3T0CK BRANDS.
Homes W bar
Cattle same on left
-Homes, oo on
While yon aep yonr subscription paid np jrcn
can keep roar bran din free of charge.
Allyn. T. J., lone. Or. Horses GO on left
shoulder; cattle same on left hip, nnder bit on
right ear, and upper bit on the left; range. Mor
row connty.
Armstrong, J. 0., Alpine, Or. T with bar nn
der it on left shoulder of horses; cattle same
AUieonu'o. D., Eight Mile. Or. Cattle brand,
O D on left hip and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Range Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., fTenpner, Or. Homos. ,7 4 oon
nented on uft flink: ca"l. amon left bin.
Bird, D. W aid e n. Horaet branded D B
on the left hin; 01 tie the a-n on left flink.
crop off rig' t ear, nnderorop in the left. Range
in Morrnw County.
Bartholaraew, A. (i., Alpine. Or. Horses
branded 1 E on either shoulder. Range in Mor
row oountv
Hannister, J. W., Hardman. Or. Cattle brand
ed B on left hip and thigh; split in eaoh ear.
Brenner, Peter, (ooeberry Oregon Horses
branded P B on left shoulder. Cattle same on
""m-keM 8t 0, Long Creek, Or On oattle,
MAY connected on loft hip, oiop off left ear. nn.
der half orop off right. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder. Range in Grant and Morrow
Briwrnan, Jerrv, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
on right shoulder; oattle B on the left side.
Left ear half orop nd right ear nnner slope.
Barton, Wm.. Hppner, Or. -Horses, J B on
right thigh; oattle same on right hip; split in
Brown! Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stifle; oattle same on right hip; range, Mor
row county. ,
Brown. J. C, Heppnor, Or. Horses, circle
C with dot in w tor on loft hip; cattle, same,
Brown, W. J., Iena, Oregon,
over It, on the left shoulder,
toyer, W. G., Hoppner, Or. Horses, box
brand on righ hip oattle, same, with split in
Borg, P.O., Hoppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
ihonliiar: oattlo. same on left hip.
Brnwnlee, W. J., Fox.Or-Cattlfl. J B connected
on loft side; orop on left ear and two split 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. Horses brand
edOnn right stifle; cattle (three barn) on
right ribs, crop and split in eaoh ear. Range in
(lnr.l unrl Hnrrn counties.
Cain.K., (ialeb.Or. Y D on horses on left stifle'
U with qnarter circle over 11,1m miuuium
and on loft stitle on all colts n'dor 11 years; on
left shoulder on ly on all horses over 5 years. A 11
range In Grant oonnty.
Cat, Chas. U Vinson or Lena, Or. Horsns
H 0 on right shouldor; cattle same on right hip.
Konffo Morrow and Umatilla reiuntios.
nrionll M M. Onllnway. Or Cattle crop out
of f,ach ear and undorbit, wattle in forehand;
horses halt circle 1; on im tune, iiange jior.
unrl rlmRtilla nonnties.
Curl, T. H John Dry, Or. Double oross on
each hip on oattlo, swh! low fork and undor bit
in right ear, split in left ear. Range in Grant
oonnty. n sheep, inverted A and spear point
on shoulder. Kar markoii owes crop on left ear
pouched upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
right and under half orop in left ear. All rangf
in Grant oonntv. . , , .
Cook. A. J. ,lena.Or. Horses, HOon rightshonl
der. Cattle, samoon right hip: ear mark square
crop off loft and eolit in right.
Currin. R. Y., Ciirrinsville, Or,
laft aliHa.
Cox Kd. H., Hanlman, Or Cattle, C with
in nantar- hiirHOH. CK On loft 0.
Cochran, R. V... Monnment, Grant Co , Or.
H,.. limndnd circle with bar honnath, on lfl
shoulder; oattlo same brand on both hips, mark
.,.!. al.,r.a huth onrs and 'Inwlflti.
Chanin. H.. Htirdmnn, Or. Horse branded
Oonriifht hip. CbUIb branded the same. Aim
brands CI on hordes right thigh; ca t'e sieio
brand on right shoulder, and cut off end of
''oliiwlass, W. M .Galloway. Or. Cattle, R Pun
right Hid,swailow-fork in each ear; horses, It 1)
on loft hip. , , , , .,
W Fir is. T)ong as. Or. Horses branded KLY
on loft shoulder, cattle same on left hip. hole
In riiftit Mr.
l',urv ('.. H.. Hardman. Or. Horses branded
0 InnorHed C with tail on loft shouldor ; cat
tle santa on right hip. limine in Morrow county,
Florence, L. A., Heppner. dr. 1 ;iiti,i, IjV on
riglit hip; horses F with bar under on right
shouldor.
Florence, H. r. lloprmer, or nurses, r on
iilit. hor.lilei: oattlo. r on right hip nr thigh.
Krench, George, lloppnor. Or. Cattle branded
WF. with bar over it. on left side; orop oil loft
ear. Ilora-w, same brand on loft hip.
iluntru. Klinor. Keho. Or, -Horxes brsnded H
B. with a quarter ciHe over it, on loft stifle.
U.iiimin Morrow Slid Umit 1 1 1 COIltltio.
Iliatt A. H., Hidgo, Or.-Catlle. nmiid-tiip
with iiiarlr circle undor It on the right hip.
Unntn in MirmW'nH II -n'll ill enmities.
Hinton A Jen ks, Hamilton. Or Cattle, two bus
on either hip; crop In right ear anil split in loll,
Horse J on right thigh, llange 111 'font county
Hughe, HhiiiiioI. Wagner, (r- (T F L
0011 iiceted ion right shoulder on hurs.sv, on cattle,
on right hip ami on lu aula, swallow fork in
right ear anil slit in loft. Range in Haystack
flmlrlol.. lliimiv punlitt
lisle. Milton, Warner, Or. Horse hraodol
-11. t,mttl with ii'irnllol tails) on loft shouldur
Cut I la sain on lull hip also large oirol on left
side.
Howard .1 li. Mllnwv, Or. II irsn (cros
wilhlnr shute I'l on right s'l i ililor; nttl"nn
on l"'t side. Rang 111 Morrow and Umatilla
eoll title
Hall, Fdwin, John Dav, Or. Cattle K Hon
fluid hip; hors sameoll right shouhlnr. ltaiigo
in llrsnt nmiity.
Hugh'-. Mat, Heppnr, Or. Horses, shaded
heart on the loft boulder. Raug Morrow Co,
llunrwker, H A, Wagner. Or. -Horse, K on Uft
lioilldnr; ealtln. lion loft hip.
Ilnmphrnv. i M Hard man, Or. Iloraaa, II in
ten Hank
lliinoii. Luther. Fight Mil. Or.- Hor II on
h loft ho'll loran I liswt oil lh loft si ills Cut
tlssa-nson lofl hin. Ilviir In Morrow rumntv
J-ino. II irrv. Il'ippe -r Or- Horsm hrsn I d
II J on do left s'luiililor; rattle lira iihsi J on
righl hip. also .inilnf bit III loft ai. Kango In
Blmrow rou,ily.
Jimkiu. it. M., Hoppner, Or -Horn, horK
him i on loft shoulder, ( alt I", Ui Mini,
lisnge '" flohi Mil.
Johns n. Kolis. Ln, r.- Hot. nrHTon
left tilt: CMiile. miii on right In p. umlor half
smip In no1 sod siilit n lofl r
Ksnnr, Mk, llopp"", Or. Horn brnd.(
RNY on lfl Hip iitl Mm ami orop ofl lefl
rr nndr sloirtion tlm right
Kirk i T , Hipiinr, Or.-llorars) 119 en lefl
sl,rml.ri Mill. on leti hip.
Kirk imam, llpinr. Of 1 hon- on lofl
li'inidor; cllU aiu uu tight aid, audnrbil 011
riM ,
kniiilsvUnil.W.O.. Monnt Vrnon. Or.-1 Lou
mniann rignl and Irfl il. awallow fork tn l ft
r and ni"w nop in mmM r. Ilur in
bmtut on lofl hiMilder. tUng in Grmiit r,Hinlv
laiftan, Hiiim, Foi.t'r. tt I, on Ion In v
nn piii. rnip ami aptil n righl enr. HoriMi
wm liralid oa la ft hiiuhlof, lUnir tiianl
eoiinlv.
I,imilln, John W., Or. -Hnrrm
hriiilt half -ritcl Jl. iNiniiriI on Irft sIhuiI
rt-r. I (till, lain on tell Inn, Uang. iiMtr lii
liisinn
lhef . 1 W Hoppnar Ov -Hut brand-!
I, rami in loft li,HtliliH; rlil miiii nn tntt
hip, ill uf right ), tlno sin In r ghl
ear.
I.!, llora'st. Ilofpner dr.-Ilnnw hnMntnt
diMilii II rHMila rtouielliiis rjUtnl
wing II, on ri liHllitor.
Minor, Itxnr, iioi.pinf or.-lvtln, M P on
fig hi hip; bora M on Ml lionlilof.
tlnrrraui, n X, ll-..i.r. Or - H.irun. M)
on lofl hHil.li raili Mtm n lefl hip.
Mili'l.-ll IKvor. .. 'f.- Inrsi, II on right
lntM oni. 17 -n right aid.
Mm lam, I. . HniwnHill. Or, tlitm.
Fiaera m arh l,iMtl.r. rll. Mi hin
Honire. Jame. Arlington, Or.; horses branded
JHon left shoulder: cattle the same, also nose
addle. Range in Morrow anil inlliam coin ties.
Htonhons. V. A.. Hardman. Or-: horses B800
right stifle; cattle horizontal L on the right side
Bteveuson. Mrs A. J., Hoppner. ur.-lvalue, o
on right hii : swallow-fork in left ear.
Hwaggart. (i. W.. Heppnor, ur. norses, M on
left shouldoi ; cattle, 44 on loft hip.
Hporry, K. it.. Hoppner, or. l attie u on
left hip, orop off riglit and underbit in left year,
dewlap; horees W 0 on left shoulder.
Thompson, J. A., Hoppner, Or. Horses, Z oe
loft ehonli! r: cattle. 2 on loft shoulder.
Titnet.8.T..Ecierpiise.Ur. Horses, u-on left
shouldor.
Tornir R. W.. Hoppner, or. small capital 1
left shonlder. horses; cattle same on loft hip
with split in both enrs.
Thornton, it. m.. lone, or. norses pranfleo
HT connected on loft stifle; sheep earne brand.
VanderDool. H.T.. Ixna. Or; Horses HV oon
nected on rit;ht shonlder;cattle, same on right
hip
Walhridge, Wm . HepDiier. Or. Horses, TJ. L.
on the loft, shoulder; cattle, same on right hip.
crop off left ear and right ear lopped.
Wilson, Jonn W,, Dalom or tieppner, ur.
Horsos branded Jo on the left shoulder. Rangt
Morrow connty.
Warren. W H. Caleb, Or-i attle W with quartet
circle over it, on left sne, spur iu ngnt ear.
Horses same braiid on left Hhonlder, Iiange 10
Grant county.
Wade. Henry. Heppner. Or. Horses pranaeo
ace of spades on left shoulder and left hip
Cattle branded same on left side and left hip.
Wolfineer. John. John Hay City. Or On horses
three parallel bars on loft shonlder; 7 on sheep.
bit in both ears. Itmige in (irant ana uiainner
counties.
Woodward. John. Hennner. (Jr. Horses. Uf
oonnoetod on loft shoulder.
Watkins, Lishe, lloppnor, ur. Horses Dranaea
OE oonriecten on left stifle,
Wsllene. Charles. II iDDner. Or. Cattle. W or
right thigh, holt in left ear: horses, W on right
shoulder somr same on left, shoulder.
Whittier nros.. nunringion. Baker Co., Or. -
Horses branded W B connected on loft shoulder
Williams, Vasco, Hamilton, Or. Quarter oir
cle ovor three bars on left hip, both cattle and
horses. Ranire Grant county.
Williams, J O. Ixmg Creek. Or Horses, qnar
ter circle over three bare on loft hip: oattle same
and slit in each ear. Kango in irnnt connty
Wten, A. A., Heppner, Or. Horsos runningA A
on shouldor; Cattle, same on right hip.
Young. J. H., Gooseherry, Or. Horses nrannaf
TH 00 the rWht shonWIo-
ALL WHO CULTIVATE
FRUITS
FLOWERS
VEGETABLES
For Pleasure or Profit,
Should see that the Journal they subscribe
to is the heat and n.ost reiiab.e
authority obtainable.
STANDS FOREMOST IN THE LIST,
It deals practically with fruits nnd vegetables,
trees, shrubs and flowers, und covers tho
liulu of horticulture systematically
und thoroughly. It illustrates and
describes methods of cultiva
tion, improved varieties ani
labor -saving devices.
It is, without doubt,
The Paperferths People!
$1.00 a tir (14 vnmhrrg).
Specimen copy and nil-page catalogue o
horticultural books FREE on application.
American Gardeninj:, 1 70 Fulton St., N.Y.
-ARE YOU-
MAKING the MOST
OF YOURSELF?
There Is one magazine which will help you to
HUCCKKD by teaching you to know and ap
preciate your elf. The Phrenological
Journal Is a wide-awake up-to-date exponent
of Human Nature.
Are you using THOUGHT and TACT
in Bringing up Your Children ?
The Child Culture Department helps mothers
nd teachers to study the characteristics of
each child as a guide to its proper development.
Send ten cents for sample copy of the Phreno
logical Journal.
;F0WLER & WELL3 CO., Publishers.
27 East 21st St., New York.
We also publish a long list of helpful books.
330-39.
TAVERN OF
stalled again by grasshoppers.'
"Nobody believed him, of course, but
I got out of the car and it wasn't long
before I found that he was in earnest.
Grasshoppers had effectually stopped
the train. The rails behind us as far
as anyone could see were two glisten
ing1 lines of grease. As far as anyone
could see ahead the railroad tracks
were hidden by untold numbers of
grasshoppers. Men had to be sent
ahead to sweep or shovel or scrape the
insects oil the rails. By dint of much
sand and steam the train was at last
got under way, but for nearly two
miles the advance guard of trainmen
had to keep the train clear of grass
hoppers immediately ahead of the
locomotive wheels before we had
passed out of the tremendous swarm
of insects, fat to bursting on the crops
of the Chautauqua region, and the
train could go its way without danger of
further stalling. I learned that the
trains on that road had been unable to
make anything like schedule time for
several days and that no trip had been
made on any train in that time on
which it had not been stopped more
than once by the crushing of grass
hoppers on the rails."
Ill
WORDS AND MEANINGS CHANGE
0 li
o
I
OPENS JUNE 1, 1895.
OEO. SCHONEWALD, MsNSOE.
Luxury, Good Cheer, Hospitality, De
lightful and llealthlul Pastimes,
Matchless Mountain Scenery.
SWEET BRIER CAMP.
Established last year in a roman
tic dell of the rlacremento Canyon,
just below and In full view of grand
old Hhasta It was a great hit and
promises still more encouraging re
sults for the present year. T J.
Loktuh, atCastella, is still In charge
and will answer all inquiries.
A l ew candidate for public favor
this year is
SHASTA VICINO CAMP,
Also in the Shasta region, about
a mile and a half from Diinsintilr.
It is a genuine paradise for hunters,
fl-hers and seekers of health and
pleasure. Easy to reach (near the
railroad), sightly, and h11 the ne
cessities of camp life easily procnr
f able. All Inquiries about Shasta
M Victim ('amp, If addressed to W. C.
irny, Box 4, Dniisiiiuir, Cat., will
receive prompt attention.
Camping in The
SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS
Vlma, w r'ghts, Laurel, Glenwood,
Ful 'on. Hen Lomond,
Boulder Creek.
j Reduced Rates
I During tho Camping season will be
made oy tne
Simplest, pA jjIjJJ ylXw Easle5t
Rtron-icst, ft Worklnj,
Tup ACUr"e,
Receiver. XjL'j-'iSy Compact,
SMEIIN PACIFIC CO.
For full particulars address
E. 1". rlOUEKrf, Anst. tier. ''ass. Agt.,
PoK.TI.ANU, (JllKUON.
July 2(1. Or any 8. P. Co. Agent,
LOCAL MARKET KEPOUT.
"Afflicted Relict" Is Hardly Good English
Nowadays.
It is interesting to notice the change
in the meaning and use of words that
time brings. Just fifty years ago the
"National Portrait Gallery of Distin
guished Americans" was published in
'..ma city, bays tne iioston Uloue.
In the account of Mrs. Washington
we read that "when ladies called at the
president's mansion the habit was for
the secretaries and gentlemen of the
president's household to hand them to
and from their carriages, but when the
honored relicts of Greene and Mont
gomery came to the presidoliad, the
president himself performed the com
pliment himself."
We do not call a widow "the afflicted
relict" nowadays; at least, when we
mean to be respectful, liut Mrs. Wash
ington is spoken of in these terms two
"several times" in the portrait gallery.
Lateronwe find that Com. Macdon-
ough married a member "of a high
ly respectable family;" nowadays we
use that expression only when speak-
ng of a criminal's family.
Of Dr. Samuel Latham Mitchells
father this gallery remarks that he
lived to see most of his children "repu
tably settled in life;" and it seems to
think it speaks well of him. In this
age we might think that we spoke kind
ly of a man, though not well of him, if
we said that.
All the children of Col. Thomas Mar
shall, of Virginia, "females as well as
males, possessed superior intellectual
endowments." Henry Clay's father, we
learn, was a respectable clergyman
an avis less rara in those days, we
should have thought, than now; and
even now we would hardly say that a
clergyman was respectable.
danger the landlord's chances of col
lecting his rent. Most of the tenants
are negroes, forty families of that race
residing on the place.
Of these, says the Boston Transcript,
there are a number who are excellent
farmers, thrifty, industrious, prompt
in paying their obligations, and thor
oughly interested in everything that
pertains to their business, the wife
working as hard as her husband hard
er, in fact, because when her field work
is over she cooks the. simple meals,
washes the clothes and patches the gar
ments for her numerous family by the
blaze of a light wood torch, after the
members of the household are rolled in
their respective "quilts" and voyaging
in slumberland. She does more than
this, for she raises chickens and tur
keys, sometimes geese and ducks, using
the eggs for pocket money and to ob
tain the tobacco which is as necessary
to her comfort as to that of her hus
band and sons.
The majority of the negroes go to
work in the early morning, with no
breakfast, or perhaps only a crust to
nibble on. When they come in, at
twelve o'clock, a stirabout is made (a
dish concocted of corn meal, salt and
water, and looking very much as the
name suggests) of which all the family
partake, the elder members eating an
allowance" of bacon. Any luxuries
they may enjoy appear at the evening
meal, such as coffee, flour, etc. Usually,
however, their fare is of the simplest,
and cold water their beverage, except
on Sundays and high days, celebrated
usually with reference to some reli
gious festival. Too much credit cannot
be given these hard-working wives and
mothers, who hoe, rake, cook, wash,
chop, patch and mend, from morning
until night. Very often garments wul
be patched until scarcely a trace of the
original foundation material can be
seen, and there are many cases where
the wife is much the best 1 cotto.1 chop
per" of the two, ana ner wont idr more
desirable than her husband s.
GRtAT PRESENCE Oh MIND.
UNCLE SAM'S NEW LIBRARY.
Wheat, hu $ 3GfS40
Fl..itr,llil 2 41)
UeeveHjOows & two-year-olds, owt. 2 2:
Most Modern and progressiva
For c uUtnifiie or Information wrllo to
Tlia MARLIN I'lRU ARMS CO.,
New Haven. Conn.
IT 13
ABSOLUniY
The Best
Men:;;:
filADU
wr ft oriui'.Ati:n enn H
foil iis . hlnrt cheaper Ilia" y
trlrUi whsrs, His KliW IlO.'Ilt la
uurbval, but we ink cheaper lili:2,
mil ai lh (Ll.riAX, llil'.AI. !!
atbrr UUtt Arm Cull NlrUrl ftiioil
truing Plarhlnra lor $ 1 5.00 and tt.
Cull oa our agent or write tie. V
war: ) our iraae, auu irire, tmnm
and quar dealing will win. va wl'l
it 11. t'a rhallrng lh wrori.i to
v'oiiirtg UKrH.lt 40.00 Motttntr
V arlilaa for JO. 00, or a better I ; .
wing narhlna lor f'10.00 than
irt buy Irons ua, or our Ateni.
t-' . n.". . l,..Hi'H"" 1.1.
v t.M .' ilii r? i, i !... !
ta a' . i- A" iii.ii
ton BALC Of
Tlif No llt.af Stftiv); M,it!,ii.f Co.
r.7 M.uk.1 Hi. Han Kranpir.rxi.Cal,
"hif
M0NEY vta:
three
Slici'p, muttons, hmid.
Hlook
ITngH, on font, cwt, . . ,
Hiiih, (1 roused
Wonl
Iliirm'N, slow sale.
Buttor, roll
r.k'k'M, iioi!..
2 ro
. l r.o a 1 75
l oo mi
3 00
4 00
....5 0
no
8
(lliu koiiH. doz 2 003 00
I urkfVH
I'oUtofH, per owt 40
CALIFORNIA MAHKFT.
Whnit.rwt 8 87'.,' it X!i
Hour, hlil 2 01 f n (XI
IWvca, Mtull fi"l 4 Ml (a 5 00
M ultima, owt 6 00 M 8 00
Miiga, owt. .
U'ihiI -r'natHru Ori'ifon.
Ilnlter, II)
K.lflfH, lIllZ
l'dUt'it'S itsn, r ot..
ol.l, " ..
Chiokena, dms
Turkt-ya, lb
4 f0 tn 5
7 (it
12n 15
Ci(l,( 85
Hi lot 75
3 00 600
11 ! 15
rOHTI.AND MAHKkT.
Whfllt, lill,
Klonr. hll
lWvi-a, ot
" ilri'HM"!
Muttons. Iivr alirriri.il ,
" iIiphwii, iti....
Units, on fiHii
" drcaafil, Iti
Wool F.HellTtl (ll'Hn.
Mutter
V.itu: A"t
('till kens, dug
Turke), Dnlrt tM-rd. . .
I J2 (i K
1 80 it, 2 :t5
2 25 (t 3 U
U (Kl or A M
2 25 t 2 75
(4 it Ot'
3 60 H 3 75
nil
5 M Oi'i
v; tt 15
Itltt II
3 00 (( 3 75
12
It Has Some ot the Largest Bookcases I n
the World.
No such library as this new one of
L ucle Sam s was ever planned before
You must imagine, to begin with, two
iron bookcuses, each 05 feet high. 11
feet long and 45 feet wide. They tower
up through the building story on story
in nine tiers, hach bookcase will hold
HO0,(MM) volumes. Tho metal fruine-
work is miide gridiron fashion to per
not the free pas.sngc of the atmos'
phere, for book need fresh air as much
us human beings, else they rot. The
floors are sheets of iron, and tire could
do no damage worth mentioning, for
books will not burn. They will only
MimliliT under favorable circumstances
Tho library, buys t'.ie Washing'
ton Star, has 1,800 windows. Those
which admit light to the great lxxk
stuck iiImivc deserilHMl nee single
sheets of tine plate gluss. Looking
from the interior courtyards, the walls
inclosing the InmiU stacks nppeur to lie
almost wholly of glusM. Thus the title
on the lutek of everv volume may be
easily rend. 1 he shelves already pro
vided will nreoinmoduU' l.MiO.OnO bunks
twiee o many as are Uow In the li
brary.
The building hns Won so constructed
m to nfTord pnor for other stacks.
which may W put up ot any time, and
Mill liolil S.700,000 volumes more. A
million of luniks in addition may bo ac
(mmodutctl in the court vnni. and
there U rixim fur more U-sliles. The
librarian of rnngresa a century hence
will not find hiuibelf cramped in the
least.
WEALTH IN OiOMtS STUDS.
30C0 PARCELS CT MAIL" nil
l -nirr. r . fot Or - M iL.h... vl v f, f UR 10 l-ClNT llaWPI
nil . e..rt imi Mil. i l l nub 1 f V:, I'"!"; ...ii".il
Mr I.I.,, ,.,..,. .. "n M.hs-.. , f . i.rlr.lr.1 .1, ...oi.-l
A
N-ii r,.U U.t U m k IV - 1tnM S
ft Irtiatd f flft 4Min tin Uf( hi t.
lMir Jia-H'S, I mtn l iif . ut - K $ hi M'
mi Ml liii im K.m-, Mm Ufl Ihtgtt, lUtur
mi-t, rft, iiinam, ur.-r u rn ir
" .T 3y 1 ' l '
HI
r , r i . .. ..... i .
I. til M T I4I'W',, , , I
1 , , 'ii..iit?r , (r.-.i, "l
II..H I. ii.t II lm
USM '-'-'
The l'littersnn l'uh. Co., have aeoored
Ilia ai iiey of Hit- 1'irnd'tit liieyelea fur
Morrow ami (Wmil rmintiea, ami will
sliiirlly liava amna inelniira for aula at
; irjf n fU una. llininine a Creaoeol
b-fofa linjKi. If.
Hate ymi real "Coin'i Kintieial
Soliiinl" and hi oilier .t.i ? f no
)0'i ahuiil.l are I too I'srloa II, i. J and
uel Ihein.
Il .! r ' nl l ilt 1 t4r't
SIOPPLO UY GUAJUHOPPtnG.
A Train In M,a nrk lir.tniihl la a ataod-
nil ht lh liMMtta.
"The rtry ta nil old one alsmt wet-
rrn railrmi l tram U liiif ktniuvd bv
Kemarka'ila Mora of a ( ollrrtor ot
HeluM.
The atory toM bv Mr. Jonathan
riiiehUck at North London Nliee
court the other duv i o reiiiurkiiblc
us fully to deserve the pnniiiiieiuc tluit
lias iH'ell (Jivell It III tlie press, ni
l.Miilmi I ruth. Mr. rineliNvk. aiiimi:;
other strikltirf atutelueiita, u -s. rU tluit
fmin Jaiiuury, IsTii. to January, Is'.i.i,
lie pii Ueil up mi his way to and from
work In the lieik-h'sirlnssl nf ( hiiitnti
ui.iiii i lk'ar etnls. w liii h he valued at
a. I ai. lie rstiuiiite (lie ilistunee cov
ered In these dully wulka at 11,".'
mili'. liven allowing him a walk n
SutnUya. 'tin wnulil mean Unit l"r
M'elil eii yeara he k Wed up Very
nearly 1 eljjar rtida la-r dav hi the
course -f ! Ihitn alwiMnile walk
lati h tvalk Miuihl not have taken him
iiiiu Ii iicr an hour. Kurt her. In aetcii
A Terrible Catastrophe Averted By a Pub
lic Speaker's Self-Control.
One of the "sights" of Philadelphia,
fifty years ago, was a magnificent
Chinese museum, whose treasures, col
lected by Mr. Dunn, a munificent mer
chant, were displayed in a building
erected on the site on which now stands
the Continental hotel. Over the mu
seum was a long, narrow upper room,
about thirty-five feet high. It was a
public hall, used for lectures and con
certs, and with it was associated a most
remarkable instance of presence of
mind. A correspondent of the London
Spectator tells the thrilling story.
In the central part of this immense
auditorium were collected one evening
about three thousand persons. At
about nine o'clock, the manager of the
building came to the leader of the
meeting, white with affright, and told
him that the floor had sunk nearly a
foot, and that in a few minutes more
the tenons of the joists might be out of
their sockets.
The floor would then fall through
onto the Chinese museum, and the
walls, sixty feet in height, would col
lapse and be precipitated, with the
roof, upon the assembly.
The leader explained to the person
whom the audience expected next to
hear, that by addressing the assembly
from the end of the hall, he could with
draw the company from the sunken
part of the fhxir to that where the
front walls strengthened the joists to
bear the weight of the people.
The reply to this was that his own
family was in the audience, and that
he must get them out first. " You thaU
not!" haid the laader; "a hint of danger,
a rush, and we shall all be under the
fallen walls and roof. Five minutes'
delay may kill us altogether."
As a boy in the audience I well re-
memlnT my surprise at seeing the
leader suddenly appear at the far front
of the room, and tell the people that
they would next lie addressed from
where he stood the organ-loft. As
the audience turned and moved to the
front, the flooring rose six inches.
The tK'ople were entertained partly
by an impromptu sentimental tvmg la
a voice without a quaver, in the very
face of death, ami as aoon aa praotica
ble they were quietly dismisMHl.
Not a single individual In that (Treat
assembly was aware that, by the pres
ence of mind of one man, an awful r
tastrophe had been averted. The
Imagination aickens at the thought of
what would have been the consequence
of a panic and audden alarm by the
failure of the courage of thla man.
I am confident that, excepting the
speaker referred to and the manager of
the building, no one outside the imme
diate family of the man whose courage
prevented this catastrophe hat known
the wh'ile story till now.
Tha terror of thoae nilnutca before
the crowd waa moved and the floor
roe toward Ita level, waa such, that he
never, evrn in hlaown family, alluded
to the acetic, though he lived for forty
year afterward.
AGR1C0LTCKAL QCARANilNE REGULA
TION:.
At a ipeoial meeting of the Oregon
Htate Board ot Horticulture, held in
Portland April 2, 189 all membire
present, the following regulations were
adopted, in aoaordunoe with the laws
regulating snob matters, aod are, there
fore, binding upoQ all persons. The
regulations are to take t-ffaot and be in
force from and after May 4, 1895:
Rule 1 All oonaignees, agents or
other persons, shall, within twenty-four
hours, notify the quarantine offioera of
the State board of Horticulture, or a
duly commissioned quarantined guardian
ot the arrival of Buy trees, plants, buds
or cinna at the quarantine station, in the
district of final destination.
Kule 2 AH trees, plants, cuttings,
grafts, buds or eioDS, imported or
brought into the state from any foreigu
country, or from any of the United
States or territories, are hereby re
quired to be inspected upon arrival at the
quarantine station in tbe district of final
destination, and it any tuoh nursery
stock, trees, tlnnta, cuttings, grafts,
buds or oions are found to be free of
ioseot pests and fungnous diseases, tbe
said qnsraotine offioar or duly com'
missioned quarantine guardi'in shall
issue a certificate to that effeot. And
furthermore, if any of said trees, plauts,
outtings, grafts, buds or oions are found
infested with insect pests, fungi, bligbl
or othur diseases injurious to fruit or
to fruit trees, or other trees or plants,
they shall be diinfected and remain in
quarantine until tbe quarantine officer
if the State Board of aortionltnre or
the duly commissioned quarantine guar
lian can determine whether the said
trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or
oiods are free from live injurious insect
nests or their eggs, larvae or pupae, or
fungous diseases before they can be
flVred for Bale, gift, distribution or
transportation. All persons or com
panies are hereby prohibited from
oarrying any trees, plants, outtings,
grafts, buds or oions from without tbe
tte to any point within the state
beyond the nearest point nn its line or
miirae to tbe quarantine station in the
lis rict of ultimate destination, or from
iny point within the state to any other
point therein, until such trees, plante,
'inttings, grafts, buds or cions have beeu
Inly inspeoted, nnd if required disin-fi-oted
as hereinbefore provided, and all
such shipments must be aocnmpametl
uy tbe proper certificatea of the inspect
ng officer. Provided, however, that
after such persons or company has given
he proper officer four day' ntioe, he
irtbey shall not be required to hold
oob shipments further, without di recti
09 from such officer.
Rule 3 All peach, nectarine, aprioot
ilum or almond trees, aod all other tiers
budded or grafted upon peach stock or
ootn, all penoh or other pits, and all
peaob, neotarine, apricot, plum or
almond outtings, buds, or oions, raised
ir grown in a district where the "peach
fellows or the "peaon rosette" are
mown to exist, are hereby prohibited
'rora being imported into or planted or
IT') red for sale, gift or distribution within
he state of Oregon.
Rule 4 All trees, plants, outtings,
grafts, buds, cions, seeds or pits arriving
from any foreign oonntry found infested
with insect pests or their eggs, larvae or
popae, or with fuDgi, or other diseasea
heretofore nnknown in thin state, are
hereby prohibited from landing.
Rule 5 Fruit of any kind grown in
any foreign oonntry, or in any of the
United States or territories, found in
fested with any ineeots, or with any
fungi, blight, or other disease or diseases
injurious to fruit or fruit trees, or to
other trees or plants is hereby pro
hibited from being offered for sale, gift
or distribution within tbe state.
Rule 6 Any boxes, packages, packing
material and tbe like intested by any
inseotor insects, or their eegs, larvaa or
pupae, or by any fungi, blight, or other .
disease or diseases known to be injurious
to fruit or fruit trees, or to other tiees or
plants, and liable to spread contagion,
are hereby prohibited from being offered
for sale, gift, distribution, or transpor
tation nntii said matenal has been dis
infected by dipping it in boiling water
and allowing it to remain in said boiling
water noj less than two minutes; such
boiling water used as suoh disinfectant
to contain in solution one pound of
ooncentrated potash to each und every
ten gallons of water.
Rule 11 Animals known as flying
fox, Australian or English wild rabbit,
or other animals or birds detrimental to
fruit or fruit trees, plants, etc, are pro
hibited from being brought or landed in
ibis state and if lauded shall be de
stroyed.
Rule 12 Quarantine stations: For
the Fourth district, comprising the
oounties of Morrow, Wasco, Gilliam,
Crook and Sherman, shall be The Dalles.
Emiie Scuunuo quarantine olfioer, or
any member of tbe board or the secre
tary thereof.
Rule 13 Impo'ters or owners of
nursery stock, trees, or cuttings, grafts,
buds, or oions, desiring to have such
nursery stook, trees, plants, cuttings,
grafts, buds or cions innpected at points
other than regular quarantine stations
may have suoh inspection done where
required, provided, however, that suoh
importers shall pay all charges of in
spection. Sucb charges and expenses
to be paid before a certificate is granted.
Transportation companies, or persons
and consignees or agents snail deliver
and caused to be detuned all nursery
stock, trees, plants and fruit at one or
other of tbe quarantine stations, for In
spection, es provided by the rules iiud
regulations ot the b iard.
Details as to quarantine stations.
ollicers, fees of inspeotiou, recipes tor
disinfection, and all desired information;
may be obtained on application to the
B-toretsry or any member of iLe board,
or by reference to tbe pamphlet circu
lated.
Passed at a meeting of the Htate
Board of Horticulture at Portland, Or,,
April 3, 189 . J. R. t ARDWBLL, Pres.
Attest: Obo. I. Kaugknt, Secy.
The reunlBr subscription price of tha
Semi-Weekly Gazette is $2,50 and tbe
regular price of the Weekly Oregonian
is $1.50. Anyone enbecriliiug for tha
Gazette and paying for one year in
advance ran iiet both the Gazette and
Weekly Oregonian for $3. All old sub
scribers paying their subscriptions for
one year in advance will be entitled to
the sums.
THE CWEN ELECTRIC BELTS AIMO APPLIANCES INSURE TO THE SICK
THESE GREAT POINTS OP ADVANTAGE OVER ALL IMITATORS
j ur,: t-"" , . ,.v v
JW r.A T' lit
teases
v !!(
(Fit-
-.yTr.'' x:XVjtmtSC- '' pia-iicaluxa
It can be chansed
frmii wiitiv" tutiettatlve
ii-uu
areour-
of oar
uoiallam,
ItlaeaatHi
ml Kervona All-
iii-nta in man ami
from any rauno)
eontiiitioi
Uxaluiaiilfailinl
'tt'iz cum m In a tiMin
W4. IT I .....
!"iV 'fl It"! tl.ouinl o
M. of Htoei
'' 'SA 'hrnle
The Kleefrl Cr.
rn tsnn lialmmrill-
al-ly (fit. alilioutli
oolliliK la tlie
llln .l k , 1 1 1 ,. 1'IIA
ir"iiKitj of ta currant it
ItiKirr I'm t,iiitil,l a.,,,
tnil 1 1 tha rsrrr, ao
tin- tnthattclitld o
bn t-i'aud and rurtsl
I iii sum mt of Dull
invs.aary fur Uia itroug
eat man.
NO MEDICINES APE NECESSARY.
vnld all ehoap (ao-eallail) KUotrto !l1tt and fraudii1ir lmltatlout of our Eloctiie Belts
aod Appllancra, aa tua araau Impoaitluit, npou tba auflarliiK.
THE (lfltl r.l.Kf-TRIC ima tn (ha mwl retentive and euratlva Truat
mada lur ta radical cuia at Kuptara.
Inrl'. it mdU and nd tor imr frtt lllnatraled ratalncne In F.ticllih,
GaTiiian.riirrslii.il ur Knrwntian tauKtwff : nrmiainlnii mwlioal faula, awutn alalauwuta ut
auftra mada and dacilaiu( U Ull au Aiipllaucav. AdilrnH
THE OWEH ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO,
01 t til KtaM Htreel, C hicaco.
h Keeley Uuls
I ai I lora.
With the turning of the leave it la
siipjsisrd the tl'irtera disappear, but In
northern New l.iiglutid, and over the
line in t'nnadu, the aster are
never nmre gi-remi. ihe ilalslra big
grr or the cli.inioinile murv al'iitnlunt
han just nn the rv tf frt time. In
tun ns to.ir tlin e humlreit nillea north
of New Vi-rk the ahort hut warm autn
inrr aerma ! have lt fruitoge after tha
eiiinox, and the parks and gitrdrna In
these tnwrta are brilHnnt lt'i ninrl
.1. l- MA VJ I . . - gr.is.h.'piH r, .luriiisf a im tiii.ral.le hi t.-. n t. nra he e,.lle, ted I..Ih.v.i tmho " 7'""""' ' '
jn,. M.,. INaM-Hi,. Or On a... to I K. 7,-' ' VIX'T -'" "t Knl.s umt ..th.r stales I, vattieuf tl.sn, whiih mean, a return '"""l"' "U'r'
I.r .H,n-i. 1 ,.n ri hiin I, ,r-M im UM smS- li , 1 1 ' ; . v . am., -ii .i 1 .is i . 7 ,"i.... .....,i- m irmui ,tlm l.n L'Oio tV III these lut
w, I ,..!.... iiv -,..1,. ( .' , ;V''-"';,..V lutj. Ti ...' ' Iiis.vU. aa.d a New ..rk Iravrl- ,.f alsmt 4Hl vr aiuiinn. or o.r 40 , , 1 . , , Z " . ,u. Z i
..."(,.. t..M it vL. V-V.. i . ,aTi!li .... 2 lug I..I.I. t.. a New Vnrk Sun res.rter. ahillmg, r we,k. f..r an h..tir. w..rk l'."" ' r 'hetr prime
t- -" .W.I- a. ii ..s . fv li t ... . " .... u ,Ll.,i .' , h. , ' ,. ,7 .. I I i ., Maine when they are not on aale In
ani ' sin., t in i-'- sr 'i',i rr...l f II. , j),un. m - "- an.l it as an.! is still Iisihi iI iih.ii in vr iUv. If thin tan le dmie In the v v . '
W.'.m V.- " 1 """ f, 7 ''T'.".".".'J the e:ol as a wild reueh of the western n, ik-ils.rh.ssl .f I Upton, 'lie ret tint a
Vl""" 1 - II..- lJ-i v'J.l'V-.llU''''os, . lniMifiiiiitii.il. I U hete no i.ne had would U vasllt ifn ater In the West r-a l .1 i4iav.
I',,. I .. a I. ,..l. ll II.., l.tan.l
a !l. t s.. i..it U'l I -l-f t tstlllt
a a. .Hi ria' l l.ii. Iisi. Hnh.r.i.i,.
lu J II,Ihi )i. Ui II iv mm
l)'s s IfU .m.I Imt, raitla. Miss in Ml l,l.
ai I- Irll In sa. S mt
't, I , ..ns (H i y.mm dism.'d I'm
.. Mil rt'!, J l J .tit. I im ii,.
lay- wonilis
s,i li' r i"ki.. I at
l I. l a
r Uii I'lhli loin ('.
I iiltatil A.n It.. ;.!!
m m ft, att t j
rsi - n I l!t
! I " g IN M '
K - 'lra 1 4i t.an (t M m
ts 4 1 . tajKl avt, - Ut, M r)i)'a
m tm -a'lll aaKi a r I h
l r f
H.M, H M la.etvt'U (I (HI kirafV.tM
r,v V ,,( ,h ttaMi.4aj fi-tt t
m t0, m I m- t a M
a- ! t lt a-,.,, (. lu , In H f r.
(ft r4 mm -aM,
M-a. $ W U'l,., iU t(ata, JO .
U'l I'xMt V. I .VU ft,l tta,
iM i.a. M' I t m lmt ettti SV4 u
til tt. f m a. . in f.
J ; - M w. H A V m
U i' - -I i. t i t,
t t j n r ' St mn
m-- ti es' at ,,m ,
a .-(, l t Ut. I !,( tt ti a , 4. 0
! a -..mi
t h .. .M (lip M 4.
H it W
1 1
H A ill
- '!'
f -
,.i
ft." -
. at
1
I .
...
r ti Tt r-
i . i , , . . .. ...
,,rl .lr. it'll I. r
, I O - M
.1 A lln.l uK . I I
I .Ii... . I I I . . ..
. - aa wl a..
... i i .
. a ov
t n-r !,.. 4
w ii - r .'.
T ' i I I tmt ...
'M... k I , f ... I '
, . ...i t ia tta
s
' li
e . 4 ... . .
m F. fri
II " I ft.
.MI-,,H
'
' . ' - I i
t I I
.1
. . A
. JUl I .
I . I
a' I v;s r, i.f fan,' .a i4
( I ' I. ' f I l
i Mr, Nat- l!,-j,r.,fi
U i;i
II-,
ilea ts r il" Ul't i'I II lliull III s, II. Hut I
ili.ul l nn Imii'i-r, fur I waa mi a train the
other il.iy riglit In 'iir aiaieof New
N otk w In. h w a stiM-is-.l Ly trassh.-
s rs as , IT. I ii. ill I as Hi" i in iniiiT w ttli ;
Ills Nil Lriik.-s e ml.l he sl..)s.. It. J
"Hi., f. ilr -ii.l waa the I li.int.iU'jiit ,
I uke I i 'r .i I an. I Hie Imln na mi lis .
way li t i en !.n ille an.t ,1 jin. t.iv til
All IU it r.- i .ii luis hi, a most l.'
atruelo e iit 4 1 ion t tf rsh.(vra lh
j ear. er .os, f..H, i and ri n hay. t j
an t Ii..ii- I. Ii4tiiiir U It a!is.itii, ly j
eaten li el. Mi l-y lite ravenous lnr,t,.
This iliv tli 'OM'tii,eia -n the train 1
In l ie I l!ial fieii.Titlv It w.iul.l gra l-
irfUy ' an.t vmM almost t a
st.ui. Ui.il, lut after awhile rek ,U '
.me hit f ita regular sisre.1. .t j
last. tli..iH, after alomnif up and tha 1
rti(, i,.. w . I a-,' lu a waj tlul aliowe I j
1'iul t'ie tii.'iiierr was luakniif h
Tt .' I I, t .t ovetvotii,. w lite r
til...' t I t as . l! T i'ti'x of tl.
it.. II 11 . I ,. II . t ', ,-l
tiaiMii,..n Wis lit r to jf liir.ii,-li t!,,
i ir I Li ii i i I ttski-,1 him W list was
i: nu't.T
I ' , -.. ' ivx 1 a,j Y 'TVfSS
Cud, where ris'arrii.l are resuiitat.y
in. .re l. nliful I lie i. ar of All Nmli
l 't..n. has written ! the itHT to
i;ii,irniit,i tliat .Mr. In.!ilsk Is a le
sriiiij Mian. If the ti.ar eali also
truaraiilee that he la a truthful mie, a
new and lmratlte Industry has tsren
iliM-otemt.
SOUTH tHNT"r' LAN TAT IONS.
t Mdsrlosl lMIMllf frvm ! taf Tkaf
Mara HaaagM I a der IM Old Hma.
I'lantationa at Ihe present day are
eoii.liiite.l very iliffemitly from the
way thry art nituu-e.l un.trr the ol.l
rrk'nite. iheonelhata In mind rs.m
ris, aottH-thiha' uver five thimsan-l
a.' re. The ttrorrletor reservta about
twu hundrrd an.l Cf'.y as-rva t f hit
own tlatitlna and reata out tha re
mainder t' small farmer, whij flv
lum ai niany ubU vt t!ea c f eottos
f.sr the rent. In frorstrtlon t tha quaa'
ti'T ati4 totality of IHe irti uUr ilee
.f proiih t th. y etilHtaie, the ii of
li.'H and eoru h"i- of wl,wht5-.ry
lute t isf, . Mih tl.serlinina'
ti 'tt I retiurt4 III tJ aa-o-vM-rtt i f ten
aa'A f . J. fatt.t e U-USMiUit Urm
' wiii I . V ftwf,
Mayalipmam. India, has aeten of tha
most rnuar kalde temiilea In tha world
ra. h of lhes antue (daera of w-i.rslilp
bating Is-en fashioned from ali.
pratiite U.w l.ler. Knne Idea of thrlr
ie an.l the task of ihlsrlmtf out tlx
Interior may la cleaned from the fae'
that the smallest nf the seven ta twrti
ly f.Hir feel htifh. aetrnWn feel lont
and twelve fevl wide. I ratelerawh
hate rarrfttlly eamlne. them are of
the o'lnion thai It l.s k centuries
of work to rarve IH.t f raeeful ediQ. t
'nnn naiita rwk
Ta lM.ry ar4 Mia Lira.
Mr. Clll"tte. Ioi((a, rW.ftwa
ilia. Ill, aa.a: "T K'a'a ti
Vatsnvaff I tat life W a tal'l
till t4 tl'M P and iriasl a I tha fhia
f,. ait a"nl. toil "f avai
n,t a tan 0 I It I e-oil l an
a. li l- K'tr'a $ Plsenfet
i' It l i ! f s K "' S nl t . , .
a a sj. at.it feri la Q-st ,t ! ti
-OF-
Fox tho Cui-o o.
'. Liquor, Opium wd Tobacco Habits
It la lorated at faltm, Otffon,
The 3uf Rrautiul Town on Iht Cotut.
rail at tha Oitrrra offlra for partlrnlar.
Plrii ll eouSdvuUai. Iraatmtul nataud aura
eura
iin nn
Ion
L
:AVlTlrI.
PBESIISS : mm : PILLS !
a
Youro DOUND to Take Mini.
Leaves No Constipation.-'
Cfa It, aa tl aa all '!lar.a. a(rt f,d.P. at.rl Malatla. Vf r)r
Cs Unfits Mil in werl.l. fin 1,1 l y all (,,'. 'a e- at . tnsil ,
twifi .f ttee. a eaa t hoi. tt'rNli Vli'IOLH),
411 ( at t fila K'ttf s. , .,.,,.M ,,i
v;:;::tuV.zAlui uLn notary public
..i,iia aM e t "f II I .1 Ml' VI
rr...naeitboalll tkl a fte tft.I tt I U I ) I U UU tM,U
CONVEYANCER
t'AI.I,
AT