Lane County leader., April 17, 1903, Image 3

AL TORNADO
Many Persons in Arkansas
and Alabama.
NGS RAZED TO THE GROUND
Families Killed and Mangled- - Kv-
hing Torn Away or Destroyed
In Blount County, Alabama.
ingham, Ala., April 10.— The
hauilet of Hopewell, 40 miles
I this city, and one mile from
¡lie, was swept away early this
g by a tornado which cut a path
lation a mile wide and two miles
roes a prosperous farming sec-
f
Blount oounty. Ten persons
atantly killed, three or four
injured and a score seriously
etorm came from the southwest,
ook its destructive path in a
sterly direction, tearing every-
awuy in its way.
The section
h
which i it went is on a table
in
Blount county. There was
e slightest warning of
its ap-
M UNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Results from Various Cities In Eastern
State. At Chicago.
Chicago. April 8.— Carter H. Harri-
son was elected mayor of Chicago yes­
terday for the fourth time, his majority
by unofficial count over tiraeme btew-
art, tbe Republican candidate, being
6,949. The Republicans elected John
8. SmuUki for city attorney by 9,700
plurality, and Fred C. Bender for city
clerk by 3,700; the Democrats elected
Krnest Hummel for city treasurer by
¿1,700. The new city council w ill con­
sist of 35 Republicans, 83 Democrats
and one Independent Democrat.
The
result in one ward it still in doubt.
The other council contained 39 Repub­
licans, 30 Democrats and one Inde­
pendent.
Republican Oalos In Kansas.
Kansas City, Mo., April 8.—-Elec­
tions were held in alt the large citiee of
Kansas yesterday. The liquor question
was an issue in a number of cities,
notably Tokepa. The result as a whole
shows large Republican gains. Kansas
City, the largest city in the state,
turned a Démocratie plurality of 2.000
two years ago into a Republican plural­
ity of more than 2,500 yesterday. Thos.
B. Gilbert was elected mayor.
Democrats Sweep Cleveland.
Arkansas Towns W iped Out.
tie Rock, Ark., April 10. — Bpe-
i the (Jazette from several towns
ite and Clerburne counties, Ar-
l, tell of a tornado which swept
h that section, leaving death and
ction in its path. The major
u of the country through which
torm plowed its way is remote
railroads, telegraph or telephone
A correspondent wires from
i . Ark., tonight that he had gone
is portion of the track of the storm,
hat trees were twisted 'from their
and houses demolished. Thus
has been impossible to ascertain
the storm began, but it is known
t raged in those two counties.
latest reports are that nine per-
fr e dead, three dying and three
injured.
Ih e towns of Little
Albion, Bradford, Heber and
'burn have been heard from thus
dford, which is on the Iron
tain railroad, was the first point
from.
Several houses were
n down there, and one man was
sly injured.
The tornado came
the west, and had «pant its force
it reached Bradford. It is feared
ttle town of Hiram, with a popu-
of 150, has been wiped off the
It is near Heber, and in the
1 ' a track. Nothing has been heard
't. It probably will be several
afore the names of all who were
hr the tornado are known.
CHINESE GARRISON SLAIN.
Begins Hostilities and W a r W ith
Japan is Expected.
Clevleand, 0 „ April 8.— Complete
returns from yesterday’ s municipal
election in this city give Johnson
(Dem.) for mayor a plurality of 5,985.
1-app (Dem .) for president of the coun­
cil, has a plurality of 10,436 over
•Sontheimer, the Republican candidate.
The Republicans elected Schreiner for
police clerk and four members of the
school council. Otherwise the Demo­
crats made a clean sweep.
Republicans Make Galas.
Omaha, Neb., April 8,— Municipal
elections were held in all tbe cities and
towns of Nebraska yesterday, with the
exception of Omaha and South Omaha,
both of which work under special
charters. Party lines were drawn in
but few Instances.
Republicans were
successful in most of the towns heard
from up to midnight.
Democrats Carry St. Louis.
8t. Louis, Mo., April 8.— Election
returns at 1:3U o’clock (complete) show
that St. Louis went Democratic by a
plurality ol 18,000 in about one-half of
the registered vote, which was 122,000.
Five Republicans and one Independent
candidate were elected to tbe boose of
delegates.
The other 22 members
elected are Democrats.
Hot Fight at Springfield, Illinois.
Springfield, 111., April 8.— The most
exciticg city electkm ever field in
Springfield resulted in the election of
H. H. Devereaux, Dem., for mayor by
I , 500.
APPRAISE WORK ON C ANAL.
Engineers to Place Value an W h at French
Company Is Doing.
Washington, April 9. — Admiral
Walker, General Haines and Major
Black, the two latter of the corps of
ei gineers, will leave New York next
Thursday for Colon, for the purpose of
appraising the value of the work now in
progress on the canal, which w ill be
prosecuted by the French company up
to the moment when the great property
comes into actual possession of tbe
United States.
Under the agreement to sell the
canal, as signed by Secretary Hay and
Mr. Cromwell, there being no stipula­
tion to the contrary, the company was
not bound to continue the heavy daily
expenditure on account of labor and
material and superintendence involved
in the continuation. It is claimed that
a suspension would have worked harm
and iiave resulted in the loss of a Dum­
ber of canal workers who have Dow be­
come experienced and inured to the
climate. The canal company under­
took to keep the work in progress and
Bread and Meat In One Trust.
icago, April 10.— A dispatch to now looks to the United States govern­
ribune from New York says: A ment for compensation for the expenses
fieate of incorporation
for the involved in so doing.
*1 Btates Biscuit company has
Anarchist Out of Jail.
filed in Trenton, N. J., with a
New York, April 9.— After serving a
tal of $4,500,000. The new con-
promises to be a powerful corn­ year’ s imprisonment, less about two
er of the Natinal Biscuit company, months’ computation of sentence for
financial powers behind the new good behav’ or, on Blackwell's island,
pany are not disclosed, but it is Johan Most, the anarchist, hes been re­
rstood they are millionsireChicago leased. Moet was convicted tor tbe
taliste.
It is regarded in Wall publication in iiis paper, Freheit, on
st that the new company will be the day President McKinley was shot,
ated as an adjunct of the beef of an article with the caption, "Murder
hination, with Armour interests in and Murder," which was held by the
courts to endanger the public |ieace in
\rol.
that it was an incitement to the murder
of rulers. Upon his release, Most went
Pushing Survey Eaat.
at once to Union H ill, N. J.
attle, April 10.— The Bellingham
A British Columbia raliroad,
W a g e s of Alaska Fishermen.
sd by P. B. Cornwall and D. O.
San Francisco, April 0.— The wage
Is , of San Francisco, is rapidly
question, which has been under dis
ing a survey from its eastern ter- enssion between prospective fishermen
us at Maple Falls through the and the Alaska packers’ aesixiiation,
nogan country to Spokane.
The has been settled. Tbe pay last year
survey, it is said, is being mad* was at tbe rate of 2 cents a fish.
The
the Union Pacific, to secure an fishermen demanded 3 cents this season.
an e to the Puget Bound territory The company has met the demand half
i Spokane.
The road has large wajf and agreed to pay at the rate of
water terminals at Whatcom, but 1 % cents. The fishermen say that this
believed to be the intention to snr- settles the dispute, and aeon a big army
a new line from Whatcom to Seattle. fo men w ill be on the way to Alaska.
aria, B. C., April 10. — The
ner Victoria, which arrived from
Orient last night, brought news
a party of Manchurians and Core-
ho were in the employment of the
ian government
and
Russian
s have massacred the Chinese gar-
of Cha-Kusih, on the Yalu river
ian officers from Moukden have
xied to the locality,
ws comes from Chehli of a Boxer
in that province, and Yuan Shih
the governor, is putting down the
nient. A rising occurred at Ku-
itthsien, and, on troops being sent
e scene, a battle occurred, in wnich
was a large loss of life.
Ten of
principal Boxers, among whom
eight women, were captured and
ded.
Japanese papers received by the
t mails stories were given of
rs current at Dalny and Khaibin
pending war between Russia and
Russia Keeps Bergaln.
ekin, April 10.— Today was the date
expiration of the treety period o f
months, fixed for tbe evacuation of
second province of Menchnria.
ing tbe past fortnight tbe Rnssiane
been removing their troops from
interior of the province, part of
going to Port Arthur and the
’■ to static ns on th erailw a y.b at
leaving Manchuria.
Tbe local
rnments are being transferred to
Chii
British Trade on tha Increase.
London, April 9.— The March state­
ment of tbe hoard of trade shows in­
crease« of $30,093,500 in import« and
$14,466,000 in ax porta. The article«
principally making np the incream in
imports are grain and flour, aver $5,-
000,000; cotton, over $5.000,000, and
wool nearly $5,000,000. The increase
in exports includes manufacture« of
iron and steel about $25,00,000 and
cotton $3,000,000.
COSTLY SCHEME
Government Irrigation Projects are
Exceedingly Expensive.
WORK WILL BE OF THE VERY BEST
First Five Schemes W ill Consume Entire
Sum Appropriated by Congress
for Irrigation W ork.
Washington, April 13.— The opinion
prevails among certain government offi­
cials acquainted with irrigation works
that the five projects recently authoriz­
ed to be undertaken under the general
irrigation law will cost considerably
more to construct than has been esti­
mated. Secretary Hitchcocs announced
that the five works could be built for
approximately |7,000,000, but these
persons, who are familiar particularly
with the Milk river project in Montana
aud the Truckee canyon project in
Nevada, say that those two scheme«
alone will consume the greater portion
of that amount.
It is pointed out that government
work w ill be more expensive than pri­
vate irrigation anyway, because, to a
great extent, private companies have se­
cured possession of all tbe sites where
cheap irrigation can be practiced, and
those which the government w ill have
to improve are all of a more expensive
and difficult character; second, the
economical showing made by private
companies is due in many instances to
the temporary character of the work,
which it has been intended to replace
with more permanent and expensive
plants when the profits began to accu­
mulate; third, when congress passed
the irrigation law it incorporated there­
in a provision that all work Bbould be
done under an eight-hour labor con­
tract. and that no Mongolian labor
should be employed. These provisions
have resulted in materially increasing
the cost of the work to the Federal
authorities.
P R O P K 8 8 IO N A L C A R I)* .
w m
JJR J K HOHMKR
J
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
blue*,«. of tbe Kye, Kar and None ere Huec
laities.
orni« in the Allison At Madsen Building.
er’s grain will produce from 50 to 100
per cent more pounds o f baby beef
than It will of beef rrorn tbe mature
steer, aud for the past three year« tbe J jR . B. R. JOB
baby beef animal baa sold for as high
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
prices per hundred as has tbe average
steer.
A
ll
calls
promptly attended.
A n E con om ical M a n re r.
In producing baby beef tbe farmer
As the average manger is built there
Office, Main St. next door to Leader office.
Is a great loss of food where large can market bit heifer calves at the Phone, No. 1U.
COTTAUE GKOVK, OR.
numbers o f cattle are kept. Tbe man­ same price as his steers, aud will usu­
ally
get
more
for
the
twelve-months-
ger Illustrated this week la of simple
and Inexpensive construction, and will old heifer than he would for the same
pay for Itself In the food saved during animal if kept until maturity.—Kansas £ T. ANDERSON, M. D
a year In the end of an ordinary »•*- Experiment Bulletin.
Physician and Surgeon
foot stall build a deep manger fifteen
U s in g Old Haas.
Surgery and Female diseases A Specialty. A ll
Inches from the Boor and partition off
calls
promptly attended to.
Expert poultrymen claim that after a
one end o f it for grain, as shewn in tbe
Office in Sherwood block: Night calls at
hen bas passed her second year she la
New Era Drug Store. Phone 16t> Main.
illustration. At the back of tbe man­
no longer fit for laying purposes, and
ger attach a wide board. See letter C should be sent to tbe carcass market
In cut, and a rack. D. set on a alant as
This may be so in many cases, and no
shown. This board and rack will pre­
one will question tbe fact that tbe best
vent tbe animal from tossing the hay egg result* come from fowl* two years [)B N T IS T
out aud the board also catches tbe
old and under. On the other hand one
DR. H. H. PE T R IS
grain, which la scattered by tbe animal
frequently finds Individual ben* that
In tbe movements of eating. In the ar­ lay better at three and fonr years old
All Werk Warrantee.
rangement as shown tbe space marked
than when younger, and when such I*
B la for the grain and, A for the hay.
the case It would be folly to kill such
OÇe* Mrs« Boer West ol Sksrweed B
a bird. Before deciding to send all of
the hens over two years old to the car-
eaas market, ascertain what each of JJR. E. C. MACY
them is doing in the way of egg pro­
duction. Then, too, these old bens,
many of them, are extremely useful at
DENTIST
hatching season, even though the main
dependence Is placed ou an Incubator.
Dr. Snapp's Building.
Be sure the old ben has lost her useful­
ness before you sentence her to tbe
block.
T h e M a n W h o K n o w a H ow .
A
H O U R -M A D E
UAJVaKB.
or It may be kept for corn fed on the
ear, or for any root crops that may be
given. T ill* manger as constructed In
the most economical arrangement pos­
sible, and would be particularly desir­
able for use In the stnll of a horse In­
clined to be restless and wasteful In Its
manner of
feeding. — Indianapolis
According to the instructions of the News.
secretary ol the interior, acting with
f>elnar th e S a r i , * F la w in g .
the advice of the officials of the geologi­
With the vision of acres o f soli to
cal eorvey, every portion of the engin­
plow before him, the farmer begins to
eering work undertaken by the govern­
see the advantages of fail plowing
ment will be of tbe highest grade, and
under certain conditions. I f a portion
built to last for centuries. No risks of
washed-out dams will be taken, and no of the soil was plowed In the fall, all
errors in caclulation will be permitted necessary this spring Is to harrow It
to frustrate tbe original plans. A t the and prepare tbe seed bed. I f tbe bulk
present time it is believed that tbe o f the plowing is to be done this
work on the five projects already select­ spring the first to lie plowed should be
ed can be completed for the average the sod land. This is contrary to tbe
price an acre named, but there is stall operations of most farmer«, who pre­
fer to get all tbe growth possible in
a possibility of further increase.
the early spring to turn under, but
there are advantages in early plowing
MORO FORT IS CAPTURED.
of sod land to offset any that may
Hostile Natives of Mindanao Beaten With come from obtaining the grass growth
Great Slaughter.
» to turn under. I f the sod land Is plow­
ed early It will resist drought much
Manila, April 13.— Captain Persh­ better for In it* preparation for a crop
ing’ s force captured Bacolod, island of the sun will have no chance to dry It
Mindanao, Wednesday, killing 100 out rapidly, as It will later if tbe plow­
Moros and wounding many others. ing Is left until then. Then, too, there
1« the advantage of being able to get
Three
Americans
were
wounded.
out to sod land before It would be pos­
Pershing’s force consisted of Shaw’ s sible to put a plow Into soil that has
hattlion of the Twenty-seventh infant­ been under cultivation. T ry tbe plan
ry, Kilpatrick’ s troop ofjth e Fifteenth tills year aud compare the crop with
that In former years when the sod
cavalry and McNair’s battery,
Pershing was snrveyiDg the west lnnd was the last to be plowed.—S t
shore lands when tbe Bacoiodians op­ Paul Dispatch.
posed his advance and proroaed the
fight. Pershing’ s force tarrounded and
attacked the stronghold,'.first shelling
them and rushing niB troops forward,
and then charging gallantly.
After
crossing a deep moat and entering the
fort, the Americans engaged the Moros,
bayonets against krioses.
A hundred
of the defenders were killed, including
the datto ot Panandungan, and many
were wounded. Only three Americans
were wounded.
After the capture of
the fort it was destroyed.
The Bacolod leaders and the majority
of tbe people of that district had been
hostile to the Americans and encourag­
ed attacks on American camps. They
rejected the tenders of friendship.
It is expected that the defeat of the
Bacdlodians will result in all the Moroe
acknowledging American sovereignity.
Pershing’s column is going to Parabue,
which ie also hostile.
M a k in g a G arrian.
The home garden is for tbe affec­
tions. It Is for quality. Its size Is
wholly Immaterial If euly It have the
beet I do not mean tbe rarest or the
costliest but the beet—the best gera­
nium or tbe be«t iliac. Even the fruit
garden and tbe vegetable garden are
also for the affections; one can buy
ordloary fruits and vegetable*—It nev­
er pays to grow them in the borne gar­
den. When you waut something supe­
rior you must grow It or else buy It
at an advanced price directly from
someone who grows the very choicest
and tha moet personal products almost
necessarily you must grow them; the
value of these thing« cannot be meas­
ured in money. Tbe commercial gar­
dener may grow what the market
wants, and tbe market wants chiefly
what 1* cheap and good-looking. The
home gardener should grow what the
C astro's Army a Beaten.
market cannot supply, else tbe borne
Willemstad, Cnracao, April 13.— garden Is not worth the while.—Coun­
News has been received here that the try L ife In America.
Venezuelan revolutionists have defeated
U n c o v e rin g Bee H ive*.
tbe forces of the government in the
I f the bees are wintering in a cellar
neighborhood of Caracas and captnred
two cannon and a large quantity of am­ they should be left there for a long
munition. They have also captured time, yet, except in sections where the
the city of Barquieimeto, which is the warm weather 1« on and there 1« likely
aey to the western part of Venzeaela, to be no cold storms. I f the bees are
containing many prisoner«. Direct ca­ wintering In protected hive« out of
ble communication« between th i« city doors or under a shed. It Is only neces­
knd the United State« is delayed on ac­ sary to make provision for an opening
count of tbe revolution
in
Santo so that the bees may come out for a
Domingo.
fly on some warm day. The covering
o f the hive» should not be removed
Settled In Fifteen .riinate*.
until the weather I* warm enough to
Denver, April 13.— A settlement of enable the bee* to stay out for good;
the questloo of wages of the trainmen that la, until there Is no possibility of
of tbe Colorado A Southern railroad raid, raw days intervening between
has been effected.
Fifteen minntes bright, sunny ones. It Is Important to
after General Herbert, of tbe Colorado retain this protection of tbe hires for
A Southern, went into rynferenoe with a long time yet, for It gives additional
Grand Master Lee, of the Brotherhood warmth to tbe hive which I* desirable
of Trainmen, and Grand Conductor during tbe season o f brood rearing.—
shepherd, of the Order of Railway Indianapolis News.
Conductors, tbe demands of tbe men
bad been granted, and Mr. Herbert an­
Baby Reef.
nounced himself well satisfied.
I f tbs farmer will produce baby beef
he can fill his pasture to tbe full limit
Fifteen Hundred Dead.
with cows producing calves, and he
Hong Kong, April 13.— An explosion will realize on the calves twelve
hae occurred at tbe Canton arsnnal pow­ months from tbs date o f their birth.
der factory. Fifteen hundred porsena Capital la turned annually Instead of
are reported to be killed
ones ta every three years. Tbs farm
C
J o h n s o n
f g
E bt
Is It not strange that In every county
and in almost every precinct that you
EBY ft JOHNSON,
may visit there Is at leats one farmer
ATTO
RN EYS A T LAW
known as a corn grower? He rarely
Cottage Grove,
Oregon.
or never fail*. The dry and the wet
seasons come and go, but he “ make*
corn” and “ sell* corn." So in every
county there Is found the man “ who
grows hla own meat" and regardless ^ H. K IN O
of cholera and bad crops keeps his
Attorney-at-Law
smokehouse on bis own farm. This
Special attention given to Collections.
peculiar man Is sometimes a success­
ful truck grower or fruit raiser. He
COTTAGE GROVE,
OREGON.
may assume one o f several forms, but
we may safely coll him "Mr. Know
H ow ." Tbe average farmer often
looks upon him as somewhat of a con­
E. YOUNG
jurer, but at bottom we find bis suc­
I
cess due to Intelligent effort. Intelli­
ATT0RHEY-1T-LII
gence can Insure crops In the face of
dlxease. chinch bug, boll weevil, boll-
•n Main Street. West Rida,
worm, drought—yes, and floods, too.—
Cottage Grove. Or.
Farm and Ranch.
J.
A P r o m is in g Potato.
The Early Norwood potato, shown In
the Illustration. Is one of the new va­
rieties sold as yet In limited quanti­
ties. Although It ha* been grown near
tbe place of Its origin for several
M IS C l’ L L A N IiO U S
J^OBT. G R IF F IN ,
+ W H G O N - 7 W f H K e R +
C o r
Repairing and Refilling is Our Trade.
A ll work warranted.
M a i n & i s t H t s ., Cottage Grove, Oregon
H. C. MADSEN.
Watchmaker
Watches Clock* and Jewelry
TUX
EARLT
At Lowest Prices.......
NORW OOD.
years, It has not yet been generally
tested. Its good points are such, how­
ever. as to warrant giving tbe variety
at least a fair test. It Is described a*
H ERBERT LEIGH,
being o f good size and form, extra
ASSAYER and METALLURGIST.
early and growing free from «cab,
Eugene, Ore.
blight or rot The v lD e e are o f me­
Best equipped Assay Laboratory in the state.
dium growth, compact and bushy. The
Prompt and reliable returns guaranteed.
tubers are oval, white, with a pinkish
Working tests o f ores made on samples of on«
ttnge around the eyes, which are not to fifty pounds to determine most suitable
large. The tubers grow of uniform method of treatment.
slse, and In quality are dry and floury.
An especially fine cooking variety.
The«* are all good points, aud. as
J. W. RKRO
stated, warrant a test o f tbe variety W. H. BERG
as aoon as possible In any locality
where potatoes are grown for tbe mar­
k e t—SL Paul Dispatch.
BERG BR O S.
A n » n y O ffic e
F a rm Notes.
Tw o pounds each of corn meal, cot­
ton-seed meal and gluton meal, ten
pounds of corn ensilage, and as much
timothy hay as they w ant is recom­
mended by the Maine «ration as a sat­
isfactory ration for milch cow*, to be
fed twice a day. Many farmer* would
doubtless prefer to substitute bran for
cotton-*eed meal.
Tbe farmer wbo can sell an article
from his farm without taking from tbs
land any of Its fertilizing elements Is
sure to make a profit If the cost of tb «
labor Is Dot too heavy. When fat is
stored on an anlmnl. or butter I* a
product, the soli lose* none of Its fer­
tility. a* all of the «tarch, sugar and
fat on the farm cornea from the air.
riant* absorb carbonic acid ga* and
give off oxygen through the agency of
their leaves, and It Is this carbon In
the plant* which finally becomes con­
verted Into butter, lard, suet. etc.
A large number o f Gertneo farmers
will come to tbe United States to study
our farming method*, making a three
months’ tour through the States to the
Pacific coast and Investigating general
farming.
live-stock
raising,
horse
breeding, tobacco raising, sugar beet
culture. Irrigation, the stock yards, e x ­
perim ent station w ork and the work
o f the United States Department o f
Agriculture, which will furnish a guide
fo r tb* trip. It w ill be nnder tbe aus­
pice* o f the German Agricultural So­
ciety. which baa Jnst completed
a
building at Berlin. In which will be In­
stalled a bureau modeled after that at
Washington
C o tta g e G r o v e , O rego n .
Assaying and analyzing of ores, working tests.
Cyaniding, etc., etc., by the latent methods of
Prof. Kalfcenau’s School of Assaying, of Bar*
Francisco, Cal.
Mall Orders Solicited.
Satisfaction Assured,
Three doors east of the postoffice.
EAST
AND
S hasta
SO U TH
—VIA —
The
Route
— OF TH E—
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
Trains leave C o ttao k G r o v i for Portland
and way stations at 2:14 a m
12:55 pm
¿30 p m
~
L v Portland"
,r 1?» a m
Lv Cottage Grove
2:57 p m
2:00 prn
Ar Ashland
12:56 a m
12:35 p IR
5:00 p m
4:35 a m
A r Sacramento
A r Han Francisco
7:55 p m
8:65a m
C u llm a n a n d T o u r in t C a r »
on both trains. C hair C arm , Mac ra­
in en to to Ogden and and El Paso and
Tourist Cars
to Chicago. 81 Louis,
ami Wannlngton.
New Orleans
Connecting at Han Francisco, with several
Steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China.
Philippines. Central and South America.
At Albany and Corvallis connection Is made
wlthC A E Ry t r a i n s . ____________
Independence Passenger dally, except Sunday.
7:30 a . m . | L v. ~~. .Portland... ... a r i STfi« r. wT
10: a . m . I Ar
McMinnville.... Lv | 3:08 r. m .
II: A. w. I Ar.Independendence.Lv I 2
‘ :00 r. M
1I:46A. M. | A r....... Cor vails........ Lv | 1:1» T M .
He« Agent Mr D T Awbrey at Cottage Grove
station or address
W B COMAN,
U f i Pass, Agt
POST LAND, • OREGON.