Britt at Ylor Att Nit Ge Thes Rite Me
Britt at Ylor faces a tough test amid anxiety over rights and time constraints. The uncertain conditions provoke scrutiny of policy and local response as officials weigh steps.
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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1901
Page
7
Britt at Ylor faces a tough test amid anxiety over rights and time constraints. The uncertain conditions provoke scrutiny of policy and local response as officials weigh steps.
Burdette of Minneapolis warns Oregon Public Instruction Ackerman of a chart scam targeting country school boards. He says charts cost manufacturers about 3 and are worth under 10 to schools, while agents sell them for 30 to 50. Ackerman lacks corroboration, but misuse by rural directors is noted as a common hazard in school supplies.
General Gillespie presents fiscal year 1703 river and harbor estimates for Oregon and Washington total allocations include 600000 for the Columbia River South section, 90900 for the Caserdes Canal, 325000 for the Lower Willamette below Portland, 80000 for the Willamette above Portland and Yamhill, 40000 for Coos Bay, 95000 for the Jinglaw River, 5000 for Tillamook Bay, and 600 for Orrville areas, with figures reflecting costs relative to local engineers and prior years.
Newport News reports the de facto payment of purchase money for Siletz lands will start next Monday at the Agency. Each entitled Indian will receive a personal check without respect to orders. Cheques are rejected by the Special Agent, and settlement on unpaid orders awaits government payment. The article also notes a rail freight surge on the Southern Pacific Co. with over 21 million cars and new engines from Philadelphia, affecting El Paso operations.
Special correspondence from Portland details shifting Oregon politics as Harvey W Scott and Charles W Fulton emerge as likely contenders for the U S Senate seat. The piece notes former foes now seeking influence, with Scott seen as a leading candidate while Corbett's possible return poses a risk, and mentions other rivals including McGinn and Bean.
John Anderson inherits a small stake in Pumpkin Vine Mining. He becomes superintendent after his wife reveals a $12,000 windfall from her uncle. The mine floods, funds dwindle, and conflict with Poker Jim erupts, but a telegram from London promises a father’s fortune. The mine finally yields, sending Jim home and Jack toward reform as Anderson secures a lasting stake.
In a brief dialogue on the promenade, Misa Skinnay asks if her ankle is showing while Miss Plumpleigh reassures that no one will notice. The exchange captures playful local banter as the Philadelphia Pass scene unfolds.
The Chicago Record-Herald recounts a stormy night aboard a Great Lakes voyage. Commodore Brainerd, nearly 70 and beloved for yarns, visits the captain and shares a long ago tale of a Lenox wreck, a hidden body, and a surprising reunion that ends with a sharp, humorous line about Dutch.
Kep Pel Wellesley’s aid de camp penned a travel memoir titled a personal narrative. Lord Wellesley prepared to relinquish it and asked Lord Plunket what such a narrative should mean. Plunket replied that lawyers distinguish personal as opposed to real.
A tale follows Bess, a mountain girl, and a sick man named Clark. After nursing him back to health with help from Gin ger, Clark plans marriage with Mildred. He gifts Bess a diamond ring, then departs with tears and unspoken heartbreak as Ginger the dog consoles her.
A fragmentary exchange shows a driver clarifying a mistaken identity case. The humor hinges on a misheard line about a “case of beer” versus a legal case, with the wagon driver and a lady present in a stalled dialogue.
After Lila leaves him for freedom, Fred searches across towns, aging in resolve. A year later he finds Lila in a hotel sickroom, where a clumsy encounter leads to a tearful reunion and renewed hope for their life together.
A traveler notes rising interest in collecting silver spoons, sparking a joke about a new craze. A Philadelphia Press remark ties the trend to a familiar hoarding impulse, calling it the same old kleptomasia and prompting clerkly wryness.
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