Corvallis gazette., April 30, 1907, Image 4

QUICK IN RETORT.
feories of 8oma Masters of the Gantts
Art of Repartee.
Senator Ingalla was always quick
in retort, although he was himself
a subject of some sharp shafts. Once
he was attacked bv benator iui
Saulsbury of Delaware, the second I
smallest state in the Union. He 1
disposed of the whole matter by say- j
ihZ, "1 thank the senator irom that '
great state which has t!.i-- t counties
at low tide and two coui..; .3 at high
tide for his advice."
John Kandolph of Roanoke was
the most sarcastic man ever heard
in the halls of congress, unless Da
vid A. De Armond of Missouri be an
exception. Both Randolph's and
De Armond's speeches drip vitriol,
but they are not epigrammatic and
are hard to quote. Randolph, who
flourished in the early days of the
republic, when things were all un
settled, was furiously attacked by a
Republican from Rhode Island who
had been a blacksmith. Randolph
was a descendant of Pocahontas and
of the best blood of aristocratic Vir
ginia. He replied to the presump
tuous blacksmith: "What creden
tials does the gentleman bring?
From whence does he spring? And
why has he left his leather apron
behind?" The reply was hissed
back, "I sent it to Pocahontas to
make moccasins for his grandchil
dren." An illustration of the nimble and
caustic wit of Alexander H. Ste
phens of Georgia in senatorial de
bate occurred on the senate floor
during a heated argument with Rob
ert Toombs, also of Georgia. Ste
phens, although possessed of one of
the most powerful brains of his
time, was lame and had a wizened
little body. Toombs was one of the
largest men in the senate and was
of a blustering, sputtering type. Ho
had argued with Stephens until he
was hoarse and became so exasper
ated that lie threatened to fight.
However, consideration of the size
of his opponent deterred him, and,
turning, he said, "I won't fight you,
but I could swallow you whole."
Stephens quickly retorted, "If you
did you would have more brains in
your stomach than you ever had in
your head." Frederic J. Ilaskin
in Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Widow's Dog.
A case was recently tried in a jus
tice's court in which a common old
fashioned hound was the subject of.
contention. This hound was alleged
to be the best dog after coons in the
neighborhood. Two men claimed
the dog, and each employed an at
torney to assist in the case. At the
trial it developed that the dog be
longed to a widow residing in the
neighborhood, and the justice gave
the custody of the dog to the widow
and assessed a fine against each of
the litigants in the sum of $10.
They paid the fine, and the justice
gave it to the widow. She then said
that either of the litigants could
use the dog when he wished, pro
vided that neither of them paid his
lawyer. It is reported that the at
torneys are still looking for their
fee. Columbus Dispatch.
Punishment.
At one time in a certain peniten
tiary there was a renaissance in the
moral discipline of the prison, and
all were compelled to attend chapel
regularly. One of the prisoners
came to the warden one day and
begged to be allowed to- remain
away from the chapel exercises, as
he wanted Sundays to write letters
to his friends. The warden looked
at the beseeching convict in amaze
ment. "What," he exclaimed, "al
low you to stay away from religious
exercises all the time! No, sir.
Why, man, don't you know that's
part of the penalty ?" And the con
vict continued to worship regularly,
while the warden led in prayer.
Superstition In Calcutta.
The grossest superstition exists
in Calcutta. Not long ago an In
dian gentleman residing in Jaun
T?nMr street had a live coat flunff
dovvn from his two storied house in
accordance with the directions of a
60 called magician, who was called
in to cast out a devil with which a
eon was supposed to be possessed.
The poor brute was first fed with a
few bamboo leaves over which the
wizard mumbled some mantras, and
it was then pushed over the terrace.
The animal was killed, and its flesh
was distributed to the poor.
Fake Antiques.
People are buying English i
tiques from taste or as investments,
and as thev do not part with them
anu as iut.v uo uui, y
the supply is becoming shorter and
ti.Jjt'L V?w
1.1 j siu.iui.uu
tiques to be louna in country Biiup
are frequently bogus We are flood-
ed with copies of antique furniture'
and engravings. There axe shop
auctions in London of whole tocks
of bogus engravings, silver boxes,
Battersea enamels, miniatures; and
.the like. London Spectator.
THE PRIME MINISTER.
Ho Is the Real Ruler of the Great Brit
ish Empire.
The real ruler of the British em-;
pire is not the titular sovereign nor
the hereditary nobility. It is tae
leader of the political majority, who j
derives his power solely from the di-. j
rect vote of the people. Lhe prime
minister of England is subordinate
neither to the king nor the house
of peers. Every man who shares
with him in the work of the gov
ernment is his subord'nate.
Following a general election the
sovereign sends for a member of the
majority party and instructs him to
form a government. This is one of
those fictions of the constitutional
authority of the sovereign to which
the English people cling as to the
heritage of tradition. The sum
mons is delivered, but it is merely a
form. The party leader is such not 1 the Bapti... s day, June -24, the pa
bv the erace of the sovereign, but i tient must be dragged through the
by the choice of the majority; not
by election, but because he has the
qualities of leadership.
The leader, having received the
sovereigns instructions to form a
government, becomes by that man
date the autocrat of the empire.
His power is absolute. Like the
president, he may appoint whomso
ever he pleases a member of his cab
inet, but, unlike the president, he
is not influenced by geographical
considerations, nor does he have to
submit his nominations to the sen
ate. In both countries the mem
bers of the cabinet hold office at the
will of the appointing power, but
the tenure of office is even more
precarious in England than it is in
the United States. Here a minister
may differ from the president on a
matter of policy and not feel it in
cumbent upon him to resim. In
England there can be no differences.
Either a minister agrees with his
chief or he resigns.
In England the cabinet is an ex
tra legal creation. Nominally it is
one of the committees of. the privy
council, whose functions are to ad
vise the sovereign, but this is sim
ply a survival of mediaevalism. The
cabinet is under the sole control of
the premier, unhampered by royal
or other interference. But anoth
er survival no member of the cab
inet may make public any matter
discussed by the cabinet without the
express sanction of the sovereign,
and when the premier issues a sum
mons to a cabinet council, which
meets, at irregular intervals, accord
ing to the exigency of public busi
ness, the minister is "requested to
attend a meeting of his majesty's
servants." A. Maurice Low in Ap
pleton's Magazine.
Uncomfortable Korean Houses.
The "kang," the Korean house
furnace, renders the atmosphere of
the inns where travelers take their
rest almost insufferable. It is pic
tured as a primitive though ef
fective means of heating the houses
throughout the kingdom. A small
fire of brushwood is lighted in the
small furnace at one side of the
house, thence numerous flues under
the mud floor conduct the smoke
and hot air to an upright chimney
or hole in the wall at the opposite
end or side, and a little fire suffices
to thoroughly heat a large house. A
traveler says he is not surprised to
find coughs and colds common, for
an indoor temperature of 70 de
grees or 80 degrees and an outdoor
.one of zero form trying extremes.
Moreover, the constant warmth
seems to keep, alive the numerous
flies, fleas, bugs and cockroaches
with which most of the houses
swarm.
Japan's Ancient Civilization. i
Arthur M. EjiapD in his 'Teudal
and Modern Japan" points out, as
other
unserving Historians nave ,
done before him, that the apparent
ly miraculous conversion of Japan
to modern civilization is not so
strange once it is realized that Ja
pan was already in a high state of
civilization at the opening of the
present modern era. Some time be
fore America was discovered the
Japanese had their banks, clearing
house and Europe s supposedly mod-,
ern system or nan cnecKs dratts,
letters of credit and notes of hand
A thorough rural delivery postal
rlTofiSf.TV0glltam0B?t.h1
1 .- - .
Indians still roamed the shores of
New England and the Atlantic
coast.
Two Hats.
"Mr. Hankinson" asked innocent
little Tommy, who was entertaining
the young man m the parlor while
j. t nuttinir the
. t u PuttmS ,ttie
finishing touches on her complex-
io dmt you the
f Plg tat Mr. Simmons does when
he comes here?"
What is the matter with ttiv tW
Tommy? rei Mr. Haakon'
...
. r o
eon, with a large, genial smile.
"His'n will straighten out again
when I sit down on it," answered
the innocent little boy, edging his
r tnmrA tha Annr "u1 von
j vn't" Chicago Tribune.
MEDICAL SUPERSTITION.
Outlandish Practices Still Prevail In
Parts of Germany.
All sorts of outlandish medical
,1 J i-'. V tnii-nA
ience in the marsh
s , f w rth - Bre
merhaven, and in the Luneburg
heath, a bairen region between the
Elbe and Aller, in Germany,
In both of these districts the
touch of a corpse's hand is still re
garded as a curative of many local
ills. In the Wesermarsch the prac
tice is to steal secretly into the room
where the dead person is laid out
and with the dead hand stroke the
afflicted part. In the Luneburg
heath the application is especially
used as a cure for warts and for
cramps in the stomach.
Less gTewsome is the remedy for
hernia still applied in the marsh
country. On the night of St. John
split of a cleft ash tree. Three men
bearing the first name of John
must perform the operation, and it
must be conducted in dead silence.
Some of the cures depend, on the
contrary, upon verbal formulas. For
hiccough' the sufferer must cross
a little wooden footbridge over a
stream an easy matter in the
marsh lands with their manv drain
age ditches. As he crosses he must
repeat the nursery rhyme :
Snip-op un Ik gungen ober dat steg
Snik-op fult herin un Ik gung weg.
This bit of dialectic German' maj
be translated:
Hiccough and I went over the bridge;
I went on. Hiccough feU In the ditch.
For erysipelas a fire is lighted
and a pinch of ashes from it is rub
bed on the skin to the accompani
ment of a saying to the effect that
the ashes and the sore went over the
Red sea together, the ash came
back, but the sore never again. Nu
merous other sayings supposed to
have the force of charms, usually
when uttered simultaneously with
some action, are quoted. The Lune
burger, for instance, who has warts
makes the sign of the cross on the
warts while gazing at the crescent
moon, saying, "What I see, that I
win; what I wash, that disappears."
It rhymes in the German dialect.
Sometimes the formula is not
spoken. The Wesermarsch folk
have a saying which they write on
a slip of paper when any one has
fever. Then they burn the paper.
The Luneburgers have no formula,
but they write the name, year of
birth and birthplace of the sick per
son in a lonely place three nights,
running. Other remedies for fever
consist in swallowing spiders or dust
filed from a church bell.
When n tooth comes out the loser
must throw it backward over his
head. Hair combings must not be
thrown out of the window, because
the birds might get them and fly
away with them. In that case the
person who was separated from
them would speedily become bald.
Allgemeine Zeitung.
Theophile Gautier.
In spite of his exceptional
strength and the magnitude of his
desires, Gautier was a dreamer,
strayed into the midst of a restless,
implacable civilization which rush
ed past him and over him and trod
him under foot, while he, uncon
scious of the fact, made no com
plaint. "Poor Theo !" he sometimes
exclaimed, and we, his friends, knew
what depths of unspoken suffering
were compressed into that cry. He
lived in a world of dreams far away,
so far . away indeed' that he was
aware the fantastic existence he had
imagined was not to be realized
imon our earth and therefore made
t1ip .s. of h(, indifferent circum-
.o, whiVri ho w fnmA to
"Literary Recollections,"
Maxime du Camp.
Beauty Everywhere.
The remotest corner of the globe
is full of wonder and beauty. The
laziest bank in the world, away from
towns, where no artists do congre
gate, upon which no farm laps,
j clusters nor flowers spring, nor
's invites the browsing herd, is
where no vines hang their cooling
"t tted patched with moss
f esquisit beauty that the
. Jn aU Hg fa e ghould
Produce one such thing, would be
a master in art, an immortal m
fame, and it has the hair of 10,000
reeds combed over its brow, and its
shining sand and insect tribes might
win the student's lifetime. God's
least thought is more prolific than
man's greatest abundance. Henry
Ward Beecher,
Riley's Rye Patch,
Whitcomb Riley was looking over
a fence on his farm at a field of rye
when a neighbor who was driving by
stopped his horse and asked:
i(Tr n - r Till I XT
lieuo, air. xuiey i xiuw jrour
I7e doing r
j "Fine, fine!" reolied the poet,
"Ho' much do you expect
to
dear to acre?"
! "Oh. about foUT (TSllonB " an
gwered Mr. Riley soberly .-Success.
Burned Sunday Night.
The larm home of J. D Me'w-
rer at Harlan, 14 miles from Big
Elk, burned to the gronnd about
midnight, Sunday night, and a
phone message was received by a
local physician that two people
had been seriously burned and
advice was sought as to remedies
to fee applied.
Inquiry yesterday morning re
sulted in the information that the
house and contents, valued at
about $500, a total loss.
How the fire onginrted is not"
known, as the family had been
asleep tor some hours and the
only fire that had been in the
house was in the cook stove early
in the evening.
Mr. Mowrer is postmaster at
Harlan, and the fixtures and post
office books were lost, although
the mail was saved.
When the familv awoke the
house was already burning and a
hasty escape was made by those
downstairs. A nephew, El
Mowrer, aged about 14, was
asleep upstairs, however, and
Mr. Mowrer made his way
through fire and smoke and res
cued the dazed lad, who would
otherwise have perished. Both
were badly burned about the face
and bands, but just how serious
the injuries are is not known
htre. The family consists of Mr.
and Mrs. Mowier, time children,
and the nephew mentioned.
Important Business Changes.
The Strong sawmill has
changed hands and the new own
ers have taken possession. It
will be owned and operated by a
stock company of which the stock
holders will be L. B. Menefee,
Percy Allen and G. M. Standifer,
dl of Houston, Texas, but with
headquarters now' in Portland.
The two latter gentlemen are in
his city at present, looking after
he plant. Oiganization of the
-tock company is not yet perfect
ed. Mr. Strong's plans lor the
future are cot public,' although ii
s rumored that he has already
purchased a mill elsewhere.
Another important business
change is the sale of the Seely-Arnold-Creson
creamery plant to
the Hazelwood Creamery com
pany of Portland. The change
occurs today. Mr Arnold is to
go to Portland, tomorrow noon,
where he will become engineer
tor the Hazelwood Company in
their plant there; Mr. Creson is
to cover the local creamerv routes,
as usual, while Mr. Seeley w ll
be general superintendent ot the
plant in this city.
Dairy Wisdom In Erie!
Remember that contamination of
milk and its byproducts begins most
often close to its source viz, the cow
stables.
Good air and sunlight in the barn,
healthy cows kept cla:m, a good cream
separator, with a ;:ood tank and p'eniy
of ice. ai;d careful 'handling of the milk
and cream will rer-ure good results.
After the milk is once contaminated
no amount of "doctoring" will restore
it to its pristine pur.r.T-
Ths Fanner's T7ifo
f3 very careful about her churn. She
scalds it thoroughly ai;er using, and gives
it a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows
that if her churn is sour it will taint the
butter thafr4s made in it. The stomach is
a churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning of butter. Is it not apparent
then that if this stomach-churn is foul it
makes foul all which is put into It?
The evil of a foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath caused by it, but the corruption of
the pure current of blood and the dissem
ination of disease throughout the body.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
It does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele
ment. In this way it cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bi tter, nasty, foul taste la
your mouth, cGatd tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and despondent, ha ve frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number of thrm, indicate that you are
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
derangements.
ence ior qre ot ine auuve svm:
will be readily proven to your satltf action
If you will but mail a postal card request
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y-, for
free copy of his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
the names of all the ingredients entering
into hi world-famed medicine and show
ing what the most eminent medical man
of tit Mnx 9t U am.
p to ins
apaconaiLions1as3tipsi.enl9V tne. writ:npa
oLleiiig.aiig57ana firae.iiausuLt
an the several scnoplsoi medical prarrtpj
have been skiilfulitrand" harmoniou
comhinftf jn Or. Pifrfp'a fl"Mon vflir"!
msenvprg. mat this is absolutely true
Captain Rackett.
The Philadelphian and Feron
ian litery societies of OAC are to
give a drama in the opera honse
oh the evening of May 3rd, in
wnicn mere is great loca. inter- j
est. The play to be produced is j
Chas. Towusend's comedy drama !
"Captain Racket." It is a live-
ly comedy portraying a funny j
mix-up, or nigh socty hit.
From the rise to the t.t" of t te
cuitain there is 1 stries 01 laugh
able, exciting climaxes. The
play is well chosen and its select
ion greatly credits those concern
ed. The best talent of the two
soci.ties has been chosen and
all the "clever" thoroughly re--hearsed.
The music will be a
special feature ot the ev.ning as
a full len-piece orchestra will
play. Those who have witness
ed a rehearsal predict a great
success. The proceeds are to be
used in furnishing a new society
room.
The members of both socie
ties have tickets on sale and a
large advance sale has already
been made. The seats may be
reset ved at Graham & Worth
am's on and after May 1st. Come
out and help the young folks. A
good time is assured to all, as
these college plays are among
the most entertaing events given
in Corvallis.
BASEBALL SATURDAY.
Chemawa Vs. OAC in this City
Tomorrow.
This game promises to be one
of the most spectacular games
ever played in Corvallis. Since
Chemawa met defeat at the hands
of OAC they have been gather
ing in their old standbys, and are
coming here with great expecta
tions Saturday.
The OAC boys have rounded
into splendid shape aud will be
in t he finest of condition for Sat
urday's game, and certainly
should have the support of the
whole student body, instead of
only 23 such as last Sturday.
It's almost enough to disc ur
age a team to have or 100
''muckers" hanging around the
gates and peeping through the
fence. That's certainly fine sup
port. The student body should
be proud of its "muckers."
For Chief of Police.
I herewith announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Chief of Police,
subject to the will of the voters.
37u J. W. Ing'e.
Coming Next Week.
Murray & Mack who are
Irish comedians on the stage and
Hibernian millionaires off the
stage, opened at Seottle yester
day afternoon in the musical
comedy, "Around the Town."
People fought for admission at
both the afternoon and night
shows, and it will be the same
story all week. All of the bald
headed men will offer premiums
for seats within winkshot of the
stage, and all of the hosts of
other playgoers who like to see
a good dollar musical show will
try for seats at the box office.
Charles Murray and Ollie Mack
are excellent comedians and
their team work results in a
peerless concoction of comedy.
They are supported by a good
cast of chorus principals, and
their entertainment is one of
the best in its line that Seattle
patrons will see in many months;
those fortunate enough to secure
a seat during the engagement,
will join in the praise of this
very excellent company." (Se
attle Times, April 22, '07.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it way con
cern that the unaerdigned has been duly appointed
administrator with the wiU annexed of the estate of
Isaac Porter, deceased, by the County Court of Ben
ton County, Oregon. All persons having claims
against the estate of Isaac Porter, deceased, are
hereby required to present same, with proper
vouchers therefor, auly verified as by law required,
within six months from the date hereof, to the un
dersigned at his residence in Benton County, Ore
gon, or at the office of McFadden & Brvson, attor
nevs, Corvallis. Oregon.
Dated Uarch 15th, 107.
JOHN F. PORTER,
Administrator with the will annexed of the estate
of Isaac Porter, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Estate of Nancy J. Slagle,
Kntira is herebv riven to all persons fwncerred
that the undersigned has been duly a;) .- nted ad
ministrator of the estate of Nancy 1. Slagle, de
ceased, by the county court of the State of Oregon
for Benton County. All persons having claims
agaisnt said estate of said Nancy J. Slagle, deceas
ed, are hereby . equi-txi to present the same, with
the proper vouchers, duly verified as by law re
quire ' within six months from the date hemof, to
the or dersigned at his law office io Corvallis, io
Benton County, Oregon.
Dated this April a, i07. .
Administrator of the estate of Nancy J. Stagle, ric-
Additional Local.
Misa Lillia Smith arrived Sunday from
Oregon City and will peu,l the summer
in this city.
Tonight at the Albany rink at nine
o'clock one of the most novel aa well aa
-uare-aevii teats ever pc'lormed Oo
roller skates will take tla.. The man
agement has secured one of the beet
ssarern on the coast to Jo the famous act -o'
''Lean the Gan." i'aranhernnlin fr..
tin'- .laria Uat arrived an-i will ba in
iva'liness iy toninht. This will be the
la--t nitrhi the rin i' open this season,
and one ot the largest crowds that has
ever-turned outie expected.
Kline's Kandv Kids plaved a game of
baseball Sundav with the team at Bruce
on the field ot the latter. The ecore was
IS to 4 in favor of the Kids.
WANTED 10 hop trainers, men, wo
men, or boys. Camp and stoves furnish-
ed, or private board may be secured on
gronnd at 50i; per day. Also loO pickers
wanted to register lor fall rop picking.
Sloper Bros., Independence, Ore. 37-S&
The Portland Business Men's Excur
sion, which will be most thoroughly
representative of the best business inter
ests ot the metropolis, will make stops at
33 Oregon and 5 Idaho cities and towns,
and consume six days. They leave Mon
day, day 6th, at 8:30 a. m., and return
the following Sunday morning.
Don Woodward, of bevond Philomath.
was one of the busy people in Corvallis,
Saturday.
Mrs. Hays and Mrs. Burnett, who
have b"en visiting friends here, left yes
terday for Albany, where the latter re
sides. Mrs. Hays goes for a visit. - Her
home is in Independence.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jackson have re
turned from a three weeks' visit at
Wrenn.
Miss Minnette Phillips, who is teach
ing school at Peoria, spent Sunday with
her parents in this city.
A cpnviiBS has been made the past tew
days among business men to ascertain
whether or not there is a general desire
to have Saturday concerts by the college
band this spring. Last year these con
certs were quite popular and were usual
ly enjoyed by alargi crowd.
Dr. J. A. Harper Uav?s Thursday for
Portland, to attend the meetings of the
Dental Association. He will be absent
until Saturday.
The Stephen Merrick farm of 100 acres
at Granger, was Bold by Ambler & Wat
tern, Satn-dv. The purchaser is W. C.
Williams, recently from South Dsikota.
It is announced that a cew $12,000
passenger depot will be erected and a
total sum of $20,000 expended in depot
improvements at Eugene. In
cluded in the improvements will be the
building of about 6500 feet of additional
Bidetracks ard the removal of the ware
houses on the grounds all to the north
side of the yards, the south side, which
is next to the business and residence
portions of the city, being use- for de
pot purposes. The company will build a
street in the rear of the warehouses for
a distance of five blocks, so that teams
hauling goods to and from the ware
houses will not be compelled te go
through the yards where the trains are
switching a greater part of the day, and
where thev are in almost constant dan
ger. Telegram.
Judge L. T. Harris was in Corvallis
for a few hours Fridav, attending to le
gal business. He took the evening train
for bis home in Eugene.
R.F.Baker and family expect to lo
cate in Corvallis and Mr. Baker will lie
associated with his son, Charlie, in the
management of the Hotel Corvallis,
which he has leased and refurnished
throughout. Both gentlemen are good
hotel men and we are sure tLey will
keep an up-to-date hostelry. We wish
them success. Junction City Times.
Corvaliis is to lose another of h'jr most
estimable families. Prof. S. W. Hoimes,
the well known principal of the Corval
public schools, h is accepted a position as
book-Keeper for a oig sawmill company
at Ostrander, Waah., and ltaves with hi8
family about the middle of June to begin
his new duties. He returned Saturday
evening from a trip to Portland and
Ostrander, where he had beenrto investi
gate for himself the proposition offered.
Corvallis will regret very much the lots
of Prof. Holmes and family.
"Too Much Soda in the Biscuit" at
the opera house, Friday, May 10th.
"Too Much Soda in the Biscuit" at
the opera hous?, Friday, May 10th.
Saturday morning Col. J. K. Phillips
his son, E. vV. Phillips, and the latter 'g
wife arrived in Corvallis from Southern
Oregon. 7 be former left Corvallis last
August for the southern part of the state,
where he joined his Bon in a mining
venture. Ed baa made quite a name for
himoAinn Rntithorn OrAnn mininir cir.
cles, ;but has abandoned operations in
that section . He has accepted a situa
tion with the Argyle Silver Mining Co.,
operating in Ontario, Canada. This is
in the Cobalt regions and he receives a
splendid salary. His brother, James, ia
superintendent of the "company. Sun
day be departed by way of Seattle, thence
oyer the Canadian Pacific R. R. to hia
destination. He was ai-compenied as
tar as Seattle by his father, who will vitit
a daughter in the northern mrtropoli
for a week or so and then return to C r
vallis. Mrs. E, W. Phillips accompanied
her Lotlsnd.