davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-08
La function de snOGhe.

Ante 40 escasa concurrencia SO exhibie'
ron anoche nuevaS pelfculaS de muy agra.
dable inter6s y entire elias Ia que mas
sgrad6 al pdblicO fu6 la del suenO del Pes.
Cador.
Hubo algunas interrupciones en- el apa
ratio 10 cual oblig6 & la conCurrencia & sa'
lir mas tarde de 10 acostumbrado.
La decomposition del aparato hizo q Ia
empresa dar al pdblico, unos nGmeroH del
OrquestTof6n pasando asf 81 ratio menos
largo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-08
Rumsnta Ia urhanizaCl6n en- New York

va estdn hechos los pianos y comenza
dag en- parte, las obraB de diez y nueve
inmensas caSas nusvaa, situadas en- Ia
parte mas cGntrica de Nueva York.
Las nuevas construcciones suman
cuatrocientos treinta millones de d6Iares;
es decir, el dOble de 10 que ha costado el
tdnel del Simpl6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-08
DemaDda deCIarada sin
lugar en- MaysgGez.
Enrique ROssy, republican,, contra Alberto Bravo,
aEaIde unlOnISta.
(Por teJ6grefo).

Hoy hemOs FecibidO el telegrama ST.
guiente:
."Mayagdez P. R May. ola Cores
pOndencia," San Juan P. r. Acaba Juez
COTte de Distrito declarar sin lugar de-
manda interpuesta por Enrique Rossy,
republican,, contra Alberto Bravo, alcal-
de unionista, IMAyagGaz, sObre nulidad
de elecciones.- CorrespOnsol."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-08
h. 4. SILVA

Platero, especialista en- uoontuTas tifano
y Otras, estilo nodeTno, prendas de orc Y
plata preciOs m6dicos, garantiza sus tra-
eonffe. Casa de Prestamos. IL. Luna IL
Hace tosla clase de operaciones de presta-
mos sobre alhajas de orc plata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-08
MenOs consume de GsrVgza en- IngIatorra.

Aunque la pobTaci6n del Reino Undo
ha aumentado On $4,000 de habitantes
durante los seig tltimos afioB, ha habido
un consume de menos de $780, 600 barri.
les de cerveza. Tambi6n decae 81 consu'
mo de icoTes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-08
PuntO COnVenIeRte.

Una correa apretada consume fuerza y
una ccrrea que resbala causa p6rdida de
velocidad Pero entire los dos periuicios,
hay un punto conveniente donde no He
pier1e velocidad nj SO consume mucha
fuerZa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-08
MUERTE De MONSENOR NOzALEOA.
Ell eX-aTzObIspO de Manila
y dc Valencia ha muerto.

Monsefor Nozaleda, 6'timo arzobiBpo
de Manila durante la dolninaci6n espa
fiola en- FilipinaS y cuyo nombramiento
para 81 arzobispsdo de Valencia motive
una ruda Oposici6n pclitica de gran
reRonancis, ha muerto en- Madrid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-08
La GleCtriGidad como VehiCuIO del
hOmbre.
RsSuItadOs fsnomsnaIes con la aplIGaCI6n de Ia
eIeGtrlGldad.

Durante los pasados diez afioV, el espf-
ritu comercial ertvelado en- el desenvoIvi-
miento de les pr6cticas aplicaciones de la
electricidad, ha producido resultados feno
menales, creando nuevos servicios utili'
zaciones, como por ejemplo la aplicaci6n
electrical los anuncios, que constituye
una sgencia tan importante como el alum
bERdo.
Los aparatoB de calentar en- guB varias
aplicacioneg, los aparatcs m6dicos, instala'
clones de ornate y otFsS splicacioneS nu'
merosaL van haciendoBe mas prdcticas y
popuIares todos les dfas.
Con la mayor demanda la reduction
en- ell costo de Ia exploitation, ha ocurrido
una reduction material en- los precios que
cargan las compR MAS el6ctricss poE sus
FervicioB, cuya reduction ha sido volunta-
ria en- algunos casos y en- otrog impuesta
por las leyeg, dando por resultado mayor
lendimiento del fuido Industrial.
Els opinion de los hombreg obseIvadores,
que el desarrollo comercial de sfi9B recien
tes no es sino la introduction que Sc impone
de la mayor extenEs aplicaci6n de Bsrvi'
clos el6ytricoB para las necesidades diRriag
del pdblico, y que la industria ha llegado
al umbral de un f1turo cercano cuyo de-
sarrollo es apenas concebibIe, que al
canzar6 en- sus bsnefcios a las compafiial
ex9ortadorss que pugneu con Bus ehfuer
zoS sistemdticos inteligentes para alcan
Ear Ia nuevR era electrical.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-08

En- esta imprenta Bs vende papel de pc
Ei6dicO Vieio 4 $500 los As kilol Gun QGia.
taxi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-08

las
econduca
nE gnPe graves mida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
WOnen's Coats.

for Women's 5o-inch Broa'
loose and semi-htted styles
and dark Innings. The garr
selling elsewhere at SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan and Miss
Carmel Egan spent Thanksgi wing with
relatives in Norfolk. They expect to sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
FURS.
1926 Off On All Furs.
MAINE FUR CO.,
of Philadelphia.
Washington Branch.
434 9th St. N. w
Gayest of Health Resorts.

From Lesle's Weekly.
There is one particularly happy charac-
teristic of Nice. which. unfortunately,
will not be found repeated in any other
resort of equal fame on either side Of the
Atlantic. This characteristic. which one
would least expect to find there. is that.
despite the yearly food of moneyed visit
ors. there is still a wide choice of &C
Cormo6ations and it does not require
millionaire's income to cover the expenses
Of a month or two. not merely as
looker-on, but as a participant in the va
rious pleasures. There are most luXu-
rious hotels which. with the exception of
those in Rome. surpass anything in Eng
land or on the continent. There are any
amount of simple inns. practical villas
and plain lodgings. Clean and comforta-
bic little flats furnished for occupancy
rent from S1Go TO $500 for the season
lasting from November to May. Villas
cost more according to location and size.
There are hundreds of boarding houses
where the daily expense ranges from
seven to fifteen francs. The ultra-fash-
ionable who season in Nice have, within
the last year or two. selected C1miez, a
suburb of the city for their summer
homes. The two large hotels there-the
Winter Palace and the Riviera-are the
Centers of fashionable socie,y and conserv-
atism. But. as it is in Paris, i: would
be we'll for the tourist who wishes to
rent for the summer. after having Sc
lected his flat villa. to place the en-
tire business OF renting in the hands of
a responsible agent: for. besides the mil
lion or more little tricks known 10 for
eign landlords. the most innocent-looking
landlord in Nice has Il million additional
ready to spring upon the trusting Ameri-
can who without an agent is often
obliged to resort to the law for an AMIGA
BILE settlement without accompanying rob-
berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

Charles c. Jacobs, Mrs. E. Boothby,
daughter and son, Mrs. A. B. Sinons,
sr.. and daughter Jannette; Mrs. w. A
Marschalk, Misses e. E. and NJ. l.. Mass
Miss L. A. Mapes, j. NJ Boteler, Misses
NJ and E. Lendner. Mr.. Stephen M.
Pritchard and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Mallory Ball. Mr.. L. G. Heinline
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Tenny, Mr.. Everett
NJ. Ellison. Miss Gertrude Gates. Miss
Alwine Goebel, Mrs. Maude Upperman
DR.. II. R. Street, Mr. Harry H. Nichols
and Mr.. Vattelapescase I
Mrs. George Young, wife of the new
second secretary of the British embassy,
is a charming addition to the diplomatic
circle this winter. She is young, attract
i've and a fine linguist and is fond of
horseback riding, having brought her
mount with her from London. Mrs.
Young is a daughter of Sir Courteney
Ilbert, who holds a position in the house
of commons and Is well-known writer
on political economy. Sir Courteney will
arrive in Washington this week and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
IN THE STORES

THE PALAIS ROYAL finds two pages
OF announcements necessary in this issue
One is devoted to the practical things for
Christmas presents and will appeal to
the growing numbers who find in practi-
cal things more satisfaction to themselves
and more lasting qualification to the re-
cipients. An added satisfaction is that
the prices are, in most instances, very
much reduced. If father or husband is to
treat to a set of furs, wraps. suit. dress
pattern or other necessary apparel, he
will find in one of the Palais Royal pages
some very economical news. So it will be
for the somewhat cunning wives and hus-
bands who present each other with what
both need in furniture, draperies glass
ware, chnaware, lamps and other practi-
cal things for the home.
Turning TO the other PalaiS ROYAL pa pe
we find plenty of suggestions that are by
no means frivolous. Pocketbooks card
cases, jewelry, umbrellas and books make
particularly good presents, especially
when the name or initials are engraved
or stamped. All these are listed. and Il
thousand and one other articles. Bargain
spots are pointed to. and none should skip
todays Palais Royal pages.
s. KAHN. SONS & Colt would seem
that the children are the most favored
of all beings in Washington al Christmas
time. or will be. if their parents visit the
top department of this big store and
carry home for the use OF Santa Claus
even a small portion of the immense
stocks of toys that are displayed on the
fourth and fifth floors. The quaint and
curious toys that the patient toilers of
Germany have been working upon for
weeks are splendidly represented in these
immense stocks. and it is voyage of de-
light to travel through the busy aisles and
look. and look, and buy, as one invariably
does. before leaving.
But the children are not the only peo-
pie who have been thought about and
planned for for Christmas. the jewelry
department. Judging by today's advertise
ment, offers just as many pleasing things
for the grown-ups as the toy department
does for the children.
A big cut glass sale also offers splendid
opportunities for those who think of max
ing present of this sort. One may save
at last a third of the usual cost of such
pretty ware by buying tomorrow, and
such gifts are much appreciated indeed.
Furs. too. are another line that is very
attractive to the gift hunter. and the sale
that was announced for last week. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
SOCIETY.
Continued from Second Page.)

laughter, Katherine Baird, to NJ. Hillman
Taylor of Trenton nephew of Mrs. S.
3. Williamson, formerly of Nashville. NJ .
Taylor is a member OF the Trenton bar
He was graduated from the Vanderbilt
'aw department in 1905, and is one OF
versity ever had, being rated one of the
two best tackles. The Kappa Alpha fra
.eTnity numbered him among it's popular
members. The ma riaga will take place
n Washington IN January. The bride
presents a well-known and influential
amily, and is herself lovable and
charming young girl. extremely pretty
md attractive in manner.
Mr. and Mrs Fleming Tuckerman after
passing six months in Eu ,ope, have re-
iurned to New York and will probably
AXE a house here fop the winter.
A charming reception was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Alphonse Girouard of 115 10th
street northeast Tuesday evening" No
yember 2d. 1907. in honor of the mar
rage of their daughter Eug anie Caroline
20 Mr.. Adelbert Baxter Simons Thursday,
November IA. 1907.
The reception was from to TO- The
parlors and dining room We're taste
fully decorated with potted palms and
chrysanthemums, green and yellow pre-
dominating in the color scheme of the
foral arrangements for the parlors. and
green anu White 1OT lle C1nlng room.
Many elegant and costly presents were re-
ceived. A buffet lunch was served,
maidenhair ferns adjoining the table.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
DOGGY and daughter Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
De Luca, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dunn. Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Foy, Mrs. Antoinette Stewart, Mrs
Ernest c. Varela. E. l.. kupfer, Miss
Anna Geib DR.. John B. Mullins, Miss
Grace H. Semmes, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Rainey Mrs. L. r. Anderson and daugh-
Ter. G. E. Charsey, Miss F. w. Conger
>Ir. and Mrs. Charles F. I4allard. Misses
Hartley, Louis L. Korn, John s. Bar
rington. DR. Lewis A. Walker Mr. and
Mrs. Paul F. Cain, Mrs. w. H. Collins
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. '. i,de
Mrs. NJ. B. Richardson, Mrs. NJ. +. Tom
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webb, Mr. B
Callan and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Les
L. Herrell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Gamble
Mr.. Charles M. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

musician and has spent several years in
England and Spain, where her husband
had diplomatic posts. With her hus oand
Mrs. Pasos came to this country last
spring, and she is very much pleased with
her new home. They have an apartment
at the Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Walls were: the
guests of honor at dinner given by Mrs.
Martha Aman at her residence, 621 East
Capitol street. Wednesday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Ebel, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs
W lillian jules Aman. Mr.. Leonard Egg
loft. Mr.. William Bacon, Miss Martha
Ebel Miss Helen Egioff. Miss Vera Aman
Mrs Martha Aman. Mrs. Lena Nauss-
baum,
The many friends of Mrs. F.. NJ Ben
nett are regre ting her absence from
Washington. she having Joined her hus-
band at Pensacola. where he has recently
been appointed captain of the yard at
that station. Mrs. Bennett and her daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
be the guest of his daughter and the
British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.

be the guest of his daughter and the
British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
Mr.. Young is a son of Sir George Young
and has held diplomatic posts in Spain
and Seryia and was an attache here ten
years ago of the British embassy when
Lord Pauncefote was ambassador. Mr..
and Mrs Young are pleased with their
home here, 2O33 Florida avenue, which
| they have made very attractive with fur
| niture brought with them from England.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Reese, Colonial Beach, Va. was the scene
of a pretty wedding Tuesday evening.
November 26, the contracting parties
being their daughter Martha Naomi
and Mr.. Ralph 3. Ford of Paramount,
Md.
Rev. G. M. Connolly, pastor Of the Bap-
tist Church: performed the marriage
ceremony before a large circle of friends.
The parlor was prettily decorated with
holly, roses and chrysanthemums. The
| window in front of which the ceremony
took place was converted into a bower
of holly. The dining room was prettily
decorated with blue and white. Mrs. c.
w. Lee. sister of the bride, rendered the
wedding march.
The bride wore an organdie dress. trim
tulle veil caught to the hair with
spray Of orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was of bride roses.
Miss Lena Halle of Washington. D. c.,
was prlQeSmald ana wore dress or white
swiss. beautifully trimmed with lace, and
a deep girdle of pink satin. She carried
a bunch of pink roses. Mr. C. w. Lee
was best man.
A reception followed Immediately after
the ceremony. The couple received many
beautiful presents.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Clara L. Donovan to Mr.. Alfred
w. Adams Of London, England, Saturday.
| November 30.
Mrs. John w. Foster, who has had five
| young guests over Thanksgiving, her
grandson, Mr.. Foster Dulles of Princeton,
| her granddaughter Miss Eleanor Dulles
and Miss Muriel Smith of Bryn Mawr be-
ing among them, gave delightful tea yes
| terday for her young friends to meet
| them. Mrs. Timm0ns. daughter Of the
Vice President, and Mrs. Blake assisted
| in the hospitality which brought together
a number Of charming young people from
| diplomatic and resident society.
Madame Pasos, wife of the new coun-
sellor of the Colombian legation, Mr.. ].
NJ. Pasos, is a very interesting and hand
! some woman. She is fine linguist ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
ter Dorothy will not go abroad until April
or May.

Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Hoover formerly
of this city. but now of Elizabeth. N. j..
announce the marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth Gertrude to Mr.. John A. Duff of
Liverpool England. November %. The
ceremony was performed at their home
on Madison avenue by the Rev. c. Kemble
of the Park Methodist Church.
An entertainment. entitled IAN Even
ing in Bingville," was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo F. Zwissler at their residence.
214 9th street southwest. Monday evening,
November %. The parlors were beauti-
fully decorated and arranged to represe mt
a typical country village. The costumes
were numerous and were in accord with
the occasion. Dancing and games were
enjoyed until a late hour The music was
furnished by De Maisos Mandolin Quin-
tet and the "Bingvlle" Band. a beau
tiful souvenir was presented to each lady
and gentleman. besides, the prizes for the
best costumes. The winners were: First,
Miss Marie Ray. Mother Goose; second,
Mrs. George Osternayer. old maid: third.
Mrs George Ruhl, old country woman.
Gentlemen: First, Charles Lanner. mayor
of Bingville; second. Peter Baum, coun-
try boy: third, George Ruhl, pig raiser;
fourth, Phil Giuliana. hunter.
Capt E, J. Dorm. recently appointed
governor of Guam by the President. and
Mrs. Dorm left Washington last week for
San Francisco. whence they sail on the
army transport Thomas to Guam, l.. l.
Capt. Dorm goes out as governor of Guam
and commandant of thu na"al station
Their home. 1923 Dist street northwest
has been leased by the newly appointed
judge advocate general, Capt. G. H
Campbell. U. s. N.
Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan and Miss
Carmel Egan spent Thanksgi wing with
relatives in Norfolk. They expect to sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

December - for Europe. and to join the
American minister at Copenhagen for
Christmas. DR.. Egan and Miss Egan are
comfortab bly, tablished in their home at
the Danish capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

Members of the Young Peoples Society
of the Christ Evangelist Lutheran Church
met al the residence of Miss Anna Meyer,
1912 I'd street. last Friday evening. After
a short business meeting games were in
dulged in and refreshments We're served.
A dialogue by Miss Meyer, Miss Thill, Mr.
Rhody and Mr.. Stinson. was a feature
Those present were the Misses Keller,
Morley, B. and L. Hartung, Jones. Thill,
Santo. E., L. and B. Catlett. Smith, o.
Heitmuller, Toepfer, Wellington, Roth
stein, Zernis, Mayer. A. and l. Gaede, w.
Heitmuller, and the Messrs. Flynn,
Richter. Coombs, Knights. Umhan, Rhody,
Steenson, Scott, Hudgins. Albers, Kelsey
and Titcomb.
Mrs. Garfield. wife of the Secretary of
the Interior, will entertain at a luncheon
for Miss Carol Newberry, Thursday next.
The /. F. B. Club of Capitol hnl held
its meeting at the home of Miss Irma
birmingham, 123 street southeast, Fri
day evening, November %. Those present
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Clara L. Donovan to Mr.. Alfred
W. Adams of London, England, Saturday,
November 30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
IDAHO |. D. D. F.
COMING SUNDAY
SPECIAL TRAINLOAD OF
DELEGATES THROUGH.
Luncheon Will BE Served at Local
Restaurants and $50 Visitors VIII
BE Entertained Briefly by Pendle-
ton Odd Fellows-Delegation Goes
TO Caldwell for State Grand Lodge
Session Next Week.

Tomorrow evening a trainload of
Idaho Odd Fellows and their wives
will arrive here on the way to Cald-
well where the grand lodge session
is to be held next week. The delega-
ton passing through here will con-
sist of the northern Idaho representa-
tives and with the Rebekah delegates
should make a crowd of between 12O
and $50 people.
To accommodate the big delegation
a special will be run from Spokane
through to Caldwell il will arrive
here tomorrow evening and will stop
for dinner. Arrangements have been
made to serve dinner at the Elliot
restaurant on Main street.
While the visitors are here they
will be entertained as much as cir
cumstances will permit by the local
members of the order. Committees
have been appointed 10 greet the
Idahoians at the depot.
NJ B. Gwinn, president of the PEN
dleton Savings bank, who has been
grand treasurer of Idaho for many
years, will join the party here and
go with it to Caldwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
PEACHES YIELD
GOOD PROFITS
ON-FREEWATER Or
CHARDS. $500 TO $500 AN ACRE
Orchards Growing on What Was a
Few Years Ago Raw Sage Brush
Land, Produce From $3.50 TO SO
Worth of Fruit Per ITee-Little
Water Is Now Required as the Land
Is Subirrigated.

1t is no longer necessary to go tc
North Yakima, Lewiston or else
where in the northwest for examples
of good returns from peach orchards.
The Milton-F -Freewater district furn-
lshes such examples in large num-
bers.
The peach crop which has just
been marketed in the Milton-Free-
water district shows that many of the
young orchards there have yielded a
return of from $500 to $500 per acre
this year, Many of the young peaches
were nlpped by frost last spring and
the yield on the heavy bottom land
was light on this account.
The peach orchards of that district
average about $50 trees per acre,
making the yield from $3.50 to Sc
per tree. This has been the average
for the entire district.
The land on which these valuable
orchards are now growing was COM
mon sagebrush land only few years
ago. Much of it is subirrigated and
does not require great quantityp OF
surface irrigation and t is increas-
ing in fertility year by year. e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12

past the arid land in that section has
been assessed at almost nothing, but
now that it is to be reclaimed and
is selling at high prices, the assessed
values have been increased.
The total amount of decided land
this year is 1,0O4,669 acres, whereas
last year it was but 952,O66. The
cultivated land this year amounts to
416,625 acres, an increase of 600 acres
over last year; while the total amount
of uncultivated land in the county is
given at 5SS,144 acres.
The following is summarized
statement of the realty assessment.
Cultivated land and town
lots -. .............$4 $4,396,979
Uncultivated land ....... SS0,SS3
Improvements on lands and
lots .............. 1,10S,049
Railroad bed, telegraph
lines, etc. ............ 2.O2S,S6O
Railroad rolling stock. .... 172.SS0
Last year the uncultivated land of
the county was assessed at $616,6S1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
WALLA WALLA MAY GET PLANT
Ford Pump and Engine Company Or
ganized for 100000.

The Walla Walla Union says Of the
Ford Pump and Engine company,
which was recently before the PEN
dleton Commercial association to Sc
cure aid and encouragement and
which agreed to construct a model
of the pump at Pendleton Iron
Works:
Articles Of incorporation have been
filed by the Ford Pump and Engine
company with the county auditor.
This company is now operating in
Spokane and it is rumored that the
company will move its plant to Wal
la Walla.
The incorporators of the company
are: A F. Ford, ]. b. Ferguson, B.
L. Youngs, T. E. Henderson, ]. o.
Cattlett and T. F. Alyer, jr., and the
capital stock represented is S100, 900.
The object OF the company, as Civ
en- in the articles, is to build, con-
struct and manufacture the Ford Ro-
tary pump. The company will als0
manufacture various kinds of ma
and scales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-12
OLD FARM is CUT UP.
Walla WalIa Tract Is Divided Into
Garden and Fruit Lots.

Walla Walla, Oct. 19.-The plat of
the Abbott farm at the south end of
Park street, was filed with the county
auditor this morning. The entire
tract has been divided into tracts Of
five acres and less and is to be placed
on the market at once. through the
office of Dice & Jackson.
The filing Of this plat marks the
passing OF one of the oldest and finest
farms in the Walla Walla valley, 1t
having been in the Abbott family for
half a century.
For the last 20 or 80 years 1t has
been farmed by Chinese, and is now
in a high state of cultivation. The
tract is we'll watered by Yellowhawk
creek, which runs through the farm,
and new roads have been surveyed
through, thus opening up for settle
ment the choicest location for subur-
ban homes in this vicinity.