davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-07
rIicrobes In Your Scalp

Authorities say that Q microbe
causes badness. II you are losing
hair try our remedy at cur risk.
Professor Unna, Of Germany. and
DR.. 6abouraud, the great French
Dermatologist. claim that mi
crobe causes badness, and their
theory has been verified by eminent
scientists. This microbe destroys
the hair follicles, in time causing the
scalp pores to close and the scalp to
become shiny. Then, IL is believed
nothing will revive the growth. IL
treated before this occurs, badness
may be overcome.
We know Of nothing that has
given such universal satisfaction in
treating the scalp and hair as ReIAn
''93" Hair Tonic. It has been de-
signed after long study to overcome
the cause of falling hair - discovered
by Prof. Unna, DIR. 6abouraud and
other scalp and hair specialists. and
we believe il will do more than any
thing else can tcfemove dandruf and
stop falling hair; and il any human
agency can promote Q new growth
oi hair II will do that, too.
We want you 10 make US prove it
We will pay for q months treatment
of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic used dur
ing q trial, il you will use it ac-
cording TO directions. and are not
thoroughly satisfied. When we viii
DO this, you surely should not hesitate
% at least try il.
Start the treatment today. Youe
mere request win get your money
back II you want it. Two sizes: 800
and 500.
You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
ta this community only ct our store:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-07

Hon. w. NJ. Davidson, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, and also by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Whitney and Mr..
Jos. Curry, went to New Orleans on
Tuesday to be operated on for appendi-
citis. The operation was performed by
DIR. John Smythe at Hotel Dieu on Fri
day and was most successful, and it is
expected that he will be able to return
home within the next week or ten days.
This news is most gratifying to his
friends, who, despite their confidence in
the skill of the attending physician, were
very uneasy until the glad tidings came
announcing that the operation was over
and altogether successful.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-07

Mrs. j. f. Byram was hostess on Fri
day evening last, at most delightful tea,
complimentary to her friends, Mrs. and
Miss Davidson and their guests, Miss
Thomas and Mr.. Murphy. The dining
room and table decorations were OF most
unique design and blending together in
delicate harmony, produced most pleas
ing effect. A Most inviting repast was
served and appreciation of the culinary
skill of the hostess was attested by the
guests in no uncertain manner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-07

General regret is felt throughout this
locality, his former home, in the death
of Capt. b. G. Cornwell, which occurred
in New Orleans recently, after a few
days illness Of pneumonia. Waterproof
Enterprise,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-07
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
POLICE JURY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
PARISH OF TENSAs. (


st. Joseph, La, NJ arch 3rd, 1913.
Be it known that on this 3rd day of
March, 1913, it being the first Monday,
in said month, and the day tor the regu-
lar meeting of the Police Jury of the Par
of Tensas, Louisiana, said Board met
at the Court House at st. Joseph, L a.
There were present:
Hon. Frank H. Curry, President, and
Messrs. Jno. d. Fultz, K. B. Lynch
and LOUIS T. Hunter, members.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That the resolution of this
Board passed at its December, 1912,
meeting be amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That Messrs. 2. L. Guthrie,
Jno. d. Fultz and Rob't. B. Lynch be
and are hereby appointed a committee to
ascertain the value of the land taken and
damages to Locust Land plantation from
the construction of the public road
through same and that said Committee
is empowered TO effect settlement with
the owners of said property for said value
OF land and damages and TO certify in
writing to the Clerk Of this Board the
result of such settlement and the Clerk is
hereby authorized to pay the amount
agreed on in such settlement.
On motion the Clerk of the Court was
authorized to purchase gong for use in
Court Room.
On motion the Sheriff and Coroner
were authorized and instructed tn have
repairs made to water-works at Jail and
to do all necessary to put Jail in sanitary
condition.
The following bills we're allowed and
ordered paid:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-07
TreSpaSs Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ''sHAM-
~ ROCK "LINWOOD,n 'CYPRESS
AND SAW MILL TRACT" ''FRoGMORE,'
and "OAK GROVE" plantations are posted
PASSING.
- sASOsAJ mgr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining In the st. Joseph Post once Tor
week ending February q. 1913.
Blackman, Joe Knox, Henry
Burnley, Bonney Llzella
Butler, Sam Nicely, Mary
Calvin, Thornton Robertson, Geo.
Davis, Render stein, W. y.
Dixon, Fannie Tailor, Lizzie
Fields, Rosie Thomas, Tom
Green, Hannah Vandoff, James
jackson, Lula Walton, Susie
Watson, George
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised, - and can procure
same BY paying one cent for each letter.
IF ngnncnenn n
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
POTOMACS TO HOLD
REGATT IA TOMORROW
Events Include Races For
Shells, Canoes, and SWIM
mers, Open to Members.

A closed regatta, one Of those to pre-
pare for the fall events will be held on
the Potomac river near the Potomac
Boat Club float tomorrow afternoon and
will include races for shells, canoes, and
swimmers.
Three events have been scheduled for
shells. The first will be between an in
termediate and a Junior eight-oared
crew. the second between three juniors
and the third between juniors, inter-
mediates, and seniors. while a fourth
will be between Ed Mueller and Walter
Thrall, in singles. These events will be
staged on a three-quarter mile course.
starting at the Three Sisters Islands and
finishing in front of the Potomac Boat
Club.
Officials for the events are President
Richard Gasch. referee: ?. Dempsey.
starter: w. c. Mckinney, John Nolan,
and F. r. Underwood. judges; J. p.
Daily, clerk OF the course, and w. Spen-
Ger Bliss announcer.
Following these events canoe and
swimming races, the former for singles,
doubles. and fours. will be held. John
Hadley Doyle will act as starter in
this end OF the card.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
REDS ARE AFTER TWO
FROM DENVER CLUB
Hagerman and Butcher Are
Sought BY Cincinnati, and
May Be Back Next Year.

DENVER. Colo. August 1.-The Gin
cinnati Reds are after Pitcher Casey
Hagerman and Second Baseman Hank
Butcher. A wire was received from the
National League team last night, but
neither Magnate Jimmy McGrn nor
Manager Jack Hendricks are in any
haste to name a price upon these two
stellar performers.
Casey Is now leading the Western
League twlrlers, and is going at ton
speed. He seems to get better as the
work piles up. The same is true Of
Butcher He never looked better: he's
hitting like a fiend and has shown
amazing speed at second base. Both
McGill and Hendricks believe that all
major league scouts will be attracted
by the performances of this pair. and
that both men will become assets as
the days pass.
Butcher is the surprise Of the West
ern League. AS a batsman he brought
record along when he Joined the
Bruins, but he was known anlv as a
third baseman or an Outfielder. Sec
Ond sackers who can hit ana at the
same time cover their territory with
speed and accuracy are as scarce as
cool nights at this season in Kansas
city. Butcher has a perfect pair OF
hands and has wonderful speed upon
the sacks for a big fellow. There IS
no doubt but that he will be travelling
In fast company next season
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
FANS SEE BOEHL|NG
BOWED IN DEFEAT
Richmond Supporters Watch
Youthful Finger Trounced
BY Tigers BY a to |.
By SENATOR"

One thousand fans from Richmond
gave Dixie Joe Boehling storms OF ap-
piause Yesterday. the Navy Yard root
ers gave him a handsome travelling bag,
and the Tigers gave him a neat trounc-
ing, to !. 1t was J"e's busy day all
around.
There never was any doubt regarding
the outcome Of the contest. The Tigers
were hitting the leagues leading south
paw. and hitting him hard. In all they
ccrralled eleven bingles, and several
Griffmen We're helpless before Mark
Halls speedy slants and shoots Roehl-
Ing. with only Two days Of rest, did not
look himself in anything save control.
He did not waste II ball fO0lishly. Even
In his weakness he looked Ike a good
pitcher. Opposed to Hall. who was
freezing the Climbers TO death, h.. never
had a chance.
Boehling bad inning was the fifth.
though he was being hit hard before
that. Stanage opened with Il h.ugle ana
then the sUuthpaw MT Muriarty. Hall 3
pretty sacrifice showed them both up,
and th"E scored y hen Bush slammed .
u:pl" to ght conto.. Bush counted on
Paddy Hauman's long fy Z" Milan. The
struggle ended right there. That last
rur. didn't really matter.
Not I'll thc very last frame did th"
home boys g"t a run with two down.
Milan singled 10 left and was allowed
TO grab second unnOI"sted GandiI
smashed a sharp single TO right that
o!"ug.f n" Linden lad over the dish.
That : all that happened Yesterday
Heres H"ehln@'s second d'ieaI:
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Probable Line Up.
CLIMBERS.
By SENATOR"

Chick Gandil is climbing rapidly to
the top of the slugging list of gladiators
in the American League. He now
stands at S32, and, maintaining his pres
ent form with the willow. should finish
the season around the $50 mark. Can
dis clouting is keeping the team where
It is in the race, for he seldom fails in
the pinch.
Il wish / had one more hitter like
Gandil and I'd be fighting with the
Mackmeh for first place" said Manager
Griffith today. He is more than hold
ing his own against all kinds of pitch
ing Gandil is today the best and most
dependable first baseman in the Ameri-
can League. We wouldn't have any
team without him
The rumor that Frank Chance will
quit at the close of the present season
may be true and it may not It
doesn't sound much like the Peerless
Leader, though it isn't like him to run
out simply because the task seems un-
usually difficult.
This is early to talk about it, but the
Grinmen may be unable TO obtain quar-
ters in Charlottesville. Va, next spring
for training purposes. However, at
least ten towns want the Climbers, so
Grin should worry.
Jean Dubuc is under the weather and
will hardly appear in either of the two
games remaining here. Food failed to
agree with him Wednesday. and he
needs couple of days to recover.
The Tigers have bought two pitchers
for trial. They are North, of the Jack
son team, of the South Michigan League,
and Reynolds. of Topeka
The Pittsburgh Pirates have pur
chased Joe Leonard, Des Moines' third
baseman, paying 5000 for him. He will
report next year.
The Federal leaguers are planning
twelve-club circuit, and may place
teams in New York, Brooklyn, Ph!Ia-
delphia, Baltimore, Buffalo. Milwaukee,
Pittsburgh, Detroit, and Cincinnati. The
league will meet tomorrow in Indian
apclis to consider the proposition of ex-
pansion.
Big Ed Walsh is said to be suffer
ing from rheumatism in his pitching
arm and that the disease is gaining the
is taking. If this be true, Walsh has
pitched his last game Of ball.
Vedder Sitton, once tried in the big
show, pitched a nO-hit game yesterday
for Troy against Wilkesbarre in the
New York state League. The only men
10 reach first base took advantage OF
his three passes. but they got no fur
ther.
The Brooklyn club may be fined S'30
for releasing Kent, a pitcher, to To-
ronto without first obtaining waivers.
He twirled one game for Joe Kelley's
team and was then ordered to Join
Pittsburgh.
Charlie Swain. tried out by Jimmy
McAleer IN 1911. is hitting for .&29 In the
Northwestern League and leads the cir
cult for lCng-distance clOuts Though
weighing 2l5 pounds, Swain has stolen
fifteen bases.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
NAPLANDERS LAND
DOUBLE VICTORY
Smash Champions Winning
Streak in BunGhing CIouts
at Fenway Park.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 1.-Bm Carri-
gan's Red SoX hit trouble yesterday
when they faced the Birmingham Nap
landers, for the Forest City tribe rush
ed off with both games of the double
header. Bedient cracked in the first
game after pitching a sterling duel
with Fred Falkenberg. and the visitors
pounced on him for five runs in the
seventh and eighth. 1t was too much
for the champions to equal
Young Moseley started the second
game and was slammed all over the lot
in the first inning. George Foster fol-
lowed him, and he, too, failed to last
out the frame, Hall going to the rescue.
Hall pitched fine ball to the very end.
The scores ..s
First game. - r. II. L.
Maps 900 900 1915 4
Red Sox.............. 900 10 Oco-2 s
Batteries-Naps, Falkenberg, Gregg
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
1y Cobb Will Umpire in
NgiIants' Double Bill

Ty Eobb, visiting Detroit star. wnI
umpire at the Union League Pars
Sunday afternoon in the double-headel
between the V!gilants and the Holy
Cross LEceum a. G., OF Baltimore.
COBB appeared here last year and gave
entire satisfaction.
Billy Retts will work with the great
est OUtfie!der in the world during the
double bill. The games are schedule Il
TO start at 2:l5. The old Union League
Park is now known as the Vigilants'
Park. having been taken over by Joe
OliverL.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Benton's Condition
Is Still Serious

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug l-Rube
Benton. pitcher for the Cincinnati Na-
tional team, is slowly recovering from
injuries which he sustained early Wed
nesday morning when his motorcycI,.
had a head-On collision with sire, [
car.
AT the hospital today il vas said by
his attending phys clan that he was still
in q serious condition, and would not
be able to leave for more than a month
and that he would not he able to par
ticipate in any more games this season.
even though he recovered at that time
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
MacDougaII to Race
TurviIIe at Revere

REVERE, Mass. Aug. donald
MacDougall, OF Newark. n. J., worlds
amateur champion bicycle rider. ar
riyes here today for his special match
race tomorrow night with Willie Tur-
willie. rated as the best local sprinter.
NacDougalls records for the quarter
mill and third Of a mile equal the
records held by Kramer
and Hehir.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Assistant Secrctary's office, Navy
Observation-Disclosures
DIAMOND DOPE

1t j. sid that Jake Daubert. the star
first sa"kcr Of the Dodgers. can reach
ui:.c feet in the air for thrown ball
Whc Unnecessary, and h" goes up like
an atrship. TOO.
IakcT. Barry. Collins, and McInnis,
Comm, Mack & peerless quartet, are bat
ting for a combined average OF 30 Are
the worth $4,000?
.!o" Tinker says that lie put one over
or M"Graw when h" traded Fromme for
Aru"S D"VOTc. and Groin.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
BROWNS HIT PLANK
AND LAND VICTORY
Veteran SouthpaW Slammed
Hard in Sixth Inning, and
Loses to StovalIites.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1-Eddia
Plank was slammed hard in the sixth
inning yesterday. Baumgardner and
Pratt coping doubles and srovau and
Balenti singles for three tallies. enough
to give the Brownies a victory over the
Mackmen. Baumgardner was invincible
after the first session. the Athletics
never being able to bunch their bingles.
Collins great stop of Baumgardners
hot drive stood out as the fielding fet-
ture Of the day. The score:
r. n. E..
Brownies. s........... 100 O03 OGO-i 8 a
Mackmen............. 200 900 0O0-2 S 0
Batteries-Brownies, Baumgardner and
Alexander; Mackmen, Plank and Lapp.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Lanham Challenges.

The i.anham baseball team, of Ian
ham, Mr.. will pay expenses for twelvN
mon to I.anham for a Sunday game.
ANY regular uniformed baseball team
will be taken on tomorrow. Hyattsville
WAS scheduled yesterday. but failed to
show up. W. B. Miller, Lanham. Md,
can be reached by phone for challenges.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Dodgers Lose.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug The
dodgers expect to come back today for
Il win after losing yesterdays buttie by
. l" Inc score. X. II. +.
Pirates REPRESENTATIVES,. 90 COZ OIx-2 10 /
dodgers .............. 90 100 0OI-o n
Eatt' ri"s-Pirates, Robinson and Glib
son: dodgers, Curtis, Rucker and Miller
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Cubs Take Another.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 1.-The Cubs ex-
pect to take another TO-DAY, having won
their second straight from the Giants
yesterday. The score was to I, the
Cubs coming from behind in the last
two innings. The score: R. Il. l.
Giants .......-........ 900 OO4 OO0- $ 3
Cubs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 OOl G2l-5 10 !
Batteries-Gisnts, Fromme, Marquar I'd
and Meyers; Cubs, Cheney, Moore, Law
ender and Bresnahan,
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Brown Hit Hard.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 1-Three-
fingered Brown received a walloping at
the hands of Dooin's nard-hitting Phil
lies yesterday. and the Reds lost by
9 to 4. The score: R. II. E.
PhillIes .............. I'D 0ea 401-9 Is 0
Reds ................... 90 100 02o-4 . 2
Batteries-Phillies. Rixey, Seaton and
Kinifer; Reds. Herbert, Brown and
King and Blackburn
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Runs Milan. Bush Bauman. Srauap,. au:
MrriaTty. stolen bases Milan BHs.. ,4
ha..s-Dn Han, Struck out I'v I:o"hiu2.
(. by Hall. 1 I"n On bases Detroit 20.
Washington. ( Thr-r- base hit Lush Tw,,-
has' hits Crawford Cohb. MrBrdc Sa,,!-
nee !iies-I'auman Sacrifice hus-- NcGi, Dr.
Hail IoubIc plavst- + .strr to Morgan r,,
Gandil. Hall TO Bush t. Gamer HI b..
pitchrr-By BO-hLng. Moriar'y Ulnplres
McssrE Ferguson and Connolly Time of
game-I hour and % minutes
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Braves Take Game.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. THE Braves
took a drawn-out contest from the
Cards yesterday by 10 >, nosing the
home team out in the seventh inning.
The score: r II. f
Braves ................. l3l 90 1916 I3 =
Cards .................. 0IO 100 9U0-5 !
Observation-Disclosures. Tyler. Purdue. and
Whaling; Cards, Sallee, Grier, and
Wingo.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
CaldweII's TwirIing
Gives Yankees Game

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Ray CaldwelIs
great pitching gave the Yankees their
second victory over the White Sox In
as many days. The visitors made but
four hits off the telegra apher-twirler,
while Cieotte and Scott were driven
from the mond.
The score: r. Fl. Z.
Yankees ........,.... 900 Og3 O0x-3 2
Whlte SON .....t-... 60 OlO OO-1 o
Batteries - Yankees, Caldwell and
Sweeney; White Sox, Cicotte, Scott,
Benz, and Schalk
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
1892 in His Chase After Topnost Batting H0nors League

and Car!sch; Red Sox, Bedient, Hall
and Thomas.
Second game. R. II. <.
Maps. 400 coo Ooo- I /
Red Sox. 900 O02 O0o-2 II 2
Batteries-Naps, Blanding and O'Neill;
Red Sox, Moseley, Foster, Hall and Car
rigan.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
DREYFUSs BOOSTERS.

DREYFUSS BOOSTERS
George Sherman James. 80. S0O2
r. l. Flint .............. .25
A Chinaman from Alex
andria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
George A. Donnoghue,
Sheridan O'DOnnOghue
Ethel O'Donnoghue. Jo-
seph Xavier McCann..... 100
RonaldO Sptzer........... 10
II / MintOn. 3T
D. NJ McCandish.... .25
%
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Johnson Cup Fund
BURNSIDE BOOSTERS.

acknowledged. .sl.1O2 10
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

G. o. PaXSon. LEO
McGIIRE BOOSTER CLUB.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Vedder Sitton, once tried in the big
show. pitched a no-hit game yesterday
for Troy against Wilkesbarre. in the
New York state League. The only men
10 reach first base took advantage Of
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Big Ed Walsh is said to be suffer
ing from rheumatism in his pitching
arm and that the disease is gaining the
mastery over the electric treatment he
is taking. If this be true, Walsh has
pitched his last game Of ball
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

twelve-cIub circuit, and may place
teams in New York, Brooklyn, Ph!la-
delphia, Baltimore. Buffalo. Milwaukee,
Pittsburgh, Detroit, and Cincinnati. The
league will meet tomorrow in Indian
apclis TO consider the proposition of ex-
pansion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

in Umatilla county and Is used in this
gayel to suggest the wheat and stock
growing sections of eastern Oregon.
No. 9-Handle, White Oak. This
grew on the site of Oregon City, the
first capital Of Oregon territory, ana
the Oldest incorporated town wcGt Of
the Rocky mountains in American ter
rltory. The first newspaper on the Pa
cific coast was printed at Oregon City,
February 5, 1916, the first gold CONS
made there early in 1S49, the first
church established in 1912, and the
first Masonic lodge chartered October
10, 1916. No. 1O-Oregon Yew. This
grew near the site of Champoeg, Ma
rion county, At this place on May
1S43, the first effort was made to estab-
lish permanent civil government In
Oregon, then the entire Pacific North
west There were present, pursuant
to call, one hundred and two settlers
to hear the report Of previously ap.
pointed committee, which contained a
plan of organization. After consider
able discussion this plan was adopted
by a majority Of two, one Of whom,
Hon. y. X. Matthew, now well adyanc-
ed in his ninety-iifth year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED
ONE DOSE PAPE'S COLD COM.
POUND GIVES RELIEF FROM
COLDS AND GRIPPE NO QUI.
NINE.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is a positive fact that Papes Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, un-
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running Of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cent package of "Pape's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take it with the knowledge that 1t
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and and all the grippe misery;
without any assistance or bad after
effects and that it contains no quinine
don't accept something else said to
be just as good. Tastes nice-acts
gently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
PRESENTS FINE GAVEL.
CONTINUED from page ~

No. Manzanita Taken from the
bank of Rich Gulch the site Of the
first permanent mining camp in Ore
gon, established near Jacksonville,
Jackson county, in January, 1851.
No. 6-Service Berry. Taken from
land once owned by Ewing Young, the
first American settler in Oregon west
of the Willamette river. Young came
to Oregon in November, 1884, and set
tied in Che-ha-lem valley, Yamhill
county, about twenty-five miles south
of Portland. He was the first Amer
lean settler to die leaving property
His death occurred on February Is,
1871. The probating of this estate a
few weeks later by group Of Ameri-
can citizens, without form of law and
without the least bit of graft was the
first act relating to civil government
in American territory on the Pacific
slope. This experience led the hand
ful of American settlers in Oregon to
undertake the organization of gov
ernment, and this was formally estab-
lished on May 2, 1S43. The probate
court alluded to was created April Is,
1S41, and the estate of Young was val
ued at $35OO.
No. Royal Ann Cherry Taken
from one of the seven or eight hun
dred fruit trees brought across the
plains from Salem, Henry county, Ia,
to Oregon in 1S47, by Henderson Lucl-
ling and his son, Alfred, and planted
half mile north of the city of Mil
waukie, Clackamas county. This was
known as the Travelling Nursery all
trees bieng grated and of the best
varieties known fifty years ago--and
was the starting point of the fruit in
dustry of the Pacific coast.
No. S-Juniper. Taken from tree