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NEWBERG GRAPHIC N E W B E R G GRAPHIC GRAPHIC VOL N, FBI D A Y , A U G U S T 2», 1902. X IV NEWS OF 0 tarad off to bod. Eleven and tb# more stately tread o f tho landlady pa— ad m y door, bound for tho sam# l u t l u r tiou. BY A. CONAN DOYLE C H A P T E R V. Our Advertisem ent Brings a Visitor. Our morning’s exertions had been too much fo r .my weak health, and I was tired7 out In the afternoon. A fte r H olm es’ departure for the con c e r t I lay down upon the sofa and en deavored to get a couple o f hours' sleep. It was a useless attempt. M y mind had been so much excited ■ v e ry tim e that I closed my eyes I saw before me the distorted, baboon like countenance o f the murdered man. So sinister was the Impression which that face produced upon me that I found It difficult to feel anything but gratitude for him who had rem oved Its owner from the world. I f ev e r human features bespoke vice o f the most malignant type they w ere certainly those o f Enoch J. Drebber, o f Cleveland. Still, I recognised that justice must be done, and that the depravity o f the victim was no condonement In the eyes o f the law. The more I thought o f It the more extraordinary did my companion’s hy pothesis. that the man had been poi soned. appear. I remembered how he had sniffed bis lips and had no doubt that be had de tected something which had given rise to the Idea. Then, again, i f not poison, what had caused the man’s death, since there was neither wound nor marks o f strangulation? But, on the other hand, whose blond was that which lay so thickly upon the floor? T h ere w ere no signs o f a strug gle. nor had the victim any weapon with which he might have wounded an antagonist. As long ss all these questions were unsolved I felt that sleep would be no easy matter, either fo r Holmes or m y self. H is quiet, self confident manner con vinced me that he had already formed a theory which explained all the facts though what It was I could not fo r an instant conjecture. H e was very late In returning— so late that I knew that the concert could not have detained him all the time. Idnner was on the table before he ap peared. " It was magnificent." he said, as he took his seat. "D o you remember what Darwin says about music? H e claims that the power o f producing aad apbre elating It existed among the human race long before the power o f speech was arrived at. Perhaps that Is why w e are so subtly Influenced by It. T h ere are vague memories In our souls o f those m isty centuries when the world was In Its childhood.” 'T h a t ’s rather a broad Idea," I re marked. "O ne’s Ideas must be as brsod as Nature If they are to Interpret Nature." ho answered. "W h a t’s the matter? You’ re not looking quite yourself. This Brlxton road affair has upset you." ’T o tell the truth. It has." I said. ” 1 ought to be more case-hardened af*ey m y Afghan experiences. 1 saw my own comrades hacked to pieces at Mai wand without losing my nerve." " I can understand. There Is a mys tery about this which stimulates the im agination: where there Is no Imagi nation there la no horror. H ave you teen the evening paper?" him then. H ave you any a r m s r " I have m y old service revolver and a few csrtrldgea." "Y o u had better d ea n It and load I t H e w lll be a desperate man, and though I shan take him unawares It Is as w ell to be ready fo r anything." I went to my bedroom and follow ed his advice. W hen I returned with the pistol the table had been cleared, and Holm es was engaged In his favorito TO END THE STRIP m It m clone upon tw elve before I 1 beard the sharp sound o f M e latchkey, i T h e Inetant he entered I eaw by hla I face that he had not been successful. Amusement and chagrin seemed to be struggling for the mastery, until tbs form er suddenly carried the day, ■ and be burst Into a hearty -laugh. I “ I wouldn't hare the Scotland Yard- I era know* It for the w orld." be crlM , dropping Into a chair. "1 have chaffed them so much that they would 1 never have let me hear the end of It. I can afford to laugh, because I know that I w ill be even with them In the long run." "W h a t Is I t then?" tanked * "Oh, I d e n t mind tell lo g a story against myself. Th at creature had gone a little way when she began to "And that Is?" I asked, eagerly. "M y fiddle would be the better for new strings,” he remarked. "P u t your pistol In your pocket. W hen the fe l low comes, speak to him lu an ordinary way. L e a v e the rest to me. Don’t frighten him by looking at M m too hard." “ It Is 8 o ’clock now," 1 said, glancing at my watch. “ Yea; he will probably be here la a few minutes Open the door slightly, Th at w ill do. Now put the key on the Inside. Thank you! This Is a queer old book I picked up at a stall yester- day— ’De Jure Inter Dentes’— pub- llshed In I Jttn at I,*lx e In the Low - lands In 1(42. Charles’ head was still firm on his shoulders when this little brown-becked volume was struck o ff." "W h o |a the printer?" "P h llllp p e de Croy, w h oever he m ay have been. On the fly-leaf. In very faded Ink, Is written 'E x llbrls Oullol- ml W hyte.” 1 wonder who W illiam W h yte was? Some pragmatical aev- enteenth century lawyer, t presume, H is w riting has a legal tw ist about It. H ere com e« our man. I think. As he snoke there was a sharp ring at the bell. Sherlock Holmea rose softly and moved his chair lu the dl- rectlon o f the door. W # heard the servant past along the hall, and the sharp click o f the latch as she opened It. "Does Doctor W ason live h ere?" asked s clegr but rather harsh voice, W e could not hear the servant’s re- ply. but the door closed, and some one beran to a seen - the steps. The footfall was an uncertain and shuffling one. A look o f surprise psssed over the face of my companion as he listened to It. It came slow ly along the passage. and there was a feeble tap at the door. "Com e In !“ I cried. A t my summons. Instead o f the man o f violence whom w e expected, a ve ry old and wrinkled womsn hobbled Into the apartment She aopeared to be daziled by the sudden blaze o f light, and after' drop- ping « courtesy, she stood blinking at us with her bleared eyes and fumbling In her pocket with nervous, shaky fin gers. I glatneed at n r comparison, and h's face had assumed such s disconsolate expression that It was all I could do to keep m y countenance. The old crone drew out an evening naper. and pointed at our advertise ment. “ It's this as has brought me. good gentlemen.” she said, dropping another courtesy; "a gold wedding ring in the Brlxton road. It belongs to my girl. twelvemonth, which her anti steward aboard a Union what he'd say If he come 'ome and found her without her ring la more than I can think he being short enough at the best o' times, but more .. especially when he has the drink. It please* you. she went to the circus last night along with----- r ed. N s that her rin g?" I cried the "T h e Lord be thanked old woman. “ Sally w ill he a glad woman this night. T h at’s the ring.” "A n d what may your address b e?" I Inquired, taking up a pencil. "13 Duncan street. Houndsdltch. A weary way from here.” ’T h e Brlxton road does not lie be tween any circus and Houndsdltch,” said Sherlock Holmes, sharply. The* old woman faced around and passing. I managed to be so cloee to her as to hear the address, but I need not have been so anxious, for she sung It out loud enough to be beard at the other side o f the street. ‘Drive to 1* Duncan street, Houndsdltch.' she cried. T h is begins to look genuine. I thought, and having seen her safely Inside. I perched m yself behind. T h at’s an art which e very detective should be an expert a t W ell, aw ay we rattled, and never drew rein until we reached the __ . street _______ la quest ion. I hopped o ff . f f g w M p M p to M the H d oor, and I before e g came strolled _ _____ down ‘ the street 1 in an easy. _______ lounging.w ay. I saw the cab pall up. The d river jumped down, and I saw him open the door and stand expect- aatly. N othing came out. though, When I reached him he was groplnr about frantically In the empty cab. and givin g vent to the finest assorted col- lection o f oaths that ever I listened to. Th ere was no sign o r trace o f hla nas- aenger, end I fear It w ill be some tim e before he gete hla fare. On luqulrln? at No. IS. I found that the house be- longed to e respectable paper hanger, named Keswick, and that no one o f the name o f either Bawver or Dennis had ever been heard o f there." | "Y ou don t mean to say.” I cried. In amaxement, tottering, feeble __________ ___ “ that __ _ that ____ old woman was able to get out o f the cab while It was In motion, without i-Stber yon or the driver seeing h er?" I "Old woman be d---- - d !” said R h»r !<v*k Holmea. sharply. " W e w ere the o'd women to be so tsken In. It must H e saw tba^ be was followed, mo doubt, and used this means o f givin g me the slip. It abowa that U»e man have been a young man. and an active one, too. besides being an In com pa ra- ble actor. T h e get-up was Inimitable. we are after It not as lonely as I Imagined he was. but has friends who are ready to risk aomethlng fo r him. Now. doctor, you are looking done up. Take my advice and turn In." | I waa certainly feelin g very weary. , so I obeyed hla Injunction. I le ft H olm es seated In front o f the smoldering fire, and long Into the watches o f the night I beard the low. , melancholy wallings o f hla violin, and kqew that he was still pondering over the strange problem which he had set 1 him self to unravel. \ " I t gives a fairly good account o f the affair. It does not mention the fact that when the man was raised up a woman’s wedding ring fell upon the floor. It la Just aa well It does not.” "W h y ? " "L ook at thla advertisem ent." h » answered. " I had one sent to every paper thla morning Immediately after the affair.” H e threw the paper across to me. and I glanced at the place indicated. It waa the first advertisement In the "Found” column. "In Brlxton road." It ran, "a plain gold wedding ring, found In the road way between the W h ite Hart Tavern and Holland Orove. Apply Dr. W a t son/ 231B Baker street, between 8 and 8 this evening.” "Excuse my using your name.” he said. " I f I uaed m y own some o f these dunderheads would recognize It, and want to meddle In the affair." ‘T h a t Is all right,” I answered. "But supposing -any one applies, I have no ring.” “ Oh, yen. you have." aatd be. band ing m e one. "T h is w ill do very well. It le almost a fac-slmlle.” "A n d who do you expect w ill answer what with liquor shops------" "H e re la your ring. Mra. 8awyer,” I thla advertisement?” "W h y. the man In the brown coat— Interrupted in obedience to a alga from our florid friend with the square toes. m y companion; “ It clearly belongs to your daughter, and I am glad to be able to restore It to the rightful ow ner." W ith many mumbled blessings and protestations o f gratitude, the old crone packed It aw ay In bar pocket, and shuffled off down the atalra. Sherlock Holmes sprang to hla feet the moment aha waa gone and rushed Into hla room. _ H e returned In a fe w seconds en veloped in an ulster and a cravat. “ I ’ll follow her,” he said, hurriedly; loss and hurried back, but found the police already In possession, ow ing to "she must be an accomplice, and w ill hla own fo lly In leavin g the candle lead me to him. W a lt up fo r m e." The hall door had hardly slammed H". H e had to pretend to bs horning. drunk In order to allay the suspicions behind our visitor' before Holm ee had which might have bean aroused by hla descended the stair. Looking through the window, I could appearance at the gate. N ow put your- see her Walking feebly along the other •Id*, while her pursuer dogged her some little distance behind. "E ith er his whole theory ia Incor rect.” I thought to rnysetf,« "o r alee he w ill he led now to the heart o f the m ystery." 1ng It among th * articles found. Hla Th ar* was no need fo r him to ask sve o f conraa. would light upon thla. me to watt up for him, fo r I fait that H a would ha overjoyed. W h y should sleep was I m possible until I heard the ho tear a trap? Thera would be no result o f his adventure. It was close upon nibe when ha sat reason. In hla ayes, why th * finding o f the, ring ahonld ha connected with out. I had no Idea how long ha might the murder. Ha would come. H e w lll b*. but I s«t stolidly puffing at m y come. You than 's e e him within nn pips and skipping over the pagan o f Henri Murger’a “ Via da Bohame.” tour." Tan o’clock pasted, and 1 heard th* "And then?" I naked. \>h, you can leave me to deal with footsteps o f th* malda aa they pat- KEEP TRUSTS IH CHECK F ive gubernatorial t striving for favor of tfl state convention of Gallic The W illa m ette V alley Land Co. has shippad a large box of fr a mes, grains end fru its,to be exhibited at tb# Nebraska state la ir. The sultan has i s m order commanding that made by the United Stats m chosetts coast the a tta c k «!* squadron was “ destroyed'’ by the defending fleet. O R D ERS AND Charles L . Fay has bean sheeted at Portland and taken t o ' Wisconsin, charged w ith obtaining m onte under false pretenses. Chicago strike. messenger beys am on n A more Boer p riso n e* have just m i led bom St. Helena to South A f rica. E. H . Harr!man, president o< the Southern Pacific road, is to be elected president o f th e " W ells FAroo Express company. ™ Reports from Simla, Briffah India, state that tba plague m ortality in that country ia increasing a t the rate o f 1,000 weekly. The Bteakbnrger Zeitung says Gen eral Von Goaaler, Prussian minister ai n • r w i/ l — — - ef Mistrals. Captain Rtabard Nye, who waa one of thorn on the steamer W . 8. Phelps, tolls of many wonders of the Galapagos Islands, which that vessel visited. In an interview at San Francisco ha said : “ The islands are as fnll of minerals as a shad is o f bones. On AI be maria there ia an extinct crater, milaa in di ameter, in which there is in sight 40,- 000 tons of pare sulphur. The crater la about ton milaa inland and a tramway w ill be necessary for transportation to the coast, but this should be a small matter considering the possible profit. “ One o f the queer thing* in A lb e marle ia that it la overrun with w ild dog*. The anim al* are a mongrel breed and were left on the ¡aland by whalers. The dogs have become wild and ex trem ely vicious. They sre w olflike ia thalr habits and run in droves.” Captain N ye aleo tells of a remarka ble lake on the island of Chatham at an slsvatioa of 3,000 feet above the level of the ass. Thi* lake, according to tba captain, rlaea and (alia with iha tide, and no aoonding line baa ever reached Its bottom. Many raltea o f an ancient race were found. Costal tar Sr end. Conductor— Lot me me— did 1 get root ticket? Smart Passenger— Yes, sir; you took It apat Moetiavo and punched----- on» « ( It. Conductor— I bag your pardon, air | but It isn’ t snatomary on local tickets to poach out the paamngcr’a destine- 1 tion. ' A decision o f ««aaid er»b le internet baa been received a t tba United State» tend office at Oregon C ity ia the ease of George L. Derrick against Arthur T . M en rio, in volvin g n tract in auction I , township 9 south, range 9 west. The decision knocks o a t both parties on the ground that the entry conflicts w ith the C orvallis A Yaquina Bey wagon The Salem fruit cannery baa closed fqr the season/ WON it. . Charles Barclay o f Oregon C ity , who went oa t lent year as fourth officer of the transport Law ton, has been assig ned to the command o f the transport Tren ton, running between Philippine forte. Dallas is con sidsriig th e question of waterworks. \ As an illustration o f the idea o f obe dience and discipline inculcated in the West Point cadets, James Barnes tells a story fall of significance, says the Chicago Chronicle. During the war in the sixties s young officer once reported to a volunteer brigadier that bs had or ders from division headquarters to take a battery that held the top of a sweep ing slope on the front of the Confeder ate line, the shells from which were playing havoc with the Union infantry that w eie deploying through a wooded ravine. exclaimed the volunteer I “ W het! brigadier, are you going to try to take those guns with cavalry? Impossible! | You can't do it .” “ Oh, yes, I can, sir,” was the reply; " I ' v e got the orders in my pocket.” This West Pointer did not doubt in ! the least what he was going to do, nor his capesitv, and, strange to m y, he did it, for, advancing at a charge sud- * Rural free d e liv e ry service has been ordered established, to begin Oet. 1, at Harrisburg, L in a county. There w ill be two routes, which w ill serve n pop ulation o f 910. t The R ev. J. J. Walter, form erly Methodist bishop e f Alaska and re cently in the service of the lending Methodist church at Spokane, has been appointed ■ colonisation agent of the Great Central railroad, protected between Coos Bey qnd Salt Lake C ity .. H e w ill at once enter upon bin duties, which are to a r r u g s the si K l i m « at e f colonies along the projected lin e. licitata aI tba Civil War Thai Skews Iks Vales sf Unquestioning Disciplina. A a _ I Tba federal authorities promise to lend a ll s mists » o s passible to break up the practice o f “ crim pin g," which V (To be Costumed.) O B E YE D o f labor onions o f New vicinity w ill b e h e ld , tioos w ill be adopted a Roosevelt to consesso c Fred Reeee, an 1 * year old boy, has ately and decide upon | been arreeted a t Salem. H e is charged bring the strike t e a with steal i n f some clothing in Uma tilla county. , tion. A bove a ll, it behoove* ua to 80,000 tons o f manufactured iron and remember not on ly that we ought to staiql. try to do what we ran, but that our Reporta from Victoria, B. C ., show success in doing it depends very much that the total salmon catch of the upon our neither attempting nor exe northern/« nnarifo for the mason was cuting the impossible. only 145,300 oases. Prssltaet d raw s l ) « i l g « i car- Tw o bundreA carman, including I Seattle, W ash., Aug. 23.— Frank P. pen ter», painter«, ot<£, « snployee at the Graves, president of the U n iversity of Union Pacific shops at t Omaha, have Washington, has teodarad hla resigns gone out on a strike. tion to the board of rageote and it Vat W . H . Dillard, wanted by United been accepted. He is granted leeve of gtetea authorities at San Francisco tar absence on full salary until Jan. 1, im aing 4$ fraudulent Chinese certifi 1903, w) so the resignation becomes cates, haa bean caught in Seattle aad effective. The reason* assigned by w ill be m at below. ^ President Graves for his resignation are a desire to take a post-graduate An examination i* being made into course in Eastern and European uni tb e affairs o f the defunct G riffin Liquid versities, and a feeling that the de A ir company of New Y ork , ia an effort mands of the university upon hla time to locate several hundred thousand dol have overtaxed his strength. lars worth o f slock. Will of Mrs. Charts* Fair. T . 8. Bharrette, tho treasury expert San Francisco, Ang. 23. — The con commissioned to negotiate a tariff treaty with China, reports the same tents of th* will of Mrs. Charles Fair haa bean made public. The estate ap signed. proximates $300,000. I t prorides an * The run of fall m l mow haa begun aad annuity for her mother nod legacies of la very good. The flah caught la Bakara $10,000 each to her six brothers and B ay are mostly silverald— of exception sisters. The L balance estate she ! ----- - of _T the -----------— a lly fine quality. bequeaths to her husband. T h * Fair hairs have offered Mra. F a ir's relatives Colonel H em phill, founder o f the At- her entire estate, providing they agree tanta Constitution, la dead. tp make no contest for the Fair estate ia the future. Arrangements are being nn establishing banka in the Phil ippihae to Iona money to farmer«, the .1 Belgian Berlin, Ang. m eat to guarantee t par aunt i automobilista, including a count,while Grand Mattar Fi tapa trick autom obiliaf in tha R hine province, killed nn old man and tw o children. T h e papel nee became «o enraged they attacked the party, deter Mined to lynch them. T b * tourlate war* reacoad with difficulty by tba polle* , Boise, Idaho, Aug. 2 ».— T h e Re- Albany and Linn county w ill spend pubi ics n state convention bea nomi 11,000 in Eastern advertising. na ted thè follow ing ticket: The Third Presbyterian church of Bepresentetive in Congrcns Bnrton Portland waa dedicated Sanday. L . French, Latah. Supreme Jastice— J. F . A ilsh te, of Grass bop pert ia the v ic in ity o f Wood- Idaho. burn have attacked the bop vines. ■ Governor — John T . Morrisou, oP La Grande is constellating 125,000 to Canyon. •30,000 worth of business buildings. Lieutenant Governor — James M. Miss M ay belle Doogtea has been Stevens, of Bingham. Secretar/ o f 8tete— WU1 H . Gibson, choeen queen of the Portland E lk s’ car o f Freemont. nival. Stata Auditor— Theodore Tornar, of C lay Gordon of M ilton waa arrested Bannock. State Treasurer — H . H . C o ffa , of at Huntington for draw ing n check on him self at his home bank and having it cashed at Pendleton. o f Bear Lake. The Loewen berg -Going company, of Superintendent of Public Instruction, Portland, has paid into Urn state treas Miss Mary L. Scott, o f B in ,h am . ury 11,239.60 for convict labor for M ay. Inspector o f Mines— Robert B ell, of R ev. Ph ilo Fuller Phelpe e f Staines, Custer. C al., has accepted a ca ll to the First Raph T. Morgan, of Kootenai, was Presbyterian church o f Ashland, aad nominated Judge of tbe First d is tric t; w ill enter upon hla pastorate about Judge E. C. Steele, (or tb e Second (r e Oct. 1. nom inated); Judge Georgs H . Stewart The remains of H arvey A . Hogue, the for the Third (ren om in ated); A ired w ell known Oregon pioneer and busi Budge for the Filth. No nom ination ness man who died a t W toth rop Beach, was made for tbe Fourth, it being le ft Mass., Friday, w ill be brought to Port- to the central committee. Thos^b there had been a very sharp ccateat over the land for bugiai .principal places, all the nominations «rare made by acclamation. Following are the principal things the platform favors: W heat— W alla W alla, 6 0 * 6 1 e ; blue- Revision of the tariff w ithout unrea stem, 6 2 « fiSc; valley, 6 3 *6 4 c. sonable d ela y; an amendment to the Burley— Feed, $19.00 per ton. constitution for suppreaato* o f trusts; F loor— Best graden, | A 0 t i S . M pat opening of reserve lands morn valuable barrel; graham, $3.96*3.30. foe agricultural than for other purposes; MUlatnffa — Bran, $16*17 par ton; present tw o-m ile lim it lew tor sheep, m iddlings, $21.60; aborta, $19; w ith alight modifications. chop, $17. Oats— N o .l w hite, $1.00*1.05; gray, 96c. *$ 1 .9 0 . H ay - T im oth y, $1 1 *1 2 ; clover, $ 7 .5 0 *1 0 ; Oiugoa wild hay, $ 6 * 6 par Potatoes — Bast Burbanka, 6 0 * 70c par cental; ordinary, 60(9 .'5c per cen tal, grower* prism ; sweets. $3.00 par cen tal; new potatoes, 60*60c for Oregon; $1.00 tor California. Butter— Creamery, 2 2 H *2 5 c ; dairy 1 6 *1 6 M e; store, 1 2 H «1 6 c. Eggs— 19 * 20c lor Oregon. Chess*— Full cream, twins, 1SH * 13c; Young America, 1 3 H * 1 4 H e ; fac tory prices, 1 * l i f e lam. Poultry— Chickens, mixed,. $ 3 .0 0 * 4.50; hens, $4.00*6.60 par dcoaa, 1 1 * 11 S c par pound; spring«, 1 1 * H « e par pound, $2.60*4.00 par d o » an; docks, $2.60*3.00 per doaan; tur keys, live, 1 3 *1 4 *, d o med. 1 6 * 16c par pound; gaaae, $4.00*6.00 per donaa. Mutton— Groan, 2 H * 3 c par pound; Beef— Grose, «mra. 3 * 3 H r ; «toas < * « H e ; dleased, T *8 c par pound. Hops— 1 6 * 1 7c; new crop 1 7 * lfie . W ool— V a lle y ,1 2 ^ * 1 6 , Rastern Oi a , 8 * 1 4 H e t m ohali. » 6 * toe peon Noted rigare te C M W ar Pasara Away ta New York CMy. New Y ark, Ang. 23.— General Franc Sigel ta dead at his home in thi* city. H e waa ia hi% 78th y e a r. Gbneral Ml- gel took part in the Badea revolution in 1848 and waa one o f Ih* notable fig uro* o f the Am erican c iv il war. Portland, Ang. S O .-IJ eo ry K. Reed, secretary of the Lew is and Clark cen tennial, haa received replies from tbe governor* o f Oregon,. Washington, Id a ho and Montana, to whom he wrote re questing their peasece at tb* laying of the cornerstone lor a monument to the memory of Lew is and Clark, to be erected in th * C ity Park. All tbe gov ernors hare promised to attend. A a in vitation was seat to Pnwideat Roose velt. An Apple Trust. St. Louis, Aug. I t . — About 2$ prom inent apple grow er« o f Kansas. Nebras ka, Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas ami Illin o is, have held a meeting hare for the purpose, It is «aid, e f saltin g tha con,marcial ap p i* grò wart ai Ih* United 8latea and Canada tato an ec- ganiaatloa te regalate ib » pria* of that