davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
sANITARIums

SANITARIUM - BATHS, SHOWER,
needle spray and slab shampoo; scien :
tific massage treatments for rheuma-
tism and all nervous disorders; CHR
opody, manicure and facial massage.
MRS. M. HERBERT. mgr. 225 "a West
First
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20

WANTED-To BORROW $4,000, $f5,-
600, $4,000, three years at per cent
on first-class city, residence and busi-
ness property; principals only. DIR
MEAD. BAL S. Spring street
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10
"This is My 69th Birthday
James Bryce.

James Bryce, the British hmbassa-
dor to the United States, was porn IN
Belfast, May 10. 1888. His early edu-
cation was secured in Glasgow. but he
studied later at Trinity College. in his
native land. and graduated with honors
at oxford in 1862 In 1879 he he first an en to
the House of Commons in the follow
ing year In 1885 he was secretary seer ia yhe of
wear he was made Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, with a seat at in a the
Three years later he was a member of
the Board of Trade. but became un-
popular as a result of his opposition to
Government concessions for lighting
and railways, He is the author OF
many important works and holds de-
grees from a number OF universities,
among them the University of Michi-
gan. He possesses a peculiar talent
for the philosophy of history and one
of his best known works is his Amer
lean Commonwealth. 1t has frequent
ly been said that no living foreigner
knows the American people and Amer
lean institutions SO well as does Mr..
Bryce.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10
TWO DRAWBACKS.

At recent meeting of the Society
of Arts in London the question OF
aerial navigation was up. and among
one by Major Baden Powell. President
of the Aeronautical Society. The Lon
don Times In its report says:
In the discussion which followed Mr..
Massey said that after considering
numbers OF models and plans for TWEEN
that the only dificulty in the matter
was to find a satisfactory method OF
coming down. 1t was quite practical
to build, machine which would traVei
for thirty hours at 100 miles an hour'
capable of carrying a ton of dynamite
II necessary, but no one had found a
way of stopping the machine.
Here are set forth two points of vi
tai Importance ''will somebody please
head us?" said the fellow who had
yoked himself and the steer together
and found himself being run away
with, and that seems to be the trouble
with balloons and airships. They can
be made to go but are too often in
ClIHtQ W hccP SOiuo III oPiSV -
the efforts of the driver to stop them.
And the matter of coming down Is
another worry. We all remember the
story OF the man who fell from the
top of a tall building, and when af-
forwards asked If the fall hurt him
much he replied: NO, the fall didn't
hurt me at all. 1t was stopping so
suddenly that hurt me-" Balloons and
airships have a disagreeable habit OF
going their own way and another still
more disconcerting way of hitting the
earth very suddenly. ut profits moth
ing" says The Hartford Times, TO
sail through the air ever so far or SO
high and be wrecked when you come
down. The first requisite for naviga-
ton of the air is machine which can
not only be depended on TO light easily
when its operator pleasess but also to
light easily If it is crippled in midair'
At present this seems to be harder
problem than that Of soaring through
the air when all conditions are favor
able"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10
Today In History

l760-Roget de Lisle. author of the
'Marsei. ~ Ise," born; died June 20, 1886.
1774-Louis XIV. of France died; born
February Is. 1710.
lslO-First agricultural exhibition in
the United States opened at George
1SiS-Montgomery Blair. Postmaster
General under President Lincoln, born:
died July q. 1883.
lS49-Astor Place riots made, by
friends of Edwin Forrest to break up
Macready's acting at Astor Place OPP
era House. -.
Wing leaders of the Senate, died; born
ig57-outbreak of the Indian mutiny
q 1S65ICapture of Jefferson Davis at
" TS7S4opening of the Centennial Ex-
position at PHILADELPHIA
lS79-Asa Packer. founder OF Lehlgh
University, died; born December ~
IS97-U. s. Supreme Court, decided
the Bcriner patent case in faVor OF
the Bell Telephone Company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1907.
THE SLAUGHTER GOES ON.

In the foreign news columns of the
papers We read each day of millions
OF human beings starving to death in
China and other portions of the old
world. and our hearts are saddened
when we think of the cruel sufrerings
of these people. And In the same way
we are informed of the barbarous
treatment and murder of thousands in
Russia and perhaps in other semi
civilized nations. and for them, also.
we feel sympathy and sorrow over
their misery and deaths
All this Is narrowing, and the ac-
counts OF these happenings take from
us much of the attention which should
be given to what we may almost call
mans inhumanity to man" nearer
home and within our own land On
last Saturday the Interstate Commerce
Commission issued a bulletin giving a
list of railroad casualties for the three
months ending December 81. 1905. and
the total of passengers and employees
killed or injured during these three
months footed up 2o,944. This is at
the rate of more than eighty thou
sand victims year on American rail-
roads: and this is not the worst for
the same records shows that the cas-
ualties for the three months given
were 1904 more than for three prev
fous months. Much other data is CIV
en- but we mention but one more, and
that is that during the last quarter of
1906 there were 2.226 collisions and
1879 derailments of trains.
This is the CHASTITY record as taken
from the official figures, and we sup
pose 1t is useless to comment on the
matter The slaughter of human be-
ings by railroads goes on in America,
while others are being put to death
by human hands in Europe and dying
of hunger in Asia. We cannot prevent
the two latter and 1t begins to appear
that we can't prevent slaughter at
home. 1t is not prevented, at all
events.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10

unions. Even the non union men Of
ten go out because of their fear of
violence II they attempt to hold their
jobs.
This Is union history and strike his
tory, and 1t is what Mr.. Parry con-
dennis and what all lovers of equal
and exact justice should condemn. The
principle of the open shop must be
maintained or working men must re-
concIle themselves to the fact that
they are no longer free citizens Of this
republic.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10


The New York Age, colored organ.
,ts profoundly disguised over the re-
port that President Roosevelt has Sc
lacted Marion Butler. of North Caro-
lima as his man to line up the South
4rn Republicans for the administra-
tion and deliver them at the next ma
&ional convention. The Age goes on
10 give a short sketch of Buffers po-
litical course in the recent past and
declares that IF President Roosevelt
thinks that he can force a Lilywhite
Republican policy on tho Southern
States and still hold the sympathy Of
the Afro American voters of the North.
ern and Western States he must con-
slider the whole Afro american bunch
as fools or knaves."
The Lilly White business has never
worked very profitably in the South.
hut The Age may as well reconcile it
self to the certainty that the negro
Republicans of the South will have
white bosses when they go to the CON
vention. What those of the North and
West may do remains to be seen, but If
we were betting we would lay odds
that they will be lined up as they are
wanted
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10
DRIP w GOD
BY PHIL IA. ARMSTRONG

In the Lazy, Haxy Summer.
In the lazy, Nay summer
There isn't much TO DO.
Bur lust lie in hammock
AND read Il book or two.
lust hear the bee a buying
OF catch the bluebirdS song.
With servants bringing you ice cold
drinks,
A girl to sing you song. >..
(Please don't wake me up.)
In the lazy. hazy summer
Way off ON the farm.
l dream a million tancies
Were I'll be safe from harm.
The blue sky bends above me
The zephyrs murmur nigh
No bill collectors near me
No heartache and no sign.
(Please don't wake me up.)
In the lazy, hazY summer
Down where the breakers roar,
In a hotel by the seaside
With money and gems galore.
The girls all lighting DER me
Hugs and kisses. too
Fellows glad to worship me.
For all the tin ] olew.
please don't wake me up.)
In the lazy, hazy summer
I'm always very glad,
For pretty girls with peek -a-poos
With open work and pad.
In the lazy, haZy summer.
That's the time for dreams like these.
If there's no sting in. courtship
And there was no sting in bees
Don't wake me up
81 K x
Broken Reflections.
The office boys grandmother has ms
many lives as the proverbial eat dur
ing the baseba!l s e 3
Time and tide wait for no man but
the united shoe is as patient as ever.
81 e {;
When a woman gets old and worn
she begins to mark herself down from
Al to % as a special bargain.
y X x
man Is Judged by the company he
keens and is sometimes executed.
& q Il
There are sermons in stones. but
thank goodness they are too hard to
make one sleepy
Trouble Ahead.
Mama, have some good news from
papa"
"TIe.s keeping his promise; you told
him to stavs outside of the saloons and
onIv this morning ne told Mr.. Jones
he guess he'd get on the outside of
glass Of Wilson
Tales Gu. os School.
"WilIie. where IS your sisters new
Wei, he's not stopping in the par
Tor I know. for last night he didn't
when she told him to-"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10

Wa once lived in a little city inwhich
much time was given by the leading
Young men to the society game. There
drifted into the set young man who
had rather preeari0Uuss t footi Tas for ir
all realized that his mother was IN n
Citizen brought the matter to the at
tention of her society son ne SAID i;
NV position in society demands that |
when am called upon, otherwise l
would Would not be tolerated in the club
TO which l belong Il was = th mtser a
hIe confession and showed mat. ne
for the necessaries Of life rather than
endanaer his social status. He was
immediately ostracized and for shane
Yang man who is willing TO live well
and PERMIT his parents to live hard.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10

The President need not worry over
the question of race suicide. so far as
this country is concerned. If immigra
tion keeps up to some recent records.
The landing of something over twenty
one thousand foreign immigrants in
New York in one day is characterized
by The New York Times as "a mon
strous absurdity," but all the same it
tends to increase the population.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10

One of the decorations or Wnlch the
Queen of Portugal Is proudest Is the
medal of the British Humane soclety,
which she was asked to accept a[t i
she had leaned into the harbor at Lis
bon and saved drowning man. on
Ali great occasions this decoration Is
to be seen pinned on her dress: Her
majesty was one of the very first
women m qualify herself as an NJ. ID.
She sU"i iaughingIy tells her friends that
her most trying patient is King Carlos,
whom for years she had tried to diet
for TOO solid flesh"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10
Looking ForsOard!

spector, and says that DR.. Bragg Is
about as far in error as 1t Is posslpIe
says that the Jefferson County jail IS
unsanitary or unhealthful; further. Dr
Bragg is dared to compare the heaith
record of the prisoners in the JAZZ WIN
that of any section of Jefferson County
Alabama. 1t would be indeed anus
ing If the matter should be investigat-
ed and it should be found that the "a
nous alleged pest-hole Is the health-
lest snnt in Jefferson County.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10
Sidewalk Penciiings
Boys Hard to Get.


Tell me where ] can get few gooo
boys who are willing. to work. SAID
business man yesterday There is
crying demand for boys of the right
most impossible to secure them.
IF ysu will take a look around, you
Will find the Boy Wanted sign hang
ing out in many windows. and there
fered
Some men say that this is direct
result of the labor laws which keep
boy from going to work as early as
they did in days gone by. Others af-
firm that 1t is due to the general pros
perity of the country and that the
wages are so good for able workmen
that the head of the family can pro-
vide all that is necessary without the
aid of the younger members.
Whatever the reason, the fact re-
mains that boy employees are hard to
GET"
Baby Food Canvassers.
THE latest proposition in house-to-
house canvassing is the sale of the
keeper yesterday There is a certain
company which manufactures food
for babies which sends lady agent to
Montgomery. While here she called at
all the homes where new babies had
lately entered.
Mothers welcomed the agent with
the information she had to give re-
garding the care of infants. During
her stay. the saleslady had entire
charge of several households and in
structed the mothers of the newborn
Just how food must be mixed; what
temperature of the room should be and
how the child should be cared for from
Nothing was said about the baby
foot except in a general way, but in
the meantime dealers were advertising
1t for SALE"
Hon. J. A. Wilkinson. COMMISSIONS
of Agriculture and Industries, has been
invited by Captain r. P. Hobson to
Of good roads and forestry. Mr.. vii
kinson will probably join the party in
a few days.
Mr.. E. E. Cobb, manager of a. cot
ton seed oil mill at Linden. is a visitor
to Montgomery. Mr.. Cobb will be a
sos ssed p 6 M the nyessat nad
mittee of the 5 s s =
Hon. J. H, Nunnelee. Recording Sec
rotary in the office of the Governor,
is in Selma. Upon his return to Mont
gomery Mr.. Nunnelee will be accom-
panied by his family. They will reside
on Madison Ave Z l. e
Mr.. J. H. Lakin, who has been very
i'll for several days at his nome on
South Lawrence Street. was SAID TO
have rested some better yesterday.
though no improvement could be said
to have been noticed in his condition.
n " u
DIR. @. L. Boyd has been confined TO
his home for several days with severe
cold, but is now much improved.
e z y
Prof J. Alex Moore of Montevallo.
acting President of the Girls Indus
trial School, is at the Exchange
Mr.. Fred Hollis. a prominent mer
chant of Thomaston, is VISITOR TO
MUM y Y x
Mr. Brooks Birdsong of Richmond,
Va, was in Montgomery on business
yesterday.
Mr.. Norman Glen of Townsville,
spent last night in Montgomery
Mr.. w. F. Ray, of Chicago, was In
the city yesterday. :. !.
Mr.. A. E. Pace of Dothan is register
ed at Hotel Summers.
q x e
Mr. John F. Parr of Birmingham is
visiting in the city; ~
Mr.. E w Moore of Montevallo is in
Montgomery.
Mr.. Henry Fits os Tuscaloosa was
in the city last night. :.
Mr.. J. G. Gamble of Greenviile Is IN
the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10

The Oldest enlisted man on the rolls
Of the United States Army is Sergeant
David Robertson OF the hospital corps
stationed on. Governors Island He is
a native Scotchman. first enIlsted MAY
service, having the extraordinary re-
cord Of never having lost day He is
"a wars 81 ara
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10
nnvnI silver wedding.

'"The silver wedding festivities ln
honor of Prince and Princess Arnulf,"
saws a Munich paper came to a close
with gala performance at the Royal
onera house of Donizettiis Elixir of
Love its first performance in Munich
in thirty-fve years Inc Veherapie
nrince regent who is seldom seen IN
The theater. was present and remained
seated between the prince and princess
until the curtain fell on the last scene.
and seemd to enjoy the performance
and the many manifestations OF 10y
atty and of respect which came to him
from the large audience.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10

-he Montgomery Advertiser guarantees
its advertisers (and makes It a part OF the
contract when requested) that it's Daily cir
culatton 10 larger than that of any morning
newspaper printed in AIabama-and that Its
Sunday edition has the largest circulation
of any edition of any newspaper printed In
Alabama without exception.
The figures for March. printed peioW
represent the actual net circulation. all re-
turns Ia wing been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10

Are apricots nuts? is a question that
is now agitating the government Of
ficials in connection with the tor'r
eAarges. Chestnuts, perhaps
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10

A Frosty" First Night-"Are We
alone?" asked one of the Williams of the
piece of his brother conspirator. No
guv'nor," came a voice from the gal
lery but you will be tomorrow night
london Tatler.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10
Daily Average. March, 1907 -. :. .I5.64S
Sunday Average. March, 1907 =. :. .22 .O13

e. 9. Noble. Circulation Manager Of The
Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn,
says:
The foregoing statement of The Adver-
kiser's circulation for The month Of March.
As07, is true and correct, and compiled after
all returns from news-boys, news agents,
spoiled and leftover copies have been de-
Quoted E. s. NOBLE.
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day Of April, ~SSo7.
(Seal) RIGA ALEXANDER,
Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-10

Mr.. David NJ Parry, President of the
National Manufacturers Association,
recently contributed the following TO
the press of the country:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-19
Crime Committed in Portland.

Salem is not without crime and
is willing TO admit all the wrongs
that are committed within her por-
tails but Is not willing TO shoulder
the depredatlons OF other cities. In
Sundays issue OF a Portland paper
the statement was made that Lillian
Jones, who was arrested here Sat-
urday committed the larceny OF $3.50
and jewelry including a watch and
chain belonging TO a miner by the
name OF Anderson while In this city.
The truth OF the matter is that the
crime was committed in Portland
and that the woman made her escape
to Salem knowing that few criminals
were in this city besides those who
were sent here and that she was ar
rested near the postoffice by one OF
Marion county's efficient officers.
Mrs. Jones has 3een taken back to
Portland where she viii be ar
raigned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-19

We Are Cash Pnrchasers-of poul.

We Are Cash PuFehasers-of poui.
try. eggs. and all kinds OF farm
produce. Berry crates made up
ia unlimited Quantities. Capital
Commission Co.. 267 South Com
merciAl street. Salem Phone Main
I70.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-19
Deafness Cannot BE Cured


by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way 10 cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition OF the mucous
lining OF the Eustatchian Tube.
When this tube is infiamed you have
a rumbling sound OF imperfect hear
ing, and when II is entirely closed.
deafness is the result and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (eaused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
eulars free. F. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-19

W d ......... ....... 275
II. A. and d. Snyder to Otis II.
Smith, lots to inclusive,
block 1, Snyder's addition,
Aurora, d .......... 25O
J. II. Sloper to G. L. and C. e.
Brown, 4.29 acres, t 9 S, r
Il W, W d ............ 250
J. II. Settlemier ct ux to w.
NJ. Parker, lots and 8,
block 5, Addition &C." Wood
burn, W d ........... 225
c. f. and B. NJ. Palas to Annie
Miller, lot 2S, Phelps addi-
ton, Silverton, W d ..... 175
r. e. and s. II. Stroop to r. e.
Pitney, % acres, sec 80,
7s,r1e e, W d ........ 1875
o. and c. r. r. CO. ct al to c.
G. Pitney, lot 3, sec 33, t
sC @, deed ........... 104
oliver Beers ct ux to Clara \.
Coliard, 10 acres, 6s.r9
W, W d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Joel Hewitt ct ux to T. ]. De
Ford ct ux, lots 10, II and
12, block 10, Brooklyn addi-
tion to Salem, q C .... 25
Security Savings and Trust Co.
of Portland TO trustees of
the Friends church of Sa-
lem. land in lots s, 9 and
10, block II, Highland addi-
ton, Salem. deed ...... 10
A. G. Mayors et ux TO Addie
- Soesbe. lot s, block 2, Yew
Park addition, Salem, W d l
Oregon and Cal. Land Co. to
Oregon and Cal. r. r. Co.,
lands in Marion county, deed /
Star ,Lanj Co. 10 r. n. Star
ct ux., lot 8, Fair Grounds
garden tracts. sec 13, rs,
r3w, ,qc d ............ l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-19
DR.. KUN
MONDERFUL OHINEsE DOOTOR

WONDERFUL CHINESE DOCTOR
VIII treat you with Oriental herbs
and care any disease without opera
tion or pain.
DR.. Kun is known everywhere In
Salem, and has cured many promi-
nent people here. He has lived 10
Salem for 20 years. and can be trust
ed. He uses many medicines un-
known 70 white doctors. and with
them can cure eatarrh, asthma.
lung troubles, Rheumatism. stomach,
liver and kidney diseases.
DIR. Kun makes a speciality OF
dropsy and female troubles. His rem
edies cure private disease when ev
erything else fails. He has hun
dreds OF testimonials, and gives con
sultation free. Prices for medicine
very moderate. Persons In the cour
try can write for blank. Send stamp
II you want some extra fine tea,
get II from us.
DIR. KUN BOW wO CO.,
I67 South High street. Salem. Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-19
bnsfers Of Real Estate.

Nnsfers OF kcal Estate.
blowing deeds have been
record in the ohice of tho
bounty recorder:
n R. NJ. Jones 10 II. L.
D. May. 94.31 acres,
? Wv d ...,......s9400
~. F, Jones 10 J. L.
4 1916 acres, I 10 s,
.............. 5000
rrls ct ux TO Martin
, u, so acres, sec 1,
3Ew ......... 1915
echter Jr. et ux 10 II.
R D. May. land In
Roberts addition,
,......,..... 2so,
leeeh et ux TO w. II.
li.S7 acres in Wood
" d .....,....... 2l6O
ID s. f. Clark 10 Jos.
20 acres. I 5 S, ri
Ia ...,........... 21OO
I'd A. Smith TO c. T.
1884 acres I G s,
\ d .............. 2O74.
kinson et ux 10 ]. o.
sandberg. 100 acres,
I ss,r2 e, W a .. 1000
Craig ct nx to Ida NJ.
~ lot 3. block 81. sa-
F d .,.,........... 1000
H. A. Jones TO W.
r. land in Marion
c d ..,,....... 1900
'c et ux to w. II. and
Fuson, 40 acres, sec
W, wd ....... 1900
and Mechanics Bank
odburn 10 ]. F. and
rs 5000 50 fl in
'nFn' W d ..,....... 1900
Bartink to August
s6.5 acres. I 7 s,
n d ,,............. 1000
n1o et ux 10 Geo. X.
Bryant, land in lots
. block 7S, Salem,
-. ........ SOC
fore et al to ]. Peter
uE' sO1S acres, secs
tSsr2 W, wd. 750,
F'ehins ct ux TO John
~ lots 10, IL, 12 and
n Is and part of
E0' Englewood addi-
PEN wd .......... 75OI
~ NJ. Dennison 10
Helm, lots 10 and II,
Brooklyn addition
IL ,........... 700
'AA TO Guy Frink,
n A. F. Walters addi-
en- yd ........ COO
''er e, ux to Mary ].
'o' IL, block 4,
AIMS addition. sa-
..'t-......... $50
= r. Blakenship TO
" NJ GrittOn, "a
3 ", d.. 52OI
Gray ct nx TO E.
49, Of block /. Rob
!. ''lon' salem. W d. 500
re'eFs to Augusta
: acre, tssr1e
N -, ........ 500
Evans to ]. ana
n. .'ss 6 ana 7. block
'''s addition. salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-19
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT


For Sale.-100 acres OF good hiliy
land, 6 miles from Newberg, Or
26 miles from Portland; one o.
room house. one big barn, 5 acres
clear, 20 acres slashs 40 acres
with good wood. Price $4,000.
$1,000 cash. balance on easy terma
Address John Van Laanen, Salem,
Oregon. 11-16-3t%