Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1896)
PAPER A HOT NUMBER r- A LARGE NUMBER.... Of Morrow County's citizens read the Heppner Gazette. Not much of an authority on agriculture or poli tics, but true to the interests of its neighbors. Is the Heppner Gazette. Without it the Heppner hills would appear dry and barren. People read it; business men advertise tit it. FOURTEENTH YEAR HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1896. WEFKTy NO. 700) 8EMI-WEEKLY KO 4601 OFFICIAL SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE. PUBLISHED Tuesdays and Fridays BY TBE PATTERSON PIMM COMPANY. brwYioH RLCRUITING. CONFISCATED " LLEPHANTS. OTIS PATTERSON, A. W. PATTERSON. . . . Edito' Business Manage' At JS.50 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 era. for throe mourns. Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. epHlSPAPKRiskept on file at E. C. Dnke'e I Advertising Afrenoy, 61 and 65 Merchant V I C! 1 nlf..pnia arharlimi... I'lltilVIDI'U, uQiiiinuiB, nt.u.wvw. thoU for advertising can be made for it. 0. R. & N. Local card. Train leaves Heppner 10:45 p. m. dally, except Sunday. Arrives 5:00 a. in. dally, except Mon- West bound passenRer leaves Heppner Junc tion 1 :11 a. m. ; east bound i:S3 a. m. Freicht trains leave Heppner Junction Bfolng east at 7:45 p. m. and 9:10 a. in.) going west, 4:30 p, m. and 6.15 a. in. OmCI-A-Xi XJU3J3CTOTV3T. Cnlted States OfllclaU. (resident '.. Grover Cleveland Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson Keni-aOirv of Htate Kiohard 8. Olney Secretary of Treasury John G. Carlisle Heoretary of Interior Hoke Smith Secretary of War Daniel 8. Laniont Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert Postmaster-General William L. Wilson Attorn ay-n no ral Juilson Harmon Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton State of Oregon. Hovernor W. P. Lord Peoretaryof State II. It. Kincold Treasurer Phil. Jletschan Hnpt. Publio Inst roctina O. M. Irwin Attnrimv General C. M. Idleman i it. w . iTiiu3nu ' I J. H. Mitchell I Hinder Hermann . it. Kills Printer W. H. Leeds ( R. S. Bean, flnnrftin .fllflr.ee F. A. Moore. ( G. K. Wolveiton Sixth Judlclid District. Circuit Judne Stephen A. Ijowell I'r-oeecutiua Attorney n. J Dean Morrow Coontjf Officials. Secretly Carried On In This Country Dar ing the Crimean War. ' In the North American continenit the spirit of adventure 'is strong. During the Crimean war I was an attache at the Washington legation, and, as this was about 40 years ago, I do not sup pose that I am disclosing any secrets in 6aying what then occurred. We re ceived orders to recruit a force for the Crimea. This was a fad of Lord I'anmure, who was JSicn war minis ter. Sir John Crampton. our minister, vainly wrote to explain that this might got us into trouble with the United States government. The only reply was the order to obey. So we did. I was sent to New York to look after the recruiting there. We had a ship in the harbor and we found no difficulty in filling it. A recruiter got Ave dollarr. per man, and .the man five dollars, ac companied with many promises of good things. When the ship was full it was sent to Nova Scotia, where we had a governor an old soldier with the repu tation of being able to knock any regi ment into shape. The government of the United States soon got wind of our proceedings at New York, and at Niag ara, where we had a Hungarian em ployed to slip recruits across the fron tier, The result was that the mem bers of the legation at Washington and the consuls at New York and one or two other places received their pass ports. What particularly amused me was that the consul at New York had had nothing to do with the matter. But we had elaborated a far grander scheme. We had found a sort of flli STORY CF A RING. It Proved an 111 Omen to All Cause of Disoussion Between This Country and Slam. An American Missionary Who Acquired Property and Got Into Trouble with the Siamese Royal Family. ! The late Dr. Marion A. Cheek, of Oak land, who went to Siam some years ago as a medical missionary, had some re markable experiences in the "land of the white elephant." He raised ele phants for a living. That was one of his investments in the Orient, and out of it grows a claim his widow has for $80,000 against the Siamese govern ment. Dr. Cheek's drove of elephants had become the source of a great deal cf diplomatic correspondence between Siam and the United States. Interna tional difficulty, that is still in process of settlement, arose over the 176 ele phants, s .. The story of Dr. Check's adventures in the east reads like a romance. He went to Siam a missionary of the Chris tian religion. His knowledge of meet eine stood him in good stead. He in gratiated himself into the hearts of the princes of the land as well as the lowly natives, who saw in his remark able cures of disease unfathomable mys tery. ' Dr. Cheek was an American. Hi overlooked no opportunity to better his condition. He gained valuable conces sions from the Siamese government and established the business of logging teak timber of Bangkok, the capital, The re turns were so great that some of the uustering general, who had agreed to" native princes in the interior cast long- provuie us with several thousand men, ing eyes upon the profits the American Senators., Congressmen j yy" J-iirtr, Senator... ... ... Kenreeentntive. ''ounty Judge.... ' I'onimleeiorters,, J. W. Beckett. " Clerk " Sheriff " Tc-asni-er Aiwesiior " Hnrveyor... School Bup't... " Ooroner A. W. Oowan J. N. Brown ....A. G. Hartholomew J. K. Howard J.W. Morrow K. L. Matlock Frank Oillisio J. r Willis J. W. Rumor Jay W. Shipley U. F. VuUKhan nfpnH towm ornoiM, M,y. Thoa. Morgan '. .i n llnrner. K. J j r'urii'uru ................. - - ' Hlomim. Kmnk Robert. Geo. CoDer, frank n;n;.m A rthnt I itifr. u" ' V. J. Hallock r E. L. Freelsnd Mnr.1,.1 A. A. lloborU Precinrt OSoers. r..,-. tk. tma W. E Kichanlson IWahle." N. B. Whetstone Halted Stales Land OHicert. rae nit.f.M. na. t m, Hntrister a" h' li,... .' Heoeiver i a Anitnt na. B.F. Wilson IWUtar J.H. Kobtiuia Keoeiver BXCXIKT BSCISTISS. hAWLlNS POST, NO. II. O. A. R. M sets at Leiinnton. Or., tlx last BetunUy of cfc month. All veterans are Invited to Join. f'C. linna. (iEO. W. HHITH. Atllulant. tf Commander. LUMBER! WTt R AVK FOR ALI ALL KINTW OF ON t dnwaed Lumber. Is Ditlee oi Ueppner, at what U kaowu as the Bya.'WXaXXXjZj. who were to be recruited m Texas and the adjoining southern states. These were to be commanded by the general, l'he negotiations went off, because while we were prepared to give him the local rank of general in the Crimea he insisted upon being made what he called a full general in the British army. To this we could not assent. I could never discover what became of my New York recruits. They were landed in Nova Scotia, and shortly aft erwards the governor telegraphed that tuey had rebelled, and that he was go ing to take steps to reduce them to a fitting state of discipline. This was th'.; last heard of them. The governor was somewhat of ad un- derhcaded man. We wanted (I forget why) to have a ship sent from Nova Scotia to Jamaica. We had a cipher dic tionary, but I could not find the word Jamaica in it, so I telegraphed the code words for "jam" and "acre." This was too much for the governor s intelli gence. Again and again be teiegrapueii to ask where the Bhip waa to go; again and again I telegraphed back, refer ring him to the code words for "jam" ' acre." Finally we had to send a mes senger with a letter. London Truth. Who DRAMATIC COURT SCENE. Confesses a BOOTT FIE 1.01)0 FEET, ROUGH, - - CLEAR, - I too - IT M IF tlKMVRRFD lit Hr.PPNIR, fe.UU per I.UUU leet- eillltoual. WILL ADD The above quotations are strictly for Cash. L HAMILTON, Frop. 0! r. WB.PEXLAND. KD. r-rveUoat. E. VIRBOF, Cask ler. TROSilCTS i GLUM BANKING BUSINESS COL,L,KCTIONS Ml oa Favorable Term. EXCHANGE BOUGHT i SOLD U EITHER. tl OREOOS Ontario-Hums Staac Line a. ? i BilHS-SElllflllSTBBEUliE:" " WWW I f t a. A m M. A. WIL'.iAMS, P-ep USTAUtOBVltSS leaves Darrie Deilf al 6 p. W. tl rlr al Ot.Ufin la ti ho a re. Sinalo Furo S7.DO. Round Trip 310.00 feylttemtk fee4ftl rt si4 liUitss CAsrox e 1 m ih rv, ffiftvl(ie enl lt'w aVMMMMMakVjMBaawMaMaMam tia, lha t, epep- of Ih Vel. Ifcefl-M' If a 1 mms.sss f 1 rl H- eV4T l.n V i f 'f !' ' , la I '. IV -et l- ' rtuiiis aa a-1 li'1-t.sl J.saal.lta W fH IUb. a-IUaJ si-. pHlsrswiuMMk Crime Through Fear of Ghastly Accusation. Up in New JlamrwWre the officers of the law have just used with effect that very ancirnt test by whlcl- one ac cused of murder Is suddenly and unex pectedly confronted with some horri ble proof of his crime. The oldest form of this tent was to take the aecust-d Into the presence of the corpse of the murdered hunisn Ix-lng. The supersti tion was that If the accused was tl murderer the wounds would open and LIixkI flow out of them. The latent exnmple wns In the court room t Woodkvlllr, N. II, where Milo (irav was on trial for the murder of hi wife. This man Orav. fnrmrr of dissolute !ife, married widow, a Mrs. Irew. As he was unfnlUiful to her ahe took her linby and fled from him. In Hi ptrmlxr, 1S'1, ahe derliled to go to California, Bin'. on her way cams to i.ast iinvrrniu. where be Sited, to talk to hlin alout the child. It in the afternoon Oray borrowed a l'tirjry irom a man n anted jcituuud Harry to take her ovrr to the station it Hath arid put hex cm the train, lie tam bark alone toward riikinirh'. Mrs. Cray's relatives wotidrrH why she never wrote to thrm. InpilrleB wet Made; (imy is aueia-cted. Ilut there wa no proof, and the niatter was for ("Often. Oetober U last C.eutgr Ilrill, B fartnpr livinifon the roai teiwerp I'-asl Ilsver lull and Hath, found the akrleton of woman under a heap of rubbish In the cellar of hi house. With the akeletxn were tb buttons of a ilmt, with bite of (Ireayed cloth iiktigng to tbem, ami an ftbumhurw of dark-brown hair. At one the dead suspicion leaped to life. It waa rememlirred that th Drill bouse waa rmpty in Irtl. w hen (iray drove Ms wife to tli slat loo. IW-rry poalUvely lletiliHel the tiutfofi BS Vg liai re, and toon Bcornpletr new was rj'pel Bround Gray, Ha plrade.1 rot trulliy atx) the trial ram on. At the proper tiine lb prosv ertitinj' efVy-r aaaUbeJ a dark elolU from B m.TSlerioua. tlaltte-like objeet that stood w iibin B few feet of the pna otwr, (ir$y leapt 4 bark w ilbB shnut of ear and bermr. It was lb akrlrloo of his Wife, ta (leiblree anekett tarttB at blm. u fjesttlrsa Jaws opemns' aprly at L.rn. He abouled out ll.at lit WiHiliI r the w bole abrry. The stove be loid wa Ixllrve.) by tee rotirt Bh4 be got only tl yraTB la III penitentiary lte4 of tb bapflri: be erowH sufrlf bave f,i bad b not rnn. ffsajwi wader Jet tlwww rireaetiieea, ( liUa- Jourr al. was turning. One of them suggested a partner ship. Dr. Cheek was loath to accept the proposition, but he decided that his own welfare demanded that he joiii hands with the dusky prince. Thedoc tor had an agreement with his princely partner as to the distribution of the labor. Cheek agreed to do 'the actual work. He went 500 miles Into the teak timber district and hired many native laborers. He likewise secured 176 ele phants. The doctor had indifferent suc cess one season. The river was low and no logging could be done. The prince became dissatisfied. He was ap peased, thought Dr. Check, the fol lowing year, when a double quantity of timber was floated into Bangkok. Then the trouble commenced. The government took a hand. The doctor' partner and prince assigned his interest In the firm to the royal family. The ruling powers were becoming dissatU. ficd with foreign interests and their extension in Siam. The excuse was readily found for action. The failure to mako a shipment of timber one season opened the way. The governmen stepped in and confiscated Dr. Cheek'i plant, elephants and all This summaty action ended the Cheek logging business. The doctor returned to Bangkok. He made several inef fectual protests. Then he placed his troubles beforo the United States mil' ter. lie claimed the confiscation had deprived him of business of great value and a prospect of making a clean-up of $100,000. The long delay that ensued left Dr. Cheek with little hope. After much diplomatic correspondence, he succeed rd in having some of the confiscated property returned to blm. Hut a claim of tso.miO is still unadjusted, and it went to his widow as her only legacy from the doctor, w ho diet at Bangkok on July 4, 1H05, The claim has been approved by the United Htatea government for the full amount, and the United State minister at Bangkok lm been inslructed to re quest It iwyment. Accumulated In terest brinra it up to $100,000, Minister Baiiett at Bangkok has made rvcry effort t- bring the matter to a focus. Th fiiamea government Is aaid to tie desirous of submitting It to arid t rat ion. The w ill of Ir. Cheek baa Ix-en filed and probated In Alameda county. Ilii widow and two children now resiib In Oakland. They have local counsel who art) prenainfc the payment of the claim to their utmost. riaa Francisco Examiner. Owned It. It is stated upon what appears to be good authority that in one of the parks in the Spanish capital city of Madria magnificent ring hangs by a silken cord about the neck of the statue of the Maid of Almodma, the patron saint of Madrid. This ring, says Harper's Bound Table, though set with diamonds and pearls, is nevertheless entirely un guarded. The police pay no attention to it, nor is there any provision made for watching it by special officers, be cause it is not believed that any thief, however daring, would venture to ap propriate it to his own use; and when the history of the ring is considered, it is hardly to be wondered at that a su perstitious people prefer to give it a wide berth. According to the story that is told of it, the ring was made for King Alfonso XII., the father of the present king of Spain. Alfonso pre sented, it to his cousin, Mercedes, on the day of their betrothal. How short her married life was all know; and on her death the king presented the ring to his grandmother, Queen Christina. Shortly afterwards Queen Christina died, and the king gave tihe ring to his sister, the Infanta del Pilar, who died within the month following. The rm;; was then given to the youngest daugh ter of the Due de Montpensier. In less than three months she died, and Al fonso, by tills time fearing that there was some unlucky omen connected with the baable, put it away in his own treas ure box. In lees than, a year the king himself died, and it was deemed best to put the ring away from all the liv ing. Hence it was hung about the neck of the bronze effigy of the Maid of Al modma, where it appears to be.ns safe as though surrounded by a cordon of police. SWALLOWED BY THE JUNGLE. CHAMPION HARD-LUCK STORY. Girl Gives Him Honey to Keep Jilts Him His OUemma. Cupid leads men into strange capers, and many of these capers have an inter esting financial side. A seven-dollar-a-week porter in a large china store came o his employer recently and made this interesting confession: "I'm in a peck o' trouble. I've been engaged to a girl, you know was aw f ul gone on her and blew in nearly all my wages on her theaters, sleigh rides, oyster stews and all sorts of things. Well, she's mad at me and wrote this letter to say that I'm fired. Look at all this stuff she sent back- photograph, $18 ring, $7 ring, $13 gold chain, $5 locket wasn't I a chump? But the worst of it is, we were going to get married, and she was -giving me her money to keep. I had $40 of ner money. Of course, you know, I thought she wouldn't want it soon, and 've been and blew it in on this suit of clothes, and three sweaters: had to look decent to go around with her, you konw. Now, I have to pony up that cash and I ain't got it. Will you let me draw it on these here wimmin's rinkets?" Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report MM tf ABSOLUTELY PU33E WONDERS OF , SCIENCE. BECAME A PROPRIETOR. In One Tear It Will Bend Creepers One Hundred Feet High Over a Clearing, The stages in the onward march of the forest over a clearing are most in teresting. Perhaps two or three hun dred acres, in one instance, had been planted with sugar canes and fifty in plantains, vegetables and fruit. There would be a fair-sized dwelling house, a water or cattle sugar mill, huts for the negroes and a wharf on the river bank, says a writer in Popular Science Monthly. The planter decided to give up the place, as he had an oiler of more fertile piece of land on the coast. Taking away everything portable, In cluding the machinery of his mill, he abandoned the rest, carrying away his negroes, and left tho clearing to na ture. Look on the plantation a year later, Already a thicket has grown up which is only penetrable by the constant use of a cutlass. After a great deal of la bor you reach the borders of the once tidy clearing. What a wonderful sight! Alonir the line of forest trees a dense wall of creepers rises sixty to a hundred feet high, forming an effective vail to the dark arcade beyond. From these stretch out long ropes, twining vegeta ble serpents and giants' fingers, all moving toward what was once the open space, home are hundreds of yards long, rooting at tho joints, whence oth er branches radiate and from the dense obstruction we have cut through. The creepers, twiners and acramblera have not yet reached the house, but nature btat work there also. . Hound it was once an orchard of oranges, limes, star apples and other tropical fruit, with a few flowering shrubs. Mum of these are now overrun with the blood sucking lorantha vegetable leeches hich are continually draining their juice and evidently fattening on the spoil. These exotic bushes and trees have no buHlncaa here; they are In truders. If man protect them and de atroya their rnemlc they can thrive, but If he abandon tliem they must per Uh. I'erhaiM you are thirsty and look for an orange, but among down trees not a aingle fruit can be found, and never will be again. Sherman Tells Why He Purchased Prop erty in Washington. ' "When I entered congress my pay as a member was eight dollars a day dar ing the session, and it was said we had 'roast beef,' but w? paid for It if we had it," says Senator John Sherman, in his "Recollections." "At the close Of the 34th congress the compensation was in creased to $3,000 a year. During the 1 latter part of the war and afterward prices of food, board and lodging were considerably advanced. "In 1864 I offered the proprietor of Wilhird's hotel my monthly pay of $250 for board and lodgings in very modest quarters for my wife and myself, but he demanded $300 a month. This led me to purchase a house In which to live, a change which I have never regretted. It was quite the fashion then for the old families, who were In full sympathy wiUi the confederates, to underrate property (even thir own) in Washing ton, on the ground thnt when the con federacy was acknowledged the capital would be removed and real estate could, therefore, be obtained upon very reasonable terms." II BILLY'S Helped III BRIGHT IDEA. Is) Her Trmak Tramp of Tender Years. Sleeping In the own air 1 arrievous and severely-punished offense in Eng land, iwo little girls, one five years old, the other two, w ere brought before a liomlon police mngistrnte icerutly, charged w ith sleeping out without vis ible Dieane of snheiirioBcs, Ho rrlsncs to commit tliem aud ordered them to be let loose in the streets again, aa their parents had nbandoucd tht-ni. lie Charged for It. Judge Ira Ferley believed In the jus tieo of hi client' cause; he would not enlist In it otherwise. At one time a sharper tried to retain hlin, and wa' smoothing over his crooked conduct a well as he knew how, when the judge astonished hlin by exclaiming: "I think you hove acted like an Infernal scoun drel, sir!" "Is there any charge for that opinion?" "Yen, sir; fivo dollar!" Mr. Ithodie Noah, of this place, waa takeo In the nluLt with crimping pain bd lb out day diurrboea tet In. Hb took bait B bottle of blackberry eordial but got no relief. 8b then tent to m to see if 1 had riytbing- bt would help her. I sent her bottle of Chamber latn'e Go'io, Cbloera mil Diarrboe Itemed; and tb first doa relieved bur. Another of our teiiibbor ba.Pbeen sick for almtit b week an I bail tried different irmediet f"f diarrboe but kept getting worse. I sent Lira Ibi asm remedy Only foor dose of II were no, lire J to ear biro. II ? be owe bis recov ery to tbi wooderhil ffrolr. M'a Msry Hihler, Hidney, Micb. For sal by Coiiser k Krock, drngutsl. They Compel TJs to Believe Almost Any 1 thing Possible. i People are now familiar with the idea of storingup sound for future use. so that ' a man's voice can be heard long after he is dead. It has recently been suggested that somewhere in the storehouse of nature the sight of all that has taken place is stored up, and that Moses got his account of the creation from a kind of kinetoscope which was disclosed to him as he stood in the cleft of the rock and saw the pictures of the procession of events pass by. . As Dr. Johnson said, we have seen so mueh that we are pre pared to believe more. When people in New York city can hear the roar of Niagara, when machinery can be driven by a water wheei 500 miles distant, when we can see through boards and take pho tographs of a fat roan's bones and the money In his pockets, when we can talk with our friends a thousand miles away and recognize the tones of their voices, when we can warm the baby's milk at night by touching a button, we must be obstinate, indeed, if we refuse to believo anything. There is nothing in the "Arabian Nights" as marvelous as the things seen at the electrical exposi tion in New York. And yet, says the Baltimore Sun, if we apply tjie logic of David Hume in his essays on the mir acles to these things, we should refuse to believe that a photograph of a living man's skeleton may be taken. Hume re fused to credit the miracles because they are contrary to oil human experi ence. It is a matter of curious sncculu- tion, have we reached the limit of knowledge of electricity, or are we upon tne tnreshold of scientific revelations? Will we In time discover that apartment of nature's storehouse where she keeps tne signta and sounds of past ages? Very Clever UlrL A young woman with a pretty little voice, but with no great possibilities in her singing, has laid out a course for herself which is o decidedly khrewd that it may well be worth noting. She devote herself entirely to Hootch songs, most of them the old ones of Burns or Scott. Now, every listener. except the severest musical critic whom she could not hope to sat I. if y in any case, is sentimental and likes to have that sentiment catered to by means of the ear. The singer has taste and wit enough to eschew "Annie Laurie" and "Comin' Thro the Rye," save "by re qneat," when her compliance gives an added charm of kindliness, (She hunts up sweet old tunes and pathetic words and after the most brilliant perform ance of her rivals she scat herself at the piano, and, like the heroine In the lackadaisical novel, she charm her audience by "running her finger over the key" and kinging softly "ome dear old song" or other. Ab, that la a very clever girlt BOLD AS A LION. Simile Justified by Audacity of an East ' Indian Beast. Apropos of the death of Maj. Sand bach from wounds inflicted by a lioness while hunting in Somulilaud, reference may be made to an interesting article in Scribner by Capt. C. J. Melliss. Among other tilings Copt. Melliss gives a striking Instance of a lion's great audacity. An English officer was shoot ing recently in Somaliland. One night, when he was in bed inside his tent, u lion sprang over the rough thorn fence -which it is usual to throw up around one's encampment at night. Instead of picking up one of the men or ani mala that must have been lying about asleep inside the fence, he would have none but the sportsman himself, and made a dash into his tent and seized him fortunately only by the hand. Then, by some wonderful piece of luck, as the lion changed his grip for the shoulder, he graobed the pillow nstcatl and so vnnishcd with his prize. The pillow was found next morning revernl hundred yards distant in the jungle. I kjtesse I e vital we. 7 be Clin m r-1 three iavielin t tbe furwi t'it t.Sev ta)!rw to tew at t-.r vwl f lie f,rl la die tr.e. t !) bff f be feast, U wem-,4 rm th ff t!f. H twAet to r sta tkey kjve Invlitxl .f ij.eit ,if,iii, et 4 Ike It,. r-1 jil Wf'ww i; br be rri4, a a a be Ut,vitct.t "i. r ir u N bir f.i m - y, ", GOSSIP Of AUTHORS. RrsEI I reportexl to be In excellent health at Dronlwoud Cools Ion In tb lake country. Outer Wkkdru. IIolmb left an ro ute amounting to 171.117. Tbla I null b nrwertv for a poet, but It tnuat be reuiemoertHl that Dr. Hoi roe waa an etDwrt In medkln a well a In meter. Mr. Ilf irt II arsiss l about to pub lish another boo on AnwrWa puclna. howlng tb pmrt Ukrn by th merchant prtner of Augsburg 01 Kurvmbnnr In Almeida " expedition to India In i. fl.Tseis 8. GrabT, the yonnff arm of Cul. Fred tit-ant, 1 developing a last fir writing-. lie la editor, and pub lisher, also, of th Junior Monthly. which I pul.lished J'"ulb' arjueil Willi U be attends. Im. F.I'B ABU W II. mot Hi Tt.tw. B full- bloated neg-m, and fiMrly snluUler of l.llria to I ncriand. ks aaul to be the foremost hrj-ro . !n.!er la th nrt4 n4 I ranch eiHiifht after earn tribe, Wir to I be EnglWh BMst1n. Leet MBinser of Bar f r4 Bbibl- re tc with B bowel trouble. Our 4oi"f 'e rmlie bl fwl'l, the trte4 t'btilaio' Colie, Colf e4 4irvhne fU4. wblrb gate peed? relief. W regk'd Ma lb. Ml saedbta evf bl mt I he Brl .J r,we er,r-f.li0l - Mr. E. O. (Jregory, re4riekstna, Ho. Tbtt revtalnif the beat anedteio til tm the aerkt f 4 veeateey, ' wea.pJ.aial, Bw'Wl eai rtflef MemtBtB) IB fbtUrew, ll I ,e te ! v feeii. fit I Wew i I me sa l th He n i 't.-i4 Ji,eiw.i,s are ! Ib-wwt. Mit) m..lh.re I j feesel ll.eif eti.ee. , slila.e f- (be fM Mather raeklag. The Churchman ha given n Hilly' ble. which la surely valuable enough to be spread abroad. Ilia mother wi going to the aeaabiirr, and while sh was packing her trunk he waa pup ping In about every fjv minute with aotnelbing of bl that must be packed also. I'd Ilk to belp J no. mother," b ald once, preparing to pitch bis Ashing tackle In on bla motlier'a lace gown, i 'cause, yon b"k tired." "Never mind. Hilly," said bla mother, 1 caU-hlng lb !. kl. "I shall reel after awhile. 1' Biking la bard work bar a tall prraoo, though, fur It make on sWaip ." Why." said Hilly, with hi band In hi nnrkete and bis bead tm one aide "why diiu t yow put tne Iruhae upfl something? Hullo, I know; horaea, Wumtea bonsro, yoa know, Itn it her; car penter s biereea; there are aoin In the (awineril. Ill brim' Vro." Ab4 dlrerlty Uier be wa again with B wrirelen (war OB bis be k. '.ViHber i,'i mnilnf with rWm.' be aMi. paot.og. "and well lift up the trunks." "Hilly leiy.'aai'lbisnvMber. strs rbt Btng up bef tired bek, " I believ fmr pln U B ovie " Hare en-mch. the parking went uq beaititfully after that, and at dinner Hilly' another i! ) bal never paxked an ea.ly Bh4 emiferUbly, VHEN THE MOON IS FULL. It Is aa I ei at Here Aslrewosnitel eaereave. Ilid you ever aee a "full roiem?" Bska B writer In the M. UjhIs !i public. I know what yuur answer will be with out waiting for It It is this: "Yea, once every Hum 111 alnce I bare been obi rnotigli to pay attention to such pbi-rioii a." Yet I take the Hiltlia lliat you are badly mistaken, and that In all probability you bare never In your life ItclirUI ll full ' "f "silvery aWii-r world." Hy way of nlti tion Irt tl ae what It lake to consti tute b "full moon' In the etact sense of j the term. A full niiein o-eur only when our oLwitloiis alt.-n lent la on hundred and eighty ilepn-e of loll 7 1 lode fnrni lite etin, l l Sol Blld tb earth lieing In the erliptie. Hut th moon orlnt I Iih lined to l!ie reliptl l t) ti,r e of ft ve ili-rrees el'lil min utes .rrtr-ti n eeenns. aul I there fore hevrr "H the eeliplie e).iept tvbea Bt It "Modes ' i , imin.'. 1 bl bring tt eae. what wa rail the circular disk of Die trweiti (full mount lacks eonslitrrable of an esact elrrie. Iwiis1 wbat ktr.iie ner lemi "in a leie i.f glolily," an-l ! ttevrr B t (ef t il'k ekrept wlien' a full nt.ein" baf-peii ritly as the time when I. una Is rr'Mslria' the eeli .ISr, at w hi. h tii.e she nnit inn sarMy t er.'s!ly rctpte4 tie of imr lt f vr ri I iter le-inotn -r In ei. 'Iwl.i a ah srti ) of tuorh merit oa 1 1, ishk ,! jev t, ej ; "Ue Iberefur eorvlu-le llott f el full M.mrt ih bavlriif B perfe. t rir l, bss rarely, if r. tn sn A Qaeea' RelentlBe r.iperlments. The king of Portugal mid hmcntli court are rejoicing over the - si and hi ll list rv with which Queen Aim lie I U- voting hern! in the study of ti Koelitgeu liirbt. IIT liia-My pu I all her time now in photographing K'i (alios and the ludic and I'miiii'M n of the court In order to din-ovtr wUiw il,i lr skcb-liiii are like. I'xr kmii-I yeara the qu.-en bus brcn a rapt slu-lev.t f medicine, and ill her riiUiusuiM pursuit of UH-dii-al kcleiier and by hT exurrltiieiila bn reduced some of her I.kIii s in wailing almost 1 1 tli-uili door. Now ll.at t he qui en hn iietv bobby, the Portuguese court rejoii- t-sprrlally tb ting, a the quern wan ui way Insisting upon hi trni,r ne method dloered by berMll for e lui liig hi growing corpulency. It t even ald that lncoU'equcieeUiekll'g's gratitude to lUwntgen the profeseo" in to be Invited to the court I I.UI-nii. u I will rerwtie a high decoration from bis majesty. Washington Time. An Accommodating Justice. A Philadelphia magistrate, who re cently distinguished himself by hold ing court in the street to hear a cbho concerning two men who were brought to his house while he was at dinner. broke his record one Sunday recently by leaving his devotions in church to hear a case out in the street and then going back to resume his interrupt ed prayers. Two men were arrested In the Kith precinct one Suturday night for a slight breuch of the peace. Next morning they were willing to pay their fins and wanted to be released at once. They were token In the patrol wagon to the magistrate s house, where it was learned that he was at church. The wugon was driven to the church, and the judge was quietly called out. He heard the case, indicted the usual fines, which the prisoners paid, then' dis charged the men and went back to his pew. Trsmesfi In Glasgow. ... 1- i:i ij-v- " mo ample of Ler1., and ndcnl mi overhead syiitoin of electric tract ion ror tne tram ways of the city, which arc the property of the corporation. Sliuwvr Hatha fur Horses. They do a queer but very sensible thing to tho cur hornet In New York In hot weather. The Ihum1 lire kept out side, not in the hi-uk-d MiiIiIcn, and are put in u row, face to Hie -.idcuitlk. One if tho si ti lib-in i -n bus a bofe which he turns on the hum- every little while. Tim stream of water In sent first on their bin-lin, then on the head, and as 1 1 comes iluw ii the row the horM-s Hint huv not been wet look up to m-i when their turn Is coming. They apin-ur to like it, and no wonder. Probably muiiy b Ixiy or girl, walking aluug In the beat, would like It, loo. CATARRH I m ,. a I LOCAL DISEASE I f&ii&frl sue is is men or ceras se sad rive (IibmIi ckengss. It ran be rured hv s plfMosnt remeilv eliirS tss.iiil at. ferlii Itiie lh nueinls. He irs nsl' sir sieurbeUlt give relief stun re. Ely's Cream Balm Is knowMred la he the nM Ihonwrli cere f"f Kealriuirb.r,d In Ilre4 snl llsv reeer ef all feemlies. l pni end ilmiM Uie n.esl se ft, sllars psla snrl infsmmsii'ie. hesM Ihesnres, ra leru the ewteiiesne from eui-U. neFe Ue sedv f taelesn4,mell. I'tV""- sl lrmilsiw hf rnsik BM.I llliol lit.ii.1, BsmHM,n leva. Your Face AiMevl.ee rsravegea . It U no wijo-ler tbat furetfner rfT Bt the wbiasa of rich Amertean when DM bear of isrlil lne of ltrv gr W brr re:il Lly lur Ir4. fornnrly tb discbof Marlle owgh, wbo was burn bf re la the I mud Rtate tfl mta vrrHl a ri'k Kew Yr, eki afUrweH d.el. bae J-t rwturte. frvxa a trip with br kis'etud. Lif4 HrW ir4. Ibey trei4 ? .fl atone i,t . .r r . H f.eir Hem sai'l 4!.ar (-if f,.).u sr.sii s . l m. . . ' I . I . 1. 1 . ll fc t.l Iu,.m a - - . , , . .. ... , i. . , . H H "" ' It .ftt srvttt trar.tfe tbtt B t-lfl Wols.t i n B r'! B4 sleep all Blfbl iH !,.. I fsllif.' i.f?. but I he esp'at.a 1 1. 41 I .n. le The . rebrtt .f the leg .f l-lr-1 Ii al Is so afrti,'e.l that ri i' . I - i li.t at I'. I M tl . ti n 1 1 is t lo i i.lt arid thte b- ' l f d. b grip th " i' '5" "1 I -. tb ewv Owe Wsf ml Tellleg. Wife I know that Mr. Hrnnston waa thinking all korts i.f borrbl thing of tne while sbe was talking to me. IliistMind-VVby, my dear, I don't un derstand why you kbould ay tbab Hb certainly waa Very l'lcaut ttlfe-Ob, Vea, of rourse, but ab kept be. king at my dre. all the Ura Bbe was talking -Ilrlroit Ire rrva. rileel rilest Iwklsg I' I lee. h)mttova-toitore; intense ilebint sad slinging; Bxt at Bighi; woraw vj scratching. If llow4 to eonliBo luniora lor, abeta tft blel and n Iterate, beromiag very mra. hw.Ta a OIVTMIVT IH U Itching and bleed Msg. beat aknerelHiB. BBo IB nxw eeraueee tb tovs At araggtet mail, for bO aeet. Ir Nwyt l1,llavtett.Vai. a-7 n Mr. Ing thawing la the II. rot oil arte a lb life of antiUli woroaa umst bw dull enmgli. Hut of rvmrse) there la everylblrf Ul the point of view. The fpantsh ! evidently be neiiber mir ambit ion nor imr une.nn foftalily devrloravl trne of Ixlium. Mi ba ho aelriWe for B wl-ter hovl "n, ali ba bo rtesir f.st a university e.iraiion, or B peril mentary .i4 a pe,frki,m t retfler her lade s Bile hi. Hbe la perfe,-tlystist.1 with life It U; lie I, as korvpBll,iiU. ra-me v affair lislnf tUti-ie-l toby bT )ie ri.iativ, nt keeping being be4ie. aft T by ll,e , rvar.Ui she ba ! lily i.f (law Ctug. fi.rlattoa and Intrigue, wI.mIi la errte. tu a aeienw mt u lrel.Uf aim in.-1. 1 in i.f-. v Uat r e an sl.e p.,i 1 V want? Wooel I ber arise) ' f Ui ) nir "I'm tf to w l.itin r l r esi.v wrwJl4 be etr.f )i s ) v-nesat. Will b srrsslKeal Uh a meat egleg mil, rur few Invest I s ll8SeiiiEKacliiii3 ieuieet w.t it aiw PINCH TENSIOrl, TENSION INDICATOR AUTOMATIC UKTCH MUASER, IV vt r)ir..W I ' I bKw 4M t ' " lb wiim: i Cirtkty a4 Hd.'iy Cs'lt, Cf TIM riH1 J ftrfoct Atiit-.t, tret ALL Iwi1' AHk. A1 I s s I t s .; ' 11 kwrt -ntf , A' tut I t ti t 1 1 i w B4 V I I . .! t t ''"' v.;;iie eev;;::3 i:r,:;::.E CO., I f,iVLA)Ui ' re eie bt Cue