Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

The grave of little Mamie Walsh, at
Milwaukee, the girl who was so brutally
murdered about ten months ago by the
demon, Wilson, WHO suicided in the
Oregon City Jail, is visited by her form
er schoolmates every Friday evening
and decorated with flowers. The dear
children have dropped many tear upon
the clay that covers the remains of one
they loved so well.
Myrtle Point is assured of railroad
communication with Coos bay the 18th
Of September The subsidy granted by
the citizens to the road is in the form
Of notes, and an agreement which stip-
ulates that the cars are to be running
into an established depot within the
corporate limits Of Myrtle Point by
September 18th next; if rot, the notes
are null and void.
A few weeks ago Mrs. J. e. tnyart,
of Melt Jrd, went East to visit relatives
friends at Logansport. Ind. On Mon
day Mr.. Enyart received letter from
his wife saying that herself and their little
girl we're well and having a splendid
| visit. That same night he received a
telegram announcing her death She
had been ill but three days dying from
inflammation Cf the stomach,
Nine girls of the Monmouth public
school played game of ball with nine
boys Of that institution last Saturday
and beat them. Both sides were neatly
uniformed, the girls in white waists and
black skirts to the knees, the boys in
white and blue. The cheers from the
crowd in behalf of the feminine team,
"rattled'' the boys, who were ahead un-
til the last two innings, and the girls
succeeded in scoring one more run than
the boys. The score stood 36 to 30 in
favor of the fair sex.
George A. Waggoner, of Corvallis,
ex -railroad commissioner, was not al.
together successful last year in raising
China pheasants, This season he turned
the business over to Mrs Waggoner,
whose efforts promise fair measure of
success. She makes use of an incuba-
tor and brooder, A brood of ia is
now emerging from the shell, aud
should the birds thrive, Mrs. Waggoner
will reap a good reward for her pains as
these birds are III good demand at SO a
pair
Misfortune still follows Mr., f. c,
Homes, of Ashland, who had both his
kneecaps broken and came to Portland
hospital two months ago for surgical
treatment. 1t was thought he was do
ing we'll enough to stand the journey
home, and he prepared to start, II get,
ting out of a carriage at the railway
depot he fell and broke both kneecaps
again. He returned to the hospital, and
the surgeons determined at last to wire
each capella. The worst feature of the
case is that he Is informed by the sur
geons that he will probably be cripple
for life.
During the four years ending on May
| of this year, Larson & Peterson, of the
Lewis and Clarke river, paid to other
ranchers in that portion of Clatsop
county a sum exceeding $4,000 for
milk, being unable of themselves to sup
ply the demands of their customers. In
collecting this milk they covered an
area extending no farther up than Chad
well postoffice, u fact which speaks vol
umes for the possibilities of that portion
of Clatsop county through which the
| Lewis aud Clarke river flows. Around
| Chadwell there are several farmers who
contemplate visiting Chicago and the
worlds fair this year, being amply able,
out of the proceeds of their butter and
eggs during the last few years, to IN
dulge in the luxury.