davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-15
Timber and Stone Act

Along with other western represen,
'~tatives in congress, Mr.. Mondell has
ever strenuously opposed the repeal
of the timber and stone act. and will
doubtless continue this attitude, but
the chances seem to be decidedly
against him and his co-workers along
this line.-Crook County Monitor.
, 1906-02-15

whole people and when the time comes
they will make many needed changes
in both. We all regret the dismantling
of the agricultural college at Lander
but as the supreme court says the legis-
lature has the right to do it, we must
elect hereafter men who will be loyal
to the whole state"
, 1906-02-15

The Tribune is urging the Cheyenne
board of trade to ask Mr.. McKeen fol-
his motor plant. If Laramie is unable
to Land the m~uch-desired, large, lus
cious plum, she will not object to Chey.
enne getting it. But, Mr.. McKeen. we
would dearly love 70 have il.
, 1906-02-15

Attorney General Hadley of Missouri
says If John d. Rockefeller should be-
queath to the American people all his
riches he could not atone for the moral
wrong he has done the nation.
, 1906-02-15

The whipping-post bill to punish
wife-beaters in the District of Column
bia was laughed out of the house of
most of the members were not afraid
Of the lash either. They are immune,
you know, during sessions.
, 1906-02-15

1t is stated that the payroll at the
Sunrise mines, Laramie county, viii
soon reach n million dollars per an
mum. If the tax schedule will only try
and keep within sight of the output, no
Wyoming man will have any complaint
to make, but it is annoying to see Wyo-
ming products s%currylng off into Colo
RADIO without the people of the state
receiving any benefit from them other
than a distribution of small wages
among foreign laborers.
, 1906-02-15
GRAZING PERMITS FOR
YELLOWSTONE RESERVE.

Supervisor Pearce is in Meeteetse to-
day for the purpose of receiving graz
ing permits on the Shoshone division
of the Yellowstone forest reserve.
Twenty thousand cattle and 10000
sheep will be allowed on that division.
, 1906-02-15

Lander has sold her water and sewer
bonds and is nov prepared to go ahead
with her water works and sewer sys'
TEN. The amount of the bond issues
was S62,5 500.
, 1906-02-15

A Washington dispatch says Prest.
don't Roosevelt, members of his cabinet
and leaders in the United States senate
are working together day and night to
bring to perfection a measure that viii
meet the demands of the day for GOV
eminent regulation OF railroad rates
and the success of their united endeav
ors Is approaching It's consummation
, 1906-02-15

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
Is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds. Group and whooping cough.
Sold by Mills. A Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

FOR SAI4E-ON THE HEIGHTS-BEAUTIFUL
semi-detached house containing large roome ana
tiled bath; lot n By los to alley; expsnsively
built, .bandsomely decorated; price 5000. Ad-
dfess ss0WNER w. Star oface- 1eiz-of
FOR SALE-e18 81. K.w.-S-STORY BRICK
house: 0 rooms and bath; centrally located; near
car lines; bargain; price ~. 900. Apply
CHAS. 3. SHREvE, Jr, fendali bldg. D. q.
te12-Sts4
FOR SALEv-NEAR LINCOLN PARK-A BEAUTI-
celIept condftion: three handsome hay windowss
IN paFkin8; rood neighboetpod; betReen two
Address =. B. HcG. Star ofeee. 1eoA.tusWs1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

FOR SALE
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
beautiful semi-detached houses on Washington
Heights, Ontario road. between 18th and 18th
sts.. near the Connecticut ave. and 18th st. car
lines.
PRICE, EACH, $1,000.
There have always been a great many persons
who were DESTROYS Of securing a detached house !;
the opportunity is now presented; each house
has wide covered porch: the interiors are beau
tifully finished throughout in dark oak; the walls
are magnihcently decorated; there hume rous
cabinet mantels; tiled hearths; open firepla ces;
servants stairway; unusually large tiled bath
rooms, With linen closet In the room; houses
lighted with gas and electricity; heated BY an
economical hot-water heating plant
The loea ton is most beautiful one. high,
healthful and convenient. section being built
up. with handsome detached residences You
WIN never have an opportunity to purchase q
house like this again for IS. 900. They cannot
be duplicated for less than 10000.
Remember, there are but four left. The others
were purchased by most careful investors ON the
advice Of their architects and builders.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave., adjoining corner of 18th
Je12-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

FOR SALE
VERY CHOICE
N,500-West of 18th ST.. on a wide through
street, fronting expensive property. A
well planned house; rooms deep on each door;
front and rear stairway; dry cellar; furnace heat
double porches the rear OF the house. This
house was formerly held at $1,000.
STONE Il FAIRFAX.
1872 New York ave-, adjoining corner Of 18th.
fe1l-2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
FOR REHr-HoUsEs
UNFURNTsFTBD.

ron RENT-BY n o. EoLTzNAN, REAL IS
tate and Insurnnee DroAer. 10Th and stD n.w.
l122 nv. 16r. 10. 100A0t flz2 O. Tor. .A5 90
1916 Z ~. 10r. IN 81 1913 nv. Tor. 90
lit 8, 1if. 70 o. 1883 W. ST.. 4o0v
ef2 Mass av l2r. =. % 65 e39 N Az. sr.. 80
1854 Nintwo'd pl 13re6 00 1879 7. sr sta 1000
The C1aiborns, eth q 81 302 81 NV, IT,. 80 70
NV, apis 3 to Q roomsl 1929 1ou. 81. STD
each so. SIS. -. SOL 1908 9th NV. Dr.. $50
o31 nv, 11r. 30. 15ii32 y ne. 500
I731 De 6alss. 1lr 90 O0I 1850 willard n 50
e42 Az. 12r.. 20. So 17eo Willard 5f. z760
S0s 18th NV. 6r.. 60.o0I6 14 La av sto. .1600
1913 r. 10f.. $500 81 Decatur Dr.. 100
cas- N. Or. apt -. 90. Patterson ne. Or .f730
4o1 O ne. dentist. - Atlantic Coast Line''
9Th 4 q NV. so to 3e.0oI bldg, from SO to t3S
te7-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

FOR SALE
SACRIFICE.
Reduced to Sscr oT4sr mTst realize at once
Near eth and o. 4 ne A Reduced from .ssoo
IS $50 refused a short time ago; 2 stories; cell
f Dr dining ss Dnsy and
I'd; furnace heat: lot 24x12o; alley.
HOUSE AND STABLE.
9Th St ne; well built; well arranged: large
rooms ON each floor; cellar under entire house;
at $3.50. ~ N' '
oUT-oF-TowN OWNER
must sell; will accept as little as $3.50; full
s-story Groom brick; handsome front; modern
CHEAP CORNER.
exposure; between Pa. ave. and A ST.; rooms;
modern plumbing; porcelain tub; splendid re-
pair.
CORNER OF ALLEY.
Side windows: rooms deep on floors; only
HoTsE; furnace heat MUST BE sotD oir
ONLY $3.50
aoSi5 4 ae1 and sr E all s aTs Fon lot
GOOD HOME. High, healthy, convenient.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
$1,000 low price for a nice home this
beautiful beautiful ave-; wide parking good condition
s-RooM HOUSE
good condition. wide parking. House would cost
to build.
CHEAP CORNER.
So. S50-Sear 18th and Md. ave-: rooms and
bath; bay windows. House in hrst-class
dition.
H0T-WATER HEAT
Only S4.5Oo-Sth st. ne; well-built. nearly
house; stories; cellar. This is a beautiful
Home. See it! 1t will please you.
NEAR 9Th AND Sc.
IS. 5000 rooms. cellar furnace; splendid con-
dition; electric lights. Lot 1s-3x136 Alley.
Sc NEAR 9TH.
rooms, all large; many large closets: beau
tifuily papered; lot 19xl10. Alley.
BROWN-STONE DWELLING.
Near East Cap. St. IS. 100; reduced from 81, 900:
rooms. very handsome house.
NEAR LIBRARY
$5,0Oo-Modern S-room dwelling; 2 stories; eel
lar, furnace, tiled bath.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave-, adjoining corner Of 14th
Je12-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

PROPOSALS FOR STEEL CONSTRUCTION
Office of Building for National Museum Library OF
Congress. Washington ID. c.. May 81 lD06-Sealed
proposals for steel construction for the second
third and attic floors and roof OF the new building
for the National Museum. in this city, will be re-
ceiyed at this office until clock pm. MONDAY
the 18th day Of june 1906 and then publicly
opened. Specifca ions and information furnished
on application to this office. BERNARD Il.
GREEN, Superintendent Of Construction
mY21 Eel. 21l 2.13 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

ron RENT-136 MASS AVE NE; SEVEN
room brick: NIL; in good order; at $3.50. Key
at store, 2d and Mass. ne.
+. w. TUCKER g. BRO, T20 st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

FOR SALE-S7. 900. OR RENT FOR 5000, 933
st. NV, IL rooms and bath. with wo-story
brick stable for three horses; very large lot nne
locat ton. 81, 900 can remain at 5ce
HARRISON REALTY CO.,
Je13-7ts 9u7 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

FOR RENT-NO. 90 / ST
bath; ami: SOS per M
1T35 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

t't ."t
Tor. b. .......... 40. 90.
20l1 18th. l2r, 3b. sto. Al. 90
1919 18th. Tor. b.. As. 30
e012 Hlllyer pl. Or, b. 45 90
1885 22d NV. Or. b. $3.50,
lI0S 9th, Tor. b. -. 40. so
1877 Park I'd. 10r.b. AS. so
2io6 18th. Tor. b. ~ 20
2l10 18th, Tor. b. ...-42. 50
2l0s 18th. Tor. b. ~ so
1874 Harvard. Or. b. AZ. so
1nOi sih - NJ b -
1875 7 NV. sr. b. 40. so
go 3d NV. Tor. b. 40. sol
24le lith. Tor. b.. 20. sol
CALL AT OFFICE FOf
HOUSES AND APARTMT
MOORE 4 HILL I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

FOR SALE-$5. 80
A low price for 4 new house In Mt Pleasant.
west Of 18th ST.: bay-window brick the prettiesi
and most complete 2-story house IN the city;
PORCELAIN TUB, NICKEL PLUMBING; beau.
tful manteiA; hardwood finish; southeru expos
use: porehes. THEY ARE Beauties
Two sold before completion.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 New York ave-. adjoining corner Of 14th.
5e12-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

FOR SALE THE LoWEST-PRICED NEW
HOUSES IN WASHINGTON; IN THE SOUTH
WEST; very pretty brick dwellings. each with
six rooms and reception hall; modern bath room;
porcelain tub stationary washstand; woodwork
In house grained throughout; deep lot; fuel shed
and alley; wide parking front; renting to excel
lent white tenants at $3.50; price, 81, 600 See
us about further particulars.
je13-eo-tf-30 JAMES F. SHEA, 643 La. ave. NV.
FOR SALE-C0LUMBIA HEIGHTS HOME: ONE
of the best houses for sale In this beautiful resi-
Dental section; three-story brick dwelling first
floor, parlor, reception hall; dining room; PAN
try and kitchen: large bed chambers and tiled
bath room; cellar; hotwater heat. Price reduced
to $500
je13 -eo-tf-3O JAMES f. SHEA. 64s La ave- NV.
FOR SALE-SMAI4L BRICK. NORTHWEST;
rents $780, price, 81. $50.
je13 -eo- tf-3o JAMES +. SHEA, 643 La. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

FOR SALE-UNUSUAL INVESTMENT NORTH
EAST: NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLINGS; 6
rooms and bath; porcelain tub: stationary wash
stand deep lot: fuel shed; house attractively
papered throughout; rented to white tenants at
$3.50. PRICE REDUCED TO 81, $50.
je13eo-tf30 JAMES +. SHEA, 643 La. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

MAH4-LETTTNG NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-
Sealed proposals will be received Mt the office OF
the Postmaster Of the House of Representatives
until twelve f12) O'Clock noon on SATURDAY June
g. 1906, for furnishing the horses and wagons to
carry the congressional mails and all nathalie mat
ter OF the House Of Representatives, to and from
residences of the members Of the House OF Rep
and for such other services connected
with the House mails may be required by the
Postmaster Of the House of Representatives during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907. No bids viii
be considered unIoss accompanied by the names
and addresses OF reliable persons az refercnee
touching the character and financial responsibility
Of such bidder. Persons desiring further informa-
ton viii please cali at the Post Once Of the House
Of Representatives. where they win be more fully
the back OF The envelope. Proposal for Carrying
the HOUSE Malls, and addressed to JOSEPH q.
AcMROY. pestmaster, House Of Representatives,
Warrington, ID. Q. my3O-1aw4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

FOR RENT-BY GEO W. LINKINS,
800 1eth st. NV
1910 18th. Tor. b. $500 1919 Pa NV bach
1908 NV, 7r. b.. DOL elor apartment. -, 5000
2ll4 II NV. 12r, b...4o.50i32o av Sc. sr,b 81 so
1918 NV. Or. b.. 40. DOL Store 1918 Pa ay 20 90
Large studio. ofaces. is. Dol 1440 32d. Ar b. 1850
tStore 1440 82d. 80. .1b. 90
FOR RENT-OS DOUGLAS CWELLING) ST., Co
lumbia Heights: splendid new Roman brick res
idence; 10 large. bright rooms; 2 tiled baths:
hot-water heat; servants quarters; laundry: fine
$65.
WuLIGE. GIBBS d DANIEL. eos & COS 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
DESCRIPTION Of FERTILE YAKIMA VALLEY

tiful green alfalfa fields In August
and September. .
Twenty-acre apple and peach or
chards laden with fruit, neat homes
with green lawns, irrigating bitches
running past, all tend to fiji one with
envy toward their opners, yet these
very homes are not beyond the reach
of any able-bodied man.
High as the land seems in price
there are many poor people coming
into the valley and in few years
own Just such tracts. The people
here have great faith in the future of
the country. Every business man or
professional man in North Yakima
VINO has few hundred dollars of sur
plus money invests It in farm land
and I have never yet seen a country
wrere these conditions exist that did
not prosper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

NJ. S. Shrock, a correspondent for
the Pacific Homestead, of Salem
writes the following entertaining
sketch of the famous Yakima valley
o. Central Washington, Mr.. Shrock
says:
To give the reader any idea Of the
Yakima valley 1t is necessary to first
describe it in general way as a
whole. The whole Yakima valley in
cludes nearly one-third of eastern
Washington. The river rises in the
Cascade mountains and flows in an
easteriy direction.
First as 1t emerges from the noun
tains through a narrow gorge 1t sud-
denly finds itself running through Il
nice little valley, the upper Yakima
valley. This valley is sometimes call
ed Kittitas valley because 1t is In Kit
titas county, but it Is really the upper
| one of three Yakima valleys. In this
valley is the town of Ellensburg.
At the lower end of the valley the
hills close in and again form a mar
row gorge barely wide enough for the
river, railroad and wagon road. AS
the hills widen out again we are In
the middle Yakima valley. This Is
the valley in which the town of North
Yakima is and is the principal val
ley Of the three. A narrow gorgs
again shuts this valley off from the
lower valley.
AT first sight this middle valley APP
pears to be about three or four miles
wide and five or six miles long, but
In reality its dimensions are nearly
10 times as much. About 100000
acres are under irrigation In this val
ley. And I had a glimpse of small
part of 1t. There is a general appear
ance of thrift about the whole val
ley.
Fruit, berries, alfalfa, grain, hop
and potatoes, yield enormous crops
The third cutting of alfalfa is beint
stacked. Hops are being picked, frui
is being gathered and every one seemi
busy despite the fact that a state fall
is going on In their midst.
VIM. Bracket, a farmer of the Mol
Hill district, has a corn field that al
,, Illinois farmer would feel proud of
It is still green and growing.
a. s. 0ongdon owns and controls
, something like 1000 acres Of alfalfi
land that yields annually from 1t
three cuttings seven or eight tons t.
the acre.
, Mob Hill school house-a countr
school-has six rooms. Only three o
them are being used, but as the coun
try fills with new settlers all six vii
be In operation.
Land sells at seemingly fabulou
prices. A 10-acre tract was recent
: sold for $4,000. This is the highes
!. on record, others selling for fror
0 $500 to $1,000 per acre. This is, O
4 course, for land within a few mile
: OF town.
n These prices seem almost prohibit
8 tive at first, but when one figures tn
e net income It is a much better in
: vestment than most cheap land. II
4 rigation always means intensive farm
n ing; that is, making few acres yiel
{ large results, while extensive farm
t ing means small profits per acre bu
G accordingly larger areas.
@ Some people naturally enjoy farm
n Ing extensively, others are best adapt
= ed to intensive farming A trl
n through this valley will convert mo,
any one to the latter method Rear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

The oregon City Star gives the fol-
lowing account of the disturbance OF
the cornerstone and records of the
oldest Masonic lodge in Oregon,
Multnomah No. /, at Oregon City,
which was founded in 1S47:
After laying for 20 years inside
the cornerstone of the Masonic tenn
pie at Sixth and Main streets, the
records of the lodge and other data
that was placed in the cornerstone at
the time of the dedication of the
building, were brought to light re-
Gently, says the Star. The reason for
the cornerstone being disturbed was
on account of the new front that has
been put on the building.
At the time when the cornerstone
was laid none ever thought that they
would live to see the papers disturbed.
For 20 years passersby have brushed
close to the records that would tell
some day, II there should happen to
be any disaster come to the city or
country, what the building was and
what 1t was used for. 1t would tell
Of the mysteries OF Masonry and the
history of the country.
But the demands of trade made II
necessary for the old building to be
torn apart and the cornerstone had
to go with It. 1t was torn out and
| the records given to ]. r. Humphreys
who put them in the vault of the Bank
| of oregon City for safekeeping. In
their long burial, water had reached
some of the papers and they were a
| little discolOred. But new box was
procured and the original papers
placed back as they were placed
years ago.
The cornerstone was Sealed up anC
placed at the corner Of the building
where 1t will remain until something
not now thought of disturbs 1t. or It Il
taken out for some similar reasol
such as the present.
The new resting place of the docu
ments and coins will not be exactl.
in the corner Of the building, but will
be under the pavement and peopl
passing near the front part of tn
building will be within a few inche
OF the records, which, by the way ar
Theoretically sealed.
1t was the idea of member of tn
Masons to have some services at tn
replacing of the cornerstone, but as
was necessary for the work to b
done at once the plan was given uT
The present lodge. Multnomah No.
was instituted in 1847, receiving II
charter from the grand lodge Of Mis-
souri,. Worthy Grand Master Strou
, was the first Master Of the lodge on
Of the relics that the local Mason
! take pride in is an old horseshid
trunk that crossed the plains in 1874
/ In which their charter came, an
which they have now in their lodg
/ rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

Ninety-five years ago this fall and
winter, from October to December,
1911, two pioneers of the northwest,
bers of the overland party sent out
by John Jacob Astor, perhaps suf'
fered more horrible experiences and
endured greater hardships in the
present counties of Umatilla, Morrow,
Gillian and Wasco than any other
humans ever endured in the state of
Oregon.
Bancroft in writing of the expert
ences of these men among the hostile
Indians of the Columbia, says: well
was it for them, as in many of the
dispensations of providence, that they
knew not wh9t awful fate awaited
them in this wild region"
John Day and Ramsay Crooks, an
uncle OF William Crooks of the o. r,
& n. in Portland, were members OF
the Astor party sent out from st.
Louis in 1911 and when they reached
the Shosbone Indian reservation in
September, 1911, became sick and
were unable to travel with the party
across the Idaho deserts in the rough
weather.
However, after gaining strength
and becoming able to travel, the dar-
ing adventurers started on westward
alone. to follow the trail of their party
toward the mouth of the Columbia
river, where they were to found the
new fort, Astoria.
Soon the snow covered the trail
their food was exhausted, in all tn,
interior of Idaho they found NJ
friendly Indians and were compelled
to wander for days snow blinded
almost naked, hungry and thirsty, il
search of a coyote which they nigh
catch and eat, to allay their gnawinl
hunger.
The snow on the Blue mountain!
was waist deep and they were forced
to break trails through the heavy
timber, wade partly frozen streams
eat soft bark and willow twigs anC
sleep in the snow at night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
MINING CONGRESS CALLED.
Denver to Entertain Miners on Octo-
her 1920

The official call for the ninth an
nual meeting of the American Mining
congress has been issued. The con-
gress will convene In Denver. Col,
October 16, 1906. and remain NJ ses-
sion four days, says the Denver Min
ing Record. AS we view the prospect
i've meeting 1t is one of the most i'm
portant In the history Of the organiza-
tion. The opportunity will be present
ed for the congress to take certain
steps that devolve upon 1t, and the
manner In which its work will COM
mend 1t to the mining industry.
The matter of unifying Legislation
against illegitlmate promotion Of min
ing schemes is one of the most COM
mendable matters that will come. be-
fore the congress. That the interests
of the mining industry will be con-
served in this proposed legislation Is
apparent from glance at the names
of the members of the committee on
legislation. Several Of them are ma.
tional figures and all are known for
their staunchs adherence to reforma.
| ton which reforms.
The personnel of the committee in.
sures legislation which will leave nc
convenient loophole for the offender
Robert M. La Toilette of Wisconsin
and Joseph w. Folk Of Missouri, have
engaged In contests where the enem,
was more strongly entrenched than |,
the average INSCRIPTIONS promoter
and where public sentiment was no
nearly so favorable as In the matter
under consideration.
| Governor Pardee Of California rep
resents a state which has already fel
the beneficial effects of such legisla
tion as is proposed. The other tw,
members of the committee, Senator
Dubois of Idaho and Congressman
Martin of South Dakota, are equal,
desirable men, the latter especial.
representing a state that has suffere,
much from the illegitimate operation
of promoters.
Steps will be taken at this session
OF the congress to also create min
drainage Districts and for the creation
OF a department of mines and mininJ
as an executive department OF the ma
tional government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

Finally, after almost unbearable
suffcrings and privations they were
rescued by a number of their own
party who had remained on the upper
Snake river and who were going
down the Columbia river by boat to
join the main party at Astoria.
Day and Crooks were supplied with
clothing and were carried to Astoria
where they regained their strength
and assisted in establishing the fa-
nous Astor settlement at the mouth
of the Columbia river,
Next spring, in May, 1912, John
Day was one of the party sent east
ward by Hunt, captain of the Astor
party, but on reaching the region OF
the Walla Walla river he became in.
sane. He was sent back to Astoria
by crew of friendly Indians, and
after few weeks of violent raving
the hardy adventurer died and wa;
buried at old Fort Astoria.
John Day river was afterward nam.
ed for him.
BY such bitter experiences and sucf
heroism is the history of old Oregon
made sacred to her children.--Ber
Huffman.