.."SI
.4 .
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 18, 1914.
A
DR. SMITH AS MAYOR
OF PENLDETON SAVES
CITY WATER SUPPLY
His Ability to Protect Public
Interests Against Attacks
by Private Greed Proven.
SMITH HAS WORKED YEARS
FOR POPULAR GOVERNMENT
BYERS' CASE RECALLED
Effort to AUnAt Wtr Rifhts for
Prtvat Benefit Thwarted .as
Xioaf Ago m 1898.
7ndleton, Or., Oct. 17. During th
time that Dr. C. J. Smith was mayor of
Pendleton, In 898. there arose a ques
tion that was of great local interest,
and upon which the then mayor and
ths present candidate for governor
took a vigorous stand to protect the
city's rights against the encroach
ments of a private corporation. It !
a story that is of genuine interest in
the gubernatorial campaign because it
hows in a most convincing manner
how Ir. Bmjth stood, when put to the
tt. on the great and never ending
struggle between public interest and
Individual privilege.
The narrative may be best Intro
duced by the reproduction of an Inter
view that appeared in the Evening
Telegram of Portland about March 3.
1898. That interview was as fol
lows: "W. S. Byers of Pendleton, whose
flour milling property valued at I1M,
000 was burned, is registered at the
Terklns. He informed a Telegram
man that he has let a contract for an
other mill Just as good as the old one,
which will be the second largest in the
state. He expects it to have a capac
ity of 1000 barrels every 24 hours. Mr.
Byers has Just returned from Wash
ington, D. C, where he went for the
purpose of getting a bill through to
protect his water rights. Pendleton la
under an administration which It
eema, is making Mr. Byers consider
able trouble in the matter."
The administration to which Mr.
Byers referred was the 'administration
of Dr. Smith.
An Attempted Grab,
The bill which Mr. Byers then had
before congress was not a measure to
protect his water right, for his right
was not being contested In any man
Tier. The bill which had been intro
duced in congress by Representative
Kills was intended to extend the
Byers' right so as to give the mill the
ownership of the city's water supply
f-r ,;;,;,:; -'.if fc'VSl
It-, v WJ ' - If ' Sir,' v
r u"' - y .tJ .ir;--
Dr. C. J. Smttli.
of United States senators was the only
logical method.
"I was one of the most consistent
supporters of Statement No. 1, and I
voted for the first two senators elected
by the choice and direction of the vot
proud is the saving to Pendleton of
its water supply. While I was mayor
of Pendleton C. S. Jackson, then editor
and owner of tha East Oregonlan,
came in and showed me a four line
telegraphic dispatch from Washington
TOLEDO WOMEN ORGANIZE
IN SUPPORT OF DR. SMITH
era Johnathan Bourne and Fred MuP saying that a bill had been Introduced!
key. That election, or rather confirma
tion by the legislature of the people's
choice proved we were beginning to
make progress along the lines of prac
tical reform.
"in 1905, after the adoption of the
people's government through the ini
tiative and referendum, a lawyer from
Hood River named Jayne, introduced
what was called the Jayne bill to
amend the local option law adopted by
the people at the preceding general
election. It was the first attempt to
defeat the will of the people expressed
by their votes at the polls.
"By amending this act the action of
the people was - abrogated and their
will vitiated. Paul Wessinger was ; money,
back or the bill. The Jayne bill pulled
the teeth, and clipped the claws of the
local option bill. The liquor interests
were in Salem with a barrel of money
to use in emasculating the law voted
on the statute books by the people. It
passed the house and came to the sen
ate, A. F. Flegel came up to Salem
to work against the liquor lobby and
protect the law from the assaults of (
the liquor men. Malarkey led the i
fisht for the liquor men. The bill j
was referred to the Judiciary commit- j
tee oi me senate. we learnea tney
were about to report the Jayne bill
favorably. Walter Pierce and I put
our heads together.
How BUI Was Pougrht.
"Walter Pierce was chairman of
the committee on education. We de
cided to try to have the bill changed
from the Judiciary committee to the
committee on education. It was moved
that the bill' be referred to the com
mittee on education in place of the
Judiciary committee. The president
of the senate decided the motion was
out of order. Next day I again moved
that the bill be transferred to the com
mittee on education. The president
of the senate consented, the Vote was
put and we won out by two votes.
The ones most active in the fight for
upholding the will of the people were
Walter Pierce, Miller, Booth, Cos-how
and myself. The committee on educa
tion reported the bill adversely and
their report was adopted by 16 ayes.
13- noes and 1 absent. We not only
upheld the will of the people, making
stronger popular government, but we
taught the liquor men that they were
no longer able to buy legislation as In
the past.
"One of the things of which I am
didate for Law Enforce
ment Indorsed,
giving to W. S. Byers, the owner of D 0, ,
Byers' mill, the water supply of the PrOnOUnCed otand Ol Uan
umatuia river, we wired at once to
W. R- Ellis, our representative in con- j
gress and a citizen of Pendleton, to '
hold up ail action till Pendleton could
be heard from. We circulated peti
tions and showed a sentiment so
strongly opposed to such a betrayal! Toledo. Oct. 17. Rallying to the
ure'wWTef151118 -"PP of Dr. C. J. Smith?candidLte
"Now. as to your question why I for Sveior. because of his pro
want to be governor and my policy. I j nunced stand for law enforcement and
believe can be of service to the state, ' advocacy of better moral conditions,
and I believe, public service, that is j the women of Toledo have organized
working for the public welfare is more ' a non-partisan club to work in their
wprth while than the mere making of ' candidate's interest.
Jy policy will be to give the . Thirty of the best known nm
state my best ability in advancing the make up the club s initial membership
interests of all of its citizens. I would ; and it is expected that many more will
want to work for what I have always ; become members before the end of the
believed in, popular government, in j campaign. Of the club officers Mrs
which all of the people have an in- j. f. Stewart, president, is the wife of
terest and a voice." j the district attorney, and Mrs. Nellie
Gaither, secretary, is the wife of To
ledo's mayor.
The following resolution was adopted
by the club:
"We, the undersigned women electors
of Toledo, Or., and vicinity, hereby
pledge ourselves to Join the Women
Smith-for-Governor club that Is or-
Speakera Announced. j ganized for the purpose of promoting
.Tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock i the candidacy and help secure the elec-
aharp, there will be a meeting in the I tlon of c- J- Smit tor governor of the
publio library. Tenth and Yamhill, ' f Jtem nJ u'JnrV b?
. -j i . . T, the man best ritted for that office,
SrtStpiC,e!ff e i whos Private n P"01 Hfe is above
WM.ia-w aO.KUCI.V UUIIOIUQI ; rCprO&Cll
POLITICAL NOTES
Proposed Amendments Are to Be
Discussed at Meeting in Library.
amendments to be voted on at the No-
j Many of the club members are Re-
vember election. The following will women T Thev sav they are
Hi.w BIap..0n-Sl"N?,rntt IwPPortln, Dr. Smith ' because he it
, ... . ..., 'V1,V """fJ ("the best man."
The membership list follows:
Mesdames J. V. Stewart, president;
P. Frederick. Ella Baird, Edith, Van
Cleve, Josephine Fogarty, Bertha Lin
genfelter. Hans Norgard, Anna Hart,
Alice Waugh. Helen Mills, Al Waugh,
John Sugg. M. I Trapp, Dudley Trapp,
Representation;" A. D. Cridge, "$1500
Exemption;" Mrs. Maria L. T. Hidden,
"Primary Delegate Election Bill;" Dr.
J. B. Zeigler, "Docks and Wharves:"
C. W. Barzee. "Industrial Commis
sion;" Mrs. Millie Trumbull, "Eight
Hour Bills f George S. Shepard, "Non
Partisan Judiciary," . and Dr. Jean
Cline on the "Dentistry Bill." Music
will be furnished under the direction
of Mrs. E. A. Beals. Miss Lida M.
O'Bryon will preside.
"Everybody" la Invited.
Candidates to Speak.
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
club will meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the residence ofMrs. Jose
phine R. Sharp, 1033 East Twenty
fourth street N. A. F. Flegel, Demo-
T
11 s v
ji , . L
cratic candidate for congress, Thomas
M. Hurlburt, candidate for sheriff,
Roscoe P. Hurst, candidate for Joint
representative, and others will Bpeak.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Boys Must Get Work.
Two sons of a woman drawing a
widow's pension, both strapping boys
PoLtlanders Receive
(ermaii White Book
Authra-Ued Translat;oB Blames Inn
i for Betraytng Oermany's Coafi-
deaje and Causing war.
Am3ng the Portlanders who have
recei',d copies of the German White
Hook 3s Abe Asher of 192 First street.
The J tpy received by Mr. Asher Is an
autht Hzd translation of the wow fa
mous 'White Book Issued by the Ge
man 'foreign office in August, in
whici'"' the German version of the
even precipitating the war Is set
forth?- together with the original tel
egrams and notes between the rulers
and !heir diplomatic agents. Where
Gerrfcn officialdom places the re
sponblirty is clear from the title
imKfli uir irniiBiaiiun, w men rcHua.
"ThGermaii White Book (Onlv Ai
thoriWd translation); How Russia and
Her Ruler Betrayed Germany's Con
fidence, and Thereby- Caused the Euro.
pean'i'A'ar."
fj . -
"Bfshop" Wilkinson
1 Never Misses Day
toa-V Who Hag Preached to Millloa
air is and Clerks of Wall Street for
DeWde on Hand Regularly
nA To'rk. Oct. 17. Though Wall
stre; Is officially closed and aa far
as b'iness is concerned is absolutely
deadjfyet one institution one form of
its U'et continues as before. This- in
stiton'is the Rev. Wlllia!
son, better known to hu'ndr
couh&y's most prominent financiers
1. B. Center, Nellie Gaither, secre'tary ; ' and t-i thousands of habitues of the
rinarvpiai aistrict as i ne oisnop oi
WalFStreet
Foi the past 10 years this paster,
who 4s one of the vicars of Trinity
churfji. has preached dally on Wals
streejC The curbstone has been his
pulpit : and Ma congregation has been
made-up of millionaires and clerks. All
are tke to him. They are all a part
of mjlnklnd and It is to mankind that
he pr.iaches not any class or division.
Siie the war started and the stock
mart closed Broad and Wall streets
havThresented a very dreary appear
ance2T But "Bishop" Wilkinson has
neve missed a day's appearance there.
AndTjhere always Is a large "congre
gatlo" on hand to hear him preach.
Miss Ella Ralston, an enthusiastic
worker in the Toledo women's
Smith-for-governor club.
J McGee, C. M. Grady. Rose Schenck,
C. T. Baling, vice president; Iva llar
locker. Robert Allen. Anna Avery,
Onda Carey. Nina Culver Nora Fuller,
Irma Bomberg, E. S. Hamel. Nellie
Jackson and Miss Ella Ralston.
of 17 and 18 years, were yesterday
given one week to secure work by
Judge Gateng of the Juvenile court.
Falling to find employment in that
time unless they can enow efforts
which failed, will mean the rock'pile
for each. The boys are said to remain
idle while their mother works out at
washing to help support them and their
brothers and sisters.
By F. I
Pendleton, Or., Oct. 17. For more
than 2 years, Dr. C. J. Smith,
candidate for governor, has been
one of Oregon's most loyal work-
fers for popular government. He was
one of the first and most earnest work
ers for Statement No, 1. He was one
of the first, most enthusiastic and
hardest workers for the Direct Pn-
In addition to the riirht to use the l mirv iMrnn TT It was who. while in
wattr of the Umatilla river for milling the senate, led the successful fight to
purpos.es. At that time as now, the defeat the Iniquitous Jayne bill which
Byera' water right consisted in a per- 1 would have defeated the will of the
nilt from the department of the inter- , ceod- bv modifvinir and makimr of
ior under which the mill had the right
to use the Uma.ulla river water for
milling purposes bin not for other pur
poses. Mr. Byers assumed he had the abso
lute ownership of the river and
claimed that Pendleton had no right
whatever to take water from the river
. for domestic purposes unless with his
consent. He attempted to proceed on
that theory and had a scheme under
which he proposed to sell water to the
city for all community uses. It would
have been a good arrangement for the
mill proprietor because the ownership
of a water supply for a growing town
like Pendleton is a valuable privilege.
But the scheme did not appeal to
Mayor Smith nor to C. S. Jackson, now
owner of the Oregon Journal who
was then the owner and publisher of
the East Oregonian. Accordingly, the
matter was taken up with the city
council and a protest was lodged
gainst the enactment of any law by
congress that would extend Mr. Byers"
rlpht, without first throwing adequate
-nafeguards around the interests of the
lty. An effort was made to give
vrry possible encouraKement to Mr.
Byers in his milling enterprise, but a
firm stand was taken against allowing
him to fasten a grip on the city's
water supply. It was suggested by
the public spirited citizens opposing
the grab that an agreement could be
made under which Mr. Byers. if he
no effect the recently . enacted local
option law. He led the fight in Uma
tilla county against the assembly can
didate for the state senate, causing
him to subscribe to Statement No. 1.
Integrity, ability and business expe
rience are three of the qualifications
a candidate for the office of chief ex
ecutive of the state should possess.
There are plenty of other qualifications
he should have, but he must have in
tegrity, ability and business experience.
During the 23 years Dr. J. J. smitn
has lived in Oregon his integrity has
never been questioned. Dr. Smith had
been in the limelight as is any man
who runs for office. He has political
enemies so that it is not because his
record has not been thoroughly gone
over, that his Integrity has not been
questioned. The reason his integrity
has never been questioned is that his
record will bear the closest scrutiny.
The most searching Investigation will
prove he has been square in his deal
ings. Becord Speaks for Itself.
As to his ability the record of his
23 years of activity in Oregon speaks
for itself.
A man may be honest and Rave the
best of intentions and not be able to
-successfully administer the afafirs of
state. He can not Intelligently direct
the many and various activities of the
governor's office unless he has the
wished, could furnish the city with I poise and knowledge gained by busi-
ity system and re- 1 ness experience. Dr. Smith has had
water under a gravi
ceie pay based on the cost of the
work but the ownership of the water,
It was insisted should remain in the
name of the people, so the rights of
the city would be made secure for all
time. They did not want the city to
have to pay unnecessary tribute to a
private corporation for a right it had
always enjoyed without cost.
Guarded City's Right.
That was the stand taken by the ad
ministration of Dr. Smith and the
stand had the effect of saving Pendle
ton from losing Its water supply to
private ownership. In the face of the
protest made by the mayor and his
colleagues congress did not Pass the
long business experience along many
lines.
In 1890 he was appointed a member
of the United States pension board and
served for 22 years.
For 18 yars he was a member of
the school board at Pendleton. Dur
ing the time he was in office all five
of Pendleton'a modern school buildings
were erected. It was Dr. Smith who
had a course In agriculture installed
in the schools at Pendleton, the first
course of its kind to be taught in any
public school in the state. Medford
put In a course in horticulture prior
to this time, which was the rirst at
tempt in the state to make one's
legislation desired and the mill com- schooling pay In bread and butter re-
jtaLity wva nui niiuncu iu caiciiu uu- j suits.
minion over every drinking faucet and
kitchen sink in Pendleton.
Thanks to the stand taken by the
city administration of that time, Pen
dleton continued to enjoy the bene
fits of a municipal water supply and
does yet. The city this year completed
the improvement of its water system
by constructing a $300,000 gravity sys
tem under which it secures water from
the fbothllls of the Blue mountains,
18 miles away, and provffles an abund
ant supply for all community needs at
prices based on actual cost. The cash
income for the city supply is now
over $30,000 a year. Had it not been
for the efforts of Dr. Smith and his
friends in 1898 that money would now
be going to a private corporation and
not Into the coffers of the city.
The moral of this story of course is
that if the people of Oregon wish a
governor who has "gone through the
mill" and Is known to stand firmly
and Justly for the public interest when
that interest, is assailed by private
greed they can find such a man In
Dr. C. J. Srp-lth.
FAIR COMMISSION MEETS
Oregon commissioners of the. Pan
ama-Pacific exposition held a brief!
meeting at the commission's headquar
ters yesterday, disposing of a number
of routine matters connected with the
actual installation of Oregon's dis
plays. Chester J. Hogue. the commission's
architect, submitted suggestions for
completing the art department.
George M. Hyland, who returned yes
terday from the Redmond potato show,
" reported keen enthusiasm in eastern
and central Oregon, which will have
characteristic exhibits at San Fran
cisco. O. M. Clark, chairman of the
commission, left last night for San
Frahcisco to look after final touches
on the Oregon building.
China -is unformed by Great Britain
that she is powerless to interfere witji
eta of her ally, .Japan, in attack on
KJao Chau.
Dr. Smith was chosen as mayor of
Pendleton and had a chance to meet
and solve some of the problems of
government that, in a larger way, the
governor of our state must meet. He
was state senator from Umatilla coun
ty, was appointed a member of the
board of higher curricula, was a mem
ber of the state board of health and
is still a member of the committee of
10 appointed by the Pendleton Com
mercial club to work for the Umatilla
irrigation project. The committee has
never been discharged, as their experi
ence was desired in settling the many
problems arising in connection with
the building and administration of the
project. They are now working on
the west extension of the original
project
I spent a few noursvwith Dr. Smith
a few days ago and I put in most of
the time asking questions. I have
known Dr. Smith a good many years.
He is the kind of a man who wears
well.
"Tell me all about yourself. What
you have done, why you want to be
governor and what your policy will be
as governor," I said.
Publio Entitled to Know.
"I will be glad to tell you anything
you want to know. The public Is en
titled to6 have the information. I
thoroughly believe that you can trust
the people to make a wise decision if
they are given the facts. We have
demonstrated again and again that the
public will act wisely and for the best
interests of all the people if it is sup
plied with full and accurate informa
tion. We certainly have demonstrated
here In Oregon that popular govern
ment Ib the very aalvatlon. of our in
stitutions. 5 .
"Now to your question. I was born
August 23. 1864 .near Columbus, Ohio.
"When I was 16, I began teaching
school. I taught school to earn
money to go to college. I wanted
to make my money get me as .nuch
education as possible, so X wrote to
the various colleges as to rates and
picked out tha Northwestern univer
sity at Ada, Ohio, because I could
get a room for .0 cents a week and
board for $1.80 a week. I counted
my savings and divided them by $2.30
a week, and decided I could get
through. I taught summer school
each year and secured my diploma-
After some more teaching to earn
money, I entered the University of
OSTo, and graduated with the degree
of M. D.
Came West In 1890.
"When I was 26 years old that was
in 1890 I came west. I wenft in
with Dr. Blalock at Walla Walla. He
established a branch office at Pen
dleton and put me in charge. In 1891,
Dr. i Blalock was elected world fair
commissioner. It was his duty to
gather exhibits for the state, to be
sent to Chicago. He turned the Pen
dleton office over to me.
"That same year, 1891, I was mar
ried to Miss Lillian Gulliford, whose
people lived near Echo. Her father
served in the Indian war of 1856, with
William Blakely.
"Being from Ohio, I had absorbed
In the very air as a boy an interest
in politics. I felt I had no right to
complain of bad government if I did
nothing to help secure good government.
"I attended the Democratic county
convention. I found that in the Dem
ocratic party, as in the Republican
party, the. people had no real voice.
I found that the delegates had noth
ing to do with it I found that a
few astute politicians from Salem
or Portland dropped Into town the
day before the convention, called a
few of the leaders together in the
Pack room of some saloon, or in some
lawyers office, and fixed up a slate.
I found that it was all mapped out
m advance who should make the
nominations, who should be nominat
ed, who would second the nomina
tions, what resolutions should be
passed and how unruly delegates
should be disciplined and subdued. I
was thoroughly disgusted. Popular
government apparently was a farce.
State Conventions Boss-Bidden.
"I found the state conventions were
as boss-ridden and as corruptly con
trolled as the county conventions. I
found the few delegates who protested
in the name of the people were laughed
at as visionaries and kept off all com
mittees. They were consideied un
safe and told they didn't understand
practical politics. I became indignant
at the Injustice of the method and its
lack of real representation. I told the
party leaders it was an outrage. They
saia l wouia coot aown as I got older;
that both parties had to practice prac
tical politics and do questionable
things, and that I mustn't kick over
the traces or I would have cause to re
gret it. That threat didn't work as
they expected it to. It made me de
termlne to work for real representation
of the people in the election of their
officials. The desire for popular rep
resentation and antagonism of the old
corrupt methods was becoming more
pronounced. The Direct Primary
league was formed and I became an
ardent member. One of the old time
manipulators and beneficiaries of the
Democratic party came to me and said,
'I am going to leave the Democratic
party and go over to the Republican
party. I am going to take over the
best of my workers. If you will come
over with me I'll see that you are
taken care of. The Republicans have
promised to take good care of any of
my workers I take with me. I have
my wires laid. I am going after the
highest office in the state. I told
him in language more forceful than
polite where he could go. He was
cold blooded, and where I advised him
to go is no summer resort. If he had
gone there it might have warmed his
blood. He thought he had the price
and could buy his way to the gover
nor's chair. He paid the price, but his
new friends couldn't deliver the
goods. Walter Pierce, myself and a
few Others worked night and day to
see that Umatilla county rebuked him
for his treachery and venality. He
was defeated by less than 300 votes.
Umatilla county giving enough votes
against him to do the work and show
him that the day of buying office was
gone forever in Oregon.
Served first Tern in Senate la 1903.
"I served my first term in the senate
in 1903. Fulton was elected, and every
bit of legislation depended on, your
attitude in the senatorial fight, and
was tainted and corrupted by Fulton's
election. If you would vote for Fulton
you could have votes for your meas
ures. If you refused to vote for Ful
ton your measures were defeated.
That session was .enough to convince
any honest man that popular election
IN WHICH of these groups are
your children ?. Are they cooped
up in some apartment-house
or down-town dwelling flanked by
shops, with only the hard pave
ment for a playground when they
dare to venture forth for a bit of
God-given fresh air?
Are they compelled, while playing
the games you played when a boy,
with the whole world for your out
look, to dodge the ranting auto
mobile, with its raucous siren, or
dispute every foot of vantage
ground with a procession of gro
cers', butchers' and laundry wag
ons, and be subject the while to
the idle glances of every passer
by? Under conditions like these, what
will be their memories of childhood
and "home"? What permanent
youthful friendships can they make
that will serve them in after life,
living in one place one year, in an
other the next?
Would you want to exchange
your memories of your own child
hood for such as these?
What of the adult members of
your family that pass in and out
through the same portals through
which pass a hundred others whom
you and they do not know whom
you may never know.
Can you call such a place home
an abode which affords no spot
where your foot may touch the
earth, that you may be electrified
by that potential, virile energy
which comes from contact with
the soil?
For your own sake for the sake
of your wife and children make
a change! It can be done! You
can do it! We will help you do it!
This is the otter
group a more pleas
ant picture upon
wnicn to .gaze; a pic
ture of busy, con
tented wife and hap
py children at play;
of fresh air and
fragrant blossoms
of ruddv cheeks and
eager appetites!
This can be XfOXir future home in
rVestover Terraces, and it can
be yours very soon if you will
take advantage to your own
profit of the offer we are now
making to those who wish to
buy sites and build hotYlQS.
Telephone to me, call on me, or write to me;
either method will enable me to tell you about
this wonderful, offer. An offer that will tur
prise you that will convince you that YOU
can have a home in Westover as easily as
others.
Westover Terraces rest high
above the city; back of them rise low.
protecting hills, covered with a robe of
evergreen, sprinkled now witb crimson
and gold ; in front lies a wonderful
vista of rivers, valleys, snow-clad peaks
and mighty mountain cbain.
Here, the air is' pure, with that quality that begets
energy; here, at morn the sifp may rise over the
mountains to the east, cheering you with its life
giving rays, long before the jrhite sea of mist far
down on the lower levels, y th here and there a
lofty spire" peering through Kite a beacon, has dis
appeared.
Here, the tumult of the city cmes only as a pleas
ant murmur. At night a miiUon lights flash out
reaching in a silver crescent? from Vancouver on
the Columbia to Oregon City; far up the Willam
ette; here everything seems imote, yet you may
reach your part of. the busings world almost at a
moment's notice.
The road to Westover, eitherby trolley or 'motor,
leads through the most pleat jant part of the city.
Stately residences line the streets on either side to
the very entrance of Westovrir. There is nothing
along the range of vision offend the senses;
everywhere is the idea of horge!
Westover is ready for you noiqf Delay no longer
every day shortens the time in .Which you and those
dear to you may really fcnoiu-tund enjoy hornet
Westover will forever be onfg for homes; forever
a place of rest a place of buty.
f . '
"Eternal as the hills ajf fair as they."
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It:
To reach Westover by automobile, motor up Love joy tret to Cornell
Road then follow Cornell Road to Westover. A good roSd reaches to
the very top of the Terraces. When going by car", take "Wcar marked
' "Westover" on Morrison streets and transfer at Twenty-fifify and Petty
grove. So salesmen on the property Sunday. f l
!
F. N. CLARK & COMPANY
SELtlNG AGENTS J
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Second Floor Title and Trust Buifiding r .
Main 5423 A-7617
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Fourth Street
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