TM COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1938.
FACE THREE
SOCIAL NOTES
Wilson. Kennett Lawrence, F. 8. C. A. Goodman Died
EmFry, R. E. Boober, George Jenkins,
Yesterday at Bandon
A very pleasant evening was spent E. McKeown, Ray Thomas, T. B.
on Saturday by a group of the young Currie, John L. Aaaen, £., M. Kay,
(Continued from Eroi page) t
er set when they wen entertained by George Johnson, Floyd Rosa, Clyde
Misses Avis Harteon,
Niles and Mrs. Dale.
old Coos Bay Wagon road. The tom
Clintock and Fredah Baxter at the
boys made the trip in about two
home of the tetter on KnowC
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilbert entertain weeks. They all arrivod eventually at
Heights. The evening was spent with ed last evening their bridge club at what is now the county fsrm, then
a variety of entertainment, beginning their home on the Cunningham road owned by a man named May, but oc
with bridge and jigsaw pussies, later with the following attending: Mr. and
cupied by the grandfather of the de
attending the dance in a group and M m . Alton Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. Levi ceased. The parents came by easy
then returning to the Baxter home Wilson, ^fiaaes Lola Kay, Catherine stages because of the inability of the
where a buffet supper wss served Wernieh, Georgian» Johnson, Lois mother and the two daughtem to walk
around the fireside. In bridge Harriet Morrison, Messrs. Kenneth Staninger, fast or far at a stretch, the youngest
Gould and Joe McKeown won prizes. Herman Flöten, Clifford Gulaeth, Wal daughter being then about three years
, Included for the affair were Misses ter Paulson, Rupert Fownder and Ray
of age. The father, being a brick
Dean Harding, Marietta Huff ord, Bea Vaughn, of Marshfield.
layer by trade, watched every oppor
trice Morris, Mary Ella Cary, Jean
tunity for work along the road and
Young, Jeanette Pook, Marvin Jane
Yesterday afternoon at the home stopped over in some places for weeks
Hawkins, Harriet Gould, and Misses of Mrs. Josh
Ruble, the Needle doing work in his trade, and they ar
Pearl Dodele and Getrude Sick, of Workers club was pleasantly enter rived at their destination in Cdoa
Myrtle Point; Messi». Hank McCue, tained with sewing as the diversion. county about a year after the boyar
Graydon Treadgold, George Lynn, Mrs. B. A. Davie, Mrs. Theodore Zo
The deceased followed logging and
from Bandon; Harold Bcritsmeir, of sel, Mrs. Cecil Elwood and Mrs. Jack sawmilling practically all of his life
Powers; Bernard
Young,
Truman Jessup were additional guests. Mem in Coos county, but operated the Bul
Runyan and Frank Long, from Rose bers attending were Mesdamee Fred lard ferry and did sonic fishing at
burg; Tom Dimmick, Tom Flanagan, Hickok, W. I). Simmons, Goo. Gilman, times.
Joe MdKeown, Homer Lyons and Carl E. C. Yarbrough, Frank Schram, Jack
'He was married June 21, 1890, at
McGuire, from Marshfield and North Arnold, E. A. Wimer, Frank Pook, Prosper, to Sarah Pierce, and he and
Bend, and Bob Holmes, from Portland. Swain Donated, Ralph Taylor, W. E. his family have resided in and near
Crons and C. C. Bonniksen.
Prosper and Bandon ever since hie
A number of Mrs. C. P. Zumwalt’s
marriage.
friends arranged for a shower party,
The Just-a-mere club ladies met at
He leaves his wife, two eons and
which was given her at her home the home of Mrs. J. A. Lamb for one three daughters to mourn his depar
test Saturday afternoon, with the o’clock luncheon and afternoon, which ture. 'His sons are John and Cassius
hours most pleasantly spent in sew waa spent in sewing. The luncheon Jr., and his daughtem are Mrs. Eva
ing and conversation.
Invitational table, beautifully appointed, was cen Hicking, Mm. Anna Hicking and Mrs.
list included Meedames George John tered with yellow tulips and tapers Florence Fogel, all residing at Bandon
son, R. F. Miller, Hal W. Pierce, Wm. .to match. Covers were laid for Mes and being at his bedside during his
Stewart, Frank Thrift, Ed McKeown, dames C. J. Fuhrman, M. O. Hawkins, last illness. The nature of his ail
A. R. Collier, E. M. Kay, Richard W. 8. Rickels, O. C. Sanford, Paul ment was diagnosed as gall stones or
Bert cancer of the bladder, or something
Barnes, Leo J. Cary, Tracy Leach, F. Van JBcoy, Nels Onmundson,
C. Hudson, Roy Neal, Theodore Clin Folsom, J. L. $pith,
A. Wernich, affecting that organ, of which the at
ton, A. O. Walker, A. B. Collier, J. L. Lyman Carrier f. 'L l Greenough, L. tending physicians were uncertain.
Aaaen, M. A. Farber, T. B. Cfarrie, H. Haxard and Hal W. Pttfce. - In two However, with the consent of the fam
Fred McNelly, James Brady, Misses weeks the ladies will meet at Mrs. ily, a post mortem is to be made and
Mary Ella, Florence and Dorothy Van Scoy’s home for a potluck lunch- it is hoped that the information thus
Cary, Madeline
MaKeown,
Phyllis don.
obtained may be useful to physicians
McCarthy, of Marshfield; and Mrs. G.
in treating similar cases.
Earl Low, of Grants Paas, who sent a
Happy Tine Club
Besides his children he left four
gift for the occasion.
The Coquille Happy Time club met grandchildren, Evelyn, Mack and John
Wednesday evening at the home of Layton Fogel and Donald Lee Good
Mrs. A. iB. Collier was the inspira Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Terry on the Fair man. Luther L. Goodman and Mrs.
tion for a gathering on Tuesday, the view road. Music and games were J. J Stanley, of Coquille, and MHas
day being her birthday, with a de enjoyed and Dr. Young gave a short M. Goodman and Mrs. Florence Up
lightful afternoon arranged by a num summary of the life of Washington. ton, of Centralia, Wash., are brothers
ber of her friends end the affair be The club is to meet in two weeks at and sisters. Two of his brothers
ing held at the home of Mrs. Ed Mc the Roy Robison home at Norway. passed away recently.
Keown on East First street
Cards Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J.
The deceased was one of the moot
were played, with Mrs. Aasen win F. Young, Mr. and M m . Steward and highly esteemed and respected pi
ning the prise. Mrs. Collier was also son, Mr. and Mn Harold Burnett, Mr. oneers of this county, admitted by all
presented with a useful gift Invited and M m . A. O. Culbertson, Mr. and who knew him, which ia legion, for his
were Mesdames E. M. Kay, A. O. Mrs. Roy Robison and two daughters strict honesty and square deahnr-Witll
Walker, James Brady, E. L. Kay, F. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gasner, of his fellow men.
He never sought
C. iHudaop, Hal W. Pierce, Fred Me- Norway; Arthur Marvin, of Powers^ high places in public affair», but wan.
Nelly, John L. Aaaen, H. S. Norton, Mrs. Amelia Hill, Mr. and Mn. Char content to perform his duty as be
R. F. Milter, W. H. Mansell, E. A. lie Yarbrough and three daughters, saw it aa a common everyday l«bor-
Walker, Tracy Leach, Frank Thrift, Mias Eula Doak, Mn and Mn. Ben
and if his reward is, measured by
Theodore Clinton, George Johnson. C. Gant, of Gravel Ford, and Mr. and the number of jewels in his crown,
P. Zumwalt end Ed McKeown.
the jewels will be unnumbered.
W
Mn. Otho Terry.
■ _____ _
-
.»>•
Miss Beatrice Morris entertained
Monthly Meeting F. F. A.
Entertains for Daughter
the “Strictly Fem” chib. Wednesday
Thursday,
February 28, President
Mrs.
John
C.
Oerding
entertained
evening at the A. IN. Gould home at
Bill Floten called to order the monthly
142 South Heath street Mrs. Richard last Friday afternoon in honor of her
Barites and Miss Jacqueline Holloway daughter, Virginia, the occasion being meeting of Coquille Chapter of F. F.
Virginia’s eighth birthday.
Games A. The purpose of this meeting was
were additional guests that evening
filling places of two absent members. were played by the youngsters and to formulate plans for the big party
Member« attending were Misses Jean later they were all seated at a table scheduled or Friday, March 8.
Committees for the following have
Young, Kathleen McClintock, Fredah with a large birthday cake bearing
been selected: refreshments, invita
Baxter, Marietta Hufford, and Harriot eight lighted candles as the center
Those enjoying the party tions, serving, decorations and games.
Gould. The high score prise was won piece.
by Mrs. Barnes. In two weeks Miso worn: Patricia Brady, Florence Camp Every year the F. F. A. party has
bell. Phyllis Bunch, Betty Emery, been looked forward to as a peppy
Young will entertain the chib.
Anna Belle Martindale, Patsy Holver- evening full of enjoyable games with
fun galore for all who attend. This
Wednesday afternoon . Miss Dean stott, Fairy Cardwell, Kay Leslie,
Harding was hostess to a delightful Agnes Dunkle, Martha Jane Oerding, year we are going to have a party
that urin be a mark for next year’s
bridge tea which was held at the home Joan Knight, Geraldine Oerding, Ruby
Pierce,
Fay Sailor, Laurel Fuller, party to try to beat. It will not be a
of Mrs. Pearl Ellingsen on South
Henry street Miss Mary Ella Cary Irene Rivers, Miso Wallace, Marjorie trivial affair for it will be attended
won the prise in bridge.
Included Oerding, baby John Oerding Jr. and by about 100 persons who will enjoy
amusing games and excellent refresh
were Mmses Beetrice Morris, Jean Virginia Oerding.
ments. It will be an invitational af-
Young, Mary Ella Cary, Harriet
I. 0. 0. F. Put Granda Meet i f,ir wUh tb< faculty and other speci-
Gould, Fredah Baxter, Dorothy and
Tha Paet
P.- Grands
fir.«*. /»-
*nv,iUd
,Uch “ Tirl* wh0
Florence Cary and Kathleen McClin
The
Club of the Re- I 1
will be invited by the boys themselves.
tock.
bekahs met with Mn. Grant Wilcox
The chapter’s basketball game with
at the home of her mother, Mn. 0. O.
Bandon Captor Monday night ended
At the Richmond cabin at Bandon Lund, Friday, Feb. IT. The afternoon
in defeat with a score of 14 to 18 ia
beach, the A. N. M. club, a group of was spent in aewing.
favor of Bandon Chapter. The boys
young girls, enjoyed a very p le a sa n t
Members present were Mesdames
week-end party, with Miss Joan Pieroe J. A. Stannlger, Homer Holvemtott, have had very little practice or they
as the chaperon. Those who enjoyed Jack Leach, Vance Weekly, W. H. Wi would have done much better, even
the outing were Misses LaVerne mer, Grant Wilcox, On X. Maurey, E. though they did their best and showed
The two volley
Knife, 'Elisabeth Pierce, Helen Robin M. Kay, J. L. Aaaen, Fred Schaer. considerable fight.
son, Marjorie Knight, Carol Young, In Chase, Annie Robinson and 0. 0. ball games the same night proved to
be in our favor, thanks to Bandon
Beryl Unsoeid. Margaret Paulson and Lund.
Mrs. Wilcox served refresh
not knowing much about that game.
Florence Folsom.
ments later in the afternoon which was
Darrel Anderson, Reporter.
greatly enjoyed by Ml.
Thursday Mm. Claire Gray enter
Former Resident Passes
tained her contract chib at her home
Emanon Club Meets
Word was received in Coquille last
for dessert luncheon, with the follow
The Emanon clid> missed several of Friday of the death of Mrs. Alexan
ing members present: Mesdames F. C.
its members at the laat meeting which der Smith, at Medicine Hat, ARterta,
Hudson, C. K. Noreott, Oliver Spires,
J. E. Paulson, R. «. Bother. Julius was held Thursday evening at the Canada. Mrs. Smith passed away at
Tway ranch. It may be eaid that the the General Hospital on Friday, Feb.
Ruble and Donald Estes, the two lat
'diversion for the evening was sewing, 17, at 3:30 a. m., after an illness of
ter being extra guests that afternoon.
but the jaws seemed to work more almost twenty years. She has been
than the pawa. Nevertheless all en confined to her bed for the past four
On Wednesday afternoon the St.
joyed the evening and the refresh teen years. Death followed a severe
James Episcopal Guild entertained ments which were served to Misses
with a George Washington tea, held Gertrude Lambrecht, Alda Sloan, Lena attack of iofiuensa.
The late Mm. Smith will be remem
at their Parish house with Mesdames Williams, Edna Robinson, Mns, Mil
bered by many Coquille residents as
George Lorena, E. L. Vinton, L. H.
dred McCune and the hostess, Miss she made her home here from March,
Haxard, C. K. Noreott and Jamas i Gertrude Tway.
1926, until her return to Canada in
Watson "as hostesses.
The Parish
April,
1980.
house was decorated in keeping with
Marriage Licenses
Elisabeth Jackson Smith was born
the day and on the tables where cards
Feb. 18—Ansel Hayward, of River May 14, 1865, at Stark, Illinois. Be
were used. Receiving the guests at
sides, her husband, Alexander Smith,
the door were Mr*. 8- L. Vinton ton, and-The l ma Buydmt o f Myri h
of Medicine Hat, she is survived by
dressed as George Washington and Point.
three sons, Robert B. Smith, Earl W.
Feb.
20
—
Ernie
John
Reisen.
of
M m . Edward W. Lorens, also in colon
ial costume as Martha Washington. Reedsport, and Sylvia Mannila, of Smith, of Medicine Hat, and W. J.
Ferbrache, of Coquille. Two daugh
Guests who enjoyed the afternoon Myrtle Point
Feb. 20—Frederick Edwin Sim ters also live in Coquille, Mrs. N. A.
were Mesdames W. 8. Bickels, Frank
Martin, C. W. Lorena, Annie J. Rob mons, of North Bend, and Marguerite Dunford and Mrs. R. W. Bishop. There
are also ten grandchildren.
inson, Jtflius Ruble, Dave Rackleff, Payne, of Manthfield.
Feb. 28—Geo. A. Sikorsky and Jea
Frank Thrift, C. D. Walker, H. N.
Probate Court Item«
Lorens, Donald Estes, F. C. Hudson, nie May Potemon, both of North
Alex Johnson was Jait Saturday
Walter Litaonberger, W. H. Manse*. Bend. They were married yesterday
Oliver Spires, J. C. Paulson, H. H. by Rev. P. D. Hartman at his home appointed administrator of the ostate
of Melvin Alex Johnsen, wt>o died at
Oerding, Jennie Price, Bert Folsom. here.
Fob. 23—J. Emil Sundbaum, of Marshfield, Feb. 8.
Appraiser» for
M. O. Hawkins, J. E. Axtell, J. A.
Lamb. J. E. Norton, H. H. Hartley. Douglas county, and Verna Potemon, the 816M estate are Ray Kaufman,
H. T. Byler sad L. A. Cuihp.
C. W. Gene, 1. I. Stewart, M. Bari of Tjilroiido.
•
The Barcarolle
By MARY SCHUMANN
• Vy McClar* N.wapapw Syndicate.
.
WNU Service
USIE heard music cuuilug from one
of the apartments as sbe riftnbed
the last night with slow footsteps.
She was late-tonight and would bare
ly have time to get ready tor Bart
who was going to take her to dinner.
The door of the apartmeut was Im
perceptibly open. Ardis must be home.
She pushed open tbe door and the two
people standing In tbe living rooiu did
not bear her; Kart with tils arms
around Ardis, kissing her cheek, mur
muring something. Ardis clinging to
him, smiling allklly.
Susie turned ben back to them and
began 'taking ott ■ ber rubbers When
she faced them again Ardis was sit
ting In a chair and Bart was lighting
a cigarette with studied nonchalance.*
“Hello, everybody,” said Susie with
an Innocent smile. She went into the
bedroom and hung up her raincoat
Two-tlmlug her,, were they? Ardis
was older, more clever ... it
wasn't fair I
Ardis came In. “Susie . .
she
stopped.
“Take him!“ mid Susie. “Go on out
with him to dinner! I can'l be both
ered. I've a good book I'll enjoy more
.
. I was getting fed up anyhow!
Go jon—scram!"
“Oh, don't be that way!" said Ardis
petulantly, “it hadn't been going on—
It just happened."
Susie shook her head. “Go on—I’m
willing, I tell you!"
Susie cooked herself a chop on the
two-burner gas plate, made some toast
and coffee, and aet It on a tray which
she carried to a table beside tbe
couch.
Sbe h#ard tbe piano going across
tbe hall. Some one was playing Wag
ner magnificently.
Probably that
young concert pianlat who bad moved
In last week. The door of the apart
ment opposite waa open and she could
see the end of a grand piano, but not
the player. He began playing the
Barcarolle.
She seated herself on the steps of
the stairway beside bls door—very
softly SO be jroutd not hear her. The
music stopped while she was still In
a dream.
She looked up. A young man with
rumpled dark hair, dark eyes and a
very kind face, was standing before
her.
“If you're listening, perhaps you'd
like to come In and alt In a comfort
able chair while I play for you?“
“How did you know I was here?”
asked Susie.
"I happened to took out and saw the
edge of a dress and a pretty foot!“
He seated her on a cushioned chair
facing the piano and pulled up a foot
stool for her. “Now, lovely child, ait
there where I can look at you !**
“Susie Hill,” said Susie smiling.
"Arthur MacFarland!” he replied.
“Tbe superintendent told mo you
lived across the hall . . . told me
• little about you!"
“And be told me a pianist was mov
ing In.”
He sat down at the piano, waited a
moment, then began playing something
moving and beautiful from Brahms,
most of the time his eyes on her face
aa If watching ber mood. Presently
be got up. “Y never played that bet
ter," he declared. “Promise me you
will listen to me again, Susie!”
He waa better looking than Bart
So much better bred. Some one you
could trust to be a good friend—he
wouldn't let you down. Even Ardis
with her dark filrtatloua eyes—he
would see through Ardis I
“Hl knock at your door sometime
when you are playing, and If you want
company, let me In." 8l>e got up to
go. They stood there, lingering, smil
ing at each other.
“Susie, I haven't apoken fifty words
to you, and known you only an hour,
but I don't have to tell you—you must
know It—that you are something rare
and lovely?"
Some one was coming up the stalra,
two at a time. Aa they came out of
ths door they were confronted by
Bart, a Bart who waa auddenly beefy
and overgrown. “Susie,” said Bart, “I
want to explain what happened I I
bad to come back to see you I"
She introduced him to MacFarland
but he barely touched the outstretched
band. Arthur MacFarland Went Into
hie room and shut the door.
"I'm swfully tired. Bart Did you
end Ardis have a good time?"
“We had a great row ¡—over you, of
course!"
"That's too bad!"
"She had been making a play for
mo right along, and when I got In
before you tonight—that—had just
happened!"
“1 see!" Susie waa looking past
Mm, seeing another face.
“I’m awfully sorry. Susie." he stam
mered.
-
**
“Ton don't need to be," she mur
mured. But when he wanted to go In
Mr door sbe shook her bead.
Bart stopped His face took on a
cynical look. “Ton were coming out
of Ms apartment! . . . Perhaps
you wanted to be alone tonight—wore
glad to have us go out—so you could
he with him!"
A melody full of the flood of spring
time, of bird song end high tender
skies, magical music that called to
every bit of soul and body, came from
MscFarland's room.
Susie smiled sweetly. "Tea, Bart,
that's exactly what I wanted! Good
night .......... lota af lack F •
S
Spring
Cottons
—Puffs!
—Fritts!
—Fit!
for
‘RONDO”
Fast Color
PRINTS!
Consarvative
Styles, too!
REGULAR and
EXTRA Sixoa!
J. DIPABTM|*NT
C. Penney
Co.
• I T O I I
332 First Street, Coquille, Oregon
Raviasd Molls
In the olden days imperial Spain
Inscribed on ber coins a picture of the
pillars spf Hercules, wlileh atood on
either Mie of tlie straits of Gibraltar.
These mighty rocks marked the
western boundary of the empire' of
8paln.
Beyond these rolled tbe
mighty, unexplored ocean. On the
scroll over the picture of the pillars
of Hercules they Inscribed the words
Ne Plus Ultra—nothing beyond. Aft
er Oolumbqs, the man of mighty faith,
discovered America. Spain struck out
the negative,Jeering the Inscription,
Plus Ultra, “more beyond." For ev
ery earnest soul there Is always more
beyond. Strike ont the negative and
make Plus Ultra your motto.—Mont
real Family Herald.
Tha Firefly’s Light
The light produced by the firefly to
believed to be caused by the oxidisa
tion of gases In a series of air cells
located on the abdomen of the Insect
and not, as originally believed, tbe
result of the presence of phosphorus.
There are many types. Including the
beetle in the United Ststes. known as
tbe lightening bug. In tropical coun
tries, the Insects are much larger and
their light much more brilliant
The glow worm of Europe to a
aperies of lightning bug of which the
fernsle has no wings.
Because of
this, the female and the larvae, while
still possessed of the mysterious power
of light, are usually termed glow
worms.
New Cases in Circuit Court
j
Feb. 21—James Watson, as admin-
1 ietrator of the estate of Ole Evenson,
vs. John W. Moore.
Feb. 21—Appesl of
Alice H.
| Edridge from the ruling of the Coun-
1 ty Board of Equalisation and from
' the order of the State Tax Conimis-
aion.
BARGMNS
III Sliulltlv
l S«'c!
r*
ELECTRIC
Rangos and
Refriwrators
1 \S>
II RMS
MA\ (,1 MÍ AS I I I
Mountain SH Stet«
Power W Company
Trnneeea Only Wsapea
A wooden truncheon, or ataff, made
of cocue wood, 15 inches long, with a
leather strap to secure It to tbe wrist,
is the traditional weapon of the met
ropollun police of lx>ndon. Revolvers
are kept only at the stations, to be
Issued in special cases where there la
reason to boilers that encounters with
armed criminals are likely to occur.
Mounted police have longer trun
cheona. The metropolitan police or
den provide that truncheona aro to be
used only in extreme cases, and when
ever used by a constable must be sub
mltted to tbe station officer for subee
quant Inspection.
City Victiss of. Eraptiaa
A melancholy Interest attaches to
Martinique, tbe “Queen of the Chrib
bees." What was previous to May 8.
IMS, » beautiful and prosperous Is
land la now half desolate. It was on
that date that the eruption of Mt. Pe
lee, plainly visible from tbe ship's
deck, utterly destroyed the charming
dty of St. Pierre with Its 80,000 In
habitants. The dty and Its people lie
burled beneath a thick blanket of lava
ashes. It is recorded that tbe gayety
Joving creole women of St. Pierre were
the most beautiful females to be found
to the entire West Indies. Bmprern
Josephine was bom tn Martinique.
Osprey Export Fisher
The osprey, or fislihawk, as its name
Implies, lives entirely on fish. It la an
expert at hovering above tbe purface
of the water until a fish la seen near
tbe surface when the osprey dives la
a swift, powerful rush which often
carries It a foot and a half beneath
the surface, but which seldom falls to
land Its prey. Unfortunately, in arena
frequented by eagles, the osprey to
often robbed of Its catch by tbe larger
bird which seises the flsh while the
osprey la ia flight away.
Want Ads
One Cent a Word Bask lassrttaa
FOR SALE—«-foot Fuller porcelain
bath tub, with all fittings to the
floor, in good condition. Cheap at
|16. E. L. Townsend Barber Shop.
It*
FOR RENT—6 rm. furniahed lower
floor Mrs. Clyde Gage residence.
Use of washing machine and man
gle, vacuum cleaner, electric stove,
garage.
Also 8 rm. furntohod
apartment.
Apply at Walker’s
Agency.
.....------------------------- 1----- --
*X)R RENT—Apartment« at Wilson’s
Apartments. Furnished or unfur
nished. One or two bedrooms. De
pression price. Phone 143-L.
It
?OR SALE—«-pocket pool table, in
good condition, complete with bal|s,
cues, rack and clamp for tips. In
quire 740 West Fourth, Coquille, it*
PIANO BARGAIN—Lets model pi
ano located here in the vicinity of
Coquille will sell for the balance
due on contract with terms like rent.
If interested write at once to H. B.
'McNeil, 401 East Main St, Med
ford, Ore.
8t8
TOR SALE — Resort on Triangle
Lake, dance hall, restaurant con
fectionery, cabins, camp ground,
boats, bathing, fishing and hunting
in season. Located on Eugene-Flor
ence Highwsy No. 28, 40 miles west
of Eugene. C. M. Hulburt, Blachly,
Oregon.
4t3"
FOR RENT—Unfarnished. desirable
5-room house. For information see
Mrs. W. 8. Stoksto.