davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
FOR HRE-HORsEs AND VEHICLES

Foh hlhE-No5biest pleasure teams; best bust
ness teams at the lowest rates i'm the fitv sf
PIISNOGLE'S STABLE, 326 New Jersey ave. NV
fc25-lOt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
WAETEsJ--AGENTs.

WAETEsJ--AGENTs.
LADY AGENTS WAITED o. sell desirable line
o. goods 10 ladies' GOOD sellers large profits.
SPECIALITY SUPPLY CO.. Butler. Pa. ezjs
WANTED-A few gentleman and lady agents.
consideration liberal. Call first floor. CZs r 81.
NV mi
PROFITABLE WORK offered agents in every town
o. secure Subscriptions 90 The Ladies Home
Journal AID The saturday Evening Post %
re want agents VINO VIII WORK thoroughly and
yith bushes system 10 cover each section with
ny illustrated little booklets and other aIver-
isiHE matter and 10 look sharply after renew
Us from old subscribers The pay IS FIST rate.
md at the end VI the season $4,000 viii Dc given
me best workers as extra prizes for good work.
How well some 81 our agents have succeeded Is
toll ln a little booklet We would like 20 send
yOu-pogtraits Of some Of our best agents with
tAe story of how they made IL pay. TIE CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa.
dcCZj-5ct
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
BIRDS. DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Singins csnaries. parrots, cats. dogs
rabbits. guinea pigs, rnCy poultry. pea-towl=
goldhshes. IncubatOrs e>S SCHMIDS BIRD
STORE 5I2 18th 81. Nv. mI2-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
WALL PAPER

HOLFE, 81 9th 81 NV Is constantly roceisius
the latest and most attF=etive Gas zns IN Val
Papers, and paPeD rooms hon S2-5G - -
ana inyesIigaIs Tor yourself sne BE- eonVincsL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and detailed
information can Be had at ticket Offices 7O5 l5-l
St. 81 Pcnnsylvania Avenue. and Penusy ivala
Station Baggage checked through from hutc-l
and residences
Phone Nam I4n, P. r. R. Cab Service
FRANK s CANNON. % Y. p and Gen. H=r-
s K HARDWICE. Cene-aI PasS'r Age
l. s BROWN. General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
MIsCELLANEoUs.

MIgCELLANEoUs.
SATISFACTORY PRINTING-Nost OF best for
least money 100 cards. biIIheads OF envelopes.
$50 ADDRESSING WANTED al kinds. HAYS
-)- 50. Hw. Established lss3 MAJ
WANTED-Upholsteriug and furniture repairing
20 DO. leather work specially; % years ex-
peIieHce. address BOX 28o. this office mss
CHAIR CANING-NRS L. JOHNSON send
postal g3S n S.. l5I1 sth ST. NV. m283
TRUNK REPAIRING ~ YOUR residence. Soc ,Ip
send postal $50 9th ST. NV mss
PIANO TUNING, $50; factory expert. JAS. r.
DJKTTI. so 18th ST. Sc eng
CHINESE AND AMERICAN CAFE for ladies ana
gentlemen; meals served 10 order los 18th ST.
uw. SAM HING. Prop e22-3
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-FIrm, comfortable.
durable, beautiful. undesirable. painless. DR.
L. B. WILSON, 1903 81 NV fe23-s0t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
wAETED-HOUsEs.

VASTED-HOUsEs.
YOUNG MARRIED LADY would like 70 ioin
Young couple IN taking house or Lat and board
Address BOX ZTT, this of1ce. Gas
NAAIED-A horse Cor his feed for two months;
experienced driver; reference address BOX 2S3,
this office m25-g
STORAGE.
Storage. IS cents load. UNITED STATES
STORAGE COMPANY. 40 10Th =. nv. mss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington 0-42 a. n, SOP a. m, I-35 a m. l0-Ti
g. m daily. except Mondays, 900 p m. g.0l
D. m and $50 p n. daily. Local trains from
Harrisonburg. Il-37 a N. week days and
$40 p. n daily. From Charlottesville SIS
a. m and $50 ?. m daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
FOUND.

KANNS lee
EOChD-At Lacey'a, most modern Zee cream iae-
tory IN America, delicious chocolatu. vanilla and
strawberry ice cream; made il0m the iruIt. not
,he acid: Soc per gallon Also Laceys special
zoe per gallon. OE5s. 81 New York ave Phone
kEin SIS delo-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WASTED-First and second vegetable cook; hell
for hotels: today. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY
$50 10th ST. el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BRENTWOOD. MD.-LOTS in BRENTWOOD
lAACI, three minutes walk from DISTRICT
TRIO; 50xzl80. 500 Lots. 5GxzOO tbres min
lte further. Sl2j. Any lot, s. monthly 2Ol
lots 10 choose from. Nearly as many SOFA last
season SIX houses building HOLIDAY TRACT
both sides electric read and n h ID STaTT0V
on property. Lots iJxI25, $50 90 900. STORES
and PuslOFflCE. Streets grayeled and lighted
Any ioL - per month go 90 choose from As
many sold and improved ". A BARTLETT
Loan and Trust Building. feI2-g1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
,r1uArIoNs wANTED-FEMALE


wANTED-By neat colored woman, place to do
general housework- pig 9th ST. NV eI
WANTED-By respectable colored U0rlan. clear
ing out by day or gentemcns washing. 1914
4th st. NV Il
WANTED-By a White widow, place as working
housekeepeE; wages, so. Address BOX 3O2. this
Office eI
wANTED-By an experienced hoy teacher. 70
coach adult civil service, or backward students
arithmetic specially; reliable credentials. lllJ
10th nv. fe8J, 22,z3.z5
WANTED-By a respectable white girl. place in
cafe or store CAL or address z05i ST. nv- mi
WANTED-By a colored girl place as good plain
COOK; 81 10 SIS month, reference. ZJII L s.
nv. MI
WANTED-By ooIored woman. place as a good
cook in private family general hoUsework. Call
lOl4 1 81 ne MI
wANTED-By respectable colored woman. place
70 do light hotEeWork IS Featon Place nw- III
WANTED-PIace by coIored gil 20 do general
h0usewoTk; also good laundress; washing done
Al home. or work out by the da~ IIIi Cth ST.
NV. nj
WANTED-By energetic young lady. writing good
business hand, employment. Address BOX PSI
this ONCE. nj
wANTED-By a respectable coIored girl. place
TO clean office, or few hours work $ Pierce st.,
ROOF 2 mss
WANTED-By q settled woman. place 10 40
general bousewCrk IN small family. where there
ere no children. can furnish fut-class reference
Call, please, al 80 Decatur ST., ue., between lst
end North Capitol and and stz MI
NANTED-By respectable colored woman. place
as chambermaidS furnish references. 1884 18th
81. u25-S
WANTED-Work out by the day. or at home
H. Pierce S.. NV. MI
WANTED-By c0iored woman. place 10 cook.
wash and iron 1919 10th 81 NV. MI
ANTED-W ashing by the day. OF 10 take home.
MRS THOMAS, lGO9 / e. NV mi
fANTED-By respectable white woman. a posi-
ION a. h0usekeePer or to care fog a furnished
ialse; references exchanged. Address BOX rs.
fEIs ofsCe. eg4g
MAAILD-By good laundress, washing 10 DO al
home. " place % do general L1useWork- Dig
Nth a. uW- c2f-Z
WANTED-A place by GOO cook, reference given.
Apply a. 1877 18th ST. uE. m2z8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
rRAINs n RIrENoNT RRlNcn-

Leave Washington s.0l a. N daily, 100 p u.
ass o. N. and 4 .is 2. week days, and 6-zJ p
N Sundays only for BluemoEt. and SIS p
vseek davs and II 80 o. n. theatre train. Mcn-
DAYS, Wednesdays and Saturdays for Leesburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25


LOST-s25 reward, al opal brooch; valuable 20
owner on account of association. no questions
asked Leave at HINES, 92l F St nV- mss
LOST-February p. going from I767 p ST. %
1872 10th. down Mass ave, through Webster
Statue Reservation. a lsdy's gold watch with
bah and chain attached. - reward. Return TO
1863 Z ST. raj
LOsT-Lady's hand bag. containing speetacIes
and about So Reward. OBS I'd st. NV mss
LOST-On 10Th, cpen-fsce watch (nickeD on
Prospect ave, OF NJ ST. between sod and Union
station. Return 20 F. :. GROVE, Union Station.
and receive liberal reward. MI
LOST-Pocketbook containing S28. Monday. be-
tween War Department and Cabin Johns suit
able reward II returned Co W +. CAMPFIELD.
Room ~, War Department nj
LOST BrindIe bull terrier. tag SIPS: named
Cuthbert Reward, 1881 Whitney ave NV. e25-3
LOST-A pocketbook containing SI0O or more,
note for $50, two Almas Temple membership
cards signed 10y undersigned. and other papers
On evening Of 18th or morning OF Both Instant
Liberal reward for return 10 L. IT, FRED. -0I
eth 81 nv. 900 2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
Foa RENT-aOUsEa.

Foa RENT-HOUsEA
FOR RENT-G-r0om h0use. outbuild iuzs, 10 acres.
SD Per month; Columbia line 81 18th st.
ne NESS
FOR RENT-eI2-S0, Groom brick: water; newly
IaPered; os2 3th 81 me- reference open. mss
FOR RENT-55 u ST. sE.. six-rooul brick house.
$50 per nozth- F. J. DIEUDONNE. AZ 7th s..
nv ez1-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
ron RENr-FURxIsHED Rooms.


FOR RENT-fO4 9th St.. NV. two fne rooms on
second floor; rear furnished; heat, gas, and
'1th: two squares north Of Pennsy lvania ave
80, .,a>i-lNo uIceiy furnished rooms, ~, -;
gentlemen only g1s New York ave NV No
boarding m25-S
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room. suitable for
one OF two gentlemen, with heat, bath adjoining;
board If desired. 1924 Pa ave mss
FOR RENT-One large front room. with alcove.
second door; southern exposure Gia East Cap
itol st. MI
FOR RENT-Furuishcd rooms on second and third
toorS, comfortable and convenient 40 10th ST.
nv- mss
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, housekeeping,
slI L25 9TH ST. NV miss
FOR RENT-Furuished parIor for two: BY week.
IS; by month, SO. los 81 nv e2i-S
FOR RENT-Fu-uished or unfinished rooms.
light housekeeping permitted. heat, gas. and
hot water 1929 9TH st. Gas
FOR RENT-Cheerful, veII-hested and lighted
furnished or unfinished rooms. 500 9th g. m2i-3
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms 7zI East
Capitol 50. m24-3
FOR RENT-ij7 G st. NV: furnished rooms:
board n desired; warm, comfortable, reasonable.
m2s-3
FOR RENT-Thrcc nicely furnished rooms: ex-
eei.c1t table. 1871 nth st. NV mss
FOR RENT-Two furnished and one unfinished
ICONS; light housekeeping. lO7 2d st. ne eos
FOR RENT-SuaH room. furnished. s. month;
beat i2l oh e. uw. eos
FOR RENT-Txo furnished rooms: very Light
housekeeping allowed 232 p ST. NV. e21s
FOR REST-Thrcc nicely furnished rooms third
haor- 81 81. ne. MIS-
Rooms AND BOARD
SIS X ST Nw.-Iargc, bright, second-story room;
home table; central. e25-S
ROOMS AND BOARD $50 and "a. IIo6 9th S.
nv. el5-g
NECuND-FLOuR front, with board; near Capt.
'ol. 2Io lst ST. ne. c253
FOR RENT-Fu Furnished. two large commuuicat-
ING rooms. front and bacA with excellent table
board 50 II 81 NV. mss
800 n ST. y. W.-La,gc. warm room. with c.
ceilent board; for two, SIS; three, So Also hall
room nj
FOR RENT Rooms, with or without board.
KENTUCKY DINING ROOM, 1929 eth st. NV.
ms
FURNISHED front rooms. with board SIS. soz
lth 81. mss. cZf8
NEAR CAPITOL AND LlBRARY-PIeassnt, we'll
heated rooms. with good table board. rates l0W.
ZZs A ST Sc e2i3
FOR RENT-NewIy papered. painted, and fur
niahed rooms; strictly trst-class hot water heat;
boarding. AZ 9th ST. uw. mZ8-T
FOR RENT-Large furnished room. second floor,
'front.' two people, with board, $50 per month
cal 1928 18th ST. NV. mss
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. well heated
with OF without board. III Il 81. NV rl2S-3
ROOM AND BOARD. q and sl.50 per week.
IlZ4 Il-h ST. nU. e22g
a NEW ENGLAND private family has desirlbI5
rooms Tor rent; handsomely furnished: excellent
board; all the comforts Of an elegant home
Apply 70 1929 N ST. NV eIe7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
RY.
Schedule corrected 70 January Il, 1904
Trains leave from PeunsylvanEa Station


Trains leave from Pennsylyania Station
Sol g. n Daily Local Tor HarTisonourgs Var
Feuton, Charlotte and Eay stations.
lO-5l 4 n Daily Washington. Richmond AMI
Florida Limited First-ciaSs coach and drawing
room sleeper 70 jacksonville Dining service.
HIS a n. Daily. United States Fast Mil,
First-clsss coaches and drawing-room sleeper q
New Orleans Dining service
u-s7 4 m Daily Local fer MarreRtOn and
Charlottesville.
4-0i D z. week DAYS Local FOR Harrison
413O p m Daily LOSal for W1-rent0n and
Charlottesville
o.s5 D N. Wesk days TIE Southe7r's Pzln
Limited All Pullman trzis.. New Tork ard
Washington, 20 Aiken, Augusta and St Angus
tine, Fla composed Of club. compartment.
drawing loom, and observation CARS Dining ear
service.
ESQ D n Daily Washington and Chattanooya
Limited CEia Lynch5urg). FIrSt-clsss coach AID
sleeping car 70 Roanoke. Knoxville ChaIEanJosL
and Memphis. sleeper to New Orleans Dining
ESQ ,. m Daily New YORK and Atlanta ES-
press First-class coach and sleeper 70 Atlanta;
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route
Tourist sleeper Washington to san Francisco.
Pullman buffet service
ass D. n Daily New York and Florida w
pres First-class coach and sleeper to Savanna.
jacksonville. and Port Tampa sleeper 70 sun
II erville. Charleston. Augusta, and &c ThoEas-
VILE Ca. and c0nnection~for Aiken Dlning
iO:l5 ?. n Daily Washington and Southwest
err Limited All Pullman train club and o1sar-
walton cars 70 Atlanta and Macon; sleePes TO
Nashville Atlanta. Macon. Memphis New Or ears
Tri-weeklv % Pinehurst. \. c.. Mondays Wa1-
nesdays. and Fridays Dining car service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
HELP wASTED-HALE < FEMALE

WANTED onfdeHtiaI Office CLERK. position Of
trust; male OF female; must have 500 cash, AMI
good references good pay, and permanent stu
aticn for competent person. address BOX Zf6,
this otsce. MIS-
MANTED-Au discharged Census Office en-
ployes and Others out Of employment 70 takc
our Civil Service COURSE course In shorthand
OF bookkeeping. WOODS COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE, 81 East Capitol g. fe22-lyt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
FOR BENT-sToREs AND DWELL.
NGs.
FOR sAI-E-sUBURBAx.

We ARE MAKING a speciality Of IIya. 5sviIIe pr0p-
erty- Houses and lots for sale. an sizes and
prices Any terms WELLS & WELLS Fcrdzli
Building, 81 ID ST., and HyattsvilIe Nd u25-7
FOR SALE-Buiiding lots on electric car line;
AZ cents fare 70 Washington; price, 500 each;
terms. s. cash. 5slance 81 per week Also larze
and small farms send or cali for list JAMES
+. CLEMENTS. l4O6 e ST. nv. fe5-im
500 down. balance monthly: houses farms
PIERCE & PIERCE. vienna Va misc
FOR SALE-New cottage, 81, $50; advancing, Iots
now 500 to 500, 2c foot, your chance nov;
villa sites. $50 30 81 $50; easy payments; book
let GEO R. HILL. 615 18th 81. nv. m25-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

WANTED-At once. fifty experienced salesl2dies
for department. store. Apply 10 Manager, il6 9Th
81. nv. e-9--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

WANTED-Furuiturc hnisher on antique work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

NANTED-FI-st-class lady tail0ress 20 work
ladies' coats KEEE'S, 1872 ST. NV e25-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-Sl0re. corner 9Th and Csllsn SIS. ue-,
SIS; a,sJ Ecuse g'2 CalI4n st. re-. S. GEORGE
Bl RGE>S. Attorney. or F 81 NV MSS
SOR RENT-At once, couutry store. with post
office ATTACHED; I've miles from District line
address bon $50. this Office. eos
FOR RENT-S1ore d N s. SUI. BrieE Uffb Fve
rooms; good condition; only So - per month";
one months rent free. F. J. DIEUDONNE. 4f
-th ST. MS a57-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

WANTED-Competeut col1red woman for dining
1879 q 81 NV. eI
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-01
CHAMBERS AND FARCY.

Chambers and farcy are different
forms of the same disease. When the
disease attacks the mucous membrane
of the nostrils, it is called CHAMBERS,
when the Emphatic glands of the
body, especially of the legs, are at
tackled the disease is called farcy
Chambers is contagious disease
caused by a germ bacillus MalleD
that attacks horses, asses and mules
and can be transmitted to other ami
mails including man, by incubation
through wounds, sores or mucous
membranes. The germs of CHAMBERS
do not float through the air. The dis
ease is commonly transmitted from a
glandered horse by means of the dis
charge from the nostrils or sores.
This discharge contains large num-
bers of germs of CHAMBERS and may be
transmitted to another horse direct
ly, or by means of watering troughs,
feed boxes, managers, hitching posts,
equipment or utensils that may be
infected with the discharge. 1t is
possible that it may be carried by
flies.
Symptoms.
Chambers may occur in a mild
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-01
country and possibly advantages.
Fine Early Lambs.

perhaps you have noticed that
about seven-tenths of the prize win
ming lambs and yearlings in this
country are imported from Great Brit
ain On the other hand the American
bred two-year-olds have the advan-
tage. This fact is significant. 1t means
that the mild, open winters of England
enable fockmasters to produce ezra
good early lambs and push them to a
finished condition ahead of us.
"Now the conditions for getting
lambs in excellent shape at the earliest
possible period in Oregon and Wash
ington are as good or better than
abroad and it would not surprise me
if the show lambs of the future were
drawn from there rather than from
across the water"
Year Round Green Feed.
Rape will grow 35 tons of green feed
to the acre at one cutting, and it fur
nishes valuable green feed the entire
year.
Thousand headed kale, an English
plant, is also becoming very popular
on the coast.
Glover and rape for green feed and
crushed barley for grain feed are the
mainstays of the live stock. farmers
and the results they produce would
seem to indicate that they are good
enough.
Lambs come in January and Feb
ruary and have no severe weather to
contend with Shropshire lambs in
the Willamette could scarcely be ex-
celled by those of the same breed in
the famous downs of England.
Stock for Chicago.
Aside from the Shorthorns that are
destined for the International, Prof.
Carlyle said he saw train loads of
sheep loaded for Chicago at Pendleton
and North Yakima
On other trains from the east were
carloads of beef, pork and mutton
from Chicago and Omaha, some of
which no doubt had been shipped two
thousand miles back to be slaughtered.
One of the very greatest needs of
the North Pacific Coast is the estab-
lishment of one or two large stock
yards and packing plants.
However, Prof Carlyle feels that
a country so rich in natural resources
as Northern California, Oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia must
eventually have all other desirable con-
ditiOnS added.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-01
FOR SALE.

The Jersey COW Miss Maidment 1267OS
sire, Recorder, son of Brown Bessie, OF
Worlds Fair fame; dam, Connoisseur No.
65644. Seven-day butter test, 20 lbs. 13
OF. Also dam of Sobriquet, butter test 81
lbs. OF. A. w. Johnson, 12S First Ave.
West, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-01
FOR SALE.

Jersey bull, dropped September 18th
1901 solid color, black tongue and switch
Sire, Mela AIMS Stoke Pogis End No
1896; dam, Miss Maidment No. 1267OS.
Will sell cheap for quality. A. w. John
son, 12S First Ave. West, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-01

has lately returned from trip to the
Pacific Northwest, and to a Chicago
Live Stock World representative gave
some very interesting facts and opin-
ions about one of the most interesting
sections of our great and varied coun-
try.
Wonderful Stock Country.
Naturally what most attracted the
attention of Prof Carlyle was the de-
velopment of live stock husbandry.
He was we'll aware that Oregon and
Washington had already achieved
some remarkable results in the way of
economically producing the finest
grades of live stock, but he was sur
prised to find conditions much more
favorable than he had supposed.
Oregon and Washington have al
ready made fine showing in the live
stock world, but the splendid posi-
bilities for the best kind of live stock
production is scarcely realized even by
the people who are making success
in that region" said he.
Favorable Climate.
Cascade range that make it impossible
to grow corn seem to be favorable for
growing the choicest hogs and sheep.
There are no extremes OF tempera-
ture The hot summers that are nee
essary for making good corn are alb
sent, but the mild summer tempera-
ture is conducive to the growth of the
finest fleeces, and the mild winters
enable farmers to pasture their fiocks
and herds on clover, rape and kale for
about ten months in the year.
Poands and "Berks."
GIN the Willamette Valley | saw
specimens of the finest Poland China
and Berkshire hogs I have ever seem
The people out there who are raising
fine stock are discriminating and you
will find breeders who have as high
ideals and as much knowledge OF the
best way to work toward them as you
will find anywhere.
'The hogs at the Washington and
Oregon state fairs were certainly a
credit to those states. The hogs of
the breed mentioned could hardly have
been in finer bloom or of better breed
types. Furthermore, the porcine pop
ulation of that region seems to be re-
markedly healthy"
Shorthorns Predominant.
GIN the bovine class the Shorthorns
so far seem to be the favOrites.
"In Northern California the demand
is more for the milk strains of Short
horns, but farther north fine specimens
of the typical beef Durhams are by
no means scarce.
Indeed, so good are the pure-bred
beef cattle there that Oregon breeders
will be represented in both the show
rings and sale pens at the forthcoming
International Live Stock Exposition in
Chicago.
Great Sheep Country.
1--WE have heard so much about the
great rain fall of Oregon and Wash
ington that one would naturally sup
pose the coast regions of those states
would not be adapted to the growing
of sheep, especially those of the open
wooded varieties.
"That is surely erroneous, as one
can scarcely find finer COtSWOld sheep
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-01
CAN COMPETE WITH ENGLISH
AMPS.

Prof w. L. Carlyle, of the Wiscon-
sin Agricultural Experiment Station,
has lately returned from trip to the
Pacific Northwest, and to Chicago
Live Stock World representative gave
some very interesting facts and opin-
ions about one of the most interesting
sections of our great and varied coun-
try
Evening journal., 1902-12-26
HOME FOR ORPHAN GIRLS
w. L. Elkins Makes $500, 900 Gift to
Pennsylvania Masonic Grand Lodoe.

Philadelphia, Dec. 28. ~ Announce.
ment was made yesterday that William
L. Elhns. OF this city. will found a
home in this city for orphan girls.
daughters Of Free Masons of rennsyl-
vania. that will cost s5OO.0e0. MIR. FL
kin gave his second Christmas dinner
to the residents of the Masonic Home
yesterday, and during the progress OF
the dinner the Christmas gift to tho
Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania was
made known Ia those present. The
grand officers " the lodge, who were
present accepted the gift The pro-
posed home will be situated in tho
northern part of the city and OF first
will have accommodations for 100 or
phans.
Evening journal., 1902-12-26
Mnrdered snd Rohhed.

Bound Brook N. j., Dec 26.-The
body of Frank Draft was fovnd yester-
day lying on the Middle Drook turn
pike. with the skull crushed in: A
club, which probably had besn used
to infiict the injury which caused
death. lay 4 short distance from the
body. From the nature of the wounds
II is thought Draft was struck from
behind as he walked along the road
by some one who lay in wait for him.
He was last seen alive in a saloon,
and while there had about $40 in bills,
a watch and a couple Of rings. all OF
which were missing when the body
was found.