JOURNAL'S
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YAKIMA SEEKS
THE TRADE OF
: NEW COUNTRY
Thousands Will Be Sient by
Eesidents of Big River
Empire.
(Special Northwest Correspondence.)
North Yakima, Wash., Nov. 26. North
Yakima wants the rich trade of the
great country which is being opened
along the Columbia river between Ken
newick and White Bluffs, and to get it
the business men are urged to build a
highway between this city and White
Bluffs. President W. L. Steinweg of
the First National bank of this city has
jjust returned from a trip of Inspection
and is alarmed that Die great trade that
will be developed will go to Walla Walla
Instead of coming here,
"There are 40 individual power plants
In operation for irrigation along that
section of the Columbia river," says Mr.
fiteinweg, "in addition to the two big
enterprises at White Bluffs and the
Han ford project
"At one place in Franklin county a
man named Nagle, whose wife la super
intendent of schools for- Franklin coun
ty, has a plant which irrigates some 80
acres. This year he cjnared up )4,206
In melons, vegetables and other produce
grown on his property. All along the
river there were piles of baled hay
awaiting shipment. Their season is
earlier than ours and also lasts longer.
That White Bluffs-Hanford country Is a
freat empire; it is to undergo wonder
ul development and its purchasing
power, which is now of considerable
proportions, will become enormous.
"The people, and 1 talked to many
Of them, are well inclined toward North
Yakima, but under present conditions
It ia easier for them to purchase at
Walla Walla. I am convinced that we,
here, should at once take steps to see
that we procure and retain their trade.
One way to accomplish this end is by
a proper roadway between North Yaki
ma and White Bluffs and Hartford.
County Engineer Mclntyre has been over
tha road and I understand from him
that an expenditure of f 500 or $600 will
?ut It , in excellent condition. I can
hink of no better Investment. We must
not allow that great country to develop
away from us.
"1 think We -should undertake at once
the construction of a passable highway
and after that the merchants here
should organize a cross country trip to
that section to show the feasibility of
the highway. A party could be got up
here to make the trip across In auto
mobiles. I would gladly take my ma
chine and carry three or four along and
1 know others would do the same. The
people of those districts could be visltej
and also the many settlers wKo are to
, be found between this city and the
thriving towns on the Columbia.
"There can be no differences of opin
ion as to the country and what the
years have in atore for that portion of
Washington and everybody who makes
an inspection must come to that con-
elusion."
Land. Buyers and
Settlers Flock to
Klickitat Cdunty
(Sptrtal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Hueum, Wash., Nov. 28. Land
buyers are beoomlng numerous
In the southwest portion of
Klickitat county. These parties
do not -come here with a specu
lative view, but will -improve
and make this part of the coast
their future bome. One of the
late Investors is- W. F. Bates of
St. Paul, who has purchased a
ranch. In the Pine Flat neirhbor-
hood, near White 8almon. a; C f
Sheldon, general agent of the C.
B. & Q. railroad, of Portland, baa
'invested In a 4.0 acre tract of
fruit land near Underwood and
will plant 20 acres In apple) trees.;
In the name neighborhood M. 8.
Bmith - has purchased 20 acres .
for the purpose of raising fruit .
THE
The Counties of Oregon Mford Wonderful'
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'TORPEDO 'fiOAT3 AT HOE.TH
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CONDITIONS ARE
Industries in Lane County
Long Closed Resume
Operations.
(Special Northwest Correspondence.)
Eugene, Or., Nov. 25. While Lane
county was In a prosperous condition
generally, all through the recent finan
cial depression and preceding the presi
dential election, since he election pros
perity has become all the more appar
ent. Already sawmills, which were com
pelled to close down when the panic
came, are resuming operations and
many others are clearing up their yards
and plants, preparatory to resumption.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber company, per
haps the greatest prosperity producing
concern in the country, is operating
three of its big mills adjacent to
Eugene ten hours a day, and is con
templating in the near future putting
on night shifts at each of the plants.
It has Just completed a five mile stan
dard gauge logging railway, extending
from the terminus of the Mohawk
branch of the Southern Pacific company
at Wendling up into the tall timber,
and has equipped it with the latest log
ging locomotives and log cars. The
company owns vast tracls of timber
land above Wendling and the logs from
there will be hauled over this new rail
road to the mill at Wendling and on
down the Mohawk branch to the mill
at Springfield.
While there has been great building
activity in Eugene and other cities of
the county, all year, there are prospects
for increased activity along this line
from now on. There have been eight
business blocks completed in Eugene
since the first of the year, included
among them being a five story building
erected by the local lodge of Odd Fel
lows. A three story brick, a two story
brick and a two story concrete block
are in course of erection, making a to
tal of 11 for the year. Besides these,
a six story hotel building is arranged
for, the work to begin early in the
spring, and there are several other
blocks of more or leas Importance con
templated for next year.. Eugene and
Lane county have never before seen
a more prosperous year than the pres
ent and Indications are that next year
will be even more prosperous.
$40,000 OVER CONTRACT .
Klamath Falls, Or.. Nov. 28. Forty
thousand dollars has been awarded the
Mason-Davis company, contractors on
the main canal of the Klamath project,
for extra work. The company finished
its contract in May, 1907. and put in a
claim for 1250,000, charging extra work
and many classifications of dirt
Reclamation Engineers Davis and
Quinton made an examination of the
work, but refused to make any change
in classification. They recommended,
however, that 140,000 be paid for extra
work, and settlement has Men made by
the reclamation service.
UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES SWOOP
DOWN UPON DEL NORTE COUNTY AND
SCORES OF CITIZENS ARE ARRESTED
' Eureka, CaL, Nor. 17. Startling sur
nrtmea in the form of wholesale arrests
of prominent Crescent City men, charged
with, selling liquor- to Indiana, nave eel
this section of the country In a fer
ment It has been known for some time
that the llleaal sale of liquor was being
carried on, -but it was not thought that
the United States authorities were cog
nisant of the practice. 1
UrAted states commissioner Henry
L. Ford. United States Deputy Marshal
J. A. Prentice and E. E. Kinnett, United
States special officer on Indian affairs,
made the arrests.
The united states special orricer on
Indian affairs la the man who has
kicked up all the trouble' for the Del
Nortera. It Is hie-business. That Is
what he Is paid for. He makes a spe
cialty of this work, and since: July of
this year he has convicted 67 men for
selling liquor to Indians. Now he is
after a dosen more, and possibly before
the year has run Us entire course atlll
other scalps .will be suspended from hi
Attorney kinnett' coming and go
ings are always unheralded, and his
business in a community is known only
when he has his cases In the shape he
wishes them. Consequently when the
gentleman showed up at Crescent City
with the United States marshal and the
United States commissioner, many snt
OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY
ROUNDUP: OF ; THE
WEEK'TN STATES
OF PACIFIC SLOPE
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BEND.
NORMAL AFTER
Election Result Is Not the
Reason for Morrow's
Prosperity.
(Special Northwest Correspondence.)
Heppner, Or., Nov. 25. The result of
the presidential election had very lit
tle, if any, noticeable effect on condi
tions In this section. Although last
fall's panic, and the subsequent depre
ciation in sheep and wool values were
keenly felt, conditions have been grad
ually improving for some months.
While a majority of the sheen-men are
Republicans from the tariff standpoint
a continueo improvement or tne con
ditions of the sheep-raising industry
was generally expected, regardless of
the result of the election, and many
new ventures had been made in that
line, previous to the election.
The unusually dry season combined
with a comparatively smaller acreage
resulted in a considerable decrease In
the grain yield this year, hut a much
larger acreage has been sown this fall,
than ever before, at this season of the
year. This has much more to do to
ward restoring confidence of the farm
er, merchant, banker, blacksmith, car
penter, etc., than the mere result of
any election.
Carpenter Are In Demand.
There has been more than the usual
amount of building done the past sea
son, which In continuing at about the
same rate. Local carpenters have had
all they can do, in fact have had work,
ahead for several months past, and it
is believed a safe assertion, that, not
one building is in course of construc
tion or even contemplated, that would
not have been, had Bryan been elected
president.
Business generally has not been so
good aa last year, but that was an
exceptional yaar from a business stand
point. While it is possible that No
vember's business may exceed that of
the same month, it will be due largely
to the, fact that business dropped off
very suddenly last November . and not
that Taft's election has caused any
considerable increase this year.
GERMANY WANTS APPLES
Metz Citizen Likes Taste of Yakima
Valley Product.
(Special Olfpatch to The Journal.)
North Yakima. Wash., Nov. 28. The
fiostmaster at Granger has received a
etter from Germany. It was brought to
North Yakima tonight, where Frank
Nagler, leader of the band, translated It
Then it was known that a citizen of
Met, Germany, had bought some apples
and found by the wrappers that they
were grown In Granger. He naturally
wanted more. The letter was written
to diacove'r if some means of direct
shipment to Germany of the big red
apple could not be arranged.
np and took notice, and a deep sicken
ing fear doubtless spread over the
heart of a few.
- The courtroom of the United State
commissioner ts in Eureka, and had he
wished all the defendants in the action
brought by the special officer could
have been brought down the coast to
Eureka. However, in that the arrest
are on such a wholesale plan, the num
ber of Del Norters that would have to
come to Eureka aa witnesses, snd for
one thing and another, might have
thinned out the population of the north
ern city so, like Mohammed, Commis
sioner Ford atdi "Let us go to Crescent
City," It was at 1 o'clock Thursday
that the trio of federal officials left
Eureka and starred on the tiresome
Journey to the. northern city. When
they arrived the deputy marshal began
making thing lively.
, -Monday Commissioner Ford -will con
vene court and the defendants will be
brought before the court to plead. If
they have the necessary bail money they
will be released and ordered to appear
before the commissioner upon a stated
date;- , If not they will accompany the
deputy marshal back to EureTka and will
be lodged in the cvuntyiJaiL, As the
time of the sneclal InfflMtr la lnhl
It is possible that a hearing will be
'rn ins on nun same trip, 100.
However, that Is not d"terroinej yet
NORTHWEST
Contrasts in Their
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CAMPAIGN STRESS
Lincoln County Is Enjoying;
Prosperity on an Ex
tensive Scale.
(Special Northwest Correspondence.)
Toledo, Or., Nov. 25. The "hard
times," as they have been termed, have
had but little or no effect on the
progress of Toledo or Lincoln county.
If one wanted work and would work
when It was offered it has always been
an easy matter to keep employed.
Toledo, the county seat, has done a
great deal in the line of progress in the
past few months. A large and com
modious addition to the public school
building has been completed. George
Schench has Just completed a fine resi
dence at a cost of about J5.000. C. E.
Hawkins lias nearly completed his resi
dence, which will cost about $5,600.
County School Superintendent R. V.
Goln has Just completed his residence
at a cost of about 16,000. J. J. Guilti
er 's new residence when completed about
30 days hence will cost about 13,000.
The Walker shipyard will Boon be
completed and construction work will
at nnc commence on a larire shlD. '
The Yajulna Bay Lumber company's
mm at JUlk city nas Deen running at
all times, when it was possible to get
logs out. The demand for lumber has
been far In excess of the supply.
The Lincoln county bank at Toledo
has increased ita business 200 per cent
in the last two years. The average
monthly turnover bejng $100,000. The
deposits are In excess of that.
A new sawmill has just been com
pleted at Silets agency by Collins and
Klmmel, and will be running on full
time in a few days.
Newport, the second city In the coun
ty can boast of the erection of many
cottages that have recently been con
structed. These cottages are owned by
persons in various parts of th state,
and are occupied In the summer months,
as Newport is one of the nicest summer
resorts on the Pacific ocean.
Waldport has advanced a great deal.
It has a good sawmill and owns its
vessel that carries products out and
brings in the supply for the local
merchants.
Real estate has been changing hands
at a very good pace throughout the
county.
A great deal of building is now being
Elanned for spring, so it Is plain that
lncoln county has- not seen much of
the hard times.
Progress on Coos Bay.
(Special Northwest Correspondence.)
Marshfleld. Or, Nov. 25. A general
revival of business has resulted in the
Coos bay cities since the presidential
election. Preparations are under way
for a heavy season in every line. Pub
lic Improvement has been particularly
extensive during several months past
and much is contemplated for spring.
Asphalt streets have been laid in the
business section, several mUes of plank
streets extended in the residence dis
tricts and much sidewalk work done. A
$50,000 sewer system is planned. There
is promise of a new sawmill for the
bay next summer; the electrlo car line
will be built and at least one or two
new business blocks erected.
The Spokane, Yakima & West Coast
railroad, which bought the Llbby mine
and steamer M. F. Plant, will at once
build extensive -docks and warehouses
in the northern part of Marshfleld. The
United Wireless company has Just in
stalled a station and the Coos Bay
Home Telephone company has ordered a
$35,000 equipment The . new $75,000
Chandler hotel is now under construc
tion and will be finished in the spring.
The past week has shown a decided
Increase In the demand for lumber and
a marked strengthening In the price.
The C A. smith LumDer company has
put on. a night force at the big mill and
will turn out 400,000 feet of lumber a
day. '
The government dredger, Oregon, has
been brought to the upper bay and will
widen and deepen the channel to the
Smith mill and the coal bunkers. The
dredging of the bay has been given
much encouragement locally. The cltl
sens now have 1 started a movement to
ask congress for an appropriation to re
pair the' Jetty at the bar.
Altogether affairs In the Coos bay cit
ies are much improved and a lively
summer with many newcomer la looked
for. . v' . .,
There jl a move In North Bend for a
supposed street railway, which the
Harbor-(think 1 a HUl or Harrlman
project. 1
MORNING. NOVEMBER 29,
Variety of Scenery,
"V,,.,
HERD 0 KLAlTATrt, CO
VALLEYS SURROUNDING OAKLAND
OFFER GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES TO
STOCKMEN AND HORTICULTURISTS
(Special Northwest Correspondence.)
, Oakland, Or., Nov. 25. Prominent
horticulturists who have been Investi
gating different sections of the Pacific
northwest with a view of developing the
fruit growing industry state that there
is no portion of the Pacific slope where
conditions are so conducive to the
growth and production of large quanti
ties of line commercial rruit as m tne
valleys surrounding Oakland. These
men, to. show their faith, have invested
heavily in this section. .
The climatic conditions and geo
graphical setting of this territory are
such that all kinds of moderate climate
fruit develops such fine flavor, high
color and size that it always commands
the highest prices on eastern and Kuro
pean markets. Apples, pears, prunes,
Ceaches, plums, strawberries, logan
erries and all bush fruits never fall to
mature large crops. From $200 to $60M
per acre Is a moderate estimate of the
annual returns from orchards In this lo
cality, and frequently good orchards re
turn as high as $1,000 per acre.
The production of all kinds of fruit
has been tested, those which have
proven to be adapted to local conditions
have been selected, and the experimental
stage has paused. Orcharding has been
carried on In this vicinity for a decade
or two, but only within the last few
years has the Industry been scientifically
handled. And that the application of
twentieth century methods is proving a
result getter Is Indicated by the almost
fabulous returns secured by growers.
Many inquiries are received regarding
the cost of planting and maintaining
orchards. No definite figures can be
given, but the . following Is approxi
mately what it will cost to set out
apple orchards in this locality, provided
the land Is in a fair state of cultiva
tion: DOUGLAS COUNTY'S
(Special Northwest Correspondence.)
Roseburg. Or.. Nov. 25. Located in
the best part of a great state, one of the
richest sections of the Pacific north
west Is Douglas county, of which 'Rose
burg is the capital, a prosperous little
city of 5,000 inhabitants. A generation
ago this county was almost unknown.
Now it is the home of more than 20,000
prosperous people, and la rapidly be
coming known as the greatest fruit cen
ter In the world. The growth has been
amazing. But it has been natural, for
It Is based upon great resources and
charm of climate.
The Umpqua valley proper Is a long
series of small valleys subdivided by
the hills that run down close to the
Umpqua, making a ploturesque region,
diversified with woodland and pralrlo
and with a rich river sediment Dous
las county and the Umpqua valley are
possessed of a. climate that makes the
new comer want to stay, and brings the
casual visitor here to reside permanent
ly. It Is cool enough In winter to be
tonic and warm enough In summer to
be pleasant living out of doors for at
least four or five months.
The early Oregon farmer grew laxy
over the fact that his grain and grass
grew without effort, and his land ex
tended for miles, among the hills and
dells of the Umpqua. But the time has
come when these large farms are being
divided and subdivided. The theory
of today is less land and more produc
tion. The evenness of climate will In
JOSEPHINE'S PRIZE-WINNING APPLES
.(Special Northwest Correspondence.)
Grants Pass Or., Nov. 25. Though
fruit growers call this an "off season."
some of the specimens of this year's ap
ple crop in Josephine county would
amaze a stranger. At the recent good
roads convention, the display of apples
was considered one of the finest ever
made. in southern Oregon. It was pre
pared from' apples grown on 'orchards
near Grants Pass. The apples were of
various varieties, but the best were
Yellow Newtowns. Spitzenbergs, Bald
wins and Jonathans.
Some of them were from the orchatrd
of Consul General M. B. Miller, whosa
fine fruit farm Is located on the Apple
gate, a few miles from Grants Pass;
others were frqmtlie famous Elsman
brothers orchard on Rogue river, a few
miles below town; and others were from
the Morrison' and Hamilton orchards.
The apples In the display from the
Hamilton orchard were of the same grade
recently displayed by hire, at the south
ern Oregon fair at Medfrd, and Which
carried offevery prize oMerted.
While the crop of applM-tfrom Jose
pMne couty . for tht rY n"t ;
1008.
(TORRENT EVENTS
DEVELOPMENT AND
GENERAL PROGRESS
Climate and Products
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FAKM nORSE
OKA. - Z,t,K - cJ.
Plowing and harrowing, per acre. . 1.75
Staking off, digging holes and set
ting 1.75
50 trees, 30x30 feet apart at 14c. 7.00
Total $10.60
The above are baaed on $1.50 'per day
for men and $3 per day for man and
team. Should a man do his own work
of preparing land and setting trees, the
labor Items would, of course, be elimi
nated. This, estimate will also apply
to the planting of other tree fruits ex
cept where certain varieties are planted
closer together. In which case the tree
cost would be higher.
The maintenance of young orchards
depends entirely upon the number of
times-cultivated and sprayed during the
year. In this locality very little spray
ing is necessary until trees come to
bearing stage. If plowed twice and cul
tivated four times during the season the
annual cost would approximate $4 per
acre, provided all work Is hired. In ad
dition there is the item of pruning,
which increases from year to year.
However, this work would In most cases
be performed by the owner, consequent
ly the cash outlay would be small.
A fair estimate on the cost of planting
and maintaining an orchard until bear
ing stage can safely be put at not to
exceed (8 per acre annually, with all
work performed by hired labor.
An essential to the proper develop
ment of a fruit growing section Is a
progressive fruit growers' association
with a management lully competent to
handle every branch of the Industry.
Oakland has an association with a man
agement which is well equallfied to fa
cilitate the handling of all kinds of fruit,
and the number of orchards already
bearing, acreage In young trees coming
Into bearing and tracts to be planted
this season, assures steady growth for
the business and the association..
RAPID DEVELOPMENT
sure the growth of wheat, oats, barley,
corn, vetch, alfalfa, and the sufficient
moisture insures pasture in abundance
for stock.
The farmer now will have to produce
as much from one acre of the soil as
his predecessor did from ten. His
methods will be different. He will not
live upon an lnclosure fenced with rails.
He will have electric power from the
harnessed streams to light his house and
barn, to run his feed mill and pump
his water. He will depend mainly upon
the fruit, with minor sections of the
place set to grain and vegetables. Here
the up-to-uate farmer can live in luxury
with nature helolns: him at all seasons
of the year. While other sections are
clad with snow and frost, the fields here
are carpeted with grass, a greenness
that suggests springtime and the full
milk pell.
Douglas county apples are becoming
famous. One farmer sold-his entire crop
of Spitzenberg apples for $2 per box
on the ground, realizing $2400 per acre
for his crop. James B. Smith of Wln
8 tans, six miles south of Roseburg on
the Umpqua river. Is the man who has
this remarkably fine orchard. Mr. Smith
is surrounded by large fruit farms, most
of them In pears and prunes.
It la not apples alone that'attatn per
fection in this great, climate. Douglas
county has the record for the first ripe
strawberries in the city markets. For
the past two seasons she has been two
weeks ahead of all rivals.
large as formerly, they are cleaner and
or better grade, as a result or more im
proved methods adopted, and greater
care in pruning, spraying ana orchard
rtiiltitra Aa t V'. a nnrtoanm rir tnnlaa . h
and ail fruits has been increased more
than ouo rom in Josephine this year,
this county will soon become funoulu
a heavy producer of fruit, and this In
dustry will far outrank lumbering and
mining, which have been the leading
Industries here since tbe organisation of
the county and the settlement of the
community.
EXTENSIVE PfGEON RAISING
Bird Industry Will ' Be Started in
. Klickitat. 1
(Special Dlapateh to The orL : . '
' ifusum.'ahia.''o'''SI.-Mr.-TIussey,
a retired shoe manufacturer froui Mas
sachusetts, has purchased the Packard
ranch near Inderwood. Besides build
ing a $2,600 bungalow, Mr. Hussey- will
erect a $1500 r'eon eM and stock it
"vvtth IPHI 1n'Prtri-'t btr.ln.
NEWS
cuw,cd'
CAKLANn DOUGLAS CO
DEAD HERMIT'S..
PAST REMAINS
' DEEP MYSTERY
John Woodruff's Where
abouts Unknown to Rel
atives for 43 Years. f
(Special Dispatch te Tbe JonraaLI
The Dalles, Or., Nov, 29. The old
hermit, John Woodruff, who haa lived
in the cliffs west of the Odd Fellows'
cemetery, near this city. Is dead. He
made his home In the cliffs for about
17 years and always seemed contented
and happy while there, coming to this .
city nearly every da.y for supplies and v
the daily papers. He did odd Jobs of
work and managed to live comfortably.
He was a very well read man and made
many friends, who have furnished him
with a great deal of reading matter
and provisions.
When asked some time ago why )i
preferred a home in the cliffs to one in
town, he said: "I like this beat be
cause it is so restful: the air ii to
pure and good In this place and the
view I have of the whole country look-
ing up and down, the Columbia river is
so broad and sweeping that I love the
place .better than any other I have ever
seen. " ,
"How came you to select this place
in which to make your homeT"- was
asked.
"ne day in August when : I first
con to The Dalles, I cam out here
for a walk. The air was fine and cool ;
and I sat here all day and enjoyed the
view. When evening came and the
lights of the city began to twinkle... I
decided to stay all night and slept so
well beneath the ledge, from' which I
since literally carved my home, that' I
decided to star all night; and I am here
yet That has-been' 17 years ago. I
love this place best of all In the world."
The old man grew talkative and told
of having been' a bridge builder during .
the war, and spoke of many Interesting
events in connection with the war . of
the sixties. He never referred to hi
family or his old home In the east He
talked of geology and sciences, but
never anything concerning his personal
history. . ; -
Mr. Woodruff was fortunate In being
sturdy in mind and limb, and was never
tick, he said, while living close to na- '
ture. He declared that ne did not nave .
much use for doctors or preacher, yet .
he was a God-fearing" man who was
almost as great a nature student a
John Burroughs. .
Examined for Vanity. -The
authorities, at the request 'of
several citizens of The Dalles, had him
examined severs! times- as to his saw- 5
ity, but they could find nothing wrong.
It was considered by many that no sane
man would want to live in a cliff, and
alone. This mode of living suited John
Woodruff, however, and he was happy.
A few days before, his death he eanm v
to The Dalles, very ill but not bellev-
lng that he would die. He said:? - '
I am not going to die. No; I m .
going to live a long time. I come of .
a long lived race. My father lived t.
be SO year of age, I am only 75. t. I ,
always thought of course it makes to V
difference where a man is buries -but '
I always thought I'd like to, be laid
away In the cemetery that I fence!
when a boy." '-
"Where waa this cemetery. Mr. Wood- . v
ruffT' he was asked. .. .. 4
"Back in New Jersey, near Madison. ,
Morris county." , '!
"Have you any brothers still Hying .
Yes; I have two brothers. Joseph
and William." , , .
The old man was failing rapidly and
It was determined to let his relative
knjotm Woodruff was bora November .
13. in New Jersey, and was 7 years
of axe at bis jdeath. - t ' " - '
He was married at one time and cme
to Kansas 43 years ago. Three chil
dren were born. Somewhere two son
ind a daughter still Itve-jerhaps the
wife lives, too, but the old man died
,10h"5 relative In Kew Jerser were p no
tified The two brothers have twn
dead It vears. A nephew resp'mdel Ut '
the notification, expressing ri
tlvea appreciation of the In formats..., -
concerning John WmxJruJf. from l ,
thev had heard nothing for 41 yearn
Yhe old bemlt as eiryon
him. He steeping In the. rem. . r r.
wllhln20a yards of whore be liv- ; 1 ,
the flliff tor the greater part ff n
years ' "
: KLAMATH T.(l ! A V
:-. ((-tal rtNo- to T: ' 1
Klamath fall, tit., y.,v ? -
Falls is to Imv a t .' Vi
the example i f t' - i -
mint. 'Ill 1