WERE DRIVcK9 r
Twenty-One People Killed apd
Two Score Are Badly
Injvired
MANY HOUSES
Leaking Can. of Nitro
Glycerinc Exploded
With Nitric
Acid
Workman Poured Lat
' ter on Floor Mis
taking It for t
Water
LOWELL, Mass.. July 23 Two small
powder magazines belonging to tbe
United State Cartridge Co situated
la the Terr midst of the bumble resi
dences. of fifty mill operatives, explod
ed today with a frightful concussion,
and the resultant wave of deathcut off
the lives of more than a ncore of hu
man beings and Injured nearly fifty
other. ;
Half a dozen men loading kegs of
powder were blown to piece: four boy
ZOO yard away were killed and four
te-n' frame house within a radiua of
40 yard were demolished. Snen or
tb-e h'ufi ij.MM-dat-iy ' e ah.l fie,
lr.bab!y front tin- fcit-h'-n stoves, :&.J
were, consumed.
Atteast three persons were caught in
the ruins and burned to death,-while
FARM HOUSE
BURNED DOWN
Be Hojne of W.O.Cooper Near
Zena, Polk County, De
stroyed by Fire
ALMOST- ENTIRE CONTENTS OK
TUB BUILDING WERE" SAVED BY
."PARSING PARTY OF COASTERS
NO INSUItANCE WAS CARRIED
ON HOL'SK OR CONTENTS.
Ytstrday afternoon the residence
OtcBpIed by W. O. Cooper on the J. N.
Fkalfe farm, about one miles west of
2na. was burned to the ground.
The Are was dlcovered by Mrs.
Cooper atout 1:20 o'clock, thortly after
the men had lft the house for the hay
'"fit-Id. where they were operating a hay
prvM alout a mile away. The fire Is
thought to have Ktarted from a defect
ive flue, although it Is not known defi
nitely. When discovered by Mrs. Coo p
vr the flames were burning brichtly n
th roctf. and she was powerless to stop
them, as she was alone wiih her baby.
However, she rushed to the telephone,
and Informed Mrs. J. IX. Shepard. who
lived over a. half mile distant, and was
ato aione. As she left the house Mrs.
tihepard noticed a wagon Uh eight
men hound for the roast, going by, and
she prevailed on thm to turn back,
and. whipping their horses into a run,
they were soon at the scene of the con
flagration, and lnt valuable assist a nc
In saving th household goods.
Iy the time they arrived the roor w as
a mass of Came, but by great exertion
they succeeded in saving everything on
the Em floor of the house, even the
rarpH being torn up and carried out.
Upstair were two bedrooms, and ev
erything in them was burned, as the
fUmes had rained too much, headway
by the fim help arrived, to go up.
The loss f the furniture and house
hold gKMls sustained", by " Mr: Cooper,
was about $100, and the loss of! the
huKe was about J1000. No insurance
was carried on either the house or the
"""Ml nouse and farm are
owned by Jarper N. Skalfe. who resiflf
tn ISth street in this city. Ifr. Conner
owns a small farm near by. but has for
several yrars rented the Skalfe farm,
and lived on the rented nlace.. Last
night he moved his household effects to
bis own house. ' .
WhUe the house was burning, firs
brands lit the hayfield across the road.
THREE LABORERS :
INSTANTLY KILLED
Wer Cviht by Falling Earth in Crat Northern Railway Tunnel
Under Seattle -Foreman Cave Warning but It Came Too
Late Their Heads Were Crushed
VTTLE. Wash.; July Three
-. - -".-...luf iu.ea tonignt by a
of earth in the southern end of
th- Cr-at Northern tunnels which Is
ir:lrr lw.sni(iiA : ... ..
w Liivaia me city or
A Frank Smith, an American
Oe CulrlO unA f , 1 t
oa boxes soli ia past 12
seven or eight others who were rescued
died of their injuries, -: 1 7 - , .
Seventy 'separate piece of property
were destroyed. The force -of the ex
plosion ; wrecked windows Ave or six
miles Around and it thunder could be
distinctly beard mora than fifty mile
away. 1
The I dead are
George Finn, John
XfcMasterr. Louts E. Richards, James ,
L. Grady. Jam- L. Sullivan, Charles voman flai been missing for three
Moore ;, Jean Roleau. Gilbert McDer- i months, having disappeared in .April
mott, Michael HcDermott, Thomas j from the residence of K. A- Helm. 520
Houlagan. James Houlagan, William Washington boulevard, with w hose
Galloway, ' Robert Galloway, Robert j family she had been living while she
Galloway Jr.,- Alfred , Lebruln, Mrs.WM studying in Chicago. . Miss -Hig
Catharine RIggs, Eddie Rogers, George -'inson a j.i that she had been in a hos
McDermott, - Josephine Berusse, Mr, j pjtal, and that her expense were paid
Victoria Berusse and Zephriam Berusse j Dy Jesse L. Helm, son of E. A. Helm,
Pour person are rrifsslng; two car- Beneral solicitor for a life insurance
penien?, name unicnown.
and jonn :
'
Riggs and "Patrick Spencer.
Fatally injured: Amadee Boulanger, I
t ierewion uooawin, wre. nowara xiur-;to
neit, miss aicuermott, Kiiza uauoway
and Clara Superna. iJ
How It Happened.
A number of men. went to tbe maga
xfhe to fix the floor and it was discov
ered that a can of nltro-glycerine.
stored In the magazine, was leaking.
Goodwin pioked up what be thought
was a Jug of water and began pouring
it on I to the nitro-glycefine with the
!!( of 'diluting it and washing it UP-i
Y T, , TT ,T JWtcry. Isaac Knotts. of Pilot Rock.
truck the tUir, h. fw:i,l trust ft was
n.tr!.-i finer V v an to -moke I roJe on a railroad, train Monday even-
ani when the men saw it they rushed
from the building but had not gone ten
feet when the explosion occurred. ;
and started to burn but the flames were
Immediately stamped out. before they
had gained any headway.
DIDN'T LIKE HER HOME
".: f,: ! , -
MISS VERA RIDENOUR COMMIT
TED SUICIDE BECAUSE SHE
i WAS LONESOME.
- - " i . - ; ' :
COnVALLlS, Or., July 23. MIfs Vera
ted suicide at her home in Big Elk, in
Benton county, by swallowing a large
iuaiitity of carbolic acid, Jeft a note
explainfiiff. that she was tired of living
and w!mted''to die. Mies Ridenour was
a rwidfiit f Corvallis last year and
graduated in April from the eighth
grade of the city public school. She
had many friends in this city and was
a .universal favorite anions her class
mates. It is suiposed that the rash
deed was committed during a fit f de
epoudt ney. , - ; :
After graduating from the public
schools. Miss' Ridenour accepted a iosi-
i tion i.n -the City Restaurant -and was
loiiular with both her employers and
the 'public. f?he was called home on
June 15. and although she wished to re
main In town, and her employers were
anxious to retain her, she obeyed the
request of her parents and .returned
home the day after she was summoned
When the word was received that she
shuWl come home she .ept bitterly,
and told her friends that It was lonely
for her in the mountains, and that she
did not wish to go back. The father of
deceased was at one time a candidate
for; sheriff of Benton county, lacking
onf vote of election. The funeral Is to
oc:ur at the family home in Big Elk
today. . ! . " '-,;.''"
V
BROUGHT GOOD PRICES
: j., , . r:
UNDS ON UMATILLA RESERVA
TION SOLD FOR CULTIVATION
I OF WHEAT.
PENDLETON, Ore - July 29. Tbe
annual sale of Indian lands on the res
ervation here has) just been held by
Indian Agent Wilkins. The sale Called
forth Rood bids. T. G. Hailey bid
$S00O for 162 aeres, loatel near Athe
na. This land will raise about fifty
bushels per acre, it being the best
wheat producing Kection in this coun
tr'.; J. S. Henry bid $720 for ituolher
tract conRisting 'of 20 acres. This
land is located near Pendleton. The
prices are considered good.
The land which was sold had been
left by Indians who have died and have
not left any relatives. It is the policy
of the department in such cases to sell
tbe land to white men. : This is done
so white men will conduct farming on
y or geske, two Italians, started, to run
at a warning word f the foreman, Wil
liam ' Savage, earlh but two or three
yards in measurement, fell.' and they
were crushed beneath It. Their bodies
were taken out within a moment or two
but the head of each had been crushed
by the heavy weight.
n o Curs a 6M inOns Bay
moctis.. . TblS SlgnatCTe,
tbe reservation, thus setting a good ex
ample for the redskin who I prone to
neglect his work. , If he ha a. good
example set for him, it i only a mat-1
Following this policy, it is only a mat
ter of time w hen the entire preserva
tion will be owned by the whites, for
as rapidly as tbe Indian dies the land
is taken up by the American. " ; F
MYSTERY EXPLAINED
ANNIE. IIIGGtNS02 WHO DISAP
PEARED THREE MONTHS AGO,
RETURNS WITH BABY. ,
CHICAGO, July 29. Drenched by
the heats rain and carrying a 3-weeks-old
baby In her arms. Mis Annie Hig
ginson staggered into her aunt'sr-nome
at 3969 Drexei boulevard last night,
anl a mystery that ha been baffling
the police vai cleared. Tbe : young
company. The police say that Miss
Tliirelnson was keDt in seclusion by
VDune Helm, who would not allow her
correspond with her relatives.
RANCHER'S FIRST-RIDE
SURPRISED TO; FIND THAT
l TRAINS RUN SMOOTHER 1
:'' THAN BRONCOS.
PENDLETON,: Ore, : July 29. For
the first time in his life, and he has
Hved for nearly
three-quarters of a
hnS. when he left here for Oregon City, j
in company with. his. son Oliver.1
Mr. Knott has passed his 70th birth
day, and he says that was his first
ride on the "cars." Mr. Knott crossed
the plains in 1852 and for over fifty
years has resided ..it a ranch on East
Birch creek, about five miles above
Pilot Rock. His principal business
his been stockraising and now he is
lhe owner of several bands of sheep.
He Is the head o" a large family. Al
though he Is an o'd man, his health is
good, as he has been well preserved.
During this trip h will visit a broth
er at Gold Hill, Southern Oregon.
THE OFFENSE WAS
ONLY POLITICAL
President Roosevelt Granted Pardon to Emilio Vallamor Who Cap
tured and SKot Marcelo Gadung. Corporal of Filipino Police
and American Spy-First Sentenced to Hang
WASHINGTON, Julyr .-jflteident
Itooseveit has pardoned Emilio Valla
mor, r a. prominent ; Filipino, who. in
December, 1900, was sentenced to be
hanged for j murder. Afterwards
commuted to ? ten years' ? om pris
on ment. : Vailamor was a member of
an insurgent band "irhich captured
Marcelo Gadung. a native corporal of
police, who acted as a spy for the
American navy, and shot him. JThe
pardon, was granted, on the ground that
NEED STRAW FOR FEED
UMATILLA FARMERS NO LONGER
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER NEW-
- FANGLED HARVESTER.
PENDLETON. Or.. July 29. Is tbe
combined harvester," which this great
wheat belt has been flooded with, and
which allows the farmer to harvest his
crop at an exceptionally low cost, on
the wane, is the question that a num
ber of the farmers and the manufactur
ers are asking themselves. -
Although this great invention has not
thoroughly established Itself In the
country, it Is already becoming disliked.
In some sections. This state of affairs
is entirely due to the machine cutting !
oniv thr hi fmm - :
leaving the straw standing. With the ' construcUon, ard no further work can
straw still in the fields and not ln'bedoneon them until a supply is ship
stacks or in the barns, the farmers are lPd ,n- xt 19 impossible to get brick
without-feed for their stock during the!from Portland, and the same conditions
winter season. Especially does this i are true of the Weton T'.ahove the
apply to the reservation here. The no- !c,ty. -
ticeable feature of tbe harvest on the At most any point along the O. R. A
reservation this year 1s the absence of N- racka ut from this city are locat
the conblne. I The Indian will not rent Kod beds of tine brick material,
his land to the farmer who Is usine but no one seems-to have taken ad-
the combine.i The Indian can readily I
rent his land, as it is reservation, that
is the best wheat-producing section of i
Umatilla county. He will give prefer-
ence to the man who will cut the wheat
low. . : . . . S
.-ASSURED OF SUCCESS.
NORTH YAKIMA. Washu, July 28.
Tbe directors f the Yakima Develop
ment Company have decided toiput a
corps of engineers, in the field at once
and continue the f prdiminarjr survey
for the big eanal scheme. Tbe compa
ny has decided to expend S0.KQ n an
effort to ascertain wha4 can be dnne.
the only thing asked of Yakima , and
Kittitas counties, is their '. inoral sup
port. No money -whatever-Is asked
for. ; . The support of the Northern Pa
cific Railway Company has already
been assured, and the State Land Com
missioner Has withdrawn -from ; the
market ail the state lauds In he val
ley.
Cures Crfa
ia Two Days.'
every
DOT. 25C
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
! T3reftJ children dxiaV Graia-O
lbecause they like it and the doc
tors say it is good for them. Why,
ot ? It contain all of the nourish
. spent of tbe pare grain and none
cf the poisons of coffee. "
:-iT 5 TRY JT TO-DAY. . '
AtgroenvrywBtr Me. aad9c, perpackaga
THE CONVICTS
SURROUNDED
Sheriffs Posses and Militia
Locate Them in Canon
EVERY AVENUE OF ESCAPE
Is Closely Guarded by Armed
Men and Escape Seems
Impossible
PROVISIONS FOR.tWO DATS FOR
WARDED TO MILITIA, ' WHICH
HAS ORDERS TO CLOSE IN AND
PATROL, TlIE. . CANON THEIR
EARLY CAPTURE" EXPECTED.
PLACERVILLE, Cal., July 29. The
pursuit -of the escaped conv(cts from
Folsom has centered i on - Greenwood
Canon ' and especially to that part
known as Black Rock Canon, which
lies between Cool, Pilot Hill and Green
wood. '. - " ' "
! Sheriff Bosquit'8 posse has ! located
three of the convicts' in that - vicinity
and -the militia have, located ; the re
maining eight .close by. Company H
has received orders to close in and pa
trol the canon. . '
Ex-Sheriff Conroy is with Sheriff
BosQUit. and Sheriff Keenja, of Placer
county, is nowi at the other end of the
canon in the Forest Hill country.
Provisions for two days were for
warded tonight., to Company H. The
convicts have been acting very advis
edly in their movements. .
If tonight's report-' is correct, there
should be a decisive5 wind-up ' of the
pursuit within the ext twelve hours.
With several hundred armed men
Mallamor's offense was political.
. For Land Defense.
Victoria. B. CL, July ' 29. Additions
are being made to land the defenses of
the Esquimau at Signal Hill Fort,
where ome 9.2 guns will be placed.
The work) is being carried on indus
triously and the Admiralty has pur
chased property between the Esquimau
lagoon and Parsons': bridge, where
large and modern powder magazines
will be erected.
watching every avenue of' escape it
hardly seems possible for the convicts
to evade thein pursuers and get out oC
the country. .. i
SCARCITY OF BRICK
PENDLETON BUILDING OPERA
. TIONS HELD UP UNABLE TO
SECURE MATERIAL.
PENDLETON, Ore, July 29. A
brick famitoe prevails here, and there
is no indications that it will be re
lieved in the near future. There was
only a half carload of brick in the city
last ' 'evening, "' and al ' building opera
tions have been brought to a sudden
close. ; 1 j
There are nve large ana imporxani
business blocks under the course of
vantage- qf this. Jt is estimated that
Pendleton and this district could use
tuit7 B.OO&.OOO next season, and there
nothing like that supply in sight.
Pendleton Isnup against It."
, HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE
PLEASURE PARTY COMES NEAR
. BEING G ROUJjiD TO DEATH
BY A GAR. . . ,
OLYMPIA. Wah4 July .A party
Of prominent residents of. the capital
city narrowly escaped serious injury in
a collision between a bus and a street
car here yesterday. . The party jiras
starting out for the day on, a pleasure
trip,. and collided with the car; which
was dashing down Main street hill
without signal. Just a the bus emerged
rrom a deep cut. on Eleventh street.
The driver of the bus whipped up his
horses .and the motorman Jerked the
brake" just in tune to avert anything
more serious than damage to the back
of the vehicle, the occupants of , which
were white with fright oyer their nar
row escape. Idajor J, Howard Watson,
private secretary to. the Governor, his
wife, the Misses Grayson Price, Harri
ett Anen. Alice and- Jessie Nichols, and
Messrs. R: R. Streets. Charles and Ar
thur Moore and James Mitchell were In
the bus. . " - -. . -'
OUT OF T0VN
- . ' 'S' ' t' - . ' :'""''- ' ' ' --,
Business Men Banish Number
of Union Miners
FOR BLOWING UP MINES
Marched Them to City Ximits
and Told Them Not -.
to Return
XI ONE FURNISHED I TO SOME OF
TUB MEN AND EVERYTHING IS
DONE IN ORDERLY MANNER
ELEVEN MEMBERS OF MOB AT
, DANVILLE UNDER ARREST.
IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo., July 23.
After a business men's meeting tonight
500 citizens of Idaho Springs wrent to
the city Jail and took fourteen of the
men arrested in connection with the
blowing up of the Sun and Moon mine
buildings last night, marched them to
the, city limits and told them to leave
the place and never return. The men
driven out include Howard Tressidel,
president of the local union; A. D. Al
cott. vice -president ; George Becker,
secretary: Peter Bender, treasurer, and
two or three other member of the ex
ecutive committee. All the others are
prominent members of the union. Some
men complained that they had no mon
ey, and a purse was made up for them.
Everything was done in an" orderly
manner.
.Will Indict Leader.
. Danville, Ilia, July 29. Eleven ar
rests were made today for participa
tion in the lawless outbreak of Satur
day, night when the jail was attacked
in an effort to lynch James Wilson, the
negro. ..The jrrand Jury, has been or
dered to indict the leaders of the mob.
TO BUILD COUNTY ROAD
-,., I, i ... .
SURVEY INTO NEHALEM COUN
TRY COMPLETE LEAVE TO
CONSTRUCT GRANTED.
ST. HELENS, Ore., July 29. The
residents of Clatskanie have completed
the survey of a new road on this side
of the mountain in the direction of the
Nehalem country. The old road be
tween Clatskanie and Mist, which has
been worked for many years, : is so
steep on this side of the mountain that
it is dangerous at times todrive over.
Large quantities of lumber; hay and
shingles are haul- 1 over this route to
reach railroad transportation at.CIats
kaine, and the new improvement . is
much needed, .The. recent . survey
shows t-hatjthe proposed change in the
road can . be, easily made a 6 per cent
grade, and when prominent citizens of
Clatskanie appeared before the county
court yesterday they were assured that
the road ..would be put through n the
proposed new iocation. : All that the
court asleJ , Was vto .. have jurisdiction
of the roadway in a legal manner, and
Instructed the petitioners to ask for
the road location according to the pro-K
visions laid down in the statutes, and
the petition would be granted. The
court will see that the road is put
through when these conditions are
complied with, and outside parties will
be given the privilege of contributing
toward the road improvement, if they
so desire.
LOCATING OIL CLAIMS
FLATHEAD COUNTRY. IN EAST
KOOTENAI. OVERRUN WITH
PROSPECTORS. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 29 Al. N,
Dally, of this city, returned home yes
terday after an extended visit to the
oil fields of the upper Flathead coun
try in East Kootenay. He states that
on the Canadian side the only people
on the fields are prospectors, of whom
there are quite a few still staking new
claims. Over 600 claims have been
located, but many of these . overlap
each other, and ; some claims . have
been located over - half a doen times.
In some instances this has been" done
through Ignorance, but there have also
been men sent Into the country with
Instructions to stijte any good claim
without regard to their being occupied
or not. All ,who were in there wer,f
much concerned as to what the action
of the Government would be,
STORM IN NEBRASKA
FOUR INCHES OF RAIN FALLS IN
PERIOD OF FORTY
MINUTES.
LOUP CITY. Neb, July 29. Four
Inches of ran fell here last night .be
tween 11:20 and 12 o'clock. The rail"
was accompajiled by a heavy wind,
which did a great deal of damage- Jn
mill which was being constructed ws
completely destroyed. The building,
which was three stories high, 'wsjs
Shifted off its foundation and throwin
on its side, breaking almost into klnd-
1inr.'-f A11 rllani In the city wei-e
flooded." ' : " -; ' "
All the small grain that had not ben
cut was blown down and will be a fe
tal loss. . There has been no pet
sons reported "njured by the storm.
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BODY OF JACK ZWANK, MAN cF
WEALTH. FOUND IN
DRIFT. I -
SUMPTER. Ore., July - 29. Jatk
Zwank, a well-known mining man and
owner of the Bi-Johnny, mine in the
Greenhorn district,' was killed by acci
dent last night-at 5 o'clock.- The body
was Jving in a drift of the mine, and
life had been crushed out "same tiijne
during Sunday by Sk cave-in. -He was
aged about 5 years,, and unmarriedf
The-Big "Johnny mine is valuable
property. . Zwank" was offered, not
long ago, $S0.OOC for it. but refuaed the
offer. ' . - ' -' '
for Infants
Castoria 1 a liarmlPSl i?alstittito f?r Castor Oil, Paru
ric. Drops and Soothiu Syrnpfc. It is llcatnt It
contains neither Opium, ilorpuino nor other Narcntio
cbstaucc it destnj-8,Worms ai'4 allays Fevcri.lirw!is.
- It ciircs IiarrheaaL(f VUid Colic. It relieves Teeth-
intr Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tlm
. Ktomaen and Uovrels, jrivintr liUthT find natural bleep,
.Tlio Cliildreu laiiacear The 3IotherH Iric-ud, r, -
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
A GREAT
Dr. 0unn9s
Iraousehold Physician
Or Home Book of Health
TO BE GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH
T .vice-a-Week Statesman
THW IS OUR OFFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES
:-v MAN ONE YEAR $3.25; OR BOOK ALONE $2.50.
here's an opportunity to get a valu
- able book at smalj. cost.
' . . U li it
It? ...... 'i&Mtt
m
III
n" - - ' - If If
9 - " '
phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises; alo for eudden disease, like
oroup. cholera, etc ' It describee the cause, the symptoms, the nature, the
effect, the treatment and' the remedy of every disease which affects human
ity. Treatises on the Passion and Emotions, such as Love, Hope. Joy, AT
fectlon, Jealousy, Grief. Fear. Despair, Avarice, Charity, Cheerfulness, thow
log the influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to roue the
people to the fact that health depende to a great degree upon the proper di
rection and control of the passions and emotions.
Essays on. Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, SJeq,
Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc.
SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUiW MEN
A Complete Materia Medica, o list Of the principal remedies. Including
nearly 300 medical plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; description of each,
where found; when to be gathered; ho w to preserve same; their preparation
Manual for Nursing the Sick. Tre atlse. on Anatomy, Physiology and Hy
giene. Domestic and Sanitary Economy-Ventilation. Pure and
Water. Purification of Water. Drainage, DislnfecUnta. etc.. etc -nysioi
Culture and Development, ; etc
Address:
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CCPif KM K Utp tJ kanwu (run!; Wcn KiUnHik r.n operalMi. &M lilim-'ll- ."..(.j
fruMYt M eiru and bioik returnttrt If boxes ! utk vOjci m tvcaumeuK cu. LW ux0 ' '
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JTO& AL 11T Z. J. RIOGA. I RUQOIST. HALEM. OREGON. .
and Children.
Signature of
The only coraplu
household guide aiid
reliable, genuine md
leal book ever pxxt
Ushed. Evey 'tie te
which th bumas
race ts subject i 4 ful
ly treated In thU ex
haustive volume
New diseases, Treat
ment and Theories
which have appearel
within the 10 If w
years, and which arc
! not even mentioned
in ; other so-c!l-d
medical books, are
herein dlseuiw-d, and
tbe treatment an!
remedies pet forth;
such as Bacteriology,
Append icitl. Tuter
culosU, ifypnotisro.
Venereal end Skit
DieaLecs. La Grlpi'e,
Nervous Disease,
etc.
Treatment and enr
'Tt SJ ei--J ' -
-;
of every disaje ol
fAT-- "4 jVr5v I Men and Women and
K ; V-trj Children. The stm
Vii":?siS?ty Plet and best reme
r --...11
dies; minute direc
tions in cases of
wounds, scald,
burns, poison, hydro
Statesman Publishing Co.,
Salem, Oregon
BING' LIST
iyear
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1JD0
$1JDI
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