gi-TOiy PAPER
f lIM I I t M4U I IJ:MIIIM I I lllI W1MIlllim
ltftft.M 1 1 Mltn l M ri lrl MMtMMliftfttR
OFFICIAL
I FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
t Advertising brought me all I
own, A. T. Stewart.
MY SUCCESS I
Is owing to my liberality in ad-:
vertising. Robert Bonner.
s
i
inil!lilillilJiMJillililil'riilililll;ltil'l:nilliMiliMllil!lt iM'tiM.
ll!i'illlOTl!llllilrit;!iiiiiiiti:ii iiu
thirteenth year
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 30.
1895.
WEEKLY WO. 648 I
SEMI-WEEKLY Nt ,:57.
. or v.
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BT
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPAM
OTIS PATTERSON, . Editor
A. W. PATTERSON, . Business Manager
At tS.50 per year, $1.25 (or six months, 75 cts.
cor three mnncns.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS f APKR is kept on tile nt E. C. Dake's
Advertising Agency. ftt and 6Ii le.rohants
ExehaniirB, San Francisco. California, where con
racta tor advertising can be made tor it.
Union Pacfic Railway-Local card.
No. 9, mixed, leaves Heppner 3:30 p. m. dally
except Sunday. Arrives at Willows Junction
6:20 p m.
No 10, mixed, leaves Willows Junction 7:15
S. ra. Arrives at Heppner 10 p. m. daily except
nnday.
East bound, main line arrives at Willows
Junction l:4ti a. m.
West bound, main line, leaves illows Junc
tion 12:15 a. m.
West bound Portland fast freight with pas
senger coach leaves Willows Junction 6:3)1 p. m.
and arrives at The Dalles at 12:01a m. Here
passengers from the I ranch lay over till 8:15 a.
m. and take the fast mall west bound which ar
rives at Portland 7:85 a. m. The Dalles and
Portland passenger leaves The Dalles daily at
2-15 n. m. and arrives it Portland 6:30 p.m.
Leaves Portland 8:00 a. m. daily and arrives at
The Dalles 12:15 p. m. This connects with the
east bound way freight with passenger coach
which leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. m., arriving
at Willows Junction 6:58 p. m.
... SIMMONS;.ti1
I REGULA Torfl
Reader, did you ever take Simmok
Liver Regulator, the "King o
Liver Medicines ? ' ' Everybody neef
take a liver remedy. It is a slugg' sh o
diseased liver that impairs digestion
md causes constipation, when the waste
ihat shou'd be carried off remains in
he body and poisons the whole system,
hat dull, heavy feeling is due to a
irpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Ialaria and Indigestion are all liver
iseases. Keep the liver active by an
ccasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
'('8, and give tone to the whole Rys
;in. For a laxative Simmons Liver
emulator is better than Pills. It
, )cs not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
3freshes and strengthens,
livery package has the Red Z
-tamp on the wrapper. J. 11.
Seilin & Co., Philadelphia.
Boppkes Swooped A H. Smith, c
he lout oonntry, in a reoent letter (
Pendleton friends staffs that not lorn
ago h clood of grasshoppers swept dow
on his mnch and devonred almost ever)
thing irj siglit They first began on bi
girden, and after deaning that oat at
tucked tbe fruit whioh was banging oi
the trees. After almost wholly destroy
ing the fruit, they appeared to be eatim
lie leaves and twigs of the trees them
selves, and in fact almost everything
-lae that was alive and green. Mr. Smit1
ruthfnlly states that the devHStation al
eady wrought in different seotions b
cute serious, and that Morrow count
ill lose heavily.
THE
JWEN
ELECTRIC
BELT
LONG CKEKK.
ulled from the Eagle
V. O Kelley got in Wednesday from
leppner with freight.
Otis Patterson returned Monday from
short business trip to Canyon City,
George (Irny is over from Heppner
fter a band "of sheep. He is wanting
Iry ewes.
W. B. Mynatt departed Monday fv
leppner. While tb re he will make a
Hngements tor bath fixtures for bis ba
wr sbop.
Dr. J. H. Fell, of Praire City, no
nles a braqd new Bsmbler wheel, bav
ig won t.bp same Ht a rt.ffli at Canyo
lity last wei k.
J. B. Nttter af'ved ou Wednps.l")'
rage en route for tlie McDnffix hi
prn gs Be has anff red tbis yea'
um rhenmatism and bas hopes c
ning cured by tbe u-e of that mineri;
ater.
OrTXCIAIi DIHEOTOET.
United States OflicialR.
President Grover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson
Beo-e'ary of State Riohard 8. Olnm
Secretary of Treasury Jenn G. Carlial.
Secretary of Interior Hoke Smit),
Secretary of War Daniel 8. Lanioni
iSem-etary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Poet master-General William U. Wi son
Attorney-General Jmison Harmon
Seoretary of Agriculture J. Sterling ilurto
State of Oregon.
Governor W. P. t.ort
Heoretaryof State H. K. Kincaid
Trnasnrer Phil. ttntsnhm
Snot. Publin Instruction O. M Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Id'emai
(G. W. MnHriue
Senators j. H. Mirhl
I Hinger Hnrmain
Congressmen w.K. Ellis
Printer W. H. Leed
K. A. Moore,
O. L. Wolverlor
Seventh Judicial District.
Ctrenit Judge W. L. Bradha
I'roescutint: Attorney A. A. Jajrn.
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senator , W. Onw
Keprnsentative, J .8. Bo'rthh
onntyJodge J"lin KeUhi
' Commissioners J. . Howar
J. M. Baker. ,
" Clerk J. W. Morm
" Sheriff O. W. HarnnirU.
" Trnasnrer Krank Oilhan
Assessor J. . WI''
M Hnnreyor.M O"", '
" SihKl Sup't Anna lialsige
" Coroner T. W. Ayers. J
Bippxxa towk ornoKRs.
1ayoi Thoe Mnraa
Cmnrilinen O. E. Famsworth. M
MoMenlhal. (Wis Paltenmn. T. W Ayrs.Jr
8. 8. Horner, E. J. Blocam.
Hc,rdt
rrnn E. L F""!!!'
Minhsl A A. ItoberW
Jnstlesof the Pio E. U Freelan-"
Consuble. N. H. WheUfon
Caltrd Hutt Lasd OrHrera.
TBI DALLE. Ok.
J. . Moore lWa
A. B. hint lUo"
LAODl, OB.
B.F, Wl'son Biii
J.H Robhins K-.lv-
X3SXT lOCIZTIZS.
KAWUN8 POr.NO. IL
G. A. R.
Mou st Lennrum. (r ths IxM Bstarrhy n
met. month. All vatwtjiM f InvlteH In riii
i-C. Kkhi. U. W. Kmitii
Adlntnof. tf Commands
L U M H K 11 !
tfl RAVI FOH ALl A IX KIVTM OF CS
rtrwd Lumhor. It miles of Heppner,
bu is suowo m me
HOOTT A. WTVXIIjI-..
CHICKEN RMS PAYS
if you use the Pctalum
Incubators Drouaert.
Make money while
others are wasting
time by old processes.
Cataloetells all about
article needea lor metjli) -5
The "ERIE
mechanically the best
wneei. lTeiiicsimouti.
We are Pacitic Coast
Atrenta. Bicvcle cata-
logue.mailed free.gives
f"U dpscrlntlon . prices, etc., aoknts wantud,
PETAi.rrMA irrcmiATOR co..rctaiuma.wiu.
BaANCiloiTSBiSlainBtLo
Tbe Pitterson Put). Co , havefl'Oirtd
rhe airenoy of h Oesoent bioyol8 for
Marrow and Grant ootintir, h d will
bortly bav a 'me mnohin-s f-ir sale at
erv nw Hunres. Kx-imme a Uresi-ent
fore boyinti. tf-
Trade Mark Or. A. 0wn
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
The latest and only scientist) and practical
Lleurlo Belt made, fur general use. nroduclni
a genuine current of Electricity, for the cure
of disease, that can be readily felt and regu
lated both in quantity and power, and applied
to any part of the body . It can be worn at any
(.11110 uuEiiig wonting iiuurs or Bleep, ana
' WILL POSITIVELY CURE
RHEUMATISM
Li: II HA GO
GEN EH AL DEBILITY I
liAiTIU IS VI It
NERVOUS DISEASES
VAHUOIELK
SHCXl AL WE IKNESS
1 n POTJiNC
KIDNEY DISEASES
WITHOUT MEDICINE
Electricity, properly applied, is fast taking
Kidney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect
cures in seemingly nopelcps cases where every
fiuir kiiuwii mQuim nusxaueu.
Any slugglKh, weak; or diseased organ may
by this means be roused to healthy activity
before it Is too late.
Leading medical men use and recommend the
uweu ueii in weir practice.
OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest Information regarding the cure
of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, nrlcea.
nrl hnv In nnlrp In TTnoIi.V, flarmmn UwnlaK
and Norwegian lunguages, will be mal'led, upon
uppiicauon, vo any aauress lore cents postage.
The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co.
aik orrirs asd omlt factort,
The Owen Electric Delt rid, 201 to 211 Slats Street,
CHICAGO. ILL.
Tit Urgett Electric Belt r.ilablishmentln the Wotid
Whooping Cimgh.
There is no danier frm this diseasi
then Chamberlain's Cough Remedy it-
relv given It liquefies tbe tongh mn
ons and aids its expectoration, it ais
ifseens tbe everity and frequency o
paroxysms or congnmg, ana insures s
"peedy reoovery. There is not the least
danger in giving tbe remedy to cbiPlren
or on Dies, as it oontaiDS no injurious
nibstance For sale by blooum-Jobn
son Drug Co.
Ftt i.0u0 FEIT KuUuH.
- - - CL1AB,
- M
I?
FACTS
A MIC
FACTS !
Y'U CAS Bl'Y li'idO worth of dry roods and grocctl-s and then have
enough left out of f lio 00 to purchnw- a No. 1 Crrx eiit llii ycle. This Is
a flrst-rlsas marhliia. U'ht then osv Hull m for a IiIi vmIh that will viva
no better service T
"1
CRK'ENT 'Hcorrher," weight 30 pounds, onlv f in.
Ladles' and Units' roadstei ail the way from I'O to lV
"Boys' Junior," only I in with pneumatic lire a good machine.
"Our MpcrUI," Men's I'o; UdlV fa,
ADORE"
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS,
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK,
Or
TIIE WThW HI c, A.
Heppner, oreton, yxf
Aprnli Jar m FT-V T " I J '
MORROW HD Q1AHT VHV
fF fiFMVfRKD IS REPFXER, WILL ADti
L sfiiii par i .nil iat af'llllonal
Tb above quotations are strlrtly for Cash.
L HAMILTON. Prop. XHE INTER OCEAN
WI. FINLAND. ED. R tlHOP.
-I THK-
Most Popular PcpuHican Newspaper of the West
And Has the Largest Circulation.
fr14t
TRANSACTS A 6ENER1L BIKING BCSINES
COLLECTIONS
Utjila oa FT.rlls Trm.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOU'
U EITHER tf ORKO
Mnrnrttf m TtrmimTrTtFimtrri
FREE
ft f ftOO M4w
P rr
W t ? " mm. s-
J tt tof v hs.
B ft $tuf CtT770.
DAILY (w ithout Sunda
$o oo pr year
DAILY (with SunJJyi SS.oo per year
BV MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean I $1.00
V fR YEAR I Y
A W fPtH tilR tNTI (KtAM Iwtt BkrM mt ItM flaw U aH
fvK M arr Saitwf peKia im tt In aris)g ALL 1 hH
a M.tt AM IttL tll.l 0 clKKl.11 UtIHAllKL.
Tf HtWTORI tUCAllCMO CO.:
The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
If hwiIiisi tA ttll 4 K UmiIt I'
l iM lit tl mi sf M iim kH tA Ns 4, I. CiHi
llLHIKlrt I I.AllH JsrtSMSwU
Pf tTKAl I V IT I f It til ICA. m4 t m lMtf ml Ik
M si ha sni.iMal Imi. It .Im (It. ilwa tub M.v OI
1Mb UUI.
IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER.
TUP PTr CKfAl H Hl lMI t II (NlCtnn, TMT .rw Sf) COTirt'CIA'
tl Ml U if Al I lt iri nil Al.llt.itast si N. Al i .1 1
( j I Is t im. SI I lis IH I Mb I'UM'lX W IMAl MClH" 1MA A"
r-Ail H r AK tHI tf I.AH.
N ss IS) suaif ( lw sjmrits 4 ! Wm ks rlHkS I Htwtwn
rtm.mhn Isssi wal lx mII Um ft,) I. OM.r MM: f'H
LA" m 1HK INTER OCEAN. Chkmo
)n rA. ('" ta' t',r
TtiK Lwca itmi 1 vka ci C(k
Anotbeb Vebbion. Representativ
tluilil's paper, tbe Bberidao Sun, givi-f
mother version of bnw H. V. Oateg im
eo.-otly bfld up in Southern Orfuon. I
h Bi fniiowa: "it. prpsetitative tt v
Qiitps, of Hillaboro, wag beld np by th
inne bisbwayman on tbe Ager Klamath
atnga laat week. When i be highway miti
tlrl Gfttea to bold np hie hands, ti t-
Hillnbnro golon raiaed tbnge members op
tiu til they looked like lamp posts, aud
promptly shouted, 'Ay el Gates thougli
tie was Totioir on a anRppueiou of tb
nles, but tbe robber insisted that it wt
n the flonl paagaiie o( a bill that oarru d
o appropriation, and tbliged bm t
unule 81 50, wbiob na all he bad aaven
ffer paying his board bill at tbe legiela
ure in S 1 m "
A LESSON IN POLITuNESS.
An lnterestlns: Incident of Elevated
Tra.T.1 In New York City.
The temptation to correct the man
ners of children who are not taught by
their parents to conduct themselves
properly in pub'ic places is very
strong. A gentleman yielded to this
temptation on a New York elevated car
recently under circumstances which
may be pardoned to him, though un
doubtedly he exceeded his right.
He was sitting, as he relates in the
New York Press, in a car in which all
the seats were taken. A stout woman,
flashily dressed, sat opposite him, hold
ing a small boy between her knees.
As the car stopped, a person who sat
next the gentleman got out, and a
working girl, carrying a big bundle,
came in, and started to take the vacant
seat.
But the woman with the boy was too
quick for her. She pushed the boy
quickly into the seat, just before the
girl could take it, and looked compla
cently about her, as if she could not
see the girl at all.
The gentleman might then have risen
and given the girl hi3 own seat, but he
did not. He put his arm around the
boy's waist, lifted him to the floor, and
said:
"Now take off your hat, and offer
your seat to that young lady."
The boy ran to his ' mother s knees.
The girl hesitated, but took the seat as
the gentleman beckoned her to it.
And then the mother of the child burst
out into a violent denunciation of the
man's "ungcntlemanly" conduct.
"And let me tell you, sir," she said,
finally, "don't you ever meddle with
people's children again!"
"Madam," responded the gentleman,
"if mothers do not train their sons to
grow up as gentlemen, some one else
should. How do you expect that bov
to respect his mother's sex, when his
mother sets him the example of de
spising other women's cluima to
courtesy?"
HIS FATHER'S BUSINESS.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
E&kin
. PowdiP
Absolutely pure
that I can drop it into every night.
You've no idea how fast it accumu
lates." "I've heard of the plan before," said
the creditor. "If a man lives up to it
and doesn't hold out on the bank it
mounts up rapidly." "
"Oh, I live up to it," protested the
debtor. "I put every cent of small
change into it every night, and it's all
for you."
"I may hope then "
-rr more than
hope. The system makes the payment
In full an absolute certainty. It over
comes all obstacles and it's only a ques
tion of time"
"How much time?"
"Well, that's rather difficult to say.
You see, the amount of small change I
find in my pockets varies, and"
"What do you call smaU change?"
"Pennies. I what's that? Oh, well,
sue if you want to. That's what a man
gets for trying to do the right thing."
Any one who has ever had an attack n'
tinramatory rheumatism will rejnir
ith Mr J. A.fitnmm 220 Boyle Highi
Loa Angel, over bia fortunate eoap-
"inn h aiptfe of that digressing ailment
Mr. Stiimtn la forrniHOof Merriam'aonn
f ct Inner j patHbliRliaviit. Hnmn mnn'hi
auo, no leaving the healed work mom
no Hornss the afreet no an errand, h
?h caught out in the raio. The resul'
mb that wlifn rea.lv tn go bora" ttiH
iiiM be was nimble tn walk, owing !
ti.mniHtiiry rheumatism. Ha
alien bum", and on arrival as til seed it
'mm of gimrl fir mI tliornutMiU rnlilieil
rilb Chamberlain's Pain rtaltn. Dicini
be evening and tilvM he was repeated!)
bathed with hia li Iment, and bv morni-1
ma relieved of all rlenm -tie paina. H'
tHkt s esiiepi . I pleasure in praiaint
I liKtuherlain'a Pain Halm, ond ai
I keep, a tV'ttle of it in the hnnse.
sale by Hlooom Jnhfiion Drag Oo.
rV
Thi Worst Typi Tl (laieM n00.
tonally reoeive a card do ifying I'
hal paper addressed to Mr. la
not tiken not bat remains dead n tb
ffloe. Rano! R"aed. ' And xl
I 0 -iirse are r quested to discontinue
the same. On riamining nor boki tbe
iiHrly In q'eti'io is often found to fx
-everal year in a'feara. lud orbar
i never made a payment since bi
sine fl'sl entered oi tba anhori
"on l urni. n w if any snrworib
not ears for ( par longer lie
need only to pay up tbe arrearage anil
ooif ns when the pan will be diaron
tinned with pleasure. Why ibeo thnn d
ii tir lid tii'tiswil a a Jpe ot mao wnrs
thati th In eat draiibeat It there an)
eltuse?
Tbnasand of pernios flonoder along
for moo i hs, yet even yeara, suffering
fnm Indigeatloo, booal tremble and
liter dianrdera with I heir erO"ft(Anyiig
lisavrealile eymploma, tteean) I lie)
ibliik that hava to. If thv amiH tak
Mrt rv.nrs a' Dr. J. H. McLean
Ler and Ki tny D.lm tb-y w Qid svxin
ge rid of i he a srliU filing and lh'
verrfi.i g ernae of eannMi sod la
M.e. f"f work, w uld give msx I.
r i.f l.l'h. ls"-r and eheeifalnea.
I'rir l W it lot tie
Boy Gav. Bo Many Accounts of It That
He Was Called a Politician.
When the man who canvasses for
names for the city directory knocked
at the door on tho top floor of a Har
lem tenement house it was opened,
says trie New York World, by a
email boy, bright eyed and ragged,
with that expression of premat'ire
agedness on his face that makes the
children of the criminal classes look
old enough to be their own fathers.
In reply to questions the boy gave
the name of his parents. Then came a
puzzler.
"What a yer popper's business?" in
quired the directory man.
"Uusiness?"
"Yes. What does he do for a living?"
The boy laughed. "Oh," he aaid, "he
steals lead pipe off roofs, and some
times he breaks into houses. Nay, yer ,
aln t a policemnn, are you? Well, that a
all right. Popier aln t got no regular
watertrout and roba drunaou Minora
and sometime he aandhuga people. To
day he's trying his hand at picking
poekets on the Howery, but I guess
he'll get pinehed, becuusu he generally
does at that game. Don't put him
down as a plclqiorket, ni later, for be'a
regular greeny at that.
The dirrctory man aeribbled some
thing in a iioU-ImxiU and moved away.
The boy called after him curiously:
"What did yer put popper down aa,
mlater? The directory mini aaid nolh
itig, but h.J up the book, in which
was written:
"Jones. John, politician, IU1214 Ave
nue A," and moved off to the uext flat
!nhf wNJOYEJ Irlu. UwelJ.
BIRDS AS BAROMETERS. j
A Well Known Writer Who Holds That
They Are Nut Weather Wise. I
In his charming book, "Recent '
Rambles," Dr. Charles C. Abbott gives
some little attention to the question, '
whether birds can realize the coming
of a storm so far in advance of its
actual appearance as to serve observant
man as a reliable barometer. AI-'
though this has been popularly be
lieved for centuries, Dr. Abbott thinks
that it has no basis in fact and voices
his opinion in these words:
"It needs but a short ramble in the
woods and fields after a summer
shower to see how painfully destructive
are moderate wind and rain when
they rush across the country hand-in-
hand. There la no more touching sight
in all nature than the lowly murmured
plaint of nest-birds as they contemplate,
after a shower, their ruined home and
drowned fledglings.
"To credit a bird with weather-wisdom,
and yet with no power to guard
against probable danger, is to assume
that it leads the terrible life of one in
constant fear a mental condition the
bird's daily life flatly contradicts.
Never does the world look brighter
than a few hours before some great
change. Never are the birds more
merry, mammals more full of play; yet
the impending storm means mischief
that to some extent might be averted
had these happy creatures but an ink
ling of what was coming."
What
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Opinion
or
"BOOMOF THE CONSPIRATORS.
Scenes at the Trial or the Assasslaa of
President Lincoln.
The courtroom in which were tried
n May, 1805, the eight conspirators ar
raigned for being concerned in the plot
against the lives of the heads of the
government was a place of fascinating
and perhaps morbid interest, writes
Noah Brooks in Century, but it was
finally opened to those who could pro
cure passes from the president of the
court. The room in which the trial was
held is a part of the great United States
arsenal establishment, attached to
which is the penitentiary in which the
conspirators were confined. It is on
the banks of the Potomac, in the sub
urbs of the city. Entering an old
fashioned brick building, one was
shown into a large, bare room on the
ground floor, where sat a couple of
staff officers receiving the credentials
.of those who applied for admission.
They sent these up to the court, where
i an officer inspected them, and returned
j them, if satisfactory, with the desired
card of admission.
I A narrow flight of stairs brought the
visitor to a small chamber in the second
t story, where a lot of orderlies were
lounging about, and an officer inspect
ed one's pass. After another flight of
stairs, another inspection of tho pass
permitted one to enter the courtroom,
which was in the third story. It was
an apartment about twenty-five feet
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 tho 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 walla ot 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 silting between every
two persona. At tho left-hand corner
behind them was a heavy iron door
opening into thn corridor along which
wero the cells of the prisoners. Hach
one of the accused wan manacled nand
and foot, and wit grimly against the
wall, facing tho court and tho wit
nesses, the witncNM-Ntuiid being a raised
box in the center of the room.
The appearance and denieunor of tho
court, it must ! admitted, were neither
solemn nor impressive. The member
Affected On Man's
Thief-Taking.
"Some peraons," said a well-known
detective, "sav it la wrong to arrest a
man we know to be a criminal simply OI "in commission mil atKiut In various
because he la apt to break the law. I negligent attitudes, and a general ap-
had a friend who waa very atrongly
opposed to this custom and who used to
talk a great deal about liberty, the
pursuit of liappineaa and constitutional
rights. He was having bia ahora
peurance of disorder waa evident. Many
ladies were preseut, and their irre
pressible whlsM-ring waa a continual
nuisance to the reporters, who desired
to keep track of the evidence. The
blarkcne4 at a corner stand one day witnessea were first examined by the
when a young fellow ran from a saloon Judge-advocate, tho membcra of the
A flafM Eaaoa - During iba shenr
of I h rlt-r I a I .. tbeedilor In ehsrg.
published ao artiel fr m tb Tun' a-
Mnontalneor, tA Tba Da I lea. In Iba sff-el
thai II fl Matbiee, be well kaoa-a edi
of of lb Oregon Kft'ght, aa pot dead
s reported but r..oM feoot.r. A fa
daya prefiona to bia dealb A report
gained plreala'ioW la P Mland to lb ef
ferl that He bad d'd fr-m III f rk
It )sera at NewiKer and t the r-qietfT
IfrW-.da. tt INet p..rtUd O.'oolele
,at.i.bet a ata'eiwal thai II. O Msi
e. ta nt dead and ibal b wnejld xir-a
re Vef fnin lh lgM lllt.ee T'l
efe'e We ..t.hly tot ea by theeli.
tor nt tb M"Htiiioef ui til e- nvirn
'im Ml Vtetl.le' de.lt., wt. A be f
nahiy lb. oM it refer sd to lb laa a
aa .ablkrly ataA4. Tb' ret h
Us .n.l'led la a ssaUi of p ts I
Ibw ela'a, en I wa trust that .11 wll
rt re Iki tfe. r. O a I-
. t, t I ! . .m l.i l . . . ( ,i . ,.
V.. II l V.M ... .. 1 I
Tba Elephant AppreeUUd aoo4 Thing
Hbea They saw It.
A numhrr of yeara ago, In A hook
which waa railed "leaves from the Life
of A Special CorreaiKindeut," Mr.O'Nhea.
'he author of the book, gave the follow
ing description of an adventure lie bad
vith a herd of elephants. Maid lie: "A
voung friend asked me once to ahow
hiinaoine rlephanta, and I took blin
along with me, having first born.wml
in apron and filled it with oranges.
I'h is hewaa to carry whilst accompany
ing me in the atal.le, but Hip moment
we reached the door the herd m l up
aueh a trumfK-tlng they bud wented
tbe fruit thai be dropiM-d the apron
nd lla rontenta, anil a'utlled off like a
scans I rahl.il. There were right rli-
pliant, and when 1 plrked up the
orange I found I had twenty-five. 1
walked drlilwratrly along the Una giv
ing one to rs' h. hrn I got to the
ritremityof the narrow atal.le I turned,
and waa al.it toWgtn the distribution
again, when I suddenly ri-rt.-rwd that
if elephant No. T In the row miw me
give two orange In aurmnion to No. a
he might Imagine be Ix-lng rhrai d.
and give me a aiuafk with l.l trutik
that taw hero th rlrf.hulit fall abort
of lh human bring - ao I Menl 1o the
d.r and Ii pan at the l ginning a
l f.re. 1 hrlre I went along the line,
And then I waa In a fit. I Imd on
orange l fl, and I had U-gd I .a. U U.thn
bear. I. very alephanl in lh herd hud
hi greedy gar f.irticd on that orange
ll waa aa nm'h a tot life waa worth to
glre tl to any one of Ihrtn. hat waa
I to do? I held It up ril.4. i..ily,
eonlly pel-d l, aud at It ni) Sf. It
wa moat au.iis.ng n i.o(..e th way
thM s lr;.hai.U l'i!ge. ra h llrr and
hedl their .li.rrnt ii 1 liy
ll.'-.ugl.l v enu red int.. the hurrw.r of
lh tbiug "
court iiiitllng In a iies1lon n"'V arnl
then, and I lie counsel for the prisoner
taki.'' up thn i-roHs-exnuiiiiulion, rat-It
counsellor attending only to the wit
ness wIiom! testiiuoiiy alTi'i'ted his own
client. Tint 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" th witness under ex
amination in such a manner aa to Injure)
the cause of another of the defc mlanta,
and then a petty quarrel would cusue
between the dllTc rent counsel.
CERTAIN BIRDS NOT INJURIOUS.
fopalar galleries lUgardlng Some af tba
Feathered IrtlM Uw.ipit4.
Ir. ('. Hart M. rriam, chief of the
division of ornithology of the agri
cultural department, baa Intb for
aeeral yeara rngagi'd in examining
and analysing the content of th)
kt'.mai h of hir.ls allowing In arv
eral notable Install'-.- ll.ul popular
on the corner, grahlicd my friend'
watch and ran away with it. He
learned thutthe fellow was well known
in the neighUirhood a a thief nnd that
he had Wen in prison several time.
"When my friend catnu to mn to have
me try to roU'h the thief And recover
bia watch I told him I would do my
bet and asked him if he hid not think
It would have Immmi better had thla
well-known thirf Wen locked up, so
that he no r.ii.. n c inula
uwn way. He just looked al uiu and
smiled, but I know be haa changed hi
mind, and that he now believe that
any man who ever stole a ahia-striiig ,
should be Imprisoned for life." I
lo way. I
We all know the aury of that bright
lioy who Answered correctly when
Asked how many leg a fly haa, but who
had I wen enabled to do It only by
catching an Inswt and counting. The
Philadelphia Itee.ird give a parallel
iristiiii'T; A teacher recently told her
acnoiitr to inara tn iimr siaiea the i.i... .......i..,.. ,i... u.i. .t......
Jloman Pumeral. fnim one to twelve. rrr,ain ijri wr wlll, lUuU,.n
In ale.llt three ,,,,(.., .,r of the le.v ..... . .... . , .... ,,. ...
held tip hi hand igliifllig that he had
AC'siuiplislifd th work. "Why, John-'
liy," sin. I 1 lie I. a-her, "how ymi muslj
have hurrli-d! None of the other schol
ar are half donn. Now tell me how
you came to finish so quickly," " rop
led them from thn rlork on th wall up
there," replied Jimmy, with grrat gleo.
1
ONUY A QUESTION Of TIMC.
Mow M ! toatb tadeetooa
i fsr t !.
"That liHl t.ilir aaid tba debt.,
pleaaatitty. "tlh. yea, ,f iwHir, Well,
yow ned hot w.ry a-rt.t that any
I aw g., tiling da n to a
l (Tl tl'rW "
"int " M A hrt.g Inn doing it."
u,v '--1 th rrli'or,
I r. :. I'. r't ifi,n.J ti,, tb 1 1
"b'.t It . a 1 i g',t t .- Y.eii -. t", r
y .J., U- it ii. it- t .ri a " I t
' i t g f a am lin.. . b it i. . I
- in g' t it I- - ' '. r .U.. I i,; . ; ,'
i .
At A teacher' association In Newark
tho ot!."r day A rlao of su.sll rhildrrn
rrc glin an e.-rcls In photilca.
Th tra' her lisxl recrlird rorrrrt an
swer to ibvript l"li ahe had given
Ihrtn .f lre-, w.eel, rlc . and then
thought ah would ili'wr.lie a l.r.4t.
" ,at do )oi find running through the
w.eets, iteoing ailditSy on the ground,
wuh but br ie rt..:.-?' ah a.lod, For
longtime th little one wrr qilirl,
and Ihrn a I. Hie hand wa raised.
t.li, tcsi, what I tho answer?"
th tea' I.er q'lcs'iotir l. amilitigly,
"Traiti," .id o'it l l.e li'tU wi.
4 Aetaral gaeetlMt.
A Cincinnati pafr report, that u,.
Agent tif a rbah dealer In thai rlif
rwiletl one day on A g.el l.ermaa rill
f it t.f th ' Ovrr th l;hin" Uin. t,
and K.I. ator-d IomII Ionian it'l.l
dayrh.k. "My dear ir." aai.1 Ilia
Mir.!...,, "lloala a r. marksl.le rl.e It
ll U liot frt.ly I- aii'iful. but it I .wt
tl f .11 !,t, l( l I'r 4 i tin r .' t
Uy wi-h-,.,i i, .,.,.- , , i
i ; I . I 1 , . !..!, 'lays i...t
I. i, : ' , !..ill.- "). dot it I
a r . i ,. 1, , ,. ji t , H ,.,f ,
v.il r-.u mi.i .Hi sh1iI ;. I np t,vw
an unjust rs ciit ion. Thi ha Iwn
found to Im r'. Lilly thn rasn with
hawk and on Is. for the alaughtcr of
whhh many state give Is.unlle.
I'etui'vlvaiii In two y.-ar ge ovrf
;Cn (sijii hawk and owl Unintic. Ls
amiiiali.'li of I he stomach t.f thrso
bird prove roic 'nsirdy that l T
rent of thi lr f-l tat Held ml.-. grs-hopH-r,
rri. ket, etc., w hi. h were In
finitely in.-re Injurtou t i farm crop)
than they. Tho rrow a'.-o I not ao
black aa b ha l eU ilutrd by Iha
farmera. 1 h chatgea against the
rrow wrr that It ate (-orn and d
'royrl the rgt of poultry and wild
bird, l.iiiin' ioti of tin r alo'tiach
0Aywe. lln v rt iioiiou ln-.i and
y'l.er aniuiuU. and that. Although 'ii
tn-r rent, of their f'l i rorn, it I
n.etily wa-' rofll. .i keil up In lh
fad and wintrr, Thry a rat AM.
iH-ftlr, rlcfi,:.sr. bug, flie. tic,
will- h do nm ii lUtiiige, In the as of
lh king bird, k'.id by Hit' farm, r uu
der the iinprri..n that l! ral I, it
W fiHind ll.sl he a' i ti' t ilrolic and
s.Mr (lie. Whi. h theiHMivra feed OO
l-c, and whl' h ib-'rr . I In
th day than lh km,' ' .r I ) in A
year, 1 h ktigl itd. Ui.n("te, U Ui
l- enc..ire.l rslln r l.i 'lghtrl.
1 1.. i u k-. a!o are f n.n t to l rry
uvf'll birds In lit ..il,'r . .loin ; mui.ii
$ el in 11. ll- s'fu l."U i f in. ta
A . tiiii..' t l a bur ' i s.in r.f
d uller. 1 i i. I a utiiui t
In. i.e. in '!,!. t, r In ..l ...t of I ha
V) tx. IK'lt Ut rh.t I. s in.,,
JLi'.'.'.J'"