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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1911)
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMEN PROGRESS OF 0I1R mSEL: 3,000 ACRES . w ah ruin, i ri Mto run ununflHU, CoA, MM Company Buys Big Tract In Yamhill Woll DIK8r Un& T i Vl A " IVS W - III III ILS H LP" . cJOQ$EPIir" ta ill j i jw- yi at. N J 'I TC"7 II B N I B III Jill H J vi I I I 11 l 157 nv i hi i i vwm . COPyRJGHTIS07 SYNOPSIS. Sn8 woman at uJo'Xorr JSK nssurod him no on hn, h .?,, wirnin r h n i . i-v ... "i-un Vi uiscovoreu a worn. ?,n "nn.!T?f. '?. dust on his XS Mn VtVlVi n ,,elfe.r rrom h's attorney Maltlaml dined with nannormnn hi. i f SI fa"'ly Jewels. During his walk i. i : ;".. ' . niw seen leav- L"?..?Is.bac'o'pr8 club. Her auto hn.1 conTalnln!?: ,n Kra'' """wnB tV-aft nf CgJls. Ke.m?- She. apparently. Ankii n. f i : wt,'rnpwn crook. Daniel his H?ilv,Xnot,,lsed' Mftnd opened mw- ti ' t0k fnfefrom the Jewels; and SEX,. 2 Jl?r- JP-f?1 'F"in a 'part- in vwmv. xjiu real i Jan Anlatv Bought by police of tho world, a on tne same mission. Maltland overcame she me CHAPTER IV. Continued. "You doubted me, after all!" commented, a trifle bitterly. "I no! You misunderstand Believe me. I " II A I- 1 . . au. uon i protest. What does It make or mar, whether or not you irusiea me-; ... You have," she added, quietly, "the Jewels safe enough, I suppose?" ne stopped short, aghast "I! The jewels!" "I slipped them in your coat pocket ueiore Instantly her hand was free. ATnft. land ramming both his own into the BtQQ pockets of his top coat "They're She smiled uncertainly. "Wo have no tl'me," said she. "Can you drive ?" They were standing by the side of her car, which had been cunningly hid den in the gloom .beneath a spreading tree on the further side of the road. Maltland, crestfallen, offered his hand; the tips of her fingers touched his palm lightly as she jumped In. He hes itated at the step. "You wish me to?" She laughed lightly. "Most assured ly. You may assure yourself that I shan't try to elude you again " "I would I might be sure' of that,' he said, steadying his voice and seek Ing her eyes. "Procrastination won't make it. any more assured. He stepped up and settled himself In the driver's seat grasping throttle and steering wheel; the great machine thrilled to his touch like a live thing, then began slowly to back out Into the road. For an instant it seemed to bang palpitant on dead center, then shot out like a hound unleashed, ven-tre-a-terre Brooklyn miles away over the hood. It seemed but a minute ere they were thundering over, the Myannis bridge. A little further on Maltland slowed down and, jumping out, lighted the lamps. In the seat again no words had passed he threw in the high-speed clutch, and the world flung behind them, roaring. Thereafter, breathless, stunned by the frenzy of speed, perforce silent, they bored on through the night, crashing along de serted highways. In the east a band of pallid light lifted up ' out of the night, and the horizon took shape against it, stark and black. Slowly, stealthily, the formless dawn dusk spread over the sleeping world; to the zenith the light- smitten stars reeled and died, and houses, fields, and thoroughfares lay a-gllmmer with ghostly twilight as the oar tore headlong through the grim, unlovely, silent hinterland of Long Island City. The gates of the ferry-house were In exorably shut against them when at last Maltland brought the big machine to a tremulous and panting halt, like that of an overdriven thoroughbred. And though they perforce endured a wait of fully 15 minutes, neither found aught worth saying; or else the words wherewith fitly to clothe their thoughts vere denied them. The girl seemed very weary, and sat with head drooping and hands clasped idly in her lap. To Maitland's hesitant Query as to her comfort she return a monosyllabic re- assurance. He did not' again venture to disturb her; on his own part he was conscious of a clogging sense of ex haustlon. of a drawn and haggard feel ing about tho oyes and temples; and irnflw that he was keeping awane automatically, his being already a doze. The fresh wind off the sullen river Borvrf in some measure to revive them, once the gates were opened and tho car had taken a place on the fer- rv. innf'ii forward extreme, vuy wo now full upon tho world; above a horl zon belted with bright magenta, the cloudlesB sky was soft turquoise and sapphire; and abruptly, while the big unwieldy boat surged across the nar row ribbon of green wator, the, sun shot up with a shout and turned to an evanescent dream of fairy-land the gaunt, rock-ribbed profile of Manhat tan island, bulking above them In tier upon tier of monstrous buildings. On the Manhattan side, in deference to the girl's low-spoken wish Maltland ran the .machine up to Second avenue, turned north, an.d brought It to a stop by tho curb, a little north of Thirty fifth street , . . "And now wblther7" he inquirod, bands v somewhat impatiently ready r tba driving and steering gear. I.KWIH. HilMA H f W I LI II .H Iffli I'M ' lit r.w ininuloa hla first conscious Impres sion, Hint ho had something delightful to look forward to ylokllng to a vnguo recollection of n prolonged shrill tin- tlnnubtilutlnn as If the tolophono boll In tho front room had boon ringing for somo tlino. Hut ho waited In vnln for a rcpotltlon of the sound, niul ovuntuiilly concluded that ho had boon nilstnUun; It had y Mil. We, I N ti.ii l rni.. .... 1 e . I . "l Of fi.i. Illinium iiiu iuiuiuw ui ii II.UUU So nm ri ""In. t i - r .... i i ! v it ii, I - L)lrmi... . iicro iruck ui uiciiuiu limn in mmniii I clnrod In l, l 1WJ 011., ( county, four miles from Shorldun, on n small Z Ta llde coal L11U uuuLiiuiii m. uwiiivi r.T IIIU VilL'Ikl I lllinilf 1 1 " VtIB rfAk. i Muub iv mi n i . - vuiwM. V)tM nt-Mirivl nnmtiimv nf PsMnM,1 . wt'St of O.r wt viw,H,M w,,Tiuvi vnuwu, county, hnvnpn4.lL Uttlm u Is announced. Tho purchase Wbb mndo discovorv III 1 H16 town iL from C. G. Androws, n well known on the H i n uo ,by men I Western Oregon lund owner and opcr- Thov wP ' . , ,So fillln 1 ,,vU.v... v,..,. I1V4 w'v--i x jicy were Rfiili tii ator. Tho consideration is not made donth nf m Vl . "8 for vp,ia. lrinwn lillf Ml. Anrlt-nun rnffilnn 1 .ll-Cl the firot . . . ' ..... .utuiiin uil lUlinU, Thl ..! '',H)iI. intnroar in thn rnmnnnv ntnl will di.,. n . . wnj iVi. . iiitnvunt In thn unmttnmr nHrl .t 1 1 1 I I -will was l . 4 uiicitai. in mu w.i.i.ij uuu itiii nuiru live or rIy Ik. I. ,. u,"lbeiV i.. ii... .... : I . . n r .. .1 . I . . - 1 1 v. n 1 1 M T h i .1. . -tij III viiu vuimvikj v uvvivifci.&J miu 1 vllq" I UtilmCd vl OBI It. mi r II . I . " "I'lll OI Hi iV.i ii ri iiiiriinuii ill I nil iiiimnnanpa 10 n 1 . .. u . . . ici'i j i. 1 1. . . 1 ..... I . I .. in .. .. . . 1 1 1 -1 "UI inn . 1 l -1 L'UIIVL'IL LI1U 111I1U' 1I1LU .U-tlCrU IrfMlIlrll I llti nM.l U)H fr.. 1 - .. 7 1 ' 1 ' 1.111. iiiinfiMwii lain. iiiiiiiii i.iiii:i.m. 111; LiiiriH iiiivii iinnn nun it.. i . . J hlhith..! ' - - - ' ' " .....u V Vl.ll I lllllll L 1 V IU . --.ihi l-i.i 1 11 1 . .v. .'" "utmreu tn n . -r mm uuu uuu u numuui ui uium imvo r the m m.Mn . "v ! mj nlreudy been contracted for. Mr. some mm Zrm " A ,!...,, .,:,1 il.i lhl- t.w.. 1. ""'UUU. iiiiuiuiiii niu viiiiv viiiu iiuuiua wuro Jl, l' Chnon .uu dii Wilt 1... ii i .il . .. . . .1 WI1UNI1 DDI1 11 . '' 3 ..rV.' V . ...- Ullliur CUIIHUUUUUU, UlU CIlCUpCSIi Ot POSttS d HPftVn.l " ""-Mile.! n iiKoiy. nuHiuus, wnu siiomu can nun t w.m cost lie s.SUU. others rantr nir n- wM ...i of H.. lllM.llli.. Knnh triipf.-lu hoinrr iilnnfrl tn ffiiff I U . 4U8aviH.i 1 w vw muui 1 y Hmn fkA r ' mi . .. . "i-voiui sni 11. 01 tno inc . '" FIPTFCW A or.,. wns In town; not oven O Hngnn wns nwaro thut he had returned to his rooniB flint morning Ho gaped again, stretching wldo his arms, sat up on the edgo of tho bod, and heard tho clock strlko 12. Noon and ... Ho had nn en gagomont nt two! Ho hriglitonod at tho memory and, jumping up, prossod nn eloctrlo call button on tho wall, lly tho tlmo ho had padded uarqfoot to tho bathroom and turned on tho cold-wa ter tap, O'Hagan's knock summonod him to tho hall door. nacK again, unagan; ana in a desperate rush. I'll want you tp sliavo mo and send somo telegrams, please, Must be Off hv 1:30. You mnv L'nt nut " - " l..i.. U..II.1 1 r -.-a mv lrrav.Htr inn n.Timnlu" Imm n laier uunu ii cunning inciory. paused, calculating his costumo with !untI is in 1,10 center of nn Ideal mar. the Concord variety. S. w careful discrimination -"and n black- nu1, 1 cmii;iu mm uiu consi " uio neat i .. "k in planters from Hood River have been cellent and that SS ...j iiiuuifiy mntlfi in .l.i. ."'"1 " wo will maKo ot .this tract a mod ern Eden for .100 homes," said Mr. Andrews. "Wo intend to make every possible preliminary preparation for the coming of thoso who really want nu.. Q , homes. Ench tract is not only to bo y Bu8in Man to laid out and planted to fruit trees, but on Lar8 Scale. wo are building the baniB and the Nyssa Nyssa this year milim rnnr irn w in inn Mmnnu w 1 ill i tt nn .1 .1 .'. - ' ..Pr - ......wi. ..iviuiiut Riant n (Li.. " - - - .11 uuoitTJl UrC?0n Ind vice, electric hghtg and witter supply. "hy in Southern Idaho At Sheridan wo have sccucnl ground ynrd will he planted nn tut . f rf ia fnill' ui t vi rrv itm tilmiinn hI ill rtnn m II i,n..iL u& Infill hnM n nuhhlm, r,, tVUat tC UHlj striped negligee shirt; gray socks; liru 1)ut 11 tc hours' distant. The Nyssn, where he has been a russet low shoos; black and white check tie broad wings. You know where to find thorn nil?" "Shure ylss. sor." O'Ka.-an slinwud no ovldcnco of sur prise: the eci iti li Itlos of Mr. Malt land could nrt ,,w-:v him, who was In ured to ther.i M.ro'ih long association and obscrvuCo:' !io moved away to oxecuto his Ins-ructions, fliilotly of- flcinnt. Ily tho time Maltland had Southern Pacific furnishes excellent man for a number of yean, t, train service." tho project. WORK TO BEGIN JUNE I. Mr. Em i win him j.i.i i . "vKa uximuauvo cxner mpnt . .) vm.u iiuiu iur inn Main.... II mm I ntiAnl . 1 . . ' . . . . r rom ivoncoru trmnoa u 1.1 . - -1 T,it,in ....n.A I . n r . . 1 I H .1 -w.v.v, 4111, Li.Vl uar got nn average of Ui Pendleton Work on the construc tion of the Coyote-Stanfield cutoff will I bo started Juno 1, if nothing unfore- fir.lshed splashing and gasping In tho 8cen uri'HG to cause a change in the M ft mt Unn... 1.1 . , ' iivikiiuuutuiu prunes imm ha When it in mo 1 1! ii.iti. " - kui iLcu ii ai nil -.1 t . . " vines uru pianicu pcracre.it it .w .iv v bathtub everything was ready for tho M)lans of tho Oregon-Washington com- m m acr? of I ceremony of drossinir. Imny oihciais. In other-word yo n,in.,ta ifnJ From sources known to be reliablo Maltland, bathed, shaved, hut still Jn ,t was learned that practicolly aU pre "We Have No Time," Said She. "Can You Drive?" iuo K.n euuieu iaimiy mrougn ner or his overcoat ko twin nnimntmi veil. "You have been most kind " she columns of mud and riimt nnoni lU I i, , ... . ... - iu.u mm in a urea voice, -manic you vertlslng his mlsndvonhirns. Mo r..it from mv heart Mr. Anlstv." anrl I In hla omit tYint V,,- -ut j i i made a move as if t6 relievo him of that they would presently succeed in tlon of tho night just gone, and an- ot" cutoff calls for uis cnarge. dinning all the town awako- sn that nouncing his intention tn rin!n thn 'Is that all?" he demanded, blankly, the startled nouulaco would rnmn tn party from which the mmnr trir. tn viu x aa3 uiuivi uio winaows to stare In wonder as hn dressing gown and sllppors, was scatod at his dosk. n cup of black cofteo steaming at his elbow, a number of yellow telegraph blanks before' him, a pen poised between his fingers. It was In his mind to send a wlro tp Cressy, npologlalng for his dosor I ... I am to go no further with you?" Sick with disappointment, he rose and dropped to the sidewalk anticipating her affirmative answer. "If you would please me," said tho girl, "you won't Insist." "I don't," he returned, ruefully "But are you quite sure that you're all right now?" "Quite, thank you, dear Mr. Anisty!" With a pretty gesture of conquering impulse she swept her veil aside, and the warm rose-glow of the new-born day tinted her wan young cheeks with color. And her eyes wore as stars. bright with a mist of emotion, brim mlng with gratutude and something else. He coum not say wnai; Dut one thing he knew, and that was that she was worn with excitement and fatigue, near to the point of breaking down. You're tired," he Insisted, solid tous. "Can't you let me ?" "I am tired," she admitted, wistfully, voice subdued, yet rich and vibrant "No, please. Please let me go. Don't ask me any questions now." Only one," he made supplication "I've done nothing "Nothing but be more kind than I can say! And you're not going to back out of our partnership?" "Oh!" And now tho color in her heehs was warmer than that which the dawn had lent them. "No. . . I shan't back out." And she smiled. "And If-1 call -a' meeting of tho board of management of Anisty and went worth, Limited-1 you will promise to attend?" ' .. "Ye-es " "Will it be too early if I call one for to-day?" "Why" "Say at two o'clock thiB afternoon, at Eugene's. You know tho place?" "I have lunched there " "Then you shall again to-day. You won't disappoint mo?" "I will be there. I ... I shall be glad to come. Now please!" "You've promised. Don't forgot" Ho stepped back and stood In a sort of dreamy daze, while, with one final wonderful smile at parting, the girl as sumed control of the machine and swung it out from the curb, Maltland watched it forge slowly up the avenue and vanish round the Thirty-sixth Btreet corner: then turned his faco southward, sighing with weariness and discontent. v ' At 'Thirty-fourth street a policeman, lounging beneath tho corrugated Iron awning of a corner saloon, faced about with a low whlfltlo, to stare after him. passed by. And Inwardly he groaned ana quaiced. As for the policeman, after some- re: luctant hesitation, he overcame the In herent indisposition to exertion that affects his kind, and, swinging his stick, stalked after Maltland. . Happily (and with heartfelt thanks giving) tho young man chanced upon a somnolent and bedraggled hack, at rest in the stencllod shadows of; the Third avenue elevated .structure. Its pilot was snoring lustily the- sleen of the belated, on the box. With some difficulty he was awakenod, and Mait- Now York had boon as planned but a temporary defection, in time for din ner that snmo ovenlng. Ho. nlbblql the end of the ponholdor, selecting phrases, then looked up at tho at tentive O'Hagan. "Bring me. a New Haven time table, please," ho began, "and" mi . . mo aoor Don ahrupted his words clamoring shrilly. wnat tho deuco?" ho demnnded wno can that he? Answer It, will you, O'Hagan?" . Ho put down Ihcf pen, swallowed his coffee, and lit a cfgarotto, listening to me murmurs at tho hall door. Ah In land dodged Into the musty, -dusty body stant lator, O'Hagan roturned, bearlnir of the vehicle grateful to escape the unprejudiced stare of the guardian of the peace, who In another moment would have overtaken him and, doubt less, subjected him to embarrassing Inquisition As the anclont four-wheelor rattled noisily over the cobbles, sohio of the . slip of white' pasteboard which ho de posited on tho desk before Maltland. tt I T v- . j nines uurieBon Snath.'" Malt, land read aloud from tho fuultloasly vngrnvea cari. "i don't know him What does ho wnnt?" im'iii,ini ""u,u'h Bttv.i sor: seemed nr. - .i k . .... nrusqu wain' j shops were taking down their shuttm. Un'-salrt ho was ghuf.tb hear lt-bual ouuovu wio it uiu upBiuuuis.iu run i Hess nressln . havH hn" . ' . t i - - - uuiiuuiicy,, anu uio -'"flnnltlir Decoming sparsely with Increasing sidewalks were populated. Familiar as tho rslglits were, they were, yet, somehow strango ly unreal to me young man. . in a night tho face of tho world had changed for him; Its features. Joomed'j weirdly blurred and coutorted through. the mystical gray-gold atmosphere of tho land of Romance, wherein he real ly lived and moved and had his being The blatant day was altogether pre posterous; to-day was a dreairi, some thing nightmarish; last night ho' had been awake, last night for the first uut I novor heard the name hofor.o. What does ho look like? A gintleman, sor, ho lh' clothoa av mm an' ttr way he talks." 'Well ". , Devil take tho man! anew mm. .in." "very .good, sorj.' Maltland swung around In hln doi. .cpair, his back- to tho window, nx nr. siqji poiueiy curious, an his caller on- lereu uio -room, pausing. hatJn hand It- - . .. '. r' i juoi. ciuiuhh uio inresnoju Ho proved to bo a man appnrentlr o: mlddlo age, of height annroxlmntlnrr ii iM ,.,1,1 ...... n - i -. I MnfMrimt'u tila nliniiiii..- iiiiiu lu moi'nuu emu ui uaibiuuuu I nn oiiuumvin wore Hllgntly he had lived. , rounded as If from habitual bondlmr Ho slipped unthinkingly ono hnnd over a d08lr- n'8 Pns mild and dofer- Into his coat pocket, seeking instinc- u"a, y "is eyoglassos and paerJng tively his cigarette case; and his fin- ,UUK' uo WUH noar-sightort; by his gers urusneu tno coarse-gramoa sur-. o,iuuuiuu ui ihbio ana judg- face of a canvas bag. Ho Jumped as if "luul UH wt)" n8 or means to gratify electrified. He had managed altogeth- botn- A crtain Jaunty and summery er to rorgot tnem, yet in ois Keeping were tho Jewels, Maltland heirlooms tho swag and booty, tho loot and plun der of the-night's adventure. And ho Brailod happily to think that his Inter est in them was 50 per cent doproc! ated in 24 hours; now ho owned only half. touch in his attire suuiresteil nm. of leisure who had just run down fmm iiib country piucp for a day in town. His voice, when ho spoko, did noth ing to uispei tho illusion. "Mr. Maitlnnd?" ho ononod tho nn. versuiion orisitiy. "I trust I do not Intrude? I shall, bd brief as nnii,i Suddenly he sat up, with happy eyes U y" will favor mo with a private in'. nnd a irlnwlntr face. She had trusted lerviow. him! CHAPTER V. Incognito. At noon, precisely, Maltland stirred between tho sheets for tho first tirrfo Maltland remarked a voice wnii mn. ulated and a good choice of words; Ho roeo courteously. "I should bo pleased to do so," ho suggested, "If you could ad'vanco any reason for such a roquost." since ho had thrown himself into his Mr. Snuith Bmilod dlscreotly fum bdd stirred, and, confused by what- bllng In his side UOCkot. A ttntnttfl oil. Maitland experienced a chill sense of over alarm had awakened him, yawned 0f cardboard appeurod botween his fin- criminal guilt; ho was painfully con- stupendously, ana sac up, ruuuing gers as ho stepped over toward Malt scious of those two shrewd oyes, bor- clenched fists in his oyes to clear them land. ... imint.iiki. into hla hank, over- of sloen's cobwebs. Then ho bent for- "jf i had not foarnd it ft-i.. looking no detail of thp wrock of b!B ward, clasping his knees, smiled largo- mo of this intorvlew, I should havo evening clothes. Involuntarily ho ly. replaced tho smile with a thought- sent in my business card at once." ho ift a, hia iftira ,i thnv fni frown, and in BUch wise contom- Baid. "Permit inn." ' moved mechanically beneath the edge plated tho foot of tho bed for Bevoral to bis continued.) parntionB aro now made for beirinnine work on tho above date. Tho contract for work has nlrcady been lot to Twohy Bros.,' and it is understood they Hire ready to begin operations whenever orders to do bo arrive from General Manager James P. O'Brien. tho con struction of an additional track from Coyote, on the Columbia river, across country to Stanfield. The cutoff will eliminate eight miles of the present distance between those two points. However, the pres ent main line track will bo continued in use so as to provide a double track for the road. Work of buildinir the . " MV"" wi wnmnitHuv mas mini rrt r Utit uoo ooo and the bu.ld.ng of the road f thc 't fmi?M; win auu mucn w me activity of this i.:li a. i..., . Yirh SUCtlOn Of Onnrnn rllirtncr thn tnminrr V . .l.-'Ijo.. tTyn rwm n M:n. 1 r . in i iciiui ji- (juunu, Boinaii nnn nt thn niuino ..i;....u ?1,209.G0 per acre. Ci.t. D. .... i n.f. n wiuio uuvs uu rairinccvua for Distribution, r ii n . r.j.Pi r n l . i .i.. tn a nt a orucr wun uene Simpson,, w ant fnncier, of Corvallii, for 1 of the Rcevca nheasant u K cred next September. Tfcese will be shipped ty the game to all parts of the state w summer. SELECT CAPITOL SITE. j - ..... ,t I ww.v w-. .. , M ... I OVtttV 1 Wll WW I I XIIUY WVIU uiov i"-v- tal'M r aviif. i . ...ii. I mil oay nomine. flrcirnn and some werejemw Cnlnm f.. lir..i 1 l 1 Thov Were set at liberty at the Speaker Rusk of the house of renre- 1."' IIB..T j i sentatives, and President,Ben Selling m ur v nn rnn hnnrr in thn aa .mf nn i hvmw- w r.v wt4i VIU DUlUlilUII and location of the new annex to the capitol. The governor owns a quarter block of land that is upon tho location desired for the building, but so that there can be no charge made nimlnst him in the likelihood of tho choice of his property, he will have nothincr to do with it. The governor says that if his ouar- ter block is selected he will dispose of it to the state for tho amount which he puid. He holds his lots at $10,000. while the some amount of uronertv ad joining his is held nt $18,000, or near ly twice tnc nmount asked by tho gov ernor, the governor's nronertv lies directly east of tho capitol and be tween it and tho Southern Pncific com pany's tracks. Speaker Husk is now at Salem and tho location of the now capitol annex will be made at once. f Ton hln iindur the varyini i),v,.io annw that they bltt through the winter in excels dition. Referendum Petition! Cii o'..1. ThA first DetitlOB tmiciu . ,i, ii...: ,.Dn tn rehrvlv at thc next general electwj University of Oregon .t... iin iftirinlflttire. ai prox.; 7mt . names, and they believe thn movement county to refer U"Jg, priations has dicdwlj" tion will not bo prosecutea To Investigate Loans. Snlem In accprdunce with tho reo-. r,.-i. imnrova Flfver. roupi ""i Astoria Tho wv Ommendations made hv finunmnr rn rivprlstO"6 Wfti- o....- t - ".. . ..i, . moutn oi vy j0r!fj MUOv, ouuu iiunu iigenc t. a. nnine- f onco nnd funas w ""' hart will begin a nersonal inveHtio-a- .T-ii- ..i0nd bv prlvat5" tion of thn fW m i "' ; u"m a.ru ""'l'1? 'heen -- -h-ti .vi.no iiviu tjnn. liisio iiuiu ii hv thn afntn 'IU. n I L-e . , it. .ncpeSS w j -..w uiu iiiituw ""-o'wru throe days nna wie ,, w.. ujuu uiu vjuuunoiin such ns to innRU ii. , rannrliu l.tf fl. .... n... ii. Hum uo w nvaiU111', vi.u ,jr mu iinurjiuyH ior W U HtaiO i!pn oiim Will u0 -Xnli land board but hnrnnf tr mn. Hr0 ,8Um.. , .wrson re!J gage loan" will be personally inspected nn Viver district, and r oy the stato land agent and thnir act- 7 'n tnnmers. v"' ual value noted. er towta& w..iv Sites for Arrnorj- A,iintnnt uf"k : i To Cruise Coos Timber. -m in.. marsllIlelU For tho nurnnnn nf ha. Solum toning tho work of cruising, all tho and Colonel Jbckw gs!i timber in tho county, it has been de- National guard, were . nidnl lit, l,ft .,!.. l. i ... . .. il. mirnOBB vl ' .i uj " tuuniy court 10 nut nvo wneK ior uiu i'".-- . .. . . I ' . 1L. MD more cruisers in the field in nddition to the ono man who was employed last season. Tho idea is to got all tho timber cruised so that a fair valua tion muy bo put upon it when the assessments aro made. To Locate Hatchory. Salem Mnstor Pish WnrdnVt n. E. Clanton went to Astoria recently for the purposo of definitely locating tho now salmon hatchery on Young's river, for which provision was mado by tho legislature at Its la to sesBionv rrlunaforthenew"' to bo built here tW 0 i..i.i ...ill ho wa? iucliuii ...-,,t on days, wthatcon."--nrvcan begin at once. New Insurance - . Sales-It is the gen tho laws rolatiiiB' ;8,,tivf. Jar p y jubi, 11 n the ne" nrncireSsiVO and I? ' - uniformity in Important BUUjecw