THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. October 19, 1899
C BI HANTHORN, Pre»; A. WELCH, Vioe-Pres.; 8, T. HARRISON Sec.
To My Friends
and Opponents.
TO THS EDITOR HEADLIGHT
S ir .—Many contradictory and slander
ous reports aie reaching me from over
Oregon, containing my removal and de
parture from Tillamook in the near fu
ture; others have it about my excom.
munication and «*>out other slanderous
falsehoods. Many are astonished to see
me here yet. It took my own consent
to bring me to Tillamook and it takes
m own consent for my departure.
W .en I refused my active and moral
sup;M>rt to be used as a tool by some
usurers and money sharks against the
honest and poorer class of people they
thought themselves able to go ahead and
succeed in spite of me, but found out
their mistake. They are therefore de
termined to have rue removed.
They
used every means and got everything ex
cept iny own consent. They found and
got even decayed Catholics and used
them as weapons against me. Poor weap
ons in the hands of cowards achieve
little. I hereby offer the sum of $25,00
to pay anyone for his trouble who
wants my removal from Tillamook and
who shows and proves before the com
petent judge that his motives are hon
est and that therefrom he is an honest
man
As for the time being 1 can say
to my anxious friends that, notwith
standing all reports, they will enjoy my
company in Tillamook, and to my dear
opponents that I’ll enjoy their company
very much and more so in the future
than I have in the past.
Jos. S chell
Real Estate Transfers.
October 11.—Alfred Hansen to School
District No. 29, one acre, tp. 3 N, R.
• \\
October 12.—U. S. to James IL Bell, lots
3, 4, 5 and 6, of sec. 6, tp. 2 S, R. 6
W.
October 12.—U.S. to Asabel M. Hare,
Sw % of Nw *4. N H ofSw Viand
Nw !4 of Se *4. of sec. 24, tp. 2 S, R.
K W.
October 12.—Aaron B. Pollard to Minty
McArthur, 22 5 acres in sec. 32,
Lp. 4 8, K. 9 W.
October 13.—Alex. Marolf to North
Pacific Church Extension Society,
Tot 4 In block R, Thayer's addition to
Tillamook.
October 13.—Louis Olsen to Otto John
sen, deed of defeasance.
October 14.—Peter Terwilliger to Wil.
liain Olsen, lots 1 and 2, bk. 2, in
town of Garibaldi
October 14.—Louis Olsen to Elmore
Packing Co., lot 1, block 2, lot 5,
block 1 and lot 8, block 2 in town
of Garibaldi.
October 16.—Elmer E. and Olive A.
Shaffer to Truman A. Porter, various
lots and tracts in tp. 5 S, R. 10 W.
HOTEL PERSONALS.
The Tillamook.
HOBSONVILLE.
GENERAL NEWS.
The steamer Luella left for San Fran
cisco, via Coos Bay,on Sunday morning
She discharged a large part of her deck
load of lumber previously in order to
enable her to cross the bar.
The Newsboy also discharged a part of
her load of lumber, and made an attempt
to go out at the same time. She did not
make it, however, and had to put back.
The authorities at Manila were in
formed on Sunday from reliable sources
that an outbreak in the poorer districts
------
of Manila had been carefully planned for
daylight on Sunday. It failed to occur.
probably on account
■it of the vigorous
natives of the
measures enforced. Many
’
The fleet bar-bound at Hobsonville
wharf and in the st ream Ji «eluded besides
the N cws I mjv , the schooners Anna, Mag
gie Ruso, Amethvst and Donaldson.
The Newsboy sailed on Wednesday for
San Francisco.
guards usually force to close at 8;30
p m., were shut at sunset. A general
feeling of uneasiness was apparent. The
guards of the city were doubled, and a
strong force stationed at the slaughter
house, the center of an unruly section.
Two guns of the Sixth artillery were
stationed nearby at a point commanding
the native quarters The commanders
of the reserve troops were ordered to be
prepared for a call at daylight. Three
native policemen have been arrested on
a charge of plotting an uprising. The
fact that their comrades informed the
authorities of their treachery indicates
that the police force is loval.
* * *
BLAINE.
Wm Quick has moved to Tillamook
City for the winter.
Our mail carrier, the stage driver, had
a lively time last week. His horse took
fright at Cady |>ost office and away he
went with the cart and ran as far as
Smith's place, where he left the cart
p.led up by the road side.
The stage
driver came along with the mail sack
on horse back and went on to Beaver
with the mail.
Mr. J. C. Creevy went to Sheridan with
a load of chittum bark and was accom
panied by his mother and sister.
Mr. Dillow has taken his family’ to
Amity to put his children in school there.
Our school is closed, as Mrs. Dalson
was called home on account of her hus
band being sick.
Our Blaine correspondent must be an
aspirant for the best told crammer, for
he says: "The largest deer ever killed
on the Nestucca river was killed
by Mr. Curl and his friends who lately
arrived from Missouri.
The animal
weighed 3000 pounds and was 50 years
old and in one of his horns they took
104 gallons of Nestucca honey and in
the other horn they shot out 250 pheas
ants. They say it is the largest slaught
er they have had since they left Missouri.’’
Next please.
BARNEGAT.
Mr. and Mrs. Nine and their two
nephews from Hobsonville came over
last Thursday to visit at Cape Mears.
Mrs. May came to Barnegat Thurs
day.
Mr. Hunt, Mr. Nine and Miss May
went to the city Saturday.
Bert Biggs went to the city Friday in
search of a team to haul logs.
Mr. Walter Ridehalgh and family, of
Garibaldi, visited the Sandspit last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyington went to the
citv last Tuesday.
Ben Hauxhurst and Mrs. Griffith, of
Garibaldi, came to Barnegat Saturday.
ORETOWN.
i
» * *
I
Tondo district left, taking their valua- '
bits. All the small shops, which the
It is quite evident that the friends of
President McKinley are beginning to
fear Admiral Dewey as a possible oppos-
ing candidate for the presidency next
year, and their fear is decidedly strength
ened by the announcement of the admiral,
before leaving Washington, when speak
ing to some of his closer friends, that he
hoped to make a tour of the country
during the fall, and go clear through to
the Pacific coast. The admiral has out
lined no definite route to be followed,
but it is generally understood that he
will leave’the East soon after the presi
dent returns to Washington, and will
visit the principal cities throughout the
country. It is this that has caused much
uneasiness among those republicans
who are very anxious to have McKinley
re-elected next year. Of course, it is un
derstood to be the present intention of
Admiral Dewey to let politics alone, but
he, like all men may change his mind be
fore the election,and the McKinley repub
licans take full cognizance of this fact.
* * *
From present indications, the outlook
for Nicaragua canal legislation at the
coming session of congress is anything
but bright. The subcommittee that has
been in Europe examining maps and re
ports has already put in three months
lime, and it is understood that Admiral
Walker thinks several months will yet
be required to complete the task of this
subcommittee This, together with the
fact of that conflicting interests bolding
concessions or claims of concessions of
canal riglr.s .vill probably be given hear
ings before congress, which will take
considerable time, not to mention the
strong opposition to tne project, makes
the outlook very dark, not only for the
coming session, but the entire 56th
congress.
« at *
government for 1500 mules for service
in South Africa.
Oregonian: One really excellent thing
has recently been said by W illiam J.
Bryan, to-wit:
‘ ••I . understand
—------------- that President JicKin-
ley had no policy until his western tii|
tup. .
when he is said to have gathered pu
lie
from
l.v sentiment
—......—.........
— the rear of a train.
It he had consulted me I could have told
him how unreliable is public sentiment
gat here J from the rear of a train. I
haven't forgotten 1S»6."
BOERS REPULSED.
Three Hundred were Killed at
Mateking’-British Lost
18 Killed.
L ondon , Oct. 17.—A special dispatch
from Cape Town says 300 Boers and 18
British have been killed in battle atMafe-
king.
L ondon , Oct. 17.—Colonel Baden-Pow-
ell made a sortie from Mafeking in force,
and attacked the Boers who were invest
ing the town. After fierce fighting the
British carried the day.
K imberley , Oct. 17.—An armored
train, while reconnoitering near Spytfon-
tein, engaged the Boers, killing five and
wounded seven.
The British had no
losses.
______________ __
BOERS RETIRED.
Natal Invaders Would Not Meet
The British.
L ondon , Oct. 16 —Dispatches from
the Cai*? are meager tonight, but they
include an important menage from
Glencoe camp, dated 3:50 Moi day after
noon, announcing that the Boer com
mandoH, which invaded Natal, through
Laing’s Nek, and, after occupying New
castle, advanced to Dann ba user, retired
on Ingagene yesterday evening, their
transport service being reported defec
tive. This will delay indefinately the
anticipated and hoped for assault on the
strong British position at Glencoe.
Another dispatch reports activity on
the part of the Free State command in
the neighborhood of Aliwal North, on
the southern frontier. The Boers’ ad
vance patrol, the dispatch says, go to the
frontier bridge nightly to keep watch,
firing shols at intervals as signals. It is
believed the enemy intends shortly to
rush the railway station, with the help
of artillery posted on a ridge command
ing the town.
COLUMBIA ELECTRICAL & REPAIR CO.
Successors to the Columbia Iron Works.
Electric
Light
b
k
►
►
k
*
Power
Plants
Installed.
Estimates Given.
1
—
533 Bond Street
*
»:
»
k
k
k
►
► and
►
►
:
ASTORIA, OREGON.
Foundrymen and Boiler
Makers.
Cannery. Steamboat, Loggers’ Work
and Blacksmithing.
Electrical and Cycle Sundries
in Slock.
Political Drift.
Money is said to be flowing like water
in Ohio, The floating vote is in the
swim.
Ohio dead walls are being plastered
with pictures of John R, McLean, dem
ocratic candidate for governor. Mr. Mc
Lean’s face, however, is not half as
fetching as his liar’l.
Lemuel Eli Quigg now admits that
the Platt machine made a blundet in op
posing Seth Low for mayor of New York
two years ago. As uiual political
hindsight is wonderfully illuminating.
Robert S. Parke, an Americanized
Chinaman, who was born in San Fran
cisco, has recently organized the Chin
ese voters of California, and they now
propose taking an active Dart in the city
and state politics, There are now in
the city of San Francisco 1.000 native
born Chinese of legal voting age.
There will be more than 160 democra
tic members of the 56th congress, an in
crease of 40 over the democratic mem
bership of the preceeding corgress, and
already there is some contest over the
democratic leadership, It is wholly lim
ited, however, to southern members,
among whom are John H. Bankhead of
Alabama and J. D. Richardson of Ten
nessee.
The nomination of General Funston
for congress by t he Topeka Daily Capi
tal would appear to be without embar
rassment for the gallant fighter and
swimmer since he has not committed
himself too fully on the question of ex
pnnsion, which would probably be made
the issue. The Capital thinks the nomi
nation would bring thousands of voteB
to the republican ticket, and wants it to
be made without regard to party.
TWO LIVE PAPERS.
The repular subscription price o
THE HEADLIGHT is $1.50, and
the regular subscription price of
the Weekly Oregonian is $1,50,
Any one subscribing for THE
HEADLIGHT and paying one
year in advance can get both the
HEADLIGHT
and
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
1
One Year for $2.25.
All old subscribers paying their
subscriptions or one year in
advance will be entitled to the
ante offer.
0.R.&N.
Union Depot. Sixth
hik I
J Street«.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
FROM
ALL
POINTS EAST.
FAST
MAIL
KGUTK.”
Leaves for the East via Walla Walla and
Spokane daily at 2:20 p.in. /.rrives at 10:15
a. in.
Leaves for the East via Pendleton and Hun-
ngton daily at 8 p m Arrives via Huntingtonl
and Pendleton at 7:20 a.m
Convention.
Dalles acomniodation leaves daily except
Sunday at 8 a.m. Arrives daily except tun
day at 6:30 p in.
Constance, the beautiful maiden, strug
THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST
SLEEPERS.
gles desperately in the water.
Water lines schedule subject to change with
"Save me!" she shrieks.
out notice.
There are rumors that the Boers have
been repulsed at Mafeking and are at-
tackidg Vrybury.
A Cape Town paper has a dispatch [
from the Orange river stating that the
Harold, the brave youth, standing
telegragli wires have been cut between
Vry bery and Kirulierly, and it is believed upon the shore, throws aside his coat.
that the Boers are taking advantage of ' "Are you sinking for the third time ?”
the presence of a large gathering of dis he asks anxiously.
“Oh, dear! I forgot to count! How
loyal farmers at Vryberg, celebrating
Nachtmaal. to attack the town, hoping stupid of me!” cries Constance, in much
the farmers will assist them against the confusion.
Harold is as brave as a bon, truly, but
British. The same dispatch says that
the British force at Kimberley is confi he will scarcely risk violating what is
dent of its ability to hold out, but ad perhaps the most cherished convention
of romance.
vises the dispatch of a relief force.
OCEAN
AND
ICIVER MCHEDULK.
OCEAN DIVISION. — Steamships sail from
Ainsworth dock at 8 p.m. For San Francisco
Geo. w , Elder sails October 4, 11, 20 and 29;
Columbia sails Octjber S, I4 and 23; State of
California sa Is October 8, 17 and 26.
CIILIMBIA KIVEK HUMMEIC «CHID
The largest shipment of Klondike gold
ILK DIVINION.
Mr. Shaffer and wife, also George that ever came out over Lynn canal
Monmouth—S. Cook.
PORTLAND, ASTORIA Akb THE (OAST.
Bailes and wife, have returned from h<^> the Lynn canal route is on the steamer
Nestucca—Win. Rhotdes.
Steamer R. R. Thompson leaves Portland
daily, except Sunday, at 8 p.m., on Saturday
Amity—A. W. Neweley.
picking.
Dirigo, en route to Seattle, There was
at 10p.m. Returning, leave Astoria daily, ex
cept Sunday, at a.m.
Garibaldi—H. Huden, S. P Svenson.
Agnes Stinson has returned to her nearly fl,350.000 aboard, of which $907-
*'**'*
WII.LAMKTTE HIV EK ROUTE.
000 was sent from the Dawson branch of
Netarts—F. Worthington, O. Desmond, home in Salem.
PORTLAND AND SALEM
Ihll Bm.ltll
Steamer Ruth, for Salem ami way points
Mr. Geo. Young, of Sherwood, is visit the Canadian Bank of commerce, and
leaves Portland Mondays, Wedfi^sdays and Fri
Bay City—Amos Vaughn.
the
reinaiuder
was
from
the
Alaska
ing in our town.
days at 6 a.m. Returning, Feaves Salem Tties-
The question ot a possible rising of
Hope
Hobsonville— Frank Bkroth, Isaac
Commercial Company Purser Lafarge
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7:15 a.iu.
the Dutch farmer in the northern por
Mr. Cass Sargant, who formerly kept
Edis.
YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE.
had four artneo men guarding the gold
The
Victim
of
Hay
Fever
Steamer Modoc, for Dayton and way point!
tion of Cape Colony is very important.
hotel at Grand Ronde.diedin Ballston on
smiled
Helm—G. H. Ward. S. B Hill.
The biggest nugget that has been found
leaves
Portland
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
Oct. 2, from the effect of heat in the hop in the Barkerville district. Caritxsr, has The Daily Mail’s correspondent at Coles-' t,1rou£h His tears,
urdays at 7 a.m. Returning, leaves Dayton for
Forest Grove—D. II. Thomas.
burg has been inquiring regarding the!
^es«’ he exclaimed, "I am going; Portland and way poiuts Mondays, Wednesdays
yard.
Blaine—W. N. Bay«.
just been b. ought out. It weighs 17 matter, and on the whole thinks the p1unt’,,g’n t*1« wild woods ofthe north!” and Fridays at 7 a.m.
Steamer Alniota leaves Riparia Mondays
Mr. Wallace Yates, formerly of Ore- ounces, and is worth $314. It was found
Nehalem—J. L. Curry.
Wednesdays
and Fridays at 1:45 a.m.. a ter ar
chances are against a rising. He bases!
____
“Bot d°.vou really expect to get relief r'ïv
’ïl"^'?«"»
from Spokane and Portlaud
town, was lately run over by a wagon hy n Chinaman.
Fairdale—Ed Barton and wife.
Leaves Lewiston, returning, Sundays, Tuesdays
his
opinion
<
on
the
prospects
of
good
■
up
there
’
’
’
we
asked
him.
which broke his ankle. He was already
Skmockawa—J. Percill.
and Thursdays at 0 a.m.
* * *
“Yes,'' replied he, buoyantly.
“Up I Steamer Lewiston leaves Riparia Sundays,
crops after four lean years, which he
___
crippled in the other leg and is now on
NewlHTg—R. R. Myer«,
Rev. Paul Kreuger. pastor ofthel’nited
and Thursdays at 1:45 a.m.; afte-
believes will predispose the farmers to there some other hunter will very likely Tuesdays
crutches.
arrival of train from Spokane and Portland.
reachborough—J. J. Purcell.
Brethren church, at Ukiah, has fallen peace. I"
‘ ‘
‘
— nie <• for a deer."
Leaves Lewiston Mondays, Wednesdays and
Nevertheless,
there
is
serions
dis-
n,,sta
ke
Salem—D. A. Waters, Lucy E. Waters
Saturdays at 6 a.m.
Mr. Redburg started last week for the heir to a fortune in Germany, left him by
___________ in i
01 c°urse. there was the chance that
trust and much anti-British .'agitation
W H. HURLBURT.
Portland—R. C. Wright.
hospital at Portland with his son Willie, his deceased father. Ukiah is 50 miles these districts, i while the Free State ',uc'! al?a* would intervene and prevent
General Passenger Agent.
Hebo—Lewis Morris.
who had his leg injuried while wrestling ' south of Pendleton on Camas prairie. Boers threaten an immediate invasion of hls l>einR fatally shot, but we was dis-
Allen Houae.
Dr. Kreuger received news Tuesday in
about 5 months ago.
Colesburg and Aliwal North.
posed to hope for the best.
Hobsonville—Mrs. Geo. Sutton and
Mrs. Jerome Franklin has moved from the form of a message from Pendleton,
FOR
family. J. A. Nelson, F. Kabka.
sent
by
a
newspaper
man,
who
learned
Whiteson to Weston, where she will make
TILLAMOOK
RESOURCES,
“
Spinnaker
boom
?
’
mus»*d
the
inland
At
Vale,
in
Malheur
county.J.
E.
Haw
Orctowu—A. W Fletcher, E. E. Shaffer
that Kreuger's uncle. August T. Dorn,
her home with her daughter Viny.
SEE THE
and wile, S. H Rock, Fred Sappington.
was in Los Angeles, nnd had come to kins was on trial for stealing calves. A fKiliiician. ‘Who in thunder in Spinna
Mrs. Attcnbury has purchased a nice
witness named Stine testified strongly ker, anyway ?’*
Dolph—S. V. Hill
Illustrated and Descriptive
to America to search out the heir of the
for Hawkins, but the latter was con.1
Buley Creek—John I. Crawford, M. new organ_________________
"A journal published tn Marienbad
property left by Ernest Kreuger. who
Special Edition
victed. Then Judge Clifford ordered-
Warren.
was killed in the Franco-Prussian war.
says the prince of Wales recently 1,,8|
WILSON RIVER.
OF
Stine's
arrest,
and
he
will
also
be
tried
Portland—A. F. Maulsby, W. E. Til-
thirty pounds in that place ?"
The description given in Dorn's letter
The
Tillamook
Headlight.
ilen, G. Gravel.
Mr. Quick and family, of Blaine, moved was read to the clergyman at Ukiah, for cattle-stealing.
“Adipose or baccarat !"
This edition was issued to give a
Sinslaw—S. Goodman.
into John Swenson’s house last week. and that man pronounced it exactly his
The sugar warehouse at La Grande,
more concise idea of the resources
Welcome to our neighborhood.
Bar City—W. D. Wood, L. Glazer.
“Till me,” said Larry, “what th’ Un-
own. He at once went to Pendleton to ot) x 160 teet. will be taxed to its utmost
of Tillamook County and is full of
Gaston—Rufus Pugh.
Mr. Gust Wicklund and wife and Mr. attend to the matter. The propertv capacity this year, as the estimated out oited Shute, hoe iver doue fei th’ Oil-
useful information, besides being
Spruce—Nathan Jones.
profusely illustrated with attrac
Lars Anderson left here Wednesday, Oct. consists of four coal mines and 10,000 put is placed at 4,000,000 pounds. 40,. isli !”
Wilson—Walt G. Smith.
tive pictures specially prepared
OtX) sacks, or 200 carloads of
20 tons -
11th, to attend the Sweedish Baptists marks.
-----------
A ff00*! dale.” spoke up Dinny; "»he.
for this edition.
each. I Last year the output of this 1,0,1 her P"P« money made grane on
Neskowin—J \V. Hellenbrand.
* * *
annual conference that met Oct. 13th,
The Chicago Post says an effort is l>e- factory was a little less than 2.000,000 wan soide."
Fisher—M. Johnson.
14th and 15th, at Portland
PRICE
-
-
ioc. Each.
ing made toreoganize the Astor battery, pounds. This year's product is doubled
Larsen House.
Alvin, Mabel and Lillie Wicklund are
Wrapped
for
mailing
and
on sale at tht
"Did
you
norice
what
attitude
Rug
of New York, which was tendered to from only two-thirds of the acreage
Sand Lake—H. Parmer.
staying at their uncle’s, A. Anderson s,
gles struck when he stepped up to Dew
Headlight Office, Tillamook City .Dr-
this government by John Jacob Astor, planted last season.
San Francisco—Lee Collard, H. Ben
during their parent’s absence.
ey and shook hands with him at the in
kett
at the breaking out of the Spanish-Amer
The Lake country is a fine dairy and ception ?"
John Thorell and wife took a trip to ican war. and served 11 months in the
Sumpter—C. R. Johnson.
A few growers are employing Indian»
stockraising section, and a nice place to
Hobsonville last week.
I did, what did he mean by it ?”
Philippines, and tender it to President live says the Coquille (Coo. county)
Balm—Clay Daniel.
to pull, top and load beets, says the La
He had briber! fifty amateur photog
The mother and sister of Mrs. John Kruger tor service agamst the British.
California—(»co. Tone.
Grande Observer. It is no uncommon
Bulletin, but it seems hat the high price
raphers to take snap shots at him at
Erickson are in on a visit
They have It is said that 40 of the men have already
Hobsonville—M H Wiggin.
being paid for beef cattle has somewhat I
thing to see an Indian and Indian womes
that
moment,
”
l»cen on a tour through the east and are enlisted for the expedition. They will
interfered
w.th
the
da.rying
industry
in
drive
into town in a spring hack. Por'
Colonel Riindolp is in Wallowa county, on their way to their home in the south. leave the United States as individuals,
chase their supply of groceries, and re
that section, the farmers devoting more
“
You
referred
to
your
friend
as
a
dead
buying horses for the cavalry service.
and rendezvous in Canada in order to
turn to their work. Indiau labor is muck
time to marketable cattle than to milk- game
I
“It rains.“ erica the school boy.
sportsman
One <lny last week, at Bandon, a tug
evade the neutrality feature of the inter mg.
preferred
to Chinese.
Yes; he always buys his birds in the
Gust Wickland and wife have taken national law.
town! six schooners into the Coquille
Eagle valley has been and is now being
* * *
msrtet house. Dead g.,ue ls hi.
an extended trip to Portland.
and took one to sea.
canvassed by a couple of Mormon elders
The Sumpter gold fields are un
Frank Eklof and others are returning
Emery Culbertson is said by the Wai
—----------
in the interests of the doctrine of Joseph
questionably
making
a
commendable
from
the
logging
ramps.
Iowa News to have lassoed a deer re
Babylon Ml and Rome fell'” hiss.d Smith, says the Carson Tocsin. I nless
effort
nt
present
to
take
the
tide
at
its
cently and killed it with a |MKket-knife.
Win. Quick, of Blaine, is at present
Fate. signiOcantlv.
the young men of the valley speak a little
flood, which will lead on to fortune. A
L. D Carl has returned to his home living in the property formerly owned
England lowed and that wM all
more to the point, we need not 1« »*•
long-distance
telephone
message
from
in Roseburg after a 20 months’ sojourn by the Sweedish minister.
' Adi «h» never tumble f „c|ü«r« prised at their securing quite a following-
Spokane, brought the information that
J no Erickson’s mother in-law is en
rate, in dupair.
in the Alaska gold fields, during which
the Eastern Oregon ores had carried off
The sngar factory at La Grande is re
time he is said to have cleaned up $20,- joying a visit with her daughter, but ex.
U,,JerMo-1'
course, that ceiving large quantities of fleets daily-
the first prize and gold medal. In this
|»evts soon to return to her home, the
ooo.
”
f
'he
Aug!,
C
a
n
rojtlli
„
One day 500 tons were received. Tte
simple statement is wrapped up a word
•^«ntHbute. to the perpetutty Ô
Eastern butter is being sold by our ' goklcn gate state
of prosperous future for the Eastern
manager of the factory expects a run
Anglican institutions.
3
merchants, says the Carson Tocsin, O-rl With the coming of rain we are remind Oregon mineral belt.
do days this year, against 28 last year.
tat tiers should be able to supply the ed of the present deplorable condition of
• • •
The percentage of sugar is M*d 10
That editor, "wij |lw hu
hoinr demand. With butter selling at 25 the Wilson river road and wonder
Ed Stager, ot Bonham. Tex., an ex
average between 15 and 16 per cent: bn*
«H.r .n, erxbhrd enough I
cents per pound, it would seem that whether we’ll be able to travel back and tensive dealer in mules and horses, has
the high figure of 21 per cent has been
mone> could be made in dairying.
forth on errands to the metropolis.
n,« i " ' •
h>" h*nd "You reached by Mr. Evans, who has the ^,,r
just filled a contract with the British
mean he
a
..
grounds under lease.