This bird differs from other fowl
from the fact that it has no gizzard,
but instead thereof, a pounch where­
by the food is digested. When the
cook prepares it for a rcast there is
no necessity of using sage in the
dressing for the bird already is im­
pregnated with this dainty season­
ing to such an extent that, to some
epicures, the taste is unpalatable.—
The young “ Sage Hen” is a fine bird
for the table, but from an old one,
from the first of April until the first
of July, the Lord deliver us. Our
law-makers, if they understand or
appreciate the taste of an old bird
that has a pounch instead of a giz­
zard, need not have passed a law for
its protection at any season of the
yeaa. The description of this bird is
not found in natural history.
N o ble B ir d . —
F i n e S h o w e r . —On
last Monday
afternoon our Valley was visited by
one of the finest showers of rain that
we have ever witnessed in this Val­
ley, at this season of the year. There
is no telling the amount of good it
has done all classes of our citizens.
in Portland and
We have received the 2nd number East Portland took place last Mon­
of the Hawk-Eye, a small weekly pa­ day. In Portland three tickets were
per published by the Gale Bros., at in the field— this makes things mix­
Eugene City. It is a neat, spicy, ed.
independent sheet.
I t is no use for us to make a bet
C rowded O ct .— The new advertisements
with any one who cannot pay if he
of Drs. Price <fc Newsom, *nd S. V. Knox,
together with other matter, are unavoidably looses. W e want no PATENT OUT­
SIDES.
crowded out this week.
C i t y E l e c tio n s
June 15th,-1873.
E d itor D e m o c r a t : —I feel that I
ays since w ehJl the pleas­
must
take some notice of the Union
ure of seeing and hefting the Quartz !
and gold boulder taken from Geo. W. S. S. Picnic, of last Thursday. The
Lake’s claim on Burnt River, which ground selected for the occasion was
we mentioned some two or three a beautiful grassy spot in the edge of
weeks since; and can truly say that tbe woods on the hill above Mr.
we would not object to finding a few Holbrook’s sawmill. The dinner re­
such. • The rock is thoroughly im­ minded me of an old fashioned cele­
pregnated with gold and seams of bration of the 4th of July, away back
the pure metal can be seen with the in “ Pike.”
Tables were arranged to accommo­
naked eye running all through the
date
all, and as to tbe provisions—
whole of it. Its value is about elev­
en hundred dollars instead of be­ suffice it is to say that there was
tween six and seven hundred as was plenty and of the very best, and
stated. We wish George may find surely gave credit to the cooks. I
many more of the same kind or larg­ got a little of everything on the table
except a piece of spotted cake, that
er, if possible.
was placed out of my reach and I
U. S. P a t e n t .
We have the pleasure of announc­ believe they done so on purpose as
ing the fact that onr worthy citizen, my alimentive nature is so well
Walter Fernala, of Rye Valley, has known.
The table was covered with candy
received his patent from the United
hearts-and
“ Sweet Hearts” on each
States for his Placer Mining Claim in
Rye Valley, containing some eight- side, so thick that there was just
teen acres. This is, we believe, the room for a young gent beside each of
second United States Patent receiv­ them.
Jeff. Webb, who is ever ready on
ed in this county for Placer Mining
claims. Walter has good claims,and such occasions, was on hand with
is a man who well deserves them.— plenty of ice cream, soda pop, Lem­
He is interested in a finely construct­ onade, candies, &c.
After dinner was over, the tables
ed ditch which carries water to his
claims, and is now prepared to do were cleared and two or three
work in a systematic and thorough swings erected, and those that were
manner, with the best of prospects so disposed, enjoyed a free ride in a
of ample remuneration for the time, rope swing thirty feet high. About
labor and money he has already the easiest going thing that I saw
expended on his ground. We hope during the day was “ Pap” Craig’s
others of our miners will take pat­ swing. He had only twenty-four
tern after him and go and do as he feet of rope which he tied to a cou­
has done—get a title for their claims ple of small trees, about six feet
apart, and placing little Anna in the
from government.
swing and bracing himself against
M c C o r m ic k ’ s
D ir e c t o r y . — We
one of the trees with his right hand
have received from the publishers of
kept the swing in motion for about
the Oregon State Directory a copy
four hours—and I don’t know how
of this work. It is neatly gotten np
much longer, for he was still at it
and is replete with valuable inform­
when I left.
ation in relation to Oregon in rela­
At four o’clock they began to leave
tion to all matters connected there ­
for home, and at five there was no
with, and tbe Editor of the work,
one the ground, UDless it was Mr.
Mr. Murphy, deserves great credit
for the complete manner in which Craig, and so ended one of tbe most
he has discharged his duty, and tbe sociable picnics ever known in Grand
publisher, Mr. McCormick, has Ronde Yalley.
Alex. La Buff has a match race on
made a creditable job. We discover
Buckskin,
against a California fflfy,
one little mistake it has made in re­
to he run on the Baker City Race
lation to the County officers of Ba­
Courso, on the 15th of July, for $800
ker County. It gives the name of
aside.
L. O. Sterns as Co. Judge of this Co.
There is nothing in this section in
whereas Hon. J. D. McFarland is
the line of news, further than that
tho gentleman who holds that posi­
Judge
Brainard has returned from
tion for Baker Co.
Portland and seems to be in good
Every citizen of Oregon should
have a copy of this valuable work.— spirits relative to the P. D. & S. L.
Persons wishing a copy can obtain Railroad.
Yours &c.,
the same at "Pap” Levin’s wfeoiosale
JO. GNOMON.
and retail Liquor Store in this City.
It will be
remembered that there has been a
contest in Portland over what is
known as the “ Caruther ’3 Estate,”
for the past fwo or three years, and
that a man by the name of Joe Thom­
as, or “ Wrestling Joe,” was brought
on from the east who claimed to be
the real heir to the estate in ques­
tion, and that his claim was sustain­
ed by the Courts on several occa­
sions. By latest advices from Port­
land we are informed that the par­
ties claiming title adverse to that of
Joe Thomas have discovered facts
which lead them to believe that Joe
Thomas is a fraud and that the case
was decided in his favor by perjury;
and upon the facts they have discov­
ered, there has been several parties
arrested on the charge of perjury.—
Dolph Hanna is the leading party in
opposition to the claim of Thomas,-
and will fight the matter to the bit­
ter end—we hope justice will be
done in the matter.
O u r W e s to n L .rtte r.
C a b u t h e r s ’ E s t a t e .—
T h e O r tg o n S e n a to r 's Case.
N e w Y o r k , June 1 0 .— A Tribune’s
Washington special says that the
friends of Senator Mitchell, of Ore­
gon, here, state that in view of the
wide currency given to the scandal
of his private life, he has been ad­
vised to resign. The argument used
is, that while his change of name will
invalidate his claim to a seat in the
Senate, and although his present an­
omalous domestic relations may not
be sufficient ground for his expul­
sion, still it is advisable that the
State of Oregon should not be rep­
resented by a Senator whose influ­
ence will be paralyzed by misfortu­
nes which surround him. It is not
believed, however, that Mitchell will
resign, but will endeavor to mako as
plausable a statement as possible
consistent with the charges made
against him.
A. F. & A. M.—The election of of­
ficers of the Grand Lodge, F. & A.
M., now in session at Porland, for the
ensuing year, came off last week.—
The following officers were elected:
T. McF. Patton, Grand Master; A.
Yan Dusen, Deputy Grand Master;
J. B. Congle, Senior Grand Warden;
T. J. Stump, Junior Grand Warden;
R. P. Earhart, Grand Secretary ; B.
F. Brown, Grand Treasurer; Jas. R.
Bayley, Chairman Committee on Ed­
ucational Fund.
W a s h i n g t o n , June 11.—The m
say tll^T& is notoriously incapable,
sacre
of the Modoc captives at Lost
and demand his trial by court mar­
River
crossing is denounced by every
tial.
one
here.
Both Gen. Sherman with
A l b a n y , June 10.—The Court of
the
military
and Attorney General
Appeals was unanimous in the opin­
Williams
with
judicial authorities
ion of granting Stokes a new trial.—
will exercise every possible means to
There were two opinions written,
one by Gardner and tbe other by Ra- capture and punish the culprits —
pallo. The charge of the court be­ The Attorney-General expresses the
low is held to be erroneous on the opinion that it was committed b r
point that the law presumes murder outlaws who infest that locality, ail[{
from the fact of the killing, and calls it will be almost impossible to catch
on the prisoner to mitigate or justi­ them.
W a s h i n g t o n , June 10.— Inforna.
fy; also there were errors in exclud­
tion
received to-day from London
ing the proof of threats by tbe de­
ceased to kill the prisoner; also er­ says the Government of Great Britan
ror in permitting Mrs. Morse to con­ has made arrangements through the
tradict Jenny Turner in a collateral Bank of England, with bankerr, to
matter called out on the cross exam­ deliver to the Secretary o f S ta te at
ination of Jenny—namely, as to Washington, on or before the 13thof
whether she left Mrs. Morse against September, $15,500,000, the amount
her wishes and because the detect­ awarded by the Geneva tribunal to
ives were said to be after her soon the United States.
S an F rancisco , June 10.—Genet,
after the homicide.
N e w Y o r k , June 10.—When Stok­ al Schofield has telegraphed Genera!
es was informed of the decision of Davis, submitting to him the duty of
of the Court of Appeals in his appointing a commission for the trial
case, granting him a new trial, of the Modoc prisoners on the spot,
he expressed himself well pleased
but added quickly and somewhat
sadly: “ The report might possibly
be untrue, and the disappointment
BAKER CITY, OREGON,
would be all the greater if such
proves to be the case.”
Dos Passos says upon the next tri­ B R O K E R A N D A S S A Y EE
al he will prove to the satisfaction of
DEALER
the New York public that there has
been a gross misrepresentation of the
G o l d
D u s t
case from the day of the tragedy, I n
and that he will be able to establish
—AND—
the fact of Stokesr innocence by evi­
dence of an overwhelming character.
Bets on the decision are in favor of
Stokes.
—ALSO—
Los A n g e l e s , June 10.—The fol­
lowing letter from a special corres­
pondent, received to-night, gives ad­
ditional details of army movements
and the action of Gen. Crook, as well
as other facts already telegraphed.
Office—First door north Odd Fellow ’s Hal
P r e s c o t t , June 3.—Lieut. Jacob
¡.n49v2tf]
Almy, of the- Fifth Cavalry, was kill­
ed by the Indians on the San Carlos
reservation, on the 27th ult. The
particulars are not known yet. On
Maj. Brown’s return to Camp Grant, Baker City Lodge No. 47, A. F. and A. M,
near the San Carlos reservation,— will Celebrate tbe Anniversary o f S t . J oe
from the late campaign against Ton- tbe Baptist,
tos, the Indians having been remov­
On J u n e 24th, A . I). 1873, a t
ed to the San Carlos in the meantime
he found great dissatisfaction among
them and trouble brewing. There
O f which the following w ill be tbe Pro­
seems to- have been a quarrel between
gramme of Exercises:
ex-Agent Wilbur, and his successor,
The Fraternity will meet at
Larabee, out of which disaffection
MASONI C H A L L ,
among the Indians arose, a valuable
At
half
past
Twelve o’clock. The Procession
officer lost his life and much trouble
wilL form in Front of the Hall, on From
to the whites may eventually ensue. Street,, at half past One o’clock, P . M., under
Gen. Crook has been aware of the the direction of
critical state of affairs, and felt obli­
D 11 . J. M. B oyd , Marshal o f the Day,
ged to spare Maj. Brown from his and after marching through the principal
staff in order to be on the spot if streets o f the City, headed by the Baker City
trouble came, which he has been Brass Band, will proceed to the COURT
HOUSE, where there will be an Address
anxiously anticipating, and which delivered by
the messenger from Maj. Brown has
Hon. J. H. Slater,
just advised him of. It is not known
what further information may be in And the Regular proceedings, appropriate
possession of officers at headquart­ to the day, will be had, after which the Pro­
ers, but tbe above is all that is pub­ cession will reform aud march to the Hall.
lic.
There will be a
N e w Y o r k , June 10.— T h e opinion
G R A N D M A S O N IC B A L L
of the Court of Appeals in the Stokes
On the Evening, to attend which a general
case, inferentially declares the con­ invitation
is extended.
stitutionality of the New Jury Law,
under which the formation of an or­
C om m ittee o f A r r a n g e m e n t» :
der of expression of an opinion shall
A. H . B rown ,,
J. W . W isdom ,
not operate to the exclusion of a ju­
It. H . C ardwell .
ror who takes oath that he can ren­
der an impartial verdict on evidence.
F lo o r M a n a g e r s :
M e m p h is , June 1ft.—The cholera
A
aron
W
eller
,
D. H. J ackson ,
is undoubtedly on the inc.ease here.
W.
H.
B
urnham
.
The interments were eighteen against
Baker City, June 4 , 1873.-n4td.
eleven yesterday, and at six o’clock
undertakers had received orders for
fourteen coffins. The weather is
Pay IJp and Save Cost.
still cloudy and sultry. Hon. Jacob
0BEN E P P I N G E R
h e r e b y notilifi
Thompson is dangerously ill with
all those» indebted to him. that ho ha»
cholera.
JAS. W. VIRTUE
GOLD AID SILVER BARS
EXCHANGE a GREENBACKS
MASONIC CELEBRATION.
BAKER CITY, OREGON,
Ogn., June 12th, 1873.
E d it o r D e m o c r a t :— At the time
of writing the weather is very fine,
with a prospect of more abundant
crops than has ever before been
known in Eastern Oregon. There
was more than double the amount of
grain sown this year than any former
year, since the settlement of this
part of the State,and the green fields,
with their beautiful wavering grain,
is a sight whieh is indeed a pleasant
sight to behold. But we should not L. O. STERNS,
T. C. H Y D E ,
be unmindful of the source from N o t a r y P u b l ic .
which we received all these blessings
S te r n s & H y d e ,
but should be thankful to God, the
Great and kind Giver of all good for A tto r n e y s a n d C o u n selo rs A t-I.a w ,
B A K E R CITY, OREGON.
the many favors be has seen fit to
L . O. S terns will attend the Courts o f the
bestow upon us. People have been Fifth
Judicial District, and o f Idaho and
complaining this spring of hard Washington Territories.
Water Rights and M ining Litigation a
times and scarcity of money, but of S pecialty
.
Collections prom ptly attended to.
late there has been quite a large lot
June 18, 1873.n6y
of Cattle brought up in this county,
which has had the effect of putting
Sheriff’s Sale.
money in circulation among farmers
and stock raisers; and it is thought B b v i r t u e o f a n e x e c u t i o n
Issued out of the Circuit Court of the
by the time the present wool clip is State of Oregon for Grant County, and to
me directed and delivered, for a judgment
sold the county will be all right rendered in said Court, on the Fourth: day
of December, A. D. 1872, in favor o f J. M.
again, financially.
French, G. B. Gillman and J. M. Roche
against John Worswick and I. J.
The season of Camp Meetings have and
Haguewood, for the sum of Four Hundred
has now commenced, and ye young and one Dollar and five cents, Damages,
together with -------- Dollars, Tax Costs,
men and maidens are on the qui vive and all accruing
Costs, I have Levied oh
following Property, to-wit:
for that important occasion with the the
,
certain Saloon and Lot known as
®5lcon and Lot, bounded on the
requisite amount of new clothes.— “ ?e
North by Frank Flageolett’s Hotel, and
More anon.
frontfaig Washington Street; also, theDwel-
r\n® iffouse and Lot, known as Ponies’
LARRY.
W
eston ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N e w Y o r k , June 10.—A special
says an investigation will be made at
once into Col. Gillem’s conduct of
the campaign against the Modocs.—
Charges have been laid before the
War Department, narrating that the
command of Major Thomas went out
early in the morning, and though
the sound of battle was distinctly
beard, the commanding officer sent
no relief until 4 o’clock in the after­
noon, but was Jounging all day in
his tent. On account of this neg­
lect, large numbers of officers and
men were killed and wounded. Dr.
DeWitt, Assistant Surgeon U. S. A.,
specifically charges Gillem with
neglect for leaving the wounded on
the field for thirty-six hours, before
orders were given to bring them in
for treatment; that Lieutenant Harris
died in consequence of this neglect.
The feeling among army officers is
very intense agaipst GiUem, They
k /v n n F H o“ se and Lot, and lying East
of W illiam Cozen’s Dwelling House and
Dot, together with all the tenements and
appurtenances thereunto belonging. A ll
iab° ve\ described property being situa­
ted in Prairie City, County and State afore­
said.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
J
sold out his Meat Market, and that they musi
com e forward immediately and settle their
accounts either by Cash or Note, or the;
will have to pay Cost. Ia m determined to
settle my business.
Baker City, June 4, 1873.-n4tf
FLORENCE.
. __
a t t e n t io n is called
_ to the g re a t improvements made
recently in th is excellent Machine
and to the new am i elegant styles »
Cases added to our list.
FLORENCE.
F o r llMtse w h o prefer a Ah'
chine feeding tbe work away fro»
th e o p erator, we now have one r
th a t description, qniet, easy-runnin-
a n d h a v in g a ll th e other peculiar*1
cellencies o f the other style.
FLORENCE
I s sure to please.
If there
one w ith in a thousand in*1*'
San F ra n cisco not working
w ill attend to it without any exp*
to the ow ner.
SAMUEL HILL, 1
FLORENCE
I s th e
o n ly Maclw«^jf*.
can sew in m ore than
tio n — h a v in g a reversihte , cll(is
g re a t a dvan tage In last«'1 9
o f seam s, in q u iltin g , etc-
Thirty-First day o f July,
!873, at the hour of Tern o’clock, A .
M;,
sell -r all T the
and inter-
inter-
nof I «-> witl
c
vX- right,
5Ul’ tifie
licig d,iia
est af said I. J. Haguewood and John
Worswick in and to the above described
pioperty, at the Court House Door in Can-
yon City, Grant County, Oregon, at Public
Auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
and a ff costs der’ t0 satisfy said Execution
P GRAY
n6nl0 _______ Sheriff, Grant County.b.
Dissolution Notice.
h e P a r t n e r s h i p h e r e t o f o r e e x is t­
ing between Anthony M oore, Amasa W
Moore and Albert C. Moore, under the firm
name o f A. Moore & Bros, has been been
dissolved by mutual consent.
Anthony
Moore is authorized to receive and receipt
for all moneys due said firm.
1
T
May 1, !$73.-n6n9
A. MOORE & BROS.
FLORENCE
of
xamine the FIorenL,pi<*
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se m i for Circular
a fief
o f W o r k before you l*,,rv ’i r F-SY 1
in g M achine. BUN tU l p
M ach ines sold on Iil^r»1 ___
FLORENCE
G MACHINES.
S * E W S S IN
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N o. 19 New Mo',tSOI" ^ j ra n ^
G ra n d H otel Building, * a
J A S . B. L O O M IS A* e” *’Go>'- I
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PORTLAND OR