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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1910)
THÏ TWICBJLWXM GUARD, MJGRMR, OR.- MONDAT. OCTOW 3,dH0 The Riverman C-pyrigk«. IW by tbs McClor» Compaay. Copyright 1907. I9M. by Stowari Edward White I J Stewart Edward White J v. (Chapter Eleven, Continued) ! I ■ fe Íet » I 1 '■g I I < ! 1 ! r 3 a i 3 1 e i c 1 i 7 I 1 -< Í r 1 J ( < 3 ] k — K “Good!” approved Newmark briefly. "It was really pretty decent of the little Dutchman. He agreed to let us put up. our stock as security. Of course that security Is good only if we win cut, and if we win out. why. then he’ll get his logs, so he won’t have any use for security. So it’s just one way of beating the devil arouud the bush. He evidently wanted to give us the business, but be hated like the devil _ to pass up his J rules—you know how those old shellbacks are.” “H’m — yes.” said Newmark. Orde went on: "1 got into your department a lit tle too.” "How’s that?” asked Newmark, spearing u baked potato. “Helnzman said he'd buy some of our stock. He "Pen t/ou put it on the seems to think market come and tee we have a pretty me." good show.” Newmark paused, his potato balf- way to his plate. “Kind of him.” said he after a mo ment. “Did he sign a contract?" “It wasn't made out.” Orde remind ed him. “1 am to bring it In Monday.” They ate hungrily, then drifted out Into the office again, where Orde lit a cigar. “Now. let’s see your memoranda.” said Newmark. He frowned over the three simple items for some time. “It's got me." be confessed. “What do you mean?" asked Orde in surprise. “It all looks queer to me. Helnz- man's got something up bis sleeve. Why should he take a bond with that security from us? If we can’t deliver the logs, our company fails; that makes the stock worthless; that makes the bond worthless—just when it is needed. Of course, it’s as plain as the nose on your face that be thinks the proposition a good one and is try ing to get control.” “Oh. no.1" cried Orde. astounded. “Orde. you’re all right on the river." laughed Newmark, "but you’re a babe at this game.” “But Helnzman Is honest.” cried Orde. “Why. he is a church member and has a class In Sunday school." The corners of Newmark's mouth were twitching quietly with atnuse- ment. “Besides, he is going to buy some stock." added Orde after a moment, “He was bluffing.” said Newmark. "because he wanted to find out how much stock would be Issued. You told him It would be a hundred thousand dollars, didn't you?” “Why—yes. I did.” Newmark laughed. "So now he knows that if we forfeit the bond he’ll have controlling inter est,” he pointed out. "But what I can’t make out is why he’s so sure we’ll have to forfeit” “I think he’s just taking a long shot at It.” suggested Orde, who seemed finally to have decided against New- mark's opinlon. "Not be. He has some good reason tor thinking we won’t deliver the logs. Why does be Insist on putting in a date for delivery? None of the others does.” “I don't know.” replied Orde. “You say you surely can get the drive through by then?” Orde laughed. “Sure! Why. it gives me two weeks’ leeway over the worst possible luck I could have. You’re too almighty sus picious. Joe." Newmark shook his head. "You let me figare this out,” said he. But bedtime found him without a solution. He retired to bls room un der fire of Orde's good natured rall- ery. Orde himself sbnt his door, the imile still on his lips. With a sigh be fell asleep. Some time in the night be was awakened by a persistent lapping >n the door. He lit the gas and ad mitted Newmark In bis nightgown. "Orde.” said be briefly, "didn’t you :ell me the other day that rollways were piled both on the banks and In the river?" "Yes. sometimes,” said Orde. "Why?" •"Then they might obstruct the river?” “Certainly.” “I thought so!” cried Newmark, with is near an ii|>f>m-n li 10 evuf alloft ns ke ever permitted lilmm-lf. ”.\uw. just yne other thing. Aren’t Heiuzinan’s rollway* below most of the others?" “Yes. I believe they are." said Orde "And. of course it was agreed, as usual, that Ilelnzinaa was to break out bls own roll ways?” "I see." said Orde slowly. “Toil think lie intends to delay things enough so we can't deliver <>n the date agreed on.” t .. “I know it.” stated Newmark posi tively. “But if he refuses to deliver the logs no court of law will”— “Law!” cried Newmark. “Refuse to deliver! You don’t know that kind. He won’t refuse to deliver. There’ll just be a lot of inevitable delays, and his foreman will misunderstand, and all that.” Orde nodded, his eye abstracted. S s direction firhvixl Thu" Tie "VaY IT'T iW- gotten. Finally they emerged from the beech woods. She turned and waved her bat at the beech woods falling somber against the lowering suu. “Goodby." she said gravely, "and pleasant dreams to you 1 hope those very saucy little birds won’t keep you awake." She looked up at Ortie. "He was rather nice to us this afternoon,” she explained, "aud it’s always well to be polite to them anyway." She gated steadily at Orde for signs of amuse ment. He resolutely held his face sympathetic. "Now 1 think we’ll go borne.” said she. They made tlieir way to the edge of the sand bill, The low slanting sun east across the vista a sleepy light ot evening. “How would you like to live in a place like that all your life?" asked Orde. weighed her “I don't know, deliend. words carefully. 12 foolish •1 vlll udT*fctAa ror ucss!” pounded lleinsuiau. "Very well," said New mark crisply. reaching for the contract. But lleiusman dung to It. "It Is absurd." he repeated In a mild lie sr tone. "See, I vlll strike It out did so with a few dashes of the peu "We have no intentloii." stated New mark, with decision, "of glvlug you the chance to hang up our drive Helmmtau caught his breath "So that Is what you think " be shout«'»!. He tore the contract In pieces am! threw It Io the waatebasket. "Get oudt of here!" he cried. Orde’s hands twitched nervously. “You to refuse our offer?" “Refuse! Yes—you and your whole capoodle!” yelled Heiiiximm Once lu the o|>en street Orde drew 11 deep breath of relief. “Whew!" said he. "That was a ter ror! We’ve gone off the wroug foot that time." Newmark was amused. '•You don’t mean to say that fooled you!" he marveled. “Whntr asked Orde "It was al! rulbisli. He saw we bail spottml hla little scheme, ami he had to retreat. It was us plain as the nose on your face. We ve got an enemy on 1 our hands In any case and one we ll have to look out for. He’ll try to make , trouble on the river. Perhaps he’ll try I to block the stream by not breaking his roll ways." The partners bunted out the little frame building in which Johnson con ducted his business. “I see no use in it.” said Johnson, •’I can run me own widout help from any man." "Which seems to settle that;" said Newmark to Orde after they had left "Now,” said Newmark as they trudg ed back to their hotel, "this proposi tion of Heinzman’s has given me an idea. I’m not going to try to sell this stock outside, but to the men who own timber along the river. Then they won’t be objecting to the tolls, for if the eompauy makes any profits part will go to them. 1’11 take these con tracts to show we can do the business, and I’ll see about incorporation and get a proper office and equipments. Of course we’ll have to make this our beadquarters." “1 suppose so,' »» said Orde a little blankly. After an instant he laughed. ’“Do you know, I hadn't thought of that!” "Also.” went on Newmark calmly, "I’ll buy the supplies to the best ad- vantage I can." “And I?” Inquired Orde. 1 "Get the booms built and improve the river. Begin to get your crew. You can start right off. We have my money to begin on." Orde laughed. "My! She's a nice big job. Isn't she?” be cried joyously. UNDAY afternoon Orde. leaving Newmark to devices of bls own. ) walked slowly up the main street, turned to the right down one of the shaded side residence streets that ended finally in a beauti ful glistening sand bill. Orde seated “Good night. himself on the smooth, clean saud aud The place isn ’t of so much importance. removed his bat. He saw these things and In imagination the far upper It seems to me. It's the life one is stretches of the river, with the mills called to. It’s whether one finds her and yards and booms extending for soul’s realm or not that a place is liva miles, and still above them the mprshes ble or not.” Orde looked out over the raw little and the flats where the river widened below the Big Bend. That would be village with a new interest. Her whole aspect seemed to have the location for the booms of the uew company—a cheap property on which changed with the descent into the con the partners had already secured a ventionality of the village street. The valuation. To right and left stretched old, gentle, though self contained re the long Michigan coast, with hills serve had returned. “I came down with Jane and Mrs. topped with the green of twisted pines, firs and beeches, with always its beach Hubbard to see Mr. Hubbard off on of sand, deep and dry to the very edge. the boat for Milwaukee last night," After he had cooled he arose and she told him. "Of course we had to made his way back to a pleasant hard wait over Sunday. Mrs. Hubbard and wood forest of maple and beech. Orde Jane had to see some relative or other, walked slowly farther and farther into but I preferred to take a walk." "Where are you staying?” asked the forest A fresh breeze darkened the blue Orde. “At the Bennetts'.” velvet surface of the water, tumbled They said little more until the Ben the white foam hissing up the beach, blew forward over the dunes a fine netts’ gate was reached. Orde de hurrying wist of sand and bore to clined to go in. Orde at last the refreshment of the "I want to thank you,” she said. wide spaces. A woman, walking slow “You did not once act as though you ly. bent her bead against the force of thought I was silly or crazy. And you this wind. didn't try, as all the rest of them Orde watched her idly. He caught would, to act silly too. You couldn’t himself admiring the grace of her deft have done it. Oh. you may have felt and sudden movements and the sway it—I know!” She smiled one of her quaint and quizzical smiles. "But men of her willowy figure. As though directed by some unseen aren't built for foolishness. They have to leave that to us. You've been very guide, ber course veered more N bis return borne late Mouday nice this afternoon, and it's helped a more until it led directly to the afternoon Grandma Orde In lot. Good night.” where Orde stood. formed the river boss with a When she was Orde. however, walked back to the shrewd twinkle that she want- within ten feet of hotel in a black rage with himself over him she at last what he termed bis imbecility. As be ed him surely at home the following raised her bead remembered it he had made Just one evening. “I’ve asked three or foui of the so the young man consecutive speech that afternoon. could see some “Joe.” said he to Newmark, "what’s young people for a candy pull,” aald i thing besides the the plural form of Incubus? Isn' I’t It she. "Who, mother?" asked Orde. top of ber bat. ‘busses?’ ” "Your crowd—the Smiths. Collinses. Orde looked "Incubl. ” answered Newmark. I Jane Hubbard and Her,” said Grand plump into her “Thanks," said Orde gloomily. ma Orde. eyes. The young people straggled in at an •’Hello!" she early hour after supper. Orde stepped said cbeerfnlly into the hall to help them with their and unsurprised wraps. He was surprised as tie ap and sank down proached Carroll Bishop to lift her crosslegged at bis feet cloak from ber shoulders to find that the top of ber daintily poised head, Orde stood with Its soft, fine hair, came well be motionless. low the level of his eyes. Somehow come by astonish ment. Her face, her poise, her Blender grace of move its long oval ment and of attitude, bad lent her the framed in the impression of a stature she did not possess. bands of the “Helio/’’ the said cheerfully. HAVE Heinzman’s contract all gray veil and the “Oh, it is so quaint and delightful.” drawn.” said Newmark the next Carroll exbaled slowly, "this dear old down turned brim of the hat looked morning, “ and I think I'll go up smiling into his. house with its low ceilings nnd Its old around with you to the office.” “Why. Miss Bishop!” cried Orde. find They found the little German await ing his voice. "What are you dolug ing them. Newmark immediately took here?" A faint shade of annoyance crossed charge of the interview. I "I have executed here the contract her brow. “Oh. 1 could ask the same of you. and the bonds secured by Mr. Orde's and then we'd talk about how sur and my shares of stock in the new prised we are. world without end." said company.” he explained. Helnzman reached his hands for the she. "The important thing is that here Li sand to play in. and there is the lake papers, beaming over his glasses nt and here are we. and the day Is charm 1lie two young men. As he read, how ing. and it’s good to be alive. Sir down ever. Ills smile vanished. "Vat lx this';'’ he inquired, crispness and dig a hole! We're all the < ommou in his voice. "You tolt me.” be ac days to explain things in." Orde laiighe-l and seated himself tc cused Orde. "dot you were not bre- face her. Without further talk and pared to break out the rollways. You quite gravely they commenced to scoop tolt me you would egsj»eet me to do "OK, it is *0 tpirilnl and delightful." out an excavation between them, pil that for myself. YVell. why do you pictures and queer, unexpected things put In this?" reading from the paper ing the wind over themselves nod on that take your lireath away." either side as was most convenient. in his hand: “It Is one of the oldest houses in "In ca»« said rollways belonging to said As the hole grew deeper they had to parties ot the second part are not broken town,” said Orde. "and I suppose ft is lean over more nnd more. Their bends out by the time the drive has reached picturesque. But. you see, I was sometimes brushed ever so lightly: them, and tn case on demand said par brought up here, so I’m used to it.” their hands j>erforce touched. She ties of the second part do refuse or do "Walt until you leave it.” said she. looked up happily at Orde. thrusting not exercise due diligence In breaking out “Then all these things will come back •aid rollways, the said parties of the first the loose hair from in front of ber eyes. part shall themselves break out said roll to you to make your heart ache for She arose to her feet, shaking the ways. and the said parties of the second them." sand free from her skirts. "Now let’s part do hereby agree to reimburse said After the company had gone Orde of the first part at ths rate of a go somewhere else," she said. "1 parties stood long by the front gate looking dollar per thousand board feet.” think through these woods. Can we “That la merely to protect ouraelves.” up Into the infinite spaces. Somehow, get back to town this way?” nnd vaguely, he felt the night to be I «truck in Newmark. “Yes,” replied Orde. "The lumber- I "But.” exploded Helnzman, his face akin to her elusive spirit. Farther and jacks say that the woods are the poor farther his soul penetrated into Its Iiutpliug, "a dollar a t'ousand la ab man's overcoat.” depths, and yet other depths lay be I surd!” Orde followed ber In silence. She I 1 "Of course.” agreed Newmark. “We yond. other mysteries, other iinguesaed seemed to be quite without responsi realms. An<? yet its lienuty was the I bility in regard to him. and yet an oc I expect it to be. It is intended as u simplicity of space and dark and the I penalty in case you don’t break out cusioiul ra'jrlpm rerjaejj 1“ bls ' ' your 913. r-ztJw.;.. in time." stars. < The next Was. he saw ¿ier vygij at k_ 0 15 I the”?.’««?.»’-of Uli« fflrtid 1II1T VMtcrt Ordv wua link) enough to find the girls home and nlone. Jane mud« ati excuae nnd went out. They tulke«l with a conaldernble approach toward intimacy. Not until nearly lime to go did Orde atuiubl« upon the vital point of the evening He had said aoius- I thlng alx«ut a plan for the waek fol lowing. "But you forget that by that time 1 shall lie goiie.1 mild ahe. "Gone!" he echoed blankly. “WhereT‘ "Homo." said she. "Don’t you re mrmtier I atu to go Bunday morning?" "I thought you were going to utajr a month.” "1 was. but 1 certain things came up that made It necessary for me to leave sooner.” "Will you write me occasionally T’ he begged. "As to that"- ahe begun "I’m a very poor correepondeiit. I do not milk« It a custom to write to young men." "Ohl” he cried, liellevlng himself en lightened. "Will you suswor If I «rite you ?" She began gently to laugh, quite to herself, as though enjoying a joke en I tlrely within her owu (lersonal prlvl- I lege. I "What Is your address In New York?" demanded Orde. She sank Into 11 chair near by with a pretty uplift««»! gesture of despair. "1 surrender!” ahe cried, and then ahe laughed uutll the tears startl'd from her ayes. "Ob. you are deli cious!” she said at last. "Well, listen I live at 12 West Ninth street t an you remenilier that?" Orde nodded Two days later Orde saw the train carry her away. ALL OVER BODY Itched Dreadfully. When Scratched It would Bleed and Become Very Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as the Itching was Worse at Night. Dreaded Putting Hands in Water. Used Cuticufd Soap and Ointment 3 Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared. "Home time ag<> 1 had a breaking <’»'! all ov«r in) laxi' H ,,r*' •'•'"'i I'k" abat we < all g<x«re «••• 1 ••»«! it« l>»i dreadfully. \ /> a J * L* a —. ' ¡ T / \ 1 \ - Z V -i « ■> . "''f/i'h.í 1' / When 1 »«lui» Invi II. it «unici bl« »1 si'«! I »»«»tne vrey sore. I tried a! must everything for th ’ lulling l ut . me much relief I cvuhl «. areel/ alrep as the It« hlug ass al«s»» wors" at night. Mr hand» arre >u »ore I / dn-ad«d putting 11“ < I 1 ' in water sn«i altre I would wash <ll«lir» <l" laundry aotk that required the uae <4 othrr »"«I » th. r were always wurae. Thia anil on for alxiut »i» liwlitb». Thru 1 mod l utl. ma Boa 11 and t'ulkura Olut mrot. and m two or three weeks the trouliir all dlsai- Iieand. I always found that my hand, were worse (with a dry s«-alr on llwhi after using anv cheap soai' but th" Cuticura Knap prodix-ed »uch a »«othmg feeling on my sain that It »«< a I'h to u»r It. I al»<> know what w< ndejs Hi" ('utk-ura Rrnitdira have done for a friend of mine, so I would reco«un*’Ml them to anv one. Mr» líela«»’" Harreo, fill King Rt„ Wllmlngt« •. Del . Nov. IS. 1IM» ” It protects noraea and cattle Io. (.f insects, enabling the«, to sleep in paace. It prevrtits Io . and strength from worry < attacks ol meecta, ami from th ot their bites and sling« T Mt ¡«fact ion in the relief It gave <tome«tie animals from the » maddening jiarssitea ami file«. I profit in return», Ilursos do u rs on lew feed and cows Yield r .1» ah| better milk when relieved f torn the (reti^ incited by constantly fighting a »»*»«4 voracious, insatiable insert» • Four ¿»ea, SJC, 7$c sn l A«k vour merchant for it e lluvT CM mmicai . C o . Portland. « rrfg Cn'lrnn -.'•»« • l<l »».«•«.••■» Ow IS.ll»» I'M » <■»••» I »rn . Sel» l*n»|W l*.««M. sy.-wre »■■*’» •• *•» I* il El.I'Fl I. WOItOH From i» Eugene Cltisrn la your bark lame and painful? Does It ache, especially after ex ' ertlon Is thehro a soreness In the kidney ; region* These symptoms Indicate weak kid- | neya: HE new firm plunged busily Into There la danger In delay. pressing activities Orde con Weak kldneya fast get weaker. Give your trouble prompt atten stantly Interviewed men uf all kinds—rivermen. mill men, con tion Iman ’s Kidney Pills act quickly. tractors. boat builders, hrrdware deal They strengthen weak kidneys. ers, pile driver captains, builders, I Read thia Eugene testimony; wholesale grocery men. cooks, ax men. Mrs. Anna l-ake Willamette street chore boys-all a little world lu Itself. Eugene, Oregon, says: "latat win Downstream eight miles, below the ter I had kidney trouble and I suf-1 mills, and Just beyond where the draw (cred intensely from barkache anj bridge cream'd over to Monrovia. Dun other syinpioma of thia complaint ' can Mclxual's shipyards steamed and The ue of three boxes ot Doane's Kidney Pills cured me and my kld bent and bolted away at two tugboats. H for any reuse the borsr « i<lw The spring burst Into leaf and set neya are now doing their work pro- domestic animal rihllels s lack of rnrrgj perly." tled Into summer. Orde was constant For sale by all dtalera. Price 50 proper relish for food. or sn sp;«srs< ly on the move. Aa soon as low wa cents ». «4 Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. of general debility, timely aclv ter came with midsummer lie departed New York, solo agents for the Unit tie takeo for the restoration of 1: • I k -« Ik to Redding. Here be Jolneil a crew ed Staten. In the natural food of our d -timtZ which Tom North bad collected and Remember the name— Doan I animals Nature provides eert»:n [■> u!ia and take no outer. went to the bead of the river. Far medicinal herbs, leaves, liark» «nd nxS back on the headwaters he built a which »cvm neeeaaary for tfo-ir heallk dam. The gate operated alutply and FOIWHU HALE OF REAL I’lMH’. Pacific Mock Food in greatly < enwt ■RTY could be raised to let loose au entire form la iotemled to supply the ewentn Notice la hereby given that the fol flood, And. Indeed, this was the whole virtue» of thoae health giving 11 »tun purpose of the dam It created a res lowing described real property, to- retnedica and i»®pre|«are<t e«prca»ly lt> ervolr from which could l»e freed new wit: Lot numbered Seven I d block numbered Four, Original Plat of Eu tlioae anunala deprived by man ( then supplies of water to eke out the drop gene, must be sold on or before Oc natural food. Il is an alterative to« ping spring freshets. tober 15, 1910, to satisfy certain en which stimulate« the various ..r.«n» «1 The crew next moved down ten miles cumbrances agslnst the same. This the laxly, promotes the secret 10 «. toon to where the river dropped over n Is desirable property located on East up the general w»lem an>l re«t -rr» th rapids full of bowlders. Here were Third street, near fashionable resi ¿»ordered conditions to a normal »ut» built a row of stone tilled log cribs In dence district snd la well Improved, It stimulates the appetite, ittipr -ie« th of | jq a double row downstream to define bringing monthly rental digestion and aaaimilation of find. ¡x:r in For particulars Inxulre at law of the channel nnd to bold the drive in the blood and insures a go«»I. Iival'.k) It and away from the shallows. At tlie flee of William G. Martin, 536 Wil • tf tondition« Booklet free falls twenty-five miles below Orde |/ur- lamette street. llovT CUKMR.A1, Co. Portland. Ortgsi posed bls most elaborate bit of rough It Saved Ills I«g engineering. The falls, only about ,.AI1 I'd lose my ■ - — -» — to leg.’ fifteen feet hlgu. fell strnight to n bed W,11’**/ A Swensen, of Waterto I of sheer rock. This bnd tieen eaten tiy Wl* or Hf'fMnin eczema, (Kat that 15 ’*'* "Ten years of the eddies into |>otbolea nnd crannies doctors could not cure, h id at ' t until a jngged Irregular scoop hollow laid me up. Then Ruckle « Art. Nm.tMhlMwi.MAebvNbr^lfe hnd formed immediately underneath Salva cured It soonf and well’’ '. fallible f.,r :ri K , , «SMk.adUvU.arei ' the fall. Salt Rheum Rolls Fever 4 .re» In flood time the water roared !‘v "I"-¿J’'*.1' ‘'"‘•»’’‘I ••He» -'•<ut CAXTEJVS UTTU UVUt PILLS through this obstruction In a torrent, iv. A. KuykerJnli. «•sly b»S (rwly The logs plunged end on into the scoop hollow, bit with a crash am! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GUARD were spewed out below- more or less battered. Sometimes, when the drive brought down a hundred logs together, they fallwl to shoot over the barrier of the ledge. Then followed a Jam, a bnd Jam, difficult and daiigcroux to break. This condition of affairs Orde bad Genuine —d- Signature determined. If possible, to obviate. "If.” Mild be to North, "we could carry an aprou on a slant from Just under the crest and over the potbolcs It would sliooj both the water and the logs off n better angle." "Sure." agreed North, "but you’ll have f'n; pl.icing your apron with all that water running through. Why. It would drown us!" Office 22 W. Sibil., Room No. I, Up Stain "I’ve got a notion on that,” said OMe. Into the forest went the nxmen. Tbs Xtralghtext tr.'en they felled, trimmed mid dragged down trnvoy trails they constructed. on sleds they built for the purpose, to the banks of the river. Here they bored the two holes through either end to receive the bolts when later they should be locked together side by side in their place». As fist ns they were prepared men with cantbooks rolled them down tne •lope to tLf. it is-ipw L'y /uH» Satisfaction guaranteed. We make a specialty in men’s T e PREVENTION „ THE BEST SAFEGUARD Make the Liver Do its Duty e| TO-NIGHT Electric Cleaning & Pressing Co. LATEST ME FHODS IN CLEANING (Continued neat week.) suits. Alterations done promptly and reasonably. Free delivery. M IUU-.. a* Ml «Lt/Qld know • ifint if ♦ woodcrfnl MARVCI. Whirling Sor», bvw Just call up and we do the rest. ‘ *he place. Just opposite the old postoffice Up stai:», room I phon,. Mlin 827 it V AqiiMs.1 Pyriizfre, »'•fit-xtntf rr,fipHi>- u nt H Lit-AUMW MR yen/ <H|ff*1«t fr* n, I! M A It V E L. • opt t otiwT. b«it •»■tul ■ranip f 1:1 lror,k-»aÄlrd. It tffw« full perticai an and direction« ii> ▼iJ ianlo V» Indie«. M A RVEf.CO. 41 VOHM« Woods ni Clark « Company, Portland, Oregon J. E. HOLDER