davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-20
La inspection
de a|ime ntos,
Centenares de quintales de sus.
tanciaS alimenticiaS en- NAL
estadO, SOD destruidas.

Articuios decomisados por el
Inspector de alimentos Juan Torres
del Ter Distrlto en- ell mes de Septiem-
bre proximo pasado.
Bacaiao. PSI quintales % iibras,
pescada ,-52.32, arenques en- saimue-
"a ,-llO.00. macarelas en- saimuera
-l.02, menudos de cerdo. .-9.35, to.
cino de salmuera.- l.25. arenques
ahumadas l GAIA, carne de tasajo-
&C libras. manteca.-75 lbs, iamones
Icon peso de s lbs, salchich6n.-
246 lbs. papas.-30.S5, harina de
maiz, ,-l433, harina de trigo.-7.4 40.
habichuelas coioradas.- lbs. gar
banzos.-3.s5. frijoies.- .-64 lbs. habas
IS lbs. Petispois en- grano.-3s lbs,
aueso de boia-6S5 quesos. qneso
patagras.-2 lbs, leche condensada
1850 iatas. Y 236 iatas. pescado en-
latas. .-30l. iatas. pan bianco-9. lb.
peti-pois en- latas-llata, cocoa en- IA
tas-l0 iatas. mantequiila en- lat,
iatas. mantequiiia en- latas.-3 latas
pastas en- caias.-2 caias. pasas en- ca
ias.-1 cajas.
Muestras de leche de vacas para
scr analizadas en- ei Laboratorio Qui-
MICE - muestras aduiteradas.- 2
Muestras. leches condensadas to-
madas para ser anaiizadas en- ei La
horatorio Quimico q muestras de
utras tantas marcas. bacaiao , mues-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-20
Explocion de una bomba.

Comunican de Madrid que el mo-
mento que mas concurrida estaba Ia
puerta del sol estall6 una formidable
bomba produciendo un horrible pani.
en- el pdblico.
Afortunadamente no hubo que ID.
mentsr desgracias personafes nj mate
riales pues el explotar la bomba es-
parci6 mil)ares de anunc clio de las ca
misas y encajes valencien de La Ten
da Roja. San Francisco AZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-20
Sombreros de Europa.

la Ninfa" el establecimiento ia
vorecido por la gente de gusto, tiene
el mas esplendido surtido de obje-
tos de novedad. En- son,breros, ulti-
mas nouedadeS de Europa, de mode
los elegantisimos Y fnisima pajilla
y fleltro, hay existencia verdade-
ramente reeomendable. Trajes de
lanilla blanca sc renueva el surtido
en- todos los eorreos. Todo que el que
desee I'm traie de lanilla blanca u
ma camlsa de fantasia, J un sombre-
ro de ultima novedad europea, debe
haecrlc una vista al conocido dueho
dc La Ainfa" y que dara compla-
cido en- cuanto 4 classes, calidad y ba
ratura. Hay para todos las fortunas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-20

tras para el Laboratorio, harina de
trigo 2 muestras para q Laboratorio
pan de aqua y blanco muestras para
el Laboratorio, Quesos de bola niue
ira para ell Laboratorio salmon en-
latas muestras para el Laboratorio
arroz 2 muestras para el Laborato-
rio y muestra mantequiiia.
Articuios decomisados por no te-
nesr r6tuio que indique ei contenido
del artfculo nj nombre del fabricante
Aceite de mani 20 latas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-20
CASAS Y ART|CUL0S
RECOMENDABLES
DE LOS E. U.

Lymphine-T6nico y Vitalisador
Supreme. Precio $1.00.--E Escriba 4
C. H. Howells & Co., P. 0. Box 1909,
New York, pidiendo Folleto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-20
1857.
Delantar de nina
HUMORISMo.

Tn individnuo entro en- un restau-
rant ecnomico las doce del dia, y
pregunto:
-iCuanto vale Ia comida?
Dos pesetas.
-SY la cena?
Una.
Pues entOnces. .-anadio presu-
roso- deme usted de cenar.
De buena CANA llevaria tela Gle es-
ia, pera la encuentro demasiado pa
Ida.
No es extrano que palidezca
cuando listen Sc aproxime q ella. Es
-. la emocion. A mi Jay! me ocu-
rre 10 mismo.
Sienta ell pie por donde vas,
porque a veces tropezamos
donde hay mas seguridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-20

tSNASoi NV io0 VIZ oAtS@ SSS%ossA1 NNi%
dispuestos a prohibir a dichos lea
ders toda ciase de banquetes y toda
clase de discursos?
sQuiere saberse por que no pas6
ESQ entonees? Pues porque Mr.. Post
era gobierno y quedaba Ia esperan-
cita de mejores dias agazapada enlos
los piiegues de INSECURE porvenir
acaso temiendo q. Sc enojara mucho
el gobernador Post, 81 ante el Sc hui
biera levantado la prepotente voz
de este crftico de ultima hora.
Pero al fin no hay NAL que por bien
no venga Estan bastante fastidio-
SOS estos politicos que no habiendo
podido admInlstrar su proplo distri-
to, hsce muchos amos que tienen la
pretensi6n de administrar Ia isla; pc
70 hemos gansdo la declaration que
acsban de hacer de que la celebre
Incorporation no ha pasado hasta Ia
fecAa do "a catesor,o de nominal.
Mucho tempe pas6 gran parte de
h prenss del pals. afirmando
qus esa evoiucion politica era una
falseis. Una asamb.ea del partido
repubicsdno celebrada en- Ponce
prob6 que Ia msyora era hostil 4 TAI
supuesta incorporoci6n; por ella. dan
dola elIoe por cierta, hubo sendos
diseursos y aes ioradas polemicas
| Y sin embsrgo, ere contemporaries
abba que era puramente nominal.
Como e enti ende que m orsano
lue pretend E d N pub;ica para ha-
,:ar al pueblo, conociendo q Yer-I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-20
Ninound ley es buean 81 no <sfd
fundnGa so5rf tas ieyes de la nnttf-
galc1n. n.-!SniRf-P Pierre.

><~><S<S/<x~Nx/>/~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-20

Sc estlma que NIL llbras de granos
contienen una de cal, mientras que
Glen libras de trebol tienen una can
tidad de cal sufciente para Ia forma
ci6n de trecientos huevos.
UTIL.-Cuando laSunas de los pies
crecen torcidas, hay que cortarias
embellishments. 81 Sc meten dentro
de la carne, Sc da un corte en- forma
de Y. en- ell borde. Para curar los ui1e
ros, es muy bueno vendarse el dedo
con compresas saturadas de per
ciorato de hierro''.
CURIOsO.-Hay perros policias,-
perros hmosneros y cobradores, pero
no Sc habia dido decir que los hubie-
ra que fuer an guias expertos Cerca
de Dinard, I'm perro, sin vigilante,
guia a los turistas por los sanderos-
mas tortuosos, por cuyo trabajo re-
cibe una gratifiacaci6n que Sc depo-
sta en- una alcancia que lleva al cue
lio. De este modo mantiene q SUI
dueno, que Sc pasa los dias fumando
su pipa al sol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-20
L|NEAFERREA DEL 0ESTE,

1tinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezara regir desde Ell 10 de Sep
tiembre de 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
BLAME WHERE BLAME Is DUE.

The boys of the Pacific fleet paying their fourth visit
within
strengthened
Pacific
boys of the Navy have Honolulu We this liking
the sailors youth
fully staggering fighting
FRANKS which few inclined which
seriously
We sympathy,
drunkenness ndugences which dim
hood Those who made possible sailors Sunday
should be made understand that their handle sailors
ifes besmrching
emanly behavior
Intoxicating
Honolulu
There cities where the chief pockets
of sailor
where the boys of the themselves dollars
they
Hnou sailor will ndeavor
them may no be OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
TO END WITH.
LORRIN A. THURSTON.

The undersigned concludes with this ISSUE his edop Advertiser,
which
Hawaiian journalism politics
for good
of the Territory during long times strenuous
period.
How greatly the of
encouragement and cooperation
writing loyal assistance can not find words
with the
equipped
aptitude
other directions Under his
a agreeable
appreciatve public greater professional success
than does now makes for him
WALTER G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
SUNDAY BEER BUSINESS.
WALTER G. SMITH.

the Honolulu Brewing Mailing Company legal
licensed delivering
may appear with saloon ORDER what becomes regulatnsl
Yesterday and without conment
the loaded
kegs their shoulders and tapped them
the
The street crowds yesterday other
Telephone the
acknowledgment the matter of fact way
the one who answered for the brewery delivering
left with
and given apparently without fear of possible consequences
1t is the wish of the majority the that Sunday shall
be day which the business selling intoxicating LIQUORS shall suspen
The majority Of those engaged In that wish by obeypU
the regulations attached TO their license made TO obey
without definite knowledge Of the conditions attached the license under
which the brewery manufactures product We can not state thai
yesterday On
ever appears reasonable suppose that there relating
ibe Observance u the Sabbath for nanWieh fo
dieonilpvsnee " What h making mOrkeD compelling saloon
20 remain closed On ibe Afst dag Of the week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
Letters From
the People
BRITAIN NOT uNaRATEruL.

Editor Advertiser: = "English In
gratitude to Shackleton $50 reads the
heading of your utterly unfair and in
correct editorial in this morning 8
paper. Neither the Advertiser nor
yourself are to be congratulated on the
spirit of the article in question. The
world has been ringing with certain
wretched charges and assertions against
DIR. Frederick A. Cook by an eminent
fellow countryman and explorer, before
the latter had even first tried to as
certain the truth of the conjectures to
which he had arrived, and the state
ments he made.
You, sir, will appear to many to have
placed yourself in an equally unen-
viable light by the punishment of the
editorial above referred to.
Perhaps, sir, you will permit me to
quote from the London Times, which,
possibly, may have more correct infor-
nation in re the affair you speak of as
English Ingratitude to Shackleton,"
than the Kansas City Journal, whose
version You take as the foundation of
your comments. The Times says: "Mr.
| Shackleton has received a letter from
the Prime Minister, informing him of
the government recommendation of a
grant of 100000 ($lO0,000) toward the
cost of his Antarctic expedition, and
adding that the government has been
! induced to take this course as they are
| much impressed both by the great value
of the discoveries made in the course
of the voyage and by the efficient and
| economical manner in which the whole
enterprise was conducted"
The Times further adds: "Mr. Shack
Teton expresses his appreciation of this
generosity. The 100000 meets
, all the guarantees given by Mr.. Shack
Teton for advances. -
Trusting, Mr.. Editor, you will give
an early insertion to this letter in the
Advertiser, subscribe myself,
| Yours obediently,
CHARLES F. HART.
Honolulu, September 81, 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES, 17s9-1aoa.


Twelve billion dollars worth of MANUFACTURES have been exported from
twenty years $SooOooO
twenty years.
by
Department Labor The
the foreign commerce of the United states under the present form of
$780, and the termination the fiscal
1909 completes hundred and twenty years of commerce The Bureau
has completed record of the year
1902 combining with the foreign
date that
kinds during hundred nwey
otbis enormous total Of 600 went out of the country during
years
exported great exported the
hundred date while
twice the total of the Immediately preceding hundred
exports steadily
the have passed In the decade sO manufactures formed e5
merchandise the decade ended with
the ended with 1872
thus steadily advanced and averaged 6 during the entire period
growth expectation perhaps clearly
the decade the period 79c17ee) speaking
100000 per annum than So
anum $sooooo per
slightly per
the decade ended with 1882 ooqpoo the decade ended
tho
the decade ended with 1882 $15oooo the
decade ended with 1890 $94oo in the decade
average
5oOo The value manufactures the single 1908
thus than that 1870 1860
examination the earlier
marked with the records
r. o.a s,7 s ts e Nv t s S +t sti sa; ta
drugs
products
candles bricks,
$4,000 value
the mondoa
nearly $OoOOOo; 1870
$l450OO0;
100000 which properly be added about $0oO0oo worth
Alaska,
making
country great
city has contributed this growth the American
The 1905
tcaly onehf
a $715oOOO WORTH Africa,
$l0,000000
copper,
Stores
$14 100000 agricultural implements
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

others had considerable difficulty avoid
ing the dangerous debris. Kalakaua
avenue looked like the remains of a
glass.blowing establishment after an
explosion, and the drivers of motor
cars were forced to negotiate the road
way very gingerly last night.
As the liquor law says nothing about
the drinking of intoxicants in restau-
rants on Sunday, so long as the goods
are not sold there, the downtown res
taurants were the scenes Of considera-
BILE tipping. The quantity of liquor
drunk at the Union Grill was far great
er than was ever sold on Sunday in
the days when restaurants were ALLOW.
ed the Sunday and over-hour privi-
leges.
There seemed to be a general feel
ing among the citizens that something
should be done to regulate the con-
sumption of liquor in public places on
Sundays and after hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
ANOTHER CORRECTION.

Editor Advertiser:-Yo our editorial in
this mornings paper, headed "English
Ingratitude to Shackleton," surprised
me. You give as your authority the
Kansas City Journal, to contradict
which hand you herewith three mark
ed copies of The Times (weekly edi-
tion), which please return. In the
number for the 18th of August you
will find a statement on the front page
which might, if its tail were cut OFF,
lend some color to the Kansas City
journal IS assumption of English in
gratitude, but the concluding sentences,
"Since his return, Mr.. Shackleton has
not approached the government in the
matter, and it can not, therefore, be
said that they have declined to con-
tribute; there was no American inan-
cial assistance toward the expedition
change the tint entirely. A week later,
August 20, page 534, it is stated in the
Parliamentary news that 'Mr. Ashley
asked the Prime Minister whether he
could now state if it was the intention
of His Maiesty's government to aid
Lieutenant Shackleton in meeting the
cost of his recent South Pole expedi
tloh' MT. Asqultn repleu unat tne
matter was still "under considera-
tion," and the following number, Au-
gust 81, says, on the front page, that
"The Prime Minister announced that
ego, 900 would be voted toward the cost
of Mr.. Shaekleton IS Antarctic expe-
dition.' On page " of the Supple
ment "Mr. Shackleton expresses his
| appreciation of this generosity" etc.
If you can not find room for the
items entire, perhaps you will be good
enough to print these extracts, and
| oblige,
Yours truly,
RoBT. CATION.
Honolulu, September 81, 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
WALTER CLIFFORD SMITH.

little less years ago
ship Commercial Advertiser Not quite upon
communication between San Francisco and Honolulu
publication also under the editorial
guidance become Familiarity known throughout
That Walter G. Smith good" in during past
years. the people of this Territory
newspapers of reading constituency
appetite journal while possessing but country
village with champagne appetite and
purse.
heavy combined with the cable
minimum Local has to
the Honolulu daily for the
general wads at intervals of from three
ordinary journalistic brains and wits to make
community these circumstances
itng of able
filed positions the staff the Advertiser that
and ablest aTOund who
with his in
industry spirit ess SUBJECTS made the Territory smile
Bystander written headlines,
police constructed local bes condensed foreign
neUsn files arriving after most his readers were he'd written
political Sunday
written Society hubdub with the that it idle boast that
the Advertiser the land While carrying this work multi
tudnou branches University Club
working Regent the College of Hawaii has ready lend
from will models English
logic.
enemies-he
the anmoses gendered the the Ad
political by
been realized will be realized still byhat his
and dnuncOn has been for those who whom he believed
be- public personal
politics. that his ympahes been the
honesty efficiency regardless party
n standing 70 hem.
finally along
it will
sometimes unwilling
tonal as well territorial has accept it fundamental
future Territory brighter
That his life vitality
and that rest and change speedily restore him health the
o n Hawa
As who has had opportunity than
intentions, personally
of
citation of what he has do
Here's you Walter May you live long andp prosper
A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
TOO ATTENTIVE.

John d. Rockefeller gets 1000 beg
ging letters day. lie said of these
letters recently:
"They are rather annoying. They
are SO persistent, you know. They re-
mind me of seashore episode.
ga Standard Oil young man went to
the seashore for his two weeks vaca-
ton. He put up at cottage. He paid
about 80 a week.
"Well, when he came to depart, this
young man said to the boarding mis-.
tress:
Madam, you have been most at
tentive to me during my stay here.
Thank yon, sirj thank you very
much, said the lady.
eyes, continued the young man;
you have been most attentive; and not
only you, but everybody, everybody in
the house, If may say SO, has been
most perseveringly attentive to me, day
and night and, madam, 10 show my ap.
probation, ] am going 10 offer you a
small present.
80 How very kind, said the land,
lady, and bright, expectant smile liz
up her face. Then the young man
thrust into her extended hand a packet
Of insect powder and retired hastily"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

The
application followed
globe
completely
the Great Sugar bbng
rejecting
the Japanese which insisted that the the Of
tenders called additional of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

How know that children nomina rule NEARLY onehd the
The
of Persia through million in Asia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

In the of barber pole fishing
thing
discovered according to Commander Peay-by a liar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

what cheer what poet
other
titled the rules o civilized are.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

Forly'zeyen students have been ae-
eepied 10 30 10 the laited states 10
study under arrangement by which that
part u the Bo2eT Indemnity returned 10
china by America h 20 be eKpouded for
educational purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

Unfortunately matters
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

Three have Haumans place They will
haye bard time Of H. Jim mn said did work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

We should judge Admiral sh wOuldut believe
Commander ea than he might be compelled do under
of law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

10 that a s again
IN Abprai sad Katie Ikin' despite Ahps Neb Pole
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-19

and navy board for making Pearl
Harbor. in the Hawaiian islands. the
greatest naval station in the Pacific.
Hezekiah Barnes was hanged Fri
day in the Walla Walla peni,cntiary
Tor the murder on April 80. 1908.
OF Mrs Anna Aldrieh. 20 years old
Driven to bay by an armed posse.
Earl Bullock, the H-year.old robber
OF Lawrence. Kan. who twice with
in the last month robbed the Eu.
dora State Bank. murdered a police.
man. shot another man and fatally
wounded himself in an attempt to
commit suicide, died at Eudora. Kan.
Frank Czolgosz, aged 10. an elder
brother OF Leon Czolgosz. assassin
of the late President Nc Kinley. died
last week a, his home IL miles
north Of Aberdeen. Wash. OF heart
disease. lie believed his brother
insane at the time Of the murder
of Mckinley
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-19
Natural Bridge Site Near Cello.

Celilo-What might be termed a
natural bridge site for crossing a
stream Of the magnitude of the Co
lumbia river has been selected by
the Oregon Trunk Line engineers
for building the connecting link be-
tween the Dcschutcs Central Ore.
gon road and the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railroad The bridge
across the Columbia will be located
definitely at the point referred to.
unless unforeseen complications arise.
such rs objections by the govern
ment to the crossing Of the Cello
canal. The place named is about
one mile west Of Cello station and
bridge can be constructed there
with every pier on dry rock. high
above the surface of the water eS'
ccpt during the spring ircshe,s
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-19
HENEY WILL TRY
B|NGER Hermann
WILL TAKE UP OREGON LAND
FRAUD CASES.
MANY CASES ARE PENDING
Announcement Is Made That Mr..
Hermann's Case Will Be Dis
posed Of.

Portland, Or, Nov. l6-Pending
Oregon land fraud indictments final
ly are to be either wiped off the
federal docket or dates fixed for the
trial Of the indicted defendants
Francis J. Heney, for a number OF
years employed as special assistant
United States attorney under ex-
Acknowledgement Bonaparte. will
leave San Francisco for Portland
before the end of this week. II
was through Mr.. Heney that whole
sale indictments duplicating promi-
nent Oregon people were returned
four or FIVE years ago. II will be
on his recommendation that the
same indictments will be dismissed
or otherwise disposed OF.
Mr.. Heney has been reappointed
special prosecutor under Attorney
General Wickcrsham, having re-
signed that position prior to the
recent election in San Francisco,
when he was defeated for district
attorney.
The prosecution Of Binger Her
mann on the conspiracy indictment
will, in all probability, be taken up
for an immediate trial. Mr.. Heney
has repeatedly declared his intention
to prosecute Hermann. While II is
expected that most OF the indict-
ments will be dismissed. much de-
pends on what disposition Mr..
Heney may make out OF the Her
mann case. Several Of the defcn-
dants included IN the other indict-
men,s are desired by the govern.
ment as witnesses against Hermann.
For that reason " Hermann is to be
tried. the indictments against such
witnesses will. in all probability. be
continued until the Hermann case
is disposed Of.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-19
SETTLERS WIN DECISION
Real Workers on Irrigation Projects
TO Be Paid.

Washington. Nov. lS.--Settlers on
government irrigation projects who
assisted in constructing these pro.
jeets. and who were paid in water
users certificates. since declared In.
valid by the attorney general. are
to be paid In cash for such services
Ms they rendered, This will bc done
under the decision OF the controller
OF the treasury. who coneurs in The
view Of the attorney general that
the issuance Of certificates was II.
legal. but who further holds that.
inasmueh as actual work was per.
formed in the interest of the gov.
ernment. II must be paid for.
There are about 100000 worth OF
certificates outstanding.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-19
NEWS OF OREGON
STATED IN BRIEF
TELEGRAPHtc CHRONICLE OF
STATE HAPPENINGS.
INDICTED FOR LAND FRAUD
All Are Oregon Land & Water
Company Officials-Penalty
May BE Five Years.

Portland - Indictments charging
them with forming conspiracy to
dcfraud the United States govern
mcnt out OF about 1000 acres OF
land IN the vicinity Of !rrigon, Una
tilla county, Oregon, were returned
by the federal grand jury against j.
Thorburn Ross Frank K. liolbrook
and John Il. Aitchison, all of Port
land. These men have been officers
Of the Oregon Land & Water Com
pany, a subsidiary corporation OF the
now dcfunct Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, and as officers OF
the former company they are charg.
cd with having committed the crime.
II the indicted men are found
guilty of the crime of conspiracy, as
charged, each will be subject to
imprisonment for period OF from
one to five years, and OF q fine OF
not to exceed $4,000, or both.