svTO PAPER
gtwraa !! i w 1 1 1 ri i i 1 1 1 I'.iwi m ai
1 FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
OFFICIAL
I MY SUCCESS
S Is owing to my liberality in ad-
vertising. Robert Bonner.
i
5iMmiicniNiiwiiiiiiii'lii:iiiiiii'iiiiiii)iiMiiiiiiiiti' numi
: Advertising brought me all l
own, A. T. Stewart. i
I
j 5
: I
illlllllilllilllillMiltlll lillllllHIIHIHIIIHtHIIHIIHIHIIllifl liiiH4lill
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1895.
THIRTEENTH YEAR
WEEKLY WO. 6(2 I
SEMI-WEEKLY NO.&M
v- V r .
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
fOBLIEHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON,
. . Editor
Business Manager
At $2.50 per year, $1.25 for bix months, 75 ots.
lor three moncns.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPKR is kept on file at E. C. Dake's
Advertising Agenoy, 64 and 65 Merchants
Exchange, San Franoieoo, California, where cou
racts for advertising oan be made for it.
Union Pacfic Railway-local card.
No. 9, mixed, leaves Heppner 8:30 p. m. dally
except Sunday. ArriveB at Willows Junction
t.Jfl t. m
No. 10, mixed, lesves Willows Junction 7:15
p. m. Arrives at Heppner 10 p. m. daily except
Sunday. , .
East bound, main line arrives at Willows
Junction 1:4b a. m.
West bound, main line, leaves W lllows Junc
tion 12:15 a. m.
Wont hnnnd Portland fast freight with pas.
senger coach leaves Willows Junction 6:38 p. m.
and arrives at The Dalles at 12:01 a m. Here
passengers from the branch lay over till 3:15 a.
m. and take the fast mall west bound which ar
at Portland 7:25 a. m. The Dalles and
Portland passenger leaves The Dalles dally at
2:15 p. m. and arrives at Portland 6:30 p. m.
Leaves Portland 8:00 a. m. daily and arrives at
The DalleB 12:15 p. m. This connects with the
east bound way freight with passenger coach
which leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. ru., airiviug
at Willows Junction 6:58 p. m.
United States Officials.
President Gyer. l(,Teland
vioo-Praairlntit. Ad. ai Stevenson
HmtA Richard 8. Olney
HMfjtrv nf Tnuurarv John Q. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior : . Hoke Smith
uniun War Daniel 8. Laniont
Secretary of Navy. i1,.1r, - rfert
Postmaster-General William h. Wilson
Attorney-General Judeon Harmon
Beoretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor..... : Lord
Seoretaryof State.... .H. R. Kincaid
Treasorer Phil. Metsnhan
npt. Public Instruction W. M Irwin
Attorney General ..C. M. Mlernan
1 G. W. Ma Bride
Benators i j. H. Mitchell
t Winner Hermann
Congressmen i W. R. Ellis
. w . n. Leus i
Hnan,
Monre,
Wolverton I
CURESA
PAINSorl
MAN &,
beast;
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELTS AND APPLIANCES INSURE TO THE SICK
THESE GREAT POINTS OF ADVANTAGE OVER ALL IMITATORS
"A PRETTY lilrlL,
The Electric Cnr.
ren t nan bo i milled I
ately felt, although
h o o t h i 11 sr to lc
moat sensitive. The
strength of the current is
under tho complete con
trol of th9 wearer, so
muib bo that a child may
be treated and cured bv
the snme power of Belt
necessary for the strong
est man.
It can be changed
from positive to negative
current in a moment.
They have and are cur
ing thousands of cases
of Rheumatism,
Chronic Diseases
and Nervous Ail
ments in man and
woman (from any cause)
where long continued
medical treatmentfailed
tooure.
NO MEDICINES ARE NECESSARY.
void all cheap (so-called) Electric Belts and fraudulent imitations of our Electric Belts
and Appliances, as these are an Imposition, upon the Buffering.
THE OWEV ELECTRIC TRUSS la the most retentive and curative Truss
made lor the radical euro of Rupture.
Inclose six. cents and send for our I.arce Illnstrated Catalogue in EngliBh,
German, Kwedibh or Norwegian languagos ; containing medical facts, sworn statements 01
eureB made and descriptions of Belts and Appliances. Address
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO,
201 to 211 State Street, Chicago.
FACTS
AW I5
FACTS !
OU CAN BUY $25.00 worth of dry good and groceries and then have
enough left out of 1100.00 to purchase a No. 1 Crescent Blcyclo. This is
a first-class machine. Why then pay 100.00 for a bicycle that will give
no better service ?
Y
CRESCENT "Scorcher," weight 20 pounds, only $90.
Ladies' and Gents' roadsters all the way from $50 to $75.
"Boya' Junior," only $30 with pneumatic tire a good machine.
"Our Special," Men's $50; Ladles', $50.
Printer..
Supreme Judges.
( R. 8. B
. V. A. M
(C K. W
Seventh Judicial District.
W. L. Bradahaw
Prosecuting Attorney A. A. Jaime
Morrow County Officials.
... A. W. Gnwan
J. 8. Honthrt
Jiilins KeiUtli
J. It. Howard
J. W. Morrow
..G. W. Harrington
Prank William
J. f. Willis
Geo. Lord
Anna lialslger
T.W.Ayera, Jr
Joint Senator... ....
Representative
County Judge....
'' Commlwioners
J. M. Baker.
" Hark A.
" Sheriff
" Traaaurer
Aaaaaaor
H Surveyor
' School Bup't
" Coroner
HKPFMB TOWN OFFICERS.
, Tho Morgan
n '. . n. V.. Varnsworth. M.
I,lchtanthal7'.Vis Patterson, T. W. Aysrs.Jr.,
Vl.t!. -F. J. Hilar,
neooniar .. . , j
Marshal A. A. Robert.
Precioct Officer?.
l.v. E. L. Fnwland
r;,;.r.:... n. . whauton.
United tte Land Officers.
TBI DALLES, OB.
3. . Moor. Keirietar
A. 8. Bigirs
LAOBARDI, OB.
B.F. Wilson ,?"r,"r
J. H. Kobbins
i)
i)
J
I ADDRESS
? OB-
THE PATTERSON PUB. M,
Heppner, Oregon,
Agenti or
MORROW AND GRANT
Counties.
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS,
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK,
THE INTER OCEAN
-IS THE-
, Keonver I
.Kweivor
Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West
And Has the Largest Circulation.
BESRXT IOCIXTIS1.
BAWUN8 PO, NO. It
O.A.B.
Meat at Uiincton, Or., ths Ut BatunUy of
arh month. AU Tftermna ars Invited to Join.
i-r. u,ji ti so. W. Smith.
Adiutant, tf Commacdar.
L UMBER !
117 HAVE FOR BALK ALL B"!!M OF CM
V imwl Lomrwr. Umiieaol Usppner, at
what Is knows asU
TERMS
BY MAIL
DAILY (without Sunday) $6.oo per year
DAILY (with Sunday) $8.00 per year
The Weekly Inter Ocean iCl .00
l PER YEAR ) 4
A'
A NHWSPAPrR THE INTER OCEAN keeps ahnait 4 the tlmss la (II
rrspvets It srarrs neither pains nor eiperM In securing ALL 1MB
MkWB AINU Ttlti lit SI Uf CLKkt.nl LI I LKA I LKU.
MB 1.000 FIST, KOt'OH,
- - CLKAt,
110 00
17 Ml
It rKtJVEBFD IS HFPPSIR. WILL ADD
A tvou par l.uug !(, aditiotua.
L HAMILTON, Prop.
K.A. iiiimlltoniMAii'ur
Who One Bat with California's Supreme.
Court.
"Few people are aware that a woman
once sat on the supreme bench in Cali
fornia," said ex-Secretary of State
Thomas Beck at the Palace hotel re
cently. A look of incredulity overspread
the features of his listeners.
"It is a fact, nevertheless," continued
Mr. Beck. "It was in well, never
mind the year, but I was then secre
tary of state and court was being held
in Sacramento. Judge Wallace was on
the bench, and among those in the cap
ital city during the session were Col.
Shaf ter, and a number of his officers.
The colonel was accompanied by his
daughter, a very young, bright and
handsome miss.
"One morning at the breakfast table
in the Golden Eagle hotel Justice Wal
lace said: 'Miss Shatter, I feel quite
slighted. Since you have been in Sac
ramento you have not deigned to visit
me. Won't you come up this morning
and sit with us in banc? My colleague,
Judge Crocker, is absent, ana you
might as well occupy his seat.
"'Ohl yes, I'll come,' returned Miss
Shatter, and the subject was dropped,
and 1 am sure Judge Wallace never
dreamed t aat the invitation would be
accepted.
"About an hour afterward Miss
Shatter, accompanied by one of the of
ficers of her father's staff, came into
my office and said that she wanted to
go to the supreme court Would I take
her? With pleasure. And away we
went. A young attorney was arguing
a case when we entered the court. He
did not notice us as we quietly seated
ourselves, and went on with the most
brilliant eloquence. Judge Wallace
laid his hand on the arm of the empty
chair and nodded to my companion to
take it.
" 'Shall I go up?' she asked of me.
" 'Why, certainly,' I responded. 'It
would be discourteous to the bench not
to do so.'
"She hesitated a little, but as Judpe
Wallace regarded her with a smiling
invitation and patted the chair pro-
vokingly, she arose and firmly and
with the grace of a queen walked up
the aisle to the platform. The judges
arose and gravely bowed. Wallace
stepped forward, and extending his
hand escorted her to the vacant seat,
and each justice was presented in turn
and shook the tiny hand of their dainty
associate. Miss Shatter was quite
equal to the occasion, and, bowing to
the standing audience, took her seat
and let the case proceed. That young
attorney, though, lost hm head, and
afterward lost his case. Whether he
wished to make an impression on the
new associate or whether the strange'
ness of the proceedings rattled him, I
never learned, but he got badly tied up
in his peroration.
"'What did Judge Wallace do?
Why, at dinner that evening he con
ferred with the new judge and insisted
upon her occupying tho seat on tlio
bench next day. After dinner he
Baked mo " ''-
Beck.' said he, 'if you Dring that girl
into court in the morning I'll have pro
ceedings instituted to declare your
Dositlon vacant' ' fcan Francisco tau.
wide and thirty feet long, the entrance
being at the end opposite the peniten
tiary. Looking up the room one saw
that it was divided lengthwise into two
parts, the portion on the right being
occupied by the court, sitting around a
long, green-covered table, Gen. Hunter
atone end and Judge Advocate General
Holt with his assistants at the other.
The part of the room which was not
occupied by the court was railed off,
and was taken up with a few scats for
reporters and spectators generally, who
were crowded confusedly about, and
rested as best they could against the
bare, whitewashed walls of the room.
At the farther end of the apartment
was a wooden railing, behind which, on
a narrow, raised platform, sat the ac
cused men, all in a solemn row, with
an armed soldier sitting between every
two persons. At the left-hand corner
behind them was a heavy iron door
opening into the corridor along which
were the cells of the prisoners. Each
one of the accused was manacled nand
and foot, and sat grimly against the
wall, facing the court and the wit
nesses, the witness-stand being a raised
box in the center of tho room.
The appearance and demeanor of the
court, it must be admitted, were neither
solemn nor impressive. The members
of the commission sat about in various
negligent attitudes, and a general ap
pearance of disorder was evident. Many
ladies were present, and their irre
pressible whispering was a continual
nuisance to the reporters, who desired
to keep track of tho evidence. The
witnesses were first examined by the
judge-advocate, the members of the
court putting in a question now and
then, and tho counsel tor tho prisoners
taking up the cross-examination, each
counsellor attending only to the wit
ness whose testimony affected his own
client. The witnesses were brought in
without regard to any particular crim
inal, all being tried at once. Occa
sionally an attorney for one prisoner
would "develop" tho witness under ex
amination in such a manner as to injure
tho cause of another of the defendants,
and then a petty quarrel would ensuo
between the different counsel.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
PURE
EASTEKN
From the B
8 Pagne
Report.
ORE (ION.
Weather
Crop
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
runn Shiro. a Newark (N. J.) law
yer, has been convicted of stealing ten bi mother.
MOTHERS OF GREAT MEN.'
SciruMANN'B mother was gifted in
music.
Chopin'b mother was as delieato as
himself.
Gounod's mother was fond of paint
ing and music.
JonN Quincy Adamb said: "AH that I
am my mother mado me."
Sponn's mother was an excellent
judge of music, but no musician.
KALFIon said that he owed all his
politeness of deportment to his mother.
Goetfir pays several tributes in his
writings to the churacter of his mother.
Milton's letters often allude to his
mother in the most affectionalo terms.
WoKDSWonTu's mother had a chur
acter as peculiur as that of her gifted
son.
Mohammed revered his mother and
Inculcated similiar reverence in his
teachings.
St. Arot'gTiSE, In his books, speaks
of the debt of gratitude he owed to his
mother.
Haydn dedicated ono of his most im
portant instrumental compositions to
The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
II It ne something-of Infrreet to each member nl lh Ismlly. It
IIS VOt MI'S IflPAklMf NT Is the very best oMUklnd. f!2j
II IISLI1LKAKV I LAItkLS ars Mnetle4.
POLITICALLY IT IS PTI't 111 ICAN. and fives lis readers (he benefit of the
blest dtKuHluns all live politttal lenxs. II also (Ives Inem lilt rLW3 Or1
Ihb VOKLl.
' IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER.
Tun men ocnAi n piulishi o in cmicaho, thh r- avd conrcui.
CLMI K OP ALL WL5T Of 1 Ml. ALI I iMAV MotMAINS. AVI I hl.l 1 1 It
AIIAPILIt TO IMIi M l:l4 OP 1HU I'LOI'Lli OH I MA I fcLCTIUI THAN ANV
PAPLK I-AIMMI.K LAM.
It Is la accord with the psepls of th W.st both In Politics and Literature.
PleM remember that In ftif at The Weekly Inter Ocean Is ONLY OM2 DOL.
Lah plk vlak. Addr. THE NTER OCEAN. Chiccgo.
national U o( fflMr. n,yi!- RMtIfi!2 A!! Jst:
cents from the coat of a constable,
Wisk-tastf-Ks eat a small piece of
bread, with a ncrap of cheese, between
samples, to insure an unprejudiced
tuhU).
It U estimated that 203 hair, on tho
hend. 89 on the chin, 23 on tho forearm
and li on the bac k of the hand are re
anectivelv contained In an area of a
quarter of an inch.
Nkw York la yet to have th restaur
ant that furnihlim no price lint to cus
tomers. There are a few ntieh In the
world, manifestly Intended for persona
that can be indifferent to the coat of a
dinner.
Opirtt KATrBn find little trouble in
obtaining the drug In the prison of
Charleatown, Mao. It la said that fully
twenty per cent, of the prlner uae it.
I low they get It, la a mystery to the
priaon oHlciul
A woMifcHM L wrll U on the farm of
Prof. St. John, near Ih'lvue, Kan
For two weeks It aupiillea freah water,
and for the next two we k halt water,
and no eotilintii-s. alternating letween
fn-ah and fcalt water every fortnight
AT a colored ehun h In New I'rovl
iliwc. ;., there was an unusual pro-
twding on a rwrnt Sabbath, home
body, it l aawrtfd. had picked the
IK kH of the tirr-ajilirr'a wife, ami the
rotigrrgation had to submit to a cl
M arch. The Udjr a puree was undia
Kydnry Smith's mothe- was a clever
conversationalist and very quick at repartee.
Vox Ram he's mother was literary
and the author of several essays and
other works.
Tub .character of Washington's
mother Is tx well known to need more
than an allusion.
FORECASTS OF FASHION.
W. FINLAND, tO. E. BIHIIOP.
PlMldeaL Caakler.
TRANSACTS 1 GtVEAl BANKING BUSINESS
COLLECTIONS
Ma-la oo Favorable Term.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
UEITJfEIV. tf OREOON
?leet TVxIsna. ftfli Prf-t I'.itars I
f"f l'lie.. M i llWl bil'ireo Mfb I lMrl I. .r.
Iw.ui.f'il'f I ,u,ni4 nf ril ieV t l.lt-t, . 1
ti nl- all iiitla letnioiiil is. r. Jnm
fe ii:ii.t. tsill.. sissa IhmM Ut
alf 10. .
DOOM OF THE CUMAfiRATORS.
Ruinous, In all tho pretty new llrea-
den designs, will tie much uwd as trim
mings for gowns this siiiiiincr.
A vr.nr raptivating mourning para-
aol la trlinincd with eliilTon lloubces
headed by a Ixirdrr of black violetn.
LloilT summer velvets, In all the new
and lovely rolora, are being Imported
for warm wcutlier wear.
hrutxo hosiery displays exult In an
unusually large variety, Indulging all
the new fin la In pluula, checks and
atrlpra.
Whitk and reru linen rollnra and
ruffs, hemstitched ir Irlintmil with
lace, will Ih) usrd oti heavy gow n ma
terials this season.
Sowr.iioiiY Impertinently that "a
woinnn la a rreulurn who en wear
r ather and a tin buckle and rail It a
bonnet."
Siitvts am Ui le rlMirr long or
abort, and Urn newest ailk blouses for
lioiisewear have cllxiW-slccvre, trlllillied
With le llotllli cs.
IT l slated that M. Jean Worth has
Inherited his falhcr'a elevi r art ;.(,
originality, and that he will mniw-
fully cohliliua the tcriiiil business.
Weather A few light sprinkles of
raiDfsll, not enough to lay the dust, on
the 15th and 16th. The temperature
has been cool; frosts have ocourred ex
oept iu the immedinte Columbia river
valley. South of this valley, extending
eastward tbrongb southern Idaho,
f osts and ice ocourred the morning of
the 14th and 15th. The foothills and
the Blue mountains bad a onating of
hijow the morning of the 15th. The
maximum temperature for the wi ek
ranged from C4 to 81 deg. in the
Columbia river valley, and from 50 to
71 deg. to the suith; the miuimnm
ranged from 42 tn 52 deg in th vnlley
and from 23 to 48 deg. to the south.
This temperature of below the freezing
poiut on Friday and Saturday night is
one of the lowest on record for this sea
son of the yeBr. The winds have been
from the north to west, and more brisk
in foroe than is usual.
Crops While the prospects for eropB,
hav, cereal nnd fruit, were never more
promising in the western portion of the
state. The reverse conditions prevail
to the east of the oasoades. The re
ports from the correspondents indicate a
very poor outlook. Fall-sown or summer-fallowed
wheat is promising, and
even under the si verse condition of a
dry cool period it will give an average
yield. Spring-sowo grain may make
hay in some sections, though it, like vol
nnteer wheat, will hardly be worth the
outting for hay; the present outlook is
for almost a failure of spring And volun
leer gram. A correspondent from Uma
tilla connty writes: "It ia sure this
county will not have one-balf the nnm
her of bushels of wheat that she pro
duoed laBtyear." A correspondent from
Morrow couuty writes: "With a good
rain within two weeks we will have
fair yield of fall sown summer-fallowed
grain; volunteer .and spring-gown are
gone entirely." Similar reports come
from Gilliam, Hherruiin, Wasco and
linker counties; in Union and Wallowa
on tit ii'H the conditions are somewhat
unproved, Ihongh in portions of the
Irani! Ilotide valley prospnets are not
'tt eiiooiiragiiig as they might be. The
correspondent at Cove, Union ooi'ij
reports : "Upon the whole, ratbera dis
couraging outlook."
I'loning lute been enspended due to
the ground being so dry, aud a large
amount of atubhle ground remains un
plowed. The grnHhhopperi have dona
anJ are yet doing damage to vegetation
in Morrow, (iilliiiin.Hherman aud Wasco
ooniitis; sons farmers are cutting their
hay before they otherwise would do no,
soaa to preveut its being eaten by the
grasshoppers. Ho that between the dry
weather and grssxhoppen some farmers
are having a bard time of It, and as one
write: "It begin! to look like deal it u
lion."
In the Columbia river valley, In Union
and Wallowa ootintiea, the fruit erop
flontintiHa promising. Strawberries are
shout over and cherries are ripe. To
I ha soul li of (he Illue mountains fruit
and berried are not no promising; Ih
frosts injured them, and the yield will
tie light. The hay crop will be good In
nie loraii'nis, but will be poor in
other. F'otn (Irani County a cor rea
lm mien t writes: "drain ero. are ao
backward mid the land ao dry that no
tes wn have coptou rain within a sh'irl
limn I hey will be. a failure. The bay
iiiesilna ara not going to tiirnolf any
thing like a normal erop. (Iraaahoppor,
I fear, are going to clean Ihn eountry;
they have already deelro)e. gsrilens,
and will Uio.t likely harvest our second
erop of alfalfa; they look my oad
erop last year.
Reed.Depew, Sherman et al.. in con
trol? You will have to give Soott the first
tally. But what 1 would like to know
is, are you free silver republicans going
to follow the lead of the traitors (who
have made tbe grand old party of Lin
coln, Hamlin and Stevens a roosting
place for corporation buzzards) in Ball
ing your oonntry to the English money
power, liok the foot that spurns yon sod
pick the orumbs that fall from dives
table, or are yon Amending, and will
support a free silver man, on a free sil
ver phitform, nnd sing, "Down, Grover,
Down?" Or will you swallow the gold
bug candidate? "Pay your money Bnd
take your oboioe" Grover Cleveland,
(Imperator), "Levi" P. Morton, of the
banking house of Morton, Rose & Co.,
Lombard at., London, England, confi
dential friend of Baron Alfred Roths
ouild. Follow tbe lend of men who
have destroyed forty billion of values in
the United States in the last three
years and who have caused 50.000 bank
ruptcies in the same time, if yon must.
hut leave the name of Lincoln alone or
THE QUEEN OF FASHION
RxutrasTiNA
Til Ci'tbn'.ii McCtn Bizir Piiitni
IHalltH Taeatrfke Year.
Y"n nMT'ltft J ss-vrf ff e-t s'ise fee
sn4 fl r4 li Im viiiknI H las W se riea
will 4Miif m ft " aM in Mitf4 I
so tmt.'.m l r i" h . II - w to h .. im
mnrktuft, fV-MS. nil4fi el.tlstrif. ui , Ifcs nsf to Ufta if-mj.
Am astt fne fenni
vntmittmtintf vm mwf ff?
--.in ..i mi in hi m. ... in i "'a i ai'ii tnrrinire .,. -...n. i.h ana V,.. i. 4.M
Its -r T 3 5 1 fcviei i.ii.Musi.a.,.;,,,...
Mis!, JLZ JLjm f W ( I iu AU i rslf 14 ihm m I .
hhimhh.. i a ' ,w ' n wm m AI.M aeto iii vm wui .mm uf wi.
J Ii 4-i It
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til 1 1 1 (ml .4 m ihm JZT W .- r mm mm m r mm Aiat.en r- V
A eiy l.e of IM fn!.rwsf .MH !, kms4 In M. nnr
taera . w, a. I ! Irs I e fniii-e a4 i-. f i ml
t- mm m .41. m Hhtl al-ie. ilt-l;el Iim In mnw t-f. . t IK tall I -4 'mttmAm.
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fwll 'l.
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Ih t 'tw Ha tuw law.
H la
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JtZ canvsce jtta. - t .. m a.M
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M A U
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(Hebr.r o4 til olt- Mi? If J Aift-. Hit MtALL to, 4 rt Mth u Ntw Vrk
t tt aeav
aoana at te Trial at Iks Aaeaeela nf
I'raaMlanl IJnela.
The rourtrs.m In whh h were tried
n Mar. I fl.'i, the eight rmnlral'ira ar- j
raigtied f.ir ta-ing mm-tTiH-'l In th plA , Astivo u.nt thn ao.issi.ooo women
Bfainht the Uvea i,t tbe beads of the of Li.gUmd klo-d . nr tisi.-e. a year, a
government we a til- of fa-liiatiiig siatinti. al fiend hasliur, , ut ti.ut u,,.
and a-rbpn morhid lnl-rt. wrilr prlui't .f tl, roinloried w e M
Noah l;r.k in IVnturr. but It was alrf.iif rual the du.j.la n. nt of al-o-finally
p ried to tb'iv b' rv.uld pni- - bm yi ,t,
Piim pa frnn the pre 'lent of the. I.IIIU Slaee. la PClaM4
erMirt. The fairn In bl' a tlm trial waa 'lmm- slavery survive In r'ngland"
held la a Irt of thn great t nited Mate
arwual ratabti.hrnent. atehe. to
wl.li h I the fa-mttitUiry In wl.l. h the
fotltplraUrr were roh lined. It I 4!
thn bank of the V '', In the uh-urt-a
of the rity. Ln'. t.t.g an old
fashioned brl'k building, one wa
!.mnloloa large, ta re rvotn on the
anlc the laitidoni hrUl.an S or id. and
th.a 1 the anseer
A laeinilel) lloae.
We run ailil over the fnrtiiahiog of a
Imii.e; H fiirniluf", earpe'a, hanging..
l-n liire ami n.ii.in, an I Ua) forget
the moat In. m. Mal.t re'llalln. S-ilue
ll.iiiat there should ale) im tm the
ahelf to pnni ta agalii.t su hlen Camal
' lira of all. i lis of L.lll. hlirli foil, a
! Ii.h I in l I.e. iiighl; asprain, sl'aiii, i I
! d-n I.M ktaehe, 4.t,al. or neuralKin
atlw k. Thai 1 r.'.tl.ieg airr l l gel
will blister the lips of an apostate re
publican who would sell his omintry.
destroyed as long as his ticket had the
same label.
Have yon no fears of the futnre? Do
yon believe in a just God? Dare yon
by word or deed add to the sorrow and
urdehips of the poor? Then support
the Rothschild snherae of robbery.
Then remember, ' Vengeanoe ia mine,
saith the Lord "
The shadow of 1792 is fast covering
the American republic.
Tub Ked Shield.
Tbe above energetio entreaty was
written with the best intentions. And
yet we fear that it comes from an ex
republican who for nearly twenty years
after the genuine crime of 1873, followed
the'lead of some of the men whom be
depicts as being very bad leaders, and
whom one would infer were dishonest,
also, If the party whs good enough to
follow for twenty years, when it was do
ing its best to wreok the country, no one
an be blamed for trying il a few yean
longer. Compared with other parties
its reoord is a good one, notwithstand
ing errors now and then. ,
With so many honest bimrtallistg in
its ranks, is it not better to remain with
tbe republican party than to join a dis
organized rabbin that cannot get to
gether on three leading issues?
IlimetalliHts are not theorists. Moat
of them do not believe iu lint into, and
tliey desire an American system of
tariir as well as money. The money
Question ia not the only qileetiim. The
return of the republican party to power
would restore oonll lenoo, would lesiilt
in needed tariff legislation aud place tbe
country in a moat enviable position to
enjoy the fruit of genuine bimetallism.
The convention at Portland had a
rntij irity of silver men. Yet many of
them did not think it t- be a convention
that ought to make platforms, nor do
they think that the Cleveland conven
tion should do likewise. The nmj irity
of the republican parly in Oregon are for
free silver, will assist to elect the kind
of leglu!or that w ill vole for Hon.
John 1L Mid hell to be returned ea
aeuator, who will vote for and elect sil
ver Congressmen, who will slat to
bring their party, thn grealeel political
organization In Ihn United Mute, to the
right aide of tbe money question, whlob
with a business adiiiiiiiHlratinu in every
department, with adequate protection to
thn primary producer a well a to all
other, will bring prosperity uoparaN
.lied.
To derl the color now and give np
the field to thn gol Ibtigs, with Ihadit
linp'ivi ly silver parly and populi.l dis
organized, mean defeat for the very
principle true bimetalliaU ar fighting
for. All silver men bad better ty
a hers Ihey are and fight II. a thing In a
(Iiiis'i Ihou.h Ihey do not win every bat-
tin. K'penially I tt. in) true of repub
lican Kree trader and protect Imitate
psi.riol gel along together, Iboiigli Ihey
may have similar view on the money
ij'ieatioii. Then when Hi Dual Hay 0
reckoning some a. It will tie a Bon-partisan
battle, a bait la f .r the right, an I all
g.aij rill "i ran rrj l'e over the peo
ple' triumph.
r-!urdv al nurtirw f M
Hcho.lrf.aatr m tb i subvert 'if Half
timers.' v find tt l. fTir-i.lt t'lar.sear
that qiusu.ie. in ire r.egtiv Anln
ptir wri'et.: 'I ria riir."t a mu'i
t,o r. at ..'), worked r.t a li-iil. and
ii .... . I. III. i.t Hi. Jae. ti'a Oil. an. I
"Af'-T reading j i.f,.,.i.g nef to pure q'tu kly any forn
.if .lll The li'iuan U MiO .(tiplln WMIi-
iiil it. f'owplei il wild a g oo-l 'ippiy.
wii.iiy ruK i nr. iniTi'fl
Ikear l al - I am a .rrv thai
Vol hava
tun anail..t that g-.l I bri. k, I ilialike
lot II a Wan ' I I'll )oi..' but. 0i.
..uilel find ll.al ll.a brl-lgn toil
trround fl'sn-, whore aat a erupli of then w;k d a enipie.f ri.ii. a tieinni-
a',ff riffiefr resolving the rr'drntiala riatin. Afi'i'-htr girl .f ! t"
of t)ia4 aim appliwl f-.r admiwM.u. nit after 6 a. m. and a!Ue I (hneiijii
Thev arnt tliean un Wi the wOrt. where Ihn feot alcl snow rirar.v t' n.i! a to
..!.:. I,..,1..I lUm tiut mluraal n - ..'I ..,u ........... t., .1 alrlai,.! a ...il. .'-t ro-. n I o rain In It baa
i i u. ........ ',ik A,m.i ..... i . l a u i .n I fM-n ..l.ei i.f all II ringer elil
rrl tit amiaalofi. (Interval fif l.rrak fast - the rl, ,.l t."
A aarfrw Bight rf sUlr brought the nvit.( the ttii'.l. At wnrk arain ti.l
i,lr lo a atuaJlf !.aa,tr In the annd Dvi-as h'n.ra In all 'ar.d ti n !.o-
tiry. where a M f orderlle a wra nrf at the iniil. At IM tl. rt,M
1 nr'n a' at. and as oJT.r lt.pcv- trt..-r. .!T t a-l.o4.' Il r.ny
el !' eA Af'-.r ar,.i t r C fi.i i.f J.,,i,. el,,,;'B I a!e Uj t,,; s-.rt
. ' . . . i . . . . . . . . at... .... .a . . .-.a I . . it ... I ' . i. ...
i..r...i.rr ije--wra w. nw w ei vsjeJri.nr n-"ii f,,i j.
j rt,.:v t i, v fn"f'ue crarrieBu, r hati." n u re-ii iris arr a s.-auen , , , i,. n n.i.
U b Was Ut li. l.a Wary. It wa li-l. v. ai.f ....W. lavV W . I... (
a atrtavtbt iiaI wi.t-iva Ut , Ct'.aa f'Ti..y. n .w '. i
Id .-i.e. and a Hy , (not
Iv. ii ), li'.va at i" ea t '! Ill
rl.il.taal ihe i.i,e, the p l h to
.1. i.f smiii "
.i. II ., if si h 'Jl f . f the
. 'al. ' I, l IsV f t" .
.. n a. .,', .. I l . ..I . I . V- I
I Mil 1. a'aa lo . I.' Ill - 'l " I
.. I. W .1
, e- I ii
rr, al lag
ite
i ....
He
An army i.f grsaabopper re said to
Ire doing nun h damage Iu Various J ar l
of Ihn Poillily
Haiti wou'l il lb" lisy c'opanim-
fnei. in ao.oonl i f g I, Sil l Wolll I help
beat emi.i.lerslily. T'i" og l.a ke.l
..r a. ii. a In laot put In an pp.arni.ee.
I'eti llet n lis already enla. 3
(" P'OHmI. of w ail I'.) .on Mitctj
nfll.iaaa sl.lpl-l l y ear ffira olbaf
planea, ai I tt t a pninsry t.Oaitin
i. l li'piig l-onl. II e...ii it u ssi. I U.
I.aia t-ceita I I till amount.
Wn lake plaa.U'" It fee un Tend i";
Cl.ainlieflair (-.u.h U"i.e.y tienata
II I .'il hf all ! If ll." J.
W. ! n, d'oggiat. Mral.BI I,
Oreg-.a. N oi.a af! rte-l ailh a throat
of I'M'" Ir-.'in'a ran IV fe.na.ly
lil.'.iit (lai.o.rf il. It alasi aiva
.nl. t felief It i -elally Valuable
f.,e C-.1 I. a It r. l.--a Mia I'l'. j, Mi ,k
ll-e.'l '"J K'l ai I l at, . I -at .on,
... I a U It- V ! I Hi I a I'll !
o .j !'. t' a .a i 'I. la I. al ai I"-
, ,1 ' " I '! I l S.la by