IF YOU WANT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS, READ THE HERALD. WE PRINT IT FIRST.
EFl
WEEK
VOLUME IX
HEPPNER, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY, 23, 1922
NUMBER'4
OTP A II
M
11 ILlllLVJTn.
OLCOn AND HALL ARE
NECK IN RACE
fM j.; -til 1 s ' ' - . f ; J
GOVERXOR REPORTED 4 AHEAD
i EARLY THIS MORXIXG
Light Vote Cast Here. Hulden Rung
Strong Hera But Loses
In 'Umatilla
The battle between Olcott and Hall
for the'Republfcan nomination ' tor
governor remains unsettled. Early
this morning Olcott was tour votes
ahead of his opponent with, several
eastern Oregon! counties incomplete.
'Sinnott, McArfhur and Hawley
were al ire-nominated for Congress.
Gwinn defeated Sinnott (in Umatilla
county but lost out in the district.
A'. J. Smith defeated his three oppon.
ehts for joint Representative in this
district. E. M. Hulden received a
splendid vote in Morrow county but
lost out in Umatilla where Smith,
withi the endorsement of the Ku Klux
Klan, ran strong.
The Morrow County vote by pre
cincts follows:
REPUBLICAX
ALPINE PRECINCT National
Com.,iFithian 4, Williams 11.
Congress Gwinn 3, Sinnott 13.
Governor Bean 1, Hall 2, Lee 1, 01
cott 11, Patterson 2, White 0.
State Treasurer Hoff3, Ryan 13.
Supreme Court Burnett 9, McCourt
11, Rand 12, Shepherd 3.
Pub. Instruction Churchill 10.
Labor Commissioner Dalziel 4,
Gram 11.
Com. Public Service Campbell 6,
Layman 2, Thiehoff 2.
Joint Senator 19th Dist. Eberhard
3, Hinkle 10, Kitchen 2.
Joint Representative! 22nd Dist.
Conder 2, Dodd 6, Hulden 7, Smith 1.
County Com. Bleakman 10.
County Treasurer Briggs 10.
Surveyor Kirshner 11.
Boardman Precinct
Fithian 16, Williams 23; Gwinn 12,
Sinnott 38; Bean 2, Hall 17, Lee 3,
Olcott 18, Patterson 6, White 4; Hoff
18, Ryan 23; Burnett 31, McCourt
29, Rand 21, Shepherd 14; Churchill
41; Dalziel 15, G'rami26; Campbell
18, Layman 7, Thiehoff 11; Eberhard
8,.Hinkle 21, Kitchen 15; Conder 2,
Dodd 36, Hulden 1, Smith 9; Bleak
man39; Briggs 34; Kirshner 33.
Cecil Precinct
Fithian 4, Williams 14; Gwinn 8,
Sinnott ; Bean 1, Hall 2, Olcott 2,
Patterson 14, White 1; Hoff 4, Ryan
16; Burnett 8, McCourt 11, Rand 11,
Shepherd 8; Churchill 16; Dalziel 5,
Gram 10; Campbell 11, Layman 2,
Thiehoff 4; Eberhard 5, Hinkle 9,
Kitchen 5; Conder 3, Dodd 1, Hulden
14 Smith, 1; Bleakman 11; Briggs
17; Kirshner 16.
Gooseberry
Fithian 2, Williams 4; Gwiun 2, Sin
nott 5; Bean 1, Hall 1, Olcott 2, Pat
terson 2; Hoff 3, Ryan 5; Burnett 2,
MeCourt 5, Rand 4, Shepherd 2;
Churchill 8; Dalziel 5, Gram 2;
Campbell 4, Layman 1, Thiehoff 3;
Hinkle 1, Kitchen 6; Hulden 7;
Bleakman 6; Briggs 6; Kirshner 6.
1 Hardman Precinct
'Fithian, 16, Williams 12; Gwinn 4,
Sinnott 31; Hall 5, Olcott 9, Patter
son 9, White 18; Hoff 10, Ryan 25;
Burnett 17, McCourt 18, Rand 29,
Shepherd 8; Churchil 29; Dalziel 13,
Gram 18; Campbell 18, Layman 8,
Thiehoff 2; Eberhard 2, Hiakle 4,
Kitchen 29; Condor 4, Dodd 3, Hul
den 27, Smith 4; Bleakman 34;
Briggs 29;- Kirshner 28.
Eightmile
Fithian 3. Williams 9; Gwinn 6,
Sinnott 7; Hall 4, Lee 1, Olcolt 1,
Patterson 5, White 2; Hoff 5, Ryan
7; Burnett 4, McCourt 6, Rand 8,
Shepherd 3; Churchill 7; Dalziel 4,
Gram 8; Campbell 9, Layman 1,
Theihoff 1; Hinkle 5, Kitchen 6;
Conder 1, Hulden 12; Bleakman 6;
Briggs 12 Kirshner 11.
lone
Fithian 30, Williams 34; Gwinn 37
Sinnott 33; Bean 14, Hall 9, Olcott
32, Patterson 12, White 7; Hoff 39,
Ryan 29; Burnett 32, McCourt 39,
Rand 48. Shepherd 25; Churchill 63;
Dalziel 24, Gram 38; Campbell 29,
Layman 16, Thiehoff 16; Eberhard
10, Hinkle 37, Kitchen 20; Conder 4,
Dodd 9, Hulden 54, Smith 6; Bleak
man 43; Briggs 57; Kirshner 52.
North Heppner
Fithian 4 4, Wiliams 91; Gwinn 52,
Sinnott 89; Bean 8, Hall 35, Lee 2.
Olcott 58, Patterson 28, White 11;
Hoff 46, Ryan 98; Burnett 100, Mc
Court 99, Rand 97, Shepherd 24;
Churchill 92; Dalziel 81, Gram 45;
Campbell 54, Layman, 14, Thiehoff
49; Eberhard 31 Hinkle 53, Kitchen
44; Conder 14, Dodd 21 Hulden 94,
Smith 18; Bleakman 78; Briggs 121;
Kirshner 94.
South Heppner
Fithian 27. Williams 51;, Gwinn
25, Sinnott 59; Bean 2, Hall 15. L-c
2, Olcott 37, Patterson 22, White 12;
Horf 34, Rvan 54: Burnett 46, Mc
Court 54. Rand 61, Shepherd 28;
Churchill 63; Dalziel 42. Glam 43
Campbell 38, Layman 12, Thiehoff
19; Eberhard 19. Hinkle 36, Kitchen
24; Conder 4. Dodd 5. Hulden 63,
Smith 12; Bleakman 50; Briggs 73;
Kirshner 67.
Irrigon
Fithian 11. Williams 23; Gvinn
ODD FELLOWS LEAVE TO AT
TEXD (IKAXD LODGE
The annual session of the grand
lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows will convene at Eugene
tomorrow and a number of Heppner
people left for the -University city
Sunday morning to attend the meet
ing which will be In session two or
three days. " Among . those going
from here as delegates and visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Phelps.L.W.
Briggs, George Sperry, Adam Knob-
lock, Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Frank Turner,
and Miss- Opal Briggs. The '.. grand
lodge of the Rebekah degree will also
hold its annual meeting at the same
time.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Next Tuesday, May 30th, being set
apart as a day sacred to the memory
of the nation's dead, all citizens of
Heppner are hereby requested to close
their places of business from 8:00
o'clock a. m. until 4:00 o'clock p. m.
and that all citizens refrain, from
their ordinary avocations and join
with the few remaining , veterans of
the Civil war in honoring the mem
ories of their departed comrades.
THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
EI
All ELABORATE AFFAIR
JUNIOR CLASS HOST TO SENIORS
THURSDAY EVEXIXG
Splendid Menu, Unique Program
Feature Big Event of School
Year at Hotel
One of the gala events of the year
in Heppner high school circles is the
annual banquet tendered the gradu
ating class and the faculty members
by membei's of the junior class, 'and
the observance of that fete last
Thursday evening at Hotel Patrick
was no exception to the rule.
Covers were laid for 42 persons in
the big dining room, the east end
of which had been scecned eff for
the student party.
Manage: and Mrs. Dean left noth
ing undone that would add to the
success of the occasion and the menu
and decorations left nothing to bo
desired.
Miss Velma Case acted as toast
mistress, most capably introducing
the different, speakers in a happy
manner. The speakers wore:
Frances Parker Chasing Rainbows
Margaret Woodson . The Storm
Retha Owen The Rainbow Trail
Don Case.. ..The End of the Rainbow
Mr. Jamea The Pot of Gold
Dorothy Pattison Solo
"Just Like a Rainbow."
Dorothy Hill Solo
"I Am Always Chasing Rainbows"
Bernice Woodson Piano
Members of the senior class pres
ent were: Allen Case, Don Case,
Marie Curran, Leora Devin, Ray
mond Ferguson, Oren Hill, Ellis Ir
win, Doris Mr.boney, Violet Mcrritt,
Paul McDuffee, Ailer.e Sprouls, Anita
j Turner, Margaret Woodson.
I Members of the faculty were:
Howard M. James, superintendent;
I John W .Her.rd, principal high
j school, Lorena Palniateer, Ina Moore,
and Reta Norris.
The menu included
Fruit Cocktail, Relish,
pickles, vegetable salrd
chicken, , oyster dressing,
cr amed peas, snowflake
Sweet
roast
French
potatoes,
parkerhouse rolls,
anglefood cake.
orange shefbert,
cott 6, Patterson 1, While 6; Hoff 26
Ryan 12; Burnett 34, McCouit.30,
Rand 21, Shepherd 7; Churchill 31;
Dalziel 19, Gram 18; Campbell 12,
Layman 2, Thiehoff 22; Eberhard 21,
Hinkle 12, Kitchen 5; Conder4, Dodd
5, Hulden 5, Smith 26; Bleakman
25; Briggs 28; Kirshner 30.
Lena
Fithian 3, William 17; Gwinn 2,
Sinnott 22; Hall 1, Olcott 21, Patter
son 1, White 3;Hoff 9, Ryai 14;
Burnett 13, McCourt 7. Rand 20,
Shepherd 14; Churchil 15; Dalziel 7,
Gram 13; Campbell 4, Layman 7,
Thiehoff ; Eberhard l.iHinkle 10,
Kltchen 11; Conder 5, Dodd 4, Hul
den 3. Smith 2; Bleakman 13; Briggs
15; Kirshner 16.
Lexington
Fithian 21. Williams 21; Gwinn
20, Sinnott 26; Bean 4. Hall 8, Lee
1. Olcott 19, Patterson 11, White 6;
Hoff 29, Ryan 23; Burnett 25, Mc
court 22. Rand 27, Shepherd 11:
Churchill 38; Dalziel 12, Gram 28;
Campbell 17, Layman 6, Thiehoff 16;
Eberhard 9, Hinkle 18, Kitchen 16;
Conder 7, Dodd 11. Hulden 30 Sml.h
12; Bleakman 24; Briggs 42: Kirsh-
Oil
y
OF NATIOK'S HEROES
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR OB
SERVANCE OF DECORATION' DAY
Relief Corps, Knights of Pythias,
Boy Scouts Will Take ,
Part in Program .
The memory of our soldier dead,
will be kept alive in Heppner . th!4
year, as Is the usual custom by a fit
ting observance of Memorial Day,
May 30th, when the few remaining
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the W'omicns Relief Corp,
auxiliary to that order, Boy. Scouts,
Knights of Pythias and all patriotic
citizens will unite in paying loving
tribute to the memory of the nation's
honored dead.
The annual memorial service will
be held at the Federated church,
Sunday morning, May 28th when an
appropriate program and an address
by Rev. W. O. Livingstone will be
given. This service yill be held at
11:00 o'clock and a cordial invitation
is extended to the general public.
Tuesday morning the public is in
vited to assemble at the fair grounds
at 9:30 a. m and at 10:00 o'clock
sharp, a parade will form to march
to tho Cemetary in j the following
order:
Knights of Pythias on foot, mem
bers of G. A. R. in autos, Boy Scouts
as Guard of Honor to G. A. R.,
Womens' Relief Corps in autos, citi
zens in autos.
At the cemetary a short ceremony
will be observed after which the
graves of veterans and others will be
decorated.
A request has been made by Mayo'1
Noble and the city council that all
business houses remain closed from
8:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m.
Pine City
l Williams 2; Gwinn 1, Sinnott 1;
j White 2; Hoff 1, Ryan 1; Burm;U
1, McCourt 1, Ranu 2; Churchill l;
Gram 2; Campbell 1, Layman i 2;
Kitchen 2; Hulden 2; Bleakman 1;
lii iggs 2; Kirshner 2.
Totals
Fithian 181, Williams 312; Gwinn
198, Siimott 349, Bean 34, Hall 124
jLee 10, Olcott 216, .Patterson 124,
I White 72, Hoff 224, Ryan 320, Bur
Lnett 322, McCourt 332,- Rand 361,
Shepherd 147, Churchill 414, Dalziel
231, Gram 262, Campbell 221, Lay
(rnaij 80, Thiehoff 149, Eberhard 109,
I Hinkle 216, Kitchen 185, Conder 50,
Dodd 101, Hulden 319, Smith 81,
I Bleakman 340, Briggs 446, Ki 'shner
('404.
r DKMOLKATIC
Alpine ,
National Com. King 2, Morrow 4.
Congress Grahr.m 3.
Governor Holmes 1, Pierce 2,
Puidy 1, Starkweatner 2.
Rep. 22nd DiBt. Lieuallen 4.
County Com. Benge 4.
Assessor Wells 5.
Board man
King 4, Morrow 3; Graham 8;
Pierce 2, Purdy 1, Starkweather 4;
Lieuallen 5, Benge 5, Wells 7.
Cecil
King 2; Graham 1; Holmes 2;
Lieuallen 1; Wells 1.
Gooseberry i
Morrow 1; Graham 1; Pierc.'l;
Lieuallen 1; Benge 1; Wells 1.
Haitlman
King 2, Morrow 2; Graham 3;
Pierce 2, Starkweather 2; Lieualk'n
3; Benge 4, Wells 4.
Eightmile
Morrow 3, Graham 2, Pierce 2,
Starkweather 1, Licuuiii u 3, Benge
3, Vells3
Ioce
King 3, Morrow 3; Graham 6;
Pierce 5, Starkweather 2; Lieut' lien
4; Benge 6, Wells 6.
North Heppner
King 11, Morrow 12; HoIitks 2, Gra
ham 12, Pierce 16, Purdy 1, 'Stark
weather 4; Lieuallen 13; Benge 21,
Wells 20.
South Heppner
King 13, Morrow 10 Graham 20;
; Holmes 2, Pierce 16, Purdy 1, Stark
weather 3; Lituulleii 14; li'.Dg'.' 20,
Irrlcon
King 2, Morrow 1;' Graham 3;
Holmes 1, Pierce 2, Starkweather 1;
Lieuallen 4, Hence 3, Wells 3.
Lena
Morrow 6, Graham 4; Pierce 6;
Lieuallen 5, Benge 5, Wells 3.
Lexington King 3, Morrow 6; Graham 9,
Holmes 1, Pierce 4, Starkweather 2;
Lieuallen 6, Benge 8, Wells 9.
Pine City
King 3, Morrow 3; Graham 5;
.Pierce 2, Purdy 1, Starkweather 2;
Lieuallen 4, Bege 6; Wells 6.,
Totals
j Kin? 41, Morrow 51, Grahams 71,
! Holmes 9, Pierce 56, Purdy 6, Strrk
j weather 20, Lieuallen 59, Hence 79,
Wells 88.
RECALL
Alpine
Yes 3 No 10; Kerrigan 4, Williams 6.
Boardman Yes 31, No 19, Kerri
gan 35, William 19.
(Veil Yeg 14, No 6 Kei ri-an 8.
Williams S.
HEPPNER POST TO DINE
EX-SERVICE MEN OF CO,
D1XXER TO BE'GIVEX XEXT SAT
URDAY EVEXIXG
Members . of lone nlnd Boimlnian
Posts Will Be Here as Speciul
Guest's
Officers and members of Heppner
Post, No. 87, American Legion, will
be hosts to members of the Legion
posts of Boardman and lone and all
ex-service men in the county regard
less of membership in the Legion, at
a chicken dinner at the Elkhorn res
taurant next Saturday eevninr, May
27th, according to an announcement
made by Captain James F. Cook, post
commander. ,
This occasion is intended as r. get
together meeting of all doughboys,
gobs iand devil dogs in tho county
and the menu is guaranteed to be tin
smirched by even a memory of bully
beef of hardtack, the place of these
j old war time delicacies; being filled
with real chicken in such quantities
as will also fill to repletion tho tum
mies of all hosts and guests present.
The occasion promises to be a gala
affair and a most cordial linvitation
is extended to every ex-service man
in the county, whether a member of
the Legion or not, to be present. The
only credentials required'are previous
military or naval service for Uncle
Sam and a whaling good appetite.
All expenses of the evening are
borne by Heppner Post.
l-ollowing the dinner a business
meeting of the post will bo held and
when the business is disposed of the
meeting will doubtless be open for
every fellow present to tell the big
gest war story on record if he can.
(Note The man that tells his story
last will have a decided advantage.)
CHAUTAUQUA JINK 24-20
At a meeting of the Chautauqua
expects an unusually good program,
lngstone was chosen president, A. M.
Phelps was chosen vice-president, F.
R. Brown, secretary, A. S. Akers,
treasurer. The Chautauqua will be
held June 24 to 29 and the committee
expects and unusually good program.
Watch the Herald for announcements
and full details in later issues.
NEAR EAST RELIEF CLOTHING
, COLLECTKI) TOMORROW
Bundles and packages of clothing
for the Near East Relief committee
will be collected tomorrow (Wednes
day) afternoon by the Boy Scouts.
All persons having clothing to donate
to this worthy cause are requested to
have their bundles ready when the
boys call In order to avoid delay. The
shipment will be sent out Thursday
morning.
MONTANA V BUYS YEAKI.IVG
EWES
Dan Howe, of Deer Lodge, Mon
tana, received about 3000 yeiirlin:; i
ewes today for shipment to Deeri
j Lodge. Of the tola! purchase 550
; were from O'Brien & Corrigal, or
; Butter creek; 1200 from L. V. Gen
itry, of Hintou creek; und 1G0U from j
i Janies Carty of Juniper canyon. Tim1
! price paid was $8.00
F. L. Ilarwood, who recently
leased a room in Odd Fellowa build
ing where he will open a jewelry and
watchmaking establii ment, has ar
rived in Heppner and is having his
place put In shape for opening about
June 1st.
Mrs. Charing Vaughn, who has
been s I lously ill for several days, is
reported much Improved this morn
leg. Tom O'Brien was in from Butter
creek Monday.
Cooseberry Yes 7, No 2, Ker-1-gan
6, Williams 2.
Hardman Yes 23, No 16, Kerri
gan 9, Williams 17.
Kl';htmlle Yes 11, No 2, Kerrigan
11, Williams 3.
Ion Yes 69, No 8, Kerrigan. 49,
Williams 15.
North Heppner Yes SO, No 63, Ker
rigan 67, Williams 60.
South Heppner Yes 65, No 31, Ker
rigan 41, Williams 31.
Irrigon Yes 24, No 17, Kerrigan 12,
Williams 18.
Lena Yes 4, No I, Kerrigan 4 Will
iams S.
Lexington Yes 46, No 19, Kerrigan
34, Williams 12.
Pine City Yes 1, No 3, Kerrigan 1,
Williams 3.
SALMOX DIXNKU PICNIC AT
BOULDER SUNDAY, MAY 48
Arrangements have been made by
citizens of the Alderdale, Washington,
district to hold a picnic at Boulder,
next Sunday, May28th to celebrate
opening of the Boulder-Alderiiale
ferry across the Columbia. A salmon
dinner will be served and a pleasant
time is assured. , The Alderdale
people who are promoting the affair,
extend a cordial invitation to the
people of Heppner and Morrow
county to attend, take a free ride on
the ferry and get acquainted.
CONDOX TEAM AVILL BRING
THEIR BAND ALONG
The Condon ball team are stepping
lively ,this year and will bring their
band with them to : the ball game
series here next Monday and Tuesday
The band is a good one and will
add to the interest of the games.
Members of tho band will also put on
a minstrel show here Tuesday even
ing that is said to be some show.
Everybody should buy tickets to the
ball games. The music wilDbe worth
the) price, making the games free.
ARLINGTON WON BY ONE
SCORE IN SUNDAY GAME
It was nobodys' game last Sunday
day when the Arlington and Hepp
ner teams clashed on the local dia
mond until the last wag of the um
pire's signal. The weather was
nasty a cold, gusty wind sweeping
the field by fits and starts but in
spite of that both, teams played good
ball. In the early stages the visitors
led, in mid-innings Heppner over
come their lead but in the closing
cantos the Alkali boys swatted
Moeller pretty hard and when they
finished in the ninth they had a lead
of one which Heppner failed to even.
The score was 7 to 8 in favor of Ar
lington and it may be fairly said
that the visitors earned every store
they made. The trouble was that
Montague pitched his usual game
while Moeller was a bit off his usual
good form.
Witcraft, Heppner's kid player,
was the star in Sunday's tangle.
"Wit" handled right field like a vet
eran, making three phenomenal
catches under difficulties. He also
swatted out a three-bagger that was
worth money. Aiken, another young
player, made good on first and swat
ted (mt a good two-bagger at a time
Heppner needed It most.
The crowd was light because of the
threatening weather and' the hoys
need strong support from the fans
next Monday and Tuesday to keep
their treasury out of the red.
A fire w. started last Wednesday
evening at the homo of K. E. Gilliam
when .a sma'.l boy acidentally set
some bO'hEiig on fire. When ho
was unable lo pi t II out himself, he
did the next best thing by running for
h 'lp and the flames were soon ex
ingui:ih .'d. The damage wan slight.
BASE BALL!
Condon vs. Heppner
Monday, Tuesday, May 29-30
Heppner Athletic Field
Two well matched teams
insures two good games.
Admission - - - 50c
Condon's Band Will Furnish Music
At Both Games.
Dance at Pavilion Mon. Evening J
'22 GLASS OF FIFTEEI
INTERESTING EXERCISES HEl.nl
, . liAST FRIDAY EVENIXGj ... , ,
Professor Edwin Reed, of O. A. 0.
Delivers Address to t
Graduates
Fifteen young students of Heppneo
hi school completed their course lasC
Friday evening when conimeiicemens
exercises vere held in the high schooll
auditorium. j
The graduates were:
Ailene Sprouls, Anita Turner,'
Leora Devin, Margaret Woodson,
Violet Merritt, Coramae Crawford,
Doris Mahoney, Marie Curran, Paul
McDuffee, Oren Hill, Kyle, Cox, Ray
mond, Ferguson, Ellis Irwin, Alien
Case, Boyd Copenhaver.
Kyle Cox ,who came herefrom Vir
ginia last fall to complete his h;x'A
school courso in Hepp'.Ler, was called
east a few days ago and was not with,
his class Friday evening. He waa
graduated, however, and his diploma
has been mailed to his eastern home.
Prof. Edwin Reed, of Oregon Agri
cultural College, delit'ered the add
ress to the class; his talk being along
the lino of heroes and heroism.
The program follows: '
Song, "Fleeting Days" -
Girls from the Chorus
Address 'Prof. Edwin Reed.
Duet, "It is The Hour"
Velma Case and Alvln Koyd
Presentation of Diplomas Mrs,
Lena Snell Shurte, County School
Superintenedent.
AX
OPIH)RTUNITY FOU FRI.H
SUMMER VACATION
I Young men who love outdoor 'lira
are invited to become the guests of
Uncle Sam from July 27 to August 25,
1922, at either of the Citizens' Mili
tary Training Camps, which will ho
conducted at Camp Lewis and Fort
Warden during this period'.
The Government will provide trans-"
portation to and from ramp, board
lodging, medical attention, uniforms,
equipment, arms ammunition, laun
dry, athletics, recreation and rellg
ions siorvlce privileges in the various
creeds. Applications for the Red
Cross, which requires no previous Mil
itary experience are especially de
sired. '!
Successful applicants for thoso
summer outing privileges will incur
no obligation for future Military ser
vice, the prpose of these camps being
to stimulate and promote Citizenship,
Patriotism and Americanism, besides
returning these young men to their
homes physically benefited thru ex
pert physical direction and athletic
coaching.
Age limit, 17 to 27 years. Ex-ae.r-vice
men to 3 5 years.
Almost any average healthy young
man can meet the physical require
ments for admlradon to these Camps,
Applications must bo In on or b"foro
May 31sl. For necessary in formal ion
folders, wrilo
Port land, Oregon,
Room 323 New Post Office llldir.
so, sinno.t l4;(Bcan 1, Hall 25, OI
jner 38.