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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1913)
t <|The Herald, the o ld estab lished reliable newspaper of the CotjuiHe Valley in which an “ ad’ always , ringc results V O L . 32, T he C oquille H erald C O Q U I L L E , C O O S C O U N T Y . O R E G O N . T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 4 , 1913. NO. 7 CITY DIRECTORY Fraternal and Benevolent Orders A A. M.—Ktvnlnr meeting of A K. . Chadwick Lodge N , 08 A. F. A A. j Vf.. at Masonic H .11. every Saturday night in eurli mouth on nr lo-iore the full moon. 1!. W . KsoiooTr, W . M. II. (!. M \ st , Secretary. ■*,— Regular meeting of Beulah O E. . Chapter No. 6. -ecolul ami fourth THE SCALE TURNED By ARTHUR GRIGSBY Edwin Hoxie, ail American artist seeking subjects for bis brush In Spain, left Madrid to go to the mountains of Toledo, some sixty miles from the cap ital. Arriving at an hm midway be tween tbe plain and the summit of the T O. O. F —Coqullle Lo Ige No. 53,1. O. range, he concluded to make It his 1 . O F., meeis every Saturday night headquarters, going about umong the n Odd Fellows flail. mountains sketching, lie urrlved lu C. tl. C l e a v e s , N. G. the evening and concluded to put off J, S, I.AWKENCK, Sec. uuy work till the morrow. Tbe inn A m T e KEBEKAH LODGE. No. 20 being in a lonely spot and at the time f. O .O . r .. noetA evi-rv second and apparently no other boarders in the fourth Wednesday nights in Odd Fellows house, he seuted himself on a veranda, Hall. K mii . y II kuhry , N. G, where be could overlook tbe pluln far A k m k L a w r e n c e , S e c. below, and called for supper. io Q U IL L K ENCAM pv ENT, No. 85 The cloth was laid by a girl in a / I. O. () F., moelHihe first ami third abort petticoat encircled with stripes Thursday nights in (.Kid Fel'ows flail. o f various gay colora, beneath which •I. S. II arton , 0 . 1’ . appeared a dainty foot and ankle. J. - .L a WRENCI, Sec. Hoxie wus very young, and youth lie permitted himself n i g h t s o f p y t h i a «*.—Lvcurgus Is uuthlnking. Lodge No. 72. meets Tueaday nights to gaze too admiringly on the señorita and did not take the pains not to do so in tV. i). W. Hall R R . W atson , K R . 8 . while she was looking. He spoke some O. A. M in t o n v r , C. C. Spanish and began to chat with her. y th i a n sisters —JuaSua Temple but could get nothing except “ Yes, se No. 35, meet« first ami Third Mon- nor," and “ No, señor," for she was a diffident little thing, especially in the lav niglita in W. 0 . W. Hall. Mss. G k > kur D a via, M. E. C. presence o f one in the social »cale sc M rs . F hko L ineuar , K. of R. far above ber. There were many points in the vlcin- ED M E N -C oo.till« Tribe No. 46. 1. 'I. R M., meets every Friday night ty where attractive views were to tie obtained, uud Hoxie attended to his in W. O. W. Hall. J. s. B a r t o n , Sachem. work, not thinking about the girl when A. P. M il l e r . C. of R. doing so. But lu the evening between supper and bedtime he needed com W. t .— Regular meetings of Rea- • ver (lamp No. 10,550 in M. W . A. puny and after supper would Invent Hall, Front street, first and third Sat ways to keep her with him on the ve- randu. The Inn was kept by her aunt, urdays in each month. M. O. H a w k i n s . Consul. and the two women were the only per R. B. R o o r r s , V. C. sons In the house besides the few wuy Nan C. K e l l e y , Clerk. fillers who stopped there. The aunt S . A.— Regular meeting of Laurel Hoxie addressed us señora, the girl as . ' amp No. 2972 at M. W . A . Hall, repita, which wus her name. When Front street, second and fourth Tues he was not out sketching he was con- tluually calling on the one or the other day nights in each month. M aby K ekn , Oracle. for something—either a glass o f wine E dna K eli . ey , Rec. or a bit o f cheese or for Pepita to O. W .—Myrtle Camp No. 197. bring her guitar uud play for him. “ You are troubled about something, • meets every Wedneaday at 7:30 Pepita," he said one evening to the 1 ». m. at W. 0 . W . Hall. girl while she waited upou him at sup Lee Currie, C. C. J o h n L b n k v b , S ec. per. “ Wlint is it?” “ Nothing, señor," abe said. VENINGTIDE CIRCLE N o . 214, “ Yes. there Is something you fear. meets second and fourth Mondav Tell me.” lights in W. O. W. Hall. O ba X . M a u r y , G. N. “ Well. then, señor, there are bandits M ary A. P ierce , Clerk. in these mountains. You should not go out sketching.” ARM ERS UNION.— Regular meet “ You must he mistaken I asked ings second and fourth Saturdays in about that before coming here and ‘ aril month in W. (). W. Hall. F r a n k B u r k h o l d e r , P res. was told that 1 would be as safe here 0 . A. M intonyk , Sec. us lu Madrid.” This did not appear to relieve tbe r a t e r n a l a i d no . 398. meets t:.e girl’s fears. There Is something that secoDil and fourth Thursdays each draws a man to a woman who fears nontli at W. O. W . Hall. for him, and Hoxie drew the girl to Mus. C h a d . E v l a n d , Pres. M r s . L o r a H a r k in u t o n , Sec. him and kissed her. "It is very lovely for you,” be said, “to be anxious for my safety. Don’t tucattonal Organisations and Clubs worry. 1 think I can take care of i o Q U IL L E K D U C A T I O N A L myself." ' LEAGUE—Meets monthly at the There was a sound tn some shrub gli School Building during the school bery Just beyond the veranda. Pepita ar for the purpose ol discussing edit started, gasped uud trembled. Hoxie tional topics. looked np at her, surprised, and was hKNA AkDEKbON, PteS. about to ask her what had frightened E dna M inaku , Bee. her when she ran Into the house. O K EEL KLUB—A business men’ s The next evening was very warm, social organization. Hall in Laird’ s and Hoxie lay smoking In a hammock building, Second street. in the yard The moon was ut the A. J. H hekwood , Pics. full and In tbe rare atmosphere at F red B la OLE, Se . such u height cast a bright light Hoxie dosed. Suddenly be roused him o m m e r c ia l c l u b j . e . N orton President; J. C. S a > a (. e , Secretary self aud looked upon n shadow cast by the moon on the ground directly be fore him. it was tbe shadow of a man 'Transportation Facilities with arm uplifted. Tbe closed fist RAINS—Leave, south bound 9:00 a. seemed to grasp something, for there in. and 3:00 p. ai. North bound was a protrusion from it not clearly 40 a. m. and 4 :40 p. m. enough abndowed for Hoxie to discern OATS—Six boats plying on tlitt Go- what It was. Hoxie divined that it 1 quille river afford ample a ccor'm )- was a weapon o f some sort, most ion for carrying freight and p«a»eii probably a knife. r to Bandon and way points. Bo» Whatever was done must be Instan ve at 7 :30, ft :30, 9:20 and 9 : g 0 i. .n. taneous Hoxle's reasoning certainly 1 at 1:00, 3 :30 and 4 :43 p. rr. was. He reasoned that some one was TAGE—J. L. Laird, proprietor. Dé about to kill him; that the murder parte 5:30 p. m. for Kjecbor»; via would he committed silently. The only rtle Point,carrying the United States method o f escape seemed to be to call il and pasengers. to some one. This might frighten off OSTOFFICE.— A. F. Linegar. post the murderer. master. The mails clos»* aa follow- : "Señora!" he called without display, 'rtle Point 8:40 a. m. and 2:35 p. m. lug any alarm In his voice. r§h field 10:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. in. "W hat do you wish, señor?” ndon and way points, Norway and "A glass of wine.” &go 12:45 p. m. Eastern mail 4:45 At the first word the shadow with m. Eastern mail arrives 10: a. ni. drew so that he did not see It Hts enemy had sprung back. City and County Officers “ Never mind,” Hoxie said, rising as tie spoke. “ I will drink It in the Mayor................................ A. T. Morrison house.” Recorder ..........................J. fi. Lawrence Treasurer ............................... IR. 11. Mast Not daring to betray his knowledge City Attorney............ L. A. Liljeqvist of bis duuger by looking back, he Engineer....................... P. M. liall-Lewis walked into the house without turning Marshal........................... C. A. Evernden Night Marshal..................... John Hurley his hend. He had not seen hts enemy Water Superintendent 8. V. Epperson —only hts shadow. Nor did he see Fire Chief......................... Walter Oenling him later. His coolness had saved bis Hts enemy quite likely was in Councllmen—D. D. Pierce, C. T. Skeels life W. C. Laird, G. O. Leach, W. II. Ly such condition o f mind that a word ons, Leo J. Cary. Regular meetings spoken by the man he would kill was first and third Mondays each month. enough, mooientarily at least, to deter him. and before be had time to begin Justice of the Peace.........J. J. Stanley again it was too late. Constable.................... Ned C. Kelley Hoxie was never in a hurry about anything He said nothing to tbe County Judge John T. Hall Inndlady about the matter, preferring Commissioners—W. T. Dement, Geo. J. to think It orer before doing so. He Armstrong remembered the sound In the bushes, Clerk ....................... James Watson where the evening before he had kiss 8heriff ..... W. W. Gage ed Pepita, and her fright. Here was Treasurer........................T. M. Dimmick an explanation. Assessor ...... T. J. Thrift “ repita.” he said tbe next morning School Supt............... Raymond E. Baker when be was alone with her. Surveyor ................ A. N. Gould Coroner .........................F. E. Wilson “ Yes, señor ” Health O fficer............ Dr. Walter Culin “ You have a lover, one whom I have never seen.” “ Yes. señor.” “ Is he s good fellow?” Societies will get the very best “ Yes, señor.” faintly. PRI NTI NG There was silence for a few mo ments. when Hoxie added: “ I am go at the office o f Coquille Herald lng down to Toledo. Goodby.” Friday evenings of each month, in Ma sonic Hall. Eva B ak iio w , W. M JnaKiuMNK U. P koi - i . eh , Sec. M C K P R M R W E F F K C Unlawful to Hunt Between Suns The new Federal migratory bird law provides a closed season on all migratory game birds from sunset to sunrise. For the guidance of Oregon spot ts- men tbe following table has been prepared showing time of sunrise at stated periods during tbe continu ance of the hunting season. Sunrise Sunset ____ 6:06 ...........- 5:57 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 __ 6:15 ---------5:44 Oct- 12 Oct. >9 --- -- 6:33 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 _ — 6:53 ............ 4:56 Nov 9 . . . — 7:03 ---------4:47 Nov. l 6 __ — 7=13 ---------4:39 Nov. 23 . . . — 7:23 --------- 4 :33 Nov. 3« 4:28 __ 7:32 Dec. 7 — — 7:40 4:26 Dec. 14 --- — 7:46 4:26 Dec. 21 _ — 750 _ .4:28 Dec. 28 . . . ----- 7-5 3 ............ 4 33 Jan. 4 — __ 7:53 ............ 4=39 Jan. I I ___ ---- 7 : 5 i ........ - - 4:47 Jan. 18 ----- 7 4 7 ---------4:56 Awaiting Developments The Bandon Surf says: At the last meeting of the city council the proposition came up to name the tax levy for the ensuiug year. Up ou motion the matter was pigeon holed until after tbe coming election the majority of the members ot tbe council claiming that in tbe event ol Bandon becoming dry, the usual two mill tax would be inadequate to meet tbe expenses of the city government and that a twenty mill tax and a special license levy on express wagons, automobiles, pea nut stands, cows, dogs aud business houses will be necessary lo make good the $7,000 which is annually derived from saloon licenses and which has hitherto been depended upon to meet curreut municipal e x penses. A NEW CURRENCY SCHEME SPRUNG P E R Y E A R $ 1 .5 0 Synopsis of F ederal Migratory Bird Law (For Oregon and Washington) Government-Controlled Central Bank Proposed by Frank “ A daily closed season on all mi- Vanderlip-Nice Democratic Scheme to Cinch tory game and insectiverous birds between sunset and sunrise. Some Offices—Other News Notes “ A five-year closed season begin- ing Oct 1, 1913 on the following (.Progressive News Service) Band-tailed pigeons, Washington, D. C., Oct. 25, 1913 game birds: little brown, sandhill and whooping Just as the struggle over the cur ! posing an institution to be wholly cranes, swans, curlews, woodducks, rency bill in the senate had reached and absolutely controlled by tbe and all shore birds except black a point where President Wilson government, emphasizing bis pro breasted and golden plover, Wilson was hegining to feliciate himself oil posal by ptoviding that stock in tbe or jack snipe, wookcock and greater the prospect of action, a big new concern shall not have the vot and lesser yellowlegs spoke was suddenly thrown into ing power so that control could “ Open season on ducks, geese, the administratisn wheel by tbe not be obtained by stock ownership. rails, coots, galinules, from Oct. 1 submission of a new plan to the The President in opposing the to Jan. 15, dates inclusive. senate committee on banking and Vanderlip plan is therefore put in “ Open season on black-breasted currency which in a single day rad the position of favoring bank own- and golden plover, Wilson or jack ically changed the situation. Aud etship and control— the very things snipe, and greater and lesser yellow tbe joke of it is that the new plan which his patty and he himself legs, from Oct. 1, to Dec. 15, dates comes from the very heart of Wall have declaimed so vigorously inclusive. As was to be expected, there are Street. It was submitted to the “ All migratory birds protected committee by Frank A Vanderlip, already insinuations that in pro indefinitely. President of the National City Back posing the scheme Mr, Vanderlip “ Penalty for violation, fine of of New York City, a concern whtch was not in earnest aud did not really not more than $100 or imprison is popularly known as a Standard hope to accomplish anything, ex ment not more than 90 days.’ ’ Sir O liv e r Lodge Says Science W ill S olve W o r ld ’ s’ R iddles whole matter. By the adoption ol this provision ihe Democrats now- have easy access to izoo jobs that they did not have before, and as soon as they have been filled the President can come along with an executive order covering these faith ful into the civil service and insur ing pos itdy the retention ol that many more Democrats on the Fed eral pay roll indefinitely. In other words, the President aud hislrieuds in Congress are merely serving notice upon their successors, heirs and assigns that if such successors desire these 1200 jobs as ardently the present incumberents do it will be necessary to play the same kind of spoils politics that Mr, Wilson and his henchmen have just played. Tbe outing acusón was ovar, and the outers were returning to town. Ex pecting uu aunt wboin 1 waa to meet ami see through the city to her home, 1 went to the station to meet ber. I didn't meet my aunt She bad delayed ber coming, hut 1 met with an advan- ture. Those waiting for the train were roped off to Inspect those who left It and to pon nee on those we expected when they came along. Among the last was a young lady whose face the mo ment she suw me broke into a smile, and, advancing to the rope, she drop ped a suit case she was carrying and. clasping my hand, put up her lips to be kissed. She wns a stranger to me. 1 defy any mun. be his intentions tbe most scrupulous, to hare a pretty girl put up her mouth to be kissed to draw back. Why. It would be an in sult to tlie girl. At any rate, I kissed the young ludy. fervently since I was about It. and awaited developments. I confess I wondered should my annt come along what she would think of the proceeding. Then I was afraid aha would come along uud bring about an explanation before an explanation waa called for. “ I'm so glad you've come,” said the girl. "Did you get the telegram? I ’ m tired out currying this suit case,“ Aud. takiug it up, she bunded It to me. “ Have you got a carriage? You have changed ever so much.” Now, If she bad stopped for an an- swer to tbe first o f these questions I would have been In honor bound to explain. But she didn’t and. taking the suit case from her. letting her do all the talking, upon which she seem ed bent, I escorted ber to the street called a carriage and. my conscience prompting me to go no further, stood still 8he looked nt me with wonder la her big brown eyes and said: “ Why. what are you waiting for?" This rattled me. and I got Into tbs carriage and shut the door. “ Where to, sir?" called the driver. I hesitated a moment, got out the word “ Number,” hesitated again, and the girl supplied tbe information. Then we rattled away, I feeling as though I had been commlttiug a forgery and expecting an arrest at any moment. Unfortunately the girl subsided from her loquacity, and I felt bound to say something. I thought it a good time to confess—that Is, if I could pump up the courage to do so. “ I feel It my duty to tell you” — I began. “ Oh, heavens! What it it? Any one dead?" This rattled me again. I hadn’t tha sand to go on in the vein I had start ed. 1 switched off. “ Oh, no." I said, “ not that at aJL What I was going to say Is that for a few days I shall be loaded down to the guards with work and shall not be able to show you tbe same attention as i r - “ Denr me. how you frightened me! I know Uncle Ben is quite 111, and I feared you were going to tell me that the poor old man had gone.” “ Not at all, not at all. I assure you 1 had no such intention.” I mopped my face with my handkerchief. All the while tbe carriage was bowl ing toward the address given the cab man. nnd I was thinking o f that “ day o f wrath" when I should meet those who would uncover my unintended de ception and make me au object ot contempt "Do you know,” sold my companion, turning to look at me with ber face, ber Ups dangerously near mine, “ that had I not been looking for you I wouldn’t have known you.” “ You, too. are changed,” I replied, aud a method o f saving myself flashed Into my brain. Why shouldn’t 1 pre tend to have made a mistake as weU aa she? Splendid Idea! Now waa tbe time. So I continued, this time with perfect confidence: "But, Lou. tha change is for tbe better. You wars pretty when 1 saw you last Now yoo are beautiful.” “ I’ m glad you continue to call me by my first name,” she replied. “ I was afraid you would ’ Miss' me.” Great heavens, rattled again! I had accidentally struck ber name. Instead of wondering that I didn’t call her Alice or Evelyn or some name other than her own, thus bringing out the double blunder, she was glad I did It The carriage swerved to tbe curb. 1 was lost. In a moment persons would he running out to meet the girl and give me away. Miserable me, what should 1 do? Oh, for a little more timo! “ Before we aligh t” she said. “ 1 wish to say something. You won’t feet hurt will y o u r "Certainly not! Go on.” “ Please don’t see me to the door. They don’t know anything about this meeting, and 1 don’t care at pmoant to have them know.” 1 gave unite thanks to heaven. ” 1 think you are quite righ t” I said. ” 1 will remain In the carriage.” The devil had been sick and would lie a saint He had suddenly recov ered. and devil a saint was he. Con science with safety vanished "M ayn’ t I hava a parting kiaal" I whispered. We drew back away from tha win dow. and—it was very sweet If It was a rascally proceeding on my part I have often wondered who sh# waa and who was tbe fellow I owe repara tion 10 for two kisses that belonged ta York, where Sulzer and his graft investigator Heunessy have got Murphy, McCall and the rest ol Tammany backed up against the wall and are daily and nightly shoot ing them lull of holes as^ efficiently Says Tw o Years are as any Huerta agent ever shot a Madeio— and much more legiti W asted in Schools mately. It is an amazing tale that flennessy the graft ptober tells, but Two years of useful life are lost he supplies convincing detail for to every American under existing most ol it. educational conditions, due to the It seems that, as Jimmy Dolan used to say, the Tammany grafters increased lads and furbelows adop have found “ no detail too small to ted in recent years and made a ignore ” They even made a system- part of their requited curriculum. a'ic levy upon the wages ol the $40 This is the finding of a body of em a month men who worked on the inent educators, headed by Presi canal, and they had their collectors in the paymaster's office so that Ihe dent James H. Baker, of the Uni graft was deducted before the pay versity of Colorado, whose report envelopes wete delivered to the em has been issued by the Uniter States ployes. According to Hennessy’s Bureau of Education. figures, this line of graft alone “ The great mistake in our edu amounted to about $3,000 a week The graft Hennessy has disclosed cation is to suppose,’ ’says the report renders all the more clear aud em “ that quantity aud strain constitute phatic the important duty of Martin education Education is a question Glynn, the governor whom Tam of doing a lew essential things well many has installed in place ot Sul and without overstrain The college zer at Albany. Whatever of folly or wrong the impeached governor has committed a grievous mistake WO o f tbe greatest riddles o f tbe universe are immortality and sex de may have committed, it is undeni in demanding more in quantity termination. Science baa long locked horns with these moat pusallng o f the world’s problems, but without very definite or satisfactory re able that he did one thing that was than in quality produced under sults. This la why the recent remarks of Sir Oliver Lodge, president good and strong and straight lor healthy normal development.” o f the British Association For tbe Advancement o f Science, on these topics are the state. He did start on the trail The educators, who, says the 'extremely Interesting. Sir Oliver stated that he felt scientists were started on of the grafters, and it is undeniable bureau officials, spent 10 years in the road to the solution of the question, “ Is there life beyond the grave?” He that it was because he was on the be thought science would answer this deepest o f all o f life’s puzzles Re trail ot the grafters and because vestigating conditions, would have said garding the predetermination of sex. he said science was still as much in the Murphy Bnd Tammany knew that the elementary education ol tlie dark on that subject as it was on tbe other, tbe claims of some experimenters that trail if pursued would put some young only six years instead of to the contrary, but he thought this question would be solved through observa of their friends in tbe penitentiary that Sulzer was impeached. Obvi eight. They would have the stu tion and experimentation o f plant life. ously, Murphy and Tammany wet* dent pass through high school and college so as to be prepared to either Oil bank and which has been allied I cept the disruption of the President’s more ready to trust their case to the friendly hands of Martin Glynn. enter the world at the age of 20 or during recent years with the Mor [plan for currency legislation at this Just as obviously, there devolves if desirous to takiug up a profession gan group. Before Mr.Vanderlip left session. Whatever Mr. Vanderlip s upon Mr. Glynn the paramount du enable him to be equipped within the committee room it was apparent purpose may have been, however ty before everything else unflinch two or four years later. that his plan received the support the immediate result of the submis ingly to pursue the trail that Sul- zer’s investigations uncovered sion of his plan is tbe precipitation of the majority ol the committee. Will he do it? Old Voters Registered ol a fight which is bound very His plan differs radically from On the day that be became gov Speaking of tbe registration in that of the administration bill by greatly to prolong the struggle over ernor, when be was holding his first talk with tbe newspaper correspond Bandon, the Western World says: providing for a central bank, to be currency legislation. ents in Albany, one of the reporters Grandma Shoemaker is the old controlled absolutely, and possibly est woman registered and says she owned, bv tbe Federal government, As had been predicted in these recalling the Sulzer declaration of last January that he was the “ lead is going to vote alright. letters, President Wilson has signed er ol the Democratic party” , asked Grandma Barrows is the oldest instead of the plan carried in the the urgent deficiency bill, with a Glynn if he intended to proclaim woman citizen of Oregon registered administration bill, of regional to be owned memorandum concerning the 1200- hitnself the leader of the party in the here to date. Having lived tn Ore reserve banks, gon 66 years, and crossed tbe plains by the banks, under government job assault in that measure upon state. Mark the reply: “ I have no ambitions to be lead with her parents in 1847 with an supervision. the civil service. This litte grab er,” said Mr. Glynn. ox team. The Vanderlip plan has the sup exempts deputy marshals and col There we have Glynn's certificate Dad, Wm. Jenkins is the oldest lectors ol internal revenue from the1 of Murphy’s leadership. Oregon citizen, having lived in the port ol at least three of the Demo The president de- 1 In the New York “ Times” of the seate 70 years. He was a member crats on the committee and all of the civil service clares in his memorandum that no I day after this interview, in the re of tbe little band of whites who five Republicans. port of events at Albany, there ap fought and conquered the redskins President Wilson lost no time in harm will come from the enactment1 pears this significant paragraph: of this little grab because of h is1 in the famous Rogue River battle field. He also fought his way across getting word to his supporters on well-known advocacy of civil ser-! “ The legislative leaders who were the plains from Missouri to this the senate committee that under no vice reform. This would at once here to day were profuse in declar state in 1843 and had manv close circumstances would he approve inspire the question as to how long ing that Mr. Glynn would have the Mr. Wilson thinls he is going to hearty support of the Democratic calls. He is one of the Indian war the Vanderlip plan be President^ but he apparently saw majority in the legislature, and that veterans of the 50’s, for whom C. B. Zeek recently received from* The submission of this plan puts that, and added that moreover, the they did not look lor any differences the state, $100 for services rendered j the President in an extremely awk power still resides with him to like those that marked the admin for Ihe territory during 1855-56, ward position It has been demon cover these places back into the istration of Sulzer ” There we have Tammany's certi- which had been due him since that strated conclusively that under the civil service by executive order at time. He really thought there was administration bill the banks will at any time That is exactly true cate of Glynn's acceptability to it. What is the prospect that the and therein lies the nub of the nothing due him but found, on in The most spectacular, if not the new governor will attempt to per vestigation, that he had not received absolutely control the regional re all of his pay when discharged. He serve institutions. Mr. Vanderlip most important, political doings form the paramount duty which him has outflanked tbe President in pro- these days are geing on in New now faces him? is 84 years old. T <jJob Printing— New presses new material and experienced workmen. A guarantee that Herald printing will please.