THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1917
FIVE
NEW TODAY -
CLASSIFIED ADVEETISma BATES
Eat per word New Today:
.acn insertion, per word
lc
One week (6 insertions) per word 5c
One month )26 insertions) per word17e
The Capital Journal will Dot be re
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Bead .your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify as immediately
Minimum charge 15c.
"WANTED 1100 lb. work horse. Phone
837. 9-11
LOST A green and yellow mixed
canary. 1'hone 584. Keward. 9-12
FOB BALE Jersey, good milk cow,
$40. Phone 638J. 2295 8. Church. 9-15
4
WANTED A house to move. Phone
2498J. 9-13
WANTED Fresh, eow- Phone 1056M.
9-18
WANTED Two girls at the Elite res
taurant, state fair grounds. 9 12
FOB CANNING Muir peaches
ready. Phono 52F11.
now
914
WANTED Delivery boy at Peoples'
Market. Phone 994. 9-13
FOB SALE 2 pigs, 2 months old. A.
Jairl, fairgrounds. 9-13
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWINQI Call
phone 7. tf
TWELVE COEDS OF WOOD FOB
sale. Phone 152. 9-12
3 BOOM HOUSE AND LOT FOK
gale, $600. 404 S. 16th St. Salem, 9-13
WANTED THIS WEEK EXTBA LO'l
of veal, will pay top price. Peoples
Market. Phono 994. W-io
WANTED A car, FoTd roadster pre
ferred, must be cheap for cash. En
quire 554 Ferry St. tt
BANK CLEBK WANTS SET OF
books to keep on the side. Address 0
B care Journal. 9-12
GIBL WISHES PLACE TO WOBK
for board and go to high school. Ad
dress H S G care Journal. 9-15
ELBERT A PEACHES FOR SALE
Will take orders. Wallace road,
Phone 56F13. C. C. Chaffee. tf
WANTED Driving horse for the win
ter. Best care taken. C. E. care Jour
nal. 9-li,
HOUSE AND 4 LOTS FOB SALE
All kinds of fruit; will take automo
bile as part pay. Phone 97F11. 9-15
FOB RENT 105 acres, good for dairy
ranch. A. B. Browning, 896 S. 20th
St. 9-12
CATTLE FOB SALE Milk cowa and
young stock. Phone 36F22. G. W.
Jory- 9-12
FOB RENT A good modern house
with garage on Fairmount Hill.
Phone 813. 9-13
FOB RENT Housekeeping rooms, of
fice and sleeping rooms in Hubbard
building. Apply room 304. tf
OET TOUB TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
Journal. tf
WANT TO MAKE $200 DURING
state fair! Buy the Eldridge hotel,
30 rooms. Ill health cause sale. tf
WOOD FOB SALE Best second
growth fir $5.50, order while wood
is dry. Phone 2504W4- 9-12
MCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. - tf
I WANT TO RENT AN IMPROVED
farm of 100 acres or more for a per
iod of years. Address E. P- Morcom,
Woodburn, Oregon. .tf
FOR SALE A snap, 3 miles out, 17
acres of land with stock, machinery
and growing crop. Price $4000. W.
A. Liston. 918
WANTED To lend, $5000, whole or
any part, city or eountry. Attorney
Elmo S. White, 402-3 Masonic Tem
ple, Salem. 9-12
PULLETS FOR SALE PuTebred
Rhode Island Reds, April hatched,
75 cents each. Grote. box 55, route
2. 9-14
FOR SALE 2 h. p. gas engine, one
of the best makes, at loss than V
price for quick sale. This engine is
new and A-l. Address Box 46, Sa
lem. 913
WANTED A man and wife for gen
eral farm work, good accommodation,
steady place. Apnly at Farmer Pro
duce So. 160 S. High, 9-13
BADLY IN NEED OF MEN'S SEC
OND HAND CLOTHING, shoes, hats
etc- Am willing to pay big price. See
me first. Buy and sell everything in
2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337
Court St. Phone 493. 10 4
FOR .8 ALE OR EXCHANGE 1280
acre stock and grain ranch fully
quipped, 60 head of pure bred Hol--stein
cattle, consisting of cows and
heifers, 1 Clydesdale registered stal
lion, 4 years old and eood one, 3
Clyde mares registered, 2, 3 and 6
yrs. old; 9 work horses, 14 head of
pure bred hogs, 250 tons of hay; im
provements consist of 5 room house,
barn for 8 horses, large granary,
land all well feneed, lays virtually
level, plenty of water for stock. This
ranch is ocated 1 mile from small
town. 60 miles north east of Calgary,
Alberta, Canada- This is an excep
tional opportunity for the man who
mnts a first class stock and grain
ranch, in a good grass and grain
wintry. Will deal at right price
-ant some cash. See me at once or
phone 1722. Joseph. Barber, Salem,
Oregon. 9-15
WANTED TO TEADE Wood heater
for coal heater. Phone 1128M. 9-12
WANTED TO Bh Pat cattle. Peo
ples Market, phone 994. 9-17
FOB SALE 1 span work horses with
mrness ana wagon, weignt KSUO.
Phone 1231W. -13
FOB BENT 5 room modern bungalow,
on paved street. Call at 1070 N. 20th
9-14
FOB SALE High (Trade Schubert pi
ano, cheap for cash at once. Phone
692 or caU 1105 Leslie St. 9-12
LOST Black purse, containing $10 in
gold. Beturn to Capital Journal. Re
ward. 9-13
FOB BENT 6 room modern bungalow,
completely furnished, $18 per month.
W. A. Liston. 9-14
STOLEN Large white collie dog. Re
ward for information leading to re
covery. Phone 2465. 9-12
FOB SALE Two high grade Guernsey
bull calves, nicely marked. Geo.
Ramsden, phone 38F21, Macleay, Or-
9-12
FOB SALE-. 18- head of registered
Shropshire rams- Also a few regis
tered ewes. Geo. Schaap, Pratum, Or.
9-15
WANTED Housekeeping rooms, pri
vate family, within 3 blocks of court
house. Address 10 D care Journal.
9-10
LOST Ladies black purse, ear station
12th and Oak, containing cash and
ticket to Portland- Leave at police
station. Reward. 9-13
FOB SALE A bargain, modern 6
room bungalow, paved street, lot 50x
200. Terms if required. Eostein &
Grecnbaum, 246 Commercial St. 9-13
PUBLIC SALE Of Cows, Holstein
bull, hogs, binder, mower, drill, 3
horse gas engine, ensilage cutter,
separator, hay, straw, 10 acres of
corn in field, Sept. 18, 10 a. m. at
Greenwood station, Polk county, 7
miles from Salem. Free lunch at
noon. 9-17
l PERSONALS 3
W. A. Scott left Tuesday for Potilar.
Montana.
Secretary A. H. Lee of the state fair
board is in Portland.
Miss Ella Smith of Albany was a
Salem visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith left yes
terday morning for Seattle.
Mrs. Ella Wood left yesterday over
the. Oregon Electric for Tacoma. ' '
O. Albright of Oregon City was reg
istered yesterday at the Capital hotel.
J. A. Seeley and family left yester
day for a ten days outing at Pullman,
Wash.
Harvey Wells was a passenger this
morning on the Oregon Electric for
Portland.
Mrs. Helen Potter and Mrs. Hattie J.
McLean left yesterday for an outing
at Seaside.
Mrs. P. M .Hill and daughter Mil
dred are home from a two weeks visit
at Newport.
L. A. Parsons of Portland, special
agent in the fire insurance business, is
in the city.
Benjamin Brick, the clothing mer
chant is iu Portland today attending
to business affairs.
Frank Ward, secretary of the Oregon
Board of Pharmacy, is home from a
business trip to Klamath Palls.
H. W. Scott of the firm of Scott &
Piper is in Portland attending the state
convention of the Harlcy-Davidson rep
resentatives. Miss Jennie Hill who has been visit
ing this summer with her aunt Mrs.
Dave Hill at Marcola, Oregon, arrived
home a few days ago.
E. P. Cutler and family are in New
port for a ten days visit. Mr. Cutler is
conductor on the Commercial street line
of the Salem Street railway.
First Lieutenant B. P. Pound left yes
terday for Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Dr. Pound received his commission in
the dental section of the officers re
serve corps.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Thrapp of Salem
were in Eugene Tuesday morning on
their way to Malabon, about nine miles
west of here, to visit with Mrs. Thrapp 's
parents, Mr. and Airs. If. W. Leyner.
Eugene Guard.
JC iC 3fc Sjc 30C Jfc 3t 3C Jt (C 3fC 3C 5fi 3t
: born :
CLABK To Mr. and Mr3. W. D. Clark,
at the Salem hospital, Tuesday, Sept
11, 1917, a son.
He has been named Robert Daily
Clark.
EOYINGTOX To Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Boyington, of Loma, Montana, Sept.
3. 1917. a daughter.
' She has been named Aleen Blair. Mr.
lind Mrs. Boyington were residents of
Salem until a few months ago.
LOWTHER. To Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Lowther, of 469 North Liberty street
Sept., 11, 1917, a son.
Drain Bask Cashier
Takes His Own Life
Boseburg, Or., Sept. 12. John Cool,
cashier of the Bank of Dram, Or., Id
miles north of here, killed himself to
day, according to telephone messages
received here. Cool is survived by his
wife and child.
Ill health fiom overwork is supposed
to have been the eause of suicide. Cool 's
accounts are thought to be in good shape
and he was highly respected. .
TRY JOURNAI WANT ADS
STATE FAIR CAMP
GROUfMIHPROVED
Many Changes. For Better
Living Conditions Have
Been Made
Visitors and campers at the 1917
Oregon State Fair will find a changed
condition of things in the Tented City.
No longer does the water from the south
pass over or through the grounds ow
ing to the improved drainage system
on the south side. The grounds were
dry throughout the winter. The sewer
system has been bettered. Old water
mains were taken out and new ones
put in. Water connection is now made
with the city, and this with the Fair
Grounds system will supply a city of
.lvujuuu peopie. xnere win be water from
the driven wells, water from the force
lumps and water from the Salem city
mains. The water system has been solv
ed. The new toilet systems would be
a pride in any home. It is the best.
It is perfect. The members of the Camp
ers ' Association will be grateful and
thankful. The paving of Wisdom avenue
has put an end to dust or mud. The
lighting system is perfect. The pioneers
of half a century ago will have an op
portunity to contrac toe old with tht
new. Word has gone, out that the oak
park will extend the welcoming hand
as never before and $5,000 worth of im
provements have been made to make all
as comfortable as if they were in their
own parlor. Every available lot will be
occupied, and at this date only such lots
can be given out as were engaged by
people who find they cannot camp the
entire week. Those who have engaged
space and find they cannot come ' to
camp are urged to make it known at
once.
Any person knowing the name of a
regular camper who has died during the
past year is urged to send name to
A. A. Geer, secretary of the Campers'
Association, Macleay, Oregon, Those
known to have passed away since last
State Fair are Mrs. Mary Powers, Al
bany, Oregon, whose camping place for
twenty years was at No. 25 Downing
avenue. George Lazelle, president of the
Clackamas County Fair association, and
who had charge of the Clackamas ex
hibit at the 1916 Oregon State Fair,
and whose lot is 17 Moores avenue,
was struck by a street car in Oregon
City while motoring home with his wife,
and died from injuries received, Sep
tember first. T. C. Johnston, of Cor
nelius, a regular camper for tyenty
years, died in Los Angeles, Cal., May
9, 1917. He was born in Red Wing,
Minn., in 1869. Remains buried at Hills
boro. He leaves a widow. James H. Boss,
a former Salemite and who last year
was an officer on the erounds. died at
his home in Toledo, Oregon. Sept. 10,
1917, aged 6'.' years. The good mother
of Hon. Frank H. Porter, died at her
Ijiun county Home last week. The Por
ters each year were proud to have their
mother with them.
A. L. Kirk, of Brownsville, who
camped on the grounds when his father
could reach the tops of the present oaks
trees, wants an extra space this year
Children 's children are now old enough
to want a separate tenting ground. Some
member of the Kirk family has camped
every year during the life of the fair.
Hon. George S. Downing, for whom
Downing avenue was named, and who
since the very first Oregon State Fair
has been numbered with the members
of the Camper's Association, died at his
home in Salem since the last state fair.
Mr. Downing was the father of Hon. W.
H. Downing, -president of the Campers'
Association, and who also is a past pre
sident of the Oregon State Fair. In his
euleemed condition he called at the
mayor's camp last year and left his
liod bless you, 1 may not be with you
next year, but I have always enjoyed
the camping feature, and I appreciate
the naming of one of the Tented City
streets after the Downings." Uncle
George one year donated five tons of
straw tor keeping down the dust of the
Tented City's streets.
"Bohemia" Sharp Brought
to Asylum from Eugene
J. H. Sharp, Oregon pioneer and min
ing man, known throughout the Wil
lamette valh'y as "Bohemia" Sharp
has been committed to the state insane
asylum at Salem. Sharp, who is nearing
his eightieth year, crossed the Isthmus
of Panama and came to Oregon in the
early fifties. During his early resi
dence here he engaged in stockraising
and later became a miner, being among
the first prospectors in the Bohemia
mining district. From time to time he
received grub stakes from business men
of Eugene, Salem and other Oregon cities-
'
Sharp is without relatives. He had
been "down and out" for many years.
For a long time he lived upon the gen
erosity of early residents and friends
who gave him little sums of money
from time to time. One by one his old
associates from among the Oregon pio
neers died. Finally, aoout a year ago,
he was committed to the Lane county
poor farm from which he now goes to
the asylum for those mentally infirm.
He objected when he was sent to the
poor farm. He asserted that he deserv
ed better treatment. He protested on
being taken to the asylum. He announc
ed that he would appeal to Governor
Whiteaker.
Sharp had known Whiteaker, before
his election as the first governor of
Oregon, when both were identified with
pioneer life in Eugene- Eugene Guard
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised September 11, 1917.
Ackley, Mr. J. J.; Ackerman, O. B.;
Anderson, Mr. Reese; Barber, Mr. Eu
gene; Biech, Mr. Carl; Coffin, Mr.
Fred; Clark, Miss Ida (4); Clomet,
Mise Mable; Davis, Ben; Davis, W.;
Dyer, Miss Jessie; Hendricks, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E.; Hedger, Hugh; Johnson,
Miss Gladis; Kemnitz, Mr. Albert;
Larson, Mr. Linns; Mickel, Mrs. Mary;
Schall, F-; Tribes, Miss S. E.; Vandi-
PLANS APPROVAL FOR
teiORIALBUUG
Caretaker To Be On Grounds
and Building To Be Open
at All Times
The plans for the Pioneer Memorial
building to be erected at Champoeg
this fall were approved yesterday by
the board of control.
The plans as drawn by George M.
Post call for a building one and one
half stories high, built of peeled logs
ten inches in diameter.
It will be located on the east end of
the 15 acre tract owned by the state
and will have a front of 40 feet, a
depth of 25 feet and a front porch 12
feet wide and 40 feet long.
The first floor will include a recep
tion room 19 by 25 feet. On this floor
are also the diessing rooms and Btorage
rooms. The large fire place in the re
ception room will be three by four and
one half feet.
A care taker will be on the grounds
and the memorial building will be open
at all times to the public.
From the 40 foot front of the build
ing two pergolas each nine by 80 feet
will extend from each end towards the
east. This will form an open air audi
torium with the porch of the cabin as
a stage. This open air auditorium will
be provided with a canvas to be used
should the weather prove unfavorable
during gatherings. This method of
structure was in lieu of a building on a
much larger scale which would not be
in harmony with the pioneer idea.
Hence at the annual celebration when
it generally rains there will be the
memorial cabin and an auditorium
space 40 by 80 feet with a canvas
cover. Also the cabin with a large
fireplace.
st ifc j(s s(t sc sjc i)c jc sc ifc ic ))c sjt
CITY NEWS :
Ward Smith, son of Mrs. Emma Smith
of Court street, writes his friends hero
that he is now, in the hospital corps
and thinks he will be among the first
to leave for France. He was one of
the carrier boys for the Capital Jour
nal about four years ago.
o
Perhaps the nixie man at the post-
office would be much obliged if some
one would tell him where he might lo
cate Scotts Bluff, Oregon, or Grand
Ford, Oregon. The official postal di
rectory fails to note any Buch postof
fices in the state. A letter addressed
to Miss Myrtle Clayton, Grand Ford,
Oregon and another to Chas. H. Bose,
Scotts Bluff. Orezon, has been held up
and will finally,. find their way to the
dead letter office. Also one addressed,
Mrs. Matilda Nadon, City Auditorium,
without any city or state address.
Must Print Translation
In Parallel Column
Washington, Sept. 12. The senate to
day without a record vote passed the
trading with the enemy act to prohibit
and punish trading with Germany or
any of her allies. An amendment uy
Senator Kin?, providing that roreigr
language newspapers printing criticisms
of the president .the government or the
war, must print an mngnsn translation
in a parallel column, was adopted.
RETURNS PROM SALEM.
Mrs. Ida A. Morris of Looking Glass
returned yesterday by automobile from
Salem, where she has oeen visiting for
the past week.
She was accompanied from Eugene
to Eoseburg by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
F. T. Blount, who went on to Aieuroru
on last night 's train and will visit
there for a few days when she will re
turn for a visit with Mrs. Morris, at
Lookintr Glass.
Misg Euth Morris, daughter of Mrs.
Ida Morns, is in Salem where she will
attend high school until February, at
which time eke graduates Koseburg
Review.
PRESIDENT TAKES TRIP
New London, Conn., Sept. 12.
With her destination vra-
known, the presidential yacht
Mayflower left the harbor here
early today with the president
and Mrs. Wilson aboard.
MADE LOAN TO ITALY. ,
Washington, Sept. 12. Secretary Mc
Adoo today announced advancement of
a $55,000,000 credit to Italy, making a
total advanc-.'d to the allies to date of
$2,321,400,000.
,
: DIED t
TRESTER At her home 1285 Madison
street, Sept. 12, 1917, Mrs. Mary
Anna TTester, wife of Dave H. Tres
ter, at the age of 68 years.
Besides her husband she is survived
by four children: David H. Trestcr of
Salem; James A. Trester of Marion;
Mrs- F. N. Coffee and Mrs. D. O.
Bright, both of Salem.
The funeral services will be held
from the chapel of Webb ic Clough at
2 o'elock Thursday afternoon and will
be conducted by the Rev. G. L. LovelL
Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cem
etery. vort, L. D-; Veach. C. A.; Werner, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry; Whitney, Mrs. H. A.;
Williams, Miss Marie; Zevely, Mrs
Pearl.
August Huekertein, Postmaster.
That ancient anti-Wilson sneer "Pres
ident of Humanity", is a nosegay which
the president might as well pick up and
pin upon his coat, as it were.
i; AUTUMN FOOTWEAR Jj
NOW ON DISPLAY . 0j
Featuring the season's most popular styles in fdi
Ladies' high grade Shoes. The special window ,3p
jVX" display of the shapes most in vogue is open .for TXM
yr your approval. . You will find a shoe for every Jr!
Idffif? foot in our large shoe department. The styles "V
DC ) vfTi an( snaPes compare with any of the larger cities
lc4vQJ Make this store your shoe store. A Shoe of fAL
j' style and quality for every member of the
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
Natiosai
First game B. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 2 3
New Cork 9 11 1
Smith, Mitjius and Wheat; Schupp
and MeCarty, Gibson.
Second game
Brooklyn - 18 1
New York 2 8 0
Cheney and Miller; Tesreau and Rar
iden. (11 innings.)
Cincinnati 6 11 2
Chicago 4 8 3
Schneider and Wingo; Douglas and
Wilson.
Pittsburg 2 7 0
St. Louis 10 1
Miller and Schmidt; Watson and Gon
zalcs.
Philadelphia 6 8 1
Boston 3 8 1
Mayer and Killifer; Hughes, Scott
and Tragressor.
American
New York 10 3
Philadelphia 7 10 0
Caldwell and Nunniuaker; Johnson
anu -oyer-
First game
Cleveland 8 10 0
Detroit 2 9 3
Bagby and O'Neil; Dauss, Cunning
ham and Stanage.
Second game
Cleveland 3 7 3
Detroit 4 6 0
Klepfer and O'Neil; James and
Spencer. (11 innings.)
Boston 1 3 s
Washington 1 6 .
Shore and Cady; Aycrs and Ainsmith
(16 innings called darkness)
Urges Using Lands
Now Unoccupied
for Growing Sheep
i v : o-.. 10 V TT Tfillnn
land and industrial commissioner or
the Soo Line, speaking before the
Great Lakes Wool convention here to
day urged immediate adaption of forty
million acres of unoccupied land in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan to
sheep raising.
'The land will support 120,000,000
sheep double the total number in the
United States at this time," said
Killen.
"8uch a plan would mean a much
smaller freight rate for sheep raisers.
All of this land is close to railroads,
most of it, within ten miles. The short
haul to the Chicago market also would
eliminate a shrinkage of about seven
per ecnt over western shipments."
Three big organizations have al
ready offered several million icres of
this land for sheep raising. They are
the Wisconsin Advancement Associ
ation, Milwaukee, the Civic and Com
mercial Association, Minneapolis, and
the Northern Michigan Peninsula De-
' velopment Bureau, Marquette, Mich.
'.JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
I
SLACKER SHIP CARGO
Prisoners, a Bedraggled Lot.
Will Be Turned Over to
Military Authorities
Snn Diego, Cal., Sept. 12. Discover
ing a suspicious duplicate manifest for
the cargo of the slacker ship Anvil this
afternoon, customs officers summoned
severnl truekloads of United States in
fantrymen who descended upon the
captured ship, piled on her ducks and
began a thorough search ot the vessel.
Every package, box and bale on the
Anvil was searched.
The customs men wero extremely re
ticent as to what they expected to dis
cover. The soldiers came from the ex
position camp of the 21st infantry and
were doing a thorough anil systematic
job of searching the snip, judging from
appearances from the wharf.
The crew and passengers on the An
vil present a motley appearance.
They are a bedraggled looking lot,
much resembling the pirates of the old
story books-
The inquisition aboard the Anvil pro
ceeded this afternoon as additional
men aboard were summoned before tho
examining board.
As the prisoners are taken ashore,
they will be first turned over to the
civil authorities for action, and later
will, go to the military authorities.
Word from the second slacker ship,
said to bo heading for the west coast
or Mexico today, was anxiously await
ed. Marion Hotel Pioneer
In Food Conservation
It seems that while the Portland ho
tels are only just beginning to think
of food conservation, the Marion hotel
of Salem under the efficient manage
ment of ( has. G. Miller has for sever
al months been gradually changing its
bill of fare following out the npproved
lines of food conservation. 1
For some time past the hotel has
been serving less and less white bread
substituting brown bread and breads'
made from rye or mized flours. j
Very little pork or mutton has been'
served bv the hotol and bacon has been 1
served only as a dish and not as garni-:
ture. This is in line witn the Hoover j
approved lines, of food conservation. '
While fewer meats have been serv-
ed, Mr. Miller has been including more,
i vegetables in his bill of fare and this
jis also one of the suggestions made
vesterdav for the Portland hotels at
their meeting with W. B. Ayer, Oregon;
representative of Mr. Hoover. I
For some time past Mr. Miller has1
been giving special attention to the
i elimination wf waste of every kind.
When Mr. Ayer takes a trip out to in
! terview country hotels in the state,
!he will find the Marion at Salem a
veteran in the line of food conserva
tion, having put into actual practice
the suggestions of Mr. Hoover before;
the Portland hotels were even asked
to change their menu to conform to;
thp Tintiftnnl iiloa nf i-nnaprv ill if food. I
1
TODAY
THE LITTLE STAR
THELMA SALTER
IN
"SLUMBER LAND"
Bring the Kiddles.
Tomorrow Only
GEORGE BEBAN
IN
"THE COOK OF
CANYON CAMP"
A Story of Lumberjacks and
Flapjacks.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Wonder Boy
CHARLES RAY
IN
"SUDDEN JIM"
Seven Eeels Seven
THE
OREGON