Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1902)
iiiLe tho Square lx?al .1c cigar. Mr. A. 1$. liuilc-y f Spokane is visiting at hiT father's. H. H. Harms will occupy his new rltl -a on N-voml .street this week. liny your cigars at McCorinlck'e; lit has a good stork. of 6 an. I 10 rent raft-, V. J. lUnnoii will ruu a woodsaw iu Hillsboro this fall. He is now ready t hook orders. A new ami attractive Hue of gents' belts, driviu and work glovis Just arrived at the HilNhoro Harness Shop. I'ougressmau Tongue letumed the fir-d of the week from Crater Lake where he had pone nu au iusptction lour, Go C.) MilYninirk's f. r your net1 e-ssirie-; he Ins most everything, from a tu wing machine needle to a bedroom suitf . I5tru tit lYogro-H August 15, to A. It. Fuuno and wife, h sin. This in the tii.it sou lhat has been born in either of the Fauno futilities though .there are .several d:vii;hters. Mr. I-Mtfar O. Taft of Portland is pifiiiliu!; his vacation at Hillsboro uud vicinity. I'rof. Taft is a piauiat and when th f Uvtrif nutor liuo is built lot i in mind to buy a home in the comity. E. H. Hijnth and wife are visiting at Jas. Young's. Mi.i8 Irene Young who has hoi n visitinsr with her wa ter at Nes I'erce, Idaho, eauie home. Mr. Hint Mm. H with expect to tfo Chicago in a few days. Mm. Kii McKay of Keaverton, died of consumption on Wednesday August IS', ae.l 4r years. The re main were buried Thursday, after noon, A sou and two. brothers are left ty mourn their loss. What I tho use of "chewing the rax'' over a iu titer that has been sel tled loiitf uko? F.veryhody kuows that the "Aipi'ilas" is the only clear Havana iar; so do not lie without them. At K. Ij. M-Corniick'a. liHii(.'hable things happen while surfhathiiig. l.tst week on Nye creek beach, uero-s tho peninsula from Newport, two women aud a boy 12 or 14 years of age, appeared la batluii:? suit made of somewhat gaudy colored stuli aud while the party was ralhs-r reserved, keep ing apart (rum the other batheis, its members attracted attention from the first. This was evidently the first appearance. The lad was a lit tle timid uud xanted the women to run with him into the surf. The run was made and the first breaker I. Then the l-lrf tflggle of the two or lliree hundred spectator com menced. The rush of waters pre vented the sound to re. ch the bath ers, but the boy knew something had happened. The button of hi trous ers failed to hold and the rush of waters had (dripped his clothes ofl over bis feet. The women dragged him throiiL'h the waters to the uet breaker. Then they suv. 1 At once nil dignity lloatcd i ut to sea with the breechen. Never was there uioie need ot ample skirl aud nevtr teemed they more narrow, busoiue how the Ijd wa- guided three or four hundred feet to the balh hou-e. The applicants who received rer tiflcates Ml the examination held'latt week of the tirst prude are jMyra lliii;ley Progress SCSherril A L Thonms Frances Hills Nellie M lUymond Jcnn.e Meaiuish Alice f'hrisliau John llolmati Gertrude Timms 2ml prade T 1' Kendull F.lnca Auders.'ti F. ir Verry Halenno Yales Florence liy Iiura Ij'Ica Viola F. Fields Bertie Chitwoml A lie' (.'rouiil Lotlie Galbrealh ll.i ie Valid rhey Ili.l grade Man. I I'.iovmi Blanch Uice Fva fitichiin; Fill ' Galbreatb Man I Mir-h Anna t'lmlioers Maud Hint" of 1 11 II Inlx.ro (ilcuco Heaverlon tVnlerville Hillaboro Fore.it Grove Tifardville Hillsdale Hillsboro lllllshoro Cedar Mill Manning Forest 1 1 rove Forest drove Fotest Grove Forest Grove Forest drme Tualatin St. Mary's Hillsboro llill-Uiro Hillsboro Tualatin ( 'enter vlile Centerville ejwll.- pa.-sed with a pir.elit .je high enough to mtiile l.er t- a Mor i yrade cerliti rate, but it will i.ol le i-ued till ;-he r.a In the minimum m;e r-mre,i wbi.-li uill Ik' a few weeks lit-uce. B W. I'drnes, Anna Overhollzer aud Sarih lliles t-olj the eiaiuma tiyo f r rlit diplomas. Their fiers have Letu eut to SaltuJ fur Hji.rk.Wi. Hon. II. B. Miller, U. S. Consul at Fin Chwang, C hina, Is at home on a two months vacation. Iu speaking of the Industries which particularly interest the Pad lie coast ho mentions condensed milk which la Juki uow so vitally uttrdcllug the atteutlon of Washington eouiiey people But It is awti'loued cream that 1 . the favor Uh brand with ll. China mau. Mr. Miller says: "As far Into the later lor as fiiy imported articles go you will find turned milk of the sweet vailetv. The common people of both C'biua and Japan use it for baby ami iuvalid food. Tho market for it is 8o good that the Japanese are imitating the Uiil Bjrden braud with a bu?7.aid brand. The eagle ou the Borden tin is accurately Imitated as a buzzard on the Japauese stuff, and the Chiuauiau who cauuot read but goes simply by the plclure buys the counterfeit. Tbi eouuterfeit Is poor stuff, belug mostly ' of an iudia rubtier fonsisleni y. Iu fait all the native brands are practically worth less. I believe that there will be a continuous and increasing market tor the righi soit of condeused milk; and where belter can a factory be placed than here on the coast, where you save freight acrou the conti nent?" It is understood that sweet ened cream is easier put up thau the St. Charles or the Carnation brands. Mince the market is unlimited, we have commenced none to soou to se cure an entrance. James W. Abbott who represents the roads division of ihe U. S. He pxrtmeut of Agriculture Is iu Oregon arranging for a good roads conven tion iu October. Speakiug of Con gressman Tongue's iuterest iu good roads to au Oregouian reporter he aid: "Perhaps the strongest good- roads speech ever made in the Cull ed Utah a was delivered by Mr. Tongue, ol Oregon, during the late sesnion of Congress. Owiug to the assistance of the good roads advo cates iu Cougross u tier tho leader ship of Mr. Tougue, the appropria tion for this division vtas somewhat increased aud Secretary aud Director Hodge decided to uudertake the op eration of a government good roads traiu on some large railroad system." This traiu will be brought as far west as SI. Paul this summer, aud it was hoped to briug the traiu to the PacinY' but the railroad companies do not see their way clear to bring the ten cars through without com pensation. This the appropriation will not stand. The Oregon Press Association has been organized about 15 years and has hd 10 presidents. All of them are living which Is a fact a little no table considering the changes that are everywhere to be seen. The list of presidents In the order of holding office Is here written: Martin L. Pipes Portland Baker City Jacksonville Portland Portland Clackamas Eugene St Helens Dallas lleppner Baker City Hillsboro Fossil Portland McMinnville Grants Pdos JHN Bell Chas Nlckell L Samuels A Noltner J B Eddy lis L Campbell J R Beegle C C Houguty A W Patterson Goo B Smalt 1) M C Gault J as 8 Stewart A N Fisher F 3 Harding Arthur Conkliu What is necessary for loug life seems to be to become a member of the Oregon Press Association and secure au election lo lis presidency. The society event of Ihe week at Cornelius was the wedding of Kath arine K. Ntff of Maleui, aud Esquire A. A. Phillips of Cornelius. For the occasion, the M. F.. church was beautifully decorated with flowers and ivy. The bride robed in while silk was escorted up the church aisle while the organist rendered a wed ding match. At the altar Kev. Clemo Itiet them aud pronounced the words that made them husliaud and wife. The congratulation of friends were hastily extendi d, when the bride and groom hastened lo the sta tion to take car for a short Irip to points in F.asieru Oregon. The hame residence will bo fixed in Cor nelius on their return. Oil in Lincoln county has leen siisiiicioned. A proMicct well was eoiiiuiein-ed on Yaipilim river and bored to a depth of 510. feet when worS was discontinued. Last Mon day tliH boring plant which Is a sim ple machine on v he-Is was at a sta tion Ik nide the C. .1 P.. railroad. When work was stopped, tho drill was working through shale rock. Yamhill county has contracted wit) a Portland printing aud pub lishing bolls.-to plint S.l.tHH) book lets to be turned over to Ihe Harri- man immigration bureau lor distri bution. The contract price for Ibis work is I'ami. Local printing ottlces refund 1 1 bid. Kev. Wltirry of McMinnville, will preschatthe Baptisl church next cunuoy si ii a. ui. The children of the Congregation al Sunday school will go plcniclr today In Warreu'a grove east town. Ilop-plcklug will commence about Sepcember 3rd or 4th. A number of pickers say they will go from Hills boro to Yamhill county again this year. "l ha Diamond W will go up against the Upchurcb team on the professional grounds la Portland next Sunday. The boys will make this the supreme effort ot the season and feel confident of victory. Threshing has beeu la progress for several days and farmers are now able to form some estimate of the yield. The quality of this year's wheat is standard but the yield is low. This Is not ouly true of fall sown fields but of spring also. Oats are not as good as they were last year. The reason assigned is the dry weather of the last half of July and August. There will be little for export from this county. The papers iu the valley towus have heard that Forest Grove Is to have a couduused milk factory. They congratulate tbecouuty ou Ihe thrift that such au enterprise Insure- and put Ihe income at 125,000 per mouth. We who are here recognize the good fortune that has secured the Industry but ask our neighbors not to set so great prosperity before us. A month ly income of $25,000 is princely and here we do not believe it wlll amount to that much. Some years ago when the Farmiiigtou creamery was skim ming tbe cream off the dairy indus try it was distributing $1200 lo $1500 per mouth In a neighborhood that milked 260 cows. This is a fifth of the number of cows pledged to the condensed milk plant aud at the same ratio as the Farmlugtou people realized would fill a purse with only $0000 to $7200 which is some dis tance' below $25,000. Tbe profits will be good, but our people must not be promised what Itlslmpostlhle to realize or that will happen what has occurred at the creameries farm ers tired of Ihe unexpected small In come and quit milking. The con deused milk factory Is going to be a source of wealth, but it is uot going to avalanche us. ' People who go to Newport la Lin coln county for their summer vaca tion will uot admit that there is a superior beach on the coast, and in truth they have substantial reasons to advance for the preference. Tbe resort Is estilly reached from Cor vs 11 is by the C. E. railroad, which carries tbe passenger to Ya- quina where a boat is in waitiog to carry Lim to Newport five miles down the bay a most delightful ride. Sometimes when the company is too large for the propsller, a barge, most comfortably seated la taken lo tow. Newport has been allowed to ruu' down. Buildings and side walks are not kept tidy as they ought to be. The people got into careless habits when the government wss at work on the jetty. The open ocean is only half a mile away, yet tbe bay in front of the town is beau tifully smooth. The town is snugly sheltered from the cold winds of tbe oorthwest. Those who know, state that there are only two ports on the north Pacific that aie protected by north headlands. Yaqulna is one and the Columbia is the other. The hotels are good, especially the Abbey which Is at one end of the steamer landing. The table is served with great variety of dishes well cooked. Tbe service in the diniug room is abundant and very attentive. The great camping plaee is on Nye creek a mile north of Newport across Ihe neninauls. Campers usually .walk across but baggage is carried over in wagons. Nye creek Is directly on the open beach and exposed to every northwest wlud that blows. A sheltered place Is up on the penin sula known on Ihe maps as Fred- rlcksburg add lo Newport. It issay i of a mile from Ihe beach and the ocean is in full view. There are a few collages in Ihe addition and It will be the favorite residence sec tion. On one side Is the delightful surf batliine while bard by on the other la the quiet tlshlng of the bay. The weather on the beach is delight ful though It is probable that there are limes when an overcoat Is com fortable, It was estimated that the summer population this weak is ful ly .'1000. The railroad ueoole sa more people have been carried. Jbls summer than ever before. These come from Ihe upper Willamette and the east side rouutles. Trie 0. P. west side conductors report' (hat travel to Ihe seaside over lbs Port-laod-Corvallirt Hue hat uot beeu eijual to former eeasous. Two fam ilies from Ashland were met, akd many from Portland, Oregon City aud .Sileui. It was told on Monday morning as our parly waa comiog out Ibat a wealthy corporation is to take hold at Newport neit year and make the place the resort of the stale, it certainly baa the natural advantage sea air, surf bathiag, boatiog, fishing and bunting. .v. j- most of the delegate stayed till Mon day since there Is uo way of getting out on Sunday except by an excur sion train late Sunday eveniug. The attendance this year was better than it has beeu at eaveral of the late meetings. The hlstoriau read a carefully written paper giving a his tory of newspapers and editors from the beginning to ISM). The story is very interesting and will be publish ed in tbe proceedings of the associa tion. Mrs. Edith Toiler Wethered detailed her experience iu distribut ing advertising literature at the big expositions. She fouud that local papers are preferred to painpteta. Mrs. Wethered finds that interested parties read the advertisements as much as any other part of the paper, When they note that their own call ing is not represented in tbe adver tising columns they see au opportun ity fur business and are led to in vestigate further. Then other ad virtialug attracts because what Is in the uew country charms. The every day story of . schools, churches, so cieties, harvesting, plautiug aud the like is a plcturo that a booklet does not contalu. Mrs. Wethered thinks It would be better to seud to tbe Harriman Immigration board our country weeklies than the pamplets that are printing. The paper of Judge Pipes on the law of libel is perhaps the best thing printed on that subject. After reading and di gesting his address no editor can lg- norantly publish a libel. The officers for the ensuing year are, President, Arthur Conkliu, Mining Journal, Grants Pass; 1st Vice Pres., Frank Davy, Statesman, Salem; 2nd Vice Pres., C. A. Woody, Pacific Baptist, Portland; Sec., A. Toiler, Portland; Treas.. Fannie E. Gottshall. Port. land; Hlstoriau, Geo. II. Hiues, Portland; Sergeant-at-arms, F. S. Harding, McMinnville. Salem was selected as the next place ol meet ing, but the time waa left to be fixed by the executive committee, A com mittee was appointed to take up the newspaper side of the Lewis A Clark Exposition. Tbe association will ac tively promote that enterprise. An other committee was appointed to help adverthe the state and induce immigration. After an illness cf three or four days Mrs. Martha Ann Stewart, wid ow of Charles Stewait, deceased,)dled at her l ome In Hillsboro Wednesday night, August 20, aged 76 years and three months. The death was quite sudden, many of her near neighbors not knowing that she wss 111. An attack of indigestion developed few days ago which' would not yield to treatment. The patieut look to the bed on Tuesday. The funeral cere monies occur this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased came to Ore gon with her husband, Charles Stew art in 184C. They settled on fine tract of land between Hillsboro and Reedvllle where they lived till a few years ago when they came lo the city to reside. Charhs Stewart died four years ago come October. Nine children who have reached an adult age, four sons and live daughters re main. These are quite widely scat tered and probably will not be able to come lo the funeral. Mr. U. A. Towoseud Ihe resident Harriman immigration ageut at Des Moines, Iowa, writes to inquire bow our county advertising matter Is progressing. The Iowa state fair is to be held the last of Augu.t and he is anxious to have literature to distribute at that meeting. Say, it would be grand if we could lake our Washington county exhibit to the Iowa fair, Mr. If. Harrington' of Benedict, Nebraska, baa bought of Thos. Con. nell, Portlaud, the Win. Chalmers farm of 390 acres lying In the forks of the Dairy creeks. Mr. .Harring ton who has been slopping in Port' land for several weeks, starts east to day over the Union Pacific system and will Immediately return with his large family lo take up their per mauent residence on the farm. Kev. Dr. Col well, who is connect ed with the Wcatern Presbyterian, ol Si. Paul, Minnesota, will preach at the Tualatin Plains church next Sunday morning and In the evening at Ihe union service to be held In Ihe M. E. church in Hillsboro. Dr. Wood and Geo. Carltot have returned from Iheir mountain out ing While In 1he hills they with Ihe assistance of Messrs. Kelly acd MVacham killed . Iheir bird. He was a fine two (piked buck. Tbe last word from Ihe New berg oil prospect well wss lo tbe effect that salt water had been struck. Whether a good aign or uot la un reported. J. J, Rector, superintendent of McMinnville light and water plant spent Sunday in Hillsboro. Tbe at-tract'on? -1 Is -I HOME TFAX LOOSrS. .e All Stars of Portlaud defeated i the Diamond Ws here last Sunday by a score of 7 to 4. Tho visitors were the strongest ainatuer learn ever seut out Portland. McUcrue who occupied Ihe box for the Stars has beeu, uutil recently, on the pitching start of the LaGrande pro fessional team. Other crack players on the team, were Big Jos Stutt, O. B. d N. Parrot, Fatly Haines, etc. They played good ball and got bits wheu they meant runs. The home team played good ball, but their six errois cost several ruus. Mills was tbe star on tbe home team, taking everything iu sight in his field aud made three bits, two singles and a three-bagger. Suess also got three hits. The abseuce of Leavltt weak ened tbe home team aud bad lie been here things might have beeu di ffer- ent. Barrett played secoud credit ably, and Hare at short played his position well. Crolsant al first plays good ball but lacks generalship at times. Tbe (earns liued up and bat ted as follow: Diamond Ws B II PO A K Suess c 0 3 7 3 0 Hatch cf 2 0 10 0 Mills If 0 3 2 0 0 Cook 3 b 11113 Crolsant lb 0 1 13 0 0 Califfp 10 13 0 Barrett 2 b 0 12 0 2 Wannrf 0 0 10 1 Harass ' 0 10 4 0 Total 4 10 27 II C All Stars B II PO A K Haiues 3 b 0 2 0 1 1 Stutt, Parrott lb 0 0 0 0 0 Cal Uell, Stutt 9 10 2 11 Chas Ceil 2 b 0 0 3 2 $ Browne 1 0 7 3 0 Seenerlf 10 10 1 McBerne p 1.2 4 3 0 Parrot, Miller r f 3 110 0 Van Northwlck c f 0 10 0 0 Total - 7 6 27 40 3 Two-base hits: Suess, Crolsant, Barrett, Hare, Parrott. Three-base bits i Mills. Stolen brsee: Hatch, Mills, Cook, Barrett, Haloes, Van Northwlck. Struck out: McBerne 8; Cal iff 8. Hit by pitcher: McBerne l;Califf 2 Bases on balls: McBerne 1; Cal iff 1, Wild pilch: McBerne 1; Cal iff 1. Time of game 1:30. Umpire, Cook. Attendance 300. COURT HOUSE. PROBATE Est Leonard H Witt deed, Geo C Thomas asserts that he believes that Wm E Brllton has money in his custody belonglog to the estate. Or dered that citation issue requiring said Britton to appear Monday Aug. 25, and answer concerning the mat ter charged in the affidavit. Est Dot and Elwln N Patton minors, ordered that the guardian be permitted to sell the timber on the realty belonging to said estate (hat Is liable to tot or go lo waste within tbe next five or six years. Est E F Sutherland deed, adminis trator authorized to sell real estate at private sale. Est Ben E Jonea deed, admiuls trator aurhoi Ired to sell real estate at private sale for a sum not less than $3000. Est Cyrus Luce minor, sale of really at guardians sale confirmed. Est Thos Stewart dece, receipts having been filed as heretofore re quired the eslate Is closed of record. Marriage License Aug 16 license to wed was issued to Alonza A Phillips and (Catherine E Neff 37, Aug 13 to Henry Valk- ei 51 and Christine Meyer 47. Mrs. Margaret McKinney ami daughter returned from the coa.it last Tuesday. Marshal Atkinson has returned from Newport aud is again looking after the Interests of the city. Buchanan, of lluclnuandc Clark, accountants, assisted by J. R. Barnard, are checking up the liooks In the court houne. Hcbulinerlch Bros, have leased the wooden structure neit lo their store on Main street between Fir-t and Hecjnd. and have lorn away Ihe Mh-ai'o." Miss Maud llimbree, of Mi-Minn vllle. vis lied with friends here last week. On her return home she wis accompanied by Utile Kuby Palmer, who will visit wilb her grandmother while there. Mrs. Hchiueer, of Pendleton, ' is visiting this week with her daughter Mr. 11. A. Palmer. Fred Schmeer, her son, came down last evening for few daya vacation. Fred is private secretary for W. J. Furnish and assistant cashier of tbe Pendleton Savings Bank. ArArriii Fresh Eggs& Poultry Wo Pay Highest Cash Price. Airs. leckvitl. Ar. Mis. Fuller Cor. Oak and Second Sts. iBR3Wn OWN 4 IV 4 f 1 '. AC ,1 afi MAKE. is As is (US 'IN An Oxford shoo is just thinn imairinaMe. What Kind Shall Yob Get? -a Why, u Hanriltoii-r.rown, of course tho kind you always got when you want a good, comfort able, well wearing shoo. Whore can you got it? AT DENNIS' lie has a nice, full stock of these world renowned shoos iu yici and patent leather with or without extension solos at 'prices sure to please you. See his stock select u pair is Be Comfortable. v. C -C- 45- C- C- T- f T C C Hon- VV. N. Harrett and family drove Iu lato yesterday afternoon from a caiuou the beach In Tilla mook county. L. V. Stone, wife and their two sons visited with Mrs. V. R. lloyt, a cousin, three days of this week. Mr Stone lives in Conneant, Ohio, and Is on his return from the Ban Francisco uioeting of (ho Kuights of Pilhiiis. The superintendent of the light and water plant shut dowu Wednes day night Inst so as to eivn timo to bore out Ihe cylinder of Ihe engine. This was done on Wediii'Hilay and Thursday aud the lights are bright as uhiiuI. A rumor come by tho way of Forest Grove that tho Portbind- lilllshoro electric motor line lmheen sold to the Houthern I'arlflc Com pany. No confirmation could be had here yesterday aud tho state ment is not believed by llilhboro poople. Assessor Wilcox is umkini; ood progreas with the a4eriiiciii run, though he'finds more work than has before been required. His assess ment rolls when open make a book five feet loiitf. Oapt. Collin i made a carriage which is mounted on a track. Assessor W'llcnx opening U book on this can commence on a line aud follow it to tho end without changing his position. The hook on the carriage moves back and forth easily. Card of Thanks. We the undersigned desire to ex press our thanks to tlio cili.cns oi Iieaverton for tho many acts of kind ness during the sickness mid lc:tth of our beloved sisier and mother. Isshc McKay llota-rt Hto'io Henry Hlono Tteasarri's Kallce. All county wnrranti uf Wathiuxlon county endord or not emlomcil ill he due ami parable on and niter Aniiuct II, h)2, and Interest will ceaae at thatilnte. Wm Jack ion, County Treasurer. Dated August 7, 1902. Vi ) t Hillsboro, Ore. M This . 1 Hot Weather the moat comfortable i "C- "C- C "C- T- "C- T- FROM BLACK RGCK Our Next Serial A. -v inntmS from rnb nnp to h oSsaa, rher w our bed, w ant t tmfcm tm ih9 bcaatr of tho ni moon rode hiarh dw narrow Tailor with IIkM. Coder her SMUTto tho' rmrr - mmit4 4hio liarah llnea and, aee'med to 1V ioTlnatlr toward na. The' 4rk nine maaa.a atood a'lleiit, Aa IrtV nun aaaped aiiainnp. Aboro tho rampa tho 4 moke cori. ,m from tbe enuivijrea. atandlM like ytlUre ot eltfud that kept Watch while men alerfl, nod lilah orer nil tbe deep blrfe nlitht akr. with It atair Jewel, prana like tho roof of n srent rnthedr'nl from rnnere to rnnse, coTerlnar In It kladlr ahel ter. How homelike nnd ante aeemed tbe vMy with lis. mountain eldee. It aentlnet ( ! nntl nreblna; roof of low eled krl Cre'n tbo ntuht aejn rd ktndlr, nod trlelr tbo atnra, nnd tho lone err of tbo wolf from tbo deen foreet aeem ed like the Toloe o't n eomrnde. THIS STORY IS A GEM i WATCH FOR THE OPENING ,) CHAPTERS Perhaps tho opossum Is the very besi and most crucial Instance that coulti possibly be adduced ot tho lntluiutt connection which exists between tuucl md Intellect, fur tho opossum Is a mar suplul. It bclunes to tho same fc-rouj of lowly organized, nntI(uatod nnd pouch bearing animals as, the Lauga roo, tho svoiubut and tho other belatetl Australian iimiiimals. Now, everybody knows tho marsupials as a class art nothing short nf pretornaturally stu pUl. 'J'licy aro Just ubout tho very dull est and xlllicst of nil existing quadru podx, nnd this Is rcusoiiahlo enough when one eouies to think of It, for they n present n very unti'iuu nnd early type, tho first rouuh sketch of the main iiiailan Mca, If I may so oVscrlbo theui with wits unsluirpeiied as yet by con tact with tbo world lu the iierco com petition of the striifrulo for life as it displays Itself ou tho crowded stage of tho great continent. They stand. In short, to the lions iinil timers, tho ele phant and lioiHcs, tho monkeys and squirrel of Kuropo and America an tbo Australian hluck fellow stands tc tho KnKlishumn or the Yankee. Corn bill Mannr.lno. Will Rtvits Cuban Army Lists. Havana, Aug. t'J. President Palma has appointed Cenoial Maximo OomeH and Cenerul Koilnrlr.ncz, formerly may or of Havana, a conimoaglon to revts the Cuban army llsU. They have beel given five months to perform thl work. Four Mn Injured by an Explosion Peoria, 111., Auk. 13. four parson wero bally hint iiy an explosion o fjasollno during- a nyrotochnlcal His clsv at the old Saif Chautauqua. iimU ..r tho inUiro.l uinu. Arthur Ms- Pevitt, Inhalad as and fs tliou.kt t tie, tfy-lm. . V J
