OFFICIAL
PAPER
l:im M lMIIli:illiil !.l'tMMWaniJ M
!
i MY SUCCESS ;
Is owing to my liberality in ad-:
1 vertising. Robert Bonner. i
! i
SlIIMHI I I I I 1 1 I I I f i l l I I I I I I til I I I J'l!l::l!,:lili lilt llllll
FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
Advertising brought me all I
i own. A. T. Stewart.
J
I iii iwiii
HI!inl!:ll!ii!illl!!;:l,llWl;,ml
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1896.
WEEKLY pIO. 6721
SEMI-WEEKLY NO,40l
in i i n i l i.i i lit 1 1 1 i.ij in i imiti i m i i 111 1 i t 14 iinian
5 - - 3
r
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
fCBLIHHEU
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPACT.
Pain often con
centrates all
its Misery in
M vuw mm v mm m mmm Kum
7if tyynyYTllV,VV''y'l,TV,Vll7V
TJae
at
once
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON,
. ' Editor
Business Manager
At 2.5'i per year, f 1.25 tor six months, 711 ots.
cor three mumnu.
Aduertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THI8 PAPKB is kept on file at E. C. Pake's
Advertising Agency, B4 and 85 Merchants
Kxchangs, Han FranciBco, California, where cou-
raou for advertising can be made tor it.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 10:30 p. m. daily, except
Ktituiay. Arrives b:ia a. m. daily, except aiou-dav.
West bound passenger leaves Willows Junc
tion 1 :i:l a. in. ; east bound 3:30 a. m.
Freight trains leave Willows Junction going
east at 7:25 p in. and 8:47 a. in.; going west, 4:30
p. m. aim j.oi a. m.
United States Officials.
President Q rover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson
Hecelarv of Stata Hichard 8. Olney
Secretary of Treasury John li. Carlisle
Secretary or interior note Nmith
Secretary of War Daniel S. ijamont
Nenretaryof Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster. General William L. Wilson
Attorney-deneral J udxon Harmon
Beoretaryo! Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
Peoretary of State H. K. Kincaid
Treasurer Phil. Meteolian
Hnpt. Pulilio Instruction li. M Irwin
Attorney General I'. M. ldleraan
u . O. W. MoHride
j j H MitchBl
r - J Winner Hermann
u i w jj Elli
Printer W. H. Leeds
( It. H. Bean,
Rnnreme Judas F. A. Moore.
( 0. K. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Clrcnit Judge Stephen A. Lowell
Prosecuting Attorney John 11. Luwrey
Morrow County 0Blcil.
I u . . TTT t
Iteiirssnntauve. J..H. Hoothhjr
ikjonty Jndgs Julius tielthly
' Commissioners . It. Howard
J. M. Baker.
Clerk .T. W. Morrow
" Sheriff Q. W. Harrington
" Tretisnrur Frank Uillinm
' Assessor J. r'. Willis
Hnrvejor... Qeo. Lord
" School Sup't Anna lialsiger
" Coroner X. W. Aysrs. J r
BIPFMEH TOWK OmCKRR.
Mayor Thos. Moritan
fDinr-tlinmi O. K. Fsrnewnith. M.
Uchtentlial. Otis Patterson, T. W. Aysrs, Jr.,
B. 8. Uornsr. E. J. Slocnra.
nourur , . . . -..i-
r jmiim E. I Freelnnd
Marshal A. A. Hubert
Precinrt Olflcer.
nf th Pmm K. L. Fre-land
t.ntbl N. S. Whetatons
I'olied Htate Land OtHeera.
TUB DALLES. OS.
J. F Moor Iblrist-t
A. B. Hunt K-ei
LA OrHStll, OS.
B.F. Wilson rWM-r
J. II. Kobhins Ilec.lv.-r
HAWUN4 l-OKT. N ).ll.
U. A. K.
1ut ltintm, Orlh but Hato.nl of
art month. All veterans ar Invited t J"in.
'-C. hofrii. (iso. W. Smith.
AdtntMil. tf I 'ommaniUr.
MONEY LOANED, rir Morts-.r.
ii i,niri.t i.n froiely Sraniiai
.!. r rcmred to iiesntlsto Drst
mnrtfsirr nioi mruvr. irrns In
Ornn, tth ruirrn ixrili-s st s rsleol Inlerfst
not to mw.1 ir crnl mt snnuin ortirsi(e I
raiiewm llisl unr isseu nr oiner ruin-
psnles, AddrrM Mil (Islup.
MKKVIS eORT.
Hsrr I'lly. itrraon.
L U Al li li It !
111 IUVI MR sAI.lt ALL KlHm Of CM
It uffmmM Lumbar Msnllsaol lppor, el
hsl IS Sihi-b ths
HOOTT M yVVVTVIIIjlL. I
J0
ICYCLES
Are the Highest of all High Grades.
Warranted superior to any Bicycle built In the world, regardless of price.
Do not be Induced to pay more money for an Inferior wheel. Insist on
having the Vav rley. , Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Btcycle Co., a
million dollar concern, whose bond is as good bb gold.
211b. SCORCHER $85. 221b. LADIES' $75.
Catalogue free. INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
HOMER H. HALLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., U. 8. A.
Oen. Agent for Eastern Oregon, Pendleton, Or.
1tmu.s. government!
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
ft
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
MUCH TALK INDUCES LONG LIFE
Some Speculations from the Statistics of
French Centenarians.
In France a census of centenarians
bas just been taken, and the tabulation j
shows two hundred and thirteen per
sons In that country who are over one
hundred years of age. Of this number,
says the New York World, only sixty
six are men, or less than one-third. An
amusing1 comment on this has been go
inpr the rounds in Paris to the effect
lu.ti, hue reason for this surprising- com
parative longevity of women is their
proneness to talk and gossip at every
conceivable opportunity. Constant chat
tering, it is said, leads to the active
circulation of the blood, and thus re
news the tissues of the body daily and
renders the frame particularly strong.
In all seriousness, however, have sev
eral French physicists taken up this
matter, and they have come to the con
clusion that the reason so many more
women have attained a greater length
of life than men is because they have
passed through less turmoil and trou
ble, and have had a more calm and less
impassioned existence. One ease in
point is that of an old lady who died re
cently in the Haute Garonne, having
lived one hundred and fifty years. She
is supposed to have been the oldest
woman of modern times, and all her
life was spent peacefully in a hamlet
m this district. The closing decade of
her life she was fed on goat's milk and
cheese. In the last few years of her
existence her body became attenuated
to an extraordinary degree and her
skin came to resemble parchment.
The French centenarians are, as a
rule, of the lowest class of society and
extremely poor.
To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a
relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars .
on whom you depended for support ? 1
THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
law are entitled to an increase of pension. The government owes it
to you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the
time you apply. Now is the accepted hour.
tiWrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
No Fee unless successful.
gs The Press Claims Company
f j PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
( 618 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.
fa If. B.Thlt Company il controlled bit nrnrhj one Ihouiani hading !(
fi paptrt in the Unllrd Mala, and it guarantied by litem.
lie did his best to defend himself,
and at' last suggested that a delegation
of the most reputable church members
go with him to Atlanta, where, he as
serted, he would prove his statement to
their entire satisfaction. The elders,
willing to give him a chance, did select
a committee, which with the accused
proceeded to Atlanta, and there, of
course, they saw that their brother was
right and that men, common mortals,
did make ice in July.
They all returned home and as quick
ly as possible a meeting was called to
hear the report. When the elders heard
the delegation declare, as had the
brother before it, that ice was really
made in Atlanta in July they arose in
their wrath and churched the whole
lot of them.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
PURE
ria i.w mr kui-i,h.
- " " CUUft.
1 1 on
17 sol
ir fiRUvcarn i Hurita, w:u. aud
A IV. ) kf l.usi tovt .ltKn4.
Tb tbox i'itlns sr strli-Mr fur fash.
L HAMILTON. Prop.
national fiauK ol
wi. rrL4t. to. r iisiiop.
trrmUmml. fkir.
TB.tNUCT3 1 SENEKltilSSINS ECSINtSS
FACTS
AUK
FACTS ! !
Ol' CAN BI'Y liVon wuith f dry fowls and grfirvtles nd then have
enough left nut of ll u to purchase No. 1 Crescent lll'-jfcle. This Is
a first rls.s machine. Why then pf ll'n.oo for a bicycle tlist 111 glv.
no brtlef service ?
MARRY THEIR JUNIORS.
A Number of Reasons Why Some Vomen
Do So.
A late conversation between a num
ber of women chanced to fall upon the
common occurrence of women marry
ing their juniors, says the New York
Times. It was remarked that these
marriages wero almost invariably hap
py ones. One of the group ventured
the opinion that the reason for this lay
in the wisdom gained with years by the
wife, and in the knowledge thus at
tained as to how to manage her hus
band. Another thought that a man
always wanted his wife to "mother"
him, and was best satisfied when she
did, while she was naturally satisfied
by his satisfaction. A third was sure
that to take care of othon was a wom
an's true vocation, und the secret desire
of her heart, and that tliU calling was
most entirely entered upon when the
selfishness of extreme youth was past,
and, when the husband was younger
thar bcrstdf.- WWjjjuver'thu causu, the
fact remains thut u all these matches.
which do seem to bo made In heaven,
almost all make a little heaven here lie
low.
One of the talkers contributed her
quota to the stories of remarkable dif
fercneess In venrs between man and
witc. A one-time tusiiop tt Mat ii.
fihe said, married a woman who had
been one of his mother's hriilcsmniiU,
and who had made his own christening
rope. He was ho devotedly attai'lied to
her that when she died from extreme
old age he mourned her memory, with
no thought of filling her place, all the
rest of hi life.
IN A NIGHT.
The Suddenness of a Potato llllcht In
Ireland. j
The famine that decimated Ireland
fifty years ago was caused by the blight
ing of the potatoes then the staple
food of the peasantry. The blight lit- j
erauy walked in. darkness, though the
sickness destroyed at noonday. Says
Frances Power Cobbe in her '"Life:"
I happened to be able to recall pre
cisely the day, almost the hour, when
the blight fell on the potatoes and caused
the great calamity. A party of us were
driving to a seven o'clock dinner. As
we passed a remarkably fine field of
potatoes in blossom the scent came
through the open windows of the car
riage and we remarked to each other
how splendid was the crop.
Three or four hours later, as we re
turned in the dark, a dreadful odor
came from the same field and we ex
claimed: "Something has happened to
those potatoes! They do not smell at
all as they did when we passed them
on the way out!"
Next morning there was a wail from
one end of Ireland to the other. Every
field was black and every root rendered
unfit for human food. And there were
nearly eight million people depending
principally upon those potatoes for ex
istence.
almost any of her predecessors. Iter
views in regard to the mission question
in China are most sensible. Her majes
ty thinks that if the missionaries would
interpret the teachings of Confucius in
accordance with Christian principles
they would have great success among
the people, but to tell the Chinese
that everything they have heretofore
believed is all wrong results in Confu
cian worse confounded.
USED A LADDER TO GET
IN BED.
American
Y
CRICSCENT Hrorcher," ellit 20 rwunds, omr I .
Ladles' shd itnls' roadsters all the way from 1 0 to ITV
R.irs' Junior," onlr I with pneumstlc tlrs-4 food snai'blua.
Our fperlsl." Mn Ivtt; Ladles', I'ft
MORROW AND GRANT
Counties.
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS,
CHICACO AND NCW YORK.
THE NTTEfcOX III W,
tleppner, (ifS'n,
COLLECTIONS
VU! ob r.TraUa TsfTO.
EXCHANGE IWICHT i SOLD
THE INTER OCEAN
-tt THK-
Ojlirtros te line terms
BOB)S-CHHYDH STflGEUKE
Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West
Anl Has the largest Circulation.
DAILY (without Sun Jay) 16.00 per year
DAILY (wllti iHNday) Il.oo per year
The Weekly Inter Ocean l $1.00
, rut YEAR
a rwrrr inn tint kea a news
N ' fts (m la sMsrWI A Li. trial
s M. a SO fHfc Hit! Ulisil t UtlstAtlVk.
BV MAIL
OSTMUO-M'tiXS
t' i a p. . aalar
tjt al tfeta" la ( tr-ttw.
Sinqlo Fnre 87 CO.
Round Trip Si 0.00
The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
l f is l H a ll fsnt l ? is ism nt
niuiimii uiiikiiKi
kM al tfca asatil I
s4 a Ms at.
fimxS'CASToy
m-m " "
. .. . It.-. ... H ' - ..
... i r -
miiTKii.T rr i tthsiia. i iw
-1 . wt mm H Sir l-r. M M lrs iSmss) t rib M tf
1 na mui.
IT IS A TWELVti-PAOE PAPER
fwir mti OcrJ i ftt icri) 11 tvtcinn, rt connrtcut
(l1ISl ll )li tMI t . Him M . tl s rM III
aissnri To fP .rrttl tH tt.Vtl Of lAt SCCt ! Af
rit m i w t si,
N Is M sm4 m t Hf l I a aa i faittita s4 1 Ma.
sto nMb ia tk n tm am mwr 0r oLj
LAtMi.. e- the INTER OCEAN. Chlciao,
INCREDULOUS
ELDERS.
bf th
UarkD That Mar Hit IMspellad
Atlaala r i position.
According to a story which cornea up
from I apt, llal Talili Walker, a iinmil
cent planter of (ieorgia and a resident
of Atlanta, tlu-re la much need of q
lighteninent In th aouth'Tii irlluii nf
Hirsute. It acem Unit a innn living
in that M-ftloti i adit mi aomo inia-
alnn up to Atlanta during tin month of
July Uot. While there lie uv and was
much Intentited in the making of art!
nclal lee.
Returning hmr h t.ld of this ti hln
friends, ami fur all the fact thai he la a
good rhiirt-h meiiibcr ami tip to that
liin had Imi-ii a highly rep tei rill
fn I the coiiiiiiiiuit v, lie was at mii-e
liaikml upon with siinplflun. The fi-il
log ran i high against him for telling
and persisting In ('iliiigthut men, coin
trxm nmrtaU, wrrc luuking Irn In Lh
hot niun'li of July. aitn'lliliig they do
Clartvl Hie Iird rotil.l ii.il do, that h
was thrrati'mxl with rxpuUlon from
tha chun h.
TREE-CLIii.u.w nABBITS.
REGULATED BY A HAIR.
It
Sheep That Love Snails and Insectivorous 1
llirds That Feed on drain.
It seems almost a stretch of the Im
agination to think of rabbits climbing
trees, let in Australia many rabbits
have somehow acquired the tree-elimb-ing
hubit, having been forced, on ac
count of the persecutions of dogs and
other animals, to drop burrowing and
imitate squirrels.
An Australian sent on to England re
cently the two front feet of a rabbit
that had been killed on an acacia, three
yards from the ground, ami he wrote In
f.is letter thT.t this was not'iit'all a re
markable thing, and he had often found
them, or at least the traces of their
claws, on the bark of trees four, five
ami six yards high.
lor a parrot to eat sheep Is another
remnrkahle thing, and yet the keu of
New Zealand Iiiih hcenine a sheep eater,
having changed to this article of food
from a purely vegetable diet.
The tradition of the island In thut at
onetime t'ie.n parrots were u uul ) to
'ibtnin their usual supply of vegetable
food and that in ih-MM-rat Ion they In
vaded the "drying rooms" and ate
whatever eiiine to hand, finding sheep
meat airrwaiili.
In Iceland alnusst all the hor"s are
fish eaters, for the reason thut grain la
avarer thern and llh la plentiful.
In I'.ngliind sheen are known who de
light in sniiils. The observation nf this
fact la not now ; It dntea tMiek one hun
dred and lift y year.
It la well known that a large numtx-r
of Insectivorous birds teeoiiie grain
eaters whenever they find that they
rannot proctira their ordinary diet of
Insects.
Remarkable Experience of an
Tourist In Ireland.
An American who lately visited Ire
land writes: "In the hotel at Dublin
was a bed so large and so high that it
seemed a tableland of mattress over
shadowed by a cliff of headboards.
"It seemed preposterous that anyone
should monopolize a bed of such size
and attempt to warm it. By proper
division it would have supplied a fam
ily. "When it came time to retire the
question was not how to get 'into'
bed, but how to get 'on' the bed. The
top mattress was almost chin high, and
it seemed that to reach it there would
have to be a hard climb or a desperate
leap.
"While the problem of retiring was
under cousideration a dark object was
seen in one dim corner of the vasty
bedroom, which was imperfectly light
ed by a solitary candle.
"This object proved to be a movable
stairway, mounted on rollers. When it
was pushed against the behemoth bed
the problem of how to retire was iin
mediately solved.
"One had only to ascend the stairs
and then fall oil into the embracing
depth of tuis most remarkable bed.
BUMBLEBEE
OPIUM FIENDS.
I)e-
THE FAMOUS ALERT.
Ila
A Hkilarl hla That lis Jos I
kl4 forth Melal la llrr.
Ileaehed llMn the ISeauport khistla,
near Qui-Imt, lies lhr old steamship
Alert, which In l;v?4 was llioorrd
nrarer to the north poln than any other
ii'wl has rr linen, aaya the New
York Nun.
Hi was the flagship of the Narra
A ret 10. r'litl m and lay all winter at
I lotirrg liea-'h, J degrevs II minute
north latitude In I"! hew prr
s'tit il ly the Hi it iih government t.
our government takn part In the
lre'ly ri'lii f riix-dition, and after that
aui-rsfut rnlrrpriw aim was returned
with thank to the UriliOi.
In l""' sbn was l'tind to the ( ana
diari g .v. rimi "lit to Investigate the
fiavigiiMoi'y of lluds in strait, and to
bring l.iw k the irt)r of r apl'itrrs h ft
upon lis banks In sl by the pluiir.
On this trip the A! rt waseiamuaii'lFd
by (apt i.oi.loii. an-l f..r thfe we. Us
was juiiitiird In a DeM of Ire, It was
lief lat northern ).
The iiiirrUl autli .lit . s (.rem tiled
Imr lo the C anadian " rMueht, and
(he Ultrr. Dndiiig her al lsl to tie vie
araWKirthy, after rm.',.., li,g her f-aT
Mtuie time In the l.tn.r and l,ghthrtiw
kefvlee, sold le r at aui.ti-.ti m t. rsl data j
ago j
Mi was Ik.u.-U f r l 'iQ .f a l.!-
buiMrrof ft John for the sake of l,.r
oM M,eai ai.-l ntlif li.'' rial.
A bLAVC. NOW AN tMPHt&Su
il u; i n; i.i i,i i.i i;; i;i j;4 neeii mhi f i
Its ! " hlv
There Is ho
t4 i the
Erratic Pennsylvania Insects That
light In Hitting ths ripe.
The argument that dumb brutes shun
the beverages and drugs that man uses
as a stimulant docs not hold water as
far as Itucks county bumblebees are
concerned. Home of them have been
led aadly astray and are addited to
'hitting the pipe," to speak
Itucks county 'a opium joint is located
on Flnnhook farm, about a mile west
of Doylestown. the trial grounds of
well-known rhilnilclphiu seedhouse.
aays the I'liiladelphia Ledger. In one
portion of the farm are several large
beds of poppy plants. It is here the
hce get drunk. The poppies are not
the poisonous Chinese variety from
willed opium In obtained, but they con
tain enough of the seductive juice to
make a man di..y after .ciiilitig mimic
hours in the patch. Quantities of Ih-ch
ran be wen lying about in the rtip-
shaped flowers. A recent visit to the
farm was vrry Interesting. Hits were
to It aen In every stage frsiai partial
intoxication to death Itself, the beau
tiful cups holding the dead bodies of
many.
naming the Slr.
The numbering of the heavenly ImmI
lea, w hether planet, satellite or star of
the smallest site, has Imi-ii commem-cd
at 'he I'nris olwrvritorv hr Mli
IMliinilMe, iIim Uir Ol seii-u. es ami Its
slst:ilit a .teoiiomer, ill view of the pull
lii'litl'iil of un intern itiotiul eHtiilogile
of the slurs. 1 he Idea was formed al
the atrouotui,-:il omgn-s In hh7, and
already lM photographs have Ui-n
taken. Suiie only contain a do n
stars, this Im Ing a celestial dewrt; but
others are crowded, even lothenuiu
ler of I.Vio. The average number b
Sl.i stars T pliotogrspli. Altogether
the r;ital-i-.'up reeted lo rontaln
almiit a.ono.fniii alarm. A census of the
heavenly tlies has long lieen Dei fied
Now a woman i-omi-i forward and will
e-iiinl ail of the stars. Mie will lie some
time at It, but w hen the work la done
It Will he fill, shed.
Controls the Warmth and Tentdlattoo
of the Senate and Home.
One solitary human hair seems a very
small thing, but it is the most impor
tant part of an important machine in
the cupitol at Washington.
This machine warms and ventilatea
the house, the senate and the various
committee rooms and runs several elec
tric dynamos. Its most curious feature
is the appliance for telling the proper
temperature of the air in the building.
A dial arranged like a clock marks
difTcrcnt degrees from 0 to 100. 0 means
perfectly dry air, 100 saturated air, 1. e.,
air carrying all the moisture It will
hold.
Human hair absorbs moisture like a
rope, becoming shorter when it Is wet,
in the same way. The hair here is six
inches long. The difference in length
between it when wet and when dry
stands for the 100 degrees of moisture
on the dial, and as the moisture of the
air varies the pointer on the dial moves.
According to the necessity, more
steam is thrown in or steam is allowed
to escape, the atmosphere being in thia
way regulated and kept at a healthy
point.
ATE SWANS AND HERONS.
Why Mot Now Have Boast Teaeook with
All His Feathers On.
In the sixth year of the troublous
reign of King hdward IV. the arch
bishop of York gave a huge feast, the
menu of which has been preserved.
says the London Queen.
Among the dishes there were put on
the tables two hundred and sixty-four
crane, two hundred and four bltterna
and four hundred heronshaws. How
many cranes and bitterns could be col
lected now from the whole of these
islands?
llut why should we not extend our
present limited range of edible crea
tures and Include at least some of those
which our ancestors loved? Crane, bit
tern, heron, swan and peacock: all
these are birds which used to be pre
sented at dinners.
Why should we not at least try the
three wjhlch remain to use? (Swans are
as ens.- to keep as ducks; peacocks
might, 1 suppose, be multiplied; there
are still plenty of heron.
1 believe that at St. John's college,
Cambridge, they do still serve up roast
cygnet, for the college possesses swans.
Why should we not have cfgnet In
season just like roast duck?
And think of the lordly peacock pre
sented with ail his feathers and hla
tail outspread; thev killed him. skinned
nun, rousted him, and then tied him
again in his skin with his feathers ar
ranged. And then they set that dainty
dish before the king. After that they
carved him but I believe you did not
curve a peacock you displayed him.
hpeelscle In th f'ollertloa.
A novel method of correcting a
clergyman's mistakes in reading la re-
ported In the Church Kevlew. During
the collection after a sermon one Sun-
day, a gentleman In the congregation
quietly took off his Sieetaele and put
I hem on the pinto. The church war
den courteously handed them lack,
MipHising tin-in to have been put thera
in utivine of tiilud, but the donor again
deposited them on the plate, and, not
w ishing to make a acene, the oflldal
finished his duties, and the aieclaclea
were duly presented with the other
alma. However, after the service ha
look them down to the donor a
stranger and said he feared they wera
given Ly mistake. Judge of hla sur
prise on bring assured that It was Do
mistake- that the clergyman who read
the pmyera had made so many blun
der In reading that he presumed ha
eon Id Hot see. and so he presented hint
w ills a pair of stc.U Ics.
RUPTURE
Instantly Relieve
and Permanently
CURED
WITUnilT
Knifo or Oporatiot.
Treatment Absolutely Palnlca-
CURE EFFECTED
From Thrco to Six Wco''S.
WRITE FOR TERMS
THE 0. E. MILLER CO.
i'ii l i ;i0 K'ias ' '-
I-ORTLAM). OREGON.
IUiiim are tnanuf isturcd.
A'islft Is sueiesfiilly imitated.
Tltr. snail'a month I In It f-mt.
( n noil grow on trees In Jan
Tiia first ali'ht-l Lad but aiawn
letter.
Nrw I'.mssa ha a amall hirr
robitiy.
Tiir title, rabbi Rajah master or
U. her.
I Hum In India are played In th
mri air.
Tiir smallest known microti) la that
of liitluf na
I oil. l.isiiD Lave been unearthed
It! hehtuelir
I'elrilinl Order.
A bed of M-lrilied oyster ha been
found on the top of l!ig mountain, just
Imm k of I'oi list. ill, Wyoming rounty,
I'a. Some of the Ss t imens are of
mammoth t,,ir, one In Mr. Iteynolds'
p.e.s-ssloi liieasiiring '. went J two Inches
lotig liy iiine iiii In s wide and Weighing
f-rty Hiuuds. The s-i Inn ns rai.ge In
ail sies, from t h U dow n t the ordinary
ulible oyst. rs of the pres. nt lime.
Some of the tiiii-iis show the y of
ll,ei.t. r -tfietiv, an-l In all of them
the meat Is easily removed front Iha
shell. 'I he Ih- seems to Is eHlQne to
a mis'l in-.iiiel. resting on a small plat
eau, at lite r llrcm top of the tboun
tain, lo r tl.e !u'.;ian -inlv I'a.
V I. OAIa tllCTMlO ILT ANO A'LIANCt i INtUHl TO THI tlCN
TNttl tiaiAT POINT) OF ADVANTAOt Ovt Ask IMITATORS
la kaa4
I I . s
lie. .Ir...t.e ...rfr tn IJt 4r-T-r5' .. . Il
w..fM ..ffi.l on II. .n l,l of H.e . V ...I..I-.-.41. ' ' . ' v i Ww 'L r...rfiitlasJa
r "- "Xr- .. S for lif tH t.l it.t,i gl,.e Wi,., " -i "' , ,T .f -, "' v l.-t tV All.
tiLilZiTt.i'T"' :j i" " : .i.e! . . ..... .tt..t,.,tf'jim7y "i a '-tm r i!
fci rw !'. ....r ..., -a -r d . .1 i..r f. a : .-. . TV,? ijvrssi TT -Ty 3-.ri - ei
Ei TMllroMtiiciitOCi).i
ll'Sloi T l If Hn-IOi,, 3
P' f)t wsatio. :q
WiililliUuuuiaiua,,'i3
1
WANTED-AN IDLA
ii.iu to I
ia J'ns.i ..
W U,IM.
O.iu to 'i-'lf;ii w.
h.-st ! -' J O! w;.;.ns.
s I aim. W
I
r'i."si. wh- ws so ,i,i..
h. r l-ii r! w.i H-si
t n'-l ' ' d it;.trr
I'- 1 i e i. w.,.1. t the i
p.... I ' . .. I I ,('..lj tt,,
II. e f f ,,!. r ,., I,; .
. I I.. . . ' - t j,,t. , .. . ii., t ' t
I" I.' ' ' I ' f . . t nil
1
I
Hi j
b !
I
I 'I 'rt
airl sianiciNta AMI NlCtttANT.
e-4 thn i!!! I , H.a M f I MeTaisw 4 sw tMt
1 r, ait-ea r"l. sr U .''o.
tnr. tf" MMfwir tiih wm a rtn 4 i'i T
to I I I es i.M4 w 4 ae.
I i . . e --l 4 ' M ! III)IA lal- r.slis
,.i.l,i. i.'m h. n l M'H'IM
!.. i M a ,4 ij- na -I l-! (twfc
THE OWES ELECTRIC BELT AKD APfMKCE CO,
I ) til sMaM lrl, alav.
f
t,r i
.f ' r-fl II n