WANT ADS.
jo c k a
CENTS
A LINE
PER TIME
S c ie n c e
S o lu tio n
to
Peace
PRIZES 'TO BE AW ARDED
FOR BEST ESSAYS ON THRIFT
P ro b le m
5
B
** Ibi*" Hall,
»TV0* orctldertt
thU r*I> of
*r the
**
Bennett
Count Five Word» to Lin«
0 U r C L A SSIFIE D A D V E R ­
TISING
**
D E SIG N E D
TO
PRO DU CE M A X IM U M PROF-
it a t M INIM UM COST.
-Phone —Write —Call
Tk# (ailing pow ar and th e bujr-
tag power o l th e ciaM ified ad
B,fk«t »P*»«
*°
***• -cla eeified
colnm« a “»ore lir a ” Investm ent.
L jtl
fo u r
need« and proclaim
toUi »ale item a h ere.
11
rnisersitr I *
0? Wttloflil
g r» ’3p. tP It * hi® f r S *
been
' " t i m a t t o q n u a en i tly
” * K'
* " defin ed
- • as
- - - “t • h e c o n ­
H» I u ar authority In thit s t r a i n t of th e one by th e m a n y .“
£“* lhe founUer* of the or ' th e d o m in a n c e of th e |n d l \ l d n a l
{££“ * Scure« Kesesrch Council oí Atn.r by th e g r o u p , 1 o r “ th e ascendency
of t..e social co n scio u sn ess o v e r
By DR ARNOLD BENNETT IIALL th e perso n * ! co n scio u sn ess .-’ In
o t h e r w ords, social co n tro l is t h e
P r e s i d e n t ..t t h # L’o lv e re li y of O r e z o n
process by w h ic h ’. lie g ro u p d e t e r ­
The “ w a r a g a in s t w a r ” t h a t has mine*. a t least w ith i n cert-.in l i m ­
occupied th e a tte n tio n of poets, its, th * co n d u c t of Its c o n s t it u e n t
philosophers,
and
h u m an itarian s Parts.
In a society w h e r e d e m o c r a c y Is
f o r m an y g en era­
an e sta b lish e d fact, th is h r s e e m ­
tions, and which in
ed to Im p ly th e existence of s e i e r .i l
facto rs.
In th e first place, t h e r e
recont y ears has oc­
m u s t be an effective pu blic oplnl. n.
cupied th e energìe®
d e a lin g w ith tho*» q u e stio n s In r e ­
of men o f practical
g a r d to w h ic h In d iv id u als a r e c o n ­
a ff a irs , ba* passed
t r i v e d . I t s e e m s c1»ar t h a t social
c o n tr o l did n o t e m e r g e o u t of
through several ug -
p rim itiv e sa v a g e r y .except as it n o s
n if ie a n t stages, cul­
evolved by a g ro u p con sciousness,
m i n a ti n g in w h a t
a n d th e e s t a b li s h m e n t of th e m o r e s
of th e trib e, d e a lin g w ith c e r t a i n
b y generous usa of
fo r m s of Individual b eh av io r.
language, m ay be
T h e second Im p lication of social
sailed a scientific
c o n tr o l 1 « an e f f e c t ! '« I n s tr u m e n t
for t.'e expression an d e n f o r c e m e n t
attack
upon
the
Of th is pub lic opln on.
It Is o r e
problem.
Original
Dr. Hall
t h i n g to h av e a pub lic opinion d e fi­
hotests a g a in s t w a r w ere b ased nitely fo r m u 'a to d on a given s u b ­
F
. a a' r g e l y u p o n th e p rin c ip le s of je ct: It Is an en tire ly d if fe re n t t h i n g
C h ris tia n ity or t h e m otives of a to see t h a t it Is fa ith fu lly e n f o - c -
g ro w in g s p i rit of h u m a n t ta r ia n i e m . ed. T h e r e Is u n d o u b te d l y a puh’.io
In e i t h e r case, th e : ypeal w a s l a r g e ­ opinion In C hicago a g a in s t m u r d e r ,
ly an e m o tio n al one.
I t w a s a a n d yet t h e d e v e lo p m e n t of social
h o r t a t o r y p ro t e s t again«* th » ii~- e n g i n e e r in g and t h e p e rf e c tio n of
c h r l a tU n c h a r a c t e r a n d th e i n ­ o u r m ach in ery - for th o a p p r e h e n ­
h u m a n co n se q u e n c e s of m ilita r y sion an d p u n i s h m e n t c f c r i m i n a ls
strife.
h a s been so .’ feet ve t h a t p u b lic
T h e difficu lties with th e s e p r o ­ opin io n h a s se e m e d a t tlm e e -q iilfe
te s t s a n d with t h e m ore or less I m p o rta n t . T h e re 1* reaso n to bo-
v is io n a ry p ro p o s a ls an d u to p i a s lleve n o w t h a t a m o n g g r e a t m as ses
t h a t fr e q u e n tly resulted , w«* t h a t of th e people* o* th « world, t h e r e
t h e y h a d little o t h e r basis t h a n a n Is a g en u in e desire for peace, a n d
e m o t io n a l protest. T h e r e w as no yet t h e clo u d s of w a r h a n g h e a v ily
s c ien tific sy s tem of social e n g i n e e r ­ up on t h e I n te rn a tio n a l ho rizo n b e ­
in g to give It an a r t ic u l a te a n d e f ­ c au se th « tec h n iq u e of soclnl e n -
fectiv e expression. T h e re w a s no g in e e r’n g nnd c o n s t r u c ti v e I n t e r ­
u t i l i t a r i a n a r g u m e n t to sho w t h a t n a ti o n a l s t a t e s m a n s h i p h a s n o t y e t
w a r did n o t pay, t h a t w ould rip e n found a w ay by w h ich th e n a ti o n s
in t o a p ro f o u n d conviction, c a p a b le a r e w illin g to u n it e t h e i r forces In
o f r e s t r a i n i n g h u m a n Im p ulses a n d an effectiv e protrs* a g a in s t t h e
d i r e c ti n g h u m a n co n d u ct. T h e r e ­ state t h a t would d a r e to In a u g u r ­
s u l t w as t h a t In t h e presen ce of a a te ag g res siv e war.
t h r e a t e n e d war, th e forces of p a c i­
Assent of Minority Vital
ficism w ere Im p o te n t an d a b o rtiv e .
A t h i r l Im p lication of a n e ffec­
F o r t h e i r e m o tio n a l p r o t e s ts w ere tive social c o n tr o l Is th e w illing­
w e a k a n d Ineffective a g a in s t th o ness of th e m i n o ri ty to acquiesce
m u c h s t r o n g e r e m o tio n al a p p e a l of in th e m a n d a t e of t h e m a jo rity .
w a r.
M ilitary genliis, u sin g th e As a ru le, t h a t sp irit of a c q u ie s ­
s p i r it of n a tio n a lis m , an d e q u ip p e d cence g e n e ra lly p re v a ils a m o n g t h e
w ith th e m o st d r a m a t i c I n s tr u m e n t A m erican r u b l lr . an d vet t h - r e a r e
o f e m o tio n a l p r o p a g a n d a t h a t h u ­ c e rt a in s ta te s in w h ich t h e F i f ­
m a n ex p e rie n c e kn o w s— th e t r a g ­ te e n th a m e n d m e n t h i e n ev er b e e n
edy a n d h e ro ism o f th e b a ttle fie ld e n fo rced an d fo r m a n y y e a rs to
— m a d e Itself o m n i p o te n t In th e come, a t least, will n e v e r be ob­
field of e m o tio n a l app eal.
served
W e h a d th e w a r b e tw e e n
P o n ce A p p eals to In te llig e n c e
th e s ta te s in th is c o u n tr y b ecau se
H u t a t las t th e m o v e m e n t a g a in s t t h e m in o rity of t h e peop le w e re
w a r h a s passed Into a n e w stage. un w illin g to a c c e p t t h e m a j o r i ty
T h o n ew a r g u m e n t s fo r p eace a r e J u d g m e n t In r e c a - d to m a t t e r s c o n ­
b a s e d u p o n facts r a t h e r t h a n fanev. fided to th e fed eral g o v e rn m e n t.
T h e a p p e a l Is to Intelligence, r a t h ­ An a t t e m p t on th e p a r t of o u r gov ­
e r t h a n to em o tio n . T h e e f f o r t Is e r n m e n t to In te rfe re w ith religious
to e v a l u a t e w a r as an In s tr u m e n t liberty w ould c re a te an Irreco n cil­
o f social a c c o m p lis h m e n t . W e ta lk ab le onpoaltlon befo re w hich p u b ­
n o w a b o u t tho cost of w a r a n d lic opinion a n d th e I n s t r u m e n t a l i ­
Its u lt im a te gains
A rg u m e n t s a r e ties for Its e n fo r c e m e n t w ould
b e i n g p r e s e n te d t h a t t h e v ic to r In p rove helplessly Im p o ten t. F o r t h i s
a g r e a t m o d e r n w a r sacrifices reason , th e r e a r e m a n y th in g s w ith
m u c h m o re th a n he can h o p e to w h ich « or al co n tro l sh o u ld n o t a t -
win. T h e w hole e m o tio n a l p r o t e s t t e m n t to deal.
a g a i n s t w a r as a w icked a n d Iniq ui­
F inally, th e Im p lication of so ­
t o u s in s titu tio n Is being s u p p l e ­ cial c o n tro l Is a su fficien t fore®
m e n t e d by t h e m o r e p e r m a n e n t l y t o r e s t r a i n th e erlm ln n l a n d td
p e r s u a s iv e p ro p o s a l t h a t w a r Is m a k e w ro n g -d o in g an 111 b - r g a l n
h o t only w icked, b u t t h a t It 1s to t h e door. P u b lic opinion, u n ­
f u t il e : t h a t It Is n o t only In h u m a n , s u p p o r te d by fo-ce. Is Im p o te n t In
(but t h a t It Is Im po tent.
th e p ’-esence of th e e rt m l n a ll y
! W i t h th e d a w n in g con sciousn ess m inded. F o rce, ho w ev er, w ith o u t
,©f th e s e facts, t h e r e seem s to gro w a s tr o n g public opinion to s u p p o r t
a n a lm o s t u n iv e r s a l desire fo r It. will pro ve futile as an In s tr u ­
ipeace. B u t how can a socletv o r ­ m e n t of social con trol. T h e o r e t ic a l­
g a n is e fo r p eace?
H o w can we ly, th e executive an d m ilita r y forces
(change th e h a b it s of h u m a n be­ of th o s t a te c o r * t ' 'u t e a s u f fte 'e n t
h a v i o r t h a t h av e p re v a ile d for d e c ­ fo rce to ov erw h elm t h e b o o tle g ­
i d e s a n d f o r c e n tu r ie s ? H ow can g e rs in t h e n e fa r io u s traffic, h u t
w e o rg a n 'z e this g ro w in g will f o r a s a fact, su c h fore« is fre q u e n tly
5 >eace Into an a rt ic u l a te , c o n s t r u c ­ n o t em ploved am i th e r e a rc fin e-
tiv e p r o g r a m t h a t will ho e ff e c ­ r a n t violatio ns on every h a n d .
tiv e an d a d e q u a t e ? T h ese p ro b le m s T h e r e a m • b ite s In w hich th e gov ­
l e a d us a t once to an co n sid e ra tio n e r n o r s e c u ld not be e 'ceted 1f th e y
o f th e su b je c t o f social co n tro l p ro m ise d to ob serv e t h e i r o ath of
nod
I n t e r m t lo i .a l
peace.
T h a t office to r n ' o r e e t h e s t a t u t e s
^those Interested In a v e r t in g w a r a g a in s t In to x ic a tin g liquor. H e re
a r e c o n c e rn in g them solves w ith th e we h a v e th e force. b ,-t we do n u t
t e c h n i q u e of social con tro l Is b u t h i v e b a c k of It a s n f f ’clentlv u n i t ­
a n o t h e r link o f evidence ‘o sh o w ed nnd p o w e r f u l pu b lic opinion to
t h a t t h e p resen t “ w a r a g a in s t w a r ” m a k e t h e social c o n tro l c o n te m ­
m a s e m e r g e d from a n em o tio n a l to p la te d In t h e p r o h ib itio n law effec-,
five.
a selentlfle status.
(T he next article will follow soon)
W h a t do we m e a n by “social
k
1
INSTRUCTIO NS
pie, CENTS a lia a par
itaua
‘n * w ord » to th e line.
Than co u n t y o u r p ro fite.
Ceunt
Three CUaeRied Ad» appear in
Beaverton Enterprise, Tigard Sen-
ttad. Multnomah Pre»» and Aloha
Newa
COMBINED CIRCULATION Z2So
I for the nominal price of Sc
per lin» per time.
•HV"X”X -X ' v v •:-<•+
;A*H M U S T ACCOM­
PANY ALL WANT ADS
♦♦
EXPERT $ boon inker at Tigard, see
im «, two blocks sonili of
c school.
a
UNPRY—Mrs. Liarmaa is still in
lauadry business and solicits your
roñare. Will call for and deliver,
me Beaverton 8135.
"BEST IN the W est” Hanson strain.
Taking orders for baby chicks for
]9£ The strain that lays the most
large white eggs for the feed con­
sume« F.. C. Richardson, Tuala-
tia Heights Chickery, Tualatin, Ore.
FOR SALE—Very cheap - gas range
in good condition, four burners and
simmer burner, double oven with
broiler pan, splendid baker, enamel
tray and door. Phone BR 9825-R-5
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
I. E. Putman, BR 9937-R 3.
Amacher. Route 3, Beaverton.
FAMILY WASHING and Ironing'
don* at iny home. Mrs. Flora,
Multnomah, cor. Walnut & Donald
Streets.
FOR SALE—Cheap-Gas floor furnace 1
BR 9890-J -2.
-__________________________________ !
FOR SALE or FOR RENT—House j
on Walnut St. one half block from '
Multnomah school. Phone Atwater
0593. Ross Motor Co.
FOR RENT—House, corner Donald
and Ryan Sts., Multnomah, call
Lc.cjoy & Co., Atwater 3727
FOR RENT—Modern house, three
bedrooms on 2nd Street between
Hall and Tucker, $18 per month.
Geo. Walmer, Beaverton, Or.
W. E.
A radio thrill o>ay Couie>t is
hciiib conducted throughout the Pac­
ific Northwest by the American
trust Company ot Portland. Frise»
consist of deposits on one of the
Company's Thrift Accounts and range
lioni one hui...nil dollars to five dol­
lars in the Senior Division which
includes all persons over twelve years
of ace and front twenty-five dollars
to five dollars in the Junior Divis­
ion -.vhich includes all persons under
twcivc years of age. The winning
essay in each div ision will be read
> v 1 1 radio nation KEX and over
radio station Kd BR, during one of
the American Trust Company's reg
ul.ir talk hours The first three
winners in each division will be an­
nounced over those stations.
The essays arc limned to one
thousand words in the Senior Div­
ision and to five hundred words m
the Junior Division. It is required
that all essays shall be upon some
phase of Thrift and that they he
written in such a way as will be
likely to increase active interest in
Thrift. The contest ends Dec. 31st
at mid-night.
War NoA ?T
1117 wicked; But Futi1«. Says Dr. Halt. rreúd«t
cf University of Oregon, in Series of Ar.icles
;
MORTICIAN
BEAV 1 RTON,
WE
SERVE
$ 1.50
BUSINESS
CARDS
PRINTING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
P IO N E E R P R IN T IN G & ST A T IO N E R Y CO.
Dckum
B ldg.—T h i r d
PO R T L A N D .
st
W ashington
9t.,
OREGON
SILVER
GRAYS
Material is being furnished pros­
pective essayists by means of fif­
teen minute Thrift talks made over
radio station KF.X every Thursday
evening at five forty-five o'clock
and over radio station KTRR every
Thursday evening at eight-thirty
o’clock. The talks will embrace a
history of Thrift from its most
primitive beginnings to its present
day status.
Camera Rcpartinp Note
O ffered at l! nicer sit y
P o r tla n d
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugono
—Fhotogruphy In newspaper work 1»
receiving special .-ceognition this yenr
at the University of Oregon school of
journalism in the establishment of a
new eourso entitled “ Camera Report­
ing. George II. Godfrey, director of
the bureau of public relations, is in­
structor in tho course, which Involves
practical use of camerns and training
in recognizing opportunities for good
nowspaper picture*.
The course is made a selective one
among students In journalism, and nil
must own their own cameras. 8ix stu­
dents, all but one of them seniors, are
taking the wprk, and a small battery
of cameras elick every time anything
Interesting happens about the eampu®
Fmjoy tltc "Silver Grays”—They arc built ro
give the utmost in comfort and safety. Individual
scats, air cushioned, lights so tliat you may read
at nighr, air brakes and a driver oi Southern
Pacific dependability. A great nctwatk of "Silver
Grays" covet die Willamette Valley, providing
fast, convenient, comfortable, economical travel
to and irona valley points and Portland.
N ote tixse Schedules to P ortlan d from
F o rv stG ro v e—leave 5:30, 7:45,9:45 a.m.i:".d
hourly thereafter to 2 :45,d»en 4:45, *5:45, 6:45
and 8:45 pan.
H illsboro— leave 5:43, 8:01, 10:01 a. m. and
hourly thereafter tu 3:01 dieu 5:01, *6:01, 7:01
and 9:01 pan.
Nearly 2,000 periodicals are received
eurrently by the University of Oregon
library, beside* many daily and weekly
nrw*papcrs of the state. About 140
Oregon newspapers are regularly bound.
B eaverton— leave 6:05,9:25,10:25 a. m. and
hourly thereafter to 3:23 pan. dien 5:25, *6:25,
7:25 and 9:23 p.m.
Tho University of Oregon was estab­
lished by act of the state legislature,
October 19, 1872. I>eady h.nlb the first
university building, wn* ereeted by the
citizen* of Lane eounty and presented
to the board of regents In July, 1878.
Rail tickets arc good on the "S ilver G ray’*
motor coaches including the 10 ride ticket.
»Sunday uuly.
Southern Pacific
Tho Oregon Law Review, official
organ of the Oregon Bar association, is
published quarterly under the editor­
ship of tho law faculty of the Univer­
sity of Oregon.
C. E. ALLEN. Agent
Itch in g S k in
Quickly Relieved
iou«tx5«» Zemo s w is r x * Uqwd is th* ^
.k
. .
“It Never occurred to Me
that YOU Carried it,”
said a man the other day
to a local m erchant, after
m aking a purchase out of
tow n
• •
. .
. •
You m ay be Surprised at the
V ariety of Goods carried by
the hom e merchant, once you
m ake inquiry of him
j
lamett* University depsrtment of ■< dl-
fin# »ns msrged with It, leaving th*
University of Oregon th* note medic®/
school in th« Pact*« Northwest.
The law librsry nt th# fr .«e.ity of
Oregcs nions «oaUin® 17,000 volume®
X S iîiO
j
9
Always TRY to buy it at
Home First
.
\ fri \ M
I \ I" H ' I' M " l ! I t' H j
th ® W V s s ®
once at my place, southeast cornet We have answered these inquiries, I County Line, Hinsdale, Illinois, is
The only Oregon chuptcr ot PM Beta
of Reavcrton. Mrs. Olive Powell, sending general literature and *hey interested in securing 40 or more
Telephone Beaverton 0252.
l have returned signed questionnaires acres of improved land on the coast Kappa, leuding national honorary »«hoi-
: giving the following information. suitable for general farming VV ants aatic fraternity, is located at the Uni
These prospective settlers are all land to be very gently rolling with versity of Oregon.
RAISE RABniTTS—$100 per month sufficiently financed for their needs some fruit on it.
ln your own back yard. Let us
21539— Mr. J. G. Kearney, P. O One of the most notable botanical
Bart you in.
cash, balance in 21531—Mr. R. E. Lindsey, «18 W. Box 104, Somerton, Arizona, is plan­ collections in the country is at the
young. You raise them and we'll Park Avenue, Champaign, Illinois, ning on making a trip to Oregon University of Orogon, where mure than
ou.v them. Beaverton Rabbitry, Rt. plans to make a trip to Oregon next June or July and wants im­ 35,000 specimen*, largely from Oregon,
next July and wants from 8^ to I'D proved land suitable for i>oultry and may b® viewed.
Beaverton, Oregon.
acres suitable for general farming. fruit raising, m western Oregon.
Is interested in the northwestern Prefers to locate in some valley
There are 100 acres of ground, situ
SALE—Fresh
Jersey, one part of the state, especially in the near navigable river.
ated in the moat attractive part of
hravy Springer 4 years old, third Willamette Valley.
Eugene, in the Univsr ity of Orogon
Ci^ \yt miles north of Beaverton
21540— Mr. Robert L. Johnston, R. campus.
°ti Walker road. D. A. Shearer.
R.
No. 1, Marion, Iowa, is planning
21532—Mr. C. L Mardock. Box
Two of the »lx men In physical edu­
219, Pierceville, Kansas, will make on coming to Oregon in the spring
cation work is the United State* po*
"0R SALE— A-l sweet cider 45c a trip next summer and wants un- and wants a place suitable for dairy­
sealing degree* of philosophy are mem­
‘ gallon delivered. O. Hildebrandt, , proved land suitable for stock ran ing in the Willamette valley. Pre­ ber* of the school of physical education
fers
to
rent
at
first.
ling
and
general
farming
Prefers
tc
T'«“S
.
,
1
staff at the University of Oregon.
I rent or lease for the first year.
21541— Mr. Thomas McDuff, 2395
Niagara Street, Buffalo, New York,
Burt Brown Barker, vice president
F0R SALE or TRADE—20 a c re . 16
|
21533—Mr.
I.
O
Bussard,
R
F.
D
plans to come to Oregon next July of the University of Oregon, is one cf
cultivation, balance easily cleared
“"all house, 3l/ j miles from Bcavcr- Harvard, Nebraska, rs making plans and wants about 50 acres of im­ the founders of Deltn 8igmn Rho, na
on good rocked road. Will to make a trip to Oregon next proved land in western Oregon suit- ( Ilona! honorary debating fraternity.
* « house in Beaverton or small spring and ’Lints from 40 to m able for poultry, fruit, and general
i acres ot improved land suitable for farming Also interested in irrigated
A daily newipaper, the Emerald, I*
‘rrrage clear. Beaverton 7403.
dairying, in Clackamas or Marm land Prefers to have half of farm published by Undent* of the University
in fruit
counties.
of Oreg'.n, appearing every morning but
TRADEr--10 acres, well improved, all
Oregon State Chamber of commerce Sunday nnd Monday
|n cultivation except 1J4 acres in 21 i34—Mr Alfred Adams, General
umber, creek on place. Plenty
Co-sds at th* University of Oregon
Delivery.
1 I
rge fruit trees, will trade house make
“ drum op” the business for an annual
a trip next year and wants
Jtflj ^ <avcrton
clear.. Beaverton about 160 acres of improved janit,
shoe shine day tonducted for the nnke
of charity by the junior elaa®.
for dairying, hogs, poultry, j
fruit, sheepraisine and general
The medical eehool of the Unlvereltj
SALE—40 tons loose ing.
D on i »uff« soth E e«m s. Dsndruff. Pme
of Oregon was established la Portland
„1^ BUrushes sod «her anrvovo*
Vtackenbush
place, Tigard
in 1887. Sixteen years later th* Wil
21537—Mrs J F
MniT ''‘r-
Reed Avenue. Marion. Ohio, will, surr «»T » " W I,c>-,n« °it" '
—Pedigreed Persian kit- make a trip to Oregon as soon a* ovsrmgnc Splendei ! « Sunburn sod <
week» old. Phone AT 12S4 thev dispose of their proper-v In Ivy. A.I dm «!»!» 35c. «Oc. »I-«».
Ohio, and are interested m *^cunn®
JL
Fat geese for Thar.ks- land suitable for poultry and fruit
tv .*•
cabbage. A. Schcckla. raising, either in the *'■
southwestern part of th« *ta»e
"'•’j r o * » * | N 1 R R I T A T I O N «
rJ^ T
Ro»d. Box 88, Rt
Oregon.
I visited the Willamette, Vmpqua. and
OREGON
REGARDLESS OFTHE TIME DAY OR NIGHT
500
Thirteen languages are taught ut the
University of Oregon. They arc: Dano-
FOR SALE—3 pure breed Chester
Rogue River Valleys, also the Loi-1 Norwegian, 8wedish, Greek, Latin,
White brood sows, 1 pure breed
INQUIRY LIST NO 330
ambia river district and arc well Vulgar Latin and Old Provencal, Old
Chester White boar, 3 horse Stover
Icelandic, German, Middle High Ger­
gas engine, 1 feed grinder, 1 roller, The following people have written 1 pleased.
man, Old High German, French, Span­
1 team and wagon, 1 Fairbanks ' to the Land Settlement Department
21538—
Mr.
Clarence
Barton,
North
ish, Italian, and Portuguese.
platfomi scale, cheap if sold at asking for information on Oregon.
j
PEGG
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