davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15
DESTROY REBEL SHIP,
Russian Government Sends TORPEDO
Boat on Trail of Potemkin.

Bucharest, Roumania, July 5.-Ad-
vices to the government from Kustenll
state that the Russian torpedo boat
Smeltiloy had appeared off that port
and by signal had requested informs
ton concerning the rebel Russian hal'
tleship Potemkin. II is said that Tie
torpedo boat is manned by seled
crew and has been commissioned tosl
tack and sink the rebel ship upon
sight. When the port authorities as
nailed back that the Potemkin had III
the port, the torpedo boat retired ID
the direction of Odessa, for which plss
the Potemkin is believed to have 10
out.
At all Roumanian ports where has
sian warships are now lying tne's =
reported great agitation among N
sailors. The Russian vessel Bulgshs
owing to an outbreak among her c's',
has been indefinitely delayed AZ A
port of Ismalia.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15

Odessa, July lo.-It is officially an
nounced that quiet prevails in Odessa.
but 1t Is feared in many quarters that
an outbreak win follow the lifting of
the state of siege. The governor gem
eral today issued a proclamation threat
oning those circulating false reports
with punishment under military law
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15
Refundlng Hawaiian n.A.

Washington, July s. p,
ssoe Nea has approved the issus s'' y,
sooo,ooo Of bonds by the Terr ,;sue o. !,
Hawaii y to refund the gold bonds ' y, -, Oh
~ ne l Of Hawaii, issued unda i, VIZ. a''s
0' 'ns legislature of June Is, 1899. "''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15

London, July 5.-The cOrls'' ssssr''
of the Daily Mail at vien ,Iasnd b''
that Archduke Francis fe cru xith :
initiated military prep"'s's,u ngsrs s''
view to the eventuality OF Ina snsl nee'
tempting to recede from the ''
archy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15

London, July 4.-The correspondent
Of the Morning News at Shanghai says
that the Japanese are advancing on
Vlsdiyostok and that battle Ia im-
minent near the Tumen river.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15

Boise -- The Supreme court has af-
firmed the order OF the District court
for Shoshone county denying the APP
plication OF the Chemung Mining COM
pany for receiver to take over the
judmgent OF some $400, 900 secured by
Kennedy J. Hanley against the Empire
State OF Idaho company In the suit
over an eighth interest in the skookum
claim.
In deciding this point the court is
thought to have practically disposed of
the entire case brought by the Che
mung company against Hanley to have
the litter declared trustee for the COM
pany of the one-eighth interest in the
Skookum over which the long litigation
occurred. The court held that the
Chemung company sold the Empire
State OF Idaho company all its property,
and was therefore in no position to
maintain this case.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-15
RESUME OF THE
WEEKS D0IN6S

General Rryiew Of Important Hap
psnings Presented In Brief and
Comprehensive Manner for Busy
Readsrs--Natlonsl, Political. hss-
torical and Commercial.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
STATEHOOD COMMITTEE
OF LEAGUE MEETS
AND DISCUSSED IMPORTANT MAT.
TERs-MEETING HELD SATuR.
DAY NIGHT AT RoDEY'S OFFICE.

The executive committee of the ter
ritorial non-partisan statehood league
met Saturday evening at b.. S. Rodey's
office and transacted considerable
business. The ~jointure petitions sent
out a short time ago had come IN in
considerable numbers and were signed
by hundreds of citizens. Letters were
received from many places stating
that the petitions were being signed
up and would be sent in in a few days.
Nearly every county is going to hold
a joint statehood county convention,
but the executive committee has not
/ yet determined upon a territorial con
ventiOn. Every county convention
will pass jointure resolutions and
wire the president and the presiding
officers of both houses of congress of
the fact. The counties that have
sent petitions thus far are Socorro,
Dona Ana, Mckinley, Lincoln, Chaves,
Colfax, Rio Arriba, Roosevelt and
others.
The best advices obtainable look
good for %jointure in the coming con
gress.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
MRS. DAME ENTER.
TANNED AT CARDS

Mrs. w. f. Dame, of 40 West Gold
avenue, entertained a large number
of ladies' at cards on Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Dame was assisted in re
ceiving by Miss Edith Easley, of
santa Fe, who Is a guest at the Dame
home. Those present we're:
Mrs. p. G. Cornish. Mrs. A. b. Har-
rison, Mrs. S. f. Newcomer. Mrs. ID.
A. Bittner. Mrs. F. J. Luthy. Mrs. w.
II. Greer, Mrs. A. J. Maloy. Mrs. Geo.
Frost, Mrs. ID. A. Macpherson. Mrs.
J.. e. Saint, Mrs. A. NJ. Wilmington.
Miss Irene Saint, Mrs. II. r. Mitchner,
Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. ]. r. McLaugh.
lin. Mrs. e. l.. Medler, Mrs. r. w.
Dobson. Miss Lou Hazledine, Miss
May Hazledine. Mrs. Hazledine. Mrs.
George Klock. Mrs. Jarrett, Mrs. Ear
Steam, Mrs. Joseph Bibo. Mrs. w. II
Hahn, Mrs. B. G. Wilson, Mrs. j. 5
yesterday. Mrs. w. s. Stricken. Mrs
NJ. o. Chadbourne, Mrs. A. A. Keen
Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. Albert Gruns
field, Mrs. Frank Hubbell. Mrs. $
Luna, Mrs. ]. A. Wisner, Mrs. F. II
Mitchell. Miss Mary Spaulding, Mrs
Clark Carr, Mrs. j.. F. Pearce, Mrs. J
b. Downey, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. r
F. Asplund. Mrs. l.. H. Chamberlin
Mrs. Alfred Frost, Mrs. Samuel Neu
stadt, Mrs. B. S. Rodey. Mrs. Thomas
Hubbell, Mrs. G. L. Brooks, Mrs. F
II. Kent. Mrs. w b. Childers, Miss
Minnie Lay, Mrs. w. s. HONEYWELL
Miss Anna Thomas, Miss Mabel Hunt
Miss Elizabeth Wiley and Mrs. Harr!
Owen.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
MCINTOSH VS.. ROMERO \
AGAIN IN COURT
Plaintiff Desires Defendant
Restrained From Cutting
Timber in ManzOS.
MCCLURE ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE

Judge Abbott today took ND the case
of William Mcintosh versus Eugenio
Romero, a SUIT wherein the plaintiff
asks the court to restrain the defend
ant from cutting ties from his land on
the Manzano mountains.
This is n case continued from last
spring. The defendant had a contract
to cut ties from the Chilli grant. and
in doing SC, the plaintiff alleges, cut
timber which was no on the grant.
There is some discrepancy as to the
boundary lines of the grant, which is
a community grant made by the Span
ish government. The description of
the property is very vague, mou>tain
tops and streams being used as points
from which boundary lines are drawn.
Mcclure Asks for Change Of Venue.
Through his attorneys, w. b. Chill
ders and w. c. Heacock, Emelio Nc
Clure, the alleged murderer of Nico-
las Sanchez and Carmel Baca, two
ranchmen, at the La Posta crossing of
the Rio Puerco last spring, has asked
for a change of venue, and Judge Alb
bolt has set next Wednesday as the
day for taking the application up.
The crime for which Mcclure is
held is one of the most cowardly ever
committed in Bernalillo county. The
victims were coming to the city with
several loads of wool and had stopped
at crossing La Posta for the night.
The next day their bodies were found
at the bottom of a well. The heads
! of both bodies had been cut open with
an ak, which was found near the
scene. Mcclure, who was with the
party the day previous to the finding
of the body, was suspected and at
once arrested for the crime.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
PLAN EXCURSION TO
TnOREAU ON SUNDAY
Celebrated Yabachi Dance by
1000 Navaios is the
Occasion.
SANTA FE GRANTS HALF RATE

Those who go to Thoreau next Sun.
day to see the great Yabachi dance OF
the Navajo Indians, may be assured OF
having a pleasant trip. The Horabin'
McGaffey company, traders and mer'
chants at Thoreau, are arranging spe.
cial accommodations for the occasion,
and the Santa Fe is arranging to tane
care of the large crowd that is expect.
ed to take advantage of the half rate
which will be granted. The Zuni
Mountain Scenic railway will also
play an important part in the affair.
Excursion trains will run from 1hor'
eau into the logging camps of the
American Lumber company in the
Zuni mountains, giving the excursion
lists an opportunity to see numbering
as it is done in the woods.
More than 1000 Navajos are ex.
pected to take part in the Yabachi
dance, which is expected to continue
for five or six days. This is the most
picturesque dance of the Navajos. II
has only been seen off the reservation
in recent years, the Indians usually
giving it in the most remote part OF
their lands.
Albuquerqueans desiring to make
the trip may do so with the greatest
convenience by taking train No. 1 tC
Thoreau on Saturday night. and re
turning to the city on Monday morn
ing on train No. g.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
COMMISSIONERS RETURN
MONEY TO TERRITORY
NEW MEXICO WORLDS FAIR
COMMISSION DID NOT USE ALL
OF $4,000 APPROPRIATED.

The New Mexico Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition commission is about
to establish an unusual precedent for
New Mexico commissions. At a meet
ing, which is taking place at Santa Fe
today, for the purpose of making a
final report to the governor, it will
return to the territorial treasury some
1900 of the 100000 appropriated for
it to spend.
This information was given out this
morning by w. b. Walton. secretary
of the commission, and NJ. w. Por-
terrified, commissioner for New Mex
leo to the fair, who were passing
through the city this morning en-
route from their home at Silver City
to Santa Fe to attend the meeting.
DR.. F. A. Jones, who had charge OF
New Mexico's mining exhibit to the
tair, and also a member of the terri
torial commission, went to Santa Fe
this morning to attend the final meet.
ing of the commission.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
DEATH OF DR.. FRANCIS
erosion IN LOS ANGELES

Friends in this city have received
letters from Mrs. Crosson announcing
the death Of her husband, DR.. Francis
Crosson, in Los Angeles, last Wednes-
day evening. DR.. CrOsson was well
known in this city and Santa Fe, hav-
ing resided in both places five or six
years each, and many friends will
mourn his death. He was a victim Of
the white plague, and about W years
ago, accompanied by Mrs, Crosson
and son, Frank, he went 10 southern
California in the hope that the salt
cir from the ocean wOulu prove bene-
fetal. The fight against the disease
was a heroic one and al intervals
friends here received word that the
doctor was improving; but The newt
able end came and now letters are re-
ceived announcing his demise. He was
born in the state Of New York ana
was about fifty years Of age.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
CASE OF SOUR GRAPES
WITH Or. GORDON
IRRESPONSIBLE TEACHER SLAM
DERS SCHOOL OF MINES BE-
CAUSE OF DISMISSAL FROM
THE FACULTY.

c. T. Brown, the Socorro county
mining man, who passed through the
city this morning en- route to Santa
Fe, explained the motive for the at
tack made by one DR.. c.. H. Gordon,
on the New Mexico School Of Mines.
in an attenuated article in this morn
ing's issue of the Morning Journal. 1t
is a clear case of sour grapes. Cor
don was dismissed as teacher of ge-
ology at the school last spring by
President Charles r. Reyes, VINO De-
sides doing his work as head of the
institution, is now doing the work for
which Gordon was drawing a salary
last year.
The School of Mines is doing ex-
emplary work, and has more advanced
students registered this year than
ever before.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
POLICE COURT.

Salvador Gabaldon was sentenced tc
sixty days in the county Jail in Judge
Crawford's court this morning for
having in his possession a deadly
weapon. The weapon Gabaldon had
was a pistol. which he carried stuck
under his trousers belt. The city au
thorities intend to stop this gur
'toting" habit, though it may prove a
little dear for the unsophisticated
Gabaldon is the fourth sixty-day mar
to be sen to the county Jail this
month for carrying a gun.
Three victims of the liquor cuT
were sentenced to serve five days al
hard labor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
BROUGHT BACK
WILD TURKEYS

j. f. Haines, Roderick StOver, w. Y.
Walton and a Mr., Lewis, the latter a
visitor from Wheeling, West Virginia,
returned yesterday from their wild
turkey hunt on the ridge between
Chilli and Camp Birnie, and brought
back with them twelve fat turkeys,
which they will dish up at their re-
spectiye homes on Thanksgiving day.
They encountered most disagreeable
weather, but this did not diminish
their determination To kill a turkey
or two; hence they p%erseyered and
were successful in getting close
enough to a big flock, with the result
that the hunters bagged twelve large
nes
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
LEWIS CRACKS MUCH ROCK
FOR THE SANTA FE

L. w Lewis, who has seven rock
crushers grinding out ballast for the
Santa Fe, is a guest at the Alyarado,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Claudia Lewis, and Miss Jennie Lewis.
a cousin, to remain several weeks.
Mr.. Lewis has one crusher at Stark
vile, N. NJ, making ballast for the
Santa Fe's double track over the Ra-
ton mountains; he has two at work
on ballast for the Southern Kansas
division Of the Santa Fe, and four
cracking rock for the Santa Fe in
Oklahoma. Mr.. Lewis resides in En-
pOria. Kans.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
HAS BEEN LEFT
CONSIDERABLE MONEY

VIM. S~anguinette is anxious to To-
cate the present whereabouts of his
nephew, Louie Garbarino, who recent
ly worked as a grader for the Ter
race Land and Improvement company,
and afterwards Went out to Thor
eau, 10 work in the timber for the
American Lumber company. He has
since let and Mr.. Sanguinette be-
lieves he went 10 Bisbee, Arizona. but
is not certain or this point. Mr.. San
guinette informs The Citizen that
G%arbarinO's uncle, aunt and brother
all died within a short time Of each
other, at Boulder, Colo. and the latter
has left considerable property To the
brother whom Mr.. Sanguinette is now
anxious 10 find.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
HAS RETURNED TO
CITY FROM RANGES

Hon. Frank A.. Hubbell, who vas
down at his sheep ranch in the Mag
dalena mountains, the past ten days,
returned to the city yesterday mOrn-
ing, and is around mingling with the
people today. This has been a ban
ner veal for Mr.. Hubbell in the sheep
business, and the wool he has sold,
wi htthe lambs recently disposed of,
has materially increased his bank ac-
count. Mr.. Hubbell says the range
south of the city has beer visited by
heavy soaking rains, the past couple
of weeks. and these facts alone assure
the sheep raisers a big income for the
wear 1906.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
LADlESI

Madame Gross, of New York city,
will open December l, in the New Ar
milo building, corner Of Railroad ave
and Third street, room 26. Rid
ing habits, walking skirts, shirt
waists, shirt waist suits, fancy gowns
and waists.
Remodeling, pressing, cleaning. Al
work done by experienced men.
Address, meanwhile, Oil North Sec
ond street. Phone 724.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Dionisio Chaves, age 76 years, and
one of the early settlers of New Mex
leo, died yesterday morning at the
home of his son, Melton Chaves, sos
West Silver avenue. The funeral viii
take place tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock from the Sacred Heart church.
Dionisio Chaves lived many years
in Valencia county and took an active
part in politics, holding many county
Offices of trust. The following chill
dren mourn the death of their father:
Mrs. Soledad Sanchez Y Chaves, Nell
ton, Jose Z. Julian and Ramon Chaves
and Mrs. Juanita Abeyta and Mrs.
Adelaide Baca.
Fairfield Sylvester, who vas taken
to the Sisters hospital last week
suffering from what was thought at
first to be typhoid fever, died last
night from the rupture Of a blood YES
sci of the stomach. The deceased was
a member of the firm of Sylvester
Bros, of Monte Vista, Colo, and
came to New Mexico several weeks
ago to buy lambs. The remains will
be shipped to Colorado for burial.
Heart failure claimed Mrs. f. Stan
ton. an aged lady on delayed train No.
2, Saturday, as the train passed
over the continental divide. The re
mains were prepared here for ship
ment to the home in Superior, Wis.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
DON'T WAIT.

Come now to Mrs. Wilson's and
get your stamping done. New pat
terms, such as initials for door pan
els, eagles, anchors, stors for chill
dren's clothes, patterns for sofa pill
lows, slipper cases. laundry bags,
shaving cases, Christmas greetings,
etc. Corner of Gold avenue and Third
street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27

Mr.. Hadden will render a violin
solo, accompanied by Mrs. Gideon, pi'
anist. tomorrow afternoon and even
ing at Learnard & Lindemann's open
ing concert. Hear them.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
HAIR sEVEN FEET LONG

HNTH SEVEN FEET LUNU,
See the ~long-haired lady in our win
dow. Free consultation with hair and
scalp specialist this week. J. H..
o'Rielly & Co. druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27

You can hear the Alvarado Trio at
Learnard & Lindemann's opening to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27

GRAND BALL.
Thanksgiving night, Elks ball room.
Tickets S1.0o. Ladies' free. Given by
the
oooALIoN CLUB.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
Albuquerque
Hardware
Company
a BALL.

FOURTH ST. AND RAILROAD AVE,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
we
THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES

OFFER 10 supply you with anything In
our line, at prices that are fair and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15
The Girls Garden-Her Character.

Will you cultivate your garden or
neglect it? There is no spot OF ground
however bare that cannot be tameo
into state of beauty, writes Priscilla
Wakefield in the April Delineator. 1t
cannot be done easily, but many things
worth doing are not done easily. We
must be willing to take trouble, to be
industrious, vigilant in our gardens,
and to dig, plant and weed intelli-
gently. In our gardens there must be
plants worth growing, the hardy
plants-courage fortitude, diligence,
cheerfulness, willingness, and the good
oli-fashioned plants-simpllclty, pa
tience, courtesy, modesty, sympathy.
| call these the dear old-fashloned
virtues worth cultivating, because in
these modern days there is danger
that opposite characteristics are being
planted in our lives.
Enemies find their way in our gar
dens. Weeds must be pulled out with
out delay They are troublesome
faults in character, thrusting them
selves where they have no business
to be. Weeds are idleness, vanity,
envy, carelessness, and many other
traits which destroy beauty. Indo-
lence is a great defect in character.
It's real name is sloth, and 1T has its
root in self-indulgence, lack of thor
oughness, putting ease before effort
and pleasure before duty. | think our
gardens should not be shut-in, narrow.
enclosed places, but from them we
should have broad view where we
can LOOK out and beyond and learn
largeness of heart, generosity and
that there are many other gardens
in the world besides our own.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15
The Waste at the Flour Barrel.

After the bread is made, in great
many families, nothing more seems
70 be thought of it. In addition to
saving the dried sifted crumbs, which
I suggested in The Ranch, there are
several ways of saving and making
over stale bread Here is nice one:
Crumb Loaf.
Two beaten eggs, one cupful sweet
milk-a pinch of salt, and a table
SPOONFUL of sugar. Stir in enough
bread crumbs to make thin batter
and add flour enough to thicken like
corn bread, and one teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Bake quite brown in
buttered pan and eat warm for break
fast or supper.
Crumb Griddle Cakes.
For these cold biscuit, mullins,
gems, brown read, corn bread or yeast
bread may be used, all together or
separately. If the bread is dry soak
a short time in sweet milk or water.
Make ordinary griddle cake batter,
but have it thin, then stir in crumbs
to give body enough to bake nicely
These are delicious. The batter
should be made with sweet milk and
baking powder as they are lighter
than made with sour milk.
Freshened Bread.
Cut in slices and wrap in a per-
fectly clean fresh towel. Place In
steamer and cover WELL Put over
kettle of boiling water and steam till
thoroughly hot. Butter well five min
utes before serving.
Another Way to Freshen Bread.
Dip stale loaf in water, place Oh
buttered pan, over which little nour
has been lightly sprinkled, and Dake
in oven until heated through. Re-
move and wrap in clean cloth slightly
dampened. This is fine!
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15

The readers of The Ranch have
noticed the advertisement of the
Omega cream separator for several
months past. We wonder how many
of them have written for full details
regarding this machine. The manu-
facturers have just issued a fine cata-
log and invite the readers of The
Ranch to write for a copy and get bet
ter acquainted with this separator. A
copy may be had for the asking from
the Omega Separator Co., Lansing.
Mich. The Ranch has received one
and finds it an interesting book. 1t
gives many new points regarding
cream separators, and goes into de-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15

toms of frying pan or sauce pan be-
fore putting away. Wash out the tea
towels in the water you used to scald
me dishes (if you used second dish
mani and rinse with clean hot water.
lang in the sun to dry, if possible.
little ammonia and sapolio once
day on the kitchen table makes it
alyays sweet, and if you want to
y hiten boards rub over with the in
side of lemon which has been
succeed. I always save them. White
oil cloth on the table cloth saves a
lot of work, if you prefer it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15
To Keep Son Out of Mischief.

Start him a flower or vegetable gar
den and tell him you will buy radishes
and onions from him when he raises
them. Keep your word, If he does.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15

To Amuse the Little Girl.
When you are making pies or bread
give some of the dough to little Jane
to make up for her dollies. 1t Will
keep her interested for couple OF
hours. nr. e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
are recorded at the court house.
r.. r.. Page and h. G. Steiner to l.. X.
Page, land in Salem S2500.
+, Il. aud j. NJ. Mills to A. Butter.
field, land in Marion county, $95OO.
Bessie Randall, sr., TO J. II. Camp.
bell, east half block 80 and lots /, .. 7
and 8, block %, $1,000.
BESSIE Randall, Jr, by guardian, to
j. II. Campbell, east half block 80 aud
lots /, 9, and $, block "a, University
addition TO Salem, $1,000.
A. q. Neiss TO +. X. johnson. lots
II aud 20, silverton South, $500.
A, T. aud r. j. Branigar to J. X.
Cow middle l-S Of lot ., block 3,
Woodburn, W. d., $500.
A, I. and NJ Thompson TO w. f.
Flosher, III acres in sS,rle. $500.
:. and NJ. +. Caste 10 J. NJ, wirth, 20
acres in q =, 3 W, $500.
A, q. and II. n. Perkins to Evangcl.
ical Lutheran Christian church, land In
Salem. $500.
j. q, aud z. T., Anderson 20 Lurena
Pratt, lots 5, . and 10, block 3, River
side addition TO salem, SldO.
A, kantclherg, guardian TO Fred
Walter, lots 3 and 4, block 7. G.
Frickey's addition 20 Salem, $ls5.
T, W and A. Z. Barr to W. Hall. lots
l. 9, ; aud 4, block l6, Turner's addi.
lion TO Turner, 500.
w. and NJ Hitchman to Andrew Mel |
'on, s9,Al acres in Sriw, SLOO.