jot
ft Mil I Ml lllllJM I lllllil t M l til I I Hill I Mil HI IfffMII llll.ll
OFFICIAL s1' PAPER
m it i it 1 1 i i:riiii iti i m t rrui n
5
s
I MY SUCCESS I
Is owing to my liberality in ad-
I vertising. Robert Bonner. I
3 m
:
9
FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
Advertising brought me all I
own, A. T. Stewart.
(iiii'iii-i'iiiiiiiiiiitii'iiiii'iiiii'iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiKiiijiitiii nmniiii
Wlivf 'liMilif:lill)l:trfittlitttiitiirii!tililillllliwil't;lil miil'l
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1895.
WEEKLY rJO. 630.1
SEMI-WEEKLY NO. 340.1
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
POBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
m PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON.
Editor
Business Manager
At $2.50 par year, $1.25 Cur eix months, 75 ots.
lor three monrns. t
Aduertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
The "BJL3-IjB," of Long Creek, Grant
County, Oregon, is published by the same com
oany every Friday morning. Subscription
Sric-e, ?'Jper year. Fordvertiingrates, address
'X5I1-T Xu P'.T'TJSK.SOiT, Editor and
Manager, Ixng Creek, Oregon, or "Gazette,"
Heppner, Oregon.
THIS PAPEB is kept on hie at E. 0. Dnke's
Advertising Agency, Hi and 65 merchants
Kxchangs, San Francisoo, California, where con
raotti for advertising can be made for it.
Union Paofic Railway-local card.
No. 9, mixed, leaves Heppner 3:30 p. m. daily
except Sunday. Arrives at Willows Junction
4i:20 p m.
No. 10, mixed, leaves Willows Junction 7:15
S. m. Arrives at Heppner 10 p. m. duily except
nnday.
East bound, main line arrives at Willows
Junction 1:46 a. m.
West bound, main line, leaves illows Junc
'tion 12:15 a. m.
West bound Portland faRt freight with pas
senger coach leaves willows Junction 6:3S p m.
and arrives at The Dalles at 12:01 a. m. Here
passengers from the I ranch lay over till 3:15 a.
m. and take the fast mall weBt bound which ar
rives at Portland 7:25 a. m. The Dalles and
Portland passenger leaves The Dalles daily at
2:15 p. m. and arrives it Portland ti::i0 p.m.
Leaves Portland 8:00 . m. daily and arrives at
The Dalles 12:15 p. m. This connects with the
east bound way freight with passenger couch
vi hlch leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. in., arriving
at Willows Junction 6:68 p. m.
OPFICIAZt DIEBOTOBT.
United States Offlilals.
President Grover Clevnland
Vice-President Ad ai omvenson
Beo-etan of Htate,
Walter Q Gresham
Kocmtary of Treasury. ...
Secretary of Interior...
Hecrelary of War
lsiretry of Navy
Fostinaster-Oennral
Attorney-General
Hecretary of Agriculture
....John G. ('arliHle
..Hoke Hmith
..Daniel rj. Ijnniont
. .Hilary A. Herbert
William I. Wi son
. . . Kinhani 8. Olney
.J. Hterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor
Hmtretaryof Htate
Treaanrnr
Bnnt. Huhlin Instruction
W. V. Lord
.... H. It. Kincald
....l'hil. Melwhsn
i. M Irwin
,...(?. M. ld'emau
U. W. MnHrule
Attorney General.
Heimtors
J. H. Mitchel
I ltinser Hermann
iiki wwuwnu .................. j Yy
. H. Kllis
Printer W. H. Leeds
I R. H. Bun.
Suprauie Judges I K. A. Moore,
f U. K. Wolvartoo
Seventh Judicial District.
fironit Judge W. L. Brad-haw
rrnbacmitnf Attorney A. A. Jajue
Morrow County Offlciala.
joint Senator . W. lowan
UeiirMvntatlT..
J. 8. RfHithhi
f -nintr Jndm).
Julius KeithlT
J.H. Ho war.)
J. W. Morrow
,.G. W. Htmneton
Frank Oillisin
J. e W illi.
, Ciei. Iird
Anna lUlbhie-
T. W. A)ra. J
a Coiumiiwionftra..
J. M. Hakw.
" rw
" Sheriff
" Treinrr
" Hnrveyor.M
" liixil Hup't....
'' Comnsr
(PPHK1 TOWN OPPICia.
nt .Time. Morgan
C -mrilinw O. K. Fani.w.irth. M
l,pM-ntlisl. Mis Patlenmn, T. W. Aym, Jr.
8. 8. Horner, K. J. Bloeum. t
I .nil. . 'V-.""' ,
Twtt K. L r-wlim1
Marshal N. Wliei.t .n-
Hreeinrt Officer.
Jn.tlrsaof tl Peao K
I.. Fra-lan-'
I'tmatalila.
N. 8. W'lll-Utlll'
.ailed Maiee I nd Ottlr m.
TU DAI.LE. UIU
J. F. Slnnr
A. rt. Iliggs
llCl
LAOBtMDt, OSU
rl.r. WiW rWl.te-
J. 11. ri..ll.ui ll-colt-
errr.ET ccszstxei.
HA W1JM .uxr.NI.II.
O. A. R.
Maalaat LealnaLm. (r., tlie Uet Hatarday n'
-art. m-nth. All vetaraos er Itnlted in ) tn.
I 'C. !. Unit. W. HwitM.
Ad.atjuit, l( (HHmkii.W
LUMJJEK!
ll'E HV ton -A I K ALL KlVtW OF r
f dmwl Luintt, IS tullrw ol Hc-tner, il
bat U simwu m the
BOOTT HA.WMZtiU
riR l.ns) riKT Kori.H,
- - - ( l.K A K.
10
17
tf pfuvfrpu li Hfvrsrn, w;u. aiu
A V i ft I.UUV IcwL S-'lll OlMt.
L HAMILTON'. Prop.
Hatljp.al BaiiK o! lm.
wi. riLAM. tu. it RinHor.
rml4aL Caajlr.
TEiNHCIj I GtNERllB INKING BtflNE
cor.rjxrnoNrt
LXCIIANGi; BOUGHT SOLI
Mt1T1tWMmT!!MffmitffMW
js.u ..i .. n. i.i t.i i,; i,, r.; ; ; h-
m
r " e f Mtati, -J
T " f N,.-e lrf m I " ."' .
-I
1 4.4 ! ttl.
O ill M
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO TH1J
GIVES THB CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT UNION
NORTHERN Ky. PACIFIC RY.
VIA
VIA
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
Denver
OMAHA
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details oall on O, R. t N.
Ak" ut at llcppour, r addreag
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. PnsH. Agt.
PohtIiand, Oregon.
Vnl all KoioU ia California, Tia the Mt. Bhaata
rout of the
Southern Pacific Co.
His srrwit hivhwax thmnirh California to all
point Kant and Mouth, brand Htwnio Kout
of thn Farifio t'oaiit. Pullman Hnflrt
Hlmpnni. Hnoond-olua Hlmpxra
AttarhM toraprMa trains, attordmai snporioi
DooiuuKHiatlons lor seoond-claM iwaMtnsxni.
For nti, tickxta. slipping ear reparations
ta.. rail nftn or aridm
i KoKHLKK, MahsKr. K. P. ROGKIIH, Ant
ion. V. k V. at.. Portland. Ortgou
If you as th PtUlaaa
Inrabswrs unwitri.
Nuke money while
others are wasting
line hjrold procrr.
CatalKtells all about
It and 3c icTitr eerjr
article tidrl ft llit(
k 4t l'
J Illii
K, t .m
rLi
puulirjr business.
The "ERIE"
A yff. m-hsnlrsll the rt
i x1 I We ate l-wii.e '.t
- !'. J I V ' ' yAcrnts. l'f-v. Is csla-
f"11,1tn(oi trlr e!e nrT WAKTrn.
rtiALcwA i.-icirnATn co .r'nistca.ctL
lISANi it Ii.m .ii, i t ti Mnln H,, l.n An;r.
Tne i"itb Is (a fif'lir f h'
n n.t h ir. 1 .. f.i -i- 'I in
ilti a i h ssi ei.'S
sih! aiMii,-. i i.i- a ,td t ti,
of alai ! MJ stt bt,
a"l)iif. Il-JN of IIm l) l k
In lb "r mn e ,.nit mu.
lp.,Ni I in, j y ait. pre
p etcUlit f t p.ri.s
4- ti 4 In s m.l e ' L.I i
r-Y.i4 4 ii.e v.'W w.
f a U ? r- I l
ar, 1 be li liil.lm
hufll. i'u. 4 Nrte
Sa'k- fj ir,sbl S'li. Apra
w lib) ti.1 In " '..atb ! tb
m? f rfib r II' liurrf eli'M imi
tof illtvnrl M.pa !, 1 I Af
litit Tit li-.-l. a b.. nl
b.iar 4 sn. i h em ttt rt
.kfMir In II lb,b S'.t I i Mb
t wf m.a, I'.l. t tf ii,l. tv i t'.
!a'4 Uttfn lb r 1 bt'l.r bt
l lt ,t. ib -' e 'i.j '
V tivit-r p.iii, ri wa ut
' . I ,rf bf la
V lHl llllM l.4 l' 1b
'-l i,b b 01 srl M
HO'O; a4 lb ) 1
. ..n.H b b tf ' Kll IX
nt ( ) pi. lb ',,.
Hated 1
l.ua Lcl
c
.b4 u iu Km
9 etMl tb ! e e .. T
m4 f t t.., 4 ii.ai j
ib M- a I ta r i'r. a
b. f .4, M ik I ,fc
pi.,, t,. 1 , M IM I
I I'lHI.M im.ih
e.4 ir ti'.t4 ,-.!. f '
l l.''-i tt-s m i ,. :
t t.f Ma e-"- - t
h -, ii -. -4
e-i,l Si , f et.ry
ful f?, t-i tf 1 1 a.
m e b 1. 1 f a i.'-t
y f n b t
4 tv-- lb !!-.
b-l Hi J -I -l ' II 4
t- i 1 11 )i t t" 1
ft . Vr-, Ml S!
l i, it. 9 t" K. - b.
It 1st U-b . To..
b'-fc. b mi ft ie.'M t-a
s 'b 1 4 e
ffM, ? e 4.' e-.- ii4
W f fj.t l-.-l m, iae
fm'mt f T r
1 . - I-. p t' I
,i,.,mi I t', ft" 4
b t-T- t lb' 1ft
ft fc- y . - 1 ' . " ' - l
, . - 4 . .
- 4 - " 4 a
, . .... . , 4
X M . . 1 "I b.ft I mt
rT'-JKVr-y.'!.'u W-1 r in-
i It ia sold on ft sruarantee bv all dmior-
gists. It cures Incipient Consumptioa
and is tho best Couch and Crous Cure.
For sale by T. W. Ayers, Jr., DruggiBt
1
t
1
0 s fT , &
Tcte extm
onUuaijr K.e
jnveitfttor is
the raont
vonclevful
dixovery of
the age. It
h is b-en en
f'owd by t!io
li adlngn len
ti'io Eieu of
Europe tltid
America.
Hudyan Is
Ccnstlnaticn,
Dirzinet's,
Falling gon
sationn.Nc rv
ous twitching
of the eyes
and other
paite.
Strengthens,
1 n v 1 k orates
and tones the
entire oybtem.
Hudvan cutis
Debility,
Nervousiie!s,
Emissions,
and developi s
and restores
weak crgans.
Point In the
back', looses
by day ot
purely vego
tu.blo. HuJvai Stops
Kiiaftraietf
of tiio Uls-
, Wil, ;;
'v. Over 2,tv0 Tr!vate enrto'semmts.
Vv,.i.tuieti'h lufuns imnotency in the flret
!''! H Is u tympiom of st minsl weakness
'. ur-'f ,m :;-'. It can bo Slopped in UU days
tiy t.a u-"iof Hndym,
Tjvinv dinwoty vns r3.d ry tneRnerlal.
i".u'. ti'.u ;rnoi!s Hudson Mertleal Inslituta.
i it.e stni ist viia.ivr mace. H is very
iv. vi M il, Ii ,t li.rnlcts. Hold for fl. 00 a pack
i .,i imii'sa:;' U ? Ji.COd'lsin scaled boies).
t "n kT.iai'hiKvc f ven for p. euro. If yon buy
I.'. i MO.i' i tr mt ir.tlii'.y currd.iilx moie
w;'! : u ,!! j,( mi i;ari s.
,-. :' 'V nr -uibr-piM .tlin1nls. Addrest
v!l:ii;,o: li ;nCAt, 1NH11TVXB,
;.M:ijfi''Mo..1IirkeV latlaSta.
(inn I'viiri o, (Jul.
The comparative value of thsse twocards
Is known to most persona.
They lllustrata that (reater quantity la
Not alwaya most to be desired.
.'.
These catda eapress the beneficial quel
Ity of
RipansTabules
4a compared with any previously know
DVSPtPSIA CURB
Ripens TsbuUst Price, 50 centa boa
Of druggists, or by mall.
IIP1KI CHEMICAL CO., 10 lame II., N.T.
THE HC1IREO LiURGLAR.
Ilia
rontlnna fnr I III la Child
ilr Oeta
lllm lata Tronl-lf.
"I a1wn'j vaa fond of tittle clill
drrn." m:I'I I'ih n tiri-J biirnlnr, "ml
otiiv I m r-,,-1 n term nit tlml Bicniiit.
I li I (.'.-in Mit'i a Ii'i'im- In Ilia wrxtvrn
pnrt nf i!u kl.tti. ninl rumtiiai'i'il tlmut
li-itvnuiuir-s ami llnully (.'"t up and if"t
into r-Miiu u h. ro tin re vvn a lu.iti unl
tiU u ifc i.d.1 a litllu b.iliy, all asl.M-p
The baby vi iibln cru-ltit thnt blpnl a
tht ft of th-U-t; nut fjr fruii tho
rra-lli'. btu,iii-f nuln-t tlm Kail, vt Be
the Imrroii I Iran-f.rriMl wlmUv
llii rr a of VMuic- in tlm bun au atnl
thro I turni-d to Hip IksIijt; I oul hi t
hr! It. I t irtn-l rny lib'litnn tlm k 1-1
I Iii'k at him, ati. It h.Up him up.
Hi- alan-il at in.- a little and tlirn hf
l t-an lo bn,il.-atid iloiiblo up hla fila
at tlm.
'WH. lt .,V."1 wi funny that
i-Vii w'l bun 1111 br llir thin, a til that
brt-n.wl to II1UI11 l.illl lllillirllM-; ir
ihrfv up liU (.- aii l hi aroib. and
I-H'iIk "I iii..r..'u rvrr, atnl IrU-l ti any
butifttiinif; ail b riubl any wa:
1,,.,. , hut lUal i rnmit'li.
Yi',l'i' I,i T f Vi.iiirn -., 111-, . I i
I .,. 1.1
,ikt- '1.1 iip I . r 4 1 a 1 in. ii. .ti In
r-niiil'ijl .ubl wakci un In
I f j
a itiitiut if the !) Inn"l In Hi
rra llr? U, II. wbm lhl Ul.jr ail
I, ,. . j w,h, r ri'it unlr W'il
up liiotati! ly but olm l'-i-i i pti uti
lrf bl, was lirljr awaltr; aivl a',1
lr,i 1 into li w a I" ' i ,f l-.-sar l lb
rra.llf. att l bin- b t!, IjiUt I"! jf !
f.-r I r- iil l ',..ii It TIm n b
rratn. I an I I nmA- a jrr- al bn ali
f.-r it,,, ii.f.
li it !!. man p-.f lh-ri lf r I A,,
ri't. Ii i l . f tr-tf tiir It. lt B
iTV bt !. I. l nr, I n I t ... . t t
af.'feil. in -. ) I ! rtt,:(u
liian I . an i t,.e 'i-.t r f 1 l.-r i-
U W II
rM m
f Ht. J:;c(mh Gil
ness was that I got four years and six
months just for stopping to chuck a lit
tle shaver under the chin."
FORMATION OF HAIL.
The Agency of Electricity in Making tha
Icy Pellets.
The formation of hail through elec
trical action, according to the new the
ory of Sig. Marangoni, is a very inter
esting, and even wonderful, process.
The wind draws out a cloud into a long,
narrow strip. In that form, owing to
the great amount of surface exposed to
the air, tho cloud evaporates very rap
idly, and rapid evaporation produces
intense cold.
Dry particles of snow are then
formed, and these, by friction with the
water drops, quickly become charged
with negative electricity. But the
water-drops themselves carry positive
electricity, and since negative attracts
positive, a film of water is formed upon
each snow particle and is instantly
frozen into a layer of ice.
At this thickness its outer surface re
mains moist, the water not freezing bo
rapidly there, whereupon the electrical
charge changes from negative to posi-
ive, and the particle is repelled by the
water-drops and driven to the outer
parts of the cloud. Here the increased
cold covers it with snow again, and
friction charges it anew with negative
electricity.
ltepulsion is now once more chancred
for attraction, and the particle rushes
back into the cloud, receiving upon its
surface another film of water, which is
turned into a second ice laver.
Uhus, the growing hailstone darts
zigzag through the cloud, piling up its
alternate layers of snow and ice, until
gravitation gains control and sends it,
with a jingling crowd of its fellows.
spinning to the ground.
REPRODUCTION
IN
MICROBES
Two Million
Indlviduala
From a 81ngl
Specimen,
The old line of pseudo scientists, the
superstitious, self-styled "scholars" of
the early part of this and the latter
part of the eighteenth century, be'
lieved that filth would breed microbes,
oui, as ine aosuru idea 01 "spon
taneous generation" has long since
been exploded, it will not be discussed
in this "note," which is solely intended
to explain the manner ia which mt
crobes multiply. There are several
species of these minute creatures and
they have various ways of reproducing
their species, but the most common is
what the investigators term "repro
duction by fissure." If, with a strong
microscope, we carefully watch a mi
crobe for a short time we see a "con
atnction" appearing on each side in
the center of the body. This soon
hhows itself in the shape of a line
across, and then, all of a sudden, the
adcrobe separates in the middle and
Im'IkiIiI, we huve two in place of one
Lueh of these rapidly increases in size
until they are os large as the original
when the miracle of the side spots and
transverse line appears and in place of
two tiiicrolM-a we have four. Ity thia
wonderful plan of reproduction one
increases to two, two to four, four to
eight and eight to blxtcen until within
the space of live hours we have two
million wiggling individuals from a
single specimen.
Tha Dath nf Hannibal.
Hannibal was made an exile, not as
commonly supported, through Koman
iniliifiicr bo much as from the personal
animosity of bin country men. After the
lefeiit at iiiuna he turned hla atten
tion to the political 11 Hairs of Carthago,
and inaugurated a system of reform
which he carried out aorlguroinly that
lie soon foil nil himself inteiiwly listed
by a lnrge fuctlon of theCurtlininiun.
U hind him w the hoiiebty of the
country, however, and, finding hecould
not lie awprved from liis pnrxihe, the
roguea in olllee attempted to aieut-bin-lite
hi 111. 1 hiding that hla death had
leen ili'tenniiii' l on llunnilittl left Car
thage, went to Tyre, and thence to the
(loiiiiniona of Anti'M'htiK. whom he soon
enlisted In war with Home. The war
proved a failure, and Aiitiorhua waa
ordered to MirnndiT llHIitiiUil. who
got newa of the demand and made hla
i-M'njxi. Human hatred followed him to
liithynia. and. finding hliiibelf on the
point of lidntf f'lven up. he died from
poison. The Mory that he one had a
meeting at i.lii-sn4 with hla old ene
my, hcipio Alriianus, u told on fairly
good authority.
More than one tiim -....1 jenrs ago
Ilerototua oWrved a reinurhable cu
torn In ligypt. any Prof. I'rumniond.
Ala certain a-m of the ear. bay
the Wa-lilnglon Pibt. the p'.Sana
Went Int'l the ilrsert. rut off brani'ltra
from tha wild 'aim. and, brlngiiig them
btuk to their garden, waved them
over the flowera of the date jnilm. Why
thi jr perforined thl ceremony they did
not know, but lliry knew that if they
negWted It th" lat crop would 1
piior or wholly lost
Ib rolotu i.fTi ra the riialnt esplona
nation that along with II. rw bram hea
liter ram from the derrt certain fliea
pewbMM of a "vltlfie virtue." which
. .tlx how lent an eul-rant fertility ti
Ihndatea. Itut the Iras ratiotmle to
the !n anUti'.n la bow eil jiln-d.
Palm tr. like humao Uli.'. are
male and ft male. 1 he par lrti J ln'.
the dat larer, were f. lliali . the
ilex rt platitb Were nialea, and the w ev
il.! of the brarifhea over the feinalna
meant tha tret.kfi retire of the ft rliiit
llig pollen from one to theotlier.
Ms ay J.iante are aet,uie to other
li.fl.irrire. than liplil N me w ill rlobe
thrir leve fin lntr earrlrd in a j
eart tb y.'.lng aerms to nVturn
their rinaM.ni'r. Ihotifh afur a timer
they I ote a;marently bbrnneelout
'if and inrr t U
is mnilo to curt)
VARIETIES OF COURTSHIP
Tha Antique, the Progressive and
the Ephemeral.
A Chaperon Gives Rome Interesting Ob-
aervatlona Upon the Workings of
the Tender Passion In Young
Girls of To-Day.
'You see," said the chaperon of a
quartette of lively girls at Long
Branch, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
there are now three kinds of court
ingthe antique, the progressive and
the ephemeral. Odd, isn't it, wHere
the heart is concerned? Both the an
tique and the ephemeral kind are
found among the old girls and boys and
the debutantes, while the progressive
sort is confined mostly to those who
have been in society a half dozen sea
sons or less.
The antique is the kind which has
for its password one life, one love. The
ephemeral lends to the fancy of the
hour without further reflection. The
progressive is one with which we have
to deal in answering the query: 'Where
are the old favorities, and why are the
younger set so popular?'
"It is most natural that the matured
bachelor and the rosebud should enjoy
each other's society. This is epheme
ral, no responsibility, no care: but the
rosebud has a decided advantage over
her courtly gallant; for, while she is.
becoming skillful in the use of Cupid's
weapons, he is losing time and ground
and some day will awaken to the truth
that he is growing old, bald and ridic
ulous. "What does the young girl see in
her old escort? Mostly attention,
which is very flattering to her in her
first season out. And the bachelor
what does he Bee in her? lie is lonely.
The women of his Bet have disappeared
somewhere, and he is willing to buy
candy, kiss lap dogs, do unything to be
entertained and entertaining. In this
capacity the bachelor is a most
useful member of society. He has
even been known to walk around with
grandmamma and to carry the mar
ried sister's baby and luggage to the
train.
"Progressive courtship is curious.
When a young woman begins to enter
tain serious thoughts of her future,
whether in choosing a profession, a
business or a husband, she rises above
driftwood and marks a tree that will
shelter her. Her time, also, is a con
sideration. She cannot waste years
dallying with an old beau, a perennial.
"These perennials are many of them
good souls, nice for escorts, but not up
to date enough for ideal husbands. No
t the marriageable women, tbos . who
can preside with dignity over neat
homes the belles, in short, of past
seasons leave the ranks and form new
ties.
"When a young woman becomes in
different to parties, likes distant
friends, protracted visits and can't be
located, keep a sharp lookout among
the marriage notices. The out-of-town
men secure most of the home prizes.
The onlv chance for hotmj bachelors is
to emulate the example of the girls
that is, to go out of town, too, where
they are Dot known as everlastings.
"Suppose, however, that they can
not give up the old favorites; suppose
that there ia a great tugging at the
heart when they think of losing them
In such cases, if the men value their
happiness and wish to wager on their
chances, they truat become apecialihta
In love and ply their skill increasingly
aa the summer acaaon approaches.
Good by, sweetheart!' If aald Idly, will
be detected by no one more quickly
than by tjic young lady herself, and
the chance will be greatly in favor ol
that London, Philadelphia or Haiti
more man."
COMEDY BY THE SEA.
Tha Forward; folk-Oarralaoa Mothers
Tha Conceited iHrneer.
It'i good fun to ait apart and notice
the people at awrll aiimmer hotels,
though aoinellmea It'a a little aad, too,
aaya an eastern correspondent
The forward folk, who try to get ac
quainted with erteh newcomer of pre
tentious appearance, and who gets
dropiwdaa frequently aathey are taken
up, are ainuhing.aa the newly rich, In
funry the ready road to elegance la
gained by evmining a fierce haughti
ot mi. the maintaining of which make
them aa uncomfortable aa It dors their
Inferiors.
The garruloua mother who have to
talk all day long aU.ut the charms an
prrfectlotiaof their daughter ere pretty
trying.
Then there are the two or th
lonely creatures who have drifted In
aoiiirliow and are out of their element
and are quite ronwlou of the faet
Thry mournfully ait out the roneerla
and eat their meals aluiobt tearfully.
There ate, aa a rule, ao few mi 11 a
the autiiiner resort that the few win
linger longer than over huti.lav get a
swelled With their own importance that
they are unbearably ban. y
At tha h"p the other nifht I noticed
that the manner of the ilaurlng 11 w n
waa aa full of conceit aa la a pudding
of plume
iliey loui.r.! op vt a girl. It'l l ou
ineir arm. Mr,.ij a ankiy smile, aa
who sh'MiM aay:
"I II gie you a turn or two, poor
thin "
I'd rlinif to the wall till I took root
before Id ilatH-owith them, but girla
aren't all alike, ami theeoiirelted rhapa
had only to drop the handkrrihU f "
HORSES
AalaaeOe tm
FOR UNCLE
SAM.
04lv41
feealey aet
Very I keepl?.
The f eertitiol has been pU-kihf up
horva '.tr the cavalry and artillery
arrvW very rheap In Washington and
flfrjf'.n thia summer The e'rrair
prlr-e paid was seSeMy fle dollar f ir
s in- .ma! whi h is tiheoituno- ' ..v
whn lb- .' ai imhI r- pi rl for
Um aiiii) , r..f.i.l. r . A ( ruifii r.t
'if' In1.11 i.o.t wn "Well, iii I
Highest of all in Leaveaing Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
PowdJr
AteSOIsWEEWU PURE
Yakhna and at each place found about lh;stlau hter is benutiful and almost
e a hitnn wart n t it fi ri T.
one hundred avaiting examination. I
selected such as met the requirements,
which are that they must be bays and
grays, fifteen hands high and upward,
and from four to eight years old.
These were passed upon by the gov
ernment officials, and, if found satis
factory, were accepted. They were
purchased at a very low price, as the
sellers had but little money, and were
anxious to dispose of their stock. The
animals bought are of fine class, and
especially suited for cavalry purposes.
The lowness of the cost of horses this
year may be attributed to the small
demand, which is insignificant when
ompared with the supply. Never be
fore during the fifteen years or so that
have been inspecting horses for the
government have I seen times so dull
in the stock regions, or the stock deal
ers so anxious to sell their animals at a
small price. The small demand is, of
course, due to the supplanting of horse
cars by electric and cable railways, the
shutting down of logging camps and
lumber industries on I'uget sound, and
the general dullness of trade. In Port
land cars which would require thirty
five hundred horses are operated bv
cable and electricity. Then the freight
cars operated on these steel railways
have shut out trucks and delivery
wagons on which a large number of
horses were used."
I He bPARhOW AND THE CLOCK.
Strange Story Told at the Parla Poly,
technic School.
A French paper tells the following
Rtrange story of a sparrow and the
clock at the Polytechnic school of
Paris:
In 1819 the Swedish scientist, Ber-
zclius, during his stay in PariB, went
to the school to make some experi
ments in physics and chemistry before
the pupils. To show the necessity of
air in the respiration ot animals he
placed a sparrow under the receiver of
the air pump and created a vacuum.
At the moment when the bird was
about to die for want of oxvircn, the
ry of "Mercy! Mercy!" echoed from all
ddeB of the amphitheater. Bcrzclius
acquiesced In' the decision of hla hu
mane audience and released the bird,
which flew at once out of the hall.
After that day a strange thing hap
pened and kept on happening. Kvcry
edncsdiiy and Sunday, at the moment
when the great hand of tho clock was
within 011c minute of ten, and would in
ixty seconds mark the fatal hour of
leaving tliti playground and entering
ichool, an obstacle seemed to stop it,
1 in 1 the astonished doorkeeper noticed
that this lust minute had an Inconceiv
able length.
The fact was noted again and again,
nnd a watch wiih net to discover the
misc. Then II was ascertained thut
the happy delay was caused by a spar
row which, at the prceihc aecond, hud
lighted on the hand of the clock. Of
jour-o it was ri'r.''liiii' spurrow!
ow comes the and and iiinieceaHary
part of the atory. The doorkeeper one
lay covered the hands with some
sticky aubbtatice, cuught tho grateful
bird and put It to death. The school
gave it a hiiperls funeral and it wub
buried in a corner of the greut court.
That day the clock, which had evident
ly la-en a party to the roubpiracy, re
ceived the name of llere llus.
HOME UFE
IN
PARIS.
Ihe Typlral
llonwhold la
Redolent
llfimeellrlly,
Life In Pnria meuna what It does In
all large ritieh; the good and the bad.
The casual tourist eea, aa a rule, only
one side. Aa a race, the French are a
merry -inn king people; their very na
ture aei-k ami crnve enjoyment Hut
their amusement are, therefore, not
necessarily of an order la-low the ken
Of rebpeetnliilily. It he been my pletib
111 to bee something of Irelirll lite
inestlc life, aaya a New York lady, hud
to hear more of It froi;i aourcea away
from prejudice. The affection which
ealbta between the I n iii li father ami
JOnly GOc. Read
9
I aee
klut.
t i.a
THE
eiK-s (lift,
I. r!.;:.trftsJf !.lt,ln. etn ,eu
mm
ft"V
01 u si'F.cf ALTY. irt,?::i ,-
b r ale na ihs 1 i.u.-t ,.
W Sl-I. biei It, Alt.e thai, al, e, r be .'-! I Iroa ail b
In a -
, It
-Mb,eHb ibrf aeak Kl
si.;
t,
- a ft
I GREATEST OFFER '
A
laa
r4 f vt
If .
ee Ibaf .f be f ,'..la
I a. 1 a, ! lee 1 o.
'III" I at,, ...aaa.
I
a.,,i, n,a fr. fttamte
g It bil .jsa .1 f. i.re.axtaa a-t'aMtie Ua M.ali bttuissilU,
r !MaiaMft4taitMiaaer4wsat, iXaa t eail 1.U IU law tab.
I Taft Vftiia M.ae - Wilbs, r.niae . aa-ft s I ee -W tla e.ite
I .nl.i.ia.l(.l.4e, I rata la., t.aa a .-., -
S-a" a
ft .l S.a . a ,a .a ' ,.
I I ... 1.... ft - M.. l, a
1 .1 I , ...a !' ,a't s
M fa
... at S-a
,,. 14 S.aaaa,
, v e.
f 1 -.
M t t . I
9 a. ,
S
.. .
spiritual. Home and family means as
much to him as it does to the resident
of any other city under the sun.
The French mother is not only a cook
par excellence, but a perfect type of
housekeeper. By nature she is quick,
and she accomplishes much more with
less exertion than does her English
sister. The education of her children
is as a gospel to her. Her religious
faith is strong, and she instills it into
her children at the domestic board and
at eventide. The parents live out of
doors, but it is rare, indeed, that vou
see children on the streets of Paris
after reasonable hours. They are
taught to find their chief amusement in
the home; and everything is done by
the French father and mother to see
that tho home is attractive to their
children. One of the most beautiful
sights in the world is to see a well
regulated French family, where you
will find the atmosphere redolent with
domesticity.
THE PRICt OF A WIFE.
Savages Flare a Varying Value Upon Their
Chosen Helpmates.
In the earliest times of purchase a
woman was bartered for useful goods
or for services rendered to her father.
In tho latter vvuy Jacob purchased
hachcl and her sister Leiih. This was
a licctia marriage, where a man, as in
Genesis, leaves his father and his
mother and cleaves unto his wife and
they become one flesh or kin the
woman's. The price of a bride in Brit
ish Columbia and Vancouver island
varies from twenty to forty pounds
sterling's worth of articles. In Oregon
an Indian gives for a wife horses,
blankctsor buffalo robes; in California,
shell money or horses; in Africa, cat
tle. A poor Danuira will sell a daughter
for one cow; a richer Kalllr expects
from three to thirty. With the lhuiyal,
if nothing bo given, her family claim
her children. In Uganda, where no
marriage rccent'v existed, she may be
obtained for ball a down needles, or a
coat, or a pair of shoes. An ordinary
price is a box of percussion caps. In
other parts, a goat or a oonple of buck
skins will buy a girl. Passing to Aslu,
we find her price Is sometimes five to
fifty rubles, or at others, a curtloud of
wood or hay. A princess mttv be pur
chased for three thousand rubles. In
Tartury, a woman can la obtained for
a few pounds of butter, or where a rich
man gives twenty small oxen a poor
man may succeed with a pig. In Fiji,
her equivalent 1h a whale's tooth or a
musket. These, and himilnr prici-a else
where, are eloquent testimony to the
little value a savage, set tin his wife,
f - -
II Hail lllle.
Mr. Joncakeeps u toy shop, and. among
other various thing, sella tlshhig rods,
writes 'Illai-ltshirt" In the Algiera
Democrat, l or the purpose of adver
tising them he hut a large rod hanging
outside,, with an nrtillciiil II ,h at the
end of It. I.ute one night, when moat
H-oile were in lied, a m ill who wua
rather the worse for his 1 ighl'a enjoy,
incut hnpiH-ned to see tliia fish. He
looked at it, and then went cautiously
up to the door and knocked gently
Junes did not hear this, but after the.
man had knocked a little louder he
aplH-ared at the window up nlxive.
"Who' there?" said Ji-ne. "Ikin't
make a noise," snld the man, In a whis
per, "but come down as quietly a you
can." At thin request Jones, who hud
recently Is-en rolilicd, thought there
must lie something the mutter. So hn
he drebM-d and eaiiie down anqulctly na
poshible. "What la the mutter'" Jin
asked. "MiV wild the inuri. "Pull
your line In quick; you've got a bite."
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A nt-eur.i. of sweet potatoes will yUihl
a gallon of alcohol.
Ataiiutuaa are beginning to use
horseshoes Hindu of cowhide,
Aliot t fifty gambler commit tutctda
at Monte Carlo rvarv year.
This All Through.
Vw l..,lr si an.! 1 tiii'lien bil'lli I w.Oail .!. A
lib.n Sot.-. . 0 en-l Ibwuir 1 r J
bsiil.fnl)r I lii.i.sl.-l bn .-ll..i. si,!-. ( l.il.'rm
l'r lb .1 I'ftf.- IN ,. II, , u-f'il -,.,.,
f ftll bit4ft I'rermtlM-t.llr II, Ifxl.l.rf. J.M.,.,-I
m,,ii.o. A isiaskle, tiftsa keesebei eeser tee f
QUEEN OF FASHION
ILLUlTIMTlMa
Til Ci!i.ntie KcCi!l Biiir Mm
lltakiltM taeatj th Ttt-l.
To a"sylilr,k ynaeennoi aff-aM e"'t-rfi"e T'-e
eWbta.4 elf 44 0, Urn wiOmm,! 1 1 o. .ia ri..e
Will a- lua, r fl ('..in ' f t" Ion I'-. I tin. ft
Ul be.,1 h. II 1 b,,l. " II, .at O. to.aa ...J ' -
- ." lite ar In lia ai a-- u.r
r-rfn '.! ftntl f-e fen
j 1.1 1,.,- i,, e-i it,
1. 1 ton, ,. It,- J i.l
t lb ii' a,lrtiua
M) WvftM ttif lm Uu eve
t a
11
1 ,m,.4
, ' 'ana.! ft.
ftlaaa4 tmota. i1 t
i-.n-.-i ai.. 1 . I
lite a I a" . I I I i.l
lie.ie.iii i 1 b a
-a a I f
tanUtnl
a4e.
s - -f a b. ,
Ml l-"-
I. ttaa aa,. I
H. I .. , a U 1
K fK ...
I . a .a ta.
a ....
- w.., la... It.r
I
4, . .
1
) u a E kj r3
.. .. a II
lfll i It
W s- W s -7 ee ef
rlif
a
I nr.
4 ta MfH St., New .k.
r',t: t iu r.ria.u-.r.. , j ,..,
e I f