The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, November 21, 1901, Image 1

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The Hillsboro argus., November 21, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe i JnlILLSBR6 VOL. VIII. HILLSBOBO, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1901. NO. 33. !0i J 3 The Doctor1 By fUsba CHAPTER XX.-(Cootluued.) "Toa kv Bert' eald Johanna. "Certainly," 1 iiiwM " mt i "Better than ear woman bow livlngf' ab ouriued. "Ye." I replied. That U all Julia reoulr." sh con tmued; "so let u aaj uo mar t pre at, MartlB. Onljr underetand that all Idea of marriage between her and my brother It quite put awer. DuB't argue with at, don't contradict m. Com to a ns you would bav doo but fur that unfortunate conreraatlon laat Bight All will com right by-and-by." "But Csptala Caray " 1 begaB. Therel not word!" aba laterruptrd hnperatlvel. 'Tall ma all about that wretch, Richard Fueter. How did you com acroee bun) la h likely to diet I ba anything Ilka Kat UaltrayT-I will never call bar Kat Dobra aa long aa tba world lama. Coma, Martin, tall m everything about him." Mb aat with ma moat of tba morning, talking with animated pereeveraae, and at laat prevailed upon m to tak bar a walk la llyd Park, liar pertinacity did ma good la aplta of tba irritation k eanaad . Wha bar dinner hour waa at hand I fall bound to atiand bar to bar bouaa In llanuver lrt; and t rould ot gat away from bar without firat apaaklng to Julia, liar fe waa vary sorrowful, and bar mannar aympatbatle. W aald only a faw word to on Mother, bat I want away with tba Impraaalon that bar b.rt waa Hill with ma. At dinner Jack aunounced bla Intention at paying a vlalt to Itlrbard Foster. "Ion ar not St to daal with th (al low," ba aald t "yon may b aharp aaough upon your own black ahaep ta Uuernaey. but you know nothing of th broad bar. Now It I aa him 1 will equees out of him ever mortal thing b koow about Olivia." Jack returned, hit fac kindled with esclteateat U caught my hand, and graaped It haartlly. "1 ao mora believe ah I dead than I am." wara bla Brat word. "You recol lect ma la ling you of a drunken brawl la a street oS tba Btrand, wbar a fal low. aa drunk aa a lord, waa (or claim' lag a pretty girl aa bla wife; ouly 1 bad followed bar out of Bldler agency or Boa, and waa Juat In Uma to protect bar from blm. A girl 1 could bav fallen lu lev with miarlf. You recollect?" "Yea, yea," 1 aald, alnioat breathlaaa, "Ha waa th man, and Olivia waa th glrlt" aiclalmad Jack. "Nor 1 erled. "Year continued Jack, with ao affec tionate lung at me; "at any rat I can awear b la th man; and I would bat a thoueaad to one that th girl waa Olivia. "But when waa UT I aaked. "Bloc b married again," ha aBswer- d; "they war married oa th 24 of Oc tober, and thl waa early lu November I had gaa to Kidlay a after a place for . an aaaiatant to a drur mu J T at girl dlatlactly. Khe ami i ft I w' l alartlneau.Tboei I. :..,.j-a K lU. 'A ata all forgeries." . vl t aald; "I know her lana. r -U , "Wait v- . c.aarved J ark, "there la only on espuuu, toa.'. Kha baa ant them aoreelt to throw Font off th great; aba think ab will b ear It k beltovaa bar ad." . , i "No." I aoawered hotly, "ah would ever bar done auch a thing aa that,"' "Who alee la beneBted by Itf be nak ed gravely, "It dove not put Foater Into noaeeaalou of any of her property, or that; would have been a motive (or him to do IU But he gain nothing by It; and he la ao convinced of her death that ha ha taken a aecond wlf." "What can I do nowf I aald, apaaklng loud, though I waa thluklng to myaolf. "Martin." rapllrd Jack, gravely, "lan't It wlaaat to leave the matter aa It atandaf It you find Olivia, what then Sh la aa much aeparated from yon aa ah can be by death. So long a Footer Uvea It la Wort than useless to ba thinking of her." "I only wlah to aatlafy myaelf that ah la liva," I answered. "Juat think of It , Jack, not to know whether ah ta living ar dead I You muat help m to aatlafy myaelf. Tola myitery would be Intolera ale to ma." "You'r right, old fallow " he aald. cor dially; "we will go to Rldley'a together to-morrow morning." W were there aoon after th door Wr open. There were not many ell nts present, and th clerk were enjoy lag a alack time. Jack had recalled to ' kla mind tba eiact data of hla former vlalt; and thua the tola difficulty waa overcome. Th clerk found th nam or Ellen Marttneau entered under that date la hla book. "Yea," h aald, "Mia Kile Martlneau. ngllsh teacher In a French achool: pre mium to b paid, about 10: ao aalary; reference, Mra. Wllkluaon, No. 10, Boll- ringer street" "No. 10 Bellrlnger itreetl" w rcpoat.! la on Drsatn, "Yea, gentlemen, that la th addreaa," aald th clam, cioaing th book. "Shall I writ It down (or you? Mr. Wilkin aon waa th party who ihould have paid ur eommlaalon; a you perceive, a pre mium waa required Inataad of a aalary given. W feel pretty aura th young lady want to th achool, but Mr. Wll klnaon denlea It, and It la not worth our while to purau our claim In law." "Can you describe the young lady?" Inquired. " "Well, no. W have auch hoata of young ladle here." "Do you know where the achool la?" "No. Mra. Wllklnaon waa the party," fa aald. "W bad nothing to do with it, xcept to aend any ladle to her who thought It worth their while. That waa all." Aa we could obtain no further Inform tlon w want away, and paced up and down the tolerably qulot etreet, deep lu conaultltlon. That we ahould have need (or great caution, and a much craf tinea aa w both poaaeaaed, In puraulng our In oulrlea waa quite evident. Who could be thia Mr. Wllklnaon? Waa It poasl la that th might prove to b Mra. Fos fliletotna Strctton ter heraeK? At any rat It would not do for ellh-r of u to preaent ouraelvea ther In queat of Mia Ellen Martinean. It waa Boally aettlrd between ua that Jo hanna ahould be entruated with th diplo matic eaterprlee. Johauna put in the Beit day following down the clewa Jack and I bad discov ered. "Well, Blartin," aba aald that evening, "you need auffer no mora anilety. Olivia baa gone aa KuglUh teacher In an excel lent Kn-tii'h achool, where the lady' la thoroughly acquainted with Eugllah waya and comforta. Thla la the proapectua of tbe eatabUahment You see ther ar Vttenalve ground for recreation, and the comforta of a cheerfully happy home, tbe domratlc arrangementa being on a thor oughly liberal n-ale." Hera la alao a pbo- tograpblc view of the place; a charming vuia, you aee, in cne neai franco aiyie. The lady's buaband la an avocat; and ev erything la taught by profeaaora coamog- raphy and pedagogy, and other atudlee ot which we never heard when I waa a girl. Olivia la to atay there twelve moatha, and In return for her services will tak les sons from any profeaaora attending tbe eetabllebment. Your mind may b quit at eaae bow." "But where la the placr I Inquired. "Oh! It la In Normandy-Nolreau," be said "quite out of the range of rallwaya and touriata. There will b no danger o( any one Budlng ber out there; and you know aha baa changed her name alto gether thia time." "Did yon discover that Olivia aad Ellen Martlneau are the earn persons r' I ask ad. at. , y i w r fcUML.. A.T ar. -I "8ITTINO BESIDE "No, I did Bot," ah anawered; "I thought you war sure of that." But I wa not sura of it; neither could Jack b aura, tie puasled hlmal( In trying to giv a aatlefactory description ot hla Ellen Martlneau; but every an swer he cave to my eager queatlona 1 plunged ua Into greater uncertainty. He wa not aura of tne color tuner or ner hair or eyes, and made bluaderlug gueeac at ber height What wa I to believe? It waa running too great a rtak to make any further Inquiries at o. lu Bellrtag' atreet. Mra. Wllklnaon waa lb laadlady ot th lodging bouae, and ab had told Johanna that Madame Ter rier boarded with'.- when aha waa in I-ondon. But aba rolgtat bwU ta talk to her other wdgara, It her own carloalty ware excited i and aae aor my desire to (athom th myaury kaagug about Olivia might plung Bar lata (resh dlffl cultlas, ahould It reach th ear of Fos ter or his wit. "I muat aatlafy myself about her safe ty now," I said, "uniy put yourself in my place. Jack. How can I rest till 1 know mor about Olivia?" 1 do put myself In your place," b auswered. "What do you aay to having a run down to thla plac in Bass Nor inandy. and seeing for yourself whether Miss Ellen Msrtiuean la your uuviar' "How can I?" I aaked, attempting to hans: back from th suggestion. It was a husv time with us. The sesson waa in full roll, and our most aristocratic pa tlent were la town. The easterly winds were bringing tn their usual harvest ot bronchitis and diphtheria. If I went Jack'a hands woukl be more than full Had theae things com to perplex ua only two montha earlier, I could have takea a holiday with a clear conacience. "Dad will Jump at the chance of com Ing back for a week," replied Jack; "he la bored to death down at Fulham. Go you muat, for my anke, old fellow. Yon are good for nothing as long aa you're ao down tn th mouth. I shall be glad to be rid of you." In thla way It came to paa that two evenings later I waa crossing the Chan nel to Havre, and found myself about fiv o'clock In the afternoon of tbe next day at Falalse. It was the termtnua ot th railway In that direction; and a very ancient conveyance waa In ' waiting to carry on any travelers who were venture some enough to explore th region be yond. I very much preferred sitting beside I he driver, a red-facod,' smooth-cheeked Norman, habited In a blue blouse, who could crack his long whip with almost th skill of a Parisian omnibus driver. We wore friends in a trice, for my patois whs utmost Identical with his own. aud he could not believe hla own ears that he was talking with an Englishman, The sun sank below the distant hori son, .with tbe trees showing clearly against it, and the light of the stars that came out one by one almost cast a defined shadow upon our path, from the poplar trees standing lu long straight rows in the hedges. It I found Olivia at the end ot that star-lit path my gladness In It would be completed. Yet If I found her. what then? I should see her for a few minutes in the dull salon of a school, pot- haps with som watchful, apylng French woman p reseat I ahould simply aatlafy myself that ah wa living. Ther could be nothing more between oa. I dared not tell ber bow dear abe waa to ma, or aak ber l( aha ever thought of me la her looellneaa and (riendleeaoeaa. I began to aound tba driver, cautiously wheeling about the object of my eicur alon Into thoae remote region. I had tramped through Normandy and Brit tany three or (our tlmea, but tbr bad bera no Inducement to vl.lt Nolreau, which resembled a Lancashire cuttoa town, aod I bad never been there. "There are not many Engllah at Nol reau?" I remarked auggeatlvely. "Not one." be replied "not one at this moment. Ther was on little English msm'selle peste! a very pretty little Kogliah girl, who waa voyaging precisely like yon, m'aleur, aonie month ago. Ther waa a little child with bar, and tbe two were aulte alone. They are very ia- treold. are the Engllnh mam'sellea. She did not know a word of our language. But that waa drolL m'aleur! A r r.n h demoleelle Would never voyage like that" The little child Bustled me. let I could not help fancying that this young Eogllshwomsn traveling alone, with no knowledge of French, must be my Olivia. At say rsts It could be no other than Miaa Ellen Martlneau. "Wher was she going tor I aaked. "Hhe came to Nolreau to be an la atructree la aa eatabliahmcnt," anawered tbe driver, In a tone of great enjoyment "an establishment founded by th wlf of Monsieur Emite I'errler, the avocat! lie! be! he! bow droll that waa, m'aieorl An avocat! J they believed that la England? Bab! Em lie Farrier aa avo cat I" "But what I there to laugh stT I ash ed. "Am 1 an avocat?" he Inquired derla Ively, "am I a proprietor? am I even a cure? Pardon, m'eirur, but I am Juat aa much avocat, proprietor, cure, aa Em II Perrier. lie wa an Impostor. U be came bankrupt; b and hla wife ran away to aave themselves; tbe eatablUbment waa broken up. It waa a bubble, m'aleur, and It buret" My driver clapped bla banda together lightly, aa though Monaieur Perrier'a bub bla needed very tittle pressure to dia- nerse it "Good heavensr I idslmed, "bat THE DRIVER," what became of Oil of the young Eng- llsn lady, and the child r "Ah, m'steurr' he said. "I do not know. do not live in Nolreau, but I naea to ana iro rrom raielee. Hh baa not re turned in my omnibus, that Is all I know. But sbe could go to Granville, or to Caen, Ther ar other omnlbueee, you Somebody will tell you down there." It waa nearly eleven o'clock before we entered the towa; but I learned a few mure particulate from the middle-aged woman in the omnibus bureau. She rec ollected the Bam of Miss Ellen Marti neau, and her arrival; and ahe described her with the accuracy and faithfulness of a woman. If ahe were not Olivia her- aelf ahe muat be her very counterpart I ataTted out early the next morning to nn tue Hue tie urace, where th in crlptlon on my photographic view of the premises represented them aa situated, Ther were two houses, one standing in the street the other lying back berond a very pleasant garden. A Frenchman was pacing up and down the broad gravel path which connected them, examining critically th vine growing against th walla. Two littles children were tram bollng about in cloae white caps, and with frocka down to their hecla. Upon aeeing me he linen nia nat l returned the aal utatlon with a politeness aa ceremonious as his own. "Monsieur Is an Englishman?" he aaid in a doubtful ton. "From th Channel Ialsnds," I replied. "Ah! you belong to us," he said, "but you ar hybrid, half English, half French; a fin race. I alio have Engliah blood in my veins." I paid monsieur a compliment upon th result of the admixture of blood In his own Instance, and then proceeded to un told my object In now visiting him. "Ah!" he said, "yes, yes, yes; Perrier was an Impostor. These houses ar mine, monsieur. I II vs In the front yon der; my daiiKhter and son-in-law occupy the other. We had the photographs tak en for our own pleasure, but Peirier must have bought them from the artlat, no doubt I have a ainall cottage at the back of my house; monaieur! there It la. Perrier rented It from me for two hun dred franca a year. I permitted him to paaa along thia walk, and through our coach house Into a passage which leads to the street where madame had her achool. Permit me, and I will ahow it to you." II led me through a ahed, and along a dirty, vaulted passage. Into a mean street at the back. A email, miaerable-looking house stood In It, shut up, with broken persiennes covering the windows. My heart sank at the Idea of Olivia living here, in such discomfort and neglect and sordid poverty. "Did you ever see a young English lady hero, monsieur?" I asked; "she ar rived about the beginning ot last Novem ber." "But yes, certainly, monsieur," he re plied, "a charming English demoiselle T One must have beeu blind not to observe her, A sweet face, with hair ot gold, but a little more somber. "What height waa ahe, monsieur?" 1 Inquired. "A just height," he answered, "not tall like a camel, nor too short like a mon key. She would stand an Inch or two above your shouldor, monsieur." Grin zsJ ?.T!ir.eVACL,. It ceold be bo other tbsa my Olivia! She had been Uvlng here, then. In thia miserable place, only a month ago; bnt where could abe be aow? How wa 1 to Bnd aoy trace of ber? "1 will make eom tnqulriea from my daughter," aald th Frenchman; "when the establlabment ws broken up I waa III with the fever, monaieur. We bav fever often Ber. But aha will know I will ask her." He returned to m after some time. with the information that the EngUh demoleelle bad bean aeen In the house of a woman who sold milk, Madetnoiaell Iloaalle by same: and be volunteered ta accompany m to her dwelling. It wa a poor-looking boues, or on room only, la tn aa street aa in school; but we (ouad no one there except aa old woman, exceedingly deaf, who told ns that Mademoiselle Boaalle wa goo (omawher to nurse a relative, who wa dangerously ill, and aba knew flout ing of an Engllahwomaa and a little girt I tamed away baffled and dlecouragea; but my new friend waa aot ao quickly depressed. It waa Impossible, he main tained, that th Engliah girl and th child could have left the town unnoticed. Ua went with me to all th omnibus bu reaus, where w mad argent Inqulrie con earning the paeaengera who had quit ted Nolreau during tbe laat month. No place had been taken (or Mis Ellen Martlneau and the child, (or ther wa no auch Bam In any of th book. But at each bureau I waa recommended to tee the driver udoo their return in tba evening; and I waa compelled to give up the pursuit for that day. (To be conunneo.1 SPOILED THE FLIRTATION. Pony Ih a Kactr aod itfd to K la i he Froeit A gentleman who la a member of tba Meadow Brook Hunt Club and delight In horseback tiding received a few daa ago wiry "cayuse" or cow pony, aa they ar called In tba North weat The animal bad aome a peed and an easy gait, aad, after riding It around tba country roads few day, bo rode It, on evening, with party of ladle and gentlemen who were oat for a moon light canter. Tbe party apUt np Into couples, and while tba gentleman In question would much prefer to nave taken the rear or tbe line with the lady whose escort b waa, yet tbe pony developed an unex pected ambition to lead tbe procession, according to tbe New York Mail and Expresa. Ha let the "cayuse" bav It own way only to find that tbe bead atrong animal Insisted on being at least one-half a length In front of tbe horse ridden by the lady. There waa no holding that pony back on even terms with the other horses. It pranced about, jumped from side to aide and pulled tbe bit and would be quiet only when It bad Its nose well to the front Tbe lady en joyed It Immensely, but tbe gentleman -well, he left unsaid many thing which he bad planned to aay to the young lady when they atarted on tbe ride. Subsequently tbe gentleman found the pony bad been naed for rac ing tn tbe West and bad been mined to "go to tbe front and atay there." Where Ceateauarhina Dwell. More people over one hundred years old are found tn mild cllmatea than In the higher altitudes, according to tbe Family Doctor." According to the laat census ot the German Empire, of a population ot 65,000,000 only 78 have paaaed the hundredth year. France, with a population of 40,000,000, has 213 centenarian. In England there are 140; In Ireland, 678; and In Scotland, 46. Sweden baa 10, and Norway 23; Belgium, 6; Denmark, 2; Switzerland, none. Spain, with a population of is. 000,000, has 401 persona over 100 years of age. Of the 2,230,000 Inhabitants ot Servia, 675 bare passed tbe century mark. It Is said that the oldest person living la Bruno Cot rim. born In Africa, and now living In Rio Janeiro. He la 150 years old. A coachman lu Moacow has lived for 140 years. Further Information Wanted. In one of the later settlements of New South Wales a man waa put on trial for stealing a watch. The evidence had been very conflicting, and as the jury retired the Judge remarked kindly that If he could give any assistance In the way of smoothing out possible diffi culties he should be happy to do ao. Eleven ot the jury bad filed out ot the box, but the twelfth remained, and the expression on bla face showed that he was In deep trouble. 'Well, sir," remarked the Judge, "la there any question yon would like to ask me before yon retire?" Tbe Juror's face brightened, and be replied eagerly: "I would like to know, my lord, It yon could tell us whether tbe prisoner stole the watch." Wanted to Be a Heathen, Little John (after casting bis penny Into tbe fund for tbe Bamalam Island ers) I wish I waa a heathen! Sabbath-School Teacher Oh, Johnny! Why do you wish such an awtul thing as that? 'The heathen don't never have to give nothln' they are always gettln' aomethln'." Harper a uaaar. What He Waa Doing Of. Mra. Kelly-Did yea hear of the felly oerosbt the way dyin' of Anglophobia? Mrs. Googan Yes mean hydrophobia! Mrs. Kelly No; I mean Anglopho bia! He wua cheerln' fer King Ed ward, an' de gang beerd blm! Judge, - Speed of Ocean Steamer. The speed of our fastest ocean Bteani era Is now greater than that of express trains on Italian rallwaya. Few Millionaire tn France. There are four millionaires In En gland to one In France. A socond-elass joke has caused many a man to lose a tirst-ciass rrtena. EVENTS OF THE DAY FROM THE FOUR QUARTER8 OF THE WORLD. 4 Ceaarchaalv Review ef the Baasrlsat rUppcalasi at th Peat Week rWstea la a Ceadcaaad far Whkh b Mast Likely to Preva of lattrest to OwMaaw Readers. Student riot bare occurred in Spanish towns. Colonel Meade, ot the marines, ia on trial for drunkenness. Fire at Assumption, III., destroyed property valued at 155,000. The Metropolitan bank, of Ta coma, has closed it doors. Ex -Representative Sweet, of Idaho, is charged with embezzlement. The National reciprocity conven tion baa opsned in Washington. Smallpox is spread ing in Vienna, 35 case being reported in two days. Prominent Seattle woman baa been carrying on smuggling on a large scale. An entire family near Los Angeles. Cal., was shot and then literally cut to piece. Consul Dickinson haa located Miaa Stone and asks for Bulgarian troop to rescue lier. John Hay was the. principal speaker at the New York chamber of com merce dinner. There is trouble in tbe Washington delegation over tbe appointment of a United states marshal. The United States training ship Alert haa sailed from San Diego for Wagdalena bay lor gun practice. Robbers blew open the safe of the First National Bank at Mondon, Wis., and secured between 15,000 and 16,000. why umm M m aawaaao mm aafteev la mi tmm sfl .; mB. Ma AT Jaw ryv erarf aafrartia) Irmmla Jtaw iuaHotaer. " b Xmmmm tUbv fan, Im !rreTjr Crass; Pmtt. Two plague deaths are reported from Odessa. Bolomen tried to rush an American force In Samar. Oregon wins 232 prizes at Pan- American Exposition. Many accidents in the United King dom were due to fog. An Aberdeen editor attacked tbe character of Judge Irwin. Scouta fought engagements with rebels in Southern Luzon. Oil prospects are good in Idaho and In Malheur County, Oregon. The demand for raw material from abroad shows a steady Increase. Japanese and Russians are assum ing closer commercial relations. A Mississippi moonshiner killed two deputies and burned their re mains. ' A native priest, convicted ot mur der, haa been sentenced to 20 years imprisonment An alleged conspiracy to proclaim a republic at Dawson ia reported from Skagway. E. F. Lowenthal, ot New Tork, robbed of $10,000 In dlamonda In Portland Hotel. The transport Hancock is ashore In Japaneae waters. More shipwrecks are reported on the English coast. A mounted force ot Cape Dutch sur rendered to the Boers. Twenty persons were killed by the earthquakes in Erxroum. The President's Thanksgiving proc lamation was cabled to Manila. Merit and not political Influence win be recognized In army promotions. Ways and means committeemen are divided on the subject ot reducing war taxes. Agutnaldo declinea the offer ot an American lawyer to work for hla re lease. State of Oregon will make a sur vey ot arid lands In eastern part of state. Insane man killed an officer at Cos- mopolis, Wash., shot a friend, and was seriously wounded himself. Tom Considlne broke down while testifying In behalf of hla brother, on trial (or murder at Seattle. Fire in Boston destroyed property valued at Jiuu.wu. The secretary of the interior haa created a bureau of forestry. President Roosevelt has pledged me i.ewis ana ciarx centennmai his hearty support. Fire destroyed every mercantile and several fine houses in Pucwash, N. S. Loss, 150,000. Latest advices from Miss Stone place of confinement state that her imprisonment is affecting her reason The people ot the South think that aa soon as they can have faster steam- era and more of them they can keep all their cotton mills working full time making cloth for export Dr. Bozarro, ot Oorz, haa published a pamphlet In which he tries to prove that the Adriatic, has for more than thousand years been rising and croachlng on its shores. The lower parts of Trlest are experiencing trou ble already, and In course ot time Ven ice will be burled In the mud ot tbe lagoon. A88AULTED BY MINERS. NM-Uato Km Ar Attacked at Mines Near Viact ej. hadlsas. Vincennes, Ind., Nov. 21. Four hundred union coal miners from Washington, Connelburg, Petersburg, Princeton and Montgomery arrived here at an early hour this morning nd at 6 o'clock made an attack upon tbe non-union miners employed at the Prospect Hill mine near this city. As a result two men are fatally hurt and a half dozen more seriously njured. The union miner formed at the union station and marched to tbe mines. Just as the men on the day shift were going on duty they were attacked. The union men asked for tbe foreman and when told that be waa in bed aaid : "All right ; we ill get him." They started after Scott, the foreman, and in the melee that followed Scott and his family defended themselvea aa best they could but were powerless. Scott waa badly beaten and W. P. Collins, an attorney of Washington, a brother-in- law ol Bcott, who waa visiting with tbe family, sustained injuries that may prove fatal. VALUABLE CARGO. Steamship BrMght toducts From Alaska Valued a 9200,000. Seattle, Nov. 20. Product of Alas ka valued at $200,000 were brought to Seattle aa the cargo ot a single vessel, tbe Senator, Captain Jamea B. Patter son, wmcn arrived from tne North to day. Fish and flab product made np tne enure shipment There were 37,- 215 caaea ot salmon from Petersburg. Glrard Point and Sitka Bay canneries, and 2500 caaea of flab gu&no and 650 barrel of flab oil from the Kilasnoo fisheries. On the return the Senator got aground on a rocky bottom at tbe north entrance to Wrangel Narrows, bending several plates on tbe star board side forward. Sbe bong faat about 20 minute and then hauled her self oft. While tbe springing of tbe plates did not cause a leak. It may bit er be neceasary for tbe vessel to go into drydock. The Senator brought 89 paaengera from various Southeastern Alaska points, prominent among whom were Professor C. C. Georgeson. special agent of the United States Agricul tural Department; W. T. Summers, president ot the First National Bank of Juneau, and Dr. B. K. Wilbur, of Sitka. BIG GOLD 8HIPMENT. Lsrgtft Sum Ever Sent te Europe la a Sin- gj Shipment New York, Nov. 21. Ladenburg, Thalman k, Co. today engaged $500, 000 in gold for export. The big Lloyd German liner Kaiser William der Grosse, which sailed for Europe today, carried in her treasure room com ana bar gold valued at more than $7,000,000. It was carefully stowed away in oak casks and iron bound boxes and was under seal in the specie room. It waa the largest sum ever sent across the Atlantic in a single steamship and represented the engagements made by the larger financial houses of New York since the final shipment of last week, Most of the gold goes to meet foreign obligations not paid by balances: TEN JAPANESE KILLED. Twenty -tight Others War Injured la a Montana Train Collision. Great Falla. Mont. Nov. 20. Ten Japanese laborers were killed and 28 injured, three probably fatally, and the others more or less seriously. In a collision between a freight train and a work train on the Great North ern Railroad near Culbertson, a sta tion cloae to tbe Eastern boundtry line of tbe state, Sunday morning. Tbe freight tram waa running at a rate of speed estimated at 25 miles per hour the work train was stationary. Round a curve, the freight crashed Into the work train, and aad havoc followed One ot the cars in the work train waa a bunk or sleeping car. In thla there were 41 Japanese laborers. But three of them escaped death or injury. Roosevtk'i Message, Is Long. Wahsington, Nov. 21. The cabinet meeting today lasted about two and nan nours. The whole time was spent in the reading of the president message and in commenting upon its various features. The message long, and is said to be vigorous in tone, in that respect at least quite characteristic of Roosevelt No other business was transacted. Student Riots la Spain. Madrid, Nov. 21. Students' riots have begun in Madrid. Yesterday the tramways were attacked, and attempts were made to set the cars on fire. Over 20 persons were injured. Students disorders were also reported in Barcelona and Valencia. In the senate several senators referred to the serious nature of the student distort ances and the minister of education replied that the government was re solved upon acting with the greatest energy. Shot by a Woman Creston, Ia., Nov. 21. Mrs. Charles Edwards, a widow, living three miles west of here, today shot Andy Narly and Herman James, white, . who she claims were trying to prevent her from occupying a leased farm where the shooting occurred. Nearly may die, but James is not seriously hurt, Mrs. Edwards and her children were ejected Ituit week. NEWS OP THE STATE TEMS OF INTERE3T FROM ALL PARTS OF OREGON. Coawacrciat and Financial flapasalwtj ef ba pertaaca A Brief Review f the Crawtk aad hyvtaMali at the Many ladmtriu Tnrwiihaat Our Thrivia; Ceiaaiiaua Tbe Astoria Canning Company will not eell Its Alaska cannery to tbe treat. A dally mall service will at one be Instituted between North Yamhill and Tillamook. Tba lo-stamp mill on the Flagaataff mine at Baker City ia again running day and night. Th Astoria City Council baa or dered the Improvement of live block of city streets. Seattle capitalists have purchased the Little Chieftain mine, In the Myr tle Creek district, for 120,000. Portland parties bar bonded three) claims In the Myrtle Creek district tor $12,000, and another tor $10,000. Stock In all parts of the state, la reported aa being tn better condition now than ever before. Stockmen are sanguine that the losses thla winter will be very amalL The amount of scalp bounty war rants Issued by Wasco County dur ing tbe two montha ending October SI ia 1502. Thia la leas than the two corresponding month of hut year. T. L. Gilliam baa (,500,000 feet of aawloga ready on the Upper Mohawk to deliver on hla 10,000,000 contract with the Booth-Kelly company aa aoon as there ta aufflclent water to run them. Lewis C. Pooler, a pioneer of 1852, died at Willard, In the Waldo Hills. November I, aged (0 year. He waa native ot New York. He crossed tbe plains to Oreogn with an os team and settled In the district where he died. Gold worth 50 cent was taken from the craw of a duck raised at Scotta Mills. Thieve broke into a Eugene (tor and stole a number of amall articles ot little value. A recevier haa been appointed for the Columbia Logging Company, near St. Helena. Superintendent Brown, of the Falla . River fish hatchery, says the outlook there ia very favorable. , Practically all the hops about Dallas have been shipped. Prices were from 8 to 10 cents per pound. Senator Mitchell has announced that be will endeavor to "have a new federal court district established in Eastern Oregon. Koseburg's city council has let the contract of grading and surfacing with crushed rock about 10 blocks of the principal streets. Thirty dwelling houses have been built in Dallas since January 1. Every dwelling and business house in the town is occupied. Nine carloads of wool left Harris- burg the other day for the East. The shipment weighs 103,000 pounds and is one of the largest individual sale ever made in that valley. The Indian war veterans ot Lane county met at the court house in Albany and began arrangements to ward securing legislation by the next congress granting pensions to all veteran entitled to them. Portland Markets. Wheat -Walla Walla. 57: blue- stem, 58c ; Valley, 5657c. Flour Best grades, S2.S5a3.50 per barrel; graham, $2.50. Oats Nominal 5$1.00 pr cental. Barley Feed, $15.50(116: brewing;. $16(316.75 per ton. Millatuffs Bran. 115.50(117: mid dling, $19820.50; shorts, 16917.50; chop, $15916.50. Hay Timothy. $11912: clover. $787.50; Oregon wild hay, $56 per ' ton. Butter Fancy creamery. 25826 Wc : dairy, 18822c; store, 12X810 per pound. Eggs Storage, 20 22 : fresh, 28 830o, Eastern 22825c. Cheese Full cream, twins, 138) 13 Xo ; Young America, 14815c. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2,508 3.50; hens, $4.00; dressed, 108 Uo per pound springs, $2,508 8.00, per doxen; duoks, $3 for old $3.00 4.00 for young; geese, $687 per dot en; turkeys, live, 118 12o: dreased. 12814a per pound. Mutton Lambs.3 Uo gross: dressed 6(86)0 per pound; sheep, $3. 25 gross; dressed, 66)o per pound. Hogs Uross, heavy, 1686. 26: lieht. $4.755; dreased, 7873o per pound. veat Oman, 88)io;large,787Ho per pound. Beef Grots top steer. $3.5084.00 cows and heifers, $3.0083.50; dressed oeet, OHejoo per pound. Hop 8810 Xo per pound. Wool Valley, 118 13 Mo per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8812 Me; mohair, 20821o per pound. Potatoes 66885 per sack. The first English postage stamp waa black, but the postmarks were hardly Tisible on it, and thla tone waa fol lowed by red, with the familiar por trait of Queen Victoria. Vibration caused by the under ground electric road haa Injured the tower ot St Mary-le-Bow on Cheap aide, London, a famous church built by Sir Christopher Wren. The com pany haa agreed to pay $5000 in order that the tower might be straightened. It Is now 28 inches out of perpendicu lar. '