TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY
WHOLESALE
INDICTMENTS
More Railroad Talk.
IN HIS DEFENSE.
Citizens iff Tillamook want a railroad.
Many Prominent Citizens Impli
cated by Federal Grand Jury. ( They are willing to guarantee a reason Stoessel Reviles to His Critics,
Takes All Blame.
Judge Albert H. Tanner, law partner able subsidy as an inducement tor it, but
propose to get the railroad betöre thev
put up anv cash.
Certain citizens of the City and Coun
ty of Tillamook have united in subscrib.
ing to agreements to pay into a fund for
such subsidy the sum of $35,900 to be
paid to the individual or company that
will first construct a railroad connecting
that region with transcontinental rail
roads of the country, and have the same
in operation within one year, with direct
connection with Portland by modern
methods, by construction of a railroad,
operated either by steam or electric pow
er, is what is desired. As agu trainee ot
good faith, any party euteriug into such
of John H. Mitchell, and one of the most
prominent attorneysand citizens of Port,
land, was indited bv the federal grand
jury for the crime of penury alleged to
have been committed on January 31
while before the grand jury as a witness
in relation to the dealings of Senator
Mitchell with Frederick A. Krihs, the
land speculator.
At the same time this indictment was
returned three others were also reported
to the court, one against Hamilton H.
Hendricks tor subornation of perjury,
one against George C. Brownell in amend
ment of the indictment for subornation
of perjury returned a week ago, and the
l ist against Henry Meldrum, George
Waggoner, David W. Kinnaird, Rufus S.
Moore, a brother of State Treasurer
Charles S. Moore; John W. Hamaaer
and Frank J. Van Winkle, for conspiracy
to defraud the Government.
The indictment of Judge Tanner is the
most sensational return for some time,
for it brings before the public with un
expected suddenness the name of a man
heretofore entirely unconnected by rumor
or fact with the far-reaching fraudsnow
being uneai tiled. The indictment further
charges that it was loyalty to his part
ner, Senator Mitchell, and a wish to
spare him from the shame of the second
indictment returned a week ago which
caused him to attempt to hide, accord,
ing to the allegation of the indictment,
the true state of affairs as existant ir.
the business of their law office.
* * *
The third
member of the Oregon
delegation in Congress was brought
und.T the shadow when Federal grand
jury returned an indictment against J.
N Williamson, his partner in the sheep
business, Mr. Van Gesner,and Marion R.
Biggs, for several years United States
Commissioner at Prineville. The crime
alleged by the document is subornation
of perjury in having induced some 45
fellow-townsmen to take claimsin town
ship 15 south, of range 19 east, under
the agreement that the land should in
time revert to the firm of Williamson &
Gesner. In order to take these claims, it
was necessary for the claimants to
make false affidavits, which, it is alleged,
thev d I before United States Commit,
sioner Biggs.
* & *
Two indictments were returned by the
Federal grand jury bv one of whichlhe
long-drawn-out investigations into the
dealings of the Butte Creek Land, Lum
ber & Livestock Company were brought
to a close,’w hile the second added an-
other mark to the list already against
the names of Henry Meldrum and his
associates.
The indictment against the ButteCreek
Company and some of its employes
charges a conspiracy to prevent and ob
struct the free passage over and free use
of certain of the public lands situated
in Wheeler County. The document also
alleges that threats of violence and other
means of intimidation were used to drive
those legitimate homesteaders already
settled on the land from the vicinity. As
defendants the indictment names Win
lock W. Steiwer, ex State Senator ; Ham
ilton H. Hendricks, secretary of the Butte
Creek Land Company; Clarence B. Zach
ary, Adelbert C. Zachary, Charles A.
Watson and Clyde E. Glass, employes of
the company,; Binger Hermann, John
H. Hall, Edwin Mays, ex Assistant
United States Attorney ; Franklin P.
M ivs, Clark E. Loomis and Edward D.
Stratford.
The second indictment is against
Henry Melddum, ex Surveyor General ;
George E. Waggoner, Meldrum’s clerk ;
David W. Kinnaird, Benjamin F. Minton
and Gustave Klaetsch, deputy survey
ors ; G“orge Sorenson, Livy Stipp and
Frank H. Duncan, notaries public. It is
brought under the same section of the
revised statutes of the United States as
the .foregoing and alleges that the de-
fendants conspired to defraud thc
Government of the United States by
false ano fraudulent surveys.
an agreement, to receive the subsidy up
on completion of the road, must deposit
u forfeit ot$5000 cash.
William Reid, attorney for the Port,
land. Nehalem & Tillamook Railway
Company, who has been informed of the
regulations agreed upon to govern the
subsidy that is offered as an inducement
to railroad builders, reiterated today
that his company is not seeking any
subsidy, beyond the right of way that
has been asked through the Tillamook
Valley. Refusal of the transcontinental
railroads to grant traffic contracts, he
declares, has been the only reason that
the road projected by that company has
not been built before this time, and en
actment of the measure introduced in
lhe Legislature at Salem by Representa
tive Killingsworth, to compel railroads
to accept transfer of freight cars at
points of connection, would insure im.
mediate building of the line
“ Citizens of Tillamook Valley, who
know best lhe resources, production and
possibilities of that wonderfully rich re-
gion, as well as inconvenience of lack of
rapid transportation, know that a rail-
road is justified.” said Mr. Reid, " but
did not realize until publication in The
Telegram of the fact that J. Pierpont
Morgan refused to permit President Mel
I
len, of the Northern Pacific, to fulfill ms
promise of a traffic contract to our com
pany, the methods that have been used
to defeat their desires through invest
ment of outside capital. This has also
revealed to members of the Legislature
the compact between the transcontinen
tal railroad companies by which develop,
ment is retarded at the will of a few
men.”
To Help Tillamook Out.
The so-called Railroad Commission
bill of Representative Killingsworth, of
Multnomah, was lesurreeted from lhe
table graveyard in the house last week,
and after arguments by its sponsor and
"Bob'’ Smith, passed by a vote of 34 to
18. The bill, as passed, is not the origi
nal measure introduced bv request, for
the Multnomah representatives now
stands directly responsible for it. Its
provisions are that whenever lhe mana
gers of any branch or sideline railway
cannot agree with a trunk line as to
freight rates to Poitland, three Judges of
the Circuit Court in Portland shall be
called upon to settle the rates. In his
argument Killingsworth said ; “To ex
plain away the two objections to this
bill I will say that I introduced the origi
nal bill at the request of Colonel John
McCraken, who is interested in the pro
posed Tillamook Railway, I tol<1 him
that I was opposeil to sectional legisla
tion and that what was good for one
part of the state was good for another.
This state has been sidetracked for years
because it was useless to establish ani
lines except those built by the big coin
panies themselves The gentlemen on the
local boards of the large roads are pow
erless, for the powers that be control
every movement.” Killingsworth con
cluded bv saving : “It is in your power
to bury this bill, but remember, when
you do so yon burv the vested rights and
wishes ol the people of the State of Ore
gon. I deeply regret that in this blessed
land of liberty you can too often find
precedent for doing so—where monopo
lists control has nailed to the cross the
rights and liberties of a free people.”
Tanner Confesses.
T he C onfession —Judge A. H. Tanner
for perjury in regard to his testimony be
fore the grand jury, makes a confession
by pleading guilty to a charge, and gives
testimony in open court which blasts
the hopes of Senator Mitchell, his part
ner.
T he M itchell L etter —A letter sent
by Senator Mitchell through his private
secretary, Harry C. Robertson, to Judge
Tanner, is delivered to Mr. Henev and
the grand jury, and its contents points
plainly to the Senator’s guilt.
T he K rirs C hecks —Three checks,
in the possession of the Government,
«how plainly that Senator Mitchell re
ceived money for his services in expen-
diting claims before the general land
office.
T he T anner P arden —It is stated
bv Mr. Henev that Judge Tanney will
be pardoned for his offense by President
Roosevelt, after he has testified in the
Government’s behalf at the Mitchell
trial in April, provided there l»e a trial
T he M itchell C ase H opeless —It
is considered generally that the confes
sion of Judge Tanner has dealt a death
blow to the cause of Senator Mitchell
and that there is absolutely no hojre for
anything boi conviction in his case
when it comes to trial. There is a grow-
ing belief that the Senator will not stand
trial.
16,
1905.
I
The czar may be slow in recognizing
the necessity of constitutional govern,
ment, but events are bearing him on
in spite of his accustomed advisers. All
the world can see that the war in the
East is a failure, and that the people
are unwilling to be sent there to con.
tinue the fighting. Their pride can no
longer be aroused by picturing Russia
as dominating the eastern coast of
Asia and the Oriental races. The navy
has ceased to lie formidable, and the
army, slow as it is to learn the truth,
can no longer see an object in great
battles, or any’hmg decisive in their
results. Affairs at home occupy the
attention of Russians generally, and
the profound discontent ol the people
forbids the idea that the empire can
be permanently conducted along the
of sight,
A Southern trade paper says the in.
quirv lor investments in that part of
the country has increased tenfold within
a year. Another credit mark for the
sthmian canal.
During the year of 1904 and the
month of January, 1905. there wen 35
homicides in the State of Oregon In 14
of these cases there were no arrests
made in connection with the crime. In
seven of the cases arrests were made and
the suspects either exonerated bv a
Coroner's jury or acquitted bv a court.
Seven ol the cnee* are still hanging fire,
some of them having «waited settle-
ment for months. In but two of the
cases were sentences of life imprison-
ment imposed. and there was not one
case ol col«tal punishment.
I
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rrwy|
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
A den , Feb. 9 —The French steamship
Australian arrived here at 8 o’clock this
evening, carrying among her other pas-
sengers General Stoessel, seven Generals,
two admirals, 136 other officers and 143
artillery soldiers formerly of the Port
Arthur Garrison. Mme Stoessel brings
with her six orphans whom she has
adopted, sons of officers who fell at
Port Arthur. Communication between
the Australian and the shore is not
allowed on account ol a recrudescence of
the plague here, where there are 50
deaths a day. We were able to embark,
thanks to the isolation of the rock in
Iront ol Aden, on which is a plague
hospital. We were graciously received
by General Stoessel and General Reiss,
his chief of staff, w ho acted as interpre
ter.
They said it was a sad thing to return
vanquished, but they were conscious of
having done their entire duty in holding
the fortress as long as they did.
They could not have held Port Arthur
at the most four days longer. The
munition and food supplies had Ireen al
most completely exhausted. There re
mained only 6000 loaded shells and 2,-
000,000 cartridges, which were powerless
against the 11-inch guns which rained
their fire upon the Russian front, 25
kilometers long.
“In the garrison,’’said General Stoes
sel, “there were 30,000 men, of whom
18,000 were in the hospital and 4000
were noncombanants Of the remaining
8000, 3000 were afflicted with scurvy
and were obliged to fight down in the
trenches.
‘ For several months,’’ said General
Stossell, “the troops received 200 gram
mes of horse meat apiece each week. All
the food was prepared with machine oil.
“After September, the only ships which
succeeded in rmnning the blockade were
the steamer King Arthur, commanded
by a French captain, and three junks.
All brought floui.
“ The last news we received from the
outside world was on September 20,
when a telegram from General Kuropat*
kin said he would come to relieve us in
three months. The three months having
passed and no news of the fleet under
Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky having been 1
i
received, the situation became desperate.
The garrison being .exhausted and the
fleet, whose preservation had been the
principal reason for resistance, having
been destroyed after the capture of a
high mountain (203-Meter Hill), I con
sidered that further prolongation of the
struggle would inevitably lead to fright
ful carnage.’’
General Stoessel added that he decided
on the capitulation on his own authority
and without consulting any one. He
concluded by saying :
•‘ The Czar and my peers will judge |
whether 1 should have prolonged the
siege or bv a heroic but criminal act
have blown up the fortress. I prefer a |
less great name in military annals to j
having 30,900 live» on my conscience.’’
A number of other officers whom I
interviewed did not share this moral
satisfaction of General Stoessel. They
expressed violent resentment toward
Admiral Prince Ukhtomskv for his dis
astrous handling of the fleet, against j
several incapable Generals, mid above
all against ex Viceroy Alexieff.
The last named, they declare, had fore
seen nothing and prepared nothing. It
was necessary to reconstruct the greater
part of the fortifications under deplor
able conditions and under the fire of the
enemy.
The officers declared that General
Stoessel was a brave man, but not a'
genius. General Kondratenko. they |
said, was the real soul of the defense, 1
and was adored bv his men. When he
died, Port Arthur died with him.
Smyrnoff mid several other Generals,
in spite of the Czar’s permission, pre
ferred captivity to a shameful return.
In spite of the sympathy of the passen
gers and the warm ovations they re
ceived at Saigon. Indo-China,the Russian
officers on the Australian are all mel
ancholy When they were asked if thev
were glad to return to their fatherland,
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
Sashes,
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
1
I
_ i
Agents for the Great Western Saw
McINTOSH & McNAIR CO.,
The Most
4
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
Vk._ »I
Nearly Forfeits His Life
IS THE MAN WHO WEARS
OL1CI05
A reputation extending over
,\\ >rx sixty_six years and our
guarantee are back. Of
.every garment bearing the
X .SIGN OF THE FISH.
There are many imitations.
&e sure of the name
TOWER on the buttons.
v ON SALE EVERYWHERE. .'K
A- &.C.R.R
TIME CARD.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4
PORTLAND
Leave
K:()O a.m.
7:00 p in.
1904
A. J. TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MASS.. 9. S. A.' ”
TOWER CANADIAN CO.. Limited. TORONTO. CAN.
Arrive.
4 Portland Union ? 11:10 a.m.
{ depot for Astoria ! 9:40 p.m.
H. T. BOTTS.
EDDY.
ASTORIA
Leave
7:45 a.m.
6:10 p.m.
Arrive.
DDY
& BOTTS,
A ttorneys - at -L aw .
(for Portland and 1 11:30 a.m.
/
way points.
j 10:30 p.m.
Complete set of Abstract Books
SEASIDE DIVISION.
ASTORIA
Leave
11:35 a.m.
for Seaside Direct > 5:20 p.m.
Leave
Arrive. I
f
for Warrenton, j • '10:45 a m I
lluiHinond. Ft. ?
Stevens, seaside.' 7:40 a.m. I.
I
SEASIDE
Arrive i
I
for Astoria Direct } 12:30 p.m
Leave
4:30 p.m.
Leave
i
ASTORIA
f 8:15 a.m. i
?
5:50 p.m. ’
<
SEASIDE
6:15 a.m. r for Warrenton Ft i
/ Steven». Ham- >
♦9:30 a m. ( rnond, Astoria. )
Arrive
Taxes paid for non-
Residents.
Office opposite Post Office.
in office.
Arrive.
Both phones.
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T ili . amook
O regon .
S. STEPHENS,
• Real Estate andFire, Life,
Health, Accident, Insurance.
J
Agent for the Northwest School Furni
ture Co. and Oigans and Pianos,
Notary Public.
Office : Southwest from the Court House,
in the building occupied as a music store.
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BANK.
( incorporated ),
TILLAMOOK CITY,
ORE.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $10,000.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Directors :—M. W. H arrison , W. W
C urtiss , B. L E ddy .
Cashier ;—M. W. H arrison .
^^7 H-
COOPER,
Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi
ties of all kinds.
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
I
T illamook ,
9:25 a m.
C. B. LEEP,
O regon . Banta and Bhnsa Neatly
Repaired.
7:20 p.m.
CARL HABERLACH,
Additional train leaves Astoria daily at
11:30 a.m. for all points on Ft. Stevens
branch, arriving Ft. Stevens 12:30 p.m ., re
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
turning, leaves Ft. Stevens at 2:00 p.ni., ar
riving Astoria 2:45 p in.
Jlcutechcv ¿tbiwhrtt,
• Sunday orlv.
Through tickets and close connection via Office across the street and north from
N. P. Ry. at Portland and Goble and O. R. '
the Post Office.
& N. Co., via Portland.
J. C. Mayo, G. P A.
T imbkr L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United State» Land Office,
Oiegoii ity, Oregon,
Deeeniber loth, 11,04
Notice irt hereby given that in compliance
with the provision» ol the act of ('ongie»» of
June 3rd, 1878, entitled An act for the »ale
of timl>er IhUd» in the States of Califirnis,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territo
ry.” a* extender! to all Public Land Stales by
act of August 4, 1* g 2.
.JOHN REES.
Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook State of |
Oregon, ha» this day filed in this office hi» |
sworn s ateinenl No. 6525, for the purchase ,
of the N 12 of Nw % of Sec. No. 27, in Tp. No. 1 S, j
Range No. 10 West, and will offer proof t »
show that the land sought i» more valuabh
for its timber or »time than for agricultural pur-
po-e». mi'l to »«tablisb Ills claim to »»aid land
beff.re the County (Lerk ol Tillamook County,
at lillamook City, Oregon, on Monday. the2oth '
day of Feb: nary, 190s Me names 11s witnesses: ’
Walter«,' Bailey .John M. Weiss, Fred Tom
linson, Samuel C'. Tomlinson, of Tillamook,
Oregon.
Any ami all persona claiming adversely the j
above-dewiDed land» are requestad to file their j
claims tn this office on or before said 20th day of
Febi uary, I905.
ALGBBNON S. IJ kbsmf . r , Register.
T imbf . k L and A ct . J une 3 187S.—N otick F ob
P uhi . ica 1 JON
United State* Land Office,
Oregon City, Ote.
January 3rd. loo^.
Notice in hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the« act of t'oiigr»**» <d
June 3. 1*7’1. entitled “An act for t'e sale
of timber lands in the states of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,'' as
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
AutfUMt 4. JtyT
ILLI AM H BANCKE.
Of Portland, conntv of Multnomah, State of
Oregon, has this «lay file«! in this office h»s
»worn statement No. 6542. for the piiichaae
of the N W. Q N W. of section I 111 tp 2
Sottth. Rang« No. to West and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for us timber or alone thmi for
agricultural ptir|*ose«. and to establish Iris claim
to said laiiu before the < ountv Clerk of 1 ilia
mook County, nt Tillamook City, Oregon, » hi
Monday, the 20th day of March, 1903. JI»-
names as witnesses
C. Destiumd. Munnel Daly. John St a seek
George Kauff an. of Netarts. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tile their
claims in thia office on or before »aid 2<4h »lay of
Mandi. 1905.
<;go w. B ihfb . Keoeivrr.
I
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W. SEVERANCE,
WEATHERWISE
A runaway almost ending fatally
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J.
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III For four
years it defied all doctors and all re
medies.
But BuckleiiH Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns. Bruises, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. 25c. at Clias. I Clough.
Drug Store.
Congress is slow to deal with parcel
improvements, uui
but the great sueceM
I post unprovcinenis,
—
___I and
J 4'
r> — V
I of the system • in rs
England
Germany
I is an object lesson that can not keep out
porenpine breeding.
* » •
One of Mrs. Chadwick’s victims Hus
just died of worry and humilation. but
the author of the trouble is doing well
in prison. It is remarkable tint most
of the Jeremv Diddler tribe have tough
constitutions.
Xi «
they replied :
“No,’’ and added sadly that if General
Kondratenko had been in command at
Port Arthur, they would not have been
here.
The Russian« will leave the Australian
at Port Said. One officer, who is ill. dis
embarked here.
________
old autocratic lines.
* * *
A porcupine bounty law in Maine has
been regaled because it costs the state
treasurer $400 a year.
year, There were
signe, as often happen in such cases,
that thrift» citizens had engaged in
I
I
NOTH F FOR PUBLICATION,
ls-partment of fife Interior,
Ijaud Office at Oregon Citv Ore.,
February Sth, ly-».
Notice is hereby given that the following*
named settler has filed notice of hi* intend'.n
Io make filial proof in support of hia claim,
and that said proof eill Ire made befota lhe
( ouniy < lerk of 1 ill m»»k < 0 . at Tillamook
• tty trregorr. on March Ath 190^. via
fAMF.S CHRKTENsEN .
H E No. 1^7 f ir the N % Nw % of sec tf,
Sr •< SW W Bud Sir Q > m - 1 4 se< S, tp 3 South,
range 9 West.
He h on- s the following e itire«se« to ptoxe
his ortitriiuori« residence upon and cnltlvat on
of Mild land, viz
Henry FJV. fa» k Holgate. F. K. •» H*rt.
William Gilbert, of Spruce. Oregnti
-
Ai/.r-a^oN S Diuiawi a, Ib gi t . .
TO OBERT A. MILLER,
Give me a trial,
Next to the Headlight Office.
LATIMER, BROS.,
BIRBER IND HAIRDRESSER.
SHAVING,
HAIR
CUTTING
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Oregon City, Oregon.
Land Titles and Land Office
Business a Specialty.
H. UPTON, I’ll. G.,M.D.,
P pysician and S urgeon .
Office one block west of the
Allen House, Tillamook City.
Calls answered promptly.
R. BEALS,
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
Tillamook, Oregon.
Electric Baths nicely fitted up. Good for
persona suffering will) rheumatism.
Rain and tweat
have iio eliect on
harnea« tr< a led
with Eureka iiar-
neaa Oil it re- •
«1st« the damp, •
keep«the leath
er »oft and pli
able. Stitches
do tv»t br* ak.
Nc rough »nr- \
fa< e to chafe
and cut. 'i ha
barn* *• not
only k er j-- J
lo«>k,ng ' ke 1
new, but
wears twice
a« long by ths
u»r of Eureka
Harn«»« <>»t
\
[ íirfjíá
H arness
„ 0"-
LA
I
«
I
/
Sold
/
•ver v where (
in car»»—
¡I
»II «¡7»*.
V '
~MIOS. COATES,
Made by
Standard Oil
Agent for Fireman’s
Company
Fund and London and Lanca
shire Fire Insurance
Companies.
I T imbkb L and A< t . J unk 3 IM78 —N otice jor
I’« KIICATION
Tillamook .. Oregon.
I'niled '“tatcrizuid riffler.
1
1
1
1
'
First Class Work Guaranteed,
Oregon City, Oregon.
•I hiiuhi y 18th, |uo*
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
J-^VOR ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, with til* provisions of th»- h « t of Congr«-»» <1
I June 3. 1*7«. rutiled All act for the sale of tin
1 I n -r lands in the Mfales of California, Oregon,
GO TO
Nevada, and Waahingtot» Territory/’ a* e>
tended to all the Public Land Stale* by act of
Aligusi
4 l*M.
TILLAMOOK
ABSTRACT AND
WAl.TKR Fail) BAKJR.
Of Tillamook < f linty of Tillamook State <1
Oregon ba* till* day filed in llii» office h.s
TRI ST CO.
•»worn ata « no nt No 6*4- for tin parch'"-» d
the he % of Section No. 20, in Township
T hor . C oate *. Pres.
No 1 RfMtth. Range Io WrM. and will offer
proof to show that the land nought if
more vnlunblr for itHtinibrr or «tone than for
agricultural liurpowa, >md Io rataMi*h h «
WM. GALLOW*».
IH1.IIEHT I..
claim to »aid land l»efore the County Clerk,
of Tillamook County, Oregon, at TilJahi<*»’k
City Oregon, on Tlmraday, the »-th day «f
I April He Iiarnc" an wftrieanen
H'-ni y Ctennhaw, Wniei < Hailey llarnegat .
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.
Ilarry s Maker, Tillamook ; Fred '
Make u specialty of Land Office Business. U ilaon
Any »nd all peraona claiming advetaely tl •
OFFICE IM WKIMHAJfU Hf ILL ING,
nta>se dmt rda-d land* arc requested to hie their
,r 'in- in thin office ou 01 la foie n«i<i Mb day
1 and 2,
»•f April,
OREGON CITY. ORE.
t
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