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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1902)
Cit fe0f0 M Vol. XXIX. IIILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, ORF.CON, FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 1902. No. 46 n:in,ssioNAi. emits. THcW. II U.S. li t. E. B. TOKttUS Notary Public. THUS II. ft K. It TOXil'E, HUAHtUiMi, f tUfc'UON. Otriua: J: oui3,4, 5, Morpan ISIook. IV. X. K 4 It KMT, I'lOKNEYS-Ai-LAW, UlM-SUOrKI. IIKK)N line: l.'sulral Uloo. Uoonia C and 1. llrSMI.N HOWXAft, TTORNHY-AT-LAW. Hill.MhOKIi, OUt'lON Orrn tiixiui 8 and 1. Morgan Llook. JOHN M. WILL, x TTORNEY-AT-LAW, III LLSBOKO, OREGON. Bailey -Morgan Block, Rooms 1 A 2 S. T. LIN'KLVI'EK, M. H. I'. II . HYSICIAN AND SURGEON It l I.I .HIM K . t KUON. Orrios: at reiilnoe, at of ton it Honan, Iiit he will tie lonnd at all noma wheu ui.i visiting patient. J. P. T1MIKMK, J.. p. it. n. SURGEON, HIU.NltOlU). KKO N. I Irviaa Ann ItisiixRca : oorner Third aul Usui htrwli. iihoe hour. 8;H0 tu 1 a. ui., I to u aud 7 to s p. ui. Telepboua to rwsidencw rrom Mruoa jl Mom ihukswh all bini. All natl promptly atteudwl, uight or ilny. I I A. IMILKV, M. 1". JIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON HILMIIOKU. OUr'GON. OlHce .Mnrpan Uailcy Block, up itain, rouim 1", 1 an. I I j. ltiauce, b. W. tr. liaas iAuu ami HoOouil ntrtwln Hoth 'Fboues J. E. AIklS. DentIst, MlLLKIiOKO, OlIKiiON'. Ortu s Hours: Ui. in. la 4:30 p. tu. Olfico in Union I. lock over Pharmacy II. MXON. Ki lUfc.H I li KOVK, DllkiHlS itmitarl, -'ml tr-cth tV.'OrsM sst. t.Vmen ami AiiiuIi'iiiii hlbnra .r renia rai'h. tloli liilnu-N ii.mi H up. ViiulUnl air lor pain i. kii' : iliree doora north of htiok t ir.- tliuue Iioiii- lnimHa.ro. to p. ui J'.iilint of mrwi among Hit the Camus ul Colorado, iM'itiif situated oil Him in. tin line of tho Denver A Rio tliantle bet ween Canon City mid Saluia itr thi front range of lln U irk ies, It the most Mveular, awe- illsplliog Hint magnificent. Down this mighty cleft in flic liet-rt of I he ifraiiilH roci-lmrrit-r null Ihe rar injr v.U"rs of Ihn Arkan.Han lllver, laslifil int.) f.iiiiiiin fury uuil cIbhIh iI into aj.iiiiiiinn spruy hy IM wtfl iIimooiiI tliriuitfli tliu t;irliinii!4 ili'lllf. Si i ar row l-l Ul') fUSnilKO Ht 'OIIH jll)illl thut Hit nt h'iw no room for doth lht roml hiuI river, hihI therefore a rur iouily I'liiiMlrtii'teit hrh'Kenf nUel IihiI to le throun It iiv Ih wise of the ntreaui. huf nilid from iron aiii )Htr!a iiiiirtisril into llm ranon walla on t-Hi li h'ule to the riRlit mill left. Ami riRlit here pHn be Been Ihe oli ii.hx of till Ihn ciinon' I'miuhnir, thai which Imn leen nj lly calltil "The Itoyal llorpe." For I wo I lioifttti J six iiiiiulreil feit the noliil inoimliltifi e.iar iiianl five times us lofty n tlia Wellington Momiiuent, the lii,l iKTiiiHiieut structure reared by the lirtinl of nitiii. No wonl-i can ii-iiuittely describe the lUflnitleence of the scene. (Inly those who hsve hehclil its frlorie ran appreclMte them. Thin li liit one of the many won tiers of nature revealed to the travel r on the Ivnver A Rio Clramle HulniHil, "The Kcoiiie I.lno if Ihe Worhi." Fur iloUileil in formal Ion alioul this nuwl ilcli'litrul trip to the F.hhI, " Aihlriiw J. H. Mansfield, Ouii'l Agt, Kio Uranile System, Port lam!. Oreoi). mitii e to tiik rniLif. Aro yon looking for a homt? Do you wi-lt to make an Investment in a hiiisII or larife farm, liinlier land or lily nwrt? I1" you wish to loan your money? IH you want to lair row sumo ii.oney? Do you wish to sell your roerij? Then come and list It with Die; I make sales if any ouo can. F. M. Heidel, Ilillshora, Oregon. I The Story of a Z Soldier's Struggle Ten Years' jTrial By Brig. General Charles King f CIIAPTEn III. That evening half a dozen Buliultcrn otllcera wei-e Katliered ulMiiit the tiro pluce In the clieery Miessruom at Fort Hherldun. The ost was new and u flniahed. The greut city lay tempting ly near. The November Bale swept ap'.ay laden from the stormy billows of the luke, and snow squalls had driven the command to their overcoats lutix weeks before the townsfolk ten leagues InlanJ liegitn to think of turning out In winter garments. A bleak and forbid- ding spot It looked when the wintry waves beat blgb on the bluffs, but there was one homeless, weather beat en traveler to whom at nightfall of that dreary day It seemed a blessed . U'' "My (Joel, Jimmy, it'll Luotenant Lang- don!" refuge. Against the stktf blast It was a long walk from the station to the mess room; but, supported by the strong arms of two sturdy boys In blue, the new arrival was fairly rushed along over the hard beaten path. lie had no overcoat, and the civilian garb he wore was of the cut and style of three years gone by and Utted lilin all too snugly. lie whs i.v.in! fluid cold and ?itiguo, and his brain was a bit muddled by the heroic treatment administered hy those amateur physicians, the soldier boys. He had fallen across their path, faint from hunger and sleeplessness and dis heartened by his estiericmva of the morning. Kecognlzliig him Instantly, for they were of his own regiment, the gunners had borne blm to a neighbor ing bar and hioiight him to with thnt military cure, nil. kill all, whisky. They had read trouble and suffering and hunger In his thin, white face, and their hearts were bigger than their purses. The free lunch hour was near ly Rent, but they succeefled In getting a bowl of hot soup and a huge sand wich, and while one of their number stooS sentry over his late sujierlor, hud dled In a chair by the stove, and an swered evasively the Innumerable questions of the Inquisitive hangers on the other ran ten blocks to a recruiting office, where he told Ids story to the sergeant on duty and Imrrowed f.'t un til pay day, when, had the sergeant so demanded, as many did In the so colled good old days of the army, he would gladly have paid back $." for the ac commodation. Thus re-enforced "nr pornl Ryan returned to his friends. Laugdon was led to the railway sta tion and given a more substantial lunch, he the while accepting the lsiim ty of these soldier Samaritans In min gled helplessness, humility and grati tude that would have broken Ilodiiry May's heart could he have seen It all and set Morrow and I I Hie to swear ing. The man was dazed and hcmimti ed by the weight of bis troubles and the potency of soldier whisky. He was trying to pull himself together and think. He knew by name several well to do professional and business men of Chicago who at one time or other In his imst at the Point, at Newport or Fort Monroe had tieggrd him to let tlwni know when next he enme to Chi cago, and no Chlcagoan conceives the possibility of life without coming to Chicago. He had the cards nf some of these gentlemen somewhere In his trunk, but that was at the station. He had the check still In his pocket, but not a cent wherewith to pay an ex pressman to take It somewhere if he liad any lien' to tell him to take It. He reasoned that with a night's rest, a bath and clean linen he could muster up strength and pluck to go In search of these cordial associates and guests of the old days. There must lie em ployment for1 willing hands and braius, tv argued, and all Industries could jjpj I he Uumluatcd b Nullum it Co. Hut that eight's rest and bath, breakfast and trunk, how were they to be had Hi conductors were full of hopeful suggestion, of loyal, routldent assur ance. A!! the Ueti'enant had to do was to go with them out to "Sburd'n,'' and the officers would welcome blm with open arms. Who wai there? be asked. Ah, yes; Merrlvale. He was a class mate at the Point. Nelson? The were together In the same battery at Monroe. Hyatt, Hoyt aud Htautou, three boys like May and Woodrow. Yes, they would welcome him for auld lang tyne, and yet he shrank from it with utter repulsion. He, who had ever been leader and authority, how could he appear before them Dow so broken, so bumbled, so stricken with poverty and shame? There was Just one thing left to him, his watch, but that had been bis father's, aud the thought of pawning it gave him keen distress. Htill he asked Ityan as they sat In the stuffy waiting room If he knew where the watch could bo oc cepted as security for a suitable loan, and Ityan said they were going out to "Shurd'u" to attend to all that with out security. Laugdon liegan to feei drowsy and numb all over and begged them to take him Into the air. They did and tramped him up and down for 15 minutes, with the result that he was soon again chilled to the marrow and shivering. They compassionately Bought tu give him more whisky, but he shook his head. Something told him it was not helping him. Then they took alarm. A man must lie 111 Indeed in the eyes of the Celtic soldier when a drink won't help him. It still lacked hulf an hour of train time. They had medical practitioners of small culiber attached to the recruiting stations In those days, uud li.van sunt his com rade ou the ruu to the North Hide office, and, as luck would have it, buck came the doctor, ltrlef examination was more than enough. "You've got to get to lied aud have good treatment," was the almost In slant verdict, and helplessly Laugdon bowed his head upon his breast. It was dusk when the way train let them oh at Sheridan, ltyau sought to wrap his overcout about his fulling patient, but Laugdon refused. The honest Irishman thought It was because the officer was tdo proud to be seen In a private's uniform and felt no rebuff. The officer would have taken It gladly had there been another to spare. "If weren't too old to 'list," he had said to his humble companions In Chicago, "I'd 'take a blaukef ou the spot." They hurried him against the rising gale to ward the officers' club and messroom, well knowing that there they would be apt to find more of the commissioned force than elsewhere. He was breath less, weak, shivering, wheu they reach ed the door and were confronted at the very threshold by two officers mullled In their capes, plunging out Into the blast. "Whut on earth have you got here?" gruflly queried the foremost, halting short In displeusure at the sight. "It's Lootenant Laugdon, sorr, Ryan, with a touch of his cap. found blm sick and starved In and Dr. Fownes said fetch straight here." "Here? Man alive, this Is no" "Shut up, Itremer!" hurriedly Inter rupted the other. "It Is Laugdon! Why, Eric, old Iwiy, don't you know Nelson? Come right In. firing him right In here, men." And half leading, half bearing, they ran the drooping outcast into the light and warmth of the chile room, scattering the group at the fire and sprawling blm In a deep, easy chair before the blaze, "(live tne that hot Scotch of yours, SnliM'y," ordered Nel son to a youngster In battery dress, who eagerly ols-yed. "Now, Krlc, swal low and don't say a word." And the hot liquid was absorbed In the midst of profound silence. "Tell me again the iloctor'a directions, eoriioral," said Nel son after a moment's study of the ef fect of his potion. "That the lootenant needed to be put to lied and a doctor wld htm," was the Irishman's reuditiou of the order, whereat there was a chuckle. "All right. I understand. You men did Just right. Steward, give Corporal Ityan and his comrade a good, hot tod dy. Thank you both, men. I'll see you hi the morning." And they were going when Langdnn feebly held out his bund and whisper ed. Nelson lient to hear. "He says you two saved his life, and he wants to see you when he's better. So do I. tiet a stretcher from the hos pital and my buffalo robe and blan kets, ityan. Now, we'll have yon Sxcd nil right In five minutes, Eric, old bey. SnlM-y, see if Tills Is In the rardroom. What's your hurry, Bremer? I may want your help." The burly officer was ngaln making for the storm door. He growled some Imirtlculste answer and shot out Into the storm. Nelson glared after blm a moment und frowned. "We don't need hi in." lie said as he turned back to Laugdon. over .whom others were now sympathetically U iidlng. Two or three of the party bad drawn aloof and were conferring in hiw tones, glancing occa sionally nt the group by the fireside. Then, taking up their caps and over coats, they i dged away to the door. Again Nelson glan d, look silent note of their faces nml gave a significant Isih of the head. "There's as much hu man nature iin.1 human sympathy In that siii:id ns you'll find In a skin game," in uttered he to a silent rnmjr. The latter looked grave and pcrturtied. "They never know Langdon. and they only see the possibility of the colonel's com I ne down rough nn ns for harlsir- Ing and consorting wlih a dismissed of ficer." "I lisniisscit le hanged! Langdon' a better man today, broLi u as he Is, than the cad who pieferred the chargej." said "We tnyu. him Continued on Fourth Page. EW MNklM. LAW. Chair rum j Fower, of the House Usuklng Currency Committee ex plains a new huoking hill which his committee ha drafted. It brings together into one fluau clal measure a number of quealious which have hevn ureed heretofore. Mr. Fowler explains Ihe purpose of the hill as loliow: 'The iurHMMM4if the bill are: To transfer from the Uovernment to the bank the resHiitiliillty of prolectliiK the necessary gold reserve ami the burden of fiiiiiinhini; gold for ex portation, thereby saving- our com merce from the' destructive appre hensions growing-out of rsids uiu the 'gold in the Trcssnr ;' to provide a currency always responsive and equal to Ihe (leniunils of trade every where and lo eiiHli7.o and lower the average rate of interest in all parts of the Hull eel HUtee; to secuie for American entcrpti -e nnd American capital the privilege and option in engaging in international banking under National law ami so lay a foundation upon which to build an American merchant marine; to re move the last vertigo of the doubt with regard to our standard of value. "The measure provides for inierest banking and a division of hanking tnd currency is established uuder a iKisnl of conlrol, iu itesd of a single individual in the person of 'he Con. troller of the Currency, as heretofore, I'he hoHrd will, consist of three members, whose lerius of otlice are for VI years. "If lhe measure now introduced should Income a hiw il.is cot Hdcnt ly believed that the National hanks Mill sss'itni' the cut rent redemption in gold coin ol tl '.ll.Ot (1,0(10 of United Stales notes. In cotiMiderstion of Ihe the couulry. "No bank note of a denomination less than fit) will he issued, and the Secretary of the Treasury shall not Issua a silver oertifli'sie of a denom ination greater than 17, and there after upon the presentation to hiiu of 100 silver dollars or any multiple thereof ami demand for their re demption, ahull exchange gold coin for the same." To the Editor Your tyje In the Independent of March SI, mad me say "gallery" fur "gallows," Few toilers, if any, would object to covered walk or an oen seat ' in a theatre, hut most eople have a de cided objection to hanging, yet our laws and customs, in their very nature, in stead of bringing out the noblest trails in Immunity, develop the worst. Hainan is honest, it is in spile of his environment. If we 11 iid a man candid aud honest, he got the trait in his prenatal devel opment from a mother who was never eonlaiuluatctl with Ihe frivolities of those that are usually counted ex emplary. Yes, this Is a dream of the social ist !o make conditions which will give to every man, woman aud child, the full iHuictlt of his labor, and al low no individual to extract every penny of profit there may he in the product, anil further, to give to every one in the nation, the full benefit of all machinery used in pro duction, and surround all men with conditions that will develop their best traits, in other words, make conditions that will develop men and women into angels instead of devils as our present instutious do. The law that protects the present profit system is the father of an archy, theft, murder, drunkenness, envy and hatred of all kinds, It A Dot tor's B.J Plight. "Two years ago, as a result ol a severe cold, I lost tny voice." writes Dr. M, L. Bcarbrougb, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an ol.stlnulej cough. Every remedy known to me as practicing physician for yean, failed, and I daily .:rew worse. Being urged to try Dr, King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, I found quick relief, and for last ton- days bsva felt better than f.ir two years." Positively guaranteed for Throat and I,uiig troubles hy Delta drug store. 60c and I. 00. Trial bottles free. MHH lit THE ST 1K. Xerleet Mean Paagrr. Don't neglect hillioiisness and con stipation. Your health will suffer puuuauently if you do, Do Witt's Little Early Risers euro such eases. M. R. Huuith, Kutternut, Mich., says "De W itt's Little Early Ki.ser are the most satisfactory pills -1 ever look. Never gripe or cause nausea." Delta drug store. Every free trade paper in the Uuited H'atea in eagerly In favor of tirlff concessions to Cuba. The coiucrdeuce sufficiently expluins the real object of the clamor about pledges to Cuba. Nuhody has yet succeeded In giving the text of those alleged obligations. A Nearly I'atal Kauanay Started a barrihle ulcer on the hy of J. n. Oruer, Fraukliu Grove, III,, which defied doctors and all reined ios for four years. Then Ilucklcn's Arnica Salve cured him. Just as good for Boils, Hums, Itruises, Cuts, Cjrus, Scalds, Skin Eruptions mid piles. 25c at Delta drugstore. Iluy your campaign cigars hi II A. Palmer's. - . . --T)JiY Parade of Washington County Stallions at Hillaboro, Oregon obligation assumed by lho National hanks, they will have tho right dur ing tiie succeeding five years to issue gradually as business may require an amount of hank notes rquid to 00 per cent of the paid up and unim paired capital; provision being adopted also for nn emergency cir- ulalion. As the notes are taken out for circulation the hanks will do- Mwit with the Government a guar antee fund of 5 sr cent of the amount of the notes so issued. The National hanks hereafter will he re quired to pay interest upon ihe Government dcHisila at the rata of 1 er cent per annum. "This 5 per cent guarantee fund nd the lax upon the hank notes will be used lo protect tho hank notes, and the excess nf such taxes with the interest on Government de posits will lie used to pay off the United Stales notes which the banks assume to currently redeem. It Is asserted that the whole f I. 10,000,000 of United Slates notes, which hanks have assumed lo currently redeem, will lie paid off in ild years out nf the axes collec ted upon circulation and Interest paid by the banks upon Government deposits. "The United Slates will he divided nto cleariiig-hoit.se districts, to fa cilitate the current redemption of the ink notes, so that the amount of notes outstanding at any time a!-t ways will he co-ordinated with the1 amount of trading lo he done, pre- isely as checks and drafts reflect the j amount of commercial work being' carried on. ! Ily and with the consent of the. hoard of control, banks may hsve' more than one pla for doing- busl- ness, being authorized to establish themselves in the various cities of1 produces psuers, counterfeiters. prostitutes, war, idiots and liars. How strange that a nation which calls Itself christian, should sustain a system that develops a character the reverse of that they wish. As to drramers; every man who has suggested an idea that has Iss-n of benefit to his fellow nan has been called a dreamer, often derided, and frequently killed by those in power. It has always been so and always will Is? while mammon rules. I hope the editor is not Ig norant of the fact that women and children are now largely filling the place of skilled men in tending the machine. Perhaps the Associated Press has never reported Mother Jones' Investigations, The skill is all in the machiuo and not in the tender, hence there is possibility of tho socialist dream lieiug realized. Then all products will l valued not by dollars and cents but by the lime required to produce and place I hem upon the market. The idle profit taker will be entirely eliminat ed. There will lie no place for him in the economy of this world or the next. A. t). Brown, Cornelius, Oregon, Mar. 2S, ID02. Wields A Sharp Ax. Millions marvel at the multitude of maladies cut off by Dr. King's New Life Pills the most distress ing too. Stomach, IJver and Howel troubles Dyss?psist Iiss of Aps lite, Jaundice. Ililiiousness, Fever, Malaria, all fall lfore these wonder workers. 2"ie at Delta drug store. OABTOTIIA. fcantk. ' J1t M M HawfiiBaugH1 BUaalaia Skat In Ilia Leg. For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises or other wounds, DeWilt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Skin diseases yield to it at once, Never fails In cases of piles. (Pool ing and healing. None genuine hut De Witt's. Beware of counterfeits "I sua erect lor many years from a sore caused by a gun shot wound in my left leg," says A. S. Fuller, Eng. lish, Ind. "It would not heal and gave me much trouble. I use d all kinds of remedies to no purpose un till I tried De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, A few boxes completely cured me." Delta drug store. Kavr4 Maar a Time. Don't neglect coughs and colds even if it is Spring. Such cases often result seriously at this season just because people are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure will re move all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, cold, croup, bronchitis and other throat and lung troubles. "I have used Due Minute Couh Cure sever al years," says Postmaster C. () Dawson, llarr, III. "It is the very best cough medicine on the market. It has saved me many a severe spell of sickness and I warmly recom mend it." The children's favorite, licit drug store. There are ti rural mail districts in Oregon where mail is regularly div livered. CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. Till Kind Yon Hats Always Bought Bears ths Signature Up t i the closing of limine! Mar. '-'., only U17 votes had been registered in Clutsop county, liuii J i.shct'3 hou iO at Sodavilie, Linu couijty, caught tire last wuck in ihe moss of the roof. ' Before the tire t!ts controlled, half llm covering was di- troyed. The Kiati-snnin reports that J. li. Ackermsu, Superintendent of Public Instruction, lias transferred f 121 to the State Treasury, to be placed iu the Slate Examiner's Fund, Ihe money being received on account of stste diplomas and certificates. A colony of Extern people is ex pected in Monroe, Ihntoii couuty, early in April. Iuv. Mr. Wallace i now in the E.tst arranging for the departure of the immigrants. 'The plan of settlement, as proposed hy K)V. Mr. Wallace, includes the pur chase of certain prus rties to the vat ue of some f 210,000. A couple of months ago, T. A. White, of McMinnville, ordered a pen of American White Wouder chickens from a breeder in Wiscon sin. When they came Tuesday eve ning they were White Wyaudoltes instead. Mr. White is very much disapiM-iintod . but he expects the breeder to make it rllit. Telephone Register. E. T. Ilogland, a revengeful man, hud a dilllculty at Westport, Clatsop county, last week, with a young man named Wand. In the couteu. tion, Wand pulled Holland's nose, S, inn) hours alter, Ilogland took his opportunity aud shot Wand, who fell . His assailant evidently thought he had killed liis enemy so be tired a shot Into his own bralu with fatal effect. Wand will recover. Hog laud was a section foremau on the A. & V. railroad. Jo Matty, a tenant on a farm be longing to ('lake Bryan, near La Fayette, Yamhill County, quarreled l ist week over a line fence. Matty had his shot gun along aud drew it on Bryan but being somewhat ex cited he did nut stand firm but step ped so as to throw tho muzzle of his gun down. 'I'he charge of shot took effect in Bryan's kuee. But for the unsteady aim, manslaughter would have resulted. Malty is under ar rest und his neighbors consider the assault cowardly and unprovoked. dispatch from Eugene ssys: There Is a lively time just at present among n large number of people iu Lane county, uho have taken up homestead claims on Government land, which comes from a large number of contests that have lieuu lied in the land oftl"e of Iloseburg. 1 1 is reporU-J ihnt 137 contests have been tiled Against honie-tesd loca tion-. In Line couuty. These con tests, it is iisfcrted, have t een filed hy land speculators, who are hoping to gain possession of the land, either under the timber I sod act or ly means of I ind scrip, as has been done in other ports of the country. The industries of the Northwest arc growing in value and importance. An oyster man living across the Columbia from Astoria, talked this way to tho Astorian: "The oyster industry i in a very prosperous con dition. We are shipping regularly from thr bay about 400 sacks every five days, tho oysters going to Sao Francisco by steamer. Ech sack is worth f'J.25. About 200 men are now working on the IshIs. - This is Ihe season for transplanting. The young growth is tongud up from the deep water iu llm channels and spread out in shallow water ou the beds where iu lour years Ihe oysters attain a iimrkelau'e size. . Good oyster gounds of tuis kind are now worth f 100 mt iicre-" Two hoys, Myo Coffman, Id years of age and Arthur W ard, 16 years, perished in tho snow ou the coast range of mountain on the Wilson river roud to Tillamook, last week. Against the advice nf friends, the Isiys Ntsrtt d nn fist for Washington county. They were nrly clad aud In no condition to wade through the four or five fis-t of snow that lies on tin mountain. (VtTirmn seems to have first succumbed. He was found dead in the trail by the mail carrier. Two miles further along, Ward w.cs found out of the trail, be Iween two he's. It appeared that be had started for a rude shelter to one side of thi roud and had fallen. He could not get out. The cotofit t and a party from Tillamook Wtnt Into the mountains and took Ibe bodies out.