K
GOOD BOOSTER
I ILLI15
Robert Montgomery Sends for
Pamphlets to Boost Coos
Bay to Friends.
Coos Bay has n great booster back
In Decatur, 111., In tho person of
Robert J. Montgomery, who has been
to tho bay several times and who will
return here next summer and bring
several people with him. Mr. Mont
gomery has received a copy of tho
boosting booklet issued by the Cham
ber of Commerce and is spreading
tho Coos Bay gospel around in Illi
nois. An Issue of tho Decatur Herald,
of Jan., 2, has considerable about
Mr. Montgomery and Coos Bay, since
Dave Stafford of this city sent his
father-in-law a copy of tho panii-hlot.
Mr. Montgomery has sent for a num
ber of copies to distribute to his
friends in Decatur. Tho Decatur
Herald says: "Robert Mont
gomery, who has largo interests in
tho Coos Bay country in Oregon, and
who naturally talks Coos Bay pros
pects and possibilities above every
thing else has something more than
words of argument now. Ho has re
ceived from Marshfleld a booklet set
ting forth the advantages of Coos
Bay with illustrations that bear out
his statements, showing great steam
ers at docks, of two big lumber mills,
of coal mlnc3, pleasure resorts and
general views of cities on Coos Bay.
Mr. Montgomery has found the book
so interesting to his friends that he
will order a number of copies for
distribution."
hulks ron pooh
HENPECKED HUSBANDS
Snys Don't Ho .1 Mollycoddle, Hut
bo Kind, Sympathetic niul
Insistent.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Don't scrub
tho tloor.
Don't wash tho dishes.
Don't give your wife all your
earnings; keep somo for yourself.
When your mother-in-law comes
around and tries to boss you, throw
her out.
Bo kind but don't be a molly
coddle. Advlco given by Magistrate
O'Reilly to husband drudge.
William Davis was married just
about a year and a half ago. Re
cently his wife left his home, at No.
29 McKibbln street, Williamsburg,
because he rebelled at doing all kinds
of house work. The other day Davis
went to court to get advlco from
Magistrate O'Reilly.
"Judge," said Davis, "I am nearly
crazy. I work hard all day and when
I get hqmo at night I find my wife
in a rocker reading ai novel. Tho
moment I get In sho says:
" 'Bill, old chap, get busy. Get to
work and fix things up.'
"At first I didn't make a kick, but
when I did sho said that all good
husbands did. tho housework.
"At first I didn't mind drying tho
dishes at night, but when she com
mands mo to scrub tho floor and
make up tho beds "
By this timo tho court was in a
titter.
"Why do you do it?" asked the
court. "Why not be a man?"
"Well, judge," replied tho young
man, "my wife said sho would loavo
mo If I didn't. Sho said that all
good husbands helped out.
"Sometimes my mother-in-law
comes to tho house and bosses me.
She says scrubbing is good exercise.
I'm of tho opinion I get enough ev
erciso at my work."
"Why do you submit to It?" asked
tho court.
"I don't want my wife to leave
me."
"You have my greatest sympathy,"
Bald tho magistrate, who Is a bach
elor. He then handed out tho ad
vico printed above.
"Thanks, judge," said Davis. "I'll
do as you say." i
BIG
CANADIAN HANK ASSIGNS.
(By Associated Press.)
TORONTO. Can., Jan. 21. All the
branch banks, seventy-six In number,
of the Sovereign Bank of Canada
which assigned yesterday, opened foi
business Saturday, tho business hav
ing been transferred Friday night by
tho Bankers Association to other
banks, which took possession today.
Serious difficulty mayariso in the
ase af borrowers from tho Sovorelgir
Bank. Tho presont conditions of the
financial market may render extrem
ely dlftlouuNfor some firms to place
loans, and minor is busy giving
names of several more which may bo
forced to assign. The depositors will
bo paid in full.
HOl JOINT IS RAIDED
Officer Condron with five deputies,
accompanied by Assistant District
Attorney Farrln, mado a raid on
Marshfleld's Chinatown last Satur
day night in an attempt to oatch
about sixteen "hop fiends" who are
said to have been "hitting tho pipe"
in Jim Bing's establishment on Sec
ond street between Third and A
streets. They found a lot of pipes
and other "dope," but tho birds had
flown, leavhfg only a couplo of ne
groes, one of them named Jim Dlggs,
who were put In tho city bastile.
Tho coup had been planned for
several days, but the Inmates of tho
place had evidently becomo sus
picious and made their escapo before
tho doors of tho Chinaman's place
were' broken In. Tho raid com
menced at 10 o'clock and all was
quiet until Officer Condron attempt
ed to open tho door, whteh wns
barred. He had his deputies sta
tioned around in tho various spots
and as ho tried to, open tho door.a
dog belonging to Mrs. Lee Sing, a
relatlvo of the Chlneso proprietor,
made a vicious attack upon him. Ho
drew his gun and killed tho animal,
aud the door of the placo was then
broken in, when it was found that
tho smokers had decamped by some
means which have mystified tho of
ficers. A general melee commonced when
tho officer and his deputies entered
the place, and Jim Dlggs iz Eaid to
have rushed at one of tho deputies
with a knife, while another old
negro flourished a razor. Tho ne
groes were placed under arrest, but
the pipes and othe materials which
had been used by the "fiends" were
left In tho place at the advice of At
torney Farrln, who states that thee
is no law providing for tho confis
cation of such property. A raid
mado nearly two years ago by Mar
shal Carter in the same placo result
ed in tho finding of a lot of opium
pipes, but these were later returned
to tho Chinaman, who was fined be
cause ho had white people smoking in
the place.
The raid last Saturday night was
for tho purpose of catching a number
of whito people "hitting tho pipe,"
for which there is a heavy flno. Of
ficer Condron says he has informa
tion to tho effect that fifteen men and
ono white woman are in the habit of
filling up on "dope" in this placo,
and he makes the startling announce
ment that some well known citizens
of the city are among -tho number,
which is composed of married and
single men.
Judging from tho lnsido news he
has received about tho placo, there
would havo been great surprlso in the
city over tho people who would have
been arrested had they not mado
their escape. It is alleged that
"dope" fiends in Marshfiold aro quite
numerous and that among them are
young and elderly peoplo well known
in tho city.
A couple ofnegro women wero also
found in the place last Saturday and
ono of them had- ben notified to
leave tho city some timo ago. Sho
was again notified to make herself
scarce last Saturday night and re
viled the officer in horrible torms.
The negroes In the jaln wero also
sant out of town, as ono of them,
especially, Is considered a desperate
character.
Jim Bing visited Marshal Carter
yesterday and demanded that the dog
tax, which had been paid to the of
ficer by his relative on Saturday
noon, bo refunded because tho dog
had been killed shortly afterward.
It Is probable that the tax will he re-
turned.
TWO CENT FARE LAW
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Supremo Court Sustains Decision of
Tho Court of Common
Pleas.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. Tho
two cent railroad faro now in force
In Pennsylvania has been declared
unconstitutional. Tho state supreme
court sustaining tho decision of the
court of common pleas.
IDAHO HANK GOES UKDER.
(By Associated Press.)
BOISE, Jan. 21. Tha Capital
State Bank of Idaho, limited, of this
city, failed to open its doors this
morning! At a directors meeting
last night It was decided that tem
porary suspension would bo neces
sary owing to recent heavy with
drawals of deposits.' An export ac
countant who was advised' of tho ac
tion expressed his opinion today that
the bank was solvent, and 'Rill pay
dollar for dollar. Reports reflecting
on the stability of the bank which
havo boen in circulation for two
months helpad to preclpltato tho
failure.
JOHN WHALEY,. of Myrtle Point,
arrived In the city last evening for
a short visit with friends.
THE COOS BAY TIMES, FRIDAY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1908.
"i u wmi"i.ii" iijiiihl vr-H wnwf t'-ni"""i'' .ci mi n
i: Tattle of the-Town
Little grains of fact sifted from
tho clinff o gossip flying up
and down tho town.
- MtMHtmtllllMt --
Plumber Goes Bankrupt Ira E.
Wheeler, a plumber of North Bend,'
has gone Into bankruptcy and at a
meeting of the creditors on January
21, C. Jay Mahoney, of Marshfleld,
was elected trustee of tho concern.
The liabilities of the firm were $1500
while tho assets amounted to half
that sum, tho creditors being princl-
pally Portland firms. Mr. Mahoney.
um, over to iNorui uenu tins auer-
A. J .! 1-. . ,. .
noon to appraise tho stock and tako
nn Inventory.
Thcjr Stuck in the Mud Tho
Blanco hotel bus, In charge of that
wen Known driver, "Uucksnot,
siuck in tne muu opposite ueorgo ; forwarded a letter to Washington
Goodrum's store today at noon, andlaskIng tUat (he army exi,crts vlsIt.
about half a dozen passengers wero j hlg tho coast bo sent to thls pont
compelled to pile out In tho deep wIth n ,.lew t0 llavlng somo fort,
mud and wado to tho sidewalk. Tho fications established on Coos Bay to
road has become soft where tho sau'j an luvadlng cnemy. ThG fol.
Pipes of the Coos Bay Gas & Electric lowing WM tho answer recelvcd nnd
company has been laid recently, and'read thIs afternoon:
tne right hind wheel of tho vehicle -
became fast in tho mire, tho passen
gers all having to move before tho
rig could be started.
' Why the Gulls Arc Tame. The
seagulls on the bay are given a daily
meal by the employes, of tho various
factories and mills along the water
front in Coos Bay. When the weather
Is fine the employes who do not re
turn homo for tho noon meal eat
thoir lunch at the water's edge, sit
ting on the wharves. The gulls come
from all directions having learned
to know when the hour of noon ap
proaches. The men give tho gulls
crumbs and scraps left from lunch
and the birds havo become marvel
ously tame in their efforts to secure
tho food.
Says Mcnt Goes to Roseburg.
Marshfleld is said to bo up against
a meat famine and some beef is be
ing shipped in from Portland to
supply tho demand. Tho Times rec
ommends fish as a substitute and
the facfc that clams aro selling as
high as a $1 a bucket Indicates that
fish and clams aro In demand. It
might be a good plan for cattle buy
ers from tho bay to get out among
tho stockmen earlier in the season.
Hundreds of heads of fine beef cat
tlo are driven out to Roseburg each
season that might bo kept on hand to
supply Coos county's requirements
under .proper ..conditions. Myrtle
Point Enterprise.
Citizens Take Things :2nsy.
Stories are told of the Englishmen
managing to attend to their busi
ness and taking life pretty easy at
tho same time. The nervous energy
of tho American is also a historic
topic. But av visit to three out of
every five offices of professional and
business, men in Marshfleld will de
velop the fact that some Marshfleld
citizen's take life pretty asy. Nu
merous offices in the city aro un
opened at 10 o'clock In the morning,
and they also close quite early. Yet
there Is as much business accom
plished ns though tho men who havo
offices were wracking their nerves
with long hours and energetic work.
Work Being Hushed Construction
on tho foundations of the Finnish
Temple being erected west of tho
MaBonlc Temple Is progressing rapid
ly since tho work started over a week
ago. Quite a large force of men are
at work on the structure and tllo
greatest interest is being shown In
the erection of this building which
will be the homo of tho Fnnlsh so
cieties of Marshfleld. It will bo a
very handsome home for them when
completed, which Is expected to bo
within tho next two months, (Quito a
fow of the members of the society
havo contributed several days' work
on tho building, which will un
doubtedly bo well built because of tho
Interest each man will havo. In the
structure.
Sculptural Art Exhibit The latest
addition to tho chamber of commerce
exhibit Is a fine miniature stono font
executed by J. Y. Arnot, of this city.
It Is chiselled from the natlvo sand
stone of tho county, a slato color,
which shows up well In such work.
Tho font represents tho American
eagle with wings half sproad, the
bird standing on tho ground. In
front there U a small receptaclo and
anothor on the right sido, somewhat
similar to drinking fonts at a pub
lic fountain. The work Is pretty
good and Is causing considerable In
terest among visitors to tho chamber
of commerce. The exhibit goes to
how that this Is- anothor uso to
which tho Innumerable rosources of
Coos county may be applied.
LYONS 1EEIS
IT OFFICERS
Requested to Interview Coast
Defense Experts on Needs
Of Coos Bay.
A meeting of tho executive com-
mitteo of the Chamber of Commerce
, was held Friday and- a num-
. lini flf hllla ll'flrn imccml linofrino mittrt
an amount of rolItIno busIneM being!1!3 regaIn tho trado whIch' for mor0
I
disposed. Dr. C. W. Tower, chair
man of Ul0 committee presided, and
read a letter received from the wark! '""I by Walter Lyon, secretary of tho
department at Washington relative halber commerce at MarshfielQ.
'lit I A'nn In linim 4-n irnt- in Ann l.nn1.
In ImT-lncr M,r. mn,.a clnH U-
for coaEt defenses visit Coos Bay.
I Secretary Lyon, on behalf of the
chamber of
Commerce, recently
j ,. ... , T
Walter Lyon,
Secretary of Marshfleld Chamber
of Commerce": I have to acknow-
ledge the receipt of your letter of
tho 3rd ultimo., In which a desire Is
expressed that arrangements be mado
for a conference between a commit
tee representing tho Marshfleld
Chamber of Commerce and Col. D.
W. Lockwood and Lieut. Col. S. S.
Leach, corps of engineers, during
their trip to the Pacific coast.
In reply I ha'vo to say that these
officers left Washington before tho
receipt of your letter, going direct to
Los Angeles, Cal., which they ex
pect to reach on tho 13th instant.
Tho itinerary embraces several points
In the states of Oregon and Wash
ington, including Portland, Oregon.
By communicating with Lieut. Col. S.
W. Roessler, Corps of Engineers, at
Portland, it is probable that you may
be able to arrange for tho meeting
desired by the Chamber of Com
merce. By direction of the Chief of En
gineers, very respectfully
J. B. CAVANAUGH,
Captain, Corps of Eng.
After tho meeting Dr. Tower in
structed the secretary pro tem that
a telegram be sent to Mr. Lyon at
the imperial Hotel in Portland,
where he Is stopping for a few days,
requesting him to visit Captain Roess
ler to find out when the army experts
arrive in that' city, and if necessary
to prolong his stay in the Rose City
to present Coos Bay's needs In the
protection line to them.
While Dr. Tower believed that tho
army, officers would know as much
or more about Coos Bay as a defen
sive point than even the people on
tho bay could tell, he thought It
would have considerable weight If
somebody representing this section
would show that Coos Bay is greatly
Interested in having defenses at this
point.
FATHERS SELL THEIR
DAUGHTERS AT AUCTION
Pretty Girls Bought by Men From
Cities Up to $250, Plain-Ones
nt $15.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9. In
Kamyshin and Tsaritsln, good sized
towns on tho Volga river, Russia,
there have been four recent sales of
marriageable girls by their fathers.
Buyers were present in great num
bers and the competition was brisk.
At Kamyshin, at 7 o'clock ono
morning, a large crowd gathered in
a field outside the town. Forty girls
camo with their fathers or other
responsible relatives. There wero
two or threo hundred well to do
looking men from various' Volga
distrlcts, a sprinkling of others who
looked llko prosperous Moscow
merchants, and several sallow In
dividuals who looked like prosperous
Moscow Russians, but speaking the
language fluently.
Each kinsman led forward his
"goods" and expatiated on her ad
mirable qualities, pointing out all
her charms, Including her muscles.
Ono after another was knocked
down to the sconted, jowelad mon
from foreign lands. Tho others, es
pecially tho muscular sort, wero tak
en by men of tho neighborhood for
wives.
Tho prlcef of a pretty girl of a bet
tor grade family fluctuated between
?175 and ?150. and ono wont as high
as ?2.75. But the average was ?50,
and ono mlserablo specimen was
knockod down to a strolling trader
for ?15.
FLEET SAILSTROM RIO JANIKRO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Admir
al Evans cabled tho Navy Department
from Rio Janlero that tho fleet with
tho exception of tho Arethusn sailed
today for Junta Arenas,
SECRETARY LYON PUTS
IN A FEW BOOSTS
A recent issue of tho Portland
Journal has the following to say of
Coos Bay In reference to an Inter
view with Walter Lyon, who Is at
present In Portland:
"Slnco the San Francisco disaster
of 190C ptiand whoiesaio houses
have practically had tho cntlro busi
ness of tho merchants of tho Coos
Bay country. Now, howover, tho San
Francisco dealers are getting on their
feet again and travelling men repre
senting Golden Gate houses are flock
ing into the country In an endeavor
I than a year, has gono elsewhere.
'This Is the news brought to Port-
"" " " "" 1D "Ci V lU Sul "l UU"K-
? Y!!";1! wero !lrln,ted hero for tho
I ara??mt T , " a"d Ul P"
pie of North Bend. The booklets are
all tho same, Marshfleld taking 80,
000 of them and North Bend tho re
mainder. They are illustrated with
reference to resources of the Coos
Bay country.
" 'Lumber mills havo not been
closed in this county and work is go
ing on more advanced than ever be
fore," Mr. Lyon said this morning.
'C. A. Smith, the lumber king, Is pre
paring to start up. Ho will have a
pay roll of something like 2,000 men.
" 'The employment of such largo
numbers of men In these lumber
camps and othor Industries makes
their business an Important one. Be
foro tho San Francisco firo tho trade
was about equally divided between
tho whoiesaio houses of Portland and
the California metropolis. Since tho
city had her setback, however, Port
land dealers have had much tho best
of tho deal. But npw tho Callforni
ans aro coming in and Portland
wholesalers expect more competition
than ever before for tho Coos Bay
trade.
"Mr. Lyon is at tho Imperial and
will remain several days."
MISSING SHIP ON BEAM END.
SEATTLE, Jan. 21. A deserting
sailor form the Norwegian steam
ship Tyrea, sailing from Belllngham
to Australia, reports the Tyrea sight
ed tho missing British ship, Hart
field, last Wednesday, forty miles in
side the straits, east of Cape Flattery
on her beam ends with her forward
ensign inverted as a distress signal.
She seemed uncontrollable. Seven
hours after sho was sighted tho wind
changed and sho was blown out to
sea.
Astounding Gullibility. Local
citizens aro still wondering over the
extreme gullibility of San Francisco
and Portland peoplo who took about
a quarter million of stock in the alr
Bhlp company which was to run a line
of airships between Portland and
San Francisco. Tho advertisement
of the company in the Portland pa
pers amused the people hero as a
bare-faced fake, and tho Times oven
had tho temerity to say something
supposed to bo funny over tho drop
ping of tho mallbags in tho city ns
the airship passed over. That any
body would tako stock in such a prop
osal Ion, which did not oven enter into
tho S Louis airship contests, was
never considered by Marshfleld clti
7ons, who experienced with some
thing of a shock tho news that two
largo cities had been buncoed by such
brazen methods as those dlsconneiT
1m; m peoplo from a quarter million
d .ils: in "hard times."
Work Nearly Completed Tho ex
tensive improvements which have
been In progress on the enlargement
of the city hall and firo department,
also tho city jail, with tho exception
of the latter havo been completed.
A hoso tower for. drying hoso has
been erected and tho various depart-
ments, such as tho firemen's hall, on-
Sheer's office, storage rooms, and tho
extension of the lower floor havo all
been completed and tho woodwork
painted. Tho improvements have
moro than doubled tho capacity of
tho various departments and the im
proved edifice is a credit to tho city.
PENALTY IS FIVE YEARS
Ono of the Jurors Overcome by Emo
tion When Jury Is Being Polled
By Court.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18. John R.
Walsh, president of tho defunct Chi
cago National bank today was found
guilty of misappropriating tho funds
of that Institution. Tho penalty un
dor tho law for tho crlrao that Walsh
was convictod' of is not loss than
flvo years, and does not pormlt of tho
substitution of a flno for tho prison
torm. Walsh was found guilty on
51 counts. The original Indictment
contained 1S2 counts. Demurrers
were sustained as to. 38 counts. The
jurors being required to pass upon
150.
Walsh sat motionless whllo tho
verdict was read and showed no signs
sag
of emotion ono way or tho other.
He Immediately was surrounded with,
scores of friends who shook hands In
sympathy. When asked if ho had
anything to say regarding tho verdict
ho replied with dignity "Not a word."
Ho left the courtroom a few minutes
later with his attorney and papers;
will bo prepared within the next few
days asking for a now trial. Juror
Palmer caused somo excitement aa
tho polling of the jurors progressed.
When It came his turn to respond ho
sank in his chair and burled his
faco In his hands. Attorney Miller
for Walsh demanded that the juror
bo further questioned. "Mr. Palmer
Is this your verdict?" asked Judge
Anderson. "Answer me." Palmer
nodded his head weakly In tho af
firmative. The answer being in
audible except to tho court. Miller
still Insisted for an audible answer
but the court silenced him.
WANTED Man and wifo to work on
a dairy ranch. Address J. C.
Haynes, Myrtle Point, Oregon.
FOR SALE Sunny Nook Farm, Coos
River; berry and vegetablo ranch.
Paid over 25 percent on prico last
year; will do better this year.
Plenty building rock. Must sell
by March 1st. Address S. W.
Sherman, Marshfleld, Ore.
H
Timber Land, Act Juno 3 187 .
Notice For Publication.
United States Land, Office, Rorie
burg, Oregon, November 25th, 190T.
Notice is hereby given that Ja'
compliance with the provisions of tho,
act of Congress of June 3, 1S7S, en
titled "An Act for the sale of timber
lands In the States of California.
Oregon,, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all tho
Public Land States by act of August
4, 1S92, Dail F. Fllnn, of Fairviow,
County of Coos, State of Oregon, has
this day, Jan. 2G, 1907, filed in this
office his sworn statement No. SG92,
for tho purchase of tho E1 E1 ot
Section No. 32, in Township No. 2C 8.
Range No. No. 10 W. W. M., and will
offer proof to show that tho land
sought is more valuable for Its tlm
her or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before L. A. Liljaqvlst,
U. S. Commissioner, at MarshJlelfl,
Oregon, on Monday, the 17th day
February, 19 OS.
Ho names as witnesses: John JL
Flinn, of Falrview, Coqs County.
Oregon; A. L. Neely, of Falrview.
Coos County, Oregon; Charles Wlg
nnt, of Falrview, Coos County, Ore
gon; W. J. Moon, of Falrview, Coqb
County, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming uV
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims In thte
office on or before said 17th day of
February, IOC's.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Register
Notice For Publication.
Department of tho Interior, LanO.
Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. 2 ft
1907.
Notice Is hereby given that As6t
Ruth, of North Bond, Coos County,
Oregon, has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final flvo year proof In
support of his claim, viz: Homo,
stead Entry (Adjoining Farm), No,
11993, made September 3rd, 1903,
for lots 1 and 2, of Section 1, lfl '
Township 24 South, Range 13 West
and lot No. 4, of Section C in Toro
ship 24 South of Range 12 West, W.
M., and that said proof will bo made
before L. A. Liljeqvlst, United States
Commissioner, at his office at Marrfi-.
field, Coos County, Oregon, OQ-.
Wednesday, February 19th, 1908.
Ho names tho following witnesaaa
to prove his continuous residonco up
on, and cultivation of, tho land, viir
Andrew Johnson, of Marshfleld, Cooa
County, Oregon: Petor E. Lungren,
of Marshfleld, Coos County, Oregon
Charles E. Johnson, of North Bend,
Coos County, Oregon;John A. Han
son, of North Bend, Coos County, a
Oregon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Register
Notice For Publication.
Department of tho Iutorlor, L&lBfd
Offlco at Rosoburg, Oregon, DecowH
ber 24th, 1907.
Notice Is heroby given that Sa
uol J. Norman, of Marshflold, Oregon,
has filed notice ot his Intention to
mako final Commutation rot in
support of his claim, viz: Homo
stead entry No. 1107C, made Feb.
1st, 1900, for the W NEV4 Section
22, Township 24 South, Range 18
W. W. M., and that said proof will bo
mado before L. A. Liljeqvlst, U. 8.
Commissioner, at Marshfleld, Oregon,
on Wednosday, Fob. 19th, 1908.
Ho names tho following witnesses
to prove his continuous resldenco
upon, and cultivation of, the land,
viz: John F. IIopo, of Marshfleld,
Orogon; Ruben Lyon, of North Bend,
Oregon; Daniel M. Rezln, of North
Bend, Oregon; Bob Hope, of Marsh
fleld, Oregon.
BENJAMIN L, EDDY,
Koglstoc