Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, November 10, 1899, Image 1

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    t .
H
OUR OFFER
.'Nnt.i i.nli:nt and Weekly
Ou-oniaii, txth fr $2.00 jr
, year. Ini.ki kni.KNT ami the
Twice a Week Courier-Journal
lx.th for only fi.oo lr year.
JOB PRINTING
Our Job Printing Department
Surp.is.ses any in the County
for neatness, quickness and
cheapness. Call and be con
vinced.
oa
V A V
t?
Vol? XX VI I.
JIILLSRORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, .yiMBI-R 10 IS9)
No.
! ; a
c . ; c
a ,
"eOF.NERAL 1)1 RECTORY.
til Bit OFFU'Kltti.
T. T. iiert
liuvoriior
hi-ort-laiv "I hu I . .
. 1. ln.nhar
Chita. H Mi
I reasuo II A.I.rn.Hn
hi. t.
i..i.iim iiiHLrnci...u . . ... --- -
PUlUf l'rlulr.
. W. H. Leeds
HiXjtciiie Court; j
Jndga Fifth Pixlriol .
Attorney V'tlU liins
Chan. K W.dvertoo
II. H. Ituut
....F. A. Muora
T. A. Moltnde
X j.Cleetou
OOIN1V FF
IC'KU.
L. A. Knrni
J. (J. A. Voiiuk b
OsiiiiuiwiaJiiiirti, ' "
lw-rk..
Mit-illi
lussirdsr '
'I ri'f.rtiirt
Awkmhif .... -
.Seu.sd hiij(iiif'Oilii
hurvfv"
'. ioror.er - -
. . I. O. T.xld
J. A. 1 mlri
. W. D. Ilradtord
Calvin J-k
a. it. i'iy
i; a. o.iml
'" .. II. A. Had
. . A. A. Jorrtll
C. I.. Large
OKKOON !l I V l.ANO OFFICK.
Cluirt. II. M.xirea
W in. adiijf .
CUV OrHCfclW.
( ..W. N.Harrott.tlaWJr
. . TIioh. 1'utAar
. . . .1. M. recr
If M'..l..ntii
Knajrd of 'I rtataee
i K. I'mtfenfr
I J. I'tirf 1ih
I .' ..'..!. H. W'l"
.. ii... .......
Recorder
I roasursa-Ml.flMilil.-
luxtine of
.ll.-i.toii Htiinuii
H.iMl vri
.. .1 l.OM OhMll
.. W l. Him
...R II Huniplirpyx
'jn tit'K iMi'oiatMKW-
. nmilH nil " Mllbt
?Z-: ! Went l-niou.
Mill, nt 7 :.U h. m.
Ooiim Mniil.li. .
"Kor'i'xrVuilliton mid I.H0rel. d'lf 13
r . i i. .m ii. mii urn
WiMMT
, w .... V.lth Ti-l aja
w hmiI vaiima. sas
. -. i
r...... .i t in o'tiiiKik a. in. ra
...... .... j . p. a.o. s.
OltHltllli; llllirmmj ........... - - i
mi.iay ai . v. v.' lialiitul.
r
nvANtiBi.irAi
rill IUIM. llonxf
iTu'.hiim t-erj Bondaf)
Pi K,f 1 h ami Fir
X n. 111. I'VIIV wuwwt
11 II n. in.
Hniuli'T atlimil f m .
jiriiviT imM.una evurr
klrt.iatUf enin
tnnrixrK nnx'tiiifl -vry
Hmday eBinb
M J Hallaiilynv, punior.
...ii ki'ii i! a a mill, raator
10 . l,.-im'u nn'tiii evury minaay i
.... .. ........ ml iir.'ivtir niMin
'IhurHilnv (.vi.iuiiii. U'Hd.irx' and Wi
-..i.iiiu lueiliiid l uiiy eveuiat urn mm
nuih.
1IIIMSTIAN- ( 11 1 IH II. IT.iK l.iiiK 2'
iTm. ri.ivrr m.-.-u.,K Tniirsdiiy evfU.i.K.
K. 11. fill kAlOOUK I'liNtor.
A. 0. V. W.
UIU,SI()ltt l,o)(i NO.161.fc.afJ.
W , M'is eviv li'W M fcM
,.ay e..8 '"M'VTtilJ . M.IW.
W. H. Wnhrunu, Bo.rUi f.
HauKtiUrf f BtUekah.
ii. I. o. O. F.. ' OddFollowr
Hail ! hftturd.iy .
r. r h.
I1,UIII.II tiltANOK, NO. n.
XX and ano
data.' easb aoolo.
rn. iriaLD, aiaav.
. . 9. '.
eoNlBZlM.. .. . "!t
l W- diieMl iv .nt.'i o einok.l i.t
K. Mall. wt..re,a,iwi-loonie-I).
M.d. uaiir, .tee'r-
Drjcree ! Heaei.
IlkiiHIiK of HOlK. A. ti. v.
I w mwiK n hl I feiloa had "
.fr. ...a ik.r.i fridnv in.t aii.
rn,..un M l. ndi.4,t'.
Mrx. Si'llie I lure, Ii... order.
of It.
luihhoae MlKtrra.
1.KNICIA TKMI'I K NO. H, K. a.
mean. ..v.-ry -ind mid 4. 1. Fr.iat naf
inontli ut7 auo'clm in Weh. in aHall.
M . n iipiii.v ia
Mrs Jt.dlie II r. . V.
fel. ol U. Klld C.
a. r r.
itCNix low. a. no. 4. a. or ..
1 me.4 in M.i.mie Hail i Moaday
,-a),aa .il .. baafa
I in i Mmo mw'ii
A. r. aal A.
'I'l AUTV l.oiHitc NO. c, A MiK
A n.eetn everr St.ird iy ninht m after
mil mo. of tB n.i-nth.
W. HAKKKtr, . If.
It. I'lMIMH, Seer.'lury.
f M ' A l-A r I N (11 A r T V. It, NO. St . ( v a a.
I iii.wli nt Winle lel..pleil Ue 2nd
and 4li riwdiy ol en. h inontk. c.
t. U. T. .
TKN f. SO. K K. O.
Villi. A
T. it.,
un ao-
V meelx in Odd Kollnwx' Hall,
id f.Mirth ThurxdiiT
eveni'ix" of xajrh
U A. MN(,
Com.
month,
IlKXTON H.IWX H,
It. K.
UT ASHINOTON KNt'AM I'MKNT No. 24.
I. O. O. F., ixaeta on hrat and
ir I Tn "l,ifr( enb nionth.
' t' T'- lim
K?I. Kl'lFlt'OrW NO. 4;.;W K.C.
IIKKI'S IN ODl KI.I.UWM MAI. I
11. II horo.on ll. in. tnd 1 idvff. , , . ,,.:., , ,,, i,.h,
o.aehmonihl.l2:M'. '
V.r. or . oatrx.
Eliixhiri (X'r.in.lall, Mrtrf.
ht.y. K(m nr, , u. a. k.
M1
KKM IN HHP KK I. I.OW ft 11 Al t, ON
thi- lirM an. I third fxiurdaya of aach
f.mth, all'. Hi n cl.xa, I. M.
J. I". H.e-. K. Crandall P. t
JltXMt.
leys. 1 1 i "S. aajiwawa 1 - 'swa
aiauaAi at'wtNiAiAiaaf f. .
are
nai am
PLEASURE BENT -Wecttom.
4
CT lAPnilC fllKi
Ole UHUUUO U I U
I'KOFtSSIimLlAKI.S
TUIMI. H TONIII'K,
B. a. TOXlICa
Nutury I'ulilic.
TIIOS II K. B. TOMUF.,
TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
U1UUUIOKO, OHKUON.
Orrina:
Uoom:i,4, A 5, Morgan Wtf' k.
t
W. aUKKF.TT,
1 TORN KYH-AT-LAW,
L
tilLliUtOKO, OKKOON
Ornoi: Oeutrnl IU.kjb, Koouia 6 and 7,
TN "
Notary Ful.1
w. i. surra.
KllTII & IM)WMAJI,
jTTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
HII.IXIIOIM'. OUWM)N.
(k14tk A.xima 6 and 7. Mown bl.x'k.
. T. KAI.I.l V,
f)UM:i;U)R.AT.l.AVV.
Hll-WBUKO OKKOON.
IJ(uty Diitrict .Aiiorney for WMhltiR
lun Ooiinty.
otrii n: t)vr lolU 1'K htore,
S, T. M1UTIK,
piUTSICIAN andsurCikon
JIbIltOBO,5ltK04M. n
si r4H.InS. Rt "f ourt
Hooaa. kiheiU U) found nt all liuma
bel tJ"K uatu-nts.
ju r. rimimt, .
p. ft. a. kuiujkon,
au,inuit, okbmn.
(Met Ni KariiiHi : rxirner Third
and MLtia hlraaw. Olluw. bonrx, w
Tai.7 I 6 ad 7 to H i. n.. 1 fl.one to
rrJUaMfraa Vnirk A rl'
U AwoM. 411 oalta imi'll atkandau,
mbtnta-
r a. v&itcf, a. ,:-
1UY8l'IAN, HUROEON AND
AC0OUC11KUI.
BiiUinil), OKKOON.
Omon Ml Pbarat'V. I'ltion Hlo k. Oalla
attended , i.B or .ny. llexKNHiaa, B. W.
twr. itaaa tma Meoond Htrwta.
8. H. HOPHRETN.
CIONVKYANCINO AND
' AfiSTKACl'INU OF flTLlSrj
BlUUtBDMU. OBCHM.
baal pa para' a" and I.uanann Ileal
Ratal a acaoi.at i. llnKinna attaadaj to
MtB pKiBiaiMiBand dimmtrh
JAX. V
TiiollrwiN, wnTR rrn.ir,
TMOIfHUS HOI.
90 yeartaxperii'iH'ein Otlli o Lrpul Bnsi
IMNM li.llllll trilHIH eX.I'UU'O. I riMU-i 1 v
ul EMiitts in 'J Ii.diviil.lalH cmril lor.
(ifllceal the lliunar. l-'nn-Ht drove, Oregon
C. TE. tiCKiEK
nClMI)PATIO
PIIVSH'AN AM)SUROEN.
VOIiCST OROVK OKKOON.
SneriaJ attention l:iid to M.-dlrnl mid
8ur(j eii 1wom" of Women and Children
iind all cnronicuiitfuBrn.
ilffii. and teaiilcnee. liowlby houne
Favilic a'.. Wexl of Korext llrove hotel.
E. H1X0H,
ENTI8T,
roKEflTOKOVK, OKKOON
Hfntart. lial teeth I.VfiO pernet. t'enient
ami ai.iaiaim nll.ii.rn 3U iciitxrii. il. Ool.l
lilluigs Irci.i SI up. Vitalized air lor pain
... I r,itl iti.i.
0rK'a: IhrM mra north of Kriak
koM. IMBaa tar rp.ai .. tots. ni.
Altai Ha,
Dkntist,
nn.i.sr.oKo, oi:k
Orr t llomix: II n. in. to 4 :'.W p. in.
OfBo in I'nion I.Wk over l'li:irni;.ry.
w
AH1EI) HKVKK.M. IIKHIHT AXI
lAneHt Imtkoux to n pn-xein ll iih
...a.i4.re h in tlt.x Hlnl chw ly eiMiniiei.
.Salary f 10 a year and evpe.iHix HlraiiH.t,
lHn."hde. no more, no lei nalary. I'o
Hilion HT.i.a..ent Our relerenre, nv
hankin any t wn. It i mainly oltiee
ae k eon. hi. 'ted at home. Kt ft-r.-i.ee.
l-.in0lnie Hell'-addrexHci and lampt-d en
Vel.i'. 1 he ...i. ...... hi t ompany, Dept. ;i,
Chn-:o.
r4ly BrtThk Saltier in Africa."
Otpt. C. (.1. lHnnixon U well knott n
ll ovr AlricH ax eniiinmnilcr of the
Wm tlmt pHpturwl III.- Ixiiioih rolxd
tiAlixh. Umler ilatt- of Nov. 4, IS1I7
frufl Vryliurjf, ltc'li.miml;in.l, lie
Writos: "Ifc-for xtHrlinu on Ilio lusl
iaiiiiaiKn I IxmiI.I a .(.nullity i.f
('Imn'.U'rlxiii'x t'oli-, ('l.til. rn anil
liixrrh.x'a Rt'inMly, - which I utl
iyx'lf . wlien troul.lctl with txivtcl
complaint, ami ha.l (fi vents my men,
ami in every eaxo in proved biohI
lienefieial." For silo hy Iviia Drujf
.Store.
It will nut he a xurprixe to any
who are at all familiar with the gixxl
Uitlitien of Chamberlain's Coiih
Renutly, to know that x-ople every
where tHk plea xi i re in relaffnK their
exleru In Ihe us. of twat xpleui.lt
I.. , .!!;. ll.n uA..flt I
they have rexTiviO from It, of 11
colds II has cured, of threatened
attacks of pneumonia It hits averted
and of the children it has saviiWrsaattYimtir sc
attacks of croup and whipping rough.
It ia a grand, gixxl medicine. For
ale by Delta Drug Store.
T7
ACCIDENTAL HtlRT
OX)
PHYSICAL STRAIN.
alinye
S00 frjpd In.ich
timre of nml i it cure lurely.
17
u PEE1
BY NORMAN HUftSt
Copyright, 1899, by the American Pfesa Associaiof.
an
If?!
It vtiix ii xuiiiih'e -.niiriiienr that the
1 editorial on Din trial xl.onl.l contain
an. Ii n Klaiini; error Einotiotml po.plo
w.n. 1.1 have enllil it "tho tinker of
Provi.leiiro, " hnt of rourxo it wax not.
It wax ximply tlin error of a rompoHitor
Who ixrliapx h.nl hail toumm ti to drink
or at any ratn wax not nt the iuxtniit
thttikini; of what he wax doing.
Ixt nx aeeonnt fur xll thiriK" nntnrnl
ly If wornn. WonlK.niinatxnpTxtition
in tho Tiin.-tiH-iith century and really
never rare to discuss "tho tiiitfer of
I'rovi.lenco' at ulL
"A a t r a A xtr.intrer, " Par
ri'iit mntternd. "Snpixme old Marxden
diiv before ho roBl.l write what he in
tended tot SiipKiHe Himther aeoond of
life wonld havn alt.-nxl all tliinifxl Why
did not the dcfcimo think of that?
Axtray Marwlen qnaiTi'led with Jiwiah
and left him. A third HTon entered,
and that pcrxnn wax tho one who com
inittod the deed. J.wiah Marxden, living
and alone, remenilxTeil Soinetliiii
warned him that Axtray wonl.i ho ac
cnxe.1, and ho wroto what ho intend.'.l
Hl.ii.ild prove liix innocence- Noouo can
any what were tho exact words ho in
tended to write 'I am dyint;. innr
dered hy a xtraniro man, who forced hix
way into thfl house. ' It inicht have
teen that, it liii'ht have been nnythiiiK
after the word 'xtraii),'o, ' the word in
the writing of whicu, and Ix-foro lie
could complete it death overtook him
and hix very handwriting condemned
the man whom he had tried to save.
The more Darrent thought the more
moody IxH-ame hix reflections. Wax it
pnxsil.Ie he had blundered f Wax it pos-
Hil.lt. that the man now nnder xentei.ee
of death wax only the victim of a xeri.-x
of circumstantial incidents that ho
had so cleverly put together? He turned
to n nihil the Vreakfaxt that he had neg
lected, but all inclination for food had
vanished, and he pushed his pinto aside
and stared ont of tho window again,
and, ax ho gazed, there continually
dinned in hix ears one sentence: "Sup
pone you've li-n mistaken I pappose
yon'vo lieen mistaken I"
The reM'tit,iou grew ximply madden
ing. He con Id bear it no longer; he
wonld retext every theory; he wonl.i
retrace his steps, go right back to the
Ix-ginning, follow every clew from a
different xtan.lpoint mid see where it
led him see if there was anything, no
matter how minute,, that he. had over
looked. Ho turned to tho nowspaier
once more, and as ho glanced down the
columns a chess diagram caught his
eye, the uhu.i1 weekly problem, "White
to play and mate in two moves. " In an
instunt Dam-Ufa mind was alert on a
new scent.
8o easy had lieen the trail that hn had
followed, ho clearly had it pointnl to
the guilt of Aidray Marsdcu, that he
ha.l quite overlooked tho rohlx-ry of the
chessmen. They had seemed to have no
real connection with the actual murder,
and they had slippi-d from his memory.
Nov, and it came forcibly back to him,
he had better try to trace them and find
what bearing they had nix.n the caso.
He recnllixl how he had bnilt np a
theory that if he conld only find thnae
rhnxsmen he wonld bo very near achiev
ing mate njMin the murderer's game.
H'hat step should ho take nowt Ho
tomchow conld not dixnbnae hix mind
of tho nneaxy feeling that had poxsi-SHed
it that porhaiw he had put the hemp
round an innocent man's neck, and in
a few weeks' time, nulexx ho proved
himself to havo been wrong, to have
followed a bad theory to a falxo end,
the noose might lx drawn and Astray
llarsilen gono beyond recalL
He went np stairs to hix room and
took from hix bag tho odd pawn and
tU piece of tissue paper containing the
chip of ivory, his new clowx.
It was a big, manly tank Darrent wax
going to enter nptin, because if he
proved that the conclusions he had al
ready nrrived at were false and that nil
along hn had followed a false scent he
wrote for himself and hix lauded aluliiy
an awful denunciation. If, on the other
hand, he only confirmed tt s first theory
there wax nothing further to go on
Working for beyond self xatisfacti-ei
nrf --'ntinnt. Wax it worth while,
after all J be (Hindered. Why not let
things take their course?
He stepped out into tho str4t and
paused, irresolute, for a few momenta.
Then, snddi-nly tucking np hix mind,
he walkrx), rfipidjy to the railway sta
tittn ainrtiHik the train for Ili.lefi.r.l
11.. had docidi-d that the first new
step he mifet pnrsne was to ascertain
from Kthel Kitii;st.n anything he conld
ax to the r.-ul relationship between
Astray llrslen ami the mnr.lered man
and. fnr'her. what were the gronn.ls
pon wlc. h old Marxden had forl.iilden
the marr age of Astray with her. Per
haps iu that very refusal of consent to
the nlliai ce there might bo something
that wonld l.-rvl him on a fresh scent,
.met ha) f thrtt would dull or satisfy
that aching that had taken possession
M his mind, that w.ld allav tho
hannting fear that perhaiw. ntfrTMj
ho was wrong. 4
When Darrent reacrWA liMof.-rd. he !
exix-riencd Imt little trouble in finding
tho atHHle of aV'.thel Kingston, for npon
a finv liiir,,iul,.H1 .,1.... ..n . A t
,,. ;tr,vt hn a,, ,n nBmw Bn, nn
.1 U .1... 1 ,,
derneath the word "Milliner.
How, wondered Darrent, as he stood
awaiting nn answer e his knock,
would he rni.lehe woman who had tak-
n that nnr. hearsed part in the dra-
ne at the trial ? Wonld she be
prostrated with grief and refuse to seo
hi ?r wonld she npbraid and axxail j
him for having st.-adfaHtlv imrsne.1
and wnvjj-t-sen. she loved, the
man whonjV.e U-lieved to he innocent
and whoniTir'O' were bnt free, she had
sworn lsfore all men she would marry?
While Dsirent turned these posxihili
tie over In his mind thed.n was
op-ned by the girl herxelf, who conld
ill conceal a start of astonishment aa he
raised his hat.
"Von have come from him?' aba
T77
A Selective Story
Oft Chicago Suburb. The
Murder al The Grange and Hex
111 Mysftry Was Solve hy
Darrent, the Aiaar
IcaijLecoa.
aa
queried.
"yu" answered Darrent ax he Ac
cepted her invitation to enter. "I hava
come, Miss Kingston," ho continued.
"Ix-canse ttxlay I do .not feel quite
satislieil ax I have been all along abont
the guilt of Axtray Marxden. "
"And yet it is due to you, atid yon
alone, that he is condemned. '
"I only l i 1 what wi my duty I
only pieced together facie, and the jlry
decided npon those facta, Today I coug.
to you becanse I fet-l that one of tuoaj.
very facts ix weakened, and ik W"A
netis weakaax the whole clin. "
'Tray go. on. It is life And fcth to
dim to) ma"
Darrent took a ernt IxHe Kril.l
drew from hix jiocket the paper that he
had been reading that nxjrnina and aiilil
"Misx Kingston, when Antray MalH-di-n
asked you in court if yon believed
him guilty and yon answered 'No;'
when ho asked yon if yon wonld marry
him if ho were free ami yon answered
'Yus, ' it for the moment lessened my
belief in his guilt, but when I again re
viewed nil the facts that shadowy feel
ing of donl.t vanished, and I was na
sure ax ever of that guilt I slept well
hint night, a sleep nn.listnilxl by any
dreams tortnring me that I might hove
hclpvd to condemn an innocent
lie l)k fmm hi hag the odd p.ncn.
bnt this morning I felt doprcsxod, and
when I ojM-ned this paper, ont of your
very words of yesterday, ont of the very
epis.Mli- that ha.l lnomenUrily shaken
my confidence In his guilt, had grown
another incident that, nusnperstttiocs
ax I am, seemed nothing short of uii
racnlons coincidence if yoaj had not
liken yesterday, these Wtlx tiiatl m
going to show y.m now wonlrt naver
have lxH-n written, tlie mistake conld
not havo occurred, ai d it might aaver
have enter.il my mind tiiat jnatide liart
perhni miscnrrierl. "
Ho placed the paper on the table an &
pointed to the editorial with tho vi
placed space, Astra tigxr H 'Ho it lias
never been onr lot to Witnese, "
For some moments Ethel Kingston
conld scarcely mast.-r he emotion ax
she gazed at the printed lines, and.
sinking back into her scat, she covered
her face with her handx.
Darrent wait-d nntil alio ha1) in at.tne
measure n-gain.t her comntwire and
then, speaking very quietly, aaid:
"Miss Kingston, I have already told
fon I'm not a xuixTxtitioux man. end I
dou't Is-lieve in signs nnd omen, but
this accident or coim-h'.-nce ciail it
what yon will has we. tf.ied my bt lief
in myself and has determined 100 to re
tost tblx caso in every detail, to follow
again every dew. and see if i can 6nd
anywhere where tho chain is faulty,
any single instance where 1 have erred.
where I have assumed too mMcfc r
have allowed t. little."
A thanklul l,-k lightBe4 let fat
for a moment as she answerfirl:
Oh, if it only ix no if y,m, wfto
have so painstakingly followed the cWwe
to this awful end. xhonld find ft-ina
evidence that should prove lliln iSno-
ceiitl Oh, merciful h.f. n. it Biaat he
prove.il He ix iiin x,t he ia
cent!"
Again Darrent wa ted notUahetaA
become calmer.
"Can yxi." he ankjd d t,t;.e
Dot.-h.Hik frota his hh k, t "arive ee.
aty reason why old Mararl-n w.e bit
ter ngainst the miifriajd-.f yonr lf aA
Astray?
"I only know that m.-iBt ymf ag ,
while I wns away at at h-K 1. inj favhte1,
a widower, q-iarnl.sithisiih Mara
den what nlnt I ti?-r 1. ern.-d, Jixt
from that day nntil my father died
two were dead! enemies, ee l oM ft
Marsiten fortuwle Asara rVtt
tpi-ak to me. "
"Do yon know anything tfan Hal
relationship between A.-eJ.iy e4ejM oel
tnan ?"
I only know what Astray told ir.
and that wax Wiat Mr. Marxden adopted'
him when he wax qnite a child and that
jhe hail no recollection of hix parents. "
n do not think tlO Josiah might
navts'.-n nix lartw ri
"I do not knoft-, Mr. Darreirt : Indeed
I dn n.-t know. "e
"Ne'r mind,"' answered Darrent
.wtt.lnclp "V.itv 1 1 r. i a AA
Astray Marsibn bi'tw-n hix return b)
Noreomlie from Africa nnd the mnraVr
O The Orange t Kernel flT, I am ask
ing now to try to save htm. Tell me all
yon know.
"No: I had not seen him for two
yenrs nntil Itw him Bfter the mnrder. "
"Rnt he hxd writt-n to yon?"
-Itepenteiiiy.
Dam-nt pansml again. He turned to
be able ti get 0 further in this prob
lem Nothing wax different from what
he had built np all along. This woman
conld give him no fnrther InfSt-uiatlon,
and yet there was still the aching doubt
that had been with him all day. Hi
mind reviewed the clews from which h
Confirm on Fourth Pnge.
toaa.
ULF lilttlMXl I,AU
With the crops 'harvested, and the
fall work out of the way, the season
ix propitious for the farmer to consid
er the natter of drainage for hix laud.
It ix not inteihletl in this articlo to
enteV inlo the delilx f.r land tlrain
hjs, but simply Aj call ition to
the liteil of lhi w"t-
TheroinaBMliilll f.si4li(t
or the aiillaaaitt Vallcj, c..u I d
fAiih oav Innotl Dcipillions, ix
tsRcient evidence that a l(io ual t
of ilx agricultural iamlx wo'f'l '1
lX-netltl by unttBrdatiuiiet. e siie
de luelhill i0 vhich the fnkl.Sr iii
delennine bather Mis land reUie)
draiiiint; or not ix to xin a pit U or 4
fJI I deep, Snd if any Wit. coll.H-tx,
and f i stiaiis iu (liix pit Sals hours
after ifinrslk Ihs laad yill r
nefiled be (lrainii.
No problHta ix ol natter ax-oiomie
iuiiHirtaiies to the farwetw oftliis sx-c-
tion I tan the one of u.lntrsiniiHv.
Among the ehaiav that Isfee place
In the soil, resulting from ilrsiLiige
M Its improved meehatiiial eAidi
tior, hsiioa tillage ix reodeMd less
iiapensive, ami the soil Kiaierially
iilvl f. ilant growik.
J 'reining WtrBix the soil. Benea
oetcejjlil.l lengthens I he wasoa of
fVotth.
Tenirafsn Wan important factor
in the gcrminatioa of eei d and for
IIS gn.A th of plants. It ix estimated
af the evaporation of 1 pound of
VAlsr lower the Iemralure of 100
(xajtid of noil 10, and to evaporate
id artiiiciul h.t the aeaouuf of eah-r
dUtttaintii ifa a Sinlall of two inches
04 an acre woald require over 20 tons
of 1,
Instead of allowing the hydros!-
Ik1, ( excess of water of tho soil to
be evaporated by ihe heat of the xun,
it Would be inlliiitelj la tter lo have
Ihie energy conat-rved iu plant
giowta.
The preieot unpfluctive eon.li-
ti.ifl or t fry largo portion of the
White Ian. Is of this valley ix due to
Ihe want of drainage. These lan.ls
wben artillcially drained soon be-
cornn fertile, and the biological
ehat'ges made possible by draining,
quickly improve the color aud lex
taso oflln-ae soils, thereby increax
ing fuur4iM(!uelivsBaase rirrajght
iW sling povcrs. Oregon Agricul
taral College and Kxperlmeut Kta
tion. Honolulu, let, 1
18!)i.
lr Uncle, and Friends:
I Will write you a few lines to
infcirtii you, that the i 115th arrived
here all safe nnd sound last Friday
pjorning. The (rip over hero as
uoeet-stasl, with the exception of the
first two dnyx, wbt'ii we had snuuS of
tbe Magbisit water that yoo ever
saw. The ship would rock at one
toae, and pitch ibo next, and it
seemed mat ano wiana sure y go
down, but we always la nikd right
side np witb tare. Eraitit llih. and
ntrseii were tr firtniiaie in not
haviug to go through that trying
(!eal, of heaving ap your l oots.
Bat it was a aight to see 4'Ni or ft 0
njeo a rai it-g hi e which one coa.'d
heave op tle osor, and xoewof iheai
were en bad, that they would have
been glad if tie int baJ tfne down.
There was plant arrab, bat sot
maof to tat for the flrat three or Hair
dya,ratly iheiiew- wegt Uen
sverylisly wa. feeiiBK like a ngtitirtg
r:k suid reaily to it anytliiag est
hefire ik. m.
Hisnoisia s a great pia., it ta one
ofUie tiiatwt iseces Dial tn.tr' ever
setti, aaxl Hat auheibs ere grand
Where H -h rrsidi-nt has frofii 1 to 6
atrui WhirAi surToenih-d by caca
i ', twJaie ail ftg I mm, wi.itk make
oue iftb pt Mtirsi siide trvrs oat.
Tbe larsuav e lAey call tbrtoeelm
raise vary tliag tAatyoucea ttiisk
ut. Tsnirinriil v being; croa
tats, fi4i a e, (nfs, baiiSSax,
lew. one, itan4 xtrawlierriiia. Ihe
titas grow ou a tree about !i or
tea nsfhiaiihtre is only 1 bunch
(aafvas. Acint nut tree ix frntn
' t 30 4tt higii, Willi out any limbs
ill few veaeM tbe top, when- the nuts
gr-iw, aJl in cluster. Rlee gmalug
lmon In mind of Wheat that
put In t ith a drill. The
talis lI aumethiit like whiat
ar pa. pine apples grow on the
fat.und and the plants are about IS
iu.ij'ert. They are very expef
give, uHirnft rents a piece. .
The town, itself ftjgg on a large
nay, amfin the rear Ix xirSrounded
by large mniintsins, one of which Is a
large extil.cl vol. hi o. I he buildings
are of an Inferior c!.i-, tlTTe 'x'iiig
Unn,-up to date, aii.l Ibt- liiin st Isn,
ing alxmt the one ai M. I). Fiai.ks
'd biiilding? The native?
are ol a
dark comph-xie:i ,a"at Ihe siw
of la ck, but ei-t-y re very hospita
b class eW'-nffie, xnd vtiil ve you
any lhir5; they have. Every thing
with ffte exception of tropical fruits
is lots higher than, in I'lirtland. lieer
' t4d whiskey 2" els. meals V-ost -to
to 50 eta. and every thing else i pro
Portion. There ix over Mi1 vessels
here) end four transports. We will
(tninhoroaliug this afternoon and will
go tomorrow. Well, I have not got
time to tell gu any more, but will
write moya, next time, well I will
close w ith Ix-sL, regards, "hoping to
hear from yuu x.xin after arriving in
Manilf.
From your r)aedient Nephew,
Fkki L Uaci.t
t'AKK t F TllK OKI II AKIN
The past year, with its unusual
climatic conditions, have been) mark
ed by a signal m gleet of tillage op
erations In the orchards of the state,
One result ot this has Ixt ii the form
alion of an extra large amount of
fruit wqjhI and buds, aud under 'ir.li
nry aoudilions, neil i-pring there
1'ill set a very ujuch greater amount
of fruit than will Ix best lor boih the
interest ol the tree and tho orchard-
is!. The orchard should receive
judiciolx, yts, a vigeroux pruning
litis inter, 1.) thi' end that liberal
thinning of fruit spurs shall be had,
otherwise the more expensive work
of li&nd thiuriing must b done or
else there will be produced a mass of
small inferior fruit for which no mar
get can lie found, and ax too often oc
curx, the larger pa't of the crop be
comaf a waate.
Now ix the time to make a thor
ough examiaation of the trees; study
the varioux systems of pruning and
the ends I hey are sought to reach.
W'ach the insect and fungous foes
and the climatic e fleets upon the fruit
and foliage) buds, and with the open
ing of spring be prepared to give the
orchard vigerous but judicious prun
lug and follow this with ger.erous til
lage of the soil. Only under coudit
ions like thtyo can we expect to get
the orst of returnes from the orchard
next year, under the usual Oregon
cl i mat ic cond i t ions. ( )regon A gricu I
tural College and Experiment Slat
ion. IKBBttl'LAB lllJIMi
With the rainy season fully upon
us there is a tendency on the part of
cow owners, and particularly those
who keep but a small number, to be
im-gular in the time of milkiug.
There is not much to he done on the
farm and late rising is quite apt to be
the rule, and a desire to have the
chores done before darkness sets in,
causes the milkiug to be done early
in the evening. Trips to town, mi
occasional full days wor on the farm
and other causes, may make Ihe
milking hour earlier than usual in
the morning and later in the evening,
thus giving rixe to an irregularity in
the milking hour.
All really progressive dairymen
have a regular time for milking at all
seasons of the year. It does not mat.
torso much What the hour is, but it
is best to have the intervals ltween
in likings nearly equal. A short ex.
peri men t wax conducted with the
station herd nearly a year ago to de.
(ermine the effect of irregularity in
milking. Hix cows were divided
into two lots, such that the average
age of the cows, and period of lactat
ion, also total yield of milk were
prsotially the same for each lot. The
tWo lota received tbe same kind and
amount of feed, but the cows in Lot
1 were fed tnd milked regularly at
4:30 p. m. and 5:30 a. an. while those
in LiOt II were fed and milked at
hoars ranging from 5:00 lo 9:00
an. and 4;00 lo 6:00 p. to. A com par.
iann of the milk yield for three weeks
under this arrangement, with the
three Wet'ks proceeding shows (bat
tlie cows in Lot I made a gain in
yield of 5 9 ir cent, while those iu
Lot II decreased In yield 4 4 K.-r
cent. Axtun Ing that the cwws in
Lot II would have done as well as
those in Lot I if they bad had the
seise treatment, which is highly
probable, we find a loss of practically
ten pr cent in ,ne 111 ' 111 yield during
I three Weeks due to irregularity in
milking and feeding. The loss bow
ever was con lined to the milk yield
aa there was practically no change in
the quality of the milk during the
text period.
The gain in yield by Lot I wax
doubtless due lo tatter feed and care
than was received during the preced.
Ing three weeks. Oregon Agricultur.
al College.
Thi condition and conduct of the
Lnited States troops in Cuba are cred.
itable to their officers and to the war
iepartment of the country. The
men under irksome restrictions, nee
esssjej for their well-being, have be
haved splendidly ane) passed
through the unlieallUf season with
scarcely a cane of yellow fever. Of
uuaclimated while troops ever
stationed in the West Indies these
United (Slates SSldiers are the? first
J who have not suffered terribly from
dexeaxe. aTlte reason is to tie lound
in Oeneral Urooke's rep. They
are looked alter "by professional offl
cers, well versed in their duty."
John King, of San Francisco, em
ployed in the railway ma I M-rvioe
between that city and Ashlar. t, was
seriously injured there Monday ly
fTsling out of email wagon, which
runs between the city ixxtorri -i and'
the railroad depot. He was oushed
nnder the wheels, lie received ugly
cuts and bruises about the head and
was unconscious several hours but the
injuries wif? not prove, fatal.
'lilt) IKK Tin:-. in-TioHr i ..
The Fossil, Whet ic r Co., Journal
tells (Rial story nt ti.i- tpen.xe of two
Ea-U" n t.'n g r. do- ,-s .
Koine ten y-..rs ago ihcre was a
d.K-fiir in Coi.,1 ,n named Alexander,
who had a dii.i)it Vti his oiliee who
was alxo'a doctor. At (bat tiim Hon.
1$. K. Soaicy of Mayville, 'Alio was
the demo-pop . i.ndiilate la-t year lor
representative of Oilliaui county,
wax in very (K.i.r health, v. ith consid
erable paiu iu Lie r-giou 1" I. is heart
probably caused by rheuiuulisiu, lo
which lie ix at times sul jcct. Hi
ctlledon Dr. Alexander to ituve hisA
heart toted, clie old doctor bared
Ii. K.'s breast i.iot'usaIiix exr against
I. is manly bni.st, Hn(TWs4yixc. the
Iheu budding politician to in.ilwU
Mi.l at ouce, as judging from tl.e'K,
liint beating of his heart, he might
live 21 hours, but con 1.1 not po.sslMy
survive a mouth. Never before ; ud
only once since (wfieu the voles re
co-lhted id June l.it yesi) tiiil 11. K.
face pl. s i, i as high a lined measure
ment as on that occasion, at d he is a
war veteran, hx.
Touched at his patient's woe-b-
gone expression, the old doctor calUd
hix daughter in consultation, to see if
by any chance she could not hold out
little more h..MU to the stricken
man.
Now Miss Alexa ider, M. !., was
pretty, plump, xtiteand bright, and
any one having a- knowledge ol Ii.
K.'s life long chivalric proix-nxitius
might havo guessed the result.
When she gently lemied her soft
cheek aud wuvy hair upon Ids rug
ged breast, H. K.'s heart began
thumping like a ,-l, ,ge hatnmer, and
Miss Alexander said that unless all
indications failed In- would live lo be
a hundred at least. The old doctor
was rnystilied, and attributed his
false diagonsis in Ids growing defec
tive hearing, liotli the Alexanders
were g.xid dix-tors and it is said ihis
la the only case on record iu which
their diagnosis completely disagreed.'
Here is sli'l another n a.-on for the
cause of the wcr in N.ulh Atrica:
The issue, hom vei , lo.-. been I. si
sight oiand lite war is uarrovked
uown 10 a (OlUt -: li.r iiiw-.-..uii nl ai
pile Of go'.I, but .i ll n ,li.- i rsn-viial
country, and einn.ttfd invaiue at
.j,(MlOMhl,IMHI. As !h- 1, oil. Inn Posts
puts it, the silo. t . i, ,1 now lltnt the
Ibrt-rs are say in- to the Kriti-u "You
shall not touch m i- em ;: we w.'l not
allow you to none .:, ,- a the
surface of the iruii.i, x'ldtke it
away unless y.u pnvi.sBti;'- by
the way of royalty," mul Hie I nlish
respond: "We e'o -ironj; ere ogh to
throw these i!fi,0in Ho. i-. ,1 ll pile
of gold, hlron- dough tot.ke it
williout paying v roya'ty, . .-i I we
meau to take it. ' I is folly p pay
for that which y.u luve the might lo
lake."
(iiainherlaiii's I'toii iialm ( tires Olio
er!, W hy ".it Vu.
My wife has t, .en using Chamber
lain's 1'ain Rain., with good results,
for a lame shoulder that has pained
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of mi dicines and
doctors without receiving any benefit
from any of them. One day we saw
an advertisement of this medicine
aud thought of trying it, which we
did with the best of satisfaction. She
has used only one bottle aud her
shoulder is almod we:i.--Adolph L.
Millett, Manchester, N. H. For sale
by Delta Drug Store.
Since tiie Philippine inlands now
belong to the CnilisJ Slates, and will
remain in our possesim, i( is gratify
ing lo learn from competent ami te
llable witiiexsc-, such as Genera!
Funston, that they will become a
very valuable poxscaxioii. He only
con linos the tflimoney of otliersi
when he says that a large portion of
tiie land is as rich aud fertile as any
ou the face of the glotx-, suitable for
rice and sugar, and oilier -otnltri. pi
ca I products. Tropical woods aloue
in t ne of Ihe smaller islands are exti.
mated to bd won h 1 .''.o-hi.isj'i. In
less than ten years, Oi-uend Funston
thinks, the I'nit.d state- will derive
from t.s0,0M,oiHi to lti.i,i)'Ht,(Mil from
them annually.
''halrman J t: of the 1. rtioi-rsl-
L Committee; h nol yet ( r.-pan d to
admit that prin-iTity has returned.
Says the Rv. Sxm J,.i.--w
"The biggtst hxil ri the world is
the e who -lands up ml argues
against faeis. 1 m.. talking to one
of Ihoxe old fre.-iilvt r I ritis a lew
days ago alid ca.ie.l attention lo
the great prosperity which bnt come
Uxn ouStoi-nuuf , mill-, and rl.epx
and mini s running on i.i tint.-, xtid
l0aid lrul4swsjf",!'rai c.gljo to
our land again, lie -It Hin t
struck me yet.' I -1. 'I; - mighty
hard to hit not f. i "' e
It sh03aaa- expl--cd, l.owever,
that when I.lrntlor .-x... ,1 ,t,. . rctf.d
Ihis he was led -f Hk'".- of i'.rolr.er
Jim jB.'ies, n .t !-. ei-" he m "i.oih.
lng,"0but p-rhap- I .-.-.ii-,. f,,. ,Q
prove an alibi lis ' irop..
Camvohia.
.-r
DURING THE WEEK
Scceral cases of Tiftlioid
frcr arc Reported at
Baker Citij.
lUMKHAMS FOR XKU IIKKtl
Henry Workiux or (.rant (sanity lt
lN tans ef hay by lire last Met) '
i he loss viax alaiut fld .
A match factory ix among prom-i.-ed
industriex at Coquille City.
lmkeview lias a dancing club and ft
dramatic aud musical club.
Two pumpkins weighing 0:1 and
KG pounds are on exhibition iu (V
quillo City. '
An Empire Cannery receiveil 4o(J8
sal moil one (fay last wetife. A Marsli
field cannery put up 2o0 ca-es in one
day.
'Silver lake in I.ake county, is re
porUsi alive with ducks, geese and
swan more than fur many years
past.
Seven families, 3H persons, arrived
in Newberg from Minnesota within
the past week, all coming to settle mi
farms.
The footbull game Monday after
noon at Albany rexulted: University
of Oregon, second team, ii; Albany
college, 0. r,i a
The Lakeview lxaminer wants
the merchants of its town to stir
themselves to keep tia.le from going
to Jackson county towns.
A shipment of 1711 pounds of dried
Hpph - ass niftdt. from Dayton last
week, sale at 7 cents a pound hav
ing been made in l'on Intnl.
Typhoid fever is prevalent in link
er City. It is atliil.ul.sl lo lack of
proper draina e, anil there ia agita
tion for a sewerage system.
John I'etegani a coal miner at
Libby, wax severely injured alaiut
the face laxt week by a premature
explosion, but will recover.
A sale of 12o,noo bet oi lumtier
has been made at Medford to be
shipped to Red Riuir, ( al. The aver
age price was $22.rn per thousand.
The broom handle factory al Ran
don ix getting out fiOoo cornice polew
and 50,000 pieces of molding for a
San Francisco house, sayx the Ilecor
der. J. F. Wilson, of Flatt trap, died as
the result of stepping ou a null-
BIchxI poisoning set In, and ilia limb
was amputated but he grew steadily
worse.
A powtollk-e has been established at
Rement, Multnomah county, on the
route from Orexham to Clone. F. M.
Graham has been apHiinted post
master. N. C. Longfellow arrived out from
Wallowa county Tuesday evening
with oOCO head of sheep for shipment
to Nebraska, says tho Elgin Recor
der. They were loaded at the strs-k-yards
Wednesday morning.
Sheriff Withers, of Itne county,
has straightened up the shortage of
Deputy Sheriff Day, and ix ttxlay Ihe
only man suffering for the crime and
ingratitude of hix favorite deputy,
says the Cottage Orove Nuggett.
The enroner's inque-t was held
Monday evening at Oregon Cily on
the body of a man found near Wills
burg Sunday. The verdict was
death from alcoholism, or In-art fail
ure. The deceased was in Irishman,
aged 50, Well dressed.
Tbe Eugene Guard complains t tint
Portland employ ir, cut agency is
defrauding UNirkiugmen by taking
fees from them and send i ng (hem to
the RiKilh-KeUy company, when in
fact that concern has all tin- help it
needs. '
The recent rains have been worth
thousands of dollsrs to the farmers of ,
Grant County, says the Canyon ViJ
News. fl"hey have wet tin ground so
(hat Ihe fall sow n grain i- growing
nicely, and farmers sxv their fields
sre hx.king better than v.r many
years past. .
a
A slack contairiMg I1"' tons of h,"y
belonging t Henry A'ork ings, near
Mt. 'trin, (irxnt i-oiiuly, w is
burne.1 last Monday innrnirig. '1 he
loss is atsiut p.uo. The tire w as of
incendiary origin, and the culprit
lry! s't x sunglx-s ou a lke in mu h
a manner that the glass would t-Hs
f he rays 0 pon a rug -a'jTT.i with
oil, xttir Hre to It. The di-rngn e
evidently was that the suke -hould
is burned and the xungla- dentr'.yts
but that tailed, and the gl i-s remains.
vi a clue to the cnuii in'.
CPS
e a
e9
a