-J
tot-
So'
OFFICIAL
PAPER
tin
r
IK MtMttlKKMI 4 HiiftM
I
i
MY SUCCESS
FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
I Advertising brought me all I
own, A. T. Stewart.
Is owing to my liberality in ad-1
vrtising. Robert Bonner. I
3
0
iMlliM'raiMVIM!lluiliilM.liMiail !
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER. MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1895.
WEEKLY i0. 650 i
SEMI-WEEKLY NO, 361.1
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
rUBUBHID
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON, . . . Editor
A. W. PATTERSON, . Business Manager
At $2.50 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cts.
ior three motions.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPER is kept on tile at E. C. Dake's
Advertising Agency, fit and 65 Merchants
Exohangs, Ban Franoisoo, California, where con
note for advertising oan be made tor it.
Union Paofio 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
. in. Arrives at Heppner 10 p. m. daily except
nnday.
East bound, main line arrives at Willows
Junction 1:46 a. m.
West bound, main line, leaves Mows Junc
tion 12:15 a. m.
' West bound Portland fast freight with pas
senger coach leaves willows Junction 6:38 p. m.
nd arrives at The Dalles at 12:01a m. Here
passengers from the branch lay over till 8:15 a.
an. and take the fast mall west bound which ar
rives at 1'ortl mid 7:45 a. m. The Dalles and
(Portland passenger leaves The Dalles dally at
2:15 p. m. and arrives -t Portland 6:30 p. m.
Leaves Portland 8:00 . m. daily and arrives at
The Dalles 12:15 n. 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.
United States Officials.
President Grover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Btevenson
Beo-etara of State Hicharrl 8. Olney
Heomtary of Treasury Jehn G. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior Hoke Smith
Heoretary of War Daniel B. Lamont
Beoretary of New Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster-General William L. Wi son
Attorney-General , Juclnon Harmon
Beoretary ot Agnoalture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor
Secretary ot State
Treasurer
B"pt. Public Instruction
Attorney General
Senator
W. P. Lord
....H. It. Kincaid
...Phil, fleuchan
O. M Irwin
...C. M. Id'eraan
I ,
Reader, did vou ever take Simmons
Liver Regulator, the "King of
LiIVer medicines ? " Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It ia a slugg'sh or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
emulator is better than Pills. It
loes not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
yftvshes and strengthens.
Every ack& has tlie Jtod Z
stamp on th wrapper. J. ll.
Zeiliii & Co., I'lubvleh.liiit.
Exchange: "How to Select a Wife" is
the heading of an arliole now going the
ronnda of the papers. Tbia ought to be
8 great help to some men who laek
judgment. F r instance, a California
qihd the other day seleoted his neigh
bir's wife, and in consequence received
the contents of a doable barreled shot
gUD.
That portion of the Heppner-Lone
Knck road passing through Sweet Milk
canyon is reported to be in an extremely
bad condition. Id fact snob that it ia
very dangerous. Accidents and break
down! are not an uncommon thing in
that oanyon. Tbe Gazette learna tba1
the supervisor's attention baa often been
called to this matter, though as yet he
bas tailed to make neoessary repair. If
conditions are as reported tbia part of
tbe road certainly needs looking after.
SG PAYS
f-jyi, catalogue n-ej I
1 B. W. Mc Bride
)J. H. Mitchell
r., n'ngar Hermann
Congressmen j w B Eul,
Printer W. K. Leeds
( It. B. Ban.
Supreme Judges 4 V. A. Moore,
(0. t. Wolverton
Seventh Judicial IHstrlct.
Otronit Judge W. L. Brmdahaw
Prosecuting Attorney A. A. Jaime
Morrow County OOloials.
joint Benator
KeDreeentative.
' oantr Jwtge
' Commliwionen.,
J. 11. Baker.
Clerk
" Blierifl ,
" TrtNurarer
A
Hnrreyor.n
Hnhool Bnp't..
Coroner
.... ., W. Gowan
J B. Boothby
Julius Keith I jr
, . K. Ho war.)
J. W. Morrow
.G. W. Hamiurtoii
.... Frank Gilliam
J. e'. Willi.
Geo. lxrrl
Anna Halsiger
T.W. Ayere, Jr
Hiprxxi town orncsas.
"aror Tlioe. Morgan
C mncilmeii O. K. Farnsworth. M.
I.lohlonlhal. Otis Patterson, T. W Aysrs.Jr.,
H. B. Horner, K. J. Blocnm. . .
Kaonler F. J. Hallock
fVwuMirer K. L Kre-MnH
Harahal A. A. Hobarte
Preeiact Offlrere.
Justice nf th Fe.
('unstable.
...E. L. Frwland
N. B. WbeUtone
lulled Htate Utad Officer.
TBI OALLta, on.
J. F. Moor
A. 8. Hunts
La oaDi. oa.
H.F. Wileon
J. 11. kobbios
.... Kist-r
... lUomver
Reetetar
IWeiveT
XZltXT gOCIETirg.
HAWL1NS FOST, NO. IL
O. A. R.
MM at Lennaioo. Or., the laat Batorday of
rh month. All veterans are Invited t Join.
: C. Hoc. Geo. W. Hhitm.
Adlntant. tf Commander.
LUMBER!
ri HAVE FUR MALI ALL KtD OF CD
drMsi li Lamher. Is miles of Het'pner, a)
what la knows a u
BOOTT aA.WMZZiZj.
1.000 riiT. nofoH,
cut a a.
I sou
17 60
I
F PtUVERID I RRPPXtR, WILL ADD
snau par i.uu teat amunnai.
Tbt abort quotations are si drily fur Cash.
L HAMilJON; Prop.
national Ban oi Uwi
Wi. rtKLAXD. tt. ft tlNIIOF.
fywIAeaL faehler.
TIUNSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
COLLKOTIONH
M4 m Favorahla Term.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOU
UEITMEn. tf OHWHJJi
If you use the Petaluma
Incubators t Broodcrb
Make money while
others are wasting
time by old processes.
Catalog tell sail about
It, and describes every
article needed for the,
poultry business.
The "ERIE
mechanically the best
Lwheel. prettiest model.
we are racinc voasi
, ... mji -,i r.
tmi rtewTlntlon , prices, etc.. aokjits wjtkd.
PETALUMA IIXUBATOR C0.,Petalnma,Cal.
Lranch Uot'sK, 3i 8 Main St., Los Angeles.
THE
OWEN
ELECTRIC
BELT
Trade Mark Or. A. Owsn
Lost, Htrayed or Stolen.
A bay mare, six years old, branded
a'uh key, baa a young colt Was laat
'en betweei Heppner and Hardman.
Five dollara reward will he paid for her
retorn to E .1 Kkenkt,
41-if. Heppner, Oregon.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
The latest and onlv sntentifie mil n.aAia1
Eieiarlo Belt made, for general use, producing
a genuine current of Electricity, for the cure
of disease, that can be readily felt and regu
lated both la quantity and power, and applied
to any part of the body. It can be worn at any
M1UD UULlUg VTUlJklUg UUUIflUr BlCCp, SHU
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
RHEUiriATISItl
LUMBAGO
UENKKAL DEBILITY
LAIUK BACK
NERVOUS DISEASES
VAIMCOCELK
SKXI'AL WEAKNESS
I Tl POTENCY
KIDNEY DISEASES
WITHOUT MEDICINE
Electricity, properly applied, la fast taking
the place of drugs for all Nervous. Hueumntlo,
Kidney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect
ion s in seemingly nopeicrs cases wnere every
other known means has failed.
Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ may
tuio uicuiiB uo iuuhu j neaimy activity
before It Is too late.
Leading medical men use and recommend tbe
I uwen ueit m tneir practice.
I OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest Information regarding the cure
fir . 'Mi r a pnpnnm mnn itttpwmia ibaa.as i ....
and how to order, In English, German, Swedish
ana Norwegian languages, will ba mailed, upon
iiliuuuion, to anyaauress lore cents postage.
The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co.
Miis orrica and oklt factory,
The Owen Eleclrio Delt Cldrj., 201 to 211 State Street,
cuir.Aun. ill.
! Tlie Largest Electrio Bell Citsbliihmentln the World
I MSMTIOM TMia run,
AHB
FACTS !
1
Y
ni! CAS BI'Y i'.no worth of dry goods and groceiks and then have
enough left out of I Wo Oil to nurrhase a No. 1 Crnacent Rii'vrta Thl. u
a flrst-clas machine. Why then pay 100.0o for a bicycle that will five
no better sen-li e ?
CREDENT "Hoorclier," weight 30 pounds, only ..
Ladles' and Uents' roadste'S all the way from I'd to
"Boys' Junior," only I with pt.eu mattr tlre-a food machine.
"Our special," Men's W; UdU-s', fid.
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, j
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK,
Or
: THE PITTEHSON ITB. M, 2. "
Ili-ppner, Orrguti, tlj
MORROW AHD GRANT jTk
rIE INTER OCEAN
-I TIIR-
Most Popular Pcputlican Newspaper of the West
And lias the Largest Circulation.
Iff MAIL
hill V J C. sal. ..k
DAILY (with Sunday)
16 on ner car
SS.oo per ycir
The Weekly Inter Ocean tci. 00
I'EIl YEAR ) S'
A M ,PM'I tt TMf! tSU U OCT.hS kr stwl al lh Haws .'t
i wvwv nina mm iw wm in HiiriHfl ALL II."
ANU lllli Itl.Hl Or CtWKLM UllUAHKk.
lt A St'
FREE
I U " i
'i; fi KM V h t ). at
t rMi. Met al
s"t trart si, tft
' Ivte
; TlHIWTOdlBLliCallCMOCO.:
t"t ('''a fpJ
W) a1 t.e i,IM If
ri to.
Tlie Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED EY ANY.
l wililnf af txur.H akH 4 H l.aiilr 11
J I H ' I H I'l ll t l I M Hlhl ,fy mt H.SlM. T2T
II llllimh ILAIlllerM...i.4. Wtl
ltd ITK'AI I V fT I H 11 HI ICAO. 4 . Ms ..a4.fs IH IvimI,! -f
M I m all U awMttal tt II ate fls iIwm Int. M.M t,
I iii Huaii.
IT IS A TWELVE-PAOE PAPER.
, i:. fT fKf HHIUMI II N CHiCA'XV tHf Srw AMI Cfl",! ' V
, .t t if Al I H t Of MM Al I 'iMS Mtn S Al. )M l i I
"ill T Mil M I III IH I Mo H.lHtM W' IHAl M.Uri ,
I ' ' !' I f IH. I UI.
M u n n, "i tililiw tt 1M ! la lilltts h) I ll.r
t , wW" Ih.l MffTlMtatakly lute CV- U l;M.Y
Ai.r.. im: irm:K OCEAW. Ct ;
t
I u L( a imki I t k v i To.
! MAVI'MI!Ti;M, t'.ll,An
LOCAL MARKET EEPOKT.
Wheat, bu $ 40(942
Flonr.bbl 2 65
Beeves, oows & twn-year-olde.owt. 2 00
" " tbree ' " 2 25 .
Sheep, muttons, head.... 1 25 1 50
" stock 1 00 1 60
Hogs, ou foot, owt 3 00
Hogs, dressed 4 00
Wool 8 10
Worses, slow sale.
8utter, roll 2540
Eggs, doz 10
Chickens, doz 2 003 00
Turkeys
Potatoes, per owt 40
CALIFORNIA MABKET.
Wheat, cwt 95 0 102
D'lour.bbl 2 50 3 50
Beeves, stall fed 4 50 (S 5 00
Muttons, owt 6 00 800
Hops, owt 4 50 5 25
Wool -Eastern Oregon.. 8 ( 13
Butter, tt 10 (3 15
Ef?8,doz 12 18
Potatoes new, per ot.. . 60 85
old. " ... 30 75
Ohiokens, doz 8 00 7 00
Turkeys, lb 12 14
PORTLAND MABKET.
Wheat, bu $ 47 50
Flour, bbl 2 25 285
Beeves, owt 'I o (3 3 UO
dressed 4 Oil W 5 50
Muttons, live sheared ... 1 75 2 00
dressed, lb 04 04V
Hoes, on foot 3 Z& & 3 75
dressed, lb 04
Wool Eastern Oregon... Ho 11
Butter Q 15
Begs, doz 10 II
Chi(ens.doz 2 00 3 50
Turkey a, lb dressed. ... 10 12
Potatoes, new, per ot.... 85 55
be laid down in the markets of the east
at living prioes, and that the staple com
modities may be brought to tbe ooast at
a mioimrjm oost.
Mr. Ellis expects that tbe report ot
the late oommission just returned to New
York from bd examination of the pro
posed route of the canal will be favor
able, and that the next congress will be
prompt in undertaking the work.
Thousands of persons flounder along
for months, yes even years, suffering
from indigestion, bowel troubles and
liver disorders with their accompanying
disagreeable symptoms, beoause they
think they have to. If they would take
a short oourse of Dr. J. H, McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm they wnuld soon
get rid of the miserable feeling and that
overpowering sense ot weannnss and in
oapacity for work, wnuld give place tn
one of health, vigor and oheerfnlness.
Price $1 00 per bottle.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Senator Ml telle 11 Expresses His Views Id
au Interview.
WHEN TBE NOTE FALLS DUE.
You may say that life Is trouble
When the clouds are blue;
But a fellow finds It double
When tbe
Note
Falls
Duel
(Sorrow's nothing but a bubble
That will vanish from view;
But it's trouble, trouble, trouble,
Whan the
Note
Falls
Duel
And the corn It foes to stubble,
And tha rose It withers, too;
And it'a trouble, trouble, trouble.
When the
Note
Falls
Due!
Go It single file or double, -Tbera'll
be work enough for you
In a living world of trouble,
When the
Note
Falls
Duel
Atlanta Constitution.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Ml
1. C:asss3a
Maim
Absolutely pure
THE BEECH TJREE.
BY. HERMAN BACMBACH.
There stood in the forest an old beech
tree. Her top was shattered bv licht- vou co aeoratlv Into
A Remarkable Core of Kbnmatlm.
Wihthinbtsb. (Jal., Marob 21, 1894.-
Someiima ago, on awakening one morn
ing, I found that I bad rheumatism in
my knee so badly that, as 1 remarked to
my wife, it would be impossible for m
ti attend to business that day. Kernem
hering that I bad some ot ObamherlainV
Pain Balm in my store I sent for bottle
and rubbed Ibeafllioted parts thoroughly
with it, aooording to direotions, and
rithio an hour I was oompletely re
lieved. One application bad dona the
bus! oees. It is tbe best limmeot on tbe
market, and I sell it under a pocitlve
guarantee. R.T, Harris. For sale by
Hloonm Jobsaon Drug Co.
CONOKKMHKAN ELLIS.
His Oplnloa of Yeqaiae-Tae Niraragaa Caaal
aatf Other Mature.
From The Consllls Times.
Coiigrraamau Eilia, of tbe rWoodd n-
gnesiiioal District, with bis tamili
passed Ihr'Ogb town yeatefday. Us maul
lo Port I aa J and Iheoee bom to Oeppner,
from wbeoo be fioeota to make trip
San Fbanoihoo, Aug. 8 Senator J
B. Mitchell, of Oregou, has been in the
oity 'or several days past on a buBiDess
and pleasure trip. When seen to dav
be talked quite freely about congression
al matters wbioh are oooupving hie atten
tion, and particularly about tbe Nicer
aguan canal and tbe money question.
"I regard tbe proposition for govern
ment aid in the construction of tbe Nic
aragua onnal oue of the most important
measures that has ever come before tbe
American oongress," be said. "It is an
enterprise in wbioh the whole world is
interested sod eapeoially are the States
and Territories ot the PaoiQa coast most
vitally interested. Tbe ooustruotion of
this oaoal under government oootrol of
tbe United States, as it should be, will
bring the wheat produot of this ooasl
over ten thousand miles nearer Liver
pool, tbe wheat market, than it is today.
Tbe arguments, in my judgment, In favor
ot the speedy construction of this great
publio work are overwhelming and un
answerable, I am strong in tbe belief
that tbe coming congress wi',1 pass a bill
providing for tbe early construction of
tbisoanal under the oontrol of tbeTJoited
States as to tbe ooustruotion and opera
tion- Daring the last session of oongreea
tbe senate, after elaborate debate, cov
ering moat of the snhjot, passed suob a
bill by a majority of ten votes. Unfor
tunately, however, it failed of ouoatder-
dion in the honee,"
Speaking about the silver question, the
.irnator said ;
I have very decided view, and have
had for a number of years, on the ooin-
wgfc question Dial is, us to the coinage
f gold and silver and their use as
money. I wuldliave the goyernmeut
real eilver, both aa to rninaga and nee,
preoiaely as it tntat gold. I would have
no limitation on the coinage and uaa of
one metal as legal tender money that
does not altaoh to tbe other. In a word.
I am in favor of the free and unlimited
ooinagn of gold ftod silver into legal
tender moimy, I woold have snnh money
treated and used aa money of ultimate
redemption, I would have the govern
ment do this independently of the wishes
or protest, or iliolalea of (ireat Britain
r aay other power no earth. In the
language of Ilia laat National republicao
platform, "I demand tbe ote of both
gold and silver as standard money.' "
ning, her aides were hollow, and pieces
of fungus grew on her bark. She was
the oldest of a numerous family, but
hhe had seen her children, as soon as
they had grown up, fall under the
woodman's az, and only one daughter
remained to her. This daughter was
a young beech tree, with smooth bark
and heaven-anpiring crest, and only
eighty years old. That is the best year
for a forest tree.
The old tree still thrust out her
twigs and leaves in the spring, but she
felt that her life was drawing to a
close, for It cost her great suffering to
hold herseif upright. And because, she
kne that aiie must die sue felt her
love increase for her beautiful daughter.
Soring wasapproaching; the branches
were s'Ul covered with the glittering
frosu but the roots began to uncurl
and the warm wind melted the anow.
The rivers and brooks were swelling
with melted ice. In the meadows tbe
silvery catkina burst from their wrap
pings, and the snowdrops peeped tim
idly up through the white carpet of
the forest ground.
The old tree spoke to the young:
"To-night comes the violent thaw
wind; it will throw me down upon
my bed of leaves that I have scattered
in the course of time, and I shall go
hack into the boaom of the mother from
whom I came. Yet before 1 go home
1 will bequeath to you a gift that the
gentle Lord of the forest bestowed up
on me, when long ago He stopped to
rest under my branches. You shall
understand men's words and deeda,
and share alike in their joys and sor
rows; that ia the greatest happiness
that can fall to our lot, but be pre
pared to behold mora sorrow than
joy." Ho spoke the old tree, and blessed
in the night the thaw wind came
from the west; it buried ships in the
waves of the sea; it rolled great masses
heard now for the first time something
very different from bird Songsi ' " !
"Listen, Hans," said tha girl,,whea.
the hunter paused in his song. ' "Ypur(
song reminds me of ' something. ' ; I '
know people say that in the kutumm
tbe,. .woods for.
game. Let the poaching go. The
forester is your enemy. Vou: know!
why and if he should meet you poach-:,
ing in the woods, then heavens! my
HansI if you should be brought to toe '
with a bullet through your breast.''
The young man bent over the girl,,
who leaned caressingly on ' his
shoulder, and kissed her lips.
"People talk too much; don't believe,
every thing they say, aweetheart." And
putting his arm around her they went
singing through the forest, t ... i . i-,
When the couple disappeared among
the trees a man in hunter's dress crept
from the bushes. He carried his ' gun
on his back and a knife in his belt,.
His face was white and distorted; he
went up to the beech-tree and "beheld
the heart that Hans had carved; he
laughed wildly and drew out his knife
to destroy the writing, theu changing
his mind he thrust the blade again in
its sheath. Shaking bia fist threaten
ingly in the direction where the couple
had disappeared, he muttered, 'grind
ing his teeth: "If I meet you, 'you,
poacher, only once, on forbidden
ground, you will have heard the
cuckoo sing for the last time." With
these words he went into the woods.,
And the tree shook her head sadly.
The beech tree got many a sight of
the faces of the children of men in the
course of the summer the poor women
gathering leaves or dry bark, the
berry pickers, foresters and pilgrims.
Hut the moat cherished amid the guests
who gathered under ber leafy roof
were the youth and brown-haired
maid. They made weekly visits to her,
spoke of their love, embraced each
oilier, and day by day the beech tree
came to love them more.
Oue morning before sunrise, when
the mountains were just casting off
their gray mist caps, liana came alone.
He carried a gun on his shoulder and
stepped as lightly through the under
brush aa if he would take hia sweet-
of anow from the mhuntaias that da- heart by surprise. This time bis cora-
I'llesl l! Itiklag Piles.
hymptoma Moisture; intonee Itching
ad stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to entilibne
tumors form, blou ofteo bleed and
nicer!, hemming very sore. Hwstrbs
DiirriiaMV atotia ll llrlnna ami Llml.
into Wallowa, 11 a may sod other ooqctiea i0ll, 0,..hj nlrwratioa, and in moat eaaee
of bis district later on, in tbe desire to I remove tbe Inroora At drnggmla, or
inform himself aa to the needs of tbe
various S'Ctions.
Congressmen Ellia baa been for ibree
eki with bis family at Hotel Monterey,
near Newport ll wee bis first vlsil b
the famous cummer resort and seaport.
by mail, for IWoorita.
I'lillad.lphia.
Dr.Hweyue Hon,
lintri Brajiin From tbe follow.
Inf whiob appeared in tba last issue of
he Long Creek Eagle, it seems that
Johno NealeD. wall known her. L,at
aod tbe information h gathered and tbe b rwilUno- , Motroft, flr, r
impreaaioo be formed will give Ids favor- L.it.. J,.i.n fl fe..m
.a I at J ... J .J I r
... o.ruor . urra ,r,-no .uu -m- JMm.I,t TU,L, B bM.l6a. Us
voeaie io oongrees. ue (rasps me ran lol,wm, K. ,h.. ,,, ... ....
Inorteooe that Yaqmna Hay and iU I. . . . -.,.,.. ..,., i,. ,
e..nneot.f line of railroad bears to tbe Mm , ,0 lblnr ,(IJ, , lforiIi
mantle valley aa.i taatero u-sgoe. .., j h . - au,Bm
ana wnewvwr ll ii'ieme om -leuia win u i,.,,.,., , .... ...
ll v I "wi 1 1 f was1 Hl iwhviii s 'w
browo tn support of the devslopneni
and improvemsel of Taq'iina.
Coogrwaenieo F.llia is an enlbaslastle :
supporter of lbs Nicaragua eaoal srhama.
ITtooiblis eompletioa womd irtss
important ii fle.nce on Ibe whole nation, tohf wbo Mm. M i,,,
lo tbe 'M,(kco-l eiaUe will a.,ms the (bt m of Uf M
tihlel Usifit from lis opening, ll will
brina Liverpool, tba ebief market for
(Vgoo wheal, within Sevan tboQsand
ilea of Ike I'aeifle 0at pfHlne In
sieal of tbe ail Uaa lbaasd miles bis
pfudnas most travel, by ibe font
la'oiind Cape Horn, and it will sborteo
lb ditlaen between the toaal sad Nw
Tors foof tlitinaand bine bentrel miles,
asolbar saving e diaiaore of t earls Un
Ore was dioiVefed ab'ial i) oMoek in
thenigbl, at whirb lime it bad galael
suob beadway Ibat it was Impoaal
ble lo save the bedding. It was only
through Ihe efforts of lit. Neelen and
aa st
eer saved
from dtslfoolioo.
Ibonawd auile. Tb.e redrii. of l.me j
le ws i ( ibe long eel b-nr l os tlp
arnnadlb Horn etll reaeit lee greet
deeree lo tbe ft of transp-Mlaic n of
eaal a rod eele and lb rpoitg of lb
renal, wilb Ibe g ! eorowereisl senvily
thai bjoI follow, le of paramnnnl im-
.rfli,e. In l, frei)re S'il at"'ni
hu lei I i.'i tl,. r !, T I,, r ei.'ell i
i f ll.e mt,sl ra ' (! t 'i-i"
da a ii'iwl f i ie ltn ''Utii
aa4 Sfe Ki alasd, II tataoe U.sl Ibe
Th annual eton of lb Arnriraa
I'.slitfila of 'lir.lgy ail beg'O on
1 needay, Nefl. 1, Front preM
Ikdiaallolt Una will be Ibe m t snoeee
fill SeeaioO of Hi Inaenuie ever held
Tb'we who tlpxil I Hn. I, or who are
le ant way interraied, aboul I write al
i,,ee f.r prtirlar to lh nMis' ' nf
be 'bre-nnl"aiel Jonmal, ti r.aal 2lal
Ffwa lai M -ol.) ll. mail for lh
Heppner braiie Will hera'tlM froia 4'
lirsi"n on S i leatn.g here at 13
0 Ot 1 1. MB Will he a great lebne,
llitirio in nin -frtTi,ir ne ll,e
peae4,aetreinaie Wl'lowaandlb llepp
ef I'am. leaTir.0 H llow the e v.
a.rgi, .1 '. '.,il .( il l m v 'f i,'" t
i I tf . I I r ' I. ll.e !,. ftxitt r
'Ire .Uta la iiirf He r-n.r li
1li g'"i a di'ae of m,lt '!" mi'ee -
.il ,,, IUrt.1 ha e bang I f li
atroyed the homes of men in their
progress; It roared through the forest,
and everything that was old and vwak
perished. Hut the atrong trera resisted
it. It struck tlie old Wech tree to the
earth and ehook her atrong daughter
as klie wiaely lient her brad before the
bliht and the great wind awrpt on.
Three tlaya the daughter wept spark
ling dew fur her mother, then the aun
came out and dried her tears. Then
began everywhere auch atir and com
motion that tbe brech tree had no time
togriev. Herbudaawelled and burst,
and one morning a hundred thousand
treuibli.ig, tender green leaves sprang
into the sunshine. Tbat was joyl
Oolden-yellow prim rosea climbed from
the ground; t.ey pushed their sl'ken
leaves ou,t into the broed sunlight.
Ited and blue bloaanme grew up around
the primriMwa and the sweet woodruff
iimurlrd its delicate-whirled leaves.
That was life!
And In the midst of all this bloom
and fragranee the young beech tree
stood like a queen. A finrh built her
neat In her branches and a redheaded
woMlieckrr paid her a visit. One a
cuckoo ranio and once a distinguished
squirrel with bia bushy tail over bis
besd rsn up and dowu to see if he
might not Cud an acorn. Hut men aha
had not yet een this year, and they
would have Wen the moat welcome
g Uinta nf all since she poaaeaaed the
power to understand their words and
deeds. After all, one morning, came a
alrmlrr young girl with her long brown
braiila, who walked through the woods
straight to the Ire. However, her
vlkit did hot see in to lie for th beech
elon. She g lanced at th decay tug tree
on th ground and aald: "Here la the
snot." Then alia set down her batket
filled with May fioweraand leaned back
against the beech tree without a fiance
at ila green lovrllneaa. The Ire held
her breath li hear what the maiden
would aay, but the pretty one was
ailrnL rrrkrnlly from the opposite
aide apiearrd o strong young man. Ha
wore a little round hat with o curling
feather lib a hunUnian. Ila crept up
cautiously, to cautiously that hardly a
leaf rustled under hla feet. Hut softly
as ha alepprd the quick ear of th
maiden iierrt-ived bia roiuiug. Mi
turned her bea.1 toward him. and lh
tree thought; "Now ah will fly." Hut
th girl ili. I nt fir; Instead ah sprang
tow sr. I lh youtto and threw Ixitli arm
around hi brown nek. "My liana;
"My l.va!" Ihey rned together. Then
they kissed eerb other passionately;
railed each either pet oainea, etubr ei ed
again, and tbe beech Use found It all
very led loos.
l ater thty sat endsr the tree and
they told, but It we ail nsw Wi tne
Uecb, and sue llsteaed like o child tn
fairy tale. It was o woederfal ear
prise to her Tba youth arose from
lh. - ' net hia brill ani I
van to tarve ia lu berk nf to U.
Ibis caused Ibe beeh (real peio, but
ah bhl a stilt a o wall.
"What la tbat to Uf tk4 the
aiaidsn.
"A heart with your oaae aed tola."
answered liana, aa ho enoUa4 to
ing had nothing to do with the lovely
Eva but the stag come thla way to
driokl
At the foot of the tree the hunter
paused and stood as motionless aa the
beech herself. The cool morning wind
blew and the mist disappeared in
heavy clouda. The gay birda flutter
auu e.jg euoui tuu ititciu. i lie un
derbrush ruatled. liana raised hla gun.
A aliot rang out on the clear air. liana
dropped hia gun, aprang convulsively
I nto the air and fell to the ground. A
man atrode hastily from tbe thicket
with a amoking gun in bia left band.
The beech tree knew him welL Tbe
huntaman bent over tbe murdered
man. "It is all over with him," and
taking hia gun he vanished Into the
bushes.
The bright sun rote and abone upon a
atill form with act white face. Sorrow
fully the tree bent over him and wept
bitter tears, and the little robins flew
up and covered the dead face and
staring eyea with leavea and twigs.
In the afternoon some woodcutter
came that way and found the body.
"II has been ahot while poaching.
they said, and taking him gently up
they bore him to the distant valley.
An old man lingered by the tree. He
drew his knife and carved o croaa over
the heart that liana had made. Then
be took off hia bat and breathed o
prayer. The leaves of the grreo crest
ruatled, for the tree prayed, two, lo ber
own way.
For many summers on the anniver
sary of tbe death of the murdered man,
the maiden came to tbe apot, knelt
down and wept and prayed, and every
tiru she we paler, more fragile. One
day ahe did not com, and tbe tre
murmured: "She IsdeaUr and eo It
was.
Years passed. The beech had be
coma o mighty tre. Her bark was
covered with brown mo. Tbe wild
vine clustered about ber trunk, and
heart and croa were both nearly
covered. A man rem one day and
mad a mark on th bark, and th Iree
knew her time had coin. Mi bore
the aign of ber destruction-ah mutt
Min fall. Farewell, thou green and
aunny forest! Mi bad not long to welt
for th Wieodmen, who raaie. end with
cruel aie rut into her very life.
A gl'e.my, glowering man In hunter's
Ire, with long gray hair and beard,
directed their movement. Th beech
knew hint right wall, ami be appeared
to recognise th tree. He came chiae
to ber and tearing away both ra
and tin b w that heart and eroaa
wr sf "Her It we," be an ut
tered, and hnre. shook bis very frame.
"Hark, llerr Forester! Hack!' cried
th men. "Th Ire I falling!"
Th warned eian steppe! back, bet
it was loo late. With a deafening (rash
lh leih fell I'l the ground and buried
th forester ender ber corps. When
Ihey picked bin tip h H deed.
Th brvh bad crushed hi h4. And
tbe oo stood lo o eirel roendaboet
and preyed for h.s enuL-fratlet4
frvra the Oermaa fur ( bicago Tfibuee.
VUo tbe emvk e finished Uy
both looked 01 Ik w)l pleased, eat th
teee w a haf.ftf o If o king bad
bur. t r l Un tl.a.n vpoo hrr.
"'Iruiy. tnen are splendel people,
th- ijjr l.t 'e. I
ibo butiUr brao t sing Tbe
ptvivt Of tbt or.l 0( 1M Weet may j flV fSa ba beeVi dlclltn.l
hit 'oe t.i i,. f-i tt,t M,e Miiluws tfsUl liti.ie4 ttieaf te U) the
Mtt. tiiMtsD Dilute, f Hattimore.
nff.-ra It be onf Un or fifteen t-r-eons
w ha will SMrnrrihe 11 ch lf
ward i be pvrtaiione.f I he blvlcal
ferr-il mai.sloo on F-st LiiiW4
str. rl lU'l more. It l now otxl 0 O
st t .itt etl h"o-,
M lUVSs't , (he ew m eilsler of tbe
It, t' r , r in lb mr I'irier bint
t IV.. is t Qr t Ubrw to h .Ui 4
acr.g(,1th ty'Usu l tLntH, trst the I la,ar,t,t objoc t ri.k U franow,