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About Lane County leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 1903-1905 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1903)
»wonc OREGON NEWS OF INTEREST rolNSUHK P M 1 I 1 EIK OWN DKY l KS. Grower« of W illa m e tte V alley P ro - p , " to O rganlxe C om pany. At , meeting of prune grow er« held golem a few day» »8 °. a movement “ tJ ,t»rted for the organliatton of a utuli Insurance company, for the In surance of dryer«. The grower* were agreed that the Insurance com .„lee charge too high a rate o f pre mium for class o f risk», and that ,he cost would be greatly reduced by ¿operative action. A committee to reoort a plan of organisation was ap- L,inted of John Pemberton, Rosedale; W. S. Wright. Roseburg; Augustu« High, Vancouver; V Shlber. Philomath; Mr. Blanchard. Salem: H. S. Olle. Salens; H. J. Zur- ■ her. Liberty. It Is Intended that the Insurance a«- .oclstlon shall accept members throughout Oregon and Washington, isd transact a general business only on prune dryers and warehouses. T h e new organization will have no connec tlon with any of the other prunegrow or«' associations. prune tbla consisting KSrman, WATERING OF KLAnATH. Only a I Very Small Portion ol That Qreat County Cultlvsble. Prof. F. L. Kent of the Oregon Agrl- cultural college, has Just returned to Corvallis from a visit of a month s duration to the Irrigated regions of K amath county, whore he gave spec ial attention to the methods of apply, lag water, the kind of crops grown and the extent of the Irrigable area of that section of the state. Klamath county has an area of about 6300 square miles, nearly as OfThi.18. tb* 8U,e ° f Ma8»«chu8ett». lirniri* competent engineers eg- tlmate that not more than 160 square miles, or about 244 per cent of the whole, can be brought under irriga tlon systems, and produce cultivated avallahl P? rh? p® 1 per cent more Is available for irrigation, but for various reasons la only adapted to to the grow ing of the native grasses, which are used mainly for hay. A rticles o f Incorporation Tiled. Com ing B ven ts. Articles of incorporation were Hied Summer association o f the North In the office of of the secretary of state Tw«t T-i-Man agencies. Newport, Aug- last week as follows: oit lf-n. J4^00«0»rtUe corporatlon’ Baker City, Baseball tournament, Rainier, Aug- o Mercantile company, on 27-2». G. A. R- encampment, Westport, Falls City, *5000. August 1-September 1. Minl“ S company, Medford, Southern Oregon pioneer reunion. *24.000. American Investment company Ashland, September S. gtate convention o f mining men. Portland, *5000. Oregon Lumber, Land and Mining Portland, September 7. Oregon national guard encampment, company, Baker City. *260,000. September 3-12: Third Infantry. Oear- Medford Business College company hart park; First battery. Seaside, Aug Medford. *300. ust 20; separate battalion. Roaeburg. Dixie Mining company. Baker City, *500,000, September S-12. Cltdtamas county teachers' Insti I.lsterlne Manufacturing company. tute. Oregon City, September 15-1T. Salem, *10.000. State fair. Salem, September 14-19. Foley. Imhaus A Company. La Second southern Oregon district Grande, *5000. fair. Eugene, September 29-October 3. Humbolt Sash and Door company, Harney county fair. Burns, Septem Portland, *50,000. ber 14-!». Oregon A Eureka Railroad company, Portland, *125,000. Races, Antelope. September 17-19. Stock exhibit and race meet, Port- luod, September 21-28. Second eastern Oregon district fair, The Dalles. September 22-26. Klamath county fair, Klamath Falls, October 6-9. Crook county Jockey club meet, Pdneville, October 27-29. Lincoln county fair, Toledo, Septem ber 10-12. Preparing to Rebuild. The Oregon City manufacturing company has asked for bids for the construction of buildings at Its woolen mill plant In that city to replace the one that was burned last month. The cost will approximate *30.000. Most of the buildings will be of wood and corrugated iron and the principal structures will be three stories high, and will be directly connected to the main building. The management of Board ol Trade Formed. the mills expects to resume operations The new Industries Inaugurated In In thle city October 15. An automatic Jicksonvllle and vicinity are showing device at a cost of *10.000 will be pro remits which Indicate a revival p f the cured to pour water on Incipient Area. old lime prestige and prosperity of the place. The three great lumbering On Equal Footing. mills directly tributary to it. the pro duct of which all centers here: the The state board of education has re lsree manufacturing plant, planing cently made a ruling which will pre mill and box factory In operation In town, the completion of the general vent the graduates of normal schools pis plant, and many other contemplat of other states from securing state ed Improvementa have Inspired renew papers in this state, unless they have »4 confidence In the place, and bual- passed state examinations the same as tess men were never doing better or are now required of graduates of O re vere more hopeful for the future than gos normal schools. The reason for st the preaent time. As an evidence this Is that the board will not give to of the prosperity and confidence of certificates and diplomas of other business men In the future of the states a higher credit than Is given plsce, a board o f trade has been re to similar papers in this state. cently organized under the moat fav Freak Curtis Becomes Warden. orable auspice». Superintendent James, of the Ore gon penitentiary, has appointed Pulp Mill Closes Down. Frank Curtis to succeed E. A. McPher Because of the extreme low stage of son, who resigned the position of the Willamette river, the management warden. Curtis Is a democrat and was o( the Willamette Pulp & Paper mill», a candidate for the legislature from st Oregon City, has found It necessary Multnomah county In 1902. He has to close down station A. which is lo been serving for some time es a guard oted on the east side of the river. at the prison. It Is In this mill that the pulp Is pre- btred by which the paper Is mamifac- Big Carnival at Portland. _ _ _ _ _ bired In the mills on the west aide. Portland’ s big fsll carnival, Septem The cloelng down o f station A, how- ever, will not interfere In any way with ber 14 to 2 « inclusive, la given this the operation of the main mills o f the vear nnder the snspices of the Mult corporation since there Is a sufficient nomah Athletic Clnb. •urntly of pulp on hand to keep the »Ills going for several weeks. PORTLAND MARKETS. Salem Mills May Burn Oil. The management o f the Salem wool tn mills have been figuring for some •Ime on the substitution o f oil for food for fuel In the mill. The rapid •dvsnee In the orlce of wood has m »de It desirable to find a cheaper fuel. The °nlr dlflrnlty encountered wee In the '»pens» of getting the oil delivered "***■ and when the oil company has completed It» arrangements for » t o r oil at Portland It Is thought this diiculty can be met. Dslon Creamery Prosperous. The Union creamery has at last be- C0Tn' flrmlv established, and Is doing • large business In manufacturing but- , *’*'! fine cream for aupplvlng the ’ 7»n* of this part of the state. A "Immiog station is In oneratlon at and the company is now pre- to establish another station at _*dlcal Springs, 20 miles east of Union. Ftrty Cents for Picking Hops A rnimher of prominent hopgrowers i , , ,B liformal meeting at Salem , and and AI m m M I the pries he nald for hopplrklng. It was the r™>»ensns of opinion that 40 cents a 1 .»would he the rating price. A miter of growers are advertising for V hid a few of the larger yards * their list nearly complete. Wln Handle More This'Year. W h eat-W a lla Walla, 77®79c; bine- gtam, 80®82c; valley, 80c. F lo o r-V s lle y , »1 80®3.85 per her- rol; herd wheat straights, *3.60.®4.00; herd wheat, patents, »4.1004 60 graham, *3 3»®3.75; whole wheat, *3 5 S® 4 . 00 : rye wheat, * l 00 . ltnrley— Feed, »19.80® 19 80per ton; browing, * 21 ; rolled, »21021.60. Oats— No. 1 whits, »1.87)4; grey, » 1.0001 0 » per rental. Millstnfls— Bran. *23 per ton; mi 4- dlings, »27; shorts, *23; chop, *18; lineced dairy food, *19. Hev— Timothy, old, *20 per ton; new, »14® 16: clover, nominal; grain. * 12 ; cheat, nominel. o Rntter— Fancy creamer». 20*22 He per poond; dairy, nominal; store, 16 ®17e. . . Chrono Full cream, twins, 14c; Yoong America, 15c; factory prices, 1 ® IH c less Poultry—Chickens, mixed. 11® llH c per pound; spring, 14®lfic; hens. 11 H ® 12 c; broiler. „ l 2,™ 101 dosen; tnrkevs, live * 7 ! pound .dressed.14® ISC dock«, *4«4.50 per dozen; g®eee. *5®6.50. Egg*— Oregon r*nch. l#c* Potatoes— Oregon. 75(®8(V sac **. sweet poutoee. 2 * c per poapd. Wheat flacks— In lots oflOO_AS> P 0 *f — Gro-e ite m , 13.75(94.15, dressed, 6 * ® 7 * e per ponnd. Veal— 8 c per pound. Mutton— Gross. *3: dressed, 6 X # 6c; lambs, gross. 83 . 60 : dreaswL^ . Hogs-Oross, *6.5005.76; drsswd, htu* ^ "» tn e tte valley pm ee assoc- held it, annual stockholders’ ^••tlng last Saturday. The seore- ,v ' t-hort showed among other 7 Hops— 1902 crop, 20c per !>»«»<< • jw fV J h a t the association handled Tallow— Prime, per pound, 4®»c, la ,ii ° f prune« Inst season No. 2 and grosse. * )< • * * • . »ihhahillty the qnantity eontrol- Wool - Valley, tM. . “ •* association w ill be larger Oregon, 12«15e; irohair, 360 37H*. T»w than last. LUoTLY FO U N D A TIO N S Pmrt o f London Fmi(i to Be B. m on VartUhU <Julck«antl«. In connection with a recent Amerl can “ »ky-aemper" bnlldin* It Is re ported. say* Tit Bits, that the found* tlon«. which go five stories below the street level, will cost something like £100.000, this being quite Irrespective of the price of the ground. But this is by no means a record even here In England, for the huge excavations In W hltehall, Intended for the war office sad other buildings, will run It pretty hard and In the case of a Manchester block of buildings the huge total has been surpassed. In this latter case, however, the shifty character of the ground consti tuted a veritable quicksand. Into which tens of thousands of pounds were lit erally flung, only to be absorbed, as It seemed, everlastingly. Just as years liefore Chat Moss swallowed up every thing that the beet engineers of the world could throw into it during the construction of the Manchester and Liverpool line. There is. as property owners cannot disguise from them selves. one whole district of London where houses and shops, many of them only recently built, bulge and crack and have frequently to be "shored up,” and a great engineer has lately said that In order to build safe ly lu this crowded teeming part of London the foundations of every house would cost more than the place Itself. In a short walk of half a mile or so the writer counted more than nrty houses that either were or had been cracked from basemeut to roof and in every case this was because a suffi cient sum had not been spent on the foundations of the buildings. In some towns the hidden founda tions bear such a startling proportion In the way of cost to the general struc ture of the buildings that withlu the area of a few priucijial streets millions sterling are sunk beneath the street level never to be seen by man. in a certain populous Yorkshire town an old quarry, covering a huge space and tremendously deep, happened to be in a part of the town that became fash ionable. The work of tilling in this vast opening took some years and be fore a single stone of the splendid houses that were afterward to staud there was to be seen a sum of over £100,000 had been spent in tilling up the great gap and in securing the deep cement foundations upon which man sions were to arise. GIRL WHO IS MEMBER Of A VOLUNTEER LIFE SAVING CLUB P R O U K B S IO N A L C A R D S . | | R J K HOBMKK PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. are 9 pee of the Kye, Ear and N o m tallies. OUi.tj iu the Alliaou & Madsen Building. h i n t o f H u s b a n d s G ir ls D ss lre . This depends much upon the girls themselves. Very young girl* are at tracted by the personal appearance •ather than ability, and the hrlghtiiesa >r wlttlueea of their geiMlemau frleuda. As the girls grow older they aoqulre letter Judgment (that Is. moat of them loi, and look for character, ability, lu- cgrlty and other more eaaeutlal quali fications. Young women ure more sen timental a i a rule than men, and yet there are many girls who take a com mon aenae view of this subject. It s not fair to state that women who lave accepted poor bualuiuda. men de- lclem In character and ability, have ot the necessary wisdom to make a tood selection, since there are worneu ■vho have not much choice, hut are ^impelled. If they marry at all. to ac- s-pt aiich buabundu as propone mar riage. It la a difficult task for any person to pick from ten or twenty voting men one or more of whom la liost likely to he a succees lu the ■vnrld. or who la heat calculated to make n good liOMtiaiid. Mauy of the «lightest, most handsome and most manly of those young men may turn out the greateet failures In the affairs of life. The "Igidle*' Home Journal" has collected the opinions of UIO girls ns to the kind of man they waut to marry; und classifies the ten quslltles that girls most desire In a husband as follows, making use of the answers to two questions: "W hat Wind of nun should you like to marry?” and "W hat qualities do yon think best fit a man to bo a husband?” — 42 girls ssk for strength of charac ter. 25 for business ability. 1H for respect for women. 17 for love. 17 for honesty. HI for broad-mindedness. 15 for humor. 14 for lovs of home and children. 14 for Christianity. 13 for sympathy. Most of the girls ask for strength, ability and mastery In a man. and many of them wish for one who will rule, rather than be ruled. Only three want rich husbands; only six want handsome husbands; and only nlna want husbands given to good dressing. —Green's Fruit Grower. showing wherein the married woman ( l f f r e d from tbe uld meld In points uf JjTt. B. R. JOB health, beauty, amiability, Intellectu PHYSICIAN SURGEON ality aud happiness. Opinions were All rails promptly attended. g railed from ten married and as many unmarried women and the gen Office, Maiu St. next door to Leader office. eral verdict was that the uthrried wo Phone, No. 114. COTTaUK GROVE, OB. man was. as a rule, more healthy and robust than the old maid. Opiulona were about even as to amiability aud beauty, but there was a unanimous £ T. ANDKRBON, M D verdict that the old maid was more Intellectual than the married woman. The majority of the oplulons were Hurserjr sud K .nisls dlm ssm A SpMtalty. AR that the married woman was a trlrte vs Us promptly Attend«! to. • into, lu Sherwood block; Night calls st happier than the unmairled woman.— New Krs Drug Störs. Pboas U* Mala. New Orleans Picayune. A Physician and Surgeon P im p 's « T h . t r C a n * , s . d C a rs . Pimples cannot he cured by lotions al ne. Pimples Indicate aq excess of oil lu the aklu. which would be thrown r^ S N T IS T off If the aklu performed Its proper D R . H . H. R I T R I I functions. s The source of a pimple Is usually lit All Werk W erren log. the stomach. A disordered stomaMi produces pimples In some und a sallow O tto. F irn Deer W wl ol Sharweed Hi skin In others. Impure blood Is due to an Impure stomach. The greatest ca:e fhould be glvtn to R E. C. MACY diet, and only uutrlilotis food should be eaten and not too much of that if the digestion tie weak. DENTIST Intelligence In eating would go a long way toward helping the stomach Dr. Snapp's Building. and the digestive organs In their work. Do not put into your stomach at the same ttme milk and lobster, lee cream and lemonade and other 111 awurtid foods. C J oh nso n P O K» y Mot water, soap aud a thorough •crabbing of the skin dally are abso lutely essential to a clear skin. A hot foot haih Is also very beneficial. Cottage Grove, Oregon. Sulphur has become almost a specific for pimples. An excellent lotion la made by mixing together one dram of sulphur precipitate und one ounce of ^ H. KINO best alcohol. Apply to the eruption several times a day. Shake well before using. Hpeclal attention given to Collections. A lotion for oily skin* Is made of COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. elder flower water, one pint; simple tincture of bensotn, one ounce. Drop In the bensotn very slowly, stlrrlug constantly to prevent curdi ng.— Agnes J B. Y O U N O Masters In the American Queen. D EBY & JOHNSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Attorney-at-Law 01 1 C alllnar* o f W o m en . \ A book of summary tables relating Up near the 91st street pier, tn Nee to the 1901 census of Hngland and York t’ity, where tlie water Is deep W o m an L a w y e r A d m itte d . Wales has Just been published. Oue and the current ewlft. children are There Is one woman lawyer from of tbe most curious tables Is that plenty and quite ventnreaome. They outside o f Colorado who has been ad which records the callings of women. are always (ailing Into the water. As mitted to practice In that State, and They have asserted their rights In mas there la no si>ecial police supervision one only. That Is culine fields, as the following abstract over them, and appeals for a govern- Mrs. I .a u ra Tllden- shows: Ray. Mrs. Ray D octors ........ 212| C e lla r women 1,316 went to Denver In D entists ....... liO i Anehttrera . . . Hi V eterin a ry aur Swordm akera 6 September, 1901, geons ....... 3 Bill discount- from Sacramento. L a w oli-rka . . ROT r»6 ers ............... and B oilerm akers. 4 Cal., bearing the Authors Journalist». 1.24D 'B rick la yers. . 4 highest testimo A ctresses .. . 6,443 Clerks ........... 65,761 and nials from leading School teach- 171.670 C arters ers ............. w agoners 660 officials o f Califor A rtists ......... 3,000 ’Com m ercial ‘.rnvelers . . . 382 nia. She had Just B lacksm ith ’ strik ers .. . 30 316 G ardeners . . . finished eight year* Bruits fou nd P a v lo r ........... 1 ers ............. L e v e l crossing o f succeaaful law Shepherds .. . keepers . . . . 265 12 practice there. Slaughterers. 3 Omnibus con- ductors . . . . 8 136 Mrs. Tllden-Itay K n ackers . . . Chim ney sw eeps M URS. TII.DEK RAY. tvaa admitted on Crossing 110 Misters sw eepers . . 279 motion before the Supreme Court of Barm aids .. . 27.707 U n d erta k ers... Judging from tbe table the only oc Colorado. Sept. 5. 1900, Immediately after the convention of the American cupations still confined to men are those of the soldier, groom, ca liman, Bar Association, which she attended. Mrs. TUden-Hay was a young girl In coal-heaver, engine-driver, navvy, sall- her teens when she liegan her course jr. policeman, motor-car driver aud Ro o f legal training. She did not attend man Catholic priest. college, but studied law with her fath VTtnte to V e n n « W lvoa, incut life-saving station have been lg er. She was born In Sacramento, Rpinpmber that one of the easiest nored, the neighbors have organized a where her parent* then resided. She ways to wake yottr husband happy volunteer life-saving club, a member attended the public schools and after of which Is always on watch. Miss ward took a conrse at the normal and contented Is always to have some Annie Donahne, 19, Is a tall and wil school of San Jose, graduating In the thing for him to do the moment he lowy beauty. She has saved a hoy and class of 18S9. Her father was Judge gets home. That one of the best ways to pro a girl from drowning at the pier, and M. C. Tllden. of Sacramento and her effected another rescue by leaping from grandfather Judge J. H. Ralston, who mote domestic harmony and fellcfty Is He to dlscusa pecuniary matters at meals. an excursion boat as it was passing wss a California ‘'forty-niner.” That It Is not considered good form through Hell Gate. On this occasion z i i a member of the fl.st constitution al convention of tbe State aud oue of to throw filches at your husband when she saved a woman. he complains of tbe coffee being cold. the State's ablest lawyers. That It Is always advisable to clean A TALENTED EILIPINOT house as much as possible and keep Married end Rachel*r Women. The begowned Filipino shown In the Miss Louisa Connolly, a brilliant tbe rooms In a state o f chaos, as no illustration Is a student at George New Jersey woman, has been lectur husband likes to Idle away his time town University. Four years ago he ing before the Woman’» Club of New at hoaie after a day’s herd work. That the elinpleet and most perfect could not speak a ark on "The Old Maid In H'etory, Flc- word of English, ttou and Modem L ife." Aside from way to make home comfortable and to hut to-day Ramon the humoroit* side of the subject the make your hnsband's life worth living Jose Larson, as be lecturer presented a good many feete Is to follow faithfully all the reetpee Is named. Is consid In regard to the bachelor girl which and household bints In the newspapers ered a literary roar were apparently founded on substan and magazines. vel. He has defeat tial proof. A chart prepared by tbe T h e I n t l m e t . o f a Q n .c n . ed American bora speaker from the opinions o f sundry The distinction o f being the greateet students In com married and unmarried friends, and j personal friend o f Queen Alexandra, of petitive examina showing the relative gord points and I England, belongs to Hon. Charlotte tions and has been tbe failings o f the married woman and Knollys, s q u i e t grs nted degrees tbe old maid was especially intereet- and unassuming never before given i * little woman who Mias Connolly began by speaking of to one so young— Is now the lady of he Is but 20 years the part of the old maid In history the Queen'» ward and followed this with reference to old. Possibly A r robe. When the son's greatest In the old maid In various books o f fic Queen waa Prin tellectual triumph tion. Interest centered In that part of cess of Wale*, M l»» was the winning of the talk referring to tbe bachelor Knollys was her maids o f the present day. The causes a gold medal of private secretary, for a girl remaining unmarried were fered by Areh- and then was laid manifold, according to the speaker. bamov lacso s . bishop Riordan fo r One reason, she claimed, was that the Intimacy which ,he best esssy on the Christian re- nowadays girls had too many platonic UIM KNOLLV». has existed be liglon. the essay to be written In Eng \ friendships to admit o f settling down tween them ever since. Queen Alex lish HI. father, a rich sugar planter to one companion. Another reason ad andra calls her "Chatty,” and In many of Negros province, srss one of the vanced was that many girls had home ways has given her marks o f royal fa flrst native* «<> recognize the sovereign duties which kept them from having vor. The King entertains cordial feel ty of the United States.______ a good time and bringing them In con ings o f affection for hie consort'» tact with possible hnshsnds. The pro friend, end It 1» believed will create S p e a k in g F r o m F z p e r le f.e e . fessions! women, she said, lived tn e | her s peeress In her own right. Miss Iinveye— We girl, are Just wild world too large end o f too verted In slsmt Victor Pretty. O a C a llin g f e r a e terests to be willing to tie herself Mrs Binthair— Now, I simply can t Mrs. Riley—Are yes on callin' term* down, while there were many girls too „.dure him. 1 like strong, stern-browed j wld our neighbor? fond of tbe world and Its good times men of Indomitable will. Mr». Morphy—A v course I am. Kite to marry. ~t;racions! What for?” The charts which Miss Connolly pro called me a thafe end l called her an- ■ They are so essy to manage - duced were anaJ«ed with a view to I other — Tit Una. ure. ATT IIY- T-UV M N S , ItrM I, Weit O a lta l* f lr .v e . O r. . M I 8 C I I I .I .A N H O U 8 JJOBT. G R IF F IN . +W AG0 N -M H K 6 R+ Co* ff Repairing and Refilling Is Our Trade. A ll work warranted. M a i n * i h t H t ».. Cottage Grove, Oregon C. MADSEN. Watchmaker Watches Clocks and Jewelry A t Low est P rices......... o. H. W IL L A R D CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates made and all kind-« of earpentar work executed and satisfaction guaranteed Contract work a specialty. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. J. W. BERG BROS. W. H. BKRO A n n n y HERB O ffic e * Cottage d ro ve, Oregon. Assaying and analyzing of orea, working teat* Cyanlding, etc., etc., by the latest methods off Prof. Kalkenau’a School of Assaying, of Baa Francisco, Cal. Mall Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Assurod. Throe doors east of the postofflee. EAST A N D SOUTH —V IA — The Shasta Route —o r THE— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Trains leave C o t t a «** G r o w end way stations at 2:14 a ra Lv Portland “ 8 30 a m Lv Cottage Grove 2:87 p in Ar Anhland 12: Ml a m Ar Sacramento 6: (Kl p m Ar Man Francisco 7:55 p rn m for Furti— < 12:5ft p m A: 30 p m 2:0« p IB 12:3Ä P re 4:35 a m 8:5ft a m P u llm a n and T o u r is t Cars on both trains. C hair C ars , Haora- mnnto to Ogden f nd and El Paso sod Tourist Cars to Chicago, 8t Louis, N ew Orleans and WMAhlngton. Connecting at Han Francisco, with several Hteamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China. Philippines. Central and Mouth America. At Albany and Corvallis connection la mad* with C * K Ky trains. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Independence Paasenger daily, except Monday. ; 7 90 a . m . [ Lv.T..... Porilaod........ at i r. £ ! 1* a. M ! A r ....McMinnville.....Lv I fr<M p. ■. II: a. m I Ar.IndependeTidence Lv I 1 M P. ■ II4 A * M. I Ar C orvalu I f Im r j He* Agent Mr D T Awbrey at Cottage Grove station or addreee W E COMAN. i, y it pass. A i l roM l LAND, - OREGON._
