davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
A COSTR

In this country II is not unusual to
hear our so called poor people com.
plain because they are deprived OF the
luxuries of life. etc, and there are very
few of this class who know what ii Is
to be really hungry. How different Is
the condition in the older countries
where the people go for months to-
gether without so much as tasting u
piece Of meat. where the killing OF a
critter IS looked upon as a sort OF gala
day, where the peasant considers him
self lucky il he can be sure of his sup
ply of black bread and onions enough
to keep soul and body together. Here
the laborers strike for an eight hour
working day, while in England hun
dreds OF thousands walk the streets
and are kept at public expense because
they cannot get even one hours work
per day. 1t is little to be wondered
that this land Of ours appears para
disc to some of these SONS of alien
lands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
THE FARM GROVE.

The value OF Il Ten acre patch OF soft
maple timber on the average western
prairie farm can hardly be overesti.
mated. We say soft maple, for better
than any other variety Of our decldu-
Gus trees 1t meets the conditions OF soil
and climate Of the prairie sections of
the country. 1t is very rapid grower,
will bear thick planting, furnishes an
excellent quality of fuel. while If thick
ly planted 1t will grow tall and straight
and furnish poles and wood for the
many farm needs. Such a grove is cas-
lily obtained. Select ten acres of good
rich land, plOw and prepare as for a
cornfeld. Mark 1t out six feet apart
each way and plant the young trees al
the intersections of the markings.
These trees may be easily raised from
seed sOwn the year previous or may be
dug up by the thousand along the
streams which intersect all the prairie
country Cultivate for two years. and
that Is all. In five years from planting
thinning out may begin. Such a grove
will add $500 10 the value of any prai.
rie farm
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
Simple Napkin Ring.

A very pretty and useful article
can be made from branch of tree.
Take branch from any kind Of u
tree and cut a piece off about two
and ohe-half inches in diameter aud
the same in length. Through ths
center of this bore a hole nearly two
inches in diameter all the way
through the wood. Then smooth
inside with penknife. The bark may
be left on or taken off, just as YOU
please. Then yonr ring is complete.
VI course some may be finished
very prettily by scraping off little
OF the bark and painting flowers or
other subjects on the wood. Good
wood for making the napkin ring is
dogwood.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
Real
Estate
Transfers

Milivile--.Wm. Il Ellinger and
wife to Vernon L. Dupler; Lot II
800.
Murray City--W. II. Little and
wife to Emma Shafer; part Of Lot
60; $1,000.
Murray City-W. A. Little and
wife to, Sarah Baynham; part of
Lot 60; 1925.
Logan-F. +. Rempel, Jr. to
Thomas j. Brown; Lo t 9S5,
Ponds Addition; $500.
Ward Twp, John and Emma
Shaifer to Mike and Mary Price
2.l7 u. in Fr. Lot /, Sec. 1; $685..
Salt Greek r W p.-Wm. A.
Woodard to ID. c.. Boak; "a a. in
Sec. 20; $3.50.
Marion Twp Hiram McCune
and wife to James Mcl4ain; a.
in Sec. %; $50.
Starr Twp.-Prudcnce Nickoson
and Jessie F. Cochran to Henry
Blosser; AS a. in FIR. Lot >, Sec.
30; $500.
Laurelville--Ida b. and h. +.
Carpenter to Augusta Nj. Ol0tield
Lot 80, Strous' Second Addition ;
$l75.
Murray City-Adoiine and VIM.
Mclaughlin 10 Steve and Lizzie
10th; Lot 81, Watkins Addition 4;
800.
Laurelville-Wilbur A. William
son, Executor of VIM. G Dawson,
to John NJ. and G.. N. White; Lot
10; $500.
Lau relville--J. NJ. and C.. n.
White to Elijah Delong; part of
Lot 10; 1915.
Washington Twp.--David Ster-
ling ct al to S. Walter Lane; FIR.
Lot 9, Sec. %, 25 acres; 1925.
Marion Twp.~-Emily Blosser to
Elizabeth and Catharine Miller
10 a. in Lot 7, Sec. 81 $lO5.
West Logan-Homer G. Hensel
and wife to Chas. H. Stevens
Lois 80 and 81 F., 800.
Logan-Geo. f. Jurgensmeier
and wife to Samuel Lehman; part
of FIR. Lot /, Sec. 10, attached ter
ritory to village $l475.
Good Hope Twp.-Mary Dup
ler ct al, Heirs of S. l.. Dupler /;
100 a. in Sec. 13; $l7OO.
Falla Twp.-John G. Aurand,
Adlnr. of estate Of Harriet Stew
art, 10 Wm. M. Johnston; FIR. Lot
8, See. %; 1850.
Salt Greek Twp. .---lnRrmary
Directors O + Hooking County,
guardians of Mary Childers, to
Albert Smith 90 a. in Sec. 4 /; $75
Salt Greek Twp.-Laurenee h.
Wolf and wife TO Bert A. Speak
man; IS. 81 a. In See. o, and 20
=. 10 Sec. 81; 3l00,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
CITY EARNING.

In one of our larger cities the expert
ment has been tried of turning the un.
occupied lots about the city. which for.
merly have been allowed to run to
weeds, into truck patches. worked by
the children OF the very poor This re
suits In good to the poor and great
Improvement In the looks OF the cities.
Such a scheme is a good example OF
the very Kind Of thrift which Is almost
lacking with Americans. We have TOO
much waste land and waste products,
the direct result OF doing things upon a
large scale and at loose ends. As land
rises in price business opportunities de-
crease. AS the population OF tile eoun
try Increases We shall see these loose
ends picked up and this waste utilized
perforce
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
OBITUARY.

Thomas X. I.anning was born
Feb 8, 1885, in thestate OF New Jer-
sey, and departed this earthly life
at Ewing, Ohio on the morning OF
Feb. 25, 1906, aged seventy one
years and seventeen days
In the year lS--he was united in
marriage to Sarah A. Stultz, who
survives him.
To this union were born eight
children, five sons and three daugh-
ters; six OF whom, four sons and
two daughters have preceded him
to their eternal reward.
He leaves to mourn his loss, an
aged wife and companion; two chill
drcn son and daughter; ten
grandchildren, and a great number
OF other relatives and friends.
He had lived the full measure OF
time, God limited man to live in
peace on earth, and frequently in
formed his intimate friends that
he. knew he would soon be called
to an account of stewardship in
this earthly life, and suggested
his readiness to receive the sum-
mons. Death came to him uneX-
pected by his friends, but found
him ready and watching.
He believed in religion and lived
ii in its truest and broadest sense.
70 him religion was not theory,
hut life; not formality but reality;
and his happiest moments were
spent in making researches con-
cerning the ways and mysteries OF
God; and now he has been called
to that better country, where his
conceptions are enlarged to the cir
Gle of Gods Love, where mysteries
fade away in the presence of AN
Omnipotent God; where dis.union
and sorrow are forgotten in the re-
! union and fellowship OF our Lord;
where the cross of trial and trouble
is transformed into a crown of vic
tory ard glory, there to enjoy the
blessed reward for which he sought
and lived. His last thoughts are
beautifully described by the words
OF the poet:-
Life. we've been long together.
Through pleasant ana through cloudy
weather,
T'i9 hard to part when friends so dear:
Perhaps twill cost sigh. or tenr;
Then steal away. give little warning:
Choose thine own time:
Say not good night"
BUT in some brighter cline
Hid me good morning
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
Among the Churches.
U. b. CHURCH.

U. b. CHURCH.
r. A. Powell Pastor.
Sunday School Q a. m.
Preaching 10 a. IN.
Junior .. p. IN.
Senior 6 p. 10.
Preaching Z. p. m.
LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH.
Al Lutheran Trinity Church on
North Mulberry ST., the service
next Sunday will be conducted az
follows:
Sunday School at o 80 a. IN.
German Preaching at l0:30 a. III.
English Preaching at 800 p. IN.
(Lenten Services
During the coming season OF
Lent special lenten services with
appropriate sermons on the pas.
sion of Jesus will be conducted
every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
sun time.
II. W WALKER, Pastor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
COUNCIL
MEETING.

Council met in regular session
Tuesday evening at seven o'clock.
After the reading Of the minutes, a
resolution was offered by Colonel
Weldy and passed to rescind the
action of the Council at their last
meeting, approving the salary OF
Geo II. Rauch as Managing Trus-
tees of the Cemetery, ut salary of
$50 per year.
The usual grist of bills were al
lowed, including one from the Col
umbus Work House for prisoners
board there. Col Weldy introduce
ed a resolution to return the report
of the Board of Water Works Trus-
tees to the board for their signatures
as the report is signed only by the
Clerk OF the Board. The resolution
passed.
Mr.. Thumess, as Chairman OF the
Street Committee, stated that an
extension of Orchard Street north
was desired by property owners in
that neighborhood. The owners OF
the land through which the propos-
ed extension would go, however re-
fuse to sell or consi ler any such
proposition. On motion, power was
given the committee to institute
condemnation proceedings for the
appropriation of the land necessary
for the extension.
Mr.. Shaw, of the Committee on
Public Property, informed the Coun-
cil that, in searching for All old
spraying instrument to he used for
disiniecting, he and Mr.. Angle had
discovered surveying instrument
and outfit, belonging TO the town,
which had been supposed to be lost
several years ago. The outfit is
worth two or three hundred dollars
At the instance of Treasurer Pull.
en-, resolution was passed author
i2ing the Clerk to Issue an order to
transfer Sb753 90 from the General
Fund just received, into the hands
of the Sinking Fund Trustees.
Col. Weldy then brought up the
subject of street-cleaning. He read
all the sections OF the statutes Civ
ing villages proven to clean streets
and to provide payment for the
same. He advocated immediate
advertising for bids on contract
to do the work Mr.. James sug-
gested that ii be done by subscrip-
ton, as under the other plan the
whole cost must be paid by the
abuttlng property owners. After
some discussion the matter was
continued for investigation.
Mayor Dollison presented the
name of Marve G. Martin to fill the
vacancy on the Board of Health,
caused by the resignation of John
Billison. The nomination was con-
firmed.
Proposals were received for the
vacation of the alley running north
from Mound street, between the
Brown and Bay properties, on Glen
view Heights. The Mayor also
stated that the property owners Of
Mound street are open TO Il street
paving proposition, and ready to
bear their proportion OF the cost.
Both these matters were referred to
the Street Committee for investiga-
ton, after which adjournment was
made.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01

Perry Strawn was born in Green
County, Pa, Dee. 6, 1881, died
Feb 22nd, 1906, aged "A years. 2
months and lG days. AT the age
OF 6 years she removed with her
parents to Hooking County, Ohio.
On June 29th, 1857 she was united
in marriage to George Hankison; TO
this union were born four children,
one son and three daughters, the
husband and three daughters hay
ing preceded her to the spirit world.
On Nov. 10th, 1867 she was again
united in marriage to Isaac. Hanki-
son, to this union were born three
sons, the husband and one son hav-
ing preceded her to the world be-
yond. She was II member of the
NJ. p. Church at Prospect and lived
a devoted Christian. She was an
affectionate wife, kind mother, a
good neighbor; always ready to lend
Il helping hand. She leayes to
mourn her loss. three sons, three
step-sons, four step-daughters, twelve
grandchildren, and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
Mothers gone but not forgotten,
Never VIII her memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts viii always lInger
Round the grave where she Is laid
One and one the flowers are taken
One and one the roses fall.
hut we carefully remember.
Pain and sorrow comes 10 all.
Mother dear thou hast left us.
And thy loss we sadly feel;
II was God that did bereave US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
CARD OF THANKS.
/ sincerely thank the friends and
neighbors for their help and kind
ness during the illness and death OF
my mother.
NELSON HANKIsoN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01

Some farmer down in Texas has
thought Of brilliant and novel scheme
for obtaining information from the car
rier when he comes around on his daily
trip. A blackboard has been placed
above the mail box. with box of
chalk conveniently near and before the
postman goes on he writes the price Of
cotton and various other market quota
tions and. in facr. anything in the line
of news that would be acceptable. This
plan IL generally followed out might
become very popular among the farm
srs 1t not among the carriers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01

The recent sale of a shorthorn bull
for $4,000 to parties In Argentina
goes TO show that the cattle raissrs Of
THAT country are not blind to the value
OF having good blood In their herds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01

Thoroughbred corn, like thoroughbred
stock, is the product of careful watch.
ing and selection. Either will become
scrubby II left to shift for itself.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01

Despite the advent Of the bicycle and
later the automobile, horssfesh still
commands good price. The horse.
with its knowing, willing and affection
ate ways. will ever claim favsr among
the majority Of people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01

Every sensible farmer win post his
land against the intrusion Of gunners,
for there is not living thing which
these pot hunters will kill on your farm
which will not he distinct loss to you.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
ACCOUNTS ETC

ACCOUNTS ETC
An affidavit in lunacy proceed
ings, to commit Elizabeth Kistler
to the State Hospital, was fled
FEB. 23, heard, and commitment
ordered.
Proceedings by John Wollz,
Admr. of the estate of jeremiah
Peterson, vs Anna Carroll ct al :,
for the possession of property,
coming on to be heard Feb. 90, the
property was turned over to the
Admr. and the action dismissed.
The last will ands testament Of
VIM. Chappell, Sr., was presented
for probate Feb. 20, and set for
hearing on March 10, at 10 a. ny.
The final account Of Clarence
Hiles, guardian of Laura Hiles,
was heard and approved Feb. %.
The last will and testament of
Henry Myers was proved in open
court Feb. 90. Testimony of the
witnesses was taken and filed, and
the will admitted to probate and
record.
Thn hrcf ~ Stix,s
son, guardian of Tressie NJ. Hayes,
was heard and approved, Feb. 10.
Balance in the hands of the guard.
ian was $296.15.
Settlement Of claims for the
wrongful death Of Hamilton Col.
grove was confirmed by the court
on Feb. ., and distribution OF
funds ordered.
Application for the appointment
of m administrator Of the estate
of Sarissa A. Shannon, filed by f..
W. Sanner, was heard on Feb. %,
and granted. Application was
then filed ny e. W. Sanner to be
appointed, which was done, on the
filing of bond. Chris Herald,
Ephriam Woodard, and VIM. Ken
nard were appointed as appraisers.
The account Of o. w. H..
Wright, accountant for Mary Mas.
ters, deceased eXecutrix OF the es-
tate Of Robert Masters, was slIow-
ed by the Court, Feb. 10. The
account was a. follows: assets of
the estate, $352S. So; credits al
lowed, $2lS3.0 OF; balance in hands
of accountant, S1345. 40. Balance
was ordered to be paid to John C.
Petit, dmr. de bonis non, with
the will annexed, os the estate of
Robert Masters.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01

No kind Of labor In the United States
draws such high wages in proportion
TO the nature of the work they do as
the hired men on The farms. The wage
Of $35 per month. board, room and
washing, is an expense which skins
the profits from many a farm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01

We are asked whether wild animals
and birds ever die Of old age. Not
often. though we once picked uP
Canadian goose, an Old gander. which
gave every evidence that 1t was dying
Of old age. The very aged OF all forms
OF wild life usually starye to death
owing to their inability to supply them
selves with food.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
ARTHUR JENNINGS

AMI have him bring his sam
pies to show you. Residence
on north Walnut street. Citi-
zens Phone 36S b
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
Probate Court.
License to Wed and the
Filing of Accounts.
MARRIAGE LIscESsFs.

MARNIAUE LIkUENSFs.
Ferd Mitchell, Coalgate.
Grace Shannon, Coalgate.
Isaac T. Arledge, Pike Run.
Julia Smith, Apple, Salt Greek
Twp.
Michael Mcbride, Logan.
Catharine G. Shorr, Logan.
Frank Ellinger, Marion Twp.
Clara Liendisey, Falls Twp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01

Uncle Sam is anxious to improve the
highways Of his commonwealth. Last
year he constructed twenty-one model
roads In different sections OF the coun-
try. Macadam. sand and clay. shell
and burnt clay were the materials used.
The macsdam and shell were the most
expensive Good substantial roads.
like good substantial buildings. dura-
BILE and lasting. are not only a credit
to us. but a blessing to all who may
come after us.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01

We stopped at home not long since
where rice was served in the place OF
potatoes On account Of the high price
of the latter vegetable. The substi-
tuition was very good one and sug-
gests that much more could be done In
this line than many people are aware
Of Rice at;the ordinary price is cheap
er than potatoes at dollar odd per
bushel and contains just about as much
nourishment. both being starch goods.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
START NOW

And you will have more time and
attention given your work, and
also he surprised at the difference
in price. Talk to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-01
THE MAN WITH
THE BRUSH

Is on his way. Don't let HIM be-
come too lively with his independ-
ence, by waiting until tho busy
season to have your Wall Paper.
ing done.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat--Club, 67c; bluestem, CSC;
red, CSC; valley, 69c.
Oats - No. white feed, $27 so;
gray, $27 per ton.
Barley - Feed, $2S.50@24 per ton
brewing, $24@24,50; rolled, s24.50@
25 80.
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy,
choice, t17@lS per ton; common, $lS
ola; valley simothy, 1899; clover.
~ 50@s; cheat, S6@7; grain hay,
S7@s; alfalfa, $I2.
Apples--$l .50@2.75 per box.
vegetables--Asparagus,s Sc per pound ;
cabbage, 1A@lAc per pound; cauli-
flower, 1926 per crate; celery, 75
@90c per dozen; onions, 40c per dog
en-; rhubarb, $1.25 per box; spinach,
$1.25@l 80 per box; parsley, 25c;
turnips, $1@1.25 per sack; carrots.
65@75c per sack; beets, s5c@S1 per
sack.
Onions - No. /, 75c@9Oc per sack /;
No. 2, nominal.
Potatoes - Fancy graded Burbanks,
50@60c per hundred; ordinary, NOM
inal; sweet potatoes, 2A@2kc per
pound.
Butter--Fancy creamery, 25@27kc
per pound.
Eggs-0regon ranch, Ice per dozen.
Poultry - Average old hens, LAG
t41Sc per pound; mixed chickens, IS
@1Shc; broilers, 25@30c; young
roosters, 13@1Skc; old roosters, 12c:
dressed chickens, l5@l6c; turkeys,
live, 16@l7c; turkeys, dressed, choice,
10000; geese, live, &c; geese, dressed,
l0@11c; ducks, 17@19c.
Hops - Oregon, 1905, choice, 10@
l016c; prime, $4,000; medium, 7@sc;
olds. 5@7c,.
Wool-Eastern Oregon average best,
10000; valley, 24a2ec~ per pound !;
mohair, choice, 25@2Sc,
Vesl--Dressed, 81 @sc per pound.
Eeef - Dressed bulls, 21S@Sc per
pound; COWS, S1S@4kc; country
steers. 41S@5kc
MuttoD-Dressed, fancy, 9@9kc per
pound; ordinary, 4@5c; lambs, l0@
lie.
Dressed, e@s16c per pound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06
STUPIDITY OF CANDIDATES.
Asplranis for State Legislative Honors
Show Great Density.

Show Great Density.
salem-Men who seek 10 be lawmak.
ers or judges have the greatest trouble
In preparing their primary petitions in
such manner as 10 comply with the
provisions Of the direct primary law.
II II were not cruel unkindness 10
those who aspire 70 these high and Inn
poFtant Offices, many stories could be
told Of the great difIieultv some OF them
have had IN understanding the Law and
complying with its terms.
One candidate for the circuit bench
has pTopounded simple question con-
cerning the requirements oi the law,
and has volunteered his own opinion as
70 lie meaning, whereas the law itself
contains plain and unequivocal pro-
vision directly at variance with his
views. Should he have as great diff.
Guilty In understanding the law after
he secured place on the circuit bench,
there will be plenty Of causes for ap-
peal TO the Supreme court.
Seven timea Secretary Of State Dun
bar has been compelled 10 write TO one
man regarding the manner OF preparing
bic petitions, and that man wants 10
come 10 Salem and help make laws Tor
the state Of Oregon. There is still a
possibility that he will not get his
papers drawn in substantial compli-
ance with the law and will be shut out
Of the privilege Of being a candidate in
the primaries.
Petitions are now being rushed TO
the Office OF the secretary Of State and
the clerks In that department are being
kept busy early and late checking up
the papers, TO zee that they contain the
required number OF names, from the
specified number Of counties and pre-
cincta.
March 80 is the last day upon which
nominating petitions can be fled for
places on the primary ballot. Demo
Gratis express the fear that some Of their
candidates will not get their petitions
completed by that time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06
Josephine Farmers Talk.

Grants Pass - Farmers living in the
Applegate valley have formed tele-
phone company to be known as the
Applegate Valley Telephone company.
Arrangements have been made with the
Pacific States Telephone company by
which they can connect with the latter
company's lines in Grants Pass. Farm
ers living around Merlin, down Rogue
river and on Jump.off-Joe will have a
meeting in few days to form COM
pany to run line from those sections
to Grants Pass.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06
Ronds over umatiIIa Reserve.

Pendleton - Agitation continued fol
years for public roads across the Una.
tilla reservation will at last be success
iul. Under an act OF congress, public
roads may be laid ont across reservs.
tion In the same manner as elsewhere,
except that the road has to be approved
by the department. In the past 1t has
been held that the county had no rights
upon the reservation, and consequently
the use OF the roads has been at the
pleasure Of the Indians. For several
years the taking OF sheep across the re-
serve has been prohibited.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06
Abandon Cascade Road.

Albany--Charles Altschul, represent
ing the Willamette Valley 4 Coast Gas.
cade Mountain Wagon Road company,
has notified county clerk B. NJ. Payne
that the company will abandon the
road across the Cascade mountains and
will not be responsible hereafter for
repairs or for accidents on the road.
AS result, number of men here are
taking steps to Gle on some OF the lands
Of the company's land grant under the
timber and stone act. The road was
built third OF century ago.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-06
Old Deed is Filed.

Albany--A deed has been recently
filed for record here that was made be-
fore Oregon was state. 1t was signed
by Joah Powell and Anna Powell, No.
vembsr 25, 1858, and acknowledged be-
fore Jacob Snoderly, justice OF the
peace. It was written with quill on
q large sheet OF paper, now yellow and
dimmed. Powell was pioneer minis
ter, and has many descendants in Linn
county.