davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-09
new YEAR CALLERS At
THE WHITE HOUSE,

The New Years reception, til
last under President Roosevelt
was one Of unusual extent an,
brllIlancy. 1t is looked upon b.
Old residents as perhaps the hand
soonest function and The larges
ever held. A bright cloudDess da,
added to the cheer in thousands o
homes and peponderance o
young people, many of them hom.
from school and college for th,
holidays, made calling particular
~ enjoyable. The White Hous.
was simply decorated. Roses, IL
which white predominated, fill, d
The vases in the Blue Room where
the receiving party stood. Behind
them were large number of spe-
cialIy invited guests. In the
other rooms, pale pink carnations
were placed in tall vases. In the
inches. in tho corridors, and in
various large receptacles were
ferns and small palms tastefully
arranged. The famous Marine
Band, which furnishes music on
such occasions, was this day dlvid
ed into, two sections and sat upon
either side of tie North entrance
The weather was exceptionally
fine and the long hne of citi-
zens afoot who had to wait
till the Diplomatic Corps, the
Justices of the Supreme Court.
the Members and Senators, and
Army and Naval officers had made
their entree and somewhat delay.
ed departure. extended for a full
quarterIof mile from the White
House door. The President ap.
peared to be in fine health and
spirits and had something more
than mere conventional greeting
to say to nearly every body whom
he personally knew in the long
Inc of visitors. He is evidently
in h'gr spirits in expectation of
his long outing far removed from
Washington and presidential
.ares.
Locked upon spectacularly and
Is a pagent, the best part of The
White House function Was the
lrs;, when the members of the
diplomatic corps, arraye,i in the
p'endid uniforms Of their respec- "
i've courts, made their impressive
ntree. The ambassadors, ministers
it'll their encourage of secretaries
nd military and9 navy attaches.
'ere accompanied also by the
idies of their families, and for
wenty m;0utes or more the scene
AS marked by display of re- j
iarkable uniforms and enyiable {
'roign made gowns. cThe Italian l
AMBASSADOR, as the dean of the =
diplomatic Corps, he having been r
INCEST in service. led the way. J
'llowed by the Austrian Ambas- J
dor, British Ambassador, and L
'e representatives of all other =
reign countries with whom the :
nited States has friendly and c
plomatic relations. After the A
iplOmatic Corps came the Justices j.
the Supreme Court, the Sena- y, y
RS and Members of Congress who =
,re in the city, and then followed 8,
splendid display OF uniformed J
iccrs OF the army and navy. A
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-09
SOCIAL LIFE


= Vow, titdl ne huiiGaNs ale NErt
II may be assumed That 'pngteS
vii! address Itself with energy I,
such legislation ~ ha, been cut ou
for i hy the leaders q. thp ilnnS,
and senate, slightly Influenced -
lie messages u tElp President
| 1t Will be, however, Remembered
that Congress Is made M of human
beings with t:,tiuus chararfcti~
ties, including vanity ana ~ love
Of pleasure; and also that many cl
them are accompanied by their
wives and families, and t'At IL,
Washington sorIal season. winch
heglnS with considerable yiolancr
after tie Christmas HOLIDAYS and
continues as long aS Congress ir-
mains in session, in spite Of Lent.
relislon, earthquakes ana nanies,
is a serious hindrance to the husl-
ness for which Congresses are
elected and to which they are
mistakenly supposed To address
themselves. Late dinners. lecer
tons, balls, whist and poker nan
ties, riyalieS III gowns, i4weliE.
carriages and automobiles. occupy
not only lie attention Of the wives
and daughters but sal. tue new
Gus energy Of the statesmen who
take them there. II is perhaps
Z lo9lan 10 expect an improve
ment. i. was thus in the DAYS of
the Roman Senate aad probably ID
the days Of all the prehistoric
>eEates, and 50 Will continue to be.
The man, whether railroad
President OF h0d carrier, looks |
upon his profession OF his business
only as Il means to an end for the |
promotion of his happiness and |
that Of his family. A railroad |
PRESIDENT was recently heard to
say that if lie coaId make the
thousands Of employees Of the Of
ice industrious and economical
and careful of the vast resources
md properties of the roasa he
'ould Increase their wages and Ills
dividends. It il not alone the
our hundred Of the millionaire
lass that are Waslefu; and y odi
al. 1t Is the eighty i've million
Of the United States
sat this is a depression.
returning to Congress, it is a
|opefu] sign That there viii ccl
ainly be in the next Senate some
cal statesmengreplaclngl inferior
ypes. II is now known that The
dore Burton, member Of Con |
iess from Cleveland. viii be elect
Il to the Senate from Ohio.
The Brother Of the President |
lect has withdrawn from the race I
S he expresses it, in Tie interest
f party harmony With such t
len as Button and Root in tie /
enate it is-eXpected that the III
,riOr bosses, like Aldricil ana
|ale, will be eclIpsed or at least
There are also indications that
le House will have it strength re
nwed, not by accretion from with
1t, but from tome interior eifort.IG
number of members Of the lower
ouse are restless under the dom
ating or rather domineering il
fence of certain members, who
I'VE long had things their OWE
ay, and the insurgents, as they
e called, are showing evidence
recalcltrancy, which may resu.
the overthrow of the political
'gans who have 50 long ruled
,islation. i
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-01-09

1908, the pigs weighed in total
56S pounds. There was an aver.
age gain of 81 pound p6g day
per pig, for 10 days. From De
tober 2atli 10 January Ist forty
five head Of sheep were pastured
on this same plot. OF this mum
Der eight ewes and nine lambs
were pastured continuously there
after until February 18th, at which
date the lambs averaged siXtyeighl
days old, and weighed 80 pounds
each. Allowing six cents per
pound gained by the pigs and tive
cents per pound for the lambs, We
have return uf S13. lG per acre,
plus the pasturage Of sheep not
in the estimate As a re-
turn on the land from September
18th to February 18th. 1t is esti-
mated that $500 per acre IS H.
beral allowance for cost Of plow-
ing the land and sowing the oats. |
CAaroRHA
R.a,.th. >syhe Kind ta1fAave AiWays Bouoht |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

Have your blankets washed right.
Ilubb's Laundry Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
THE MERRYW|DOWER
HAS ARRIVED
Morrie B. Streeter's Two Act
Musical Craze Makes Hit at
the EIkS' Theater,
slE.

The Merry Widowcr.' has at Lass
arrived IN Albuquerque and Was greet
ed hy am enthusiastic crowd last night
at the Elks' theatcr. This particular
Merry NidoWrr' is q 2-act musical
craze by Morric b. Strceter Of the
Streetcr- Bryan musical company. pro-
duced under his personal direction and
II is a winner 1t will so on the boards
again tonight
1t is "a clover skit. and Miss Bryan
made an cspotial hit last night. as
Mrs. Waldorf Astorbilt Castoria.
Morrie Streetcr shines as Mickv
O'nolau who is mistaken for the Hon
Wilson Van Ranscllers OF the Scnat,
his mistake Ina Identity furnishing the
basis for a merry comedy of errors.
The performance last night showed
that Tie versatile members of this
company have only begun to exhibi,
Onc of The MOST remarkable and UNI
limited collection of pretty costumes
ever carried boy q popular priced ag-
gregauon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
WIT AND WISDOM
GALORE IN THE
"WTCH|NG HOUR"
Play Booked for EIkS' Theater
Monday Night Chuck Full of
Bright and Sparkling Lines,

The Witching Hour which ran
for more than a year at the Hackett
theater in New York, and in which
the Mcssrs. Shubert will introduce
John Mason as a star AT the Elks'
theater Monday night is said to on
tain more bright and sparkling lines
than any other play produced in
years. The following are a few ex-
cerpts:
MY boyhood's horizon is very near
to my old eyes now. The DINNER
they grow the nearer it comes. until
| think sometimes that when we are
! through with it all We go out almost
as we entercd-littlc children"
Domestic architecturt's the most
poetic york a man can do outside of
downright poetry itself"
Every thought is active, that is
born of a desire and travels from US,
or it is born of a desire of someone
else and comes to u.s.
"If we are idle and e-mpty-headed
our brains are the playrooms for the
thoughts of others
Hatred is a heavier freight for the
shipper than it is FOR the c~onsignec"
The way to forget a wrong is not
to guard It as a sensitive spot in your
memory. but to grasp it as the wise
ones grasp a ncttlc-crush all its
power to harm you in one courageous
contact"
I'VE think things are calamitios.
and trials and sorrows. Only names.
They are spiritual gymnastics and
have an eternal value
Don't look bchind-your life's
ahead Of YOU. Don't mount for the
race ovcrweiehted.'
II think n bum game of billiards
is about as hin an entertainment for
die outsiders as Who's got the but
tom"
The testimony of every man is en-
titled to just such weight and consid-
Grafton as that mans character COM
lnands"
Il want reform all right. | believe
in reform. But first, | want the fun
of tallin', and fallin' hard"
His father is in the packing bust
ness in Kansas City He has been
.shoveling money away from him SO
that he can breathe
you're a child of the everlasting
God and nothing on earth or under it
can harm YOU in the slightest degree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

before anything definite can be snic
Of his conditions
II. $. Lithgow. of II, >. Lithgow &
CO.. book binders ana blank bool
makers, returned last night from Z
ten days business trip to the Peco'
valley and points along the Eastern
New Mexico lines Of the Santa Fe. Mr.
Lithgow reports business good in the
eastern section or tho territory and es
pecially in Clovis. which, he says, APP
pears TO he in the midst OF a genuin,
boom.
Arthur G. Ringland. forester Of the
third district. accompanied by w. f
Shcrfesse. assistant forester, of Wash
ington, arrived last night from an ex
tended Inspection t1lp through the ma
tional forests in Arizona. They spent
several hours THURSDAY mt the ranger
school IT Flagstaff. Mr., Sherfesse ex-
poets to leave shortly for the Philip
pine Islands on business connected
with the forestry service.
Policeman Marquette last night ar
rested three natives named Chaves.
Metskcr and Sanchez, on a charge Of
drunkenness ana fast driving. Tho
trio drove madlv up Second street,
crashing into a small buggy containing
several little girls, which was nearly
upscl as a result Of the collision. They
also narrowly escaped cOlliding with
automobile driven by Col Sellers.
,ffig.r ba1 ia ugp Tonqibqr1b HE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
INTERESTING TALKS
ON TRAVELS IN
OUTCHLAND
Personal Impressions of Ger
man Life ard Art at Meeting
of Woman'S Club Yesterday
Afternoon.

Miss Erna FERGUSON and Miss Hick-
ey each with a talk on her impressions
OF Germany and its people and art.
lent unusual interest to the regular
meeting Of the Woman's club of Al
buQucrquc Yesterday afternoon at the
club rooms ut which the Vaterland
was the topic Of discussion. Miss
FERGUSON told of her visits to Ores
den, Berlin, Nuremberg and Potsdam
giving an especially graphic descrip-
tion of a review of imperial troops BY
the King of Saxony. which she Wit
messed, the young sons of the king be
ing officers Of an infantry regiment
which participated in the review Mis-
Fergusson's description of the quaint
and impressive sights of thu centers
Of art and culture in Germany was
listened TO with close attention.
Miss Hickey of the university fac
ulty who recently took a European
tour took AS her subject German ART
particularly the work of Albrecht Du-
rer ana Hans 5iolbcin. the younger.
German music formed Al most enjoy
able part OF the program. the artists
participating being Mrs J Borradaile.
MS hS"S't"'H' MISS LOUISE
Miss lone Reynolds. Mrs. Hugh j. Coz
linS, Misses stone. Han and Ramsay.
Numbers from Schubert and Weber
predominated in tho musical program
II is announced that the chorus
class Will meet next Monday al Z r.
m. AZ the club house. while the
Shakespeare study class will gather At
the home Of Mrs. George Albright Oh
West Lead avenue on Tuesday next,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
PLEADS GUILTY AND
GOES TO JAIL
City Canine Exteminator
WithdrawS Former Plea of
Not Guilty. Fined and Given
Prison Sentence.

When arraigncd before before Judge
Ira 4. Abbott in the United States dis
trict court Yesterday morning, George
Washington Warde, city dog catcher,
withdrew the plea o. no. guilty he en-
tered when arraigned Thursday after
noon, and pleaded guilty 10 the charge
filed against him as The result of his
Indictment by the grand jury, that of
selling liquor to Navajos indians, and
was sentenced to pay Il fine of 500
and serve sixty days in iail. Pending
good behavior the jai: sentence was
suspended. Warde die not have the
500 to pay his fine anG vas remanded
to Jail. whore it is Likely NJ will spend
the next thirty DAYS.
Lucas Pcttino, arr astod in Mckinley
count on Il charge IF selling liquor to
Indians. was ARA grled ana plead gull
ty to the charge \ fine of 500 and
sixty days in jail was handed out to
Pcttino. the Jail sentence being sus-
pended during good behavior. Pcttino
paid the 500 tine and secured his lib
ert}. Two cases of the United States
w. Thomas Banter, charged with sell
ing liquor to Navajos, were stricken
from the docket with leave to rein
state. Banter is stable boss for the
American Lumber company at Ket-
nor. The United states petit jury was
discharged Yesterday, there being no
cases to Try before that body.
Three indictments were returned
yesterday by the territorial grand Jury.
II is likely that this body will COM
plete its findings and make a final re-
port either this evening or Monday
morning. O. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

querque from italy about the end of
September to resume his practice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST


Washington. sept - Sow Mexico
ana Arizona Panty cloudy saturday
and sunday. warmer in north portions
saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
AT G. B. BrajeviCh'S Stationery

and Notion Store Opposite Postof-
fice,) can be found the best standard
cigars and tobaccos, kept in perfect
condition for immediate use, in spe-
clally constructed cases. Mr.. Rraje-
jlch is selling out under the original
cost a large variety of school
books and toys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

FOR A TIMER OR PLUMBER
CALL Up CRESCENT HARDWARE
COMPANY. PHONE 3f5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

For Salc-ffve-pasSenger touring
car; "A bargain. so6 ". Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

r. r. Twitchel, counsel for ,he san
"a Zee railroad IN New Mexico, vas in
the city yesterday attending to bust
ness matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
the Santa Re, between Albuquerque
and WINSTON, was here yesterday,

the Santa Fc, between Albuquerque
and WINSTON. was here yesterday.
G " Kouns general manager of
a,d Amarillo, was In the city %yester-
Il ,y.
r. T. Twitchcn, counsel for ,he san
"a ZEE railroad IN New Mexico, vas in
the city yesterday attending to bust
ness matters.
The Daughters Of the American Re
volution viii meet at 3 O'Clock this,
Saturday afternoon at tn home Of
Mrs. '. II Wroth.
Lodge No. 80. Of the Fraternal I'm
ION Of America win meet tonight at
i.30 sharp, ana all members are re-
ule, Ted to be present
Mrs Ross NJ Merritt. wife Of MI.
Merritt Of the Bank Of Commerce. has
returned from an extended visit to
C31ioaEo ana Dctroii.
capt John Fullerton of Socorro. ar
rived IN Albuquerque yesterday from
southern California, whore hc has
been for several weeks
Mrs. l.. r. Delaney. wife of Mr.. De
lancy, manager Of the local Western
Union telegraph office. has loft for
Trinidad for n visit with her sister.
An Rehekahs Interested in the de-
gree team will please be ut Odd Eel
lows hall this afternoon ut 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Mrs. Rogers, cap
t"tu.
Clarence w. McClintock, has return
ed nom a six months stay In Spring
,icld. Ohio, and resumed his l%ositiou
Gcrk with simon stern. the Central
clothier.
United state, Marshals Bloom Far
ris and smith returned to AlhuqucI-
que Yesterday after spending several
in the western portion of the ter
rttory serving court subpoenacs.
About nny boy ma girls Of the
central high school enjoyed "a has
ride ON the mesa last night. The start
from town was made at S o'clock ana
the party did not return until wen af-
Ter midnight
Mrs. Lucy Mcclellan. a former resi-
tent OF Albuquerque, arrived last night
rom Golden. colo. and viii spend
several days here the guest of Mrs
T. Edgar, before proceeding to her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
YOU'LL FIND

when you come to look IN
the question of your new
suits for fall and winter
wear that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

TO TUOST WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW 10Th
CENTURY COLLAR SNAPPER OF
TEItS THE PERFECTION OF COL
LAR COMFORT. DOESN'T CRACK
THEM EITHER, AND LETS THE
TIE SLIP EASY. IMPERIAL IAUN-
DRY co, PHONE rs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
THE LATEST BARGAINS.

A choice 40-ocre fine orchard OF
apples, English walnuts and small
fruits, good barn and 4-roon
house. beautiful land, nno spring
water at house and Darn; $4,000.
A Joe Dandy suburban home OF 20
acres, good improvements, build
lngs. orchard. shrubs and flowers.
Windmill and tank. pipes and fau-
Gets In house, yard. stock, etc,
$500. See this home.
Choice IL acres, good improvements,
house. barn. stock etc, $4,000.
2 choice 5-acre tracts. 1 y miles east
OF Pen. See these cheap. nice
homes. One 1880. other. with
stock. etc, $3.50.
A splendid tract for prunea aud
fruits sonth OF towL.
SO acres. good improvements, nrs
road. etc. cheap, $4,000.
Nice chicken and fruit tract, acres,
miles out only. $500; snap.
12 acres in fruits. good buildings,
fine road on car line. $500.
i5 acres new land on Portland car
: line. house. barn. etc, Just out Of
city. cheap. $500.
l60-acre dairy ranch on coast. north
of Slab creek, south OF oretown,
Tillamook county. for sale or trade
for Salem or Marion county land.
with or without the sows; terms n
d.s,rsd.
Some choice tracts for cherry or
charcs south and west.
Some splendid stock and grain farms
In Fox Valley.
A nice 20 acres one mile from rail-
road depot. school. etc. a bargain.
with good improvements. build
ings, orchard. etc.
A good IAN acre apple and cheery
orchard OF 500 trees, new land.
"a miles out, only $500.
New houses for sale cheap on easy
terms.
Houses for rent at all times. also the
finest lodge rooms and dancing
hall. best floor In town. smooth aud
nice. also for banquets, supplied
with tables. chairs. dishes, et;.
terms reasonable on both.
n you want help OF any kind or want
a place. or have any notary wofk
10 do. zoe me for your wants.
R. R. RYAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
ANSWER QUESTIONS OF
RAILROAD COMMISSION

The Railroad Commission has re-
ceived from the Pacific Express Com
pany another statement of rates on
fruits or vegetables from Baker
City, La Grande and Union, Oregon
to points along the Missouri river
The statement was requested by the
commission in order to ascertain the
possibility of a reduction on rates
covering vegetable and fruit ship
ments, which have been the source
of much inquiry by the patrons of the
company.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company has answered the Railroad
Commissions letter and a petition
coming from residents of Montavilla
enclosed. asking that the railroad
company construct a passenger and
freight station at that point The
company staetd in its letter that only
s510.62 In revenues we're realized
from carload shipments TO Montayilla
annually, and that for this reason
hey did not think a station necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
REAL ESTATE.

Some OF Our Special bargains.
200-acre dairy ranch; new 7-room
"house, two barns; 100 in cultiva-
ton, part in crop, balance timber,
orchard and pasture; on good road
two and a half miles from X. II.
town; only SOS per acre; good
terms. Fine house. A snap.
Good i1-room house, fine grounds
120x120. four blocks from capital
Bargain for n few days.
New modern 7-room house close In,
$4,000.
We have some OF the best inside resi-
dence lots in the city, only few
left: also some lots on installment.
We have some fine acreage property
for 800 per acre; close in; n snap.
We have some very fine fruit farms
also timber lands. and some finely
improved and 10 acre tracts
Houses TO rent.
A. @. SMITH A 90.
252 STATE ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
"M0THER OF THE
TEXAS REPUBLIC"
UNITED Press Leased wIrel ]

Fort Worth, Texas, April 10.Ar-
rangements for the funearal OF Mrs
Fannie Van zandt, the mother of
the Texas Republic" are being made
today and although hundreds will pay
tribute to her memory, none will wear
mourning although all keenly feel her
loss.
Mrs. Van zandt, whC was 95 years
old, was the widow of the late Isaac
Van zant, who brought about the
treaty which ratified tie annexation
OF Texas with the United States. His
wife greatly assisted him in Hghting
the opponents Of annexation, and
earned the affectionate title of
Mother of Texas
She leaves 1O3 descendants, among
them General @. NJ. Van Zandt. VINO
has a notable war record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
Rheumatism.

More than nine out Of every ten
cases OF rheumatism of the muscles.
due to cold or damp, or chroaie
rheumatism. In such cases no Inter
nal treatment is required. The frse
application of Chamberlain's Liar
ment is all that is needed, and II 10
certain to give quick relief. Give Il
a trial and see for yourself ho-
quickly It relieves the pain and sore
ness. The medicines usually given In
ternally for rheumatism are poison
Gus or very strong medicines. They
are worse than useless in cases Of
chronic and muscular rheumatism.
For sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10
CHOICE RANCHES AND TIM
Der LANDS IN LINCOLN
COUNTY.

$50 acres, 4 miles from Newport,
or Toledo, on main county road,
40 acres level, 80 acres under
pillow, bottom land, sandy upland,
black soil, 10 acres timber, 1870
acres pasture. New house, i4x24,
oil 14x24, Z rooms. two barns, 4Ox
40 and 38x5O, woodshed i4x2f, 4
horses, as head sheep. 22 head
cattle, milk cows, heifers, .
steers. with all far mimplements,
wagon. blackboard, etc. Price
$500.
100 acres OF timber In the Siletz
reservation, near the coast. esti-
ated as follows: 100000 feet
hemloek, 100000 spruce. q
900, 900 cedar. all OF No. / quail
ity, at S44OO.
l6O acres OF timber. one-half mile
from the Siletz river, estimated as
follows. 100000 spruee, L.
100000 hemlock; $1,000.
100 acres timber on the Siletz, near
coast, 10 miles from Newport, es-
timated as follows: 100000
hemlock, 100000 spruce, e.
100000 cedar; $4,000.
l6 acres AZ miles from Newport,
10 acres under plOw, young or
chard 30 90 so trees. good 6-rOom
house 24x30. wOodshed l2xi4,
root house 1916. warehouse l2x
IA, split board barn 4Ox5O. 81
100000 ar. 100000 alder tim
Der, fr timber mostly second
growth: t276O.
100 acres unimproyed land. miles
from Newport; partly covered with
timber: No. fruit and grazing
land; 1880.
[. w. WILLIAMS, Newport, Or.
For information inquire at Journal
once.