m
Gaiette
SOUND CURRENCY.
There is an organization of New
York capitalists who call them
selves a ".Sound Currency Com
mittee," and they ore very busy
now doing the bidding of the
H'nll-stieeters in pushing out
literature to their liking.
The Gazette is in leceipt of a
circular letter which reads as
follows:
52 William St., N. Y.,
Mmi-cIi ;j()ih, 1805.
To the Emtoii of Gazette :
Dear Sir The exient to which
cnlls have come to this committee
for an extension of its press work
in sound currency education has
us decided to undertake, to a limited
extent, the distribution of "broad
Bide" sheets appropriate for use hs
"extras" to bo tolded with the
regular edition of papers desiring
them.
We cannot undertake to make
the offer general, but will give a
preference to those who most
promptly arrange to use these
"extras," or who, on account of
their locality or facilities, are most
likely to create a marked effect.
In cases where the local editor
prefers, and inducements of
especially useful circulation justify
it, we shall be willing to print
"extras" f which a portion of the
space (ore half or less) may be
devoted to other classes i.f matter
such as the local editor thinks
most likely to be of interest to his
readers which, however, we w
select and piint so a to impose no
expense upon the paper circulating
it.
Kindly advise us, therefore:
1. Whether you would bo will
ing to receive "broadside" editions
of sound cuneucy matter, piinted
on either one or both Hides, as you
may prefer, to bu used as supple
ments for extra sheets of your
paper, that is, wo to foiward the
edition to you by expiess, ami yon
to use it by folding and issuing it
ns a part of your paper.
ii. The extent of your circula
tion, the fieipiency with which you
would Di'efer to circulate these
Bound currency su plenients, and
any suggestions that may occur to
you as to especial advantages
'ii. ii. i i . i i
emi'T in inn class oi llmse wlio
read your paper or the extent to
which, on account of local circu
lation, there i-i a particular inteiest
in the currency tpiest ion or n pedal
need for counteract ing bat money
or free silver literature.
Wo should, of course, try lo
make the und cuireney matter
in question of short, iiewxy articles,
and, in far as may be, of popiih.r
lntetcst. At th saiiin time it
Would be entirely convenient for
u 10 repi nil eitlier the w hole or a
part of any one of tln pamphlets
we have snue I
Tun Commiiiik o Sot xn Cnt
HHNiY. Calvin TmiikiiiH,
Secretary.
Th't (ia.etbwi answer to tln-i so
called "i'o;:;inilten mi hound cur
rency" tan something like this:
"Your circular letter of recent
date received and contents in. led.
We thsink jou f ir jour kind offer,
but will say that we cannot uxc
your supplements.
"We ngri' wtli ym that 'sound
Ilioiley' H In Ci'imiI'V, but ill it h U
111 all Miiceiity whit t'loiii.-i t of
HOIIII bleu tllrlii in in 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' y of
llltilliat'1 led 'Dipt 'oil jvliieh appre
ciates OII percent, ill I'lllcll'ihillg I
jMim T III ,-s th iii ii , , ,.( f,,,..
ing fouti-i' itioii and ili-i'ivs upon
the delit.in nf our I in I?
"Sir, tlier.t n Hpeci'il need in
thin vii iuitv t cmntei act the in
ibieiuM of 'iiit in niey' liteiatilie,
but t!e 'fn e Mil, r' ten l.nri.n and
Warner, Everett P. Wheeler and
Lawrence K. Sexton. The others
are all well known in the finaucial
world and haye always used their
efforts to enhance the value of
their own gold holdings, to the
detriment of those who are not so
fortunate.
Of all money of redemption,
used alone, gold is the most un
fair. It is such a small super
structure on which to base other
forms of money that its enhance
ment immediately follows, which
means lower prices and great
difficulty in the payment of debts.
It can be corralled at will, and
even a strong nation like ours be
forced to go begging for it, with
its vaults full of coin money which
up to 187b" was considered as good
as gold. To make it all the worse,
our nation is doing a "losing"
business.
"With half the world's out-put
of gold and silver coming from the
United States, backed by its rich
agricultural and stock lands, with
its immense manufacturing enter
prises and general intellectuality
and intelligence, under a regime
that does real business there
should be no thought of cringing
and cowering before the money
barons of Europe in this supposed
ly "sound money" nonsense, but
there should be a return to the
bimetallism of yore, creating a
demand for our silver at home and
cutting off what the rest of the
world has been buying from us for
demauds of the arts and for sub
sidiary coinage purposes. This
demand at home would raise the
price abroad, as well as in our own
country, or in other words, it
would lower the value of gold be
cause it would have an assistant in
its labors as the money of ultimate
redemption. Our nation would
immediately fall into the trade of
the siiver-using nations and the
world would have to come to us or
lose the business entirely that they
have striven centuries for. There
would be an immediate raise in
prices and the holder of gold
would lose nothing because his
money would then buy as much as
it did in the days of the double
standard. This would be equitable
to both debtor and creditor.
opposes either confiscation or re
pudiation, and welcomes free coin
age of Bilver with gold at no great
er ratio than 16 to 1 to solve the
question and settle the difficulty.
13ut mind, our country must be
doing business, not paying out
more than it takes in, and this
filched from the masses in favor
of the classep. The manufacturer
is no better than the producer in
any country.
Bilious Colic.
PersoDa who are subjeot to attacks of
bilious colio will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be bad by taking
Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and
IJiarrboea Remedy. It acts quickly and
oun always be depended up'Hi. In many
CH8P8 the attack may be prevented by
tikinif this remedy an soon as the first
indication of the disease appears. 25
aud 50 oent bottles for sale by Slooum
Johnsoo Drug Co.
A FOREIGN INDUSTRY.
MAYOR OF RING'S ISLAND.
we ih aiiuioni or split steel Kinct, am Death of an Odd Character Who Wa
Don't Make Any. I WeU Known in Miuoiirl.
"I've handled and sold forty thou- Jack Einp. known for a quarter of a
sand gross of split key rings since century as the mavor of Rings Island,
died recently at his home in the middle
lsov, said the little man in an over
coat and a white sweater, "and not
one of them was of American make."
"Why, how is that?'' asked a "ew
York Sun reporter.
"Because there are none made in
this country," replied the little man,
with a smile that lifted one corner of
his gray mustache. "No, sir," he con
tinued, "the making of split steel rings
JIOKE BONDS.
Ohcau Wilde, the aesthetic
English dude, has proven himself
the princo of lechers, lie is at
present in jail awaiting trial.
1). 15. Wohthinuton lias Bold
tho Klamath Falls Express to Goo.
L' L'ariiHwortu and Joseph 0.
I'ierce. J)avo is looking up a new
place to locate.
ritoTKOTlON that protects is
what tho (lazetto advocates. It
believes also in protecting tho
masses from tho invasion of their
rights by tho comparatively tew,
I bin bitter class have no right to
legislate, value to their money
w hich does not belong to it.
Yes, one hundred million for Roths
child! At that rate Cleveland's admin
istration will oost Amerioa $400,000,000.
00 in principal and $600,000,000.00
interest; total one billion, for the pro
ducers to pay in 5 oent cotton, six cent
wool, 15 cent oorn and 25 cent wheat.
A fine bill to pay just for the privilege
of having a president who is "sound on
flnanoe." See Oregonian 17th July,
1892.
"A National Debt is a National Bless
ing' for the tbe bond-holders, but it is
sbeol for tbe other sixty million who are
supposed to live in America. You watt
a money that is good in "Yurrup" do
you? Well you had better go there.
No one in any country wants a gold
standard, exoept men who reoeive a
fixed iuoomes and money loaners. Men
who waut their money so "honest" that
one dollar when it is due will buy twioe
as much of the product as it would when
it was loaned. Tbe same class would,
if they ever got there, tear up the paving
of the New Jerusalem, have a corner on
it and have the Archangels mort
gage their crowns for some of their
"honest money."
When Christ was on earth be drove
tbe money changers from the temple
with a whip of thongs, and if he were in
America in the year 1895 he would drive
out our congressmen and senators with
a whip ef scorpions and make another
Dead Sea flout over Wall street. "For
you have laid burdens grievous to be
borne" and "Even as much as you do to
one of these you do also to mo."
By the way, Mr. Editor, did you see
how Tem lived voted with Springer in
favor of gold bonds? IIow do you free
silver republicans like it?
Hoott says that the republican party
never has and never will be in favor of
the white metal. That ouly one party
put a free coinage plank in their national
platform, and if you want free Bilver go
to the pupnlistH. (For I, the Great
Scott, hath said it. Tremble slaves, or
I will ourso you as I did Cule.)
Hex.
in the Spi'lng
Nearly everybody needs a good medl
oiue. The immiritieH winch have bo
cumulated in the blood during the cold
months iniiHt be expelled or when the
mil 1 (lavs roine, and the t fleet if bracing
air Is lost, the hoily is liable tu be over
come by debility or some serious dineatip
I he rematkiible ncoeHH achieved by
Hood's NiirHtiparilla. and the many
words i f praiNM it his received, makes it
wotthy your cuiitidetice. We ask you
to give this medicine a trial. We are
sure it will do ymi good. Read the
('timomaU uttl imIimi! in behalf of
Hood's riarxttpiiriHii, all from relii.ble,
grateful people, They tell the story.
IONK 1TKUM,
of the river, south of St. Joseph, Mo.,
says the St. Louis I'ost-Dispatoh. He
was the ruler of the settlement known
as Ring's Island, and exercised control
over all the inhabitants. At one time
he owned a greater part of the island
and only leased the houses, but he met
with reverses and lost all his property.
lie died in u wretched hovel, sur-
is an art that we haven't got hold of rounded by every evidence of poverty.
yet, somehow, and I must say I often
wonder at it."
"Where are they made, then?"
Ring was one of the most daring
characters ever known in the webt. He
was an expert swimmer, and in the
The best, sir, are made about fifty-, iast ten years na8 saved hundreds of
Pixawakk'h governor, Marvil, is
(b ad r.nd Speaker of tho Senate
if i i . i i
aisoniias taken ins place, ac
cording to the laws of that Btate.
I he senatorial deadlock seems no
nearer solution, however. It was
thought that tho death of the
governor might affect tho ituatiin.
it .1 .
ii v is ii ina; ioili men
oppose "free coinage" ho hard if it
will result as they say ho disas
trotinly to tho jHior? That would
mean money to tho rich, if their
promises would coino true. The
truth is that tho holder of gold is
afraid that this unearned one
hundred per cent of purchasing
lowcr will be taken olT his money,
and that In' cannot reap more- than
a decent rate of intercut
Tin: Portland Sun adise all
bitnetalliht to ntny with their
respect ivi pat tic. tf court-e tho
linette would liavo all belong to
ineliu itrit, of il,.. p,..pl,. (,. n. .t , ,,M, r,"' protection, theiiUie'p
d un, am h i in, mi f .f u tr pot, ou!. ln little doubt ha t ti e
ns III.'. til. t..MIe. r -pultll"..!) pu jie.ult in tht binietHllio field. ltt
"'."Pie, ,t ,.,, r t m (J,,,, tl,,,,,,
i out th.. ,.., "" 'lit "aiinot se, thing alike,
i . t to 'wi,,-!,. , they can all oik in their rcipcc
tiulf Ui lit I N and as.ift in plucing
inenb. foto tlx copb who are
bun. tallit, o that rcgfWtllet. t f
lli. pmly that KUCcee.U, n bimetal-li-t
w ill h.tve been choKcu.
till I ot l he ii, h I liiei .
...... . ( . 1 I
we wi-n io f-e . tu.t - ,
th.' ei.tiie eoiiiiti y f
Vault of i,l el i
rolU th" O.e,; hi.' ft. .in !
to the Inn I I .. I S ,, , ,.r.
''l!lt Wl" llll.t lll-i-t, l.n,er,
tint iir I i--..i ii of "ii .t
Inoii.')' sol t 'it. i e u i ' ..( m1. i
with !' ' I nt a i id i ft lo t I, !
Oil"' in, I I i,. h iiiie, i mi in-i,!t
t tL't int. Ill.'e f Ii,,. people ,,f
th I'm!, d M,t h.
"Truf.!iii Hint yoi ui'd pardon
th length of thi let!, r, an t ng'iiii
thaiikii g j. .ii f..r v ur offer, e
beg t It in un, t
A III .!', tie'
Vmt, 1 cut !
Hot ' tlx' I.,,!!,, 4
lion, i i.ii , f ('
I'oion I'.i. Hi.
1 l oiu isu another hundred per
cent iii the purchnMng orr .f
ilohl. iu't it likely that in many
cae the h..le fabric will fall and
that repudiation ill kill "the go.,,
tint la) the golden rgg?" It. Iter
b, f ur, and U,k inoie after the
ptnty if product with money
i . a. i i ,f l!.e thiin t pml . imi iiiuplt nU.nt the
i n 1 Witt n'y of tnor.py. "Jh Cinrnt
(J.iol and book ward weather.
Gruin U vor thiu and many lire bticy
re-sowing.
(lur lenit.g in the er ler of the day ia
Hum iieuhb irhoo 1.
V need heavy rain to moisten tbe
earth and give vegetation a start.
There U talk of starling a drug etore
at lone. We have tie doubt that it
weiil, I do a fnir bmir.eHii.
Mat Halvi'Moti ha inove.l his stock of
good into his new building, and
weliionnn ,i old otifltomerti there.
Fariiicm in general are diMcoiirftgc.l at
t!,e proHjarle (or lioimtiful liarvmt
tliia year, ti.it the IliuipecteJ may
huppeii )it,
Coiiiin.lrnai: April lt. Wliu was
th.t who omne ruahing lliroiigh our
Vicinity, pell inell, rorneriiig lesrhrr
and pupil, (curing emu !, out of their
.Urlllng. and making all the old
bachelors' htur a' and Mrnitfltt? Aua.
April foul.
An imiditit occurred lately at lone
lutein a two ladiea drCeinled the tr
of the car, an r.iltowa : First lady ; "Oh,
ee He re, thr)'ve iuh.U a eerral lirre,
inee I lirre UtH Se,-..u, Mj;
"Ha! ha! why you re ttiioUken, that
lour e new paik feiiei il In." Tl,u ia
hint f.r the eonneit of I. 'lie I intake an
appr...iii..ii fr the Improvement of
the ink gr.inuda. II. r. I it,
Jaki.
April Mb, K
' We thke Ie.nt m rrcanne n lirg
CliatiilwrUir l',.iifch It.-imvly treaiie
It l praiP. by all ahu ry ,M p.)a J,
W. i'. A Nm, tlrtiggitta, Marat fl.1,1,
lrr(,.ii, N.t oiie alii clr.l atlli a II, rent
of l)i a tr ail le rn iim tin frim-lr
llh. .tit irm.iog , It ala)a gitr
prompl trl.pf. i ia etlly ta'iial.U
f-.f p.. 1. 1 11 fehrvra ll, lnnj, m.lira
biratluii mirr and alia tH et.iriilii.n.
A i-. 1. 1 ii.. r rrt.iil in nrnm.'t.ia
lira Ilea renie.lr ia rn au. iru .n-
aide ea'e ttmar,. For fale by
tkliK,tiui-J.iii.an l'rut'.i,
seven miles outside of Paris, at a little
manufacturing town whose name I
can't just now recall. The next best
rings are made in Sheffield. TOngland,
while rings of inferior quality, made
from Swedish iron, are manufactured
in Alsace. I don't know that the steel
in the French rings is any better than
that used by the Shellicld manufac
turers, but the Frenchmen in this, as in
so many things, have got the hang of
making their things look well. The
Sheffield rings are polished with oil
and emery, and that gives them a dull
steely look, while the French rings are
polished by the dry process, with what
they call 'crocus powder,' a sort of
coarse rouge.
What are the extremes in size of
split rings?'' the man was asked.
The smallest that I ever handled,"
he replied, "were three-sixteenths of
an inch across. Thoy are gilded when
they reach this country and are used in
cheap jewelry. The largest key rings
I ever sold were two and a half inches
in diameter, and those I sold to the
wardens at Sing Sing. In fact, they
are called pri"'m rings. That key ring
with the two little knobs or bosses
through which you slip the key, is also
a French manufacture, and indeed I
have never seen an American key ring
except that clumsy little thing where
you have to move around a small round
double plate with a notch in it, and
then spring out the open end of the ring
through this notch. I must say," con
cluded the little man, musingly, "I
often wonder why we don't make
rings over here. Even now there's a
forty-five per cent, duty on them, and
they could be sold at half their present
price and still bring a good profit.
Why, just think, I sell over one hun
dred and fifty thousand rings a year,
and there must be millions of them
handled every year in this country."
CHICAGO'S CLIFF-DWELLERS.
Corlom Result of tho Stranding of Many
People After the Fair.
Eighty-nine North shore cliff-dwellers
were arrested in their romantic houses
along the dump at Huron street the
other night, relates the Chicago Her
ald. When the world's fair closed last
October, a great mass of human drift
wood, gathered from all climes, was
thrown upon the city. Hundreds of men
who had sold red-hot, "yer ofishul
guide," and stained eye-glasses along
Stony Island avenue found themselves
without employment and no means to
return to their former homes. During
the winter the corridors of the city
hall, soup kitchens and police station:
sheltered them. When the rigor of
winter was over, simie of them left the
city and some secured employment.
Nearly two hundred of them did
neither. They drifted to the north
shore and built for themselves habita
tions. Tho lake at this point was being
tilled and there was no end to the
variety or quantity of material they
had at hand for building purposes.
The lake itself was nut unkind to
them, and wreckage, sawed lumber
and St. .loe fruit crates and chicken
coops were now and then washed
ashore at their feet. These made the
framework of the dwellings in the
dill's. The hank or cliff is in some
places thirty feet high, receding from
the hhiire la convenient terraces, hi
constructing a cliff home an excava
tion would he made in the cliff about
ten feet square. A frame would be
put in with special care to have the
roof waterproof. Worn out felt rooting,
strips of sheet iron and tin would be
spread over nil. The cliff house was
then finished, excepting decorations.
Old carpets, wall pi,H-r. picture frames
and matting, discarded from more pre
tentious dwellings farther north on the
shore, tilled this want.
The hoiee proper was only sed for
sleeping pnrH-(.. The cooking was
done nut in front in tomato cans. Two
men generally pved together. A f.'cl
Ing of coiiii :nlc-liip hud sprung up 1n
the settlement; there was littleqiiarrcl
ing, ami a few of the most thickly
populated terraces had even Ixvn
dignilicil wi'll lilllileHof streets. A few
of the mm worked at what they could
tlud to do during the iliiy, and most of
thelll got th. ir f' m h I.J begging mid
llshiug. Their lagging wan one of the
rcuMUiN that caused Inspector SchaacU
to undertake the raid.
lood
people from drowning in the river,
Scores of people who have jumped from
the bridge with suicidal intent have
been dragged out of the water by Ring,
whose home was in sight of the bridge.
In his boat he carried a hook, which he
fastened in the clothes of would-be sui
cides, while he towed them to the
shore. This method was employed
when he recovered dead bodies from
the river, and few of them floated by
the island unseen by Hing. The popu
lation of the island is made up of crim
inal classes of the lowest kind. The
island is under the control of the city,
and is patrolled by the police, but there
have been times when it was danger
ous for officers of the law to venture
upon it except in large numbers. Ring
was not a criminal, but he associated
with them, and could control them far
better than the police.
One of Ring's most daring feats was
to climb to the top of the highest church
steeple in the city and hang head down
ward for an hour. He frequently swam
the river when the stream was so high
that no other swimmer would venture
into it. Last winter he went into the
stream when it was full of floating ice
and rescued a German collarmaker who
had plunged from the bridge to die.
Ring dragged the man by the hair,
dodged the floating ice, and landed him
nearly a mile below the bridge. The
collarmaker killed himself a few days
later by taking poison. Ring was of
small stature and his head was far be
low the medium size. He had no edu
cation and was not a fluent talker, but
it has been admitted for years that he
possessed a strange influence over the
criminals and desperate characters
with whom he came in contact. Ring
had never heard of hypnotism, and had
no name for the peculiar power he pos
sessed. A false charge of larceny was
once made against Ring by an officer
who was probably envious of the little
man's power to control the reckless
toughs on the island, and he was ar
raigned before a magistrate. Scores of
the reckless characters from the island
and other places attended the trial,
and had Ring not been vindicated there
would doubtless have been bloodshed
in the courtroom.
'iseases I
frnch as Scrofula and Antemia, Skin Eruptions and Palo or 9
Sallow Complexions, are speedily cured by
Scott's Emulsion,
the Cream of Cod-liver OiL No other rem
edy bo quickly and effectively enriches and
purifies the blood and gives nourishment
to tho whole system. It in pleasant to take
and easy on the stomach.
Thin, Emaciated Persons and all
suffering from Wasting Diseases are re
stored to health by Scott's Emulsion.
Bo sure you get tho bottle with onr
trade-mark on it. Refuso cheap substitutes!
TBOE MRK.
iW for iamihlet en Scott's Emulsion. FRhE.
N. Y. All druggists, sycems anji. m
Scott & Bowne,
City ! Note!. -4
THIS Popular Hostelry hs;s again
1 been re-opened and will be run
in first class style.
Meals oriel Rooms at UPormlair
Prices.
Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop.
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
OF MANCHESTEKi ENGLAND
1 W. PATTERSON, GENT. qnoor.eIeSHn ?JWoM
It Mny Ho rh .Mnch for Yon.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., wriles
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
a number of years, wit a severe paina in
his back and also t li lit his bladder was
a(l"'cted. He tried many so-called kid
ney cures but without any good rpNult.
About, n year auto ho liecan nsf) of Eleo
tiio Hitters and found relief Bt, once.
Electric Bitters is especially adopted to
th crre of .ill Kidney ami L'Ver troubles
and oflen ives uluiost instant relief. One
t r i :il will prove our statement. Price
onlv fjOr fur lare bottle. At drtij; stora
of T. W. Ay era, Jr.
Tin: site f old Huston is now (riven
up to the poorest resident.', in the city.
Fashionable Host on is built, on the
liucU hay on hind made by tillinf,' up
the harbor.
They tell a story of Lord I!oselcry and
hisdojr. Mutton, that is (fivatly to his
credit. in a French newspaper. Itappears
that on a certi.in occasion the prime
minister was ini.Uint a voyajre between
Liverpool und Dublin In company with
Mutt.m. Everything went well until
Mutton bejran to frisk and irumhol like
a youiifr lamb, anil in his excitement
fell overboard. Lord Uosebry shouted
to the captain to stop the boat, but the
latter rvfuse.l. sayinjj he couldn't stop
for anything less than a man. Where
upon Lord lloseliery joined the dojr,
nnd the hkipper was forced to brintf to
for the "man overboard." The premier
and Mutton were picked up wet, but
Well. So it seems d'ieUH Well as horned
received di-.! iii:'uished consideration at
Kosel erv's h::liil.
Walt. Thoinri.n runn ntngn between
H.'tpiir slid Monument, arriving every
duy rxeppt Monday nnd leaving ivery
di'.v ejecpt SundHV. Shortest nnd cheap
est mute to tlm intemr. I', Chn,
agent.
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government Is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain theif
patents. Too' much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli.
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re
tained counsel expert in patent practice, aud therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents In the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct I
terferences, Make Special F.xamlnations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to
gether with a brief description of the important features, aud you will be at one
advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary, if
others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to u$ for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C.
p. o. box 463 JOHN WEDDER3URN, Managing Attorney
Cut this out and send it with your lnuuir.0
AND
SAVE
MONEY
o..a?;
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? it i:j
IhsBsst
ssw;:;a
f,uc;iii;:
MADE
3090 PARCELS OP MAHFEZS
v. v N' ' 10 '"CENT bi'AMP8
J ril 'V ! ! tf "Wlvnl Willi
-s j;- 1 r.r. , , iluy will ! lor 1 year aoiaij
r" LVw VVv-rJ'C . v urlnieil un kiimiiii"!
.V C'iii iJ C.iiM. On.v liwii.rj
Ayf f,T P&i Ki'amiitM'inic U.I.IMMi
."SA ''! iHit"4i; i'i"i. i,ii,i
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THE GREAT ARTISTS.
I'mII A.it nto w nit the n of a poul
terer, whence hi liaiil.', and li'tfiui bin
career as a wmnl carver.
lit unhti tnt mi ntie .f the ftrt paint
er t'l execute court weene, Mielt ait
e.ir.iii:iti.'iis mi l in.irr i.i i;
til liN.'it biter wrk ure very inferior.
They Were I'iiiute.l in h.i-te, to riiie
money. f,r the c""'i"tf tahle.
i',vaxi n the lirt modern
piiinter ho ml. inpl.d to girv an op
tical illusion to hi picture.
lo III X wniolilv kixteen Vennt old
when lirst en.r.ik'.'d In painting altar
piece for the i him lie in tule.
Ill io h w nt the kon of truldMittth,
lid. iho intf mi appreciation of art,
w uppretitii ed to n ilrinik'htMmiit.
YutIIJt w elf -educated
jmiiil. r lti ite mid m,i.'U were
Ifen. rally t.iUeti fr.m fiitit life.
TllUX tV;tn to Uet-l U-f.-re he
W four .:H old. Its favorite
model wi re hi w ife nnd .huvht. r.
r
II V
I.
TO I M M r 1 1 M
Tli tin lefmrffir.l hit. Ir fc' W'tl ff-l o,,l
t.t t rallh t'jr iitiil men, i'trr n,Tcr-
Ind f r rl rr xit'li a Mrr
kiTtion, an I 1'ial .Irfal , . i.p
auini tioii, I Kinioiia .t niak known to
lilf f. lhtw a'toVrrft tl.c nici, of . nr
Hero nro
Til RUE
points :
Which wo wifh jou to
r.'inctiiliT :
l-'iuvr: - W Keep
HARDWARE
SlVuMi; -W cdT. r it
CI I HAP
"I'll 1 1. 1 : Wt m'II
FOR CASH
Wo arc rtialileil t. nivo nioio
f.T n il .llar than tln iiKtt.il
"I'.i'.Lu'h wotlh."
GILLIAM
I S: HISBLP;
Maill Ml'cel, lle J tn r. t'f.
WI'. OH OCH DTALFRI ran aril
you ini.chlncw eliraprr (lian jm ran
get cU where. The NEW llO.i'.ll If
our brat, but we make cheaper l.l.ul'.
ueU m the I'LI.nAX, IDEA!. n(
utlirr Illsh Arm Full Nlrkrl S'lviV
Nrtvlns machine for 1 5.00 atid t.".
Cull oo our aient or xvrllo tm. V. (
xvnn: your trade, and If prlcra, Icnir
an J fctjuare dealing will win. we vlll
Uva It. We rhallenee the xvoria io
'.. ojjrea UF.TTI II 150.00 Solmr
I'wchine far ISO.OO, or a liotter - -' :..
ivln Tlarhlne for 10.00 tHnu iJ
i. it bur frnna di, or onr Ait ul-i.
7:iSi:EWE0SESEIEGHACI!ir"C?.
.-. M.ik ivwt". m , n t'w qi v if.
l.., .-til- lr. l4.t t. Mo. ti.it t . fc ..J.
Lax maJ'-hm1.., i'klm ATU,t,u.
ron SALE BY
'flic New Hume imi At Co.
(Mill
Holier hihI liu.nuttu
tini'i'H fttu'll r.'.-.'lv.t
pnihulny, tlKiuminilt. .,1
vi.hit.lile tMNtkN, ..tM-r
puiiiiii.'.miiKi'liM.i.'-
All frfr Rml Hiu-h mi e,
Willi iiiwofr.iur'riiitl nil.lr.n lr.l-l
trnMi'il lli.Tmin. lATHtl Wlll
uUi i.rli.l and ,nMy mmUwiii'i.h
yiur IhIm'I mlilr' ""i hU h
Kin k .tn v.mr ,NvWnM(t.ikt, It
Im'VMIII llirlr lolIlK KIM. J. A. 'nr.
' ...1,.. X i a. vIiim. l.'ri,m
lahlitlMl
arret lit
Mv n-Mr.".- y.'ii ".Hit.-n
Z'1 MarkM St.
Han FrauciHCo, Cul.
f1'r,et tof ll.'iil.ville, N. ., wrtl .
i : ,.A.- mv r ..nt B.I'IrHwt in your I.
lFM , "fifl liir- U rv V-r nw.'l mviKi
"V-- k i. til'1'" a.Hl ov.r :mM t'nn
I ... wt 11. Mv nlilri.-M vnil i
fc-A Vl rZ s i......,.ir nulilUhcn. mid niiillllf,trlnr.'l
J ?iL,?!'7- lOHhiiKli, ihilltv.li hIii,iIiio io
w! of mini tr. ii (til iwmi uf Y'iK
IW wor.LUs r.iK uikkctory co.
No. 117 Frankfiird ami (.Irunl ,Avi. l'MUilet
lh la.
Tho reenlar utiacripllon price of the
Kemi-Weekly (iazette in t'l.tft and the
ret-iihir prico of the Weekly Orrifoninn
in SI. 50. Anyone anbccribintf fur the
lli.r.elte aud paying fur tine year in
advance rao net Ixith the Gazette mid
Weekly Oregonian for f.. All old til
icnbcra paying their atibaeriotionii for
one year io advance will be entitled to
the RHine.
Stage leave for Echo Mondavi,
Ueiliieiilny. and Friday, retiiruing on
Tneaday. Thnro.lav Nnd Khturdiij.
II. Wade. rn.p. T. W. AyrraJr., igt nt.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
I.. ... i ", ' 'i 1 1'.. '- - f-
" ' " To lh" add .l.-ir il, lie will . t .-rffnl (
Now i Hie lime Io j'l !li Wr. k!y l leti.l, frrw i.f pliarju. i n.- i.f ll. j-fe
Ofrgonmii, il, tritn rr,irr ( '"l'""" ''. alneh thrv will fin Ir
ll.e We.. Wllh thrtKr,t..,,tb .t,,e '"'Y'v i'-,nt
Iy IM a.lMii.-e.f. f t.,f, N.,iier ttUI ,, u.t ..t, al' ., . '
o..t..iuat..i ..f ui-i.rr ran U ii... .... I.,, r,t,. , w i,.i ,! I 1
i tl.i- el.to. II.. i I.H, m. otil t-tf a .,.. , . ,,r.. ... I n. , w lie ..!
.riui.in an . lntmia! J nnal,IL t,., ,,. .;, , ,i.t... , .
'"" I iantrf, an aKfieniltral tfrt. . ,n ...... . i I.... i inunn . 1
. . ..i i ' .- .i.
"in- in ain irrn,
U.Tef- ;
MM. I'IMIMi, IK. K IUltoP.
I'ihU'iI. 'aalr.
roi.t.r.iTnoNs
.I 1 1.- en r .. .',, ' Terti .
ADDIIIM A LRTTCH OH IU8TAL CAltD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN. Managing Attorney.
P.O. Box 463. vj, n r
ltnM.t.UJi.L....l ..in ....
W IImiu i. , .. iV . '.!... i. tin ir iom.it clri nm.lattr...
h-1 '" !" ,nt,..,.t !,!,.! ,tl.hr,brw.t.tlrr'-".
wui . '." v.. r : , . '!:!.'.,,", y " n . n.t u.i. iv
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cf V wr.n. In.., ,t ....
ultBiit l.i.( , nlii. "v.j.p 7 i..r nigiirr rat amlrr otbr
Old. el
.... . ... h.. h Ar, d,r.i" of -," a ....Ua.4.
dVn'T" " -"" " tf ...TP-r... f ii. 6 itW
vito.. i fvvkiyo. y. jit.u . urn sriu
if
fc.t..i...B.I, ' "-"'"ia.4. T.Mi,f P.n.lo, tt.nu4.airr
THE PRCSri CLAIMS rnoMv
.'itaiS"? WEDDERBURN, MarinVAuorney,
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