(7)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1892.
NOT STAMPED OUT.
HoniM Asainst toe Fate of Cholera
is New Tort City. , -
CASES DEVELOPED YESTERDAY.
The Bohemia of the Pest-Ship Line
Contributing her Quota.
A. PROVIDENTIAL INTERFERENCE.
A Groundless Scars In Chicago Ex
citement In Michigan Suspected
Cane in Texan.
New Yoek, Sept 27. Two new cases
of cholera were reported on the steamer
Bohemia this morning, the firet in seven
days. The patients are two Bohemian
children, aged 7 and 8. The latter has
since died. The steerage passengers
were to have been removed from the ves-
sel yesterday but rough weather provi
dentially prevented. At noon three
more cholera patients were lemoved
from the steamer Bohemia, Carl Gass
man and two children. fcFirst cabin
passengers of the Scandia and Bohemia
arrived at quarantine at noon on the
tug Evarts, of the Hamburg-American
line, en route to the company's dock at
Hoboken. Thereare28fromtbeScandia,
and 10 from the Bohemia.
A Scare In Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 27. The officers of the
-.ity health department were considera
bly frightened last night by a man who
entered the health office in the city hall
and said : "I am sick, and I want to be
sent to the hospital. They turned me
away from the Michael Reese and Mercy
hospital because they thought I had the
cholera. It you gentlemen can't do
something for me, I'm going out in the
street and lie down and yon will have to
take care of me then. I have money
enough to pay any expense that may be
incurred and I demand to be sent to the
hospital." The sick man was William
Forney, collector for the Standard Oil
company in New York, and a nephew of
John W. Forney, secretary of war under
Grant. He left New York city Friday
on the Pennsylvania limited express
and is on his way to San Francisco on
business for the company. He was
taken sick on the train, and the con
ductor, fearing he was affected with
cholera, put him off the train. The
next train, however, picked him up and
brought him to the city. A reporter
rang up Dr. O. N. Hnff, and the latter
hurried down town and examined the
patient. He said the man did not have
the cholera. Forney was then put to
bed in one of the big hotels upon assur
ances from Dr. naff that he was not ili
with the cholera.
Leeches in Sheep.
The Pacific Farmer says leeches in
sheep are causing considerable trouble
in some localities. This leach is found
among stock that graze on low, wet
land, where it is taken into the system
and finally finds its way into the liver
and bo thoroughly fills the ducts of this
organ that a sluggish system and death
soon follows.' The best remedy is to
take to high ground and feed salt and
salaratus. Mr. Wilklns says the leach
will be found on any land that water
stands on until it is dried off by air,
Cattle will also have leach. Mr. Wy thy
comb eavs the leech must first be intro
duced into the land, and when once
there cannot be eradicated until the
land is drained. The worm stops
the liver ducts and the first stage
is to lay on fat quite rapidly. This
used to pe a plan adopted by the smart
sheep breeders to fatten their sheep
rapidly. Professor French, of the agri
cultural college says he feeds rock salt to
sheep with good results.
The Reading Combine.
A Chicago dispatch today says that
State Attorney Longenecker has in the
name of the people of Illinois, filed an
information in the circuit court to re
strain the Philadelphia and Heading
coal and iron company, and J. W.
Skeele, its agent in Chicago from selling
anthracite coal in Cook county, on the
grqand of unlawful combination with
otEbr corporations to regulate the min
ing and advance the price of coal. The
New York state senate committee in
vestigating the combine decided to re
port to the attorney-general that, under
the state law, the Reading allies in New
York had no right to combine to con
tjel prices, and recommending such
action as may seem advisable to him.
Scalping Lav Unconstitutional.
uhicago, aept. zs. Judge Tuthill dis
missed the cases against the thirteen
ticket-scalpers on the ground that the
suite law against ticset Droxerage was
unconstitutional, because it attempted
to regulate interstate traffic, caused un
just discriminations and interfered with
the liberty to make an honest living.
. ; CORVALLIS LETTER."
Opening of The State Agricultural Col
, lege at Corvallis The Band.
Special U Ths Cheomici.e.
Cobvallis. Sept. 27. Having spent
the summer rambling around in the
Willamette valley, the writer is again
about the O. A. C., but only for a few
dava . which has opened with a better
attendance than ever before, the stu
dents number about 220. More are com
ing. As there are 103 in the 1st year's
class, it has been separated into three
divisions. The college band now consists
of 25 members. The ladies from the
Girl's Hall take their meals with the
young men at Cauthorn Hall. There
are at present 11 good tables in the com
modious dining room. Three men and
two women prepare the eatables and
serve them to the 112 boarders.
Bunchgrass spent a few minutes in
the kitchen today, but did not see any
Chinese employed.
The Independence and the Salem
steam laundries have tried to get the
washing for the students, but as the
heathen Chinee will do it nearly as
good and for so much less, half the boys
and girls will not send much work of
that kind away from Corvallis.
Ist night W. F. Cowden of Tacoma,
closed a three weeks' protracted meet
ing in the new Christian church. As
the president of the College forbids the
Hesperian Lyceum to meet at night,
that useful society may not be so popu
lar hereafter.
The Sunday schools of the town are
doing well. Business at the book stores
is good.
Twenty or more men are working on
the muddv streets of Corvallis.
When the new Citv Hall is complete
it will be an ornament to the town.
Today the writer met at the O. A. C.
Mr: Pike of Sherman county, Mr. Pal
mer of Baker county, Mr. Edwards of
Gilliam county and several other stu
dents from the Inland Empire.
There are more free scholarships used
this year than ever before. "
The school is in splendid working
order. The Corvallis public school has
a fine attendance.
Everything in this part of the world
seems to be moving about right, except
that the saloons are doing too much
business for the good of the laboring
man.
Now is the time to buy our umbrellas
and rubber boots. Old 'farmers say it is
going to rain. Bunchgrass.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Ottered by the Merchanta and Business
Men of The Dalles.
In addition to the premiums already
offered by the Second East Oregon Dis
trict Agricultural Society, at the fair to
be held in The Dalles beginning Octo
ber 11th, the following special premiums
have been contributed for the further
encouragement of exhibitors, to be
awarded by the society :
Farley & Frank, 1 nit. nickle single
harness, $30.
Mays & Crowe, 1 Acorn cook stove, f 30
1 New Era washer, $10.
li 1 Thompson's apple
parer, $5.
Snipes & Kinersly, dressing case, $7.50
. E. Jacobsen & Co., acordion, $3.50.
" plush box, $2.
' plush album, $2.
Webster's Un. Die
tionary, $5.
Chronicle Pub. Co., 3 copies weekly
1 year, $4.50
Chronicle Pub. Co., 3 copies weekly
6 months. $2.25.
Wasco Sun, 3 copies 1 year, $4.50
" 3 copies 6 months, $2.25.
Times-Mountaineer, 3 copies weekly
1 year, $6. .
Times-Mountaineer, 3 copies weekly,
6 months, $3.
Pnnz & Nitschke, patent kitchen
table, $9.
A. M. Williams & Co., 1 suit clothes,
$20.
A. II. Curtis, 2 barrels Diamond
flour, $8.
The Dalles Mercantile Co., 5 pounds
D. M. Co. tea, $2.50.
xne uaiiea mercantile uo., 1 pair
Walter H. Tenney sewed shoes, $5.50.
The Dalles Mercantile Co., 1 suit
men's woolen underwear, $4.
Pease & Mays, 1 dress pattern, $6.
1 Oliver Chilled plow,
$14.
Blukeley & Houghton, hand-painted
perfumery case, $5.
Maier & Benton, 1 Ramona cook
stove, $25.
John C. H.ertz, 1 hat, $3.50. .
Stoneman & Fiege, men's calf shoes,
$4.50.
W. E. Garreteon, gold chain, $10.
J. P. Mclnercy, 1 pair colored blank
ets, $7.50.
Crandall & Burget, 1 pair pictures.
$10.
H. Herbring, silk tea cover, $4.
. " dressing case, $5.
Increasing In Brightness.
Genkva, Sept. 28. Professor Brooks,
director of the New York observatory,
has reobserved the new comet after an
interval of cloudy weather. He finds it
three times brighter than it appeared at
first. , It is now in the constellation
Gemini, right ascension 7 - hours, 16
minutes ; declination north 27 deg. 31
min., moving eastward, approaching
both the earth and sun, and will increase
in brightness for several months. '
PUGILIST JIM
Refused
a Place at Mian? Because
of His 'Following. '
HAD TO GIVE SYRACUSE A BOND.
The Cholera Still in Check at the
New York Quarantine.
DESERVING TRIBUTE TO JENKINS.
How Admirably be Baa Borne , Him
elf From Later Judgment Will
Emerge Sustained. .
Albany, Sept. 28. "Gentleman Jim"
Corbett was refused quarters at one of
the principal hotels here, not because
of Corbett 's personnel, but because of
the distasteful crowds the man attracts.
A Syracuse dispatch says that the at
tempt on the part of H. K. Jacobs to
prevent James J. Corbett s giving an
exhibition in that city failed in its ob
ject. A temporary injunction had been
obtained on the ground that Corbett
had made a contract with Jacobs to
make his first Syracuse appearance at
the latter's theater. Manager Brady
was equal to the emergency, and em
ployed counsel at once. A motion to
dissolve the injunction was argued be
fore Judge A. J. Northrup this morning.
Corbett pleaded his own case several
times during the two hours' argument.
An agreement was finally reached where
by Corbett was allowed to go on with
bis show, he giving Jacobs a guarantee
in case the action goes against him.
The excellent sanitary precautions
taken by Health Officer Jenkins, of the
port of New York to keep at bay the
cholera-infected immigrants seeking to
land in our country, call for the warm
est expressions of gratitude from the en
tire people. Beset as has been this
painstaking and conscientious official by
a disease which threatened to decimate
our population and to terrorize our
people, appealed to by frantic, hysteri
cal relatives, whose loved ones were
among the infected, and whoee release
was besought, added to the pitable
heartrending appeals made to-him by
the victims themselves as well as those
over whom the dread scourge hung
most threateningly, and considering the
unscrupulous criminal attempts made
by sensational newspapers to communi
cate with the disease-infected ships, to
the jeopardy of the whole country, and
last of all the multitudinous suggestions
to which he has been compelled to lis
ten and denounced for rejecting. Under
these and numberless other provoca
tions how admirably has he borne him
self. How unceasingly he has devoted
his skill,' his time and his health, too,
to the "strangers within oar gates."
But not at this time, when each indivi
dual who interested himself seems to
have been absorbed with the idea that
he alone had suggested the necessary
remedies and safeguards ; not now when
opposed at unlooked for times and in
unlooked for places. Not, indeed, until
the scare has entirely subsided and all
vestiges of the1 disease disappeared, and
calm judgment has thoroughly asserted
itself; can Dr. Jenkins be critically
judged, and from that judgment we be
lieve he will emerge sustained and
vindicated.
Foreign Flashes.
Cointe de Trapani, son of King Fran
cis the First of Naples, is dead.
Sir William Johnson Ritchie, chief
justice of the supreme court of Canada,
is dead, aged S3 years.
Canadian paper makers at Montreal
have decided to advance the price of
paper all along the list, owing to the
interdict of foreign rags.
The steamer Martello, with cotton
and general cargo, New York for Hull,
put in to Halifax with her cargo on fire.
It is feared the loss will be heavy.
A telegram from Colonel Dodds ' to
Paris sayB the flower of the Dahomeyan
army was killed in Monday's battle.
The French troops are preparing to
make another attack.
A Dublin dispatch says John Dillon,
the prominent Irish nationalist, was
accidentally thrown from a car in which
he was riding Sunday. He received
severe but not dangeious injuries.
The minister of finance of Mexico is
preparing a draft of the new customs
tariff, and it is rumored that it embod
ies great reductions, as the minister is
considered to have free trade ideas.
The schooner John Burt was wrecked
Monday morning near the mouth of Big
Sandy creek, Lake Ontario. One of the
crew and the female cook were drowned.
The gale on the lake Sunday night was
the fiercest in years.
It is rumored that the Jesuites held a
meeting at Borne Saturday and elected
a new general, bis name to be announced
October 2d. The members of the society
are under oath not to reveal the place
where the meeting was held.
AN OMINOUS SIGN.
The Cnioa. Paelflq Company Preparing
to Retire From the Rlvtr Traffic.
It is becoming apparent says the
Portland Snnday Welcome, that the
Union Pacific company is arranging to
retire from the river traffic and confine
its operations exclusively to the busi
ness oi ran transportation. Jio new
crafts are being built and those of the
vessels still in fair condition are report
ed to be for sale. The palatial steam
ship Victorian, constructed two years
ago at an expense of nearly $250,000, is
on the market for a price representing
but a tithe of the real cost and the S
G. Reed is also for sale to anvone who
desires to buy. Years ago when the O,
S. N. Co. held full sway money could
not buy the old steamers and after pass
ing the stage of usefulness they were
sent to the bone yard and broken up.
since then there have been' many
chancres; new , conditions .have arisen
and the appearance of rival lines and
continual cutting of rates, have made
the business unprofitable to the- com
pany, xne Astoria route is no longer a
paying investment, while the introduc
tion of the People's line on the middle
river with its Portland connections, to
gether with the near completion of the
locks, offers small inducement for the
building of new boats and continuation
of business on the part of the railway
company, I here will always be more
or less river traffic, but the opportuni
ties for competition are so many that
the business can no longer be kept un
der exclusive control and the Union
Pacific evidently is anticipating the fu
ture by getting but of the business as
cheaply as possible.
-The Single Ball Railway.
An observer who thought the new lo
comotive for' the single rail railway
ought to be exhibited on the road, was
reminded by another careful observer,
at the Porrland Exposition Saturday
eveniqg, that it would then "be out of
sight" before we could see it, as its speed
on the rail is ninety miles per hour.
The company will not attempt to test
the engine on a track merely for experi
mental purposes as they are satisfied
without going to that additional ex
pense. They expect to wait until the
opportunity offers for building a perma
nent road. They have now three pros
pects in view. One is a road from Port
land to Mt. Hood, a'nother is a line from
Salem to Dallas, a distance of four
teen miles, and the third is a line from
Grand Dalles to Goldendale. In the
latter case the people are very anxious
for a road and it is stated that they will
meet the projectors with a liberal 'sub
sidy. The engine now built will use
steam as a motor power, although there
is another motor in course of construct
ion that is to be propelled by electric
storage batteries.
Bad Business.
. The Astorian says it has just develop
ed that the most strenuous efforts were
made by Puget Sound Odd Fellows, pre
vious to the conclusion of the arrange
ments for holding the grand lodge ses
sion st Portland, to keep the Odd Fel
lows' from visiting the month of the
Columbia river. It is said that last
April or May' Portland Odd Fellows
wrote to the officers of the lodges at Ta
coma, Seattle and Spokane, asking them
to assist in entertaining the visitors on
their arrival in the northweBt, but the
reply was they could not afford the nec
essary money, or hadn't it. The trip
was arranged, however, without their
assistance, and then the Tacoma and
Seattle men tried to switch them off to
Yellowstone Park. No stone was left
unturned to break up the projected ex
cursion, and even telegrams containing
misrepresentations were sent to mem
bers of the grand lodge. That the ef
forts were without avail, is largely due
to the active measures taken by Dr.
Chance, aided by a general desire on
the part of the intending visitors to see
the mouth of the Columbia. It is due
to the Odd Fellows of Spokane to say
that they acted fairly throughout.
A Senator on Stilts.
Stilts-walking is the order of the day
among the children ; but it is not only
confined to the youths in West Dalles,
for it is not an uncommon occurrence
to see one of its most prominent citizens
on the topmost pinnacle of a pair of
stilts. In spite of his size he is a pro
fessional in the art, and together with
a certain society young man, who is
equally as sure footed, if not so graceful,
will soon start for the worlds fair on
stilts.
The Inland Empire.
Fairfield Progress. This region of
country is certainly the greatest wheat
corner in the world. The great wheat
fields of California can not produce the
yield per acre as can our wonderful
Palonse. The following is only one of
the many instances where immense
crops have been raised. Frank Dowling
of Union Fait has just finished thresh
ing, and from twenty-six acres of sum
mer fallow ground obtained 1,593 bushels
of wheat, an average of &H bushels
per acre.
current Topics.
Captain O'Brien has been rescued
from the whaleback Wetmore, but it is
clear from the report made of the condi
tion of the ship that he might have
stayed on board an indefinite time
longer without any other danger than
that of starvation.
A PRESERVE BUSTED.
A Comut Set of Officers Systematically
Roll a Company.
PLAYED IX EACH OTHERS HANDS.
The Canard Steamship Line Having
Trouble in Liverpool.
NOCHA"CETO UNLOAD ON AMERICA
Scalping Law Unconstitutional British
Sealers Seised Qnlck Ocean
Ran.
Buffalo, Sept. 28. The state hank
ing department has made application
for the appointment of a receiver for the
Life and reserve insurance association.
Affidavits were made that the funds of
the association were short, and that the
deficit would reach $69,000. Judge
Lewis yesterday reserved his decision
until Friday. The report of the state
bank examiner says that the association,
was rotten to the core. Harlan J. Swift,
late president of the association, had
taken from the coffers $40,000, of which
no trace could be found. W. W. Carlin,
director, had taken various amounts ag
gregating $2,200 from the funds of the
association, which amounts were still
due the association. He and Swift with
Aldrich, the deposed secretary, con
stituted the executive committee. When
one of them wanted money the others
sanctioned it. Carlin and Swift raised
Aldrich's salary ; Aldrich and Carlin
raised the fees of Swift as attorney for
making loans of trust funds, and when
Crrlin wanted to borrow the other two
accommodated him. When Examiner
Shannon discovered this state of affairs,
he discharged Aldrich right away.
Swift at that time was visitipg on the
Pacific coast. When he came back he
was told that the old officers were ousted,
and new officers put in charge so that
the policy-holders might be protected.
He failed in his attempt to get himself
reinstated in power, and so the applica
tion for a receiver . followed. . There are
over 5,000 members who carry insurance,
aggregating $7,091,000.
Nobody Wants Them.
London, Sept. 28. The Cunard steam
ship line having grown tired of main
taining immigrants from Hamburg at
boarding houses in Liverpool, and seeing
no early prospect of being able to dis
pose of them by transporting to Amer
ica, offered to return the amount of
their fares, but the majority refused the
offer. The company then notified the
keepers of boarding houses that it would
no longer be responsible for their sup
port. Thereupon the landlords turned
the emigrants out of doors.. The emi
grants applied to the authorities, but
the latter declined' to admit the stran
gers to the workhouse. The unfortu
nate foreigners are wandering about the
streets, the police for sanitary reasons
not wishing to arrest them, and nobody
wanting to have anything to do with
them.
British Sealers Selaed.
Dutch Harbor, Alaska, (via Port
Townsend), Sept. 28. The British
sealers Oscar and Hattie, Mohican, Atta
Gland and Henrietta, siezed by the
Yorktown in Behring sea, have been
sent to Sitka with the Corwin for evad
ing the revenue laws.
Quick Ocean Ron.
New Yokk, Sept. 28. The White Star
liner Teutonic this morning made the
quick time of 5 days, 21 hours and 8
ininntes. Her daily runs were: 4-19,
459, 494, 495, 494 and 480.
Storm in New Vork.
New Yobk, Sept. 26. Terrific winds
are raging throughout the state today
Numerous fatalities arc reported from
the wrecking of buildings and capsizing
of vachts.
The Changes of Time.
Referring to the great success which
is attending the special practice of Dr.
Vanderpool, at Dufur, the Fossil
Journal says : "Dr. Vanderpool has
probably effected more cures of cancer
than any other living man. He Is, in
short, a marvel. About fifteen years
ago he broke np in the cattle business
near Prineville, and then it was he first
directed his energies into the line of
medicine, toward which he bad always
had a strong inclination. He was then
nearly fifty years old and his education
was very meager, but he commenced a
course of hard study and a series of ex
periments with herbs, roots and other
sources bf medicine with 6uch splendid
results that he is today a cancer special
ist second to none, and first-class all
round physician. . The now famous S.
B. medicine is the product of Dr. Van
derpool's researches and experiments.
Long live the jolly old doctor. Fifteen
years ago he was a crank, the people
said ; today he is recognized as a noble
public benefactor and a truly great
man."
MONEY IN THE BUSINESS.
The Profits of a Pork Packing And Cat
Storage Enterprise.
From the report of an interview at
Pendleton a few days since, a practical
man gave some practical reasons why av
pork-packing and cold storage enterprise
similar to that in which he is interested
at Salem would prove profitable here.
"A suitable plant, including the build
ing, but exclusive of the ground, would
cost about $10,000. This would give av,
daily capacity of ten hogs, fifteen cattle,
ten calves and fifteen sheep. The proper
system to establish is what is known ma
the brine system. The machinery will
wear forty years and will furnish cold
8 to rage for the amount of meat above
specified.' besides manufacturing three
tons of ice daily. The water is filtered
by the machinery, and the ice is made
from steam, being as pure is the dew.
It is calculated that the sale of this ice
will pay the expense of the operatiou of :
the plant, fnel, oil, etc., and the wages
of two engineers.
"The plant that I have mentioned
can be secured from the Oakland iron
works, which leaves one engineer to put
the machinery in good working order,
and sends another to give instructions
to the men engaged to operate it. It is
not necessary to employ expert engi
neers at large salaries for this purpose
as the work can be easily mastered.
"So far as pork-packing is concerned
there is no need for me to tell you that
there is market enough in Eastern Ore
gon to consume the entire product, and
you are blessed with zood transporta
tion facilities. It must be understood, .
ttnirAVA. tKat favma.. will wain.. amm.mI.
iiu it v i Li ( .uu. aa.iuio w ill iaiov cuuugu
hogs to provide a constant supply. No
doubt they will do so upon being as
sured of a good market. Another point
to consider is this, the establishment
should be well located in order that av
general wholesale and retail ' business
may be engaged in, aside from pork
packing. "The profits of the business might be
illustrated as follows: Value a hog
weighing 250 pounds on foot at five
cents per pound, or $12.50. This is the
cost price. Fifty pounds of lard can be '
rendered, which at fourteen cents a
pound is the same as gold coin. This U
$7. There are two hams weighing thirty
pounds, which will bring the year 'round
thirteen cents, or $3.90. Two sides of
bacon, thirty pounds, at twelve cents,
makes $3.60 more. The remaining '
ninety pounds, loins, shoulders, spare
ribs, will net seven cents per pound, or .
$5.60. The total Is 20.10, making the
profit $7.60, and this is a low estimate.
Ten hogs would make $76 daily from
this source, exclusive of the meat
market business. As I said before the
ice pays the expenses of the plant,
proper, but three men outside of the
engineers are necessary. Their com
bined salary might be fixed at $180 a.
month. Then, of course, there are in
terest, insurance, taxes, lights, etc., to
count, bnt on the whole the business
will show a big profit. The plant must'
be kept in operation, day and night, and
I make no allowance for stoppages.
Considerable revenue is derived from
storing beer for saloon men, butter and
eggs for grocers, etc."
The Ronlyn Bank Robbers.
A Tacoma dispatch says that the
sheriff possee of thirteen in pursuit of
the Roslyn bank robbers came upon
three of them in a dense forest in the
Load way basin, twenty miles east of
Roslyn, Saturday night. A battle en
sued and one of the desperadoes was
wounded. All three escaped into the
darkness. The meeting was a surprise
both to the pursued and pursurers. The
uncertain light made firing dangerous
and it was not until the three riders .
turned to flee that the posse opened fire..
One of the desperadoes was seen to reel
in the saddle, and is thought to have
been wounded. A mountaineer reported
that he saw two of the fleeing robbers,
going at full speed up the mountains
early Sunday morning. The third is
thought to be hiding in the brush. Sun
day morning three saddled horses were
found in the woods near the trail which
the robbers followed on leaving Roslyu.
Two of them were positively identified
as those ridden by the robbers. The
Sheriffs posse was increased to 125 men.
The country for 100 miles about Roslyn '
is being scoured. The reward has been
increased to $2,500. Descriptions of the
robbers have been -secured and sent
broadcast.
A Large Sale of Horses.
Perry Watkins,sr., of lower 15-Mile in
this county, effected a sale of bis large
band of horses, 225 head, a few days ago
at good prices which were satisfactory to
him and to the buyers, who intend driv
ing them into the southern states, where
they have advices that there is a good
demand. The same parties bought the
entire band of Mr. Perry Watkin, jr.,
150 head, making a herd of 375 bead.
The Watkins bands are very fine stock,
being bred up well with the Percheron
and Clyde imported stock.
A Rare Bargain.
Two Cottages for sale.
9.28dtf
Enquire of '
N. Whealdom
Merino Rams for Sale.
For partxulars address Tygh Valley
Land and Live
btocR JO., ine uauea,
Oregon. .
d2tw4t