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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1901)
REPUBLICAN KLAMATH VOL. VI. KLAK A III +♦»♦♦♦»♦♦»»<*++++ *+++*+*..«1- The Doctor’s dilemma Hc»ba Stretton taaMsaaaawsaaaro««.. CHAPTER XVIII (Continued t •'IVb/. Martin,” she said, averting her face from m«. "you kuuw I should never consent tu marry you. with th» him uf your caring must for that girl. No, I could uerer do that. If I In level you would ever think of me so you u«e I to do befor* you saw her. well, I would keep (rue tu you. liut la there any hop» of thalF' "jwt us be frauk with on» another." I answered; "tell uie. la there any one »les whom you would marry if I r»lea«»4 vou from this promts*, wbl b was only given, pertiaps. lu soothe my mother's last hours?'* "Yes," answered Jubauna, hid her fa<« In her banJa. marry my brother." Captain Carey! I fairly ga«pr<t for breath. Much an idea bad h»t er one» ».■eurred tu lue. though I knew she bad been spending most uf her time with the Careys at th» Vaio. Capfsln Usroy to marry! and to marry Julia! To go an I |l>a In uur house! I was (track and fancied that I bad heard wrongly If Julia wished for r»v>ng* anl • b u la not revenge aweot to a Jlltrd woman? - she bad it now, I waa aa crestfalleu. aa aiuaaed. almost as miserable s« she bad tieen I t I bpd no on« to blame aa abv bad. Il •< could I blame her for preferring Capful* C*r*y*S !•»>• my pour affie'lloasT' "Julia." I said, after s long silence, and speaking as ealrnly as I could, "du you lova Captain Carey Y' "That la not a fair question to ask." ana«er»<l Jobanua. "We have not beeu tres. li. ron« <•• fM I •' ,r •1 > k■ '" Il baa all come about. But my bro'ber has never a«ked Julia If abe lures him. ?t.»r we wished to see you first, snd bear how you felt about Olivia. You say you shall never love again aa you love her Het Julia frva. then, quit* froe, tu accept my brother or reject him. lie generous, b« yourself, Martin " "I will," I aaid. "my dear Julia, you ar* a* fre* as air from all oliligsUoa to mo You hav* been very good aud very true to ms. If Captain Carey Is as good •nd true lu you, aa I believe bo will be, you wlll ba a very hoppy woman bap pier than yus would ever be with me "And you "ill not make yourself un happy about IlY* asked Julia, looking up “No," I answered cheerfully; "I shall be a merry old bachelor, and visit you sn.l Csptaln Carey, when we are all ul I folks. Never mind me, Julio; I n*v< r wsa good enough fur you. I shall 1* very glad lu know that you are happy " Yet wbru I found myself lu the street — for I made my escape as sum ss I could get away from them I felt as If •verythltig worth living fur were •!!.• My motherland mother plug away from mo Olivia were gon*, «nt here was Ju I» forsaking me. I did not sriiilge h<-r the new happiness, There wss neither Jr« •usy nor envy in my feellug« tuw«r is my eupplanter. Hut in some way 1 felt that I bad loot a great desi since I en fared their drawing room two tours ago CHAPTER XIX I did not go straight home to our dull, gloomy ba<-b»lue dwelling plate, for I was not In lb* mood for an hour's soldo quy I was passing by the house, chew Ing the bitter cud of my reflection«, an I turned In to are If any Br««a,u wire waiting there. The footman told m» a person had been with an urgent requeat that a doctor would go «oon as p al Lie to No. 11» Bellringer atre*<. I did •ut know the street, or what Sort uf a locality It waa In. •'What klud of a person called?" I ask •d "A woman, air; not a lady. Ou foot poorly dre««ed. Hhe's liven here befor*. and Dr. Imwry hss vleltej the twlc*.” "Vsry good," I «aid. Upon luqulry 1 found that the plurr was two miles away; and as our old friend Hlmnums was still on the cab stand, I jumped Into his cab, and bad* him drive me aa fast aa he could. I wanted a sense uf motion, and a change of scene. If I bad been In Guernsey I should have mounted Madam, and had another midnight ride round the Island Thia waa a poor ouballtute for that; but tho visit would aarve to turn my thoughts from Julia. Wo turned at laat Into a ahabbj Street, recognlxabl* even In the twilight of the scattered lampa an being a place for cheap lodging-houses. There was n light burning In the second-fluor win down of No. Ill; but all the rest of the front was In darkness. 1 paid Nimmons • nd dismissed him, saying I would wnlk home. By the time I turned to knock st tha do»r, it was opened quietly from within, A womnfi stood In tbs door- way; I conld not see her face, for the csndl* she had brought with her was on th* table behHld her; neither was th»r* light enough for her to ilistlngulah mln*. "Ar* yon com* from Dr. Lowry'«?" ■he s«k*<l. Tho vole* aoitnileil a familiar on*, but I could not for tha Ufa of me recnll Willi«» It wss. "Yas," I anawsreil, "but I do not know the naina of my patleut bar*.” "Dr. Martin Dohren!" aha excliilnied. I racolleetad har then aa the parson who had been In ■»arch of Olivia. 8he had fallen back a few paeea, and I could now *sr her fac*. It waa doubtful, h « If ah« hesitated to admit me. Waa It possible I had coma to attend Olivia's husband? "I don’t know whatever to do!" aha •jaeulated; "ha la very III tonight, but 1 don't think ha ought to sea you—I don't think ha would." "I am not anxious tn attend him. I cant, liera simply because my fríen I la out of town. If ha wishes to see ins I will sac him, and do my beat, It rests entirely with himself.” “Will you wait horo a few ■laut*«," she asked, while I ace what he will do?" She left ma In the dimly lighted ball Tha place was altogether sordid, an I dingy, and miserable. At last I heard her step coming down the two flights •f stairs, and 1 weut to meet har. I.,'* she aaid, •> log atrady gas« uf cui I • ausii.ua Io ace iilivl ,'a lui» c«l> from the Intens* aversion un lively toward him. II» was ' k in an old. worn out easy chair, o "iiiuii's «bawl thrown actos* ■ Licio, for the night waa chilly. ■' Iml tlie first alekly hila and 1 u of th» di« a«e, and waa prob- ’n I l>y It. Il waa a han Isom». »»Il-cut fs<*. narrow aeruaa wltli ibill, firm lips, aud eyes lu «liap*. hut cold and glittering I know afterward that ba waa • ’« oi ler than Olivia. Art as • I ly a ahaagy, atan» l looing L li h" bald fast, and entertain-d l > ien«ltig and tormenting It. Hu.rod ma a« keenly u« I did we are ln aonie •<»rt r. n Dr Martin Dibre»,” he •aid ; •ivlrr. Kata Daltrey, la tu .r > ir tatber. Dr.' Dubri».” I «n«w*r*d ahortly. The sub- i riiiiuently dlaagrr«nbl» tu un-. 'I no w lab to puraue It with film, 'lie wlll mak* biui a bappy luán,” h» conunui-d uiockliigly ¡ "you are lint joura-lf luarrled, I b*ll*r», Dr. Martin Dubrrof* I tooli no ñutir* whatever of illa re ma rk. lint pnasanl on to formal Inquirir* concermug lila braltb My duro atudy uf bis mslady h«l|>*<! mr haré I could asalat bou tu <t*«-rlbe and locslia* lila •ymptuiua. and I anua fon mi that Iba dis va«» waa ir» a very rarly ata*». "Yon hava a brttrr grlp of It tha* l.owry," ba asid. "I fael aa If I »ara FALLS, KLAMATH NO. :t3. I* dead, that yon have not taken po««e*- "That would I.« unjust to Julia, ■Lou of h r property?' t»rrupt*'l. "Hb» uniat n ,t I.« saerlfb-ad "A shrewd qui ailou,” ha said fearing to mu any longer. I du But suppuro I ly, "Why nm I lu the«» curbed pour «ball *v*r rnurry-----•' ludglngvf Why am J as poor as Job. “You tnu«t marry, Mart in," «he Inter- when there are twenty lliouaanl pound« raptad in b»r turn, ■ ml spi-nking etu- of my wife'« *atste lying tin laiiuad ? My pliatlrally; "you nr« ■Ito-yctlK-r unfit ed •«Mt, uritfrlic Olivia h*ft uu will* or for h tiacbrlor'« life, It iv all very will non» in my favor. yon may ba aura; and for Dr. John Haaior, , who hsa Sever by her r»lb«r» will, if ah«« ¿fc« hilriHf* known a woman's i otnpunlon-bip, «ni or wi hu<it children, h » pro o. ty n<> • » who cun do without it. Eut it is mi*, ry to build uhiiNho’ix 'N, or »oiij« < unfounded to you—this cold, colorless life, N u on aril m *> in* Malboanw. Al »be I m »* nil uiru I «v*r knew, you ar« tha <|U*«th» to me in fill* rime, whi b I Kfi'H fitted fur a sing!« Ilf*." to her on our wedding duy. cnr»a her!'* "Perhaps 1 am," 1 admitted, as I re lli* b»*l I out bin bund, ou the litti« called my longing for some sign of worn- fingor of which »boa«* « dlimoUtJ. that suliuod about our ba<-ht-l ,r dwelling. rniaht. a» far aa I knew, too one 1 (To to* cunt■ oued.I had on <• »••• n In Olivia*» po**«anion. rsu_. . . . . ---- - **i’orb»|MB you do not know,” he coO- NOAH'S ARK A MODERN SHIP. | tinurd. “that It wnn on thia very point, the inakihg of her w ill, or aw urin< her Proof that the tvhlpbiilldlnig Industry property to mt in »onio way, that my Plourl.hod Before III« Time. wife took ofTvnae and ran away from me. Another popular notion tins been up Carry ivu» juat a Utfle too bird upon aeL For cunturles it ba« beet» supposed her, and I waa away in Pari». But u aider, I • ipeetv/J (o be left |»CfiDilea», I that Father Noah nv the first «hlp- juat aa you a* r me left, in | Carry waa • builder of the world and that the aik | ln wldeb be savid hl* family from deterin tn*« J to prevent it." “Th u you are »lire uf ber ileslbì** 1 l drowning was the first vessel that I “plowed the inglng main.” This suppo- ■aid. “Ho aura,” lie rr plied rullili^, "thnt we sltlon lias Iwen found to I m - erroneous, were married the next flay, < (lilla'. l»t- I for there exbvt palntlugs of Egyptian ler to me, jin well a«» tiiu e paper*, wiia ! vessel* Immensely o d<-r th in the da * <<m<luai\e of bar ilm ity. Wo Id you 28J0 l< C„ usually assigned to the ark, like to air it?* being, Indenl. probably between seven Mr« Fo«t«*r fave tie a alip of paper, on which were written a few line». 1 be ty and eighty centuries o'd. Moreover, word» looked faint, and grew fuinter to there are now lu existence In Egypt my eyew na I read them. They wei» iHiuts which were built about the per.od the ark was constructed. These are, without doubt Ollrl.i’» w riting. -toi. **I I now that you arc poor, aud 1 however, small craft, about tlilrty-tbree »end you all I ran »pare the nnif you feet long, seven feet or eight feet wide, EXPRESS MESSENGER C. F. CHARLE8. oure gave to me. I am wen poorer than ami two aud a half feet to three feet youraelf. but I have jn»t enough for my deep. They were discovered six years Who refused to open the express car for the robbers that recently held la it ne< r»aitiea.** ago by the eminent French Egyptolo up the Southern Pacific express train near Eugene. Oregon. His action There waa no more to l»e »aid or done. gist, M J. De Morgan. In brick vault* prevented the robbers getting a large sum of money. Mr. Charles will Convictlou had been brought home to uie. I rose to take my leave, »nd Foater held near Cairo and were probably funeral be transferred to San Francisco and given substantial promotion by the out hi» band to me. perhap» with a kind* boats. Wells, Fargo Express Company. They are constructed of three-lneb ly iuteotiun. Olivia*» ring w»» glittering on It. and I could not take It Into mine. acacia and sycamore planks, dovetailed . ... 1 I • itand; together and fastened with trenails. GOVERNOR'8 PROCLAMATION. SWEPT BY 8TORM3. I am sorry for you. Come agniu. Dr. They have floors but no ribs, and Martin Dobree. If you know of any though nearly 5,000 years old they held Proclaims November 2t t* Be a Day of Steamer Al-Ki Arrives From Alaskan Port» remedy for my case, you are no true man together after tbeir support* had been Thanksgiving. ■nd Reports Heavy Gales. if you do not try It.“ I went down the narrow staircase. removed. These boats may be consid Salem, Nov. 13. — Governor Geer Port Townsend, Wash., Nov. 15.— ered side by side with the better known, but much more modern, v.klng ship, which Is now to be seen ln a shed at Ohristlana. This craft was dlscov- cred in 188U In a funeral mound, so that we owe both these existing examples of extremely ancient ships to the funer- al customs of countries so dissimilar as TEASING AND TORMENTINO. made uf glass, ou could look through m*. Cats you cure me?" "I will do my beat.." 1 anawered. “8o you all say." he muttered, "anl the b»«t 1« generally good for nutbiug. Yu* •«-<- I cure lea* about getting over It thin my wlf* de**. 8be ia very auxloua fur my recovery.” "Yuur wife!” I repeated In utter our- prl»»; “yuu are Richard Foster, 1 be lieve?" "('»rtalnly," be replied. “D<>ca your wlf* know of your pre* ent lllncs«?” I inquired. "I-.i lie sure," lie answered; "let nie intro.|iiic you to Mrs. Richard Foster.” Th» woman looked at me with flash ng eye* a* I a muekkikng «mile, while Mr. Foster Indulged himself with ex torting a long and plaintive mew fruui the poor cat on bis knees. "I cannot understand." I said. I did not know how to continue my speech. Iliough they might chooa* tu pass a« husband and wife among stranger«, they could hardly expect to Impoae upon me. "Ah! I see you do not," aai.l Mr. Foa- ter. with a vlalble sneer. "Olivia la dead.” "(Illvla dead!" I exclaimed. "You were not aware of It?” he said. "I am afraid 1 have bcm too auddi n Kate tell« us you were In love with nty fleet wife, and ancrlflced a most eligible match for her. Would It be too late to open fresh negotiation« with your cous in? You see 1 know all your family hia lory." "When did Olbia die?" I Inquired, though my tongue felt dry and parched, and the room, with hla fiendish face, waa swimming giddily before my eyes. "When was it, Carry?" be asked, turn Ing to hl« wife. "We heard she waa dead on the first of (I.tober," she answered. "You mar- risd me tile next day." "Ah. yea!" ho said; "Olivia had becn dead to me fot more than twelve months, and the moment 1 was free I married her, Dr. Martin. It waa quite legal." “But what proof have you?" 1 asked ■till incredulous, yet with a heart so heavy thnt it could hardly rouse itself to hope. "Carry, you havs tho«e letters," said Richard Foater. "Here uro the proofs," said Mrs. Foa ter. She put Into my hand an ordinary cer tificate of death, signed liy J. Jones. M. D. It stated that ths deceased, Olivia Foater, had died on Nepteinber the 27th. of acute Inflammation of the lungs. Accompanying thia waa a letter written In a good handwriting, purport ing 1» be from a clergyman or minister, who had attended Olivia in her fatal Ill ness Ho H1|hl that alia had desired him to keep the place of her death and burial n secret, and to forward no more than the Olficlnl certificate of the former event. Thia letter waa signed 1C. Jones No clue waa given by cither document aa to the place where they were written. "Are you not satisfied,” asked Foater. "No,” I replied; "how Is It, if Olivia COUNTY, OREGON. NOVEMBER 21 clossly followed by Mrs. Foster, fsce had lost its gaiety and hot.Incas, and looked womanly aud care worn, aa aba laid her hand upon my arm before open lug the bouse door. "For heaven's sake, come again." she anld. “if you can do an) thing for him. W* have money left yet. and 1 am earn ing more every day. We can pay you well. Promise me you will come again." "I can promiae nothing to night," I an- awered. "You shall not go till you promise," she said emphatically. “Well. then. I promise,” I answered, and she unfastened the chain almost noiselessly, aud opened the door into the street. CHAPTER XX. I reach*«! home just as Jack was com ing In from bls evening amusement. He let in« lu with his latch-key, giving me a cheery greeting; but aa soon as we had entered the dining-room, and he saw my face, he exclaimed. "G« hk 1 heavens! Mar tin. what has happened to you?" "Olivia la dead I" 1 answered. His arm was about my neck in a mo ment, for we were like bo.va together still, when we were alone. He knew all ■ bout Olivia, an<l he waited patiently till I could put my tidings into words. "It must tic true," he aaid, though in 3 doubtful tone; "the scoundrel would not have married again If be had not sutfi- cleat proof." "She must have died very soon after my mother," I answered, "and I never knew 111" "It's strange!" he said. "I wonder she never got anybody to write to you or Tardif." There wna no way of accounting for that at range silence toward us. We s«t talking In abort, broken rontefice*; but we could come to no conclusion about it. It was late when we parted, and I went to lied, hut not to sleep. Upon going downstairs in the morning I found thnt Jack waa already off. having left a short note for me. saying he would visit my patients that day. I had acar<e- ly begun breakfast when the servant an nounced "a lady,” and ns the lady fol lowed dose upon hla heels. I saw behind hia shoulder the familiar face of Johan na, looking extremely grave. She was soon seated beside me, watching nie with something of the tender, wistful gaxo of my mother. "Your friend, Dr. John Senior, called upon ua a abort time sine*,” die said, "and told us this sad. »ad new».” I nodded «Ilently. (> "If we had only known It yesterday,, she continued, "you would never have heard what we then anld. This makes ■o vast a difference. Julia could not have become your wife while there was an other woman living whom you h” >'d more. You understand her feeling?” "Yea." I said; "Julia ia right." “My brother and I have been talking about tho change this will make” a'ie resumed, "lie would not rob you of any conaolatlon or of any future happiness; not for worlds, lie relinquishes all claim to or hope of Julia'a affection ■ EVENTS OF THE DAY 'ROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE WORLD. ths Important Happenings of ths Past Weak Prsscntsd X ( omprth«n»lv< Review of in s Condenrod Form Which Is Mort Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Many Reader«. A reliel signal otation in I-eyte has Isen broken up. The presidente ol Tacloban, Leyte, has been arrested for treason. Count von Hatzfeldt, German atn- liu»sador to England .has retired. A Colombian soldier shot at, but missed, United States Minister Hart. Wind, rain and snow are playing havoc with the shipping of the Brit ish isle*. The business |iortion of Berlin, Md., was practically destroyed by fire. Loro, *30,000. The United States Steel Corpora tion is endeavoring to enlarge by buy ing up the independent compaiuea. Hereafter Australian mail for Lon don will go via San Francisco and New York instead of the Suez canal. A London anarchist meeting to "commemorate the legal murder of anarchists" was prohibited by the police. A German elecrtic railroad haa at tained a speed of 105 mile* an hour and the officials believe that even this speed can be beaten. The bank of Plymouth, Ia., wa* dynamited. Fifteen hundred dollar* was secured. This is the seventh bank robbery in Iowa within a month. The vault of the bank at Trenton, Ky., was blown open with nitro gly cerine by robbers, who secured the postoftice deposit box, containing *300. The first day of the deer season in Wisconsin was marked by three casu alties, the men in each instance be ing taken for deer. One of them will die and the other two crippled for life. The'French »quadron ha* with drawn from the Turkish port*. ' Board of visitors to naval observa tory reports in favor of civic contre 1. The Hague council of administra tion will meet November 27 to con sider Boers’ appeal. Filipinos attempted to repeat the Samar tactics, but were completely routed by the Americans. One more of the four Kansas escap ed convicts has been taken, making one-half of them recaptured. Columbia university has asked Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister to the United States, to fill the chair of Chi nese literature. . . William P. Sullivan, Jr., head of the San Francisco p<4ice,ia dead from a complication of disease* caused by worry and over work. Chan Yen Tung will be th* new governor of Shan Tung province, Chins, th* position held by Li Hung Chang at the time ol his death. A new dynamite gun has been test ed by the United States government. It shows better powers of destructive ness than any previous gun triad. The Nome steamer City of Seattle struck an iceberg in Taku bay, stav ing a large hole in her side. The steamer waa not disabled to suoh an extent tnat she could not proceed on her voyage to Douglas Island. She ■* returned to Seattle without passengan ' or cargo. The damage to about *5,000. The Franco-Turkish disputa ho* been settled. All Russian crops are reportad ba- low the average. General Smith says the rebel leader will soon lie captured. today issued a Thanksgiving procla The coast of Southeastern Alaska con mation, designating November 28 as tinue* to be swept by storm, accord the day to be observed. The procla ing to reports brought by the steamer | mation follows: Al-Ki early tonight, 10 days from ; “Although not yet passed from Skagway. Strong winds and snow lieneath the shadow of the great storms have prevailed almost contin rational tragedy which took from u* uously during the past two weeks, the presence and counsel of our be and considerable floating ice is in DXJPt an<l Norway. The Al-Ki, in at- loved chief magistrate, we find reason the channels. for national thanksgiving in the uni tepmting to crons Queen Charlotte Heron Neats in the Maine Woods. fying effect the great affliction has sound, was forced to turn back, ow There are three known heron colonies had upon the different sections of ing to the fury of the gale and high in New England. One of them is on ■ our common country, and for the seas. Her decks were swept with the plantation just to the north of Re prospect of a continued era of good immense waves, and Pilot Bradley, live Ijike. On a point of land reaching feeling. At no time within 50 years who has been continuously on the out Into the pond Is a growth of tall has party feeling been less bitter, or Alaska route during the past 13 silver birches, aud there are at least our country so harmonious in mat years, says the storm on Queen Char 100 nests In the tops of these trees. The ters concerning its domestic welfare. lotte sound was the most furious he trees are tall, without limbs for forty Every department of our state gov had witnessed during that period. feet or more from the ground. It is a ernment is performing the duties for Ice floes, he says, are much larger well known fact that herons never which it was created, with prompt than ever known before, and he ac build a nest in a tree with limbs much ness and fidelity; the hand of plenty counts for it as being the result of less than forty feet from the earth. The has provided the necessaries of life the severe earthquake of two years nests are constructed from small sticks, in abundance among our people, all ago, which shattered various gla some up to an Inch In diameter. The classes of .whom are engaged in re ciers, and since that time sloughing nest Is at least two feet across, and munerative employment, and the of icebergs from glaciers has been the eggs are a trifle smaller than a name of our fair state in other sec very great and channels are filled hen's egg. and of a pale blue color. Th* tions of our great country in synony with them, which renders naviga old birds go long distances on their for mous with steady progress and an tion haxardous during the long, dark nights of winter. aging trip*, tn some cases forty and fif assuredly prosperous future. The Al-Ki brought down a remark “Recognising in all these things ty miles. The birds of this species alxiut Moosehead Ijike and around the the hand and tnind of an overruling ably big cargo, consisting of 600 Providence who doeth all thing» things well, well. tons of concentrate from the Tread ponds miles to the south all make their I rroTMlence way to this particular evlouy at night. ' and that a spirit of gratitude sug- well mine on Douglas Island and 700 ' cents an acknowledgement ol the tons of salmon from various fishing Standing on the point one can see “ com- stations, and this cargo practically birds coming from all directions di id, in cleans up the pack along the lower the period In which they feed on of coast of Alaska. The Al-Ki brought youug.—New York Tribune. toto*. 80 passengers, most of whom were She also •vem-. from fishing stations. Java'* Great Exp'oaion. y of, brought $80,000 in treasure. Dr. Eugene Murray Aaron csll that I eruption of the volcano Krakati le re- ' BUREAU OF FORESTRY. Java "the greatest explosion of On •riate I times." He says: from I Created by an Order ol the Secretary of th« "It la quite safe to say. when w their i Interior—Department's Policy. naked the question as to which > lien. j the mighty manifestations of Washington, Nov. 15.—The secre upon I power in this world thus far v al for tory of the interior today issued an the ken of science lias been the ¿iid- order creating a bureau of forestry, stupendous, the most nll-overwhel <i ln- under the interior department to be that the terrific annihilation of K ,ath- in charge of Filiburt Roth, of New tua. in 1883. surpasses all else. A s our York, Edward T. Allen, of Washing that encircled the globe, a wave ition j ton, being appointed forest inspector. traveled 7.500 miles, a sound ben | the ! In his letter of instructions to the new bureau the secretary outlines the 000 miles afar and an air shock h He thrice around the earth—what pere- department's forestry policy. I the favors the immediate creation of ad- can lie sought as testimony to the up energies beneath our very feet r ** •livunal reserves designed to liberate Escaped convicts in Kansa* cap affixed, at> uw v « c |7« mci , in cmatuii, this I the smallest possible amount of scrip. “The wide extension of the forest re tured a sheriff and deputy. The Itcnseat Population. 13th day of November, 1901. serve area is, in my judgment,’’ he The greatest density of the popula T. T. GEER, Governor. The Federal party continues ita t«F- tion In the world is claimed for Bom F, 1. DUNBAR, Secretary of Stute. says, “the most vital need of our bulent meetings at Manila. Western forests, and of the vast inter bay. and is only disputed by Agra. The Stage Hugging. ests which depend upon them. The Tariff legislation is not probable at population of Bombay amounts to 700 Miss Julia Marlowe, writing In th* use of real agricultural land within the coming session ol congress. persona per acre Ifi certain areas, and Z- Dramatic Number of Collier’s Weekly, forest reserves for agricultural pur In these sections the street area only A Lick observatory astronomer Avtds says that she was once asked if an occupies one-fourth of the whole. If actress did not sacrifice her finer na poses Bhould be encouraged, and every the new star in Perseus is moving. the entire population massed In the ture by permitting "stage embraces.” other reserve or reserves should be Several burglaries have occurred in streets for any purpose, the density In reply she declares with some spirit: made available fot conservative use. "Such a question demands the appli Each reserve should be dealt with Pendleton, Oregon, the past fear day*. would equal 8.040 persons per acr*. cation of only a fair degree of com on its own merits. The present sys A fatal duel in the German army Clock tor Theatrical Vac. mon sense to ensure a negative an tem of rules for diverse conditions is may lead to a reichstag investigation. simply destructive.” To judíente the different numbers of swer.” An American schooner wa*' seized a program a newly designed clock has by a Portuguese gunboat in the ratable dial plate, which can be per- Kitchensr Has located DswtL a Gunboats lor th* Philippines. Azores. forated at the proper places to engage London, Nov. 14.—Lord Kitchener, Washington, Nov. 15.—The repor hooked rods which fall into the holes Surgeon at Port Townsend, Wash., from Japan that the United States in a dispatch from Pretoria, presents In the dial, and are pulled a short dis is ordered to Liverpool to inspect im government had placed an order for his weelky report and incidentally migrants. tance to make electrical connection* six gunboats with the Urga Boat with bells or Indicators located In con Company is not strictly accurate. locates General Dewet in the north Lukban says he will not surrender venient places. Some time ago, the secretary of war eastern part of the Otange River until the American* withdraw from Colony. He says the Boers have re authorized the Philippine commis Gandara valley. A New Gun. sion to purchase 30 or 40 gunboats, cently bee.t collecting under his lead A centrifugal gun, discharging 30.000 Northern Pacific and Great North to l>e used among the islands for ership, and that the British are now bullets a minute, has been Invented by Lord ern railways may utilize Snoqualmie revenue and police patrol purjioses. moving to disjierse him. an English engineer. The bullets are They were to I m ? bought at Hong Kitchener gives the Boer casualties Falls, Wash., lor power. poured Into a case from a hopper, and Kong and other places where they since November 4 as 63 killed, 105 One hundred and eleven section* of guided Into a disk three feet In diame could I m * obtained at the best advan- wounded, 104 captured and 45 sur land in Malhenr, Oregon, oiF district ter. revolving In the case at the rate of tage. rendered. have been withdrawn from entry. i 15,000 revolutions a minute. They ar* discharged from the edge of the disk. Man's Tenipcrature. Man's ordinary temperature Is 98.(1 degrees when ln good health; thnt of a snail 7(1 degrees, and of a chicken 111 degrees. _________ We have remarked that soon after it la announced that a man seems to drink nt the fountain of perpetual youth he (lies. The moat successful nation Is deter mlaatlon. Americans Control German Line. Flrad at United States Miaisttr. London, Nov. 15.—An American syndicate has purchased 10,(MX) shares of the stock of a Hamburg steamship line through a Vienna bank, says a Berlin correspondent of the Daily Mail. The purchaser is thus enabled to demand at the next meeting a re vision of the articles of assooiation in its own favor. There is a general feeling here that the American danger to German shipping is more serious than has been siipjWM'd. New York, Nov. 14.—A Hom Colombia, correspondent of the | aid cables as follows A sentinel Tequendania Falls October 25, dined to honor the passport of United States Minister Charles B. Hart, and fired one shot at the di plomat. The ministor was not hit by the bullet. The government has severely punished the sentinel and is seeing that the minister is fully pro tec ted. it failed to pass the h" become a law. | Rev. O. Jf. Hartshorn, LL. D., ] founder and for almo*t 50 year* preai- dent Jnnt of M Moff nt Union college, died at I Alf. . - from 1 llianoe, Q, ,___ after _ _ a „ long illne** Bright* dimse. ile wm 7*‘ÿ**r*’oÎ<