STOCK BRANDS.
While yon s.ep yonr subscription paid tip yen
can keep yonr brand in free of charge.
Allvn. T. J., lone. Or. Horses 0i on left
shonlder; cattle same on left hip, under bit on
right ear, and upper bit on the left; range. Mor
row oonntr.
Armstrong, J. C, Alpine. Or. T with bar nn
der it on left ehonlder of horses; cattle same
""Allison, 6. D., Eirht Mile. Or. Tattle brand,
O D on left hip and homes same brand on right
shonlder. Range. Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horses, J A con
nected on 1ft flank: cattle, name on left bin.
Biird. D. W and son. Horse branded D B
on the left hip; os tie the eame on left fltnk.
cropoff rig' t ear, nndercrop in the left. Range
in Morrow County.
Bartholnmew, A. G., Alpine, Or. Horses
branded 7 E on either shonlder. Range in Mor
row oountv
HanniBter, J. W., Hardman, Or. Cattle brand
ed B on left hip and thigh: split in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, loosflbnrry Oregon Horses
branded F B on left shoulder. Cattle same on
right side. . . .
Hnrke. M 8t C, Long Creek, Or-On cattle,
MAY connected on left hip, oiop off left ear, un.
der half orop off right. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder. Range in Grant and Morrow
Bro8rnan, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
on right shonlder; oattle H on the loft side.
Left ear half crop nd right ear nnper slope.
Barton, Wm Hppner, Or. -Horses, J B on
right thigh; oattle same on right hip; split in
Brownj lea, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stifle; oattle same on right hip; range. Mor
row onunty.
Brown, J. C Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
C with dot in no1 teron left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, W. J., Lena, Oregon. Homes W. bar
over It, on the left shOHlder. Cattle same on left
'fioyer, W. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, box
brand on righ' nip cattle, same, With split in
flcih 8i r.
Borg, P. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
ehonlder; cattle, same on left hip.
Brnwnlee, W. J., Fox.Or Cattle, JB oonnented
on left side; crop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece ont out on right ear; on horses same
brand on the left thigh; Range in Fox valley,
Grant countv, m
Carsner Warren. Wagner, Or. Horse brand
edOon right Btifle; rattle (three hare) on
right ribs, crop and split in eaoh ear. Range in
Grant and Morrow comities.
Oain.E., Caleb.Or. V I) on horses on left stifle'
TJ with quarter cirole over it, on left shonlder
and on left stifle on all oolts n-vlnr 11 years; on
loft shoulder only on all horses over 5 years. All
range in Oront conntv.
Cata, Chas. R Vinson or Lena, Or. Horses
H C on right shonlder; oattle same on right hip.
Range Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Corrlgall. M M. Onlloway. Or Cattle crop out
of f.ach ear and midarhit, wattle in forehead;
horses half uircln 0 on left ttiHe. Range Mor
ow and Umatilla coui ties.
Curl, T. H., John IMv, Or. Double cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in right ear, split in left ear. Range in Grant
comity. On sheep, inverted and spear point
on shoulder. Kar markoii awes crop on loft ear
pnuchwd upper hit in right. Wethers, crop in
right and nnclcr half orop in left ear, AU rangs
in Grant oonutv.
Cook, A. J. .Lena.Or. Horses, flOon rightshonl
der. Cattle, same on right hip: ear mark square
orop off loft and split in right.
Cnrrin.lt. Currinsville, Or. -Horses, Won
left stifle.
Cox Ed. H Hardman, Or. Cattle, C with
E in oenter: horses. CK on left Sip.
Cochran, It. K., Monument, Grant Co, Or.
Horses branded oircle with bar beneath, on loft
shoulder: cattle same brand on both hips, mark
under slope both oars and dewlap.
Chapin, H.. Hardman. Or. Horses branded
Hon right hip. Cattle brauded the same. Also
brands CI on horses right thigh: ca tie saaie
brand on right shouldur, and out off end of
right ear.
Douglass, W. M . Gnllowav. Or. Cattle, It D on
right side, swadow-fork in each ear; horses, H D
on left hip.
Ely. line., Donglas, Or. Horses branded ELY
on loft shoulder, oattle same on leftliip. hole
in right ear,
Emory, C. H., Hardman, Or. Horses branded
f)- Iroversod C with tail on loft shoulder; cat
tle same on right hip. Range in Morrow connty.
Florence, Li. A., Iloppner, Or. Cattle, LK on
right hip; horses F with bar under on right
shoulder,
Florence. 8. P. Heppner, Or Horses, V on
right shonldei; oattle, F on right hip or thigh,
French, George, Heppner. Or. Cattle branded
WF, with bar over it, on left side; orop oil left
ear. llorsw, same brand on left hip.
Gentry, Elmer, Echo, Or.-Horans branded H.
H. with a quarter circle over it, on left stifle.
Rango in Morrow and Uinstillannnntins.
limit. A. H Ridge, Or.-Catlle. round-top K
with qiiartor circle under It on the right hip,
lin'iirn in Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Hinton A Jonks. Hamilton. Or Cattlo.two hsis
on either hip; crop In right ear ami split in loft.
Horse J on right thigh. Range in Grant onunty
Hughes, Hamuol, Wagner, Or-J" (T F I,
connected) on right shoulder on homos; on catllo,
on right hip ami on Ion sine, swallow fork in
right ear and slit in lft Range in Haystack
ilistr Ct.lVlorrow conntv
lisle, Milton, Wagner, Or. Horses hrandad
-O- (cnttle will parallel tails) on loft shoulder
Cattle sain on led hip also largo circle on left
side.
Howard J L, Galloway, Or. Horses (cross
with h ir aoove If I on right snoiiidnr; cattle same
on loft side. Riingj ill Morrow and Umatilla
eolliities
llsll. Edwin. John Dev. Or. Cattle K Hon
right hip; horn saiuo on right sliouMor. limine
In Orstit connty.
Hughes, Mat, Heppner, Or. Horses, shaded
heart on the loft shoulder. Range Morrow Co.
Ilnnsaker, II A, Wagner. Or. -Homo, V on left
shoulder; cattle, von lert nip.
Hiimphre,J M Uardmau, Or. Hones, II or
Infi flank
Hii-um. Lnther, Eight Vile, Or. Horse II on
the loft shoulder and heart on the loft stifle Cat
tie ssine on left hip. Range in Morrow ewinlv
Jmios, Harrv, lleppn -r, Or Horses branded
II J on I'm ' aiiouidi-r; rn'tio lira niid J on
right hip. also undorlnl In left ear. Kaiign in
slot row countv.
Jnnkili. H. M.. Ilepiiner, Or Horses, horsa.
shos J on left shoulder. Cattle, the saint.
Usui fl-M Mils.
Johns m. Kidix. I.ans. Ir. Homes, eirclsT on
left stille; cattle, same on right hip, nnder half
flron In n-"'' ami ai.ht n lert mm,r
Kenny, Mike, Heppner, Or.- Morsss branded
KNY on left hip cattle same and orop off left
ear: under aloia n ths right
Kirk J T.. Heppner. Or. -Horses SO en left
shoulder: oattle. KW on left Mp
Kirk Jmm, Hepiiner. Of.: hor It nn left
pkiHilder; est I Is sain on tight side, Bndnrhit or
right ear.
Kuinherland W.fi.. Monnt Vemon. Or. I I, on
cattle on rigid and loft sidm, swallow fork in Uft
ear ami tinder oion in rigid ear. H
brand on left ahiHitder. Rang In Gratd cointv
lifin, HtMitien, Vol, Or. H I, on left hip
on eatfle. crop and split on rlgtit ear. Home
same brand on bft shotildiar. Range Itrsnt
count a,
I.ienallan, John W., I.'-H Or-Horsa.
lirande.1 half-curl J I. eonnertful on left ehoul
dr. Cattle, miii on left hip. Itange. near l.ei
Ingion
Uxihey. J W Heppner trr Mora hranderf
1,and A m left sloMihler; rati I an ma on left
litp, wallle over right e, Hire slits lu f.ght
ear.
lord, lleiirge, Heppner Or.-Ilonws hramlot
rliriihls H rH rtfM'li Hometiiiiea rallial m
wing II. on left ahiHiliUr.
Minor, Hx-air, no.n fr. fattla, M D no
rigid hip; bora M on left shoulder.
t1-aii, r. N lleppbsr, llr.-ll.tM, M
fin left shieildMi cattle same on left hip.
Mitrheil. iwr. Iimm, ur.-lliiiM, II on right
nip; naifi. T7'n rtgtd side.
Mc4 leran, 1. !., Iloiwnsville. Or,- How ,
FniMi4.inli shteilder, f-ata. Mitt rurt
M.lliff. Kra'ik. r..l tal. Or M.lesh.v
with ite cos. on caMle on rdts eed niider t
csv'h esf i tiittwsi same brand .n lefl stifle.
M.dlnl, ,. tis'iito .i. t r a iiiichn
With hslf 'ir.-le tl'tr i HI left stiiettder ,,n nti
fioif I ii e,.-i t,M.-i. in i,,p am tits right sol
Rnge In llr.tt I ,einl.
A.tl andrew l,ne tl.e-k I ft - III iff m S e,r.
je.-tei m tft stxmldet cnitte tsuis n hgh Vl
Sfllks r ., HIbi t'r.-Il..r.riri'le lias
Imf llfgt. CA'tls asm ihi lert ton.
fMiv-M i,ev.H. I a'ie liif, -lnietfir
nn left hip in hursea, saine nn left thigh, llaiitrr
1 1 Ori r.M,i.l r
Oiler. I'erri, Idling'. in, Ibr.-I' O on lef
fgiii l-i
Hp llarisn. I'isi'le I'llf. Or - On csl'le.
t.l1 "..nn iw I ,ii UU tup, I,. f iws on left stitl
fftlid stsrile n n-ree l(i, in lrrd cwtnly,
's.i, ItUrra h'M Mile lr l.Mlniir
tef rlrt'te t,tl.l l.-f sh.Mll-l- Slid il on ef
rop. ' i'l, ' m I"'' ear Hil.l rnil. I'
ce lefl too Usi in r ttfM Mli
I's.ker Ulwin. Hard naa.lrr.- Il.naill'ii
rfi ail lxr
'.l.r hut. Ulliflie Hi It.o- t.rsn t
.1 1,1 rifti-iHHl a h-tt ehietlder i mill
f roe rigi.l t.lp tti,tf Htn r.. ahiiiIi.
I n f J II , lotl-- lit II. .m it e.M,
lad te Iff! ..nil let, rallks, same tta ft i,
and. I, II In . I. e-f
'41t I , I'M,, Of !,, ,tsnie. ,m
- si,.tl.ler iie, J II J t-.ti,. le I tti it.
f hip. ttl'iief shi( la ef eat ajt I s4ii in
W'd.
U...I U lm. lUr I't sa " II. msr.
frM. si.iK .,, te - r, te i.rer tt ten U-fi aliC.
llmii.gM I I. rut. He) HM . f, Hitfaas.t H IN
llt ., , I .,
K .ri, lit. , llsooMr. it M.tretat Irtar. 1-1
Iha rial. i si,,! I. t-allla. I fl the la'l kl
ar,,it Ufl aat and .e'i tea M-h. liartge
M rtt ai.il a Im.h. It.g e,..tetiaa
11-,. t ait'lrow !'", Or H-tta
Wttti l 4 It tea tiglit att-eti le. vaa.f HHa
air. ta ..tat l.l rajlltaa, It ftgld W f
ItS' 1 . )
H ,aa. II lt.irrv.tle. ftr-UN
WH'i i ier'-r ne la utat l,ai ita rlli rtgt si
tt.1 rr riM mm at. l spilt im ta'l. Il.waai
alia lta I t tatl aHttwi tar, iA la M irrtiW
a..d ii'it e--aioaa
Ua,-.Mi J. H . II -!... Of ll-tfsaa, iO
ef( stMKil.lar, t an; a mm tltd ktit,
I
MieaigSI W f . Il. t Or tl .roaa a.tad
J N ttttj I'-- ir.a etttl it J I IM I at Mp, ,.
f.-rs ta f
Rqnires, James. Arlington, Or,; horse branded
JHnn left shoulder: cattle the same, also no)
waddle. Range in Morrow and Gilliam counties,
Htephens. V. A., Hardman, Or-; horses B8 o
right stifle; cattle horizontal L on the right side
Stevenson, Mrs A. J., Heppner, Or. Cattle, B
on right hit : swallow-fork in left ear.
Hwaggart. G. W-, Heppner, Or. Horses, 44 on
left ehouldoi ; cattle, 44 on left hip.
Hperry, E. 6, Heppner. Or. Cattle W C on
left hip, crop off right and nnderbit in left year,
dewlap; horses W C on left ehonlder.
Thompson, J. A., Heppner, Or. Horses, Z on
left shonlder: cattle. 2 on left shonlder.
Tipneta.S.T.,Euierpriee.Or. Horses, C-on left
shoulder.
Turner R. W., Heppner, Or. Small capital T
left shonlder, horses; cattle same on left hip
with split in both ears.
Thornton, H. M lone. Or. Horses branded
HT connected on loft stifle; sheep same brand.
Vamierpool. H. T Lena, Or: Horses H V con
neoted on right ehonlder ;cattle, same on right
hip
Walbridge, Wm.. Heppner, Or. Horses. U. L.
on the loft shoulder; cattle name on right hip.
crop off left ear and right ear lopped.
Wilson, John Q,, Balem or Heppner, Or.
Horses branded 3q on the left shonlder. Range
Morrow connty.
Warren. W H. Caleb, Or Cattle W with quarter
circle over it, on left side, split in right ear.
Horses same brand on left shonlder. Range id
Grant comity.
Wade. Henry. Heppner, Or. Horses nranaeo
ace of spades on left shonlder and left hip
Cattle branded same on left side and left hip.
Wolflnger. John. John Day City, Or On horses
three parallel bars on left ehonlder; 7 on sneep.
bit in both ears. Range in Grant and Malnuer
counties.
Woodward. John, Heppner, (Jr. Horses,
connectnl on left shoulder.
Watkins. LiBhe. Heppnor. Or. Horses branded
TJE connectea on left stifle.
Wallace. Charles. Iloppner, Or. Cattle, W on
right thigh, hole in left ear; horses, W on right
shoulder sonif same on left, shoulder.
Whittier nros., nuncinguin. Baker Co., Or. -Horses
branded W B connectea on left shoulder
Williams, Vasco, Hamilton, Or. Quarter oir
cle over three bars on left hip, both cattle and
horses. Range Grant oonnty.
Williams. J O. Long Creek. Or Horses, ouar
ter circle over three bars on left hip; oattle same
and slit in each ear. Range in trant oonnty
Wren. A. A.. Heppner. Or, Horses rncnmgA A
on shoulder; Cattle, same on right hip.
Koung. J. rj,, Uooseherry, or. Horses Drandec
TM on the right ahnnlde
MAKING the MOST
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THE KEW HOME SEW1UG M ACCIHE CO.
Vaan Hiax mam Miaa. l't. Bvrtas, K, f.
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-ARE YOU-
WHY
Tla a
PEOPLE WORSHIP
GOLD.
Ha No
ill
TAVERN OF
Cast
o
I
e Crags
II!
OPENS JUNE 1, 1895.
OlO. aCHON CWALD, MSNAaia.
Luxury, Good Cheer, Hospitality, De
lightful and Healthful Pastimes,
Matchless Mountain Scenery.
SWEET BRIER CAMP.
Established last year in a roman
tic dell of the Hacremento Canyon,
just below and in full view of grand
old Uhasta It was a great hit and
promises still more encouraging re
sults lor the present year. T J.
Loftus, at Castella, is still in charge
and will answer all inquiries.
A t.ew candidate for public favor
this year is
SHASTA VICIN0 CAMP,
Also in the Bhasta region, about
a mile and a half from Diinsmulr.
It is a genuine paradise for hunters,
fishers and seekers of health and
pleasure. Kasy to reach (near the
railroad), sightly, and all the ne
cessities of camp lite easily procur
able. All Inquiries about Hhasta
Vlclno Camp, If addressed to W. 0.
Gray, Box t, Dunsmuir, Cal., will
receive prompt attention.
Camping in Tha
SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS
Vlma, Wrights, Laurel, Olenwood,
Fclton, Hen Lomouu,
Boulder Creek.
Reduced Rates
During the Camping season will be
maue Dy me
Hello of Barbarism and
Baals In Actual Value.
Men are accustomed to regard gold
as the epltomization of wealth; to asso
ciate it -with ease and luxury; to con
sider it the apotheosis of security and
power, says William Penn, Jr., in Blue
and Gray. This is merely a relic of
barbaric ages, when monetary science
was unknown and bits of the rare
metals, coined or uncoined, were the
particular possessions of kings and con
querors, i his popular ascription oi in
herent value to the yellow metal, this
illy notion that it by some means pos
sesses a regal right to rule the com
merce of the world, is so ingrained in
human nature that most men recoil in
dismay when it is suggested that its
use as money may be entirely discon
tinued. While silver shared Ihe throne
with gold it, too, was held in as much
and sometimes in greater reverence;
but when, in 1873, concerted action
condemned the white metal to take its
place with corn and cotton and all the
other subjects of the golden king, the
power of gold was doubled and made
absolute. Too many who regard gold
a ruler by inherent right forget
that, during the long Btruggle for su
premacy, silver was more . than once
within an ace of degrading her rival to
the ranks, but at the end the gold
power triumphed. Had the result been
reversed the advocates of "honest"
money might now be filled with horror
at the thought of "fifty-cent dollars" of
gold instead of silver.
People "who are influenced by this
ancient form of gold idolatry would do
well to consider that it is a god of their
own creation, whose power may and
should be cut off whenever it becomes
oppressive.
The Fope as a Mountaineer.
The present pope in his younger days
was an ardent Alpine climber. A mon
ument is now being erected at Pietras
tornina, in the extreme corner of the
Parthenian district, as a reminder of his
exploits as a mountain tourist. In 1844
Oioachimo Pecci was at this place to
meet & fellow prelate. The ruins of
the robber castle, that of the prince of
Storno, which, according to the tra
ditions of time and place, no man had
ascended for many decades, aroused
the ambition of Bishop Pecci. For the
sum of twenty paoli he Bccured the
loan of a shepherd's suit, and, rigged
out in this style, he managed to reach
what seemed to be an inaccessible
height of two hundred and fifty meters.
eccl was at that time an apostolio
legate. The monument commemorates
the anniversary of these exploits.
A SUSCEPTIBLE" INDIAN.
Vor full particulars address
. P. KOGEKS, Asst. tier. Pass. Agt.,
Portland. Ouxuon.
July 26. Or any 8. P. Co. Agent.
THE
OWEN
ELECTRIC
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U L L I Trtdt Mirk-0r. A. Owtft
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
The latest and nnlv clentiaa mnA rtaaattaat
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WILL POSITIVELY CURB
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VilllttKKLK
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Any alii'gUh. weak or diseased organ way
i'j una mrans re rousea 10 neaiioy activity
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laHkdlne medical men nan and recommend tba
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il omrl HI 0SLT rarroar,
The Owe leclrte Bell 01. HI I tit lisle Street
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l I A I ,' a. 4 t f ha imii
S ...... !..,.
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2.VI4
40
TRICK WITH A BANK BILL.
Man Who PlanBod a Oaod Joke ea HU
Boetoa Fries da.
A man walked into a hotel near the
Grand Central station early the other
morning, having just left a train. He
ordered and ate a hearty breakfast and
then, instead of giving1 his waiter the
money to pay the check and waiting
for the change, as most men do, he
"tipped" the waiter and carried the
bill to the cashier. In his hand, says
the New York Tribune, along with the
bill for his breakfast, he held a ten
dollar note.
"I wish," he said to the cashier,
"that you would pin a slip of paper to
this bank bill, so that you can identify
it, and then put it away, please, until
I call for it. I'll be back to-morrow."
The cashier looked rather aston
ished. "Yes," said the other. "I only want
to leave it here as security for my
breakfast. I'll come back to get it."
"But it's a good bill," said the cash
ier. "I'll accept it and give you the
change."
"No," replied the stranger. "I don't
want you to do that. I want merely to
leave this bank bill in pawn. I want to
pledge it. Give me the price of my
breakfast on it, and to-morrow I'll re
deem it."
"Oh, I see," said the cashier, with a
smile, "you want to keep this bill be
cause it has some peculiar value through
association. It's a sort of a souvenir,
eh?"
"Well, not exactly," was the answer.
"You see, I have been over in Boston.
I went nearly broke there. When I
was coming away some of my friends
insisted on lending me some money. I
told them that I should not need it,
but they declared I could not pull
through. One of them forced ten dol-'
lars on me."
" 'I'll tell you what I'll do,' I said.
You take down the number and date
of this bill. I'm aoming to Boston
again next week. Now to prove to
you that I don't need this ten dollars,
11 bet you that I bring the same bill
back with me, I'll bet a dinner for us
all.'
They took the bet, and that is why
want to put this bill in pawn. Pretty
good joke oa them, eh?" he said, with
wink. "I spend it, and yet I keep it.
Take good care of it for me," and he
went out, looking like a conqueror.
About five minutes later the cashier
took out the bill, pinned the slip of pa
per to another one of about the same
color and appearance, and slipped them
back Into his cash-drawer.
"I wonder who'll have the joke on
him, now?" he said to himself, and then
he whistled softly.
AGS1CULTCBAL QUARANTINE EKUCTLA-
Me. Lo Was Deeply Impressed by a White
Woman's Picture.
Mr. Cremony, in his "Life Among the
Apaches," gives an entertaining ac
count of a lady's man with whom he
once enjoyed an interview. "A tall,
strong, well-made and handsome young
dandy," he calls him; strutting about
with an air of very superior con
sequence, displaying his colossal pro
portions, his splendid leopard-skin sad
dle, quiver, loggins and the like.
After awhile Hait-jah came swagger
ing toward me, and said, in broken
Spanish: "Our chief says you great
medicine; he Buys your pistol fires six
times without reloading; he says you
bring the trees which are afar off close
to the eye, so you can count the leaves;
he says your guns reach a great way
and never miss; he says a great many
other wonderful things, which I can
not believe. You have switched him."
Drawing a six-shooter from my belt,
I pointed out a tree about seventy-five
yards distant, and began firing rapidly.
bach shot struck the tree, and blazed
off large fragments of the bark.
balt-juh was astonished, and made no
attempt to conceal the fact; but his ad
miration broke into emphatic expres
sion when he witnessed the precision
and reach of our (Sharp's rifles, and the
rapidity with which they could be
louded and fired. 11 is pride had evl
dently received a heavy full, and his
lofty Waring was toned down many
degrees.
In my pOHNoasion was the miniature
of a you lady, whose graces of per
son, cultivated mind and amiable di
position reudercd her one of the moat
lovable of Boston's fairest daughters.
Sait-jah happened to are this pictura,
and asked permission to take a good
look at the pleasant features. The
miniature was placed in his hand, and
hlaeyrs aeemod to devour ita expressive
lineaments. Throughout the remain
der of the day he bored me with fre
quent request for another lisik. and
the next morning, an niu as the camp
was astir, he ofTeivd me his bow, ar
rw and splendid leopard-. Win for the
picture.
The offer being refused, ha added hi
horse, and whatever other proptvrtv he
might have; then, finding me deaf to
his rtilrcatU-e, he took one long, la
look, vaulted on his horse, act off at
full speed, and rapidly disappeared la
the distance
1W. Teal, tha ethnologist, recently
described to tha Aslatlo aocletv th
condition of tha head hunt In Nagas
un tha border of Assam. The woinr
ar to blame for tha continuance of
the practice; thef taunt th young men
who are not tattooed, and the tatter go
out and cut off head to exhibit to
them, fully half of which ar th
women ami children. The are ore u
ptet by the tribe la tint more than
twenty mile square, but In It durin
Ihe paat forty year mr than twelve
If !'
ri ii a m
M Kt n ti
CAiiroawiA Hiaiar,
Wheal, eal I 7i
Honr. Iihl.... a
IWvra, stall M
Mnttntis. eat 8
M ine, et ,
Wo,,( - KasUrn Oregon..
Units. Ji
rVtf-.il.ia
IVlal.sM new, pwf el,..
( Wlrna, it..g 3 ID l (!(
TBi.r.e, t. H ,4 15
Ul td
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7 14
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n
5
SI era on tiniutinf CARS.
An
Authority Thinks They Are Useless
and Shonld Bo Abolished.
When the first primitive railway was
built in this country, says the Railway
Age, somebody thought it would be
cheaper and handier to attach steps so
that passengers could get on or off
whenever the train might accommodat
ingly stop, without the trouble of
drawing up to a platform, and the fash
ion once started has been followed un
til now there are in the United States
not far from thirty-five thousand cars,
passenger, baggage, mail and express,
which are dragging around four
times as many one hundred and forty
thousand sets of steps that are costly
to build and maintain, are a constant
source of danger, discomfort and delay,
and serve no purpose that could not
much better bo accomplished by hav
ing station platforms at a level with
the platforms of the cars. The elevated
railways in New York first demon
strated the necdlessness of steps for
cars on the American plan oi having
end doors, as had from the first been
demonstrated on all European railways
where the doors open at the side. The
Illinois Central Railway company had
the enterprise to extend the principle
of no steps to surface roads by build
Ing special cars and high station
platforms for its world's fair train
service, with the result of han
dung great numbers or passengers
with extraordinary celerity and safety,
nd the same progressive management
is now preparing to abolish the use of
car steps in ltsextensive suburban train
service by elevating its station plat
forms. It has had tha principle in
highly successful operation for nearly
a year on its express suburban service, in
which are used ordinary day coaches,
the steps having been removed and the
platforms widened out, and if it were
building new curs for that service it
would build them without steps. For
remote stations on It local service
where It la not yet ready to provide
new station platforms it adopts the
simple device of having trap doors over
the steps, which can Ise thrown back
where the steps are to W used an ex
pelent that would facilitate the erad
ual adoption of the high station plat
form principle on all road a, allowing
them to apply It at first only at the
principal stations.
SCIENCE IN CO RE A.
It EiplalM rhw.oe.awa la a Way fee!!
1 IM Uwav
Education In Corea la of tha Chinese
order the committal of whole books
to memory. On alt other subjects than
knowledge of Chinese, says the lloatou
Transcript, Ignorance la the fashion
when It Is not a reality, rhlloaophioal
speculation la stated to be common, but
(orean notions of natural science are
Indeed very chaotic. If the following
atory may be accepted: "A well known
thousand murders have been commit- merchant of Chemulpo was aekrd by
led for the sake of these ghastly trophies.
At a special meeting of the Oregon
State Board of Hortionltore, held in
Portland April 2, 189 all members
present, the following regulations were
adopted, iu sooordanoe with the laws
regulating snob matters, and are, there
fore, binding upon all persons. The
regulations are to take effect and be in
force from and after May 4, 1895:
Rule 1 All oonsigaeefi, agents or
other persons, shall, within twenty-four
hours, notify the qnarantine offioers of
the State board of Horticulture, or a
duly commiemnoed quarRntined guardian
of the arrival of any trees, plauts, buds
or ciotis at the quarantine station, in the
distriot of final destination.
Rule 2 All trees, plants, cuttings,
grafts, buds or oiona, imported or
brought into the state from any foreign
oountry, or from soy of the United
States or territories, are hereby re.
quired to be inspected upon arrival at the
qnarantine station in the distriot of fioal
destination, and it any mob nursery
stock, trees, .Isnts, cuttings, grafts,
buds or oions are found to be free of
insect pests and funguous diseases, the
said quarantine officer or duly com
missioned quarantine guardian shall
issue a certiSoate to that eflVot. Aud
furthermore, if any of said trees, plants,
outtings, grafts, buds or oions are found
infested with insect pests, fungi, blight
or other diseases injurious to fruit or
to fruit trees, or other trees or plants,
they shall be disinfected ftnd remain in
quarantine nntil the quarantine offioer
or the state .Board or Horticulture or
the dnly commissioned qunmntine guar
dian can determine whether the said
trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or
oions are free from live injurious insrot
pests or their eggs, larvae or pupae, or
fungous diseases before they can be
offered for sale, gift, distribution or
transportation. All persons or com
panies are hereby prohibited from
carrying any trees, plants, cuttings
grafts, buds or oions from without the
state to any point within the state
beyond the nearest point on its line or
oonrse to the quarantine station in the
district of ultimate destination, or from
any point within toe state to uny other
point therein, until enoh trees, plants,
outtings, grafts, buds or cions have been
duly inspected, end if required disin
feoted as hereinbefore provided, and all
suoh shipments must be accompanied
by the proper certificates of the inspect
ing ollioer, Provided, however, that
after such persons or company has given
the proper officer fonr days' notioe, he
or tbey sball not be required to bold
snob shipments farther, without direoti
ons from stioh offioer.
Rule 3 All peaob, neotarine, aprioot
plum or almond trees, and all other ttee
budded or grafted upon pesob stook or
roots, all pesoh or other pits, and all
peaon, neotarine, apricot, plum or
almond outtings, buds, or oions, raised
or grown in a distriot where the "peac
ith insect pests or tbeir eggs, larvae or
pupae, or with fungi, or other disease
heretofore unknown in Una state, are
hereby prohibited from landing.
Rule 5 Fruit of soy kind grown in
any foreign oountry, or in any of the
United States or territories, found in
fested with any inseots, or with any
fungi, blight, or other disease or diseBees
injurious to fruit or fruit tries, or to
other trees or plants is hereby pro
hibited from being offered for sale, gift
or distribution within the state.
Rule 6 Any boxes, packages, packing
materia and the like intested by any -ineeotor
insects, or their eggs, larvae or
pupae, or by any fungi, blight, or other
disease or diseases kuown to be injurious
to fruit or fruit trees', or to other tree? or
plants, and liable to spread contagion,
are hereby prohibited from being offered
for sale, gift, distribution, or transpor
tation until said matenal has been dis
infected by dipping it in boiling water
and allowing it to remain in said boiling
water no less than two minutes; euoli
boiling water used as suoh disinfeotant
to oontain in solution one pound of
ooncentrated potash to eaoh and every
ten gallons of water.
Rule 11 Animals known as flying
fox, Australian or English wild rabbit,
or other snimals or birds detrimental to
fruit or fruit trees, plants, etc, are pro
hibited from being brought or landed in
this state and it landed sball be de
stroyed.
Rule 12 Quarantine stations: For
the Fourth district, comprising the
counties of Morrow, Whhio, Gilliam,
Orook and Sherman, sball be The Dalles.
Einile Sohanno quarantine officer, or
any member of the board or the secre
tary thereof.
Rule 13 Importers or owners of
nursery stook, trees, or cuttings, grafts,
buds, or oions, desiring to have such
nursery stook, trees, plants, cuttings,
grafts, buds or cions iospeuted at points
Other thsn regular quarantine stations
may have suoh inspection done where
required, provided, however, that suoh
importers sball pay all charges of in
spection. Such charges aud expenses
to be paid before a certificate is granted.
Transportation compauit s, or persons
and consignees or ageuts shsll deliver
and caused to be detuined all nursery
stock, trees, plajta and fruit at one or
other ot the quarantiue stations, tor In
spection, as provided by the rules aud
regulations of the board.
Details as to quarantine stations,
officers, fees of inspection, recipes for
disiofeotion, and all desired Information
may be obtained on application to the
secretary ur any member of the board,
or by reference to the pamphlet circu
lated. Passed at a meeting ot the State
Board of Horticulture at Portland, Or.,
April 3, 189 . J. R. ardwbll, Pres.
Attest: Obo. I. Hahoknt, Secy.
yellows" or the "peaob rosette" are
known to exist, are hereby prohibited
from being imported into or planted or
offered for sale, gift or distribution within
tbe stale of Oregon.
Rule 4 All trees, plants, outtings,
grafts, buds, cions, seeds or pits arriving
from any foreign oountry found infested
The regular subscription price of tbe
Semi-Weekly Gazette is 82.50 and tbe
regular price of the Weekly Oregonian
is $1.50, Anyone subscribing for tha
Gazette and paying for one year in
advunce can get both the Gszette and
Weekly Oregonian for $3. All old sub
scribers paying their subscriptions for
one year in advance will be entitled to
tbe same,
-OF-
For the Curo o
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits
It is located at Hslem, Otrfiun,
The Mont Beautiful 7'otoi on the Coant.
Call at the Ostsm office for psrtlculsrs.
Ktrlrlly conadeiitlal. Treatment private and sure
cure.
i
L
: WITH.
PBiSS : HIFIS : PIUS !
Yourc BOUJSTD to Take 'Kin.
Leaves No Constipation
rint ..
V,sl. M.
Flour, M.I ......
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drreae.1
Mutloita. i shear.) .,
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ew Ml
To- rtr.a VtiH. ('.,, aa eMr
Iha Srf-l c, r II,, lw,h b,.,,, f
H ai Itleiil e.-tittte, , w,
Vst.i I -1 i u 'ism Will ua!ii ht a.,ie ma.'l.inae f.te .!
i N ! -f i. te a Wnie. . Kf aie a Iweaeaat
I Mrti M'f .Wa.a, J fcefura V-ifsjj , n
bo WssIshI (.a KmI Tktef.
rVveral years agi a re Unrated tra
griltan was eonoumisl to play "Item
Irt" at Wlndsiar. When he came to the
aohl.apir he made an unusual pause
aft-r "To -H The quws, hrttrvintf
that he had forgotten hts lines. Instant
ly prompted -"ir not to W. That l
the quratlon " "Hy your leave, yonr
msVai-," said the tragedian, put out
of enurUy hum. by the Interruption,
"that la Dot the qwstion. The tiea
tln la my method of Interpretation "
"Never nttnd your mthJ." rvturnavl
the qnewo. tmilrnflyi "what m treat
le Miake speare.
IrwswSMtMa.
reovere should taWe eo.ratfw
frm a atory told br an CufUaa lectur
er no "The Art of UhMmlirtf "
A man r( their pmf"al.x bat e2U4
at a arm wb-- iwtiriaBt -net hi
Hh TTY1.
'lt ao use te fa. 1 aewr rwa.1"
llal there's jroar fatally," aaUl the
ran -starr.
"lUveBtany faiallTwotSlr but a
cast
"Wall t vut KMMVklaf U
,M eae fWHHI,
one of his native employes a man of
some education whether or not be
had eter sr-en a eparrvw which had
aini a natural death. The person
questioned did not remember that he
had. He waa then ekrl bow the for
eign arrvanta avunu-l for such a
phrnouu.non, for such It was, eonsld-
rrtng tbe vast nututwr of aarrows la
the world and the ho.-e families thry
raise every year. The answer to
thta query beiBa" tinsallsfacUiry. the
Corvaa gave hie eiplanation, which
was a p. t.ula one. lie said that drlnf
sparrow t--'.k thrmsrlte to the twa
rore. dived Into the mud and berame
elamt 'How else, he triumphantly
added, 'rould rou aceount lt the aunt
m of cam aumf tbe enastr
Tae itleauvetf sins HU Life.
Mr. Cai'ilirqetU, lm(Ut, Wfore-
tiua, uiH aaie: "To Iff. Mn ( ew
tWovety t oe my lit. Wee tsk.t
ilta la nnrpe anl irle.1 ai the tbr'
fne iatie atanat. bnl of ae aeait
4 as e a ip I t-.U 1 eon l anl
ii ti' eat a tat?,eei IIm4
a uea aid I' t. 'he Nrt .- K t mm t
I I r, s.. si' i.rf Ib'ae It-- I
tea ae sod ev ul eln te w .fth it.
11.1 la t"H we ""ti'l k. p a.
witB-l II " Qe a tree Vial tt 1
X. W, Arw? i ttmi Iref iw 1
Coree II, as well ae all D'lllnneoeee, Ptr. n,daet.e and Malaria. The orlv
ooMrokTsaia pill in the world, hold brail drnriri.t or an l by mall rm
receipt r.f priee. S3 rBl( per toi. I liK.N I l.iM MtDICAL CO .
411 Calilorola Hlreet haa franclaeo. C at.
OUR STOCK
OF . '. .
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND W'li
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
It to Advertisers at a great fin.nci il snrri-
aril
fire. You need it in vt.r Lu
0
:nattcr of husinc.s vc nuj;t svll if.
THE PATTliSrO.V PfBUSMlNC Co.
.1