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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1897)
The Plaindealor rosTtut. PODGLUK, LETTER UEADS, BILL HEADH, ETC.. ETC., ETC. Tlio J'luiiuiotilor BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM I'uIiIInIii'iI Kvi'ry MomUy kihI Unirmliiy AtOnk ami Mitlil Hlrucl, l(()ti:HI UI'N - n iim PIAINDEAUR PUBLISHINO COMPANY. Eieculed Neatly tod at Living Ratti. j Vol. XXVIII. ROSKBURG, ORKGON, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1897. NO. 22. ill ; Ml'ittMf GENERAL DIRECTORY M ITU or l.hK'I'lH. ui. W. Mellrl'U- II. rt Hi nnliiro iiiiKriuMiintl iiuvMir m. rn titry nl Hialn MUlii I irii.imr Mllit. I'llll, IlialMII nun.. H1nt I'llllt'T Allium-)' ioinTiil ,llliUIIH' Jll'1l'- lliiii II loiiKim W. It. KIIU .William I'. I-"" ,. II, It. Kluuald I'lill Mt-lai hall (. M. Irwin W. II. IdwiU ....('. M. Ill Minn r. A. Monro K, woiveri'iii lUllinml i:iiiiiiiiImIi'II""i Ch-ik 11I IUIIii'imU.'ihiiiiiIwIi'II !. II. Kiliiy h A Mm mm , . . 1 . .1.-11 ll.ktl ar.iiifm ji-nirlAi. .Ml. Is" riuniutlnii Annuity imuiil. .... J. '. Kiilli-rUui V. K. . nlea i . land orm K, aosaiit'ao. Hi r.lvil ill clati r It. H Mirrlilan ..... It. M. VciUli i. . IVHATIIkK llt'HK . - litis. OllOD lilll'til.AS I UIM V. A W. IM I - lllitliu. 5a. II. Irawluid lit (.rc'it IlllltiM a !- If Ill I iruaiin-r Ht lllHll lillii llli 111 AfUM'lll t tmnly Jn.lat . .. t'OIIIUlU-lHIUT hilrvt-fiir I 'iirnili 1 (1. . 111. nun J II Mmi- Yt . A. Kralnl . iunt-l" W alio .; w . Iltlll A. K Hit nim I i, I. VMIum IM II. I Iliiliil'-iH will r. lly.loii ,.lr. K. I. MUli'i lima. Wuillb M111 . n.fi tor iKHM't orn r. J ll..tM-4-P. ColiRlnMi . M)ur l-,t S 111 I Jul Wal l . Jr 1 Snt l ... ...J.ihll ... IM' llnuillu . Mm uia 1 1 1 r or iiiiar.iirini. A. I'. Mtlcf HIMI 'II.MKH. W. I'aiiK ill. . htnuliiii il. Muomi I J. M. I'li l In ' (Mm. ivttjf 1 11 r. MiM urn iJ. f. Allill till Wul. I It. rol.l. I M a 1 nil n I 'I U'dMIIl t K. M. .Ittlfl . J II. raliliiill J. A. I i-tklm it III l.lii.'. 1 in. 1 .1 r . ill lor ioiikI I oniilj- 11 1 tic ta 11 - - ..r ii fnllllMIl 1 1111 ii Mull .1.. 1.. M ... I. it..- 1:1. Mi.li.tiiv III J 11 1 . 'l'1 l"1' l.l M.iinlHjr 111 I'' Km.'lmiil Jililf.''1. i i inl r J. . nun-noil 01 o M. Iliuwii, 'l llinvlium. I ,ii,l y I ..-ill 1..,-.-.. III.- l.l W-.tllt-Mty rnU 'l t:,.- l-l M.n.'liiy ol Jmnioir. Miiu ". Mr- Ju'Ji uAliuil. j.i-U-'. M"11!'"' "' Hklun ... . , it 11 ..1 iit.:.li. ,-tniiiiii.it.l.ilti'l. rr..i.:iio i lui 1 1. in ki .1.11M1 11 ui 1 in Hon ..I . a. k r lt iii n. lu.lKi-. Hill 1. t .llct'llMB. r I.I.K-. Itn.-Klll l:n I.oIm.K. N. :..f., tin- Ii. m..i.i , 1.. . .-uImt t i.iniiiunli hIh.ii hi I o 11. I . I..VI . .m.i mi.l loiittli . .1 ...... 1 nil. .Ml 111. nil. 1 I" i.lli l' ItntMlajr I to in- I.11.I . , ill-ill ., runt nil l!lil,i! In lliri. tor- .hull) in, llcl to nil. Il'l lil.li I'At.l. 1 1 l IN, I-.. II IH.llMAS MAliK , fi n In'.- I 'll , i nifM 11.. Nu. :i JK. o. 1 A M. A I ..-..I.- u la. II... 111. I MMIIIIC llftil laltllli! l.rolln ra an- lonliull) in litu am no t', li , I J ?( W H 1 tiK.i. W. 1-fci.wv. l ountilor. Kiionliiii; -ii n iaii . 1 AT KM. l omiK, A. K. .fc A. M , KKiil'lU imx-lliii; I ho .1 uii.l llli Wiylui-atlaja 111 i-at-b inoulli. I liLi: JollN.uS W . M. N. I . Ji. tl 1, b'wjf. ...mi li inns! iiiiuii.: Kii M. 1. O. 0. K 1 .,.'. .'1 f.i',ir.lv i-i iiiiiii ol mi ll wwk at .1..... 1...11 1.. 11. 1. 1 l. im.lu al KoM-buriC. M.-iiilirraol liv onli i III kimx! -lainlliiK an-Invli- til toilllcllll. -s- .M-.ii r., I . 11. Mn m i 1. iSvc'y. R ObKlU'l'.i l.l.lKiK, NO. Id. A. O. I'. VV. 1 . li liiiinlh al 1 :.m I'. Mi'iiilivrht.l Hit- tint. 1 tlti.il to atu-ii.l. . al liil'l Kt-llowa liall. K.hkI alantlliix aru lu ll l-.ND l o i- v.i "i li. A. II.. MKKIH THK i 11..1 ami I in. I rinirvlara ol at u iiiouni. - ' -. . w liMKN S UK1.II K roKl'.-l NO. 10, MKkvTr) UKIIllll. 1' A KM IV Al.l.lANl 1: Ci-ijular uiinil. riv i.. i,i.c ulll 1..I Utlil al .intuitu nan. al i in o..k,....rL. il.n II r 1.1 1-ri.lav 111 DtvrmtH-r, Mart.-b ati'l Jinn-, iirnl Hit! lMr.1 Vrl.lay In hoiU-uilivr, . . iisi:illlln. i It A t' 1 l.lt, NO. h. . O. I-' S..MkKrd IV ii... ..m, I uii.l IniirtU iliuratlayi ol i-acli meMh- i;i:..ina KA-r. W. M. A-.M.-- Ilii-itt : iio.-ii-.iiri.i 1 1 1 V I -l 1 1 N NO r.li. II. OK U K., A UK-cta t-vi ry a, fonil uu-l lourtb hmulay. T li. . lll'llli It. l. I.OIMiK, Ml. II 1. O .O. K lllct ta nil I Ut-Mlny VVH I UK til f ol t-iii'li nvik al tllO Oll.l KlllOWH llllll. MMIII1K ookia ana uri llircn Bio luvlli-.! in atliiul. MKIUT W KM', N. li. A M ATA SiJlTII, H. Hi-C. A I.I'IIA MU'iiK, NO, I . i-vt rv W t ilnt hiliiy , l. VIP I .. I-" K. OK I' M K K ID rv Wtiliithiliiy vv.'iiliiK t Otlil fuliuwi lliill. VUlllni; Kuntli'.i illiillylnlliil lo alli iiil. In k.ki.I Kiau.lliiK 0'- II. I.iioNKY, r. l It. ri. H. M. fONKl.INll, K. rioli'HHloiial cartlH. U. CRAWFORD, Attorney tit Law, i,- ,. Miiislt ra llull.lliiK, UOHBllUKO, OU. rar-1IiinIiii".h Ih-'oio the I'. H. I.uiul OWce utt iniuliii: ciim-h a hiiei-niuy. I. ute liocchir I'. H. I.uiul OBlce. nisi.. i-Aua-Ti'bTiM. uxoittiK m. i,ii,iw.-:. I JR0WN & XUSTIN, Attonicys-iit- Law, HtlillllH 7 .4 11.1 K w'IImiii lllnck. i a UOblilU'HU, OU. yy u. wiLLia. Atturuoy unci Coinwylor at Law, Will i-r.n-lli.-t1 In nil the tiuurla til tlu Mint). Hiu in thoUoui t Jloiiav, Uuuitlns i-ouiity, Or. c. A. ofciin-unuuK, Attorney at Law, UimvOut u, Oiito". Oili u uy.it tho 1'oaUiltloo ml Jackaou atrtait. w. W. OARDWELL, Attorney at Law, UUSKUlMtll, OKKUON. I a Kavkiik I.ANU. JumiB U I.0UUUABY Aun A. T.OTinif AH.Y. I j . 7. , 41 1 AttornevH As Uounnyiorn at jjaw ' Uoaobnrtf, Vrion. VIII Diantlnatu all tha Anuria ol un-gtiu. vi Be lu tU laylui-Wilaon block. d mrawoiid. Attorney at ItiMiiiia It mill 1 Tl..r A Milium Hint k. Ko.-ni.uoun, ui J"VItA BROWN, M. I) HKHI'K, Ml Jni kum Hired, at n ii nt-i- ui Mm. J. IU11 r. KOrihlll'IKi, OH. L. URADLEY, hi. D. Physician Surgeon. unii-0 Honrs, Ciont i to a r.M. falir & WIImiii R1I1 k ItOHKHUKO I,. MILLISII. M. V., Surgeon and IIuuiuxiiutliiu Pliyriician, Ctil'iU.O illiHMun Mlalt-. yyiLL. P. HEYDON, Ciiii(.v Kurvi'j'oi'i null Molury I'liUllv. Ornrr: In riimt Hoiim-. iirili-ra lor Hiitvi-vlnic eml Kli-M Nnti ulioulil bu mliln-Muol to Will I'. Ili-yilon, County Hur H'jor, lloM-liiirii. 01. 4- siKicn.Y rikST-ci-Ass. IIOTHL McCLALLHN. Ml;s i r. M.i I.AI.I.KN. I i.... USArARTERG FCa TSAVELI1T3 M IIAIliN iii:asom aiii.i .. l.oi. Kin- , I-it.. niii;tlt- II-Mini-. It m to ainl Krum I'tnln- AISS A. U. P0RT1HK, MILLINER. (Ink Hlrrcl. out- floor Wt al l I'OMlofllCC. FINE LINE OF MILLINEUY COODS. l.AU.dr blVI.HS IS 1 'ATTIC UN 1 1 ATS. JERRY J. WILSON, WatcIiiuakiT and Jeweler, JiickNun HI nc I, Two .lotira aolllll ui Mot Ulll Hull. Kl I.IH KJ lfa.,.11 Ut'palrliiic .-ulriilcI lo my cure will lie I'UUMl'TI.V and curcfully clone. I'UU KS KKA.-ONAIU.K. w ia t aa . WOODWARD Tin-: ROSEBURG Does U ALL COMPETITORS! Wo are always in tho Lead, and nieaii to keep tliere. Tlio tioldvn llitrvcbt ia upon un, and farm- era- are ainilin;: bei-nuno Wuodwaid louas to their intercut. HIKaln X IIAKii:S Vull Tiliunicd TEAM HARNESS Those nro all Leather and Warranted. SADDLES At Uoduood i'riocs. Consult your pin so and bo sure mid Wooitwartl lioloro uiiying. w. . wooinvAUii CATARRH LuwnU uiocnoi. and It Iho rsiull ol colds and sudden cllmallo changui. It can 00 ciirvtl liy a luaauut itmifltlv wlilt-b iaauiillutl til- recti Into ilia uoalrlla. lie mil kly abautoeJH gives lur aivucv. Ely's Cream Balm la ackiiowlotlijed to lis tlio most tliormiKli euro for NtualC'aUrrli, Colli III lload aud Uny J'uver ot all r,.lutjif(. n oihuih ana cit-uiibc-i no nuuui pasiai;cB, allays iialn and liitlaiiiniatlou, Ucala tlmaorua, uo- u-iiillia nieiiiliraua from coltla. raaturva llio acuat-a - oltaalnnntlamell. itii-ooiki, in itruitKiaiaiu oj iu u iJLlf UllOTUUW, Vt artoa btiett, Ntw Vwk, 5UUAR DIZUTS. Twenty Thousand l armera Supplied With SeedA. CiucAdu, May JO. A hmji;1u1 to tlio liiiii-H-lliTuld from WanlilnK aaya: A map ol II. o I'liitud KlatfB, with a liruail reil itripo iiinnlnx airora it from Hie Atlantic tu tli I'ac-lliL', will noon or umiiPiit tlio walla uf the ollice ol tlie nee rcUry ol riculliiro. 1 hi" map mrtii:u tarly Inti reHia two (float climiea of i-lli-Ki'tin of the United iSlaina tlm laruiura mill tlio capitiiliHta. "HaviiiK dialrlbiited mn(ar ln;t-t t-cj to ttlioiit iV0,(J00 larmera," aaid Hccrflury WiImoii, "I want to lake up the practical tinl ol I Ilia autijvct now ami ahow to the capitnlifl" an wi-ll an tlio liirinrri whfiro tlit-y ran affonl to fnalto rincli nxjM'ri nicntN or.il entiT np'in audi Imalm-Ha in vcHtnioiiiH u ure liki-ly tj lm a miL-teaa linaiicially uml ol licrwlt-c. Wo aro i!oin(i into tlm Htiuar Imhinci-n in Ihia t on d try in ili-iiil farm-lit." "You mill huvo failli, then, in Iho lii-eleiiKsr untcrfirii-e, Irom a prut tical HtBIHlpoilll?" "L'uduiibtuilly ; uml it is uviiJuul that tin! (icoplo ! tlio United Btaiea have Imlli in It. Wo have supplied in the laet low wca-Iu) L'0,000 lurineri with auuar I not fi-i'il (or eiK-riuiHiilH during the cDiiiinK pcumoii. Tliey aru scattered throuuli piui tirully every Htato north ol the rxtrciuu loutln.-rn line ol (luto. The ,tu,lo ui far eouth an tlio Carolina", Trimon.; unci Texaa heliovo that they can Krow HUjtar-twota succafully. And wo a ru ipiitu willing to Ktve theui full op portunity to make that lout everywhere. II they mirceeJ in extcndiuK the beet niKiir territory dtiwu to the very line of the cuno niinar nren. there out(ht lo be no dilllciilty iu protliicinK in the United Mut tu all ol the 10U, 000,000 worth ol Hti'iir lor which we ore Koint; abroad evi-ry jeiir. " i'l.e pmclicul biiHineKH end of tlio ex-I'ciiiiu-iit," continued hecrttary Wilnon, "in Iho next thiii) to b (Bken up. Wo l.mu Hiiiilii'il puoplu in all parts ol the jtiniry with auuar-tieet ceeu, and tney can now no on with their experi-nents in grow inn thfiu." "1 on Hunk, then, llial tliero la capital in Iho cuiinlry ready to no into the beot eiijjur iiuttiiilaeturiD); buaineog?" I iK'outitctlly. aud plenty ol it. a hiuu'dci- ol factorjea are already iu procesi of election, and people with capital are willing Hint realy to establieli many wre, iih ' n a tlicv determine what cluiiHof the rijiintry are beat U'laite l lor practical beet-funur prodiietion. I hepo t have u broad lino extvudni) ti-roi-N that limp from tbe Atlnntli: to lite I'acilit; in u comparatively uhert time, in Jiculint; tlio practical suar-lieet belt ol the ni.iiitry, in which capitaiibla us weil an (attiiera may eufely enter ujion the work ol supplyinK the people of the countiy with Biiuar." i our other ex permiunia in ueiiau 01 ll.o farmera, Mr. f-ccrctary, are makiriu )?'jotl pre),i,eni?" e; our (itit fclupiiioiit ol uuiler to l-'.tiroiie in iho cxeriuicnial form ia goiuu forwartl now. Iho butter has leached New York, aeverul tone of it, Irom iho beBt croaun-riea iu the United .States, and in v.uioun (otuib na I? nize of packace, method of production, salting, method of l ackiuir. etc. Every pound of batter is ho recorded aa to Ha method of production and otherwise, that we know its history and will be aMo to judge by ita reception mid poi'iilurity what oupht to lie uouo III future shipments. lheitt n now a nap between I lie tKtint where red iterator car flop iu New York and refrigerator veenela atari from New Y oik for 1. irL'pe. Wo havo men tliere uow feeing that the t-hipmeiila ol butler are not e.vi oieil to tho auii iu their paB mino from one ro(ri)!cratur syttem to the other, uml havo indicated to the railroad iiuoplo the neccM-ity ol covenui una sap in koiiii) way. which 1 feel assured they will tlo. 'Shippiui; our butler by Auiericau ves- m Is, ns we ara coidr, I have bteu able to arraue to have the rcingerator apart nienta tet usitle exclusively lor the but ter, ho that it shall not absorbodors from meuta, fruits or vej-etables. lu tins way I hope to put into the market tlio beat product of our beet creameries in the bent rosiilblo condition. Wo aro itointf to havo our fair eharo of the Knglmh but ler market, or know the reason why." Collector lilac k. It Hionis that Collector ol Cuslonis lUack is sottint: ur the idea that he should havo another lour years pull at tho best oihco in tho state, because lor ont o in ins mo no oiun t uo wronir, while those who fought for republican HUpremacy all their lives must step asido while bo pulls I tie nest teat mere is in the ntuto. If Bound money demo crattt me to bo recoktmzod let it be by selectiui! some one w ho bus not had a null ami even ho Bliould lie saiisneu witti sometliini! less man tuu uesi on ice iu the stale. We do not apprehend, however, that our delegation will com mit political enicido by rewarding Mr li ack in kci'iunc with his amuuion Award this choice uluui to a stalwart, one w ho has stood Bhoulder to shoulder with tho parly in fiiving Dregon from the scourge ol populism iu years past gone, one wnoee voice was iieaui aoove the din of Hat musketry and ouo wno in vouirt to come his services cau bo ue "iiended on under all circuuistiiuces and mi. h i- nil I'tiiiHidtPiit conditions. Such an appointment would unify aud Blrengthen the party. Junction City Times. How to Treat a Wife. il'iom I'aciilo Health Journal.) l-ii m. L'otuwifo: second, bo patient You may have trials and perplexities in vour bubiucHH, u ui no not itioruioi'o carry to jour home u cloudy or contract d l.iow. Your wilo may havo trials which, though ol less maguittido, may be bait for her lo boar. A Kind ivoru, tender look, will do wonderB in chusing from her blow all clouds of gloom. To thin wo would add always keen a uoltio of Chamberlaiu'a Cough Remedy iu the houtte. It is the best and is sure to be needed soonor or later. You wife w ill thou know that you really cure for her and wihIi to protect her health, ror rule by A, C. Marsters & Co. Many cases ol "iirippo" have lately boon cured by Diiu Mniuto Couidi Cure This nruDiiiation seems especially uduptod to tho cure ol this disease. It ucta uuicLly thus preventing eeiiuus eomphcationa and bad cll'ecls iu whic this disoaso olteii Icayea the patient Marstera' Urug btore. A STRANOG INDIAN TRIBC The AvaSupla, Who Live at the Bottom of a Deep Canyon. Several yotiiiK men cotinectinJ with the ethnological bureau of tho HmitliKouian have como into Los Angeles after a life of few weeka among tho Ava-Hupi In dians In the extremo northeast part oi Arizona territory, They were there alter having spent several months in the Navajo and Motjui countries, and their purpose was to observe the lile of the Ava-ISupis and set their tribal legends and whatever of history they have. " Wo aro so ulad we went ut to stn the Ava-Hupia," said l'rof. Horace Wolling, of tho party, while speaking of these In disns, whlir. in l'oniona the other day. "They are by lonr odda tho moMt intor eeting savages we have in the union, outside ol the Zunis, from an ethnologi cal point of view." The home of the Ava-iSupi tribe is be tweiu tho deep defiles of Cataract Can yon, a tributary of the Little Colorado River, which has ita rise ia the liill Williams mountains. The narrow val ley ia from 100 to JO yarJs wide, with walls ol eatdiHono and granite rising perpendicularly on either side lo a sheer height ol l.'O0O to 4000 feet. Tho ap proach is by a iiarrow, twisting, tortu ous trail, which descends Irom the broad plateau above, winding in and out beneath tho towering walls and precipices. In some places it is so nar row I hat a siDgle person w ith a burden finds it didictilt to avoid pitching into the depth below. No tribu in the coun try occupies nnch an inaccessible locality aa a home. White men never go there, unless on science but. Through the center of the little valley Hows a cold, clear stream, fed by the mountain snows of tho distant Bill Wil liams t eak. The current is rapid and the power ia utilized in a crude way for grinding the grain w hich is one of the principal crops ol the Orcadian people. At the lower end of the stream the wilier is diverted Into aeciUia8, wnicn curry it lo I he fertile fields. Irrigation is necessary lor all crops, as the rain louds tcMoin pour their contents into thi hidden valley and the .now never falls, llit- toil is u rich, black loam, lebris left byoveill jwa of an adjacent Colorado in untold seasons. It produces in uddition to various kinds of grain, peaches, crapes, mesiiuite beans and a species of guava. Iho Ava-hupis bave no extensive ocks, l, either herds ol cattle nor horses, like many of H eir pros(eroiis neighbors bove, for all their available lamia is re quired iu agricultural pursuits, but a rolitable trade ia earned on witti me Mcipiis, .uuia acd N'avajos, fruits acd meal being exchanged for dried meats ane coarse cloths. The tribe at the relent time numbers ubout oOO. Ihey are carefully observant of law and order as prescribed by the authorities ot the pueulo, and arc courteous ana Hospita ble lo outsiders. Down in this svlvan rt treat tho climate ia delightful. Neith er the extreme heat of summer nor the seventy of winter is felt. While the chill winds are raitinu overhead this se questered glen is all abloom with How era and green with waving grass. lhe Ava-bums practice monogamy willi tho exception oi the head chief, to whom is granted a special dispensation DerinittiDit biin to take as many wives as lie can aeuuro and support. J aitureio urovido iifitiUes a wile in securing a di vorce, which is done In the simplest Dossible manner, by leaving the lodge of her husband aud relusing thereafter to recognize him in auy manner. Should there be a mini at the bottom of the row, the chiel has then the satisfaction of ar raigning him beforo the council, and it is thu dutv of that aiiitust body lo assess the dumao.es. Thu amount is usually based upou the ability of the defendant to pay and w hen a euin has been lixed unon it rnubt, be instantly niiuiuaieu, or the death penalty is the alternative. This rigid justice is supposed to exercise benoticial restraint upon mo noiuioocis of tho Avo-Supis. lhe government ol this iirimitive conKreciition is in the bauds of n chiof, who is elected by popu lar vote. The olliee is not hereditary. ami it is seldom that a son succeeds the father. The disposition seems to favor nusiiu the honors around, and thus maintaining a pure democracy, Thero is a rather interesting tradition hich the Ava-Mipis tell concerning themselves, lu lhe early days, ages and ages ago, the legeud runs, their lore fathers dwelt iu a great walled city on thu mesas above. Thoy were a content ed and prosperous people, cultivating vast fields aud raising enormous Herds oi stock. In the course ot time, exalted by power and riches, tney became aggres sive aud domineering toward their weak er noighbors. For weeks at a time they would tiered Uioir ueids and uertis whilo thev raided boiiio near-by tribo Tho Great Spirit whom thoy had always worshiped grew aDiiry ut tueui, tor ne was the lather ol all the tribes aliko, ami resolved to send some terrible visita tion that they might know tlio strength of his hand. It came at noonday, when all tho meu and women wore in the Ileitis. Suddenly out of a clear sky i brk'l.t lieht burst and a meat wind, loi lowed bv a tiembliug of the whole earth Tho fritihtenud people turned to run lor their homes, but beforo they could roach tho walls of the pueblo the ground onenod and they were all Hwullowod up Thou darkness covered the sky nnd for manv hours the shrieks ot those who imii heen left within the citv walls were heard above the sound of thu lulliug of their homes. When light came a jam there was not a sign of habitation left unon all tho wide mesa. Iho whole tribu liiid been swept uway. But some of thuui were saved. In one place w here the urouud oiened it had only partly closed again, leaving two separate mesus unon its side?. The lower w as broader thau the upper, nud, moreover, opened out into tho channel of n grout stream, but the upper was cut oil' from approach either by ascent or froui I heir brethren below. At the bottom life might be sup ported on tisli nud stray fowl, uud on tho aides of their rocky prison iirew burthen and stunted treoa which yielded mi abundance, of berries and pinoles in season, so tho little bund hoi about lo begin life again. Kiiat of all thoy sought to build a putli to their impiisonod brolli ers on the upper mesa. Their numbers were few, uud thoy hud only such rude luiplomeuts ut huud as might bj made IIOIU llltl UUUll OIIIIK B.IPIIULB. 1. 11C 11 dav saw thorn paiuliilly uud blowly a vanc.lnit upward, but each day told upou lhe buuktrv aud HUll'eriuk! people iu lhe Hoti.il I'liton. Aa the days paused by the woikerawado (evvnuu haute, boaie times, when the winds were still, they could hear the cries of anguish and dis tress floating ont upon the still air. Then they would see the glaring eager eyes, an the deateiring creatures bung over the precipice and shouted for aid. At times the steady monotone would be broken by a shriek, and, glancing up ward, they would between them and the sun tho body of some one of their demented kindred, who had hurled him seif into the abyss. At last the workers reached the sain nut, hut to their horror not one of tbeir kinsmen was left. Strewed about io all manner of shapes were the remains of their loved ones and friends. Their famine-stricken faces wonld baye told tho story of their death if it bad not al ready been known. Sadly, and after tho barbaric rites of their people, the re mains were committed to their final rest and their companions returned to wbat seemed hopeless lives below. nut the Ava-bopls were brave ana pa tient, even in the shadow of despair. They set about and gathered large quan tities of the fruits and nuis, storing tbem away for the winter seaton. The fish they dried to the same purpose, men Ihey resolved to continue the road from the upper mesa still upward, with the bope that perhaps thoy might again reach their old homes. The work was slow. Almost a generation had passed beforo they reached the broad mesas where once had been their homes. Tbey saw notbinz. The plains stretched away on every side in otter barrenness. Tbeir only home, alter all, was down in the deep canyon wbere the Great Spirit bad sent them. Sorrowfully they returned, and vet with lighter hearts than tbey had known lor many days. Most ot them now bad been born in the shadow ol the mighty walls. There they would be contented to live, and perhaps, u tney accepted the vengeance that had been visited upon their fathers and them selves in doe meekness of spirit, it woold not be counted against them when they died and reached their home behind the stars. The tradition continues lo relate bo n en from other tribes, generations af terward, found the pathway hewn with so much toil and care and came and set tled among the Ava-Supis. Gradually intercourse sprang up witti lhe outside world, irom the Mooui villages tney obtained seeds of many kinds and grow from year to 3ear into semi-civilized pur suits. All traditions have more or less foun dation, though sometimes, and. indeed, often, it is very meager. It is possible that the narrow defile which is now the hannvhomeof the Ava-Supis was the result of one of those fearful earthquakes which in times past were not at all un common iu these latitudes. The mesa above is covered for miles around with debris and volcanic deposit, indicating a mighty earth disturbance at some lime. To Prove tils Word. A l.i.r cl.it. r,t roilwnivl a. prnffl HAW-tinTl cut from a log 14 feet 4 inches in diame ter, with the bark, peeled off, was low ered into the bold of the German ship Maria liackenneld, at Long Bridge, San Francisco, for shipment to London. The big block is consigned to William Waldorf- Astor, . and is - intended to de- niifa a Tc.mir p-jtani dinner .Tk&rf given in London to a select circle, some stones were toid mat men uavorea wiio hyperbole. Astor was responsible for one. in which the big trees of California figured. A young English blood doubt ed the existence ol sucn trees, in ere were just 40 guests at the dinner, and AsfAr tit nrrtvA bin Aaeerfion. offered to wager that a table big enough to accomo date 40 at dinner could be made from a croes-fectiou of one of Calilornia's trees. The wager was accepted, and the ship ment on the Maria liackenfield is the result. The piece of wood was cut from one ol tho giant trses of Humboldt county. Them ia not a knot or blemish in the whole piece. Heavy wire cables were bound around its outer rim, ana neary planks protected it from being split. It is three feet thick, aud weighs about lit tons. It was brought from the woods on the steamer National City, and the ship's hatchway just gave the slab a play of one inch as it was being lowered ir.to the hold. It is surmising what a "wee bit of a thing" can accomplish. Sick headache, .-.inulinntinn ilvfllieilfiiil. BOUT BtOmacll. dizziness, are quickly banished by De Witt's Little Larly Risers. Small pill. Safe pill. JJareters' imig more. The newly step through the rlnnr nf the fu. ture. They pass frnui the haDDT. thought leaf present into an avenue of possi-hilitii-a. The fn- t u r e is what they make it what t h e i I health makes it happy or mis erable a suc cess or failure full ni the lnv and brightness and joyfulnesa of mutual love ana ncipiuinc, ucohuj,, .w-, rollicking children, or, tortured with pain antl BlC.nca ait wumui .aw. ...... v.. dependence, aud lacking the binding tie of . . . . . ' jr. 1 A .-l .1 Anm,l iieauuy, nappy uuninmi. p- .u. u.lfc Tf atne haa taken lilJi'n nit; jviii.1, ....... -- . proper care of herself and ia healthy in a w omanly way, the probabilities are all In fa vor of a happy home filled with the music r .1 1 ....!. Av n.nr.v .mm. VA. l . . - ,al. nr. nf their wontanlv. selves. They shrink from the distasteful "examinations"' ana iocai utiimtui unon w hich most physician insist. There iu .... ....oil T.r litis. Ir. Pierce's Vavorite Prescription acta di rectly on the important ana ocncuie organ, concemed in wifehood and motherhood. It i . urM lienlthv. It allavl UlKhC. I i.v ... a..w..H " ' " - intlammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain - .1.. ma rct anrl tfitn It prepare for wifehood aud maternity. 1 II SvCn UUMIIK lUC V vv .a.. I' l - iahes discomfort and makes toe coming ol i:inv C9MV anu cuniuaiatnvij ubhuv.. 'a health and an am pie supply of natural nourishment. Ovei i - (,..,. teutilied In ita merits. Uruggists who offer substitutes aim to get tir vieree'a areat book. " Common Sense Tit-Ur-al Adviser." would prevent more than half the sickness in any family. It :..... i,. !,., nrlvii-e for curina common o ...itkr,,,, a Hnrtnr. It tell all fitiiivu.a ........ -- -. - ; .7 ahoiit anatomy and physiology and the origin of life, and is the most valuable, tiral medical work ever printed. A free copy iu paper covers sent for 31 one- trill itiauii. ya J - - . World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, f(-'i cloth bouud, 31 stamps. fill A. SAL2MAN, (Successor to i. 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The larucut lirueder lu Houlh tru Ort-Kiiu. Ktm-a you buy of mo ure from my In at birds aud prl c wionera; imri-, utmit, vl(nrnua aud healthy- No iblnvetliiiK l" my yanls. HtlU grt-at eixuw I hare mated uinal ol my lieu ol my owu ruisiuii with aiock Irom ilia beat yarda iu California, Ohio ami Illinois. My bird, won Ihi Lion's bliare ol lloiion at the southern Orauou liatrtt:l lair. Al Orasoo Mai Fair, Hrowu l eght'iua nouud ou brecliuj pen. also luo kucalauu tinckerel and I'ulleia as b'ln Ilia heal nit cAliiliillou. tlrdeia jiMiuptly llllwl al Krua di bhaiuhronk's lirot err Hture. or a.l.lr. .a a alove lor iiaxttoulaia. baud aUmp lor lafiy. I.. A. KSti-iii4iiinnar Olaaaea and MpeotHolee ALL KINDS) OF One Door BouUi of P. O. ROSEBl'RO, OREUON, the World Loves Winner' THEY Tease, Tease, Tease. WHAT FOR? 1 1 C '.r Bicycles I LOHDOIf W Crawford Bicycle, r mauss avjaa v Jtat . OIL COOK S10VE i HHKKbKK Or FINE POULTRY, S. C. Brown Leghorn, Barred Plymouth Rock, Black Langshan, S. S. 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