INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT DF THE STATE
FA RM ERS RAP
A P P L E C R O P G A IN IN G .
C o ld W e a t h e r
In H o o d R iv e r
P r e s a g e s B ig Y ie ld .
Z on e
D o u g las
C o u n ty
V ig o ro u s F ig h t
S IN G L E
G ra rg s
TAX.
W ill
W age
A g a in st M e a s u re .
Roreburg - - Denouncing the single
tax as unfair and detrimental to the
best interests o f farmers, the mem
bers o f Douglas County Grange in ses
sion here voted to wage an open fight
against the measure in every section
o f the county.
The Grangers also
went on record disapproving o f bond
issues planned to bring about better
roads or other public improvements,
which funds, they declared, should be
raised through the levying o f special
taxes.
The Dougins County Grange also is
opposed to the present system of
county grange election o f delegates to
the state grange convention and will
present a resolution at the next meet
ing o f the state grange advocating the
representation of subordinate granges,
o f which there are 20 in Douglas
county.
Delegates to the state grange which
will meet in Roseburg in May were
elected as follows:
J. T. Redifer,
Drain; Edwin Weaver, Myrtle Creek;
F. A. Goff, Melrose; E. N. Howard,
Stephens, and O. C. Brown, Dixon-
ville. The Douglas County delega
tion was instructed to indorse C. E.
Spencer, o f Oregon City, for master,
and T. L. Lee, o f Looking Glass, for
In overseer.
Hood R iver— With every indication
pointing to the biggest crop of apples
by far that the Hood River valley ever
had, the Growers' union, individual
shippers and merchants are making
active preparations for an increased
local storage capacity to handle the
fruit, which present estimates place
at upwards o f 1,000,000 boxes. With
work begun and plans under way, the
storage plants of the community will
have their capacity greatly enlarged
before the fall harvest begins.
“ While we will make no definite
plans until after the annual meeting
o f the stockholders here in A p ril,”
says C. H. Sproat, manager o f the
local union, “ we propose to make a
great increase in our storage ware
houses.” The union made the pur
chase last year o f a number o f lots
adjoining the present storage and re
frigerating plant. The present capa
city o f the union building is 40,000
boxes. It is hoped that at the meet
ing a strong concerted action will be
made to increase this capacity to sev
eral hundred thousand boxes.
F A M IL IE S C O M E W E S T .
C o lo n it t s ' C h ild re n
W ill A s s is t
W o r k on H o m s F a rm s .
Hood River— Since the westbound
trains filled with homeseekers have
been passing through Hood River the
past week, about ten families have
stopped to make this valley their fu
ture home. A significant fact about
newcomers this year is that all seem
to have made definite plans before
leaving their Eastern homes.
Many have relatives who have al
ready secured places for them.
Fri
day a family with ten children arrived
from Missouri. The children w ill as
sist in raising strawberries.
The colonists do not linger long in
the city, but strike straight for the
communities they have chosen for
home spots in the country. The class
o f homeseekers coming this year is es
pecially gratifyin g to Hood River peo
ple.
FU N D
$ 1 5 ,0 0 0
IS N O W A V A IL A B L E .
fo r B o o k le t to A d v e rtis e
O re g o n R e le a se d .
Portland — Simultaneous with the
news that Governor West had released
the fund appropriated at the last leg
islature for the Oregon immigration
fund, C. I. Chapman, secretary o f the
Oregon Development league, and man
ager of the promotion bureau o f the
Portland Commercial club, was noti
Red o f his appointment on the Oregon
Immigration board to succeed Leroy
Park, who has resigned.
“ The release o f the $12,000 o f the
immigration fund now available,”
says Mr. Chapman, “ will enable us to
produce, for the first time, a booklet
advertising the state o f Oregon, back
ed by the authority and the seal o f the
state o f Oregon, and for that reason
should have more weight with home
seekers in the East than any advertis
ing matter issued by any private or
ganization or by a corporation. One-
fifth o f the fund will be utilized for
establishing a
statistical
bureau,
something that the state has never
before maintained. This will be un
der the management of the Oregon
Agricultural College, with which the
immigration board will co-operate in
every way possible in preparing the
development booklet which will be
published with the remainder o f the
fund.
REBELS
G ET
FED ERA L
_
7X ^*1 IcfimioadPTéaaTOM m mira
LEA D ER
[!o FìM ffiADW ff
Orozco Is R e ve n g e d on F o r m e r Rival
— R e fu g e e s in D a n g e r.
El Paso, Tex.— Word was received
1 here that General Pancho Villa, the
federal leader in the Laguna district
' of Mexico, had been captured by reb-
1 els and ordered shot and that a severe
battle was fought at Gomez Palacio a
week ago. Twenty-two hundred fore
igners in the Laguna district are said
to be trying to escape from the coun
try.
News o f the battle was brought in
by three refugee Americans, the van
guard o f the French, German and
other foreigners fleeing from Mexico.
Thirty-eight federal soldiers and ten
rebels were killed in the fighting, it
was reported. The engagement w b s
not decisive.
Torreon and Gomez
Palacio, a large railroad station, are
connected by streetcar. The latter was
and is still in the hands of the so-
called liberals, or rebels, while the
former is controlled by the govern
ment troops.
Pablo Lavine, a supposed federal
officer, was discovered to have been
taking rifles and ammunition from
Torreon to Gomez Palacio, and it was
determined to attack Gomez Palacio
at once.
A force o f 2,000 federal
volunteers was assembled for the pur
pose. The federal regulars, number
ing 1,800 men, declared that they
were loyal to Madero, but that they
would not leave the city to the danger
from looters.
The volunteer army
was met on the outskirts o f Gomez
Palacio and thousands o f shots were
fired. The volunteers then retreated
back to Torreon.
The report o f the capture of Gen
eral Pancho V illa came in a telegram
from General Orozco to General Ponce
at Juarez. The telegram repeated a
report wheih Orozco had received from
General Salazar at the front that Colo
nel Salazar, a semi-independent lead
er, killed, wounded or captured a por
tion o f V illa ’s small force and said
that he had overtaken and captured
Villa and 29 o f his men, with 29,000
pesos.
Villa was said to have offered to
join the liberal movement, in reply to
which Orozco, according to his tele
gram, ordered him shot.
Orozco and
V illa were personal enemies.
Villa, like Orozco, was one o f Fran
cisco I. Madero’s trusted leaders in
the revolution against President Diaz.
When the present revolt started his
attitude was a matter of speculation
for some time.
Both sides claimed
him. Three weeks ago he declared
himself loyal to his old chief, Madero.
T hibd D ecmi
^CHARLES KLEIN
y ~
A rthur “ hornblow
Y
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY WALTERS
COFYWGXT, 1909. BY «¿.W D 'LLiN G h A /1 COtW M Y
Howard Jeffries, bunker's hoii . under
fhe evil influence of Robert Umlorwood,
a fellow-student at Yule, leads a life of
dissipation, marries the daughter of a
gambler who died in prison, and Is dis
owned by his father, lie tries to get work
and fails A former college chum makes
a business proposition to Howard which
reouires 12.000 cash, and Howard is broke.
Robert Underwood, who has been re
pulsed by Howard's wife. Annie, in his
college days, and had once been engaged
to Alicia.
Howard's stepmother,
has
apartments ut the Astruria. Howard de
rides to ask Underwood for the 12.000 lie
needs. Underwood, taking advantage of
Ills intimacy with Mrs. Jeffries, Sr., be
comes a sort of social highwayman. Dis
covering his true character she denies
him the house. Alicia receives a note from
Underwood,
threatening
suicide.
Art
dealers for whom lie has been acting as
commissioner, demand an accounting. He
annot make good
Howard Jeffries
•alls In an intoxl at**d condition. He asks
Underwood for J 2.'*>0 and is told by the
latter that lie is in debt up to his eyes.
Howard drinks himself into a maudlin
condition, and goes to sleep on a divan.
A caller is announced and Underwood
draws a screen around tin* drunken
deeper. Alicia enters. She demands a
promise from him that he will not take
' 1 is l«fe, pointing to the disgrace that
vould attach to hers* If. Underwood re
fuses to promise unless she will renew
her patronage. This she refuses to do.
Underwood kills h'inself. The report of
the p'stol awakens Howard. He stumbles
ii'T the dead body of Underwood. Reali
sing his predicament lie attempts to tlee
»nd is met by Underwood’s valet. How-
ird is turned ov* r to tin* police, ( ’apt.
Clinton, notorious for his brutal treatment
if prisoners, puts Howard through the
♦bird degree.
CHAPTER X.—Continued.
She hesitated before replying, then
Indifferently sho said:
“ Yes, I knew him at one time. H#
Introduced me to my husband.”
“ Where was that?”
“ In New Haven, Conn."
"Up at the college, eh? How long
have you known Mr. Underwood?"
Annie looked at her Inquisitor and
said nothing. She wondered what ho
was driving at, what importance the
question had to the case. Finally sho
said:
“ I met him once or twice up at New
Haven, hut I ’ve never seen him slnco
my marriage to Mr. Jeffries. My hus
band and he were not very good
friends. That is— ”
She stopped, realizing that she had
made u mistake. Huw foolish she had
been!
The police, of course, were
anxious to show that there was 111
feeling betwten the two men. Her
heart misgave her as she saw the
look of satisfaction In tho captain's
face.
"A h !" he exclaimed.
“ Not very
good friends, eh? In fact, your hus
band didn't like him, did he?"
"He didn’t like him well enough to
run after him,” she replied hesitat
ingly.
The captain now started off In an
other direction.
"Was your husband ever Jealous of
Underwood ?"
By this time Annie had grown sus
picious of every question. She was
on her guard.
"Jealous? What do you mean?
No, he was not Jealous. There was
never any reason. 1 refuse to answer
any more questions.”
The captain rose and began to pace
the floor.
“ There’s one little thing mors, Mrs.
Jeffries, and then you can go. You
can help your husband by helping us.
I want to put one more question ta
you and be careful to answer truth
fully. Did you call at these rooms
last night to see Mr. Underwood?”
" I ! ” exclaimed Annie with mingled
astonishment and indignation. “ Of
course not.”
"Sure?” demanded the captain, eye
ing her narrowly.
"Positive," said Annie firmly.
The captain looked puzzled.
"A woman called here last night to
see him,” he said thoughtfully, "and
I thought that perhaps—”
Interrupting himself, he went quick
ly to the door of the apartment and
called to some one who was waiting
In the corridor outside. A boy about
18 years of age, In the livery of an
elevator attendant, entered the room
The captain pointed to Annie.
“ Is that the lady?”
The boy looked carefully, and then
shook his head.
“ Don’t think so—no, sir. The other
lady was a great swell.”
"You’re sure, eh?" said the captain.
“ I think so," answered the boy.
“ Do you remember the name she
gave?”
"No, Blr,” replied the boy. "Ever
since you asked me— ”
Annie arose and moved toward the
door.
She had no time to waste
there. Every moment now was pre
cious. She must get legal assistance
at once. Turning to Capt. Clinton, she
said;
“ If you’ve no further use for ms,
captain, I think 1 11 go.”
“ Just one moment, Mrs. Jeffries,”
he said.
The face of the elevator boy sud
denly brightened up.
"That's it," he said eagerly. "That's
It—Jeffries.
I think that was the
name she gave, sir.”
"W ho?" demanded the captain.
Annie sat timidly on a chair In the
background and the captain turned
again to the doctor.
‘‘What's that you were saying, doc
tor?"
‘‘You tell me the man confessed?"
" S i t t i n g T h e re C ry in g Y o u r E y e * O u t W o n 't Do H im A n y G oo d ."
Crossing the room to where Howard
M AN F IL E S O N L O S T A C R E .
sat, Dr. Bernstein looked closely at
Annie looked staggered for a mo
him.
Apparently the prisoner was she had heard the terrible word “ mur
asleep. His eyes were closed and his der," but surely there was some mis ment, but her faith In her husband
G o v e rn m e n t S u r v e y o r s O v e rlo o k Lan d
take. Seeing Capt. Clinton turn in was unshakeable. Almost hysterically
head drooped forward on his chest.
W h ic h B e c o m e s V a lu a b le .
her direction, she darted eagerly for she cried:
He was ghastly pale.
ward.
"I don’t believe it. I don’t believe
Roseburg— An unusual transaction
The captain grinned.
“ May I speak to him, sir? He is It. You may have tortured him into
W R E C K A V ER T ED B Y D REAM .
was recorded at the Roseburg United
“ Yes, sir, confessed—In the pres
my husband.”
signing something. Everybody knows
States land office when John McNeill,
ence of three witnesses.
Eh, ser
o f Southern Oregon, filed upon an
"N ot Just now,” replied the captain, your methods, Capt. Clinton. But
S e c tio n
F o re m a n
H a s V is io n
of geant. ?’’
acre o f land abutting the city limits
not unkindly. "It’s against the rules. thank God there is a law in the
W a s h o u t; Fin d s It T r u e .
“ Yes, sir," replied Maloney.
o f Medford, omitted from the terri
"You heard him, too, didn't you, De Walt till we get him to the Tombs. United States which protects the In
Atlanta,
Ga.—
Awakening
from
a
tory embraced in government surveys.
You can see him all you want there." nocent as well as punishes the guilty.
sleep in which he had dreamed that laney?”
In the event McNeill resides on the
Annie's heart sank. Could she have I shall get the most able lawyers to
“ Yes, captain.’’
the
nearby
trestle
on
the
Southern
land continuously for 14 months he
defend him even if I have to sell my
Squaring his huge shoulders, the heard aright?
railroad
had
been
washed
away,
al
can purchase the same from the gov
“ The Tom bs!” she faltered.
"Is self into slavery for the rest of my
captain said with a self satisfied
though
suffering
from
illness,
a
sec
ernment for $2.50, and should he wish
life."
the charge so serious?”
tion foreman arose from his bed and chuckle:
to waive this payment he can secure
"Bravo, little woman!" said the cap
"Murder— that's a ll!" replied the
“ It took us five hours to get him to
went
to
South
river,
six
miles
from
a government patent to the land at
tain mockingly. "That's the way to
L O G A N B E R R Y IS P O P U L A R .
here, before dawn Monday morning, to own up, but we got It out of him at captain laconically.
the expiration o f five years.
Annie nearly swoomed. Had Bhe talk. I like your spunk, but before
discover that his dream was a reality. last.”
you go I ’d like to ask you a few ques
M a rio n C o u n ty
G r o w e r s W ill S e t
The doctor was still busy with his ’ not caught the back of a chair she
The foreman found that the stream,
B e r r y ti jtp u t In c re a s e s .
tions. Sit down.”
would have fallen.
2 0 0 0 A c r e s to T h is F ru it.
swollen by heavy rains, had carried examination.
Portland— An increased production
He waved her to a chair and he sat
The captain turned to Maloney and,
“ He seems to be asleep. Worn out.
Brooks — A canvass o f Marion away a trestle spanning a 65-foot
o f strawberries is expected in the
opposite her.
in a low tone, said:
Hood River and Mosier districts this county discloses an unprecedented pop chasm. He knew that a passenger I guess. Five hours, yes— that's your
“ Now, Mrs. Jeffries,” he began en
“ Quick! Get him over to the sta
Fruit train from Atlanta to Columbus, Ga., method, captain.” Shaking his head,
year, and the O.-W. R. & N. company ularity o f the loganberry.
couragingly, “ tell me— did you ever
tion. W e don't want any family
is preparing to give the growers spe growers are planning to set 2,000 soon was due to arrive at the opposite he went on: “ I don't believe In these scenes here."
hear your husband threaten Howard
cial service to Eastern points where acres to the berries this spring, in ad side o f the river, but he had no means all-night examinations and your 'third
Manacled to Officer Delaney and Underwood?”
It Is bar
dition to the 500 acres already bear o f reaching that point to warn the en degree’ mental torture.
the berries are sold.
By this time Annie had recovered
escorted on the other side by Ma
In 1910 the Hoo 1 River districts ex ing. The A. M. Aspinwall fruit farm gineer o f the danger, as the river is barous. When a man Is nervous and loney, Howard made his way toward her self-possession.
She knew that
frightened his brain gets so benumbed
ported 62 carloads o f berries from the of this place, consisting o f 50 acres, three-quarters o f a mile wide.
the best way to help Howard was to
Standing on the bank, the man re at the end of two or three hours’ the door. Just as he reached it he keep cool and to say nothing which
Btate. This year the output will be has just supplied a shipment o f several
caught sight of his wife who, with
approximately 100 carloads, accord thousand plants to Nebraska and Ohio, peatedly “ hallooed” for half an hour. questioning on the same subject that
tears streaming down her cheeks, was likely to injure his cause. Boldly,
ing to early estimates.
They are and recently sent 30,000 plants to Sa Finally he heard an answering shout, he’s liable to say anything, or even
was watching him as if in a dream. therefore, she answered:
shipped to points in North Dakota, lem, where they w ill be forwarded to and called’ out a warning to J. E. believe anything. Of course, you
"You’ve no right to ask me that
To her it seemed like some hideous
Minnesota, Wisconsin and ns far East Howell Prairie, where 100 acres are Daniel, the man who had heard him. know, captain, that after a certain
question.”
Daniel flagged the train just as it time the law of suggestion commences nightmare from which both would
to be planted.
as Chicago.
The captain shifted uneasily In his
soon awaken.
Howard recognized
to operate and— ”
Another 100-acre tract to be set neared the brink o f the stream.
seat. He knew she was within her
The captain turned to his sergeant her, yet seemed too dazed to wonder
B ig C r o p in G ra n d R o n d e .
out this spring is the Voget farm at
He couldn’t bully her
how she came there. He simply legal right.
and laughed:
H e a d la n d M a k e s A p p e a l.
Imbler—The estimate now for the Brooks. A few contracts have been
luto saying anything that would in
’The law of suggestion? Ha, ha! blurted out as he passed:
Montgomery, A la.— An appeal for
fruit crop of the Grande Ronde valley made for the 1912 crop at 25 cents,
"Something's happened, Annie, dear. criminate her husband.
for 1912, including pears and peaches, but most o f the growers are holding aid came to Montgomery from the That's a good one! You know, doctor,
"I merely thought you would like
I— Underwood—I don't quite know— ”
is 1,000 carloads.
The fruitgrowers for 30 cents. The plants are in ex storm-stricken Headland, where two them theories of yours make a hit
The policemen pushed him through to assist the authorities, to— ” ha
with college students and amateur
wintered
are agitating the marketing problem cellent condition, having
stammered awkwardly.
score homes were damaged and sev
the door, which closed behind him.
and the president of the Eastern Ore- well and have been practically all eral lives lost in a tornado that swept professors, but they don’t go with us.
"T o convict my husband," she said
You can t make a man say ‘yes’ when
* gon district fruitgrowers’ association sold out in this vicinity at $25 a over the town.
calmly. “ Thank you, I understand my
Five persons were
C H A P T E R X I.
has issued a letter to the growers to thousand, which nets the grower $100 killed in Headland and a score or more he wants to say ‘no.’ ’’
position.”
Dr. Bernstein smiled.
get their reports for 1911 and their an acre for the tips alone, which does hurt. Several o f these cannot sur
"You can’t do him very much harm,
Unable to control herself any
"I don’t agree with you," he said.
ideas as to a selling agency. About not interfere with his profit on the vive. The Alabama river will have
you know,” said the captain with af
You can make him say anything, or longer, Annie broke down completely
75 inches o f snow has fallen over the berries.
flooded the lower business district of believe anything—or do anything If and burst Into tears. When the door fected Jocularity. "H e has confessed
grain section o f the Grande Ronde
Montgomery within the next 24 hours he is unable to resist your will.”
opened and she saw her husband led to the shooting.”
N e w s p a p e r M e n to B e A d m itte d ,
valley and furnished excellent protec
i f the present increase in the river’s
“I don't believe It," she said em
The captain burst Into a hearty peal away, pale and trembling, between
tion for the winter grain.
Salem— For the first time since its rise is maintained.
Already much of laughter.
those two burly policemen, it was as phatically.
organization the State Parole board damage has been done.
Trying a different tack, he asked
"Ha. ha!
What’s the use of if all she cared for on earth had
F is h M a y T a k e S ie s ta .
carelessly:
has broken over its traces o f secrecy
clilnnin’ ? W e’ve got him to rights. I gone out of her life forever. Capt.
Oregon City— Following a visit to and issued a general invitation to all
“ Did you know Mr. Underwood?”
Lab o r Le ad ers W ant Peace.
(TO BE C O N T IN U E D .)
tell you, doctor, no newspaper can Clinton laid his hand gently on her
Oregon City and an inspection o f the newspaper men to attend its next
Laredo, T ex.— Two thousand suppor say that my precinct ain’t cleaned up. shoulder. With more sympathy In his
falls, where salmon collect in large meeting, which will be held here April ters o f the “ peace commission” move My record is a hundred convictions face than was his custom to display,
numbers, three members o f the Fish 5. A t that time the newspaper men ment in Mexico participated in a par to one acquittal. I catch ’em with he said:
and Game commission issued an order are requested to be present and be at ade through the streets bf Nuevo Lar the goods when I go after ’em !”
“ Now, little woman— 'tain’t no kind
that the deadline at Oregon City for liberty to follow all o f the proceedings edo, across the Rio Grande from this
A faint smile hovered about the of use carrying on like that! If you
net fishermen shall be moved down which have hitherto been held behind place. Along the line o f march the doctor’s face.
want to help your husband and get
1,000 feet, or to a point on the river closed doors and clothed in secrecy name o f Madero was greeted with al
"I know your reputation," he said him out of his trouble you want to
The plan most continuous “ vivas. ”
The dem sarcastically.
from the O.-W. R. & N. dock to a following the meetings.
get busy. Sitting there crying your
pier on the West side o f the river. was adopted in California recently and onstration grew out o f the peace
The captain thought the doctor was eyes out won’t do him any good.”
This order will go into effect on May proved successful there.
meeting in Nuevo Laredo under the flattering him, so he rubbed his hands
Annie threw up her head. Her eyes
1, the date the present order closing
auspices o f a “ peace commission” with satisfaction, as he replied:
were red, but they were dry now. Her
C o n v ic t C a m p is C o s tly .
now traveling in Nuevo Laredo.
The
the Willamette river to commercial
“ That’s right. I'm after results. face was set and determined. The
fishing expires.
Medford— Governor W est’s convict ! commission hopes to create sentiment None of them Psyche themes for captain was right. Only foolish wom
camp is costing the taxpayers o f Jock- against revolutionary agitation.
mine.” Striding over to the armchair en weep and wail when misfortune
G o ld M in e rs A re P ro s p e ro u s .
son county $1,000 a month, and during
where sat Howard, he laid a rough knocks at their door. The right sort
B a b y ’s N a m e la “ O c e a n a .”
of women go bravely out and make a
Grants Pass—The mining business the greater part o f the time they have
hand on his shoulder.
Los Angeles— Oceana Thomas Turn
fight for liberty and honor. Howard T h e W o r ld H a s L it t le R e e p e ct fo r th e
in Southern Oregon is beginning to been located on the Crater Lake road,
“ Hey, Jeffries, wake up!”
ened. When a man says such a thing
get back its former good condition of so no extensive road work has been er is the name selected by Mrs. Leo
Howard opened his eyes and stared was Innocent. She was convinced of
M a n W h o S e e m in g ly H a t No
Is right and you think It Isn't, say so,
a few years ago. Miners are patron possible. The camp was established Turner, o f Tacoma, for her daughter, stupidly about him. The captain took that, no matter how black things
M
in
d
of
H
i
t
O
w
n.
quietly and earnestly, and let It go at
The expense to who was born at sea on the liner Pres him by the collar of his coat.
izing the banks as a result o f the October 20, 1911.
looked against him. She would not
that
present excellent outlook.
Every few December 1 totalled $3,077.07. The ident, in a heavy gale. Captain Thom
leave a stone unturned till she had
"Come— stand up! Brace up now
The worst mollycoddle Is the man
There are many men who seem to
the
county as o f the President, suggested it. A Turning to Sergeant Maloney, he regained for him his liberty. With
days some miner with pick and shovel December bills cost
returns to town with plenty o f change $729.07, or a total to January 1, 1912, parting assurance o f the skipper, as added, "Take him over to the station. renewed hope in her heart and reso have no convictions on any subject who believes a thing Is true and neg-
The average expense his ship moved away from the dock Write out that confession and make lution in her face, she turned to con If they have any they give no sign. lects to say so, when It U called In
in the shape o f raw gold. Charles o f $3,806.14.
They only smile and are silent That question. The world would go back
Huikhaler brought in recently a nug per convict has been 75 cents a day was that he would be “ on deck” for him sign It before breakfast. I'll be front the captain.
Is probably better than to be verbose ward If all were like him.—Columbus
the christening and would act in the right over."
get that is a fine specimen o f what for every honor mail sent here.
"W hat has he done?" she demanded.
and
violent Vanity of opinion la as JournaL
capacity o f god-father when the Pres
may be found in the hills o f Josephine
"Killed his friend, Robert Under
Howard struggled to his feet and
bad
as to have none at all. In a real
G o v e rn m e n t H u n te r G e ts W ild c a ts
ident again returned to port.
county.
It weighed a value of
wood.”
Maloney helped him arrange his col
slinon-pure conviction, there are mod
A F re e T ra n sla tio n .
$ 120 .
Pendleton—S. W. Purdy, govern
He watched her face closely to see
lar and tie. Officer Delaney clapped
esty and courage both. Truth Is In
"Gentlemen of the Jury,” continued
P r e m ie r Q u its P e k in .
ment hunter, has just arrived here
his hat on his head. Dr. Bernstein what effect his words would have on the quiet voice, since It does not de
the
earnest
young lawyer, “ the case
F a r m e r s G iv e L a n d F o r R a ilw a y .
Pekin— Premier Shang Tao Y i has turned to go.
from Meacham, in the Blue Moun
her.
pend on vainglory or rant
before you hangs upon that old Latin
Eugene — So anxious are farmers tains, with two big male bobcats. In le ft here for Nanking. The Southern
"Good-morning, captain. I’ll make
"Robert Underwood
dead!” ex
But a real man will say his say maxim— Falsus In uno, falsua In omni
along the river road northwest of the encounter with the first wildcat delegates, with whom he came to Pe out my report."
claimed Annie with more surprise
when the time comes, not for contro bus.' Now. gentlemen, what does that
Eugene to have the Portland A Eugene one of Mr. Purdy's fine hounds was kin, departed several days ago. Some
than
emotion.
"Good morning, doctor."
versy— for that ts not profitable, but mean? It means, gentlemen, that If a
met
electric line extended into their terri bady hurt as the big cat and dog foreign ministers, who have
Dr. Bernstein disappeared and Capt.
"Yes,” said the captain sternly,
man will tell one lle^he'll tell a whole
tory that they have offered to deed to rolled down the hill together in a fight. Shang Tao Y i, consider him some Clinton turned to look at Annie, who “ and your husband, Howard Jeffries, to show his band and what he Is. A
man’s personal Influence Is stronger omnibusful of lies.”
the county six feet more land along This is the second successful hunt in thing o f a visionary. The four pow had been waiting patiently In the killed him.”
than his argument, and he Is false to
their property to make the road 66 less than two weeks, he having ers’ group o f financiers are o f the background. Her anguish on seeing
"That's not true! I'd never believe the truth that Is In him If he does
W h y H s H u rried .
feet in order that a 40-foot strip recently treed and killed a cougar opinion that his financial policy is dan Howard's condition was unspeakable. that," said Annie promptly.
First Boy— Where yer goin’ In such
not show that
might be turned over to the electric with his dogs.
gerous and accuse him of trickiness in It was only with difficulty that she re
"He's made a full confession," went
W e hare great Issues before ns— a rush?
negotiating the present loans with strained herself from crying out and on the captain.
company. The question o f a franchise
Second Boy (on the run)— Flrr
moral, political, social— which every
C u t o f f A g ain D elayed .
which he was entrusted.
for the railway company will come
rushing to his side. But these stern,
"A confession!" she echoed uneasi man should think about and under- alarm!
before the court for hearing soon.
Klamath Falls Since the date set
uniformed men Intimidated her.
It ly. "What do you mean?”
F. B.— Where?
j stand, and be ready to take a stand
U n re s t in C h in a R e ce d in g .
for finishing
the Natron-Klamath
seemed to her that Howard was on
“Just what I say. Your husband upon, and take I t
But there are
S. F — Boss said he'd fire me If I
T r a p s S ix W ild A n im als.
Nanking—The outlook in China is trial—a prisoner— perhaps his life was has made a full confession In the
Falls cutoff has been deferred from
many who don't do this, who are nega- wasn't back from dig errand In ten
Albany — R. S. Leeper, o f Albany, the fall o f 1912 to some time during more hopeful than at any time since In danger. What could he have done? presence of witnesses, that he came j tlve or cowardly and only smile or minutes.
presented the skins o f four wildcats the year 1913, the anxious ones are the outbreak o f the revolution. Care Of course, he was Innocent, whatever here to Vnderwoode rooms to ask grin when one of these subjects Is
and two coyotes at the county clerk's becoming impatient.
The announce fully compiled reports received here the charge was. He wouldn't harm a for money. They quarreled.
Your mentioned. They seem to thfnk that
Uncle Ezra Says:
office here and collected the state ment by one o f the high officials o f show that while the unrest is general, fly. She was sure of that. But every husband drew a pistol and shot him. to disagree with another Is a great
"A good many people hev the cour
bounty.
He trapped the animals in the Southern Pacific that the line during the last week disorder has de one looked so grave, and there was a He has signed a confession which will offense. It Is in offense not to dis
age uv their convlctlona, while a good
the Upper South Santiam river re would he completed this year is now creased steadily, and there is increased big crowd gathered In front of the be presented to the magistrate this agree If one really does, for if an er
many more her the courage of their
confidence in the restoration o f trade.
gion.
gravely doubted here.
hotel when she came up. She thought morning."
ror goes unchallenged, it Is strength aaeumptlona.”
Stand up for Convictions