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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
OREGON OITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER, fi, 1900 7 A Oiiod BlraWalal, J.ihii," salil '1 ljrljr. "yrni . ..!... u.... I .,'ittl llilll bull tAfiPii Vl'H' NII)'"B L IDl llH'lllI ll'UWhll', I I'I'IIKV. "Via." Mf- llillixli nplli'H, in KVrll'ly wonlfil. I illilu't dlci'i wink lnil inulii. 'I think I lutiril y" y oittt Mitif, ,, M (...Hi a nulu lii'lil hy Mr. lIcHlit, l.ln'i I if" "J I, ii i "li'il I" tnimliitf llm trmitilii, U l.llllll It"1 I'1" '' ,llllljlll lllllll , i, i fur shout tliiya, i vi i) HiIiik V.,M ioiiiii out nil ilulit. I in nl. I thi n Vnli" I'll sr-ruilllts I iu, it ii. I jj. l i.ii hi f"'t. I'lit If In limlxla mi t ii) tin Hi nW I slmll lis to Id sii.rlllre L ,y , nliiiililrt liulililHiK, llli. I , Mill ,in 1 1 n 1 1 jr ruin UK'." "nti )ull Baki'l li t II fur Sll l-Ilrll' Vii i f llm time?" r ...4 . I a . "S" iimi WWII'MI I If) I'll 7 tflHtl), l ttrft fnvoriMl nii)hiHl In hi fB, ,r I iifW how I SMI fltml, m wollhl ,. " ihs inure siiIiiii to iri'K ins ,r n . Iiutlirtllslo M'llh'lni-iil." "ll. don't you worry, uVnr. Ills (,, joii kuifw, Is n'Vi'ial yi-nr ohhr ,m I. Wa ou t t a imriy this arVr- km., Nllll I Sikn lo s lot f.f WolllilJ l,t III list s wlll'll sllll Mill I Wl'llt f'l i ll " "Sllll' ' ll""l. Hill' tllltll'1 piilu l.i ii I iiii'iilluiii'il tin' furl, frnrliiK, , f r. iimi-, lluil I n ifiiliiij In ti ll Imw ii r ill.-" II was. suit Unit h hiii ! Lull i ! iiIhih mi- luiaumi alio wot i Mi-r. hut I put il f ii my prldo ami j I. Ii ll lril lllllt 111 I H IIH llilll r'l ll'T rl,i WSS S IIUll' Ihlllil III lllinfin' Jlllt I.iUIiIUmT Iirr I'llllur ia..ti ttlull I l:;.iiIrll. Villi tf'l III lift Ill's hoUSO mi. I Winn ht' Ii (.u ilit sxk hi III in riliii'l Hit) 1 1 mi' on that nolo." l.ico k'u Times ll rnlil. Ilrfly tlaalta. "Iii Turkey Hi moat 1 m ut I fill sii'l i1in!inM "iiiiiii U lhi oim tth u r!t;t. III lliot," writes Sll Alilcrhntl :ii tin hiiii sojourning In the sul- tin's llillllltlll. "A Itllll M ll'l WlllllWJf iTinllltf Mlllll'l llSVK III! Social Stail'llDf Iii Tinki-y sml woiihl I s total failure in th U,'i' lu 'uitniitlti"plit. I'll-li-u n woliiail Is fat she i annul hh Uis mi i-ni;tii;-liirht III s mm I in I lisll. sti'l I'.r f ilti-r slin U the tuort riitlinln'ii i!m nriUM-s siul Ihs Inri r Is h'-r tal- ry. nti ttm svi-nliitf sfti r my srrlrsl Id ( i.llMSIl!l!l"l I Mrlil to Ihtf ColirorillS lu:r linll, sml lh r I saw mors f tit liiiii" tri niili. i1 pis. 1 1, li kings, h' ft tii't rln iiiiifi rriuc than I hml rvrr tx- furo -ll UllihT 'li r"f. 'I'liu firnt trmnnti who snug ttSS fill; the imvoIhI na fallrr; Hi" thlnl tin, imt fat t (, nlth"iiih slio was tnurli hrnvlt-r t'.uu No. '2. Hht wss inrr ly tin' (iron ! of tthst was )rl lo nmir. Tln'y tu r liohlliif lm k Ihs nslly 1I srt liu for tin-11 nn In. At lnt tlii-M two rsittf on, Tln-y rro 'nlnti-ts' ti'l they mailt S tarns f.imlly ty tIi'u(M-I vi-. Th Iiohm- arow In Joy ns lha I wo tst, vet shaMt oh J.t K-8fl on lh slairn. Ihs Turks, who hail Ihii sitting stolhlly III tin' txili'1 liKikluc with llilll Ull'-oli i.ru nt Iht frsll viM-nlUts who wrllni ! limit .'ton, now straluhli'iiril iii aul rlni'ifl ihi'lr houils." lUllrcmal Tie.. A fnrt of somo liiten nl lu rallrout rintruitli.U Is the great illverxlty lu l!,e ii ii ml -r of tie UMi lu tho mill' mi i!.Ti ri lil lllien. ns well ns til the sins I 'jnnlity of lltiitM-r. Thus, nvrl- :ik- t.i tho niliatril'tloii itetalls of I Jit Vw York, New listen bikI ll.1rtf.1rJ rnlln. thp InilntuT of ties UMtl on t!nt l!tn l 3.WSI tu tho inlli', thre' iju:irl. rs of theso lielnil ( h'-Mlillt Btnl iie 'lunrter onk. while s'liite romls uno .''i only, or 'i.U lu ihi' mil". More tliiitt mi jH-r rent of tlm lies nrn rut M f.-. t l.iliif. 'i per relit fel l Bll'l llm ri t si j fit't lone; llm iiliu' foot ties nrs i do -fly hy tho 'ii:thrrii siul Bulf Kr. tip of rnllnmiR whert pin Hiiiht I" tery iihumlnnt ami cheap. Thu New I t k-luli'l rosils luive their ties cut from (lie to six Ini'tii'S III thhkliexs, while the niMlthern roml seem to prefer SfT i ll Im li ties; tho w hlth of tlm lies like l no tnrles from five to six Inches In New Cimlnml to I'lk'hl Inches III the niitriil iiiTtheru ninl tlm southern ruinU.- New York Kun. A Haulier. "Now, then, my trWnA," snhl the hiiKini'MHlIki' yotinu prencher, iMrckeHng tli" weihlliig fen and turning ngnln tu tlie lii hlegroiiiii, "let nu' nnk If you are tnrrj lug nny life liiHurnmvT" "No. sir." replied ths newly innde be Hi t, "Not yet." "Wi ll, tin' tiuiHt sncp.. duty renting ui'"ii you now Is to take out it llbeml ."llcy for ths hi'iieflt of this young tvo imiii, who I tlcH'iul"ut uhui you h'Tc-iift-r. I represout mm of the strongent nn I Imnt CDitipiiiiIrs In this country. Ih te art tlm figures showing," etc. And bs got ths young htiKhnud's np t'k'Milim. There In nothing like nnlsli lug 'i Job thoroughly tvhllo you uro hmt It.-C'hlciigo Tr!huui. Manners In I'nlille. The peiNun who has been trnltied fioin liill. lliiiml to consider the comfort and convenience of others nt tho ex pfiiHe of i, k own will Instinctively I'll." the least com fort n Mo seat In il cur nml got ot or off the car In n way whlrli will cause others tlm least In convenience, Tho pciHoti who hns not been trained III this way will iitaUo hlniHi-lf iiliiicixiiiiis nnd cause much In wiinl swearing iiinoiig his neighbors. lii't tho children bo trained to bo po lite. Washington Times. I'Im.... I mm.I In l.ttfllirflvltT. UliiW'mns prepnri'd by nn expert for one of the large life Insurance coinpa- 1 tiles fo llliiHtiati' tlm comiiaratlvi' hu gevlty of chirgymen. farmms, teachers, , lawvora nml ilneiiioi. hIiow that I- out 'f every 170 mlnlnlers of tint KOHpcl reach the nge of 70. Thf farmers conn? next, their proportion for 7 years of ngo being 40 out of 170, Next oomo the teachers wlili !M: iho lawyers show " nml the ilociois nrc last, with only 2-1 FACT8 ApQUT 6AnDlNE3. Tkm I'rMl.r -arl , T,,,, iuntrt; iin.MMipii.,,, f, ',i,,rt llvra. Foiiniily ,o ssrillni's imtsuiiii'il lo this loiiuiiy with nil liniorti'il from Frump, Now uhout thri'ii itinrli-rs of llm siinlliii's fiiti'ii In ihif i;nlti"1 Kind's nrs nut iii hi-rii, Ihs chlif cwuli-r of llm snrillitii liiilustry In llm UiiIIih. Hiuii'S Ih'Iiik tlm I'lmli-ru count of Miilnc, thouKii nuinu aiirillni's nr now I'Ut Up oil llm const of Cullfornllt. Tim inklii( of siinlliii's In this country HUH hl'KUli nhoilt IHHll. Ihotmnnils of kiiIi now flnd fin (iloyiitcni In oi.v pit r i nml unothi-r of tlm work In rnlchlittf llh, In imikliiK inns nml In riiunliiK sml ntu king ami iniu ki'tliitf ami so on. Hunlluis are (Hit up lu tfrmt'T vs rh'iy Ihsn foriiii'ly, Huts U'lug now adays snnllio's pnikt"! In toiitnto sntii'K, snrilliti-s In muminl, splri'il snr ilium ami so mi, hut tin' Kri'Ut hulk of siir.llins. hoth liiiporii'il nml iluim-sHe, sre nllll pm up in oil. Hanlliii-s ars put up sIiki Iii a uri-sn-r srh-iy of pncknit"s than foruii-rly. titers Mug, for rxsiuplf, vnrlous !. nml shnpis of otal Him. nml sumo Frsnch snr illiii's nrr luiHirtiHl In (Iiikh, hut ss Ihs lirmt hulk of nil siirllu.-s are still put up In oil. so Hip irri'nt hulk of litem nrs till put up lu the fainlllnr flat hole. Ihs itnitt mnjorlty of the ln-lng of Iho sl.es known ss halves nml ijunr ters ami far tho jfrenter immlM-r of llipse helm lu itinrlers. Fnr'lltii's sr pin ke'1 u) tin in H pno. sii'l Ihs nm sumption or ksnllues In this country Is rotik'lilr intltiistr.l t frmn I.Msi.isy) tu '.'.iKKi.ua) rsM-s suiiunlly. I.Iks rnillii'il 1,'ooils of rvery (li'srrlp. lion, sarilliii-s nra rlieaHT now than ll-y fortwrly were. aul Auierlcnt snr dines ate wld for h thsn Hie Import ft. Aiiierh-nn sanlliu-s are now portnl from this rotiutry lo Ihs Will Imlles sml to Houtb America. New York Hun. CHOCOLATE FIENDS. There Are Tbeee ha lleeome la te Ikla faerte Seuiblea Vau4. "The mniiufarturs of chocolate.' snhl J. IL Abwi of llisill, "Is a great Indus try. Of nil the chiK-olnte nm liiijiorl nl Into the United Ktntrs two-thirds go to one firm lu lUalou, and ths other third Is dlntrlbuieil among ths other manufacturers. The chocolates sold are of various grades. The C'srs'-B rhiH-olate Is suimiih-(I to he the heat. "If ymi lake the various rrsdes, t h nlcally known as ths t'nrnrns, the I'rriirh. iho licrtiinu nml so on. sud take n it't-r of rni'h and place them In a pan of uali r nnd allow them to ills solve, any expert will tell you which Is the Im-m rhiM'tiale. The better grade will h-ste no sediment. The others will. This Is explained hy the fact that In tlm chesM-r grades the shell Is ground up sad iimmI bs a 'filler.' Ths lighter llm chiM-olnle the Utter the grade. Tlm clniiH-r grades are dark t'W'ng to the ground up shell. "It Is b queer thing shout rhocolnte roimiimptloti. There are chonilnte fli-mR Jift as there are opluiii neti'ls, tuhncco slaves and liquor slaves. I csniioi tell you w hy It Is. hut If people U'gln to rat rhoeotuto the hahlt grows upon them. I don't think any amount of rhocolnte hurts nny h rmiii. Of Ciitirme the rhenMr grade of cliiHHilnte have n lnrg Mreentnge of sugnr In them, nml sitk'nr Is to a cert n In ex tent Injurious, hut for tlm chm-olat Itailf I don't think any cum, rata enough to hurt tilitt materially, lu rontrsdlsttncllon In the rihllnmtlon of alcoholic drinks rhiM-ntnte sii-uis to he B another, remoua Who srv nervous and trrltahlo nnd It a food that In a way calms and soothes and satlaflcs lli' in. It Is 'iiicer. hut It Is the truth. The coiiniimpiloii of chocolate Is In rrennlng I'lioriiiounly In tho I'lilted ritates."-New Yolk Tribune. ArllSrlnt lllatmnnda. It Is well know ii Hint In the manufac ture of carlmn steel microscopic din iiionds are formed, and the curious fact Is stilted by Tlm Scientific Press that from the examination of n num ber of steels from n variety of process es hlentlcnl remits were given. A piece weighing si gmina wits cut from a lump of steel ;iml treated with nitric Slid, the IiimiIuMc residue collected being tunltily gniphlc carbon. After being wnshiHl with tvater It wna boil ed three times with fuming nitric mid. which partially dlnu'lved the residue. hydrofluoi'1" mid nml then fuming sul phuric iM-Ing tied. then' then remain ing nothing Inn graphite, which, nfti'i rVIng wiiMheil. wns melted with chlo rate of poinxli 'l ite Insoluble residue (ibtallted fell to the boltoin of n Vessel tilled with Iodide of methylene, the lit tle triltiMiiircli! octalieilrous vlnlhle through a mlcroHCiipe, which burned in n shei'l of I'liitlnmn without an.r ahIi, being the illnuiomU. ( The 'Ihlelle of NeolUnil. . Once upon n linn tunny hundred years ngo the Dunes made war upon the Scots and invaded their country One dark night, as they were march lug upon nn encampment of sleeping Scots, one of their number trod upon n thistle. The I'.lIU was so sudden nml Intense that the man gave n loud cry. This awakened tlm slnniberltig Scots, who sprang to anus nnd defeat ed the assailants. In gratitude for the dellvernme the Scots made the thistle their natlomfl emblem. -Journal of Kd ucntlon. lnmpMHnat Knent. "I It pi you are getting good results from the gymnastic exercises 1 recom mended." Haiti Mr rimer's medical ml Vlser. "Well. I'm not." t. -piled Mr. I'neer. "They huve ruined a gnod coat for nm." "nhlu't you take your cont oat "Ccrtnlnly. but the exercise has en larged my shoulder so I can't wear It any more. Cont was ns good ns new tooI"-Chlcago Tribune. OINCE THKE.E'8 A CHOWD. To urk '! I'lara )' ("lw with U4 S or lM'"li n."i. 1 1 a ur lii'.r; !' I'iuimI tur ti i,f iiii'ioi it lrt kalmfir. A'i'l Tf of ili'f never frtm4 A ol lul , I II uwn, Vl Iki llilf lark ilw rmi'l U tUmwl him' I lill't i UtfinM. Uht ni-trf rwi In lUHMt mtf Al fluwer tlHioi 11k h; Hli ult iiii'i lain lar-. Y'iu v tlxl In h'f iia Her tiiliera r.f aill'.ii l llrnllwl, ' Die eauirl'a inI l,er uwn, llul ni,..l.iniil., U II aalil, It IWll'a iliaienma, ai.e'a enl It II )' ilar, A IMI;'a lull ninelrni; ll'-r vyra are l,lne a', IMI'g fra Utile 0fr are liue, I weeti. !.' "llif.e't k irnil" I think, ana bap, I'll '-, mal'l al'.tie; ' liall mliiil In eel in J rep t"t liollr'a ii.if'4n U'7 fairell i.ri.m In pelrolt free I'reaa. GOOD WATEN 0M TREES. Wella Which M Mr Soaifaora Woods men 'lap Ulih aa Aar, III runny sections of the forest lands of tho south during tlm dry seasons a limn tuny walk for miles without 0ml lug a stn a in of w ater or a spring by which to iiemh his thirst. If, how. tver, ho Is nu experienced hunter and woixlsiiinii, he Mill not have to drink water from the stagmiiit pools lu order ii keep life lu his body, 'Jueer ns It may eein, nn exerleiicel Cibii ran hiinl fr days through snub dry trnets nnd yet exerlruc no In- colivelilelii-e on Ii: count of the lin k of Wttter. Nliture hits provided a Inesill which Is only known to the liiltluteil. Kvery old huntsman carries with hits w hen going on n long hunt a small an jer, by which he ran serum a refresh ing drink nnd water to cook with at any moment. A rottoiiwiKMl tree or a willow Is the well which the wily huntsman taps. Ho 'xntiilm en.ii tree until he finds one Hint hns what a woodsmnn calls a "vein." It Is simply nn attenuated protulicmtieo. P.y boring Into this "vein" a stream of rh-sr wnter will Sow out. It Is not nn p. but clear, pure wnter. The huntsmen sny that the water Is Utter than llm average to be hnd from ordinary wells. There Is no Sweetish taste nbotit It, but It has a strong finvor of sulphur and Is slight ly rnrlwinnt"!. The reason for this phenomenon can not t-nally be explained, but that a sup lily of water can U contained In a tree Is not so surprising. Tlm fart of Its flowing Is the wonderful fenture, show In that Is mut le under pressure or. In other words, that there Is more at the source of the supply. When It Is considered thnt the tree furnish the wnter In the dry season and that the ground Is llternlly baked. It Is the more rcmorlnble. rsM-rlnlly when the roots of the trees dn nt extend to any great depth Into the ground. Memphis Scim itar. NEW YORKTS EAST SIDE. On rall Orraaloaa II A.rara Itarlf la Hired I larrr. The east side nchleves geutlllty on great occasions, albeit somewhat un shaven ami slipshod U'twecn whiles. From Its own standpoint It does uot spare cxjM-ime. What It cannot buy l hires. The possibllules of renting the set pliw-e und huhllllliellts of fashion have Isiii thoroughly exploited east of the Itowery. There Is none of thnt pride of exclusive posKcshluu thai ob tains along thoroughfares farther west ward. The swarming Mipulniion shares Its Joys ni.d sorrows and garments with Impart !nl hand. Many of the brides whone brief fiuery stnrtles their old companions on tlm wedding Ulght hire their gowns nnd veils. The most gorgeous nml costly crea tions nre nbtnliinhle for ?." n" evening. The parapherunlln of mourning tuny Ik rented for n single occasion. I'all dresses wni ranted to captivate nre for hit In lHvl.loi, street. Chowder par ties are equipped throughout for a day ou Hie sound. There nre dozens of establishments thnt drive n nourishing business loan tug dress suits for a consideration. A rigid social etiquette proscribes tha the truck driver nml small shopkeepo) shall on such formal occasions ns bnlla and receptions don the cla whtuuuier. nnd the downright east slder would dither be out of the world than out of fashion as he understands It. The young men who purchase secondhand the dress suits of business men whom they accost lu r.roadway nnd Wall street nre the scouts of thesp luring establishments. Hevnmped nnd press ed anew, ll dress suit will cam Its sec ond cost In two or three evenrngs. The garb of the floor committee nt a typical ball of a soctal club Is evidence enough thnt the tailors of New Y'ork nre a cosmopolitan group. New Y'ork Mol' and Kxpress. Slnrlr.l III Milne. "It seems so strange," said the knit who had returned to visit the old scenes again, "that your son Arthur is a poet. When I knew hlr.i. I never suspected that he had nu Inclination In that (lll'ivHoii. I suppose, though, that you have secu H In blm from the first V" "No," the young man's mother re plied: "he never gave nny Indication of It ns a boy. Ills schoolbooks are not, as one would naturally suppose, scrib bled full of rhymes. He did not lisp lu numbers, as we renA thnt other po ets did. Indeed Arthur was about ns plain and practical n boy as could have been found anywhere." "That's the way he nlwnys seemed to tne. When was It discovered that ho hnd this gift?" "Well, the first time we noticed It on him wns one day nfter a heavy sign, which had projected out over the street, foil as he was walking along nnd Htruck hi tn on the bend. As soon as ho regained consciousness he seem ed to bo a poet."-Cblcngo Times-Herald. 4 An KaprhaHe l.rsaiia, "My wife has u way of Jogging my memory that I inn L.i.i'y lu sympathy with," snld F.uillli, v.:,h n sorry smll'i us ho filed uwny his hint month's gat Mil. "About n month n:co, ns I wns pnv paring lo ronm dow;i town, she hand ed liu. n letter whh the Injunction lo bo sure and mull It nt the first infill box that I iimi'' lo. I promised and put the letter nway In my pocket. " 'Now, don't foigef,' she called after me, 'ns the lett'T Is very Important.' " 'I won't,' I answered nnd straight way proceeded to forget nil about It. "The other day I chanced to be go Ink through my pockets when I wns surprised by coming across tho letter that my wife hnd given ms to mail four weeks before. Ui memberliig thit sbe hnd an Id It wns very Important, I gluii'-ed nt It to see to whom It was ad dressed. "I wns thunderstruck to find thnt It was nddresseii to mu. Thinking thnt oiy wifii must have taken leave of h'.-r aetises, I tore It open and found a uote that nnd thus: "The gns Is linking In the base ment, lii'tise send a nmn up to fix It' "I don't remember what I suld when 1 charged home and found that tht gns wns still h-nklng, but nil the satis faction I got out of my wife wns thnt aim thought I would rememlier to post the next h tu r she gave rue, nnd 1 be lieve 1 wlll."-Ietrolt Free l'ress. Olbrnltnr Is notl for the monkeys which live there. Visitors wnt'ii for them by tlm hour, and they mny not apix-nr, yet occasionally In full day light they will cross the walls nnd roof surroundlnir the old cemetery from the Alameda gardens, where i they go to drink at tho fountain. A subaltern tells nn amusing story concerning this colony of animals. . Alout two years ago somo olllcers J managed to detach a small monkey . from Its fellows nt the drinking trough and kept It for a fortnight lu captivity, j Then, for reasons of Ihelr own. they , thought well to restore IL So th.'.v took the little beast bnck to the drink Ing trough early one rrrornlng before the others hud arrived and watched It In ambush. Presently the monkey colony enme, rtrotuioltered ami, observing the tru-ant-ns they evidently considered him held n consultation. After much chattering two of the largest apes np imwichcd the returned wauderer. who apjH-nrcd js-trlfli"! with fenr. seized Llm by his arms and. after apparently strangling him. threw blm over the precipice hencuth the signal station, evidently In revenge es a deserter. II Waa la Ilia Head. P.nlutc once proml-n-d Llrleux. the ; manager of the Odeoii theater in Paris, ' a five act urnma, - ine fprings or Qolnoln." He was so busy with other work, however. Hint not till he had been long and urgently imimrtuncd did he promise to read his piece to the compsny tlm next week. The com pany gathered about hlrn on the day pK)liitsI. nml he read his five act play fluently through to the end. Llrleux was enthusiastic, ran up 'o shake hands with the great writer and turned over the pages of the manu script whose contents had pleased blm mightily. But what was this? There we only four acts. The last pages of U.e mnn uscript were blank, lu surprise the manager asked what It all meant Pahtae smiled nnd admitted that he hod not yet written out the fifth act, but declared that he hnd it as clearly In his head as If It already stood on pnHr. "And." coutluued the poet merrily, "I have In the same head two more outcomes of the plot In case the one I Just read don't please you." San Francisco Argonaut Sot So Vrrr Olil After Alt. In a little village churchyard at BIckcnhllL lu Warwickshire. Is a tombstone upon which Is Inscribed the j age of a dear old maiden lady who de 1 parted this life In the year 1701. Her i age, ns testified by the engraver's art. j was 70S. liorn before the Conquest and dying under guecn Auno. Again i at Chnve Priory. Worcestershire, the age of a "rude forefather" Is similarly Inscribed ns.;o:i. No to harrow the rend cr, we may say Hint these portentous figures nre strictly Hie product of the engraver's nrt. The monumental ma son of those days was nothing If not Ignorant and his Idea of writing 78 or 3D wns to write 70 or 'M tlrst nud S or 0 afterward, meaning 70 plus S or 30 Dlus 0. etc.. ns the case might bo. Dn bhilohs ) Cough and b(onsumpiion cure Thl is beyond question the most BiioceHHful Cough Medi cine ever known to science; a few (loses invariably euro the worst rases of Couifh, Croup an.l Htomiiitis, while its won derful success in the cure ot I onsumption is without a par allel in the history of nieuieii Mnce Its lust . been soli on test which no can staml. I Couch, we earnest! totryit. in Cniteil States and Canada 2.V., Mc. and $1.00, and in Knglaud Is, &t, 3d. and 4a. 6U. SOLE PROPRIETORS S.C.WELLS&CO LEROY, HAMILTON, CAN n.y. . m m For sale by (J. U. Huntley. Kseentloa of lha Italia d'F.nahlca. Colonel Lnbordc, knowing that tin fmve wns Actually dug In which the fluke wns to be put, nfter a short time awakened hi in and told him, If he hnd a lock of his hair or a letter to send to any of his fnmlly, thnt he (Colonel l,n borde) would tnko enre to forwnrd It and would only part with M with his life. The duke replied, "1 understand you." lie cut off a lock of his hnlr, wrote a short letter nml desired that a confessor might be sent to hlrn. He wns soon nfterwnrd led out. Five of the soldiers refused to fire at him. They were immediately shot before his face nnd their bodies thrown Into a dllch. They desired to put a bnndnge before bis eyes. He nnswered ho bad looked denth !.i the face before and could face It again. Seventeen Soldiers fired at him. Mine. ISoiinpiirte did everything pos slblo to save the duke. Kin; Implored ISonnpnrte on her knees, holding the skirt of his cont, which wns torn of by his violent manner of going from her. Ohe sted the other skirt, which was likewise torn off, and Uonnparte de clared he would never go to bed till the duke wns dead. Luclen liona parte also exerted him self to the utmost, ami finding be had no success. In a rag took out a watch Iionnpnrte had given him, dashed It on the ground, breaking It In pieces, and said to his brother, "You will be treat d In the same mariner!" "Life of La dr Stanley." liar Ad Tie. John Luther Long, the well known author of several successful books and the teller of many charming stories, x-ut a summer at a resort along the New Jenicy coaat. On his nay to bis home there he wns obliged to stop over one night nt Heabiight. and this story Is told of his little visit: He was recog nized by several people, and when be entered the dining room one of them came forwnrd and asked him to occupy a sent at his table. He was quietly Introduced as Mr. ing, and his liter ary repututlon did uot enter at all Into the presentations. He was ploced be side a very beautiful nnd chnrmlng young lady, ami nfter awhile the con versation deve!oNH somewhat as fol lows: "Mr. Ixjng. your name Is quite familiar. I have run across It some where very recently." "There are a great mnny Lonss," be said. "No: but I mean that I have read something somewhere. Oh. yes; 1 remember. It wss a story called 'The Fox Woman.' Do you know who wrote itr 0 Mr. Long was blissfully ignorant "Yes. I am sure thnt was It." she said. "It may be by a relative. What did you thluk of Itr She gaxed at him earnestly and re plied, "Don't rend It" Saturday F.ven y3t Post LlaailBiac Had a. There was a lime when every house had a lightning rod. It was believed that every good man thus protected his wife and children and bis home. It Is now known there Is nothing In the lightning rod theory; a lightning rod Is no protection against lightning, and there was never any danger from lightning, anyhow. Hut a lot of other fool theories are still accepted. If we have at last ac quired a little sense In the lightning rod particular, why not In other re spects? Why continue to accept other Billy notions? Why advertise our selves as fools by accepting the preju dices of fools? Atchison !v.be- OrepphcrtLinE. The Direct Route to Montana. Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points. Gives choice of two favorite routes, via (he UNION PACIFIC Fset Mail Line, or the KI0 GRANDE Scenic Lines. No Change of Cars. on the rortlsnd-Cbicsgo Special, "the best in the Weet." Equipped with Elegant Standard Sleepers Fine New Ordinary (Tourist) Sleepers Superb Library-Bu.Tet Cars Splendid Diners (meals a la carte) Free Reclining Chair Cars. Comfortable Coaches and Smokers Entire Train Completely Vestibuled For further information, apply to J. R. NAGAL VV E. CO MAN, Trav. Pass. Apt. Gen'l Agent 141 Third St, rortland. Or. lift PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By the fast and com modious steamer Regulator "Bilv Leaves Portland daily except Sunday at 7 a. m. This is the Great Scenic Route. All tourist admit that the scenery on the Middle Columbia is not ex celled for beauty and grandeur in the United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J. S. BOOTH, Agent, Tel. 914. Portland, Or., Office and wharf, foot of Oak St. ui, EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Trains Irsvs Orewn City for I'ortlsnd and ray stations at H:2i A. M. snd 0.(1-1 i'. M. I.tr Portland I.r Or'gon Cl'y At Aslilund ' Hacraniento " Man h'ranciaco 8:.T0a M h: '.' a M 12:.'i1 A at fr.ini r at 7:lSrn 7:0nri 7 ri.'sai 1 1 : A a 4 r, a m 8:1.) A M " Ok rn " Iifnvnr KanaaitMly " Chlosifo fi: VA at 7:2.i A X 7 : 1.1 a a 1M M ll:"- a M 7:Z-i a M D::soa m " I Ai'Kles " F.I l'ai ' Fort Worth " City of Muleo ' lloiialun " Near Organs " WaahlnKton " New Yors 1 :'.fl r M fl Mi) r f-.:v) a m (l:M A M 4 'SM A M r M fAlt l.':l3rM '7:00 M :'! r M n ?S) k m 0 ." A U 4 A :2.' r at 1: 12 A M i:- 4.i r x I'ullrniii and Touriat cars on both trains. Cliair cars 8acranienU to dKden snd KI I'swi, and totirint ran to ChicaKO, 8t. lxuis, New Orleana siel Wanhitutton. Coniifction st Han Frsnclaco aitti cveral ala-ainnbiplli.. lor Honolulu, Japan, Cliins, I'billpi'iim, Ontral and Kmth Anuri a A Mr. K. K. II'KinKr"er srnt st (IreKon C'iljr atation or aiMrras II. KOKIILKK, O. II. MARK II AM. Mana." r, 0. K. A I. Aerl. Portland, Oregon Vlst.-a" FOR CLATSKANIE Steamer G. W. Shaver, LEAVES PortlsnJ foot of Waahlnirton atreet Mon days and Thursdays at 6 a. m. Return ing leaves Clatnkanie on Tutedsyi and Fri'lays at 4 o'clock a. m, This is the nearest and most direct route to the great Kehslem valley. Shaver Transportation Co liar it TIKI RCIIESULU A BRITS Chics to Salt Uke. Dsnrer. Ft Wurili.OinilnKan ss City, bl. I-iiina CtiicaK') sml E-U Portia nil 4 p. m. St-ecisl 9:15 a. m Spoksne flyer 6 p. in. .Salt Ike. D'iv" F' Worth, Oiiiiln, Kit. an t'ii . M. Imi Cliicaito snd Ea-t. a. m. Atlantic Eire 9 p. m. Walla Walla. Leis- tor., SiK'kane. Mm-' iieKilu. S1. Paul, Dulutn, Milasukre. t'liicapi Slid Ea.-t. 8:40 a. m. Or ean MesDulilps All KailinK dalri. rub ject lo ctmi'K fot -an Francuco Ssil every S days I p. in- 4 p. m. Daily Ex Sunday. 8 . 111. Saturday 10 p. 111. Colnmbls Kirtr hteamen To Aforia a d Waj Landicwa. 4 p. m. Ei. Sun usy. Wlllamett RWer 6 a. m.Ez. Sunday OroimiitV.. Nearherir . 4:30 p. m. Sslem, Indspeii I1-- "" denre and Way landings. 7 a. m nillamettesndVsnihtil Hirers OrKOn City. I'ajrtoo ami Wnj-Lanoi' s. lp. m. M"n. Wad. and Fri. Tuaa, Thar and fa a. m, Tue-.Th'T. an I tat. Wlllsmetts Rker l'omand lo CoiyalMa a I Wnj-LauU.uga 4:90 d. m. Tuw, I hai. asdSaU Isve Kipsria 3:3.i a. ni Daily. Snake Birer Riparia to Leaiaton Leave Lfjrtston Daily 8:30 a. ra. W.H. HURLBUKT, Gen. Pass. Aj;eut, Portland, Or. SCHEDULES OF TIME SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY BOITII BOCSD. TrsinXo. 11 9:22 a.m. " " 13 4:5 ) p. tu. ' " 15 9:14 p.m. NOBTH BOl'ND. Train No. 16 7 a. ra. " " 14 9:22 a.m. 12 5:40 p. ni POSTAL SCHEDULE. BVSorTUKKK FACiriC KA1LROA1I, Mail closes Koiti(! Xorth 5 :S0 p ir ,anil 7 :4ri a m Mail closes goin Souths :52 s m and 7 :-2 p m BY EABTSIDB ELEI'TKIC LINE. Mail closes for Portland and ilistriliu'-ini points, 12 in. "1 Mail closes for Milwattkie and elt0ud 9 a in. Wail arrnes frot.i Portland l;30p m. SIDE KOUTK8. Oregon City to Ely, Cams, Miilino, Liberal anil Mollala leaves at 12 in, and arrives st 1 :30 a ni daily. Oregon City to Hesver Creek, Fhubel, Clark, Mestlow Brook, Union Mills and Colton leaves at 8 a ni Tuesday, Ttmrsitay sml Saturday, and returns on following days at4:35p ni. Oregon City to Viola, Logsn and Redland leaves Oregon City Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p ni, leaving Viols same davsat 7 a ni. Oregon City to Willamette, S'.allord, Wilaonville and Oraeme arrives at 10:30 a ni and leaves at 11 :30 a m daily. Oeneral delivery window is open on Sun day from 10 to 11 a m, All letters dropped into the box at the door is promptly seat i Oil' Sunday as on other days. out of 170..-Atlauta Journal.