A HOT NUAlBER-r-
I the Heppner Gazette. Without
it th' Heppner hills would appear
dry and barren. People read it;
, busiwmen advertise f-d.
OFFICIAL sTV
PAPER
A LARGE NUMBER....
Of Morrow County's citizens read
the Heppner Gazette. Not much of
an authority on agriculture or poli
ties, but true to the interests of its
neighbors.
I,,...- j . .. ' Jl III Afr AtsA tstv atl -atvt-Jl , AT- rrr i 1 . Mf-X&r T J, HI .. H
i n i -v-v iMt oaw-si iiiaiii a "m i misvth r.ft st-. aji nf mm
. 4
FOURTEENTH YEAK HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, QREGOnTfIUDAY. JULYT
bfcM WEEKLY GAZKTTF
STOCK BRANDS. I vanBnuu,i tx rn r it www. I TTmrT TTlTTr nr i nvrr I rT a mnmTr ""l""" :m
Tuesdays and Fridays
'W PATTERSON PDBUSDLNB COMPANY.'
OTIS PATTERSON, . .
Editor
At J2.50 per year, $1.25 for six monthe, 75 ots.
tor three Dioncns. . .
Advertising jRaies Made Known on
Olication.
T- 5IH PAfcKRis kt.pt on file t fvj d ake'e
Advertising Aorsnnv. Hi Ariri Rn : ivtarf.htiT.ra
Exchanes, San Francisco, California, where eoii-
fantu I 1 .. ;x
0. R. & N.-LQCAQQAflDp
Train leaves Heppner 10:4T.m li'veW!ent
Sunday. Arrives 5:00 a. m. . daily, u?0ept Mon
day. West bound passenger leaves Heppner Junc
tion 1:11 a. m. j east bound i:S3 a. in.
Frplirhfr. trniiiB luuvu Honnt.ni. I,,,,tin ..1,.
1 ......... v iiitv,, ...... .liU).
east at i :4r p. m. and 9:10 a. m. ; going west, 4:30
ftwident. . ..:: .r.i.i.'X. .lftrovei" " rievefand
Vipe-President Ad ai Stevenson
rieoretarv of Stntn Hinhm-H a iii..
Heoratery of Treasury John Q. Carlisle A
oeorewry or interior Hoke Smith
Beorelary of War Daniel 8. Union!
Booretaryof Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Pogtmaster-QeuBral William L. Wi son
Attorney-'ieneral J udnon Harmon
Secretary ot Agriculture J. Btorling Morton
State of Oregon.
governor... W. P. Lord
Beoretary of State H. K. Kincaid
Treasurer. . .-. j ;. .,1. -. . Pll, M tmhnii
Bant. Fhililirt InstriictioB. .. i .. M trwi
Attorney General 'i,,,..; . n.C M.: Idiman
Senatore
ConRreaninen
Printer
JO. W. McHrid,
'1.1 u m:,..i...i
( Dinner Hermann
( W. K. Elli
W. It.
( R. H. B w
Y. A. M.m
W. H. Ellin
W. II. Leeds
Biau.
Haproma Judttmi . . . .
wre,
ilverl on
Plxth Jmlldul rl'rlct.
n-rnnit .Indira Stephmi A. liowpll
I'roMcntinB Attorney .....k.U, J liean
Morrow Coaiity Official. , v.
HowwintBtlve,,... .... ..
('"nnty.TndjCT,... ., ,
- ' nrofniniiionitrf,.,
J. W. Jleik('tt..
" " 'lor
' " Hhoriff...
, Treasurer
J ' Ae(ior. ....... .
rWinrevor..
A, W. Onwan
.......... J, V. Hrown
. ..A. ti. Mgrtholomew
,...... ., ). It, 11 ii am
I.. J, W." M'irro
..K L. atlock
.. rrnnk (iiliiHin
t Willi,
. . J. W. Hornor
,Jny W. Hhiply
School tiup't....
Coroner
HEPtKIR TOWN nVTfnHRM.
. Myvr .Thou. Morgan
..Ci'mHlmeii . H. Horner, K. 4.
fllocnm, K'Hnk Hoteni. Ucu. tlonser, Frank
(hlham. Arthtir Minor.
It.oor.ler K. J. Hallonk
rrmmirnr K. I.. Vrtnhnd
Mnll , .....A. A. Koberu
FrwilMi Ofllrr,
! 1 Jmtineof the Peac.,..'..i,.;. W. K. Hlflhan1on
t;oitile N. H. Wluiloiif
. UlrtJ HM Und OlMim
THI DALLKH. OK.
1. Moore ' Hroialor
A. h. Biks ltewnvr
B. F. Wi1on.. Itnrl.lx
UOIIIDLOI
J.H. Kubbma lUHMavar
(XOAZT BOCZJBTXXS.
MAWUN8 IW.NO.IL
- M. A. R. J
M'"tL-iiinirlil.Or.,UM (net HatunUy of
-nrMnonth. All voUrunare invttWI Ui Ho.
C. Ifcion. Uto. W. Hmitn.
Admlaot, tf . l,inmi.W,
LIT M BKR !
tin nAvg rt)R tuue aix iT.vrw or vn
' ' lrnd Lumlior, Maiueaof iiviinner, M
thtttolnovautM
POOTT HAWMIXiU
FEE l.on) FRIT, ROIKllI, . .
" " " CI.EAK, .
100
17 M
T
t PT.uvT.Kvn i nrmt., will ib
p ni'iiiiionni.
The a bote u.ta!luiM art irlriy for fault.
. L HAMILTON', Prop.
- national Bail ol Mwi
w. ricxLAUD, to. it. mmiup,
rroldrtt. fwklrr.
TRXXSACT3 1 CENER.iL BANKING BUSINESS
coli,i;otions
EXCHANGE BOUGHT i SOLD
ur.rrxEFt tt oreooji
Oolario-Bonis Slajc Line
iis-islfi'isEujiE
H. A. w;iutfi, p op
OSTAKHhltURXS
! Rifi, fun i p. n. 4 f.
M ! ()nUi I 42 tnr.
Sinqle Fnro $7. BO.
Round Trip $10.00
'r f M-bir
f e m
i
Is m s
1( rf-.n I ill 1
ul r.i In i
.! i i.
SI II I fcS.
i . . .
i I
s-I
;t U ti.'' rrt
tW t h lts li ( I tie l stf
, f siw( pssspsf r4
lh ITs-l, Hilfc h. '-. U 1! .
y tm s.SSfr,MO few. 1 U h1rf
pfrMi --! f sij.rr . ' r t
iS t.. S, ftMitM j
l' ..,l. ....... i. ..I . .
STOCK BRANDS
While yon Keep yonr subacrintion nairl nr. n
can aeep your bran din free of charge.
k T? J. loiiej Or-iHoreee: 6d,n feft
cniue same on lert hip, nnder bit on
right ear, and npper bit on the left; ranee. Mon
nivminntv
i khiri 9. W. anif tHoU brand "J I
"""": Jui m lis me same on left flank,
crop off ni?ht ear, nndercrop in the left. Ranee
in ftl.,rrowf3)unty.j.,1 $ f4 T. $ k
otaii..;A.. i I -Alpine, Oivi Horses
brifnded "bun either shonlder. Ranee in Mor
row countv
i rianniBter ,). W. Hard man, Or.i-Cattle brand
ifd IB on left hip and thigh: split in eacluear. t
Brenner, Peter, (iooaeberry Oreeon-Horsee
branded P B on left shoulder. Cattle same on
right side.
Brosman. Jerry, Una, Or. Horses branded 7
jn nht shoulder; cattle B on the left side
Left ear bJf crop nd rieht ear npper Blope.
Barton, Wm.. Heppner Or. -Horses, J B on
r.eht thigh; oattle same on right hip; split in
oarh ear. -.i ,-, ,;j , .
Rrnwn J C U n- tt ' ' . .
,,, y,. nursee, circle
J with dot m cai ter on left hip; oattle, same.
IIO,. uicbui., iiursa vv. oar
over i,t, on the left shoulder, tattle same on left
hiT. i ; f
Rover, W. Q., Heppner, -r. Horses, box
orxno on nqn' nip cattle, same, with split in
ftfleh ear.
Bore, p. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
shonlder; cnttlo. same on left hip.
fwmvt ;Warren. Wagner,:Or. Horses brand
d pop neht stifle ; .cattle (three bars) on
risht ribs, crop and split in each ear. ' Range in
Hrnnt and Morrowconnties. '
TWn,E, 1Meb.nr.MT D on E'orteJ enleft stifle'
H with quarter circle" over it, on left shoulder
and on left stifle on all colts nnder 5 years; on
left shoulder only on all horses over 5 years. All
' ft; hae.' R... Vinson or Lena,-Or. Horses
H C on neht shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Ranee IVforrow and Umatilla oounties.
Corrieall. M M. Oalloway, Or Cattle crop out
of. faphear aDt .underhit. wattle, jn forehead;
horeehalf eiwlnOoo left titie: . Range Mor.
ow and Umatilla onnrties.
t CnTl, T. H., John l)njt, Or-Douhle orose on
acn' hip on cattle, swallow fork and nndei bi!
in riehtear, split in left ear. Range in Grant
"onmy On sheep., inverted nd epear point
60 shoulder. Ear markoti ewes, orop on left ear
fnnohed npper hit in right. Wethers, crop in
riet and nnder half crop in left ear. All ranet
in flrant ennntv.
Cook. A. J.Jiena.Or. Horses, Won right shonl
1er Cnttle. seme on rhrht hip; ear mark square
crop off left, and split In ritrht.
Cnrrin. R. T., Currinsville, Or. -Horses, SO on
le't stifle.
Cox Kd. H Hnnlman. Or. Cartle, C with
r In nonter: honws. CB on left iin.
.Cochran. R. F. Monument. Grant Co, Or.
'tnrs" hranded circle with bar beneath, on loft
ihnnliler: eattln same brand on both hips, mars
nder slope both ears and dewlap.
Chnpln, H Hardman. Or. Homes branded
on riuht hip. Cattle brauded the same. Ale.,
trends CI on hores rieht thiiA: ca'tie snsnr'
hrs,) ,m right shoulder, and cut off end of
icht ear
Itong'asa, W. M , Oalloway. Or. Cattle, R 1 on
iirl.t slde.swHitow-fork in each ear; horses. H fi
T1 Inft bin.
Fly. Bre., Donglas, Or. Horses branded KLY
'm left shoulder, cattle same on lefthip. hole
iv rinht ear.
' Fmerv. C. H., nardinan. Or Horses branded
(revBraed Cwith tail) on left shoulder; cat-
l""mn right hip. Range in Morrow connty
Florence, tt. A.. Heppner, Or. Cattle, LF oti
"iiht hip; horsm F with bsr nnder on righ'
honlder.
KlnKre, B. P. Heppner. Or Hornea, F on
rih-hrlde!; oattle, F on right hiporthigh.
(Tertry, Elmer, Kcho, Or. -Horses bronded H
J with ntiarinr rirrle nnr If. nil lfft . 1 1)..
tnngein Mnrmwand Cmatillannnnties.
"mi- . i., mule, . r. i.Hii in. rounn-iop a
Ith quarter circle nndor it on the right hip.
tang in Morrow and Umatilla oonntija.
1 1 : .. . . . 1 1 ii : .1 ii.i.i. , .
I Indies, Hamnel, Wagner, Or f- (T F I
mnnnctedlnn riffht ihimMnrnn hr.r&a.. - . 1
in rmnr ntn tnn on leri. aine. m u.ar rni. ;K
Heht ear and slit in left. Rang in Haystack
ilstrint. Morrow county
rr j t r r . 1 1 r tt . . . "T .
i'.iwn.f ii,ii.iiiiwni.ur. nurwn- ICroS
with baratMiTe I'l on righ! ahnnlder: ratflefwme
on i i nine, nange in morrow snd Umalills
con nil pa
i r .. h L'l : r..L. n n. " ... m
i-n'i. r.'.wni. .miii i.nt, wr. , aaie r. ft OO
pvht hip; hora' SMmeon riaht shoulder. Bangs
III .riin ni.'lliy.
, hughee. Mat, Heppner, Or. Horses shaded
wn on ins len annniner, iiaare ftlorrnw tk,
Hnnaker. B t, Wagner, Or. Hoixw, on left
inMnii(rT rn'iin i m leu nip.
llnmnlirevs, I M Hardman, Or. Horses, H 01
Hn-ion. I.nther. Fight Mile, Or.-Hore H on
tni. inn nouinm-nnii nearr on ine icn sntle I ;at
'leiwmeon left hio. Hang In Morrow mum.
Jones, Harry. Ilppnr. Or Homes lirsmled
ti i nn I h loft shonliler; pa'tls braodnd J on
'igni nip. aiso unuermi in lelt sr. Hangs in
Morrow county,
Jnnkin. H. M., Heppner. Or Horses, homo,
.hoe i on left hi.nliler. 'ttlo, the saras
'I. -ire " (rtMSat Mils.
Johr. m, Felix. Una. Or. Horses, circle Toe
'eft altfle: estile, same on right hip, nsder hall
imnln r and sulit 'n left asr
-nnr. Mike, liepimer. Or. Horses bntndeit
R N Y on lefthip call Is Mms snd orop oil Uf
mr- nnlr eln on the right
Kirk J.T.. Hmrnnar. (lr..Hiirua Sn l.
shrrnlrferj ttattle. SMoB left Mo.
If hh,U.UiiJ W 11 M . . . .. t- .
ealileon n'il snd left stdea, swallow fork in lfl
i enfi nnnw r"p in nsn eer, norses sanw
'"" i !'' snookler. Uenge In Oraat eont
I .fl . Hl. ... M I ... M- .
w".. v.. t- u fix nir
sn oeille. crop snd split on right Mr, Hnrsw
same hrr,d on ift shottbter. Uaaaa lirui
efmntr.
l....ttn j..k nr. i ..i.- w
braaitol hl(lrcle J I. (vmnscted on left sh.nl
rler. (el I Is. wUI US kefl him. hiiMw. I..
Inri.Hi
Uhr. J. w. Herrmer Or Horses brsnderf
I. snd A on lft ehfmltleri MHtle . M i-r.
hip. wauls or right rts. Uiiws aliis km r..t.i
lnt rimru rwu. . I . .
oonole II ee nerti - Mntestiaias Mllsd s
sw.ng R. no Mi shontiter.
Mvris. M. V.. Hetiiiiwr. Or. TallU
'" "l nshl hip! bomsssiao M rwhi ,rl.
Range sj V -.rrtrw enantr.
niBrw llirt. HHitifiw fw -4 aliu 9m r
ri.hi hip, h. M m Mi K.I.I
Mr4rw, K. N. Heoftner, 'T ffnusn. tj I
OS Wi h.ml.l-i rail Is auMni WihiK.
Milrhall lln l.u II ' n , . .
Ilpi ral'l. ti on risht aids.
.kaal.Andrwv. Inoa Hnrk Or. Horaas A N ana,
"'H sboaldari aauja aaska a bMA, hit
,h....4. "
11. rn J W fWrfi! ( I . . - . .
.h.il.Ws n'llr aamsfMi rsht tup.
taHM Hum i ..Kl U 1. Ik - tf .
t-r rifta ihiM.1 am lt ahatHaf ss4 M Wr
Sip. faille, f" ) Ml t,l sppA SJ
" lt am. tlsnoaim Ftsht N.is.
r..t a ra . i(.rfn. i. u
i awat!.tas, '
K II. K a.ttll'1-.li a Wl StuMtlifwr 1 SKltl
awaas) rt t sip. fUi.ru Narpwsnai.t.
t'l f I h Oa U... k .
sariail e Mrft H.,l,Uf i aaukv aaiss us laf kiB
S"'l"- bt tm s aar, "
I to. J. It-IMhifta. Ik - M.t J .
lelre. A. ' la-, OS.I Sass 4sSmwm1
SS KiB. tpM stops IS lal latawl alia I. -
rww.
ar will, rWSaRM ntas a U1 atisT
It. -.4 lua. St ' k .a
. itrrnwt, naaa staf 1
tt- akoa..-, eaMte. 1 1 mUtWib.
a i-t la1 au t4 tala n k, Itasaa k
wb4 t,r.t tawrlias. ""
Hiw as. Attw. tatuam- r. . . . . .
Hts.fta4 A li aw rrsttt SlaitoiaS. Vast mijij.
t4 i.as ImmI. wttal an an a aai ..t. l..
a-.aw l.tS)
M.waa. IS am H tunltai ta.Hl a. . .
Oitl naartaa etfls aa wa a aajMj ns nM St
' r aar M s.tt Is Mt. ,M1
tMM am Has, Majftaw la
l-'l m " aa atilas.
! . . w , Uniaw. - Jn
Wl staauwaf . ( Mlkllal HaAl Aim.
W..l:l wf w w ' n. w . .. .
I a A- at.SW exit, t , tafi aip,
SJapw Ts . M. an, Mar av A t
kl lupt ajHa... t ""
Ikttaas. ft-tkanstas. flf-fsln a
rgM ltps-4 rtM U-. , a ,
w"r- ,"-' . h-. swiw
H y (.. mi . , . .
"v. . a
JS ..a al
'. t mt 4-i
a Ilk. fc, tmm I
M-sa o -. aat lltl.atiaMB-stvaa I
"" , Hm tlan Saaas t
s swt v . , .-w .a TTua I
i" , tlaaava 1 1 . Haa U M
Hab..ia,tiHAiisiani -
r.TTr' JL'TZZ, Ulr-' - S
f. -m a T - Jt lln w
I a
' '
w k r
sV aH
I
r.4
f .
VanMmnnl tT T. T rr rrr
nenlAH .,n nk. ...... I,J .. i . .
r . Duvuiuci tkLue, Btuue on neni
Walbridge, Wm.. Heppner. Or. Horses. TJ. h.
ou wv wis snouiaert cattle Mine on right Md.
orop off loft ear Hnd-right ear lopped.
Wllutn -n.n n L' .. I n
Dniwn or ueppner, ur.
Horses branded Jq on the left shonlder. Rang,
$uyrrow couniy.
s Warren, W B (kleWCirXcattie' W with quarter
U ,eit Biae, Bpnt m right ear.
Horses same brand 0n left shoulder. Ranee to
."s Hili'jl'' flaPPerv Or.-Horsos bmnded
r.;i ".uiuuw ana leix nip
tattle branded same on left side and left hip.
nonnectod hoi iVfUhoulSSn' w-no--
vy stKina. ushe. Heppner, Or.-Horses branded
UE connected on left stifle. "
William. V.UU. n . . . i . . n .
. . uuiiuiuu, ur.-vnarrer cir
cle over three bars on loft hin hott. .ti -j
horses. Ranee Grant nonntar.
Wren A A i-l ... t- i r . . .
.. ., ... ..ouwi, Vr. norses running aa
pa i shoulder; Cattle, same on right hip.
to ""IS' J-8;. G'Xberry. Or.-Horses branded
1 w on t.h Heht ehonld-
COMBS ALL THE RAGE. !
New Fashions of Dressing the Hair and
the Latest Ornaments.
The women who have been fond of
dressinir their hair with feather
aigrettes will have, to give them up this
wimer or be Hopelessly out of date, for
the feathers must co. Comlm nf n
sizes and shapes are the correct head
ornaments, so the fashionable jewelers
mm nair-aressers say, and they come in
endless variety, so far as material and
design are concerned.
There seems to be a very different
way of arranging the hair for every
face, and yet all are stylish. The
woman with dark, glistening locks
must wear her hair in tlieevcningafter
the style of Empress Josephine if she
litis the face to stand it, and the dia-.
mond and pearl tiara which gives the
finishing touch to Ill's very fetching ar
rangement, of her ucls. rf she can't
aiTord the latter two or three strands
of imitation pearls look well wounTl in
and out among tlie dark puffs. Dark
iiair does not look well too much be
frizzled. Crimping causes it to lose its
luster, which is brought out bv light
orunnients. On the other hand, the
woman with yellow or reddish Hair
should wave it on all sides and puff it
up in a fluffy mass.
Medium-sized tortoise shell combs
ornamented with applied silver ore
more popular than anything else just
now, but they really show oIT better In
light hair than in any other. Black
garnet and mat jet combs and hair-pins
are being imported from Paris and are
already very popular. Many of them
come in crescent and butterllv shnjies,
and are thickly studded with rhine
stones. The side combs match, and the
effect of these novelties in blonde hai
is gorgeous and striking.
The silversmiths report afcigrun on
the enameled and jeweled bodies of but
terflies. The ornaments have an ar
rnngement nt the back which permits
of ribbon wlrg. of the color of the
gown. Tho demure maid who clings
to her crimplefs pnrt and coils her hair
very high on her head tuny ihrtist one
of these butterflies In at the back of
the part and ho relieve it severity. She
may even go further and fill her hair
with very email enameled and Jeweled
butterfly and flower pins and so obtain
an effect altogether .Tatmne.e.
Few women can afford to dr-tm their
hair low rn their necks, even with the
id of criiit-to and puffs, but those who
do must not fail to set off il.o hn.i in.
an Immense tortoise-shell lMiek comb
curving almost from rsr to ear. if they
.i.Hh to I in the very latest stvle,
Toledo Rlade.
Lt siimmer ns of nor grtod elu'l.l
reo a sick if h seine bowrl Ironbls.
Onrdiclyr. utncJks htl falltd, (ben
irieJ CUmb-fUlu. Colin, Cholera
Slid tlisrrliora Italna.lv sl,L.h
PMa. rsll. t. Wt re.std II so lbs beat
loeiiti ins pyor put ou lh tnerkrt for
bowel comiili.li.t tr. v n it -
Frilerieksioo, Mo. This c'ei,,y M'
lh lxst tne.l loi n ,r pn oolbomsrhef
lnii.iitii lAmiJ.iHi . . . : .
snd eb drrs iafsmtaro In rbil.rn, II
never fall n kivs pMrnpl reliel wl.ro
Deed In rsssnAsl.ls lima anil II,. til...
prloM directions sro followed. lUnt
mniuers novo t-ipressed tl.rtr sinoi re
tratiln.U fy ibo tnrrs il lis tfj. 14.
Kor tsli br Ooao-r t lirock. drncvi.is.
1-swwoHN.awa list ls It Train.
It tnny not lie priienillv liw.un it..i
liMttmiititr tnti ruled for rrpr. Mtrs.i.s
rr.inr- ss iii urn trninicu". In their ay,
lor fast rutuilnr as ilo nr l...r..'
V. hen an r nt-1 or n,t, i,.s for rttrt.
furf-rs taken out of the a!,.,,,, (,
I l.la.fil oit if,. iih., flf tllll lsH.
it to th w.rlc it U Itilrtvitril (Wit! OH If,
H run orlieiifir Hirer wrt-hsntiMitiH.
WW of Ilia hiral Lroiwl.. i.. ..,... . .
't. r
Irain ll, so !t ; sk. f. f, i,ni.iiia
I'y this rttrans all ti tarMlut la urn. f.
ami ilrlrilf liMrhinrrjr itntt.rtr, w Mb
l'rrruniillirrrarlt-f.nBrllr.l.l rir
"rj ror. should arinhliis nU.ni il.-
hfw irtarhitMt tint t,,r, hsrmoti onalv
Ihrrt! I lr..Ut litter la S.ljutl ,e i.
frt-l, t snsliy llsr hrw rupip- ,m,ra
tr...,l.c.a Si ..ifl ,f Its litnifU.
If I ft Mas. fast time, and at st..i
rvrtf station Ihx I rain Is fmiptj ,i U a
lilll rwa4 ft at brtluU litrt aitH rntial
vil f.r frt.ni i-ti arrrtls in a tnSnui.
Iitrlanaii I'ftqulrvr.
Tks a.tisst QsMlaa,
"Msppwi, 4M ton fcrar IU dnnr Ull
rlr.f T"
l is. tnum "
mlf JnV - ,s tt'sw.
Tut. 1 A't siwtw mm WH rati
a Ibis l.toe.J Uxsiliif, innrjt, (
! I at Soft),
wTIS to S-a yrfs.if
TrxfH.
'III I ss sl f r i-ll , f m f Igmfl
"" 14 n f or rW . . . , i
AtA A ota( Qf 4f0 Mm f,f
ww4 - - trlrmfl fmrn Iktl Zl7l
mm im'm.
Is lias, at ,
C-l-l-SA-w, r.o tim lh.m b
tt llis Hi a
- - rrr- w . S tt, J
sJeaasi I ear Onte.il Stio.
f if !' Warrsa. I
i; ... t, . I
XJCilXlUijriUiU. VVAItU1. Al ti Pj n, K. Y 1,111 II U w.
The
New Motor Carriages and
Their Cost.
Cheapness One of the Advantages of the
Novel Conveyances Received with
Great Favor In This
Country.
'ine practibility of these carriages
seems to De ptacea oeyona aoubt. Since
1S92 they have been growing in favor
in France, and the only wonder is that
we have not seen them over here before
now. The future would appear to be
long to them, if all be true, and we can
hardly doubt the bona fides. Thev
as easily worked as a tricycle prob-
uuiy easier, a novice, as many witness,
is able upon the first trial to drive his
carriage over 200 miles in 2 days of
10 hours apiece. Tourists have wan
dered over half a dozen departments in
them, and the taste is spreading every
day. Soon the enthusiasm will reach
England, and then well, It is difficult
to say what will happen then.
For, among the great advantages of
the petroleum carriage is its remarkable
cheapness. The cost of a carriage is
not much in the first instance. They
are built, as we have said, with touching
fidelity to old forms. There is the dog
cart, the wagonette, the jihaeton, the
"break" and the "inylord," as our
French friends have it. , From a purely
lay contemplation of these vehicles re
are not disposed to think that finality
has been reached in regard to their
snape.
When the first railwav carrin(n.swe
constructed, either out of lovl
servatism or from a desire not to of
fend, they were built upon the line of
me stage coacn and colored to match.
In time they achieved their own inde
jiendence and individuality. Messrs.
1 'anhard and Levassor will probably find
time and experience ripen their in
vention in this respect. At present a
voiture a deux pluces cost 108; a
voilure a quartre places forme dogcart
costs 200; the phaeton, 212, and
the "rnylord" heads the price list at
240. These cannotbe reckoned ex
travagant prices. And when you have
once purchased a voiture to your taste
the suving seems amazing.
To begin w ith, two horses can be dis
carded; and horses, we believe, are
roughly estimated to cost 25 or 30
a year apiece to keep. A purchaser of a
petroleum carriage reckons that it costs
him from 1.50f. to 2f. a day. The manu
facturer's reckoning is 4c. tier kilometer
for a 2-seated carriage and 5c. for a
l-seated carriage; let us say, on an
average, something between a half
penny and 3 farthings a mile.
Compare this with the expenses of
horses. Let us say a cab horse costs
some 30, and is available for three
years; that constitutes a yearly charge
of 12. Add to this 25 for food and
keeping, and we get a total of 37. The
initial outlay on the vehicle may be ig.
liorcd, na we are also ignoring the init inl
cost of a voilure. A horse, year in and
year out, would hardly do more than 15
miles a day. Out of these figures, which
ore, of course, rough, one muv .l,..ln,-t
something like two-nce a mile as the
cum oi a norse carriage. The advan
tage Is in favor of the ri troliMim car
riage by 3 to 1. London Kuturdiiy IU
vlew. SUPREME MOMENT IN A LAUNCH
It It W has lbs Vessel Klrat 'JsU lata lbs
Wslrr.
Thnt a l.iuai h is a matter of matan
inaties, u well as of gn al skill and la
lair, is fciuiwn by the fact that the imin
of w iener ho has the unit ler in charge
always inul.es a set ofeuieiilutioiissliow
Infr Ihr HlrnSii on the ship and Ms pi,
clw ronditioti at practically every fool
of ihr journey down I lit ways. If a
boat fh.iwl.l geiin t,e way, or If it
slioiilil inkr nit iimiNtinl length of lime
to knock out Hie ki I lil'H ha, or if any
one of In. If doJ ti ihinifs shoiilil i nuai.
serious delay. Hie u nliilc mini knows
just how l.tujr he i nn watt, and just how
far Ihr limit f safety r1rnl.
J here . aluaxsunr supn-ttir moment
In n liMineh, and it Is at a time Hist ra
rnprsthravrtajfesctator. ll Iswhrij
Ihfi-asrlirwU fairly tsr into Hie WMrr.
This is when an important fticiorkmmn
as Ihr n.iiiiH-nt tit bunyaney rtniirs Into
ploy. If you ran imntritio m rr slid
Ing ai n an In. linr wit boul any wale
into lil- li to drop, joil ran we Ihat the
r-sw wtitiM lip il,,n suddenly al Ibe
rnd whlrh has rfi the ,. and would
Hi ol H.r rt.d still on tl.r'lni ,pr. 1 1 ,,t
rrallv, lb sniwssfiil laum hea. the stern
of lit srsarl ia irtadually lifted tip ,y
ihe walrr, ami tins brs the nrich'
forward na Hist pari f tier ship s'.l!
nstifirf .n Ihr wajs, Tb- fi.rrr ltf 1 1,..
wstrr Is ralM lb -tfttinient f ,..
arirt , and Hie natural t-nlmrv ,f iha
ship lo drop to the U,i om f,f j tl strrstti
Is rallnl lb "mortwnl of wribl," ,rw
llta pKifiM-nl of bunyaney tnual always
l-l rrwrr than Hm MHinrtil of Welplil ;
Nil itiusi rft I. rrr . h trrtair-r.
f"f If It arm M oti1. Ihrow Un murh
"riphl I trissrd on Hip rt ttf H,e ship
iiM on II. wars, and m.pl.i brrak Ihm,
"". r Injur Hi .rs r kerl of
Ihr ship Ulwn lb rrrsl Fdrl s'i
tH)rh.p Ilsn.dUo was lam.. ,e,. His
M nolly bapwo. an-l soVrrsl wssH.a
""' tit Uiw I l.st alls t.f H.
r 'issliy poshnl ritff.i 1m0
H- lailtr.ni if lb s I, ft is th.a dsn
F'f l lIlAavtef ,a raoara Iha St IrMiPr
Ur ! rusVs H. n rr,rrf.. rsl
rii'sla.nA at In 1 1, rr.;..t . Ktr.s s i.i rntirtrl
lug lit ship sl pter f,.ri rf hr y-uruff
""" ' trr.-rrtn, MatHwwt, lM
ArwS. Is .at... I
rv rrfrrsis.
f war-l Is pr
-t I'sr.s
If r l in eur i..l tt a.. I r . .t. it . 1 1.
, - , r ........ (. m.
Is IrJ'irKx, i n sr t t s-r s s'it
I at n ttwl-iw, ., f r, , a,,,,,,..
lit tlrrt,s, H: f..,, ,
lf 'f t, , , , :. , )
Pt.'l S "
tAM,rlr
fs
1,-1 s--, S ! ti'lroii .'i.t.l
f I, ftl ijt -ll.fi it ,, f ,
; 1
I - - VJMA UMUl I -
How the Industry Is Oonduoted
on Oape Cod,,
The Picking Begins Early in September
and Concludes with October Some
Financial Particulars of
the Work.
A sand hill, a marshy tract, and a
running stream; are the three requi
sites for a cranberrv boc Knwin.
are these things jumbled together in
greater profusion than on Cape Cod,
which in former days supplied the
world with sea captains, so that it was
truthfully related at one time that in
a certain Cape Cod town, an entire
street of seventy houses was taken up
exclusively by the homes of sea cap
tains. This Cape Cod has, with the
nccadcnce of sailing ships, taken upon
:tself the right to furnish the world
with nearly all the cranberries used.
To prepare the soil, sand is spread
evenly over the bog to a depth of six
nches. In this sand the young plants
;ire set out, the roots being forced down
through the sand to the loam under
neath. The plants are set out in reg
ular rows, about one foot apart. Three
years are required before the plants
mature.
Sand is valuable in that it furnishes a
smooth surface on which the vines may
stretch. The tendrils from each plant
lie flat on the sand, and as each plant
has dozens of branches they pile up to a
height of about six inches in the ma
tu red plan ts. Sand chokes the growth
of weeds, but does not interfere with
the plants whose roots are in the loam
beneath.
The running stream is dammed above
and below the bog, and a syRtem of
ditches irrigates the bog. In time of
frost the bog is usually flooded at night,
and drained in the morning. This doei
not hurt the berries, but it accounts for
much of the rheumatism on Cape Cod.
Kerry picking begins early in Sep
tember and lasts until either the bcr
l ies are all picked or a frost has spoiled
the crop. Usually the last of October
ends the work. As all the boys and
girls aro needed in the season the public
schools begin the fall session late to ac
commodate the pickers. Numerous
machines have been devised to pluck
the berries, but it is claimed that all
ruin the vines. Exiieriinents by persons
skilled in cranberry picking are now be
ing made, and it is believed that a satis
factory machine will be produced. The
champion hand-picker has a record ot
sixty measures In one duv. At Hi.
usual rate of payment, he would make
..!-.
nix uouurs per tiny. t
Chief ntnong the enemies of the cran
berry are the angleworm and the fire
worm. The angleworm enta hia
around a small circle, and then eaU
within the circle. The flreworm Is W.
considerate, eating in all directions.
iranlierry Loirs are trood Invent
Ttients, when tho sterility of (his land
is considered. As Josenh .TeiTei tuti.
marked of his "Crow's Nest" projierty:
coining win grow butwecds, and they
grow wild."
A bog Is worth almtit seven hundred
1oll.tr per acre. The usuul output In
t igniy to one hundred barrels jkt acre,
him tne price ranges from seven to
iMghteen dollars iter barrel.
Salt marshes cannot l. Hani, ami h
snnd must 1 near Hie bog, lo Insure
protitalile working. I aney names ari
pine popular. Ihe "Siher Hill ling"
mkI "Harring Fond lu.g" la ing exam
plesA. Hodman, in IVtroit Free Frc.
A Judge's Itluailrr.
Although Juilire llaeon b as nflii ail
judicalcd In Hui liliHiinlmry coun'y
court on tho Bt and cut of I u. lie'
dresses in the old stylo, lie h not yet
aecuMntneu lo Hie new woman. When
he took hi m at in Hut trlLiinsl th
Other day he baniirncil tit aliiim. al
the public iralh ry, and saw some one)
ihrra with a sinnd-up collar round tlm
nee; ar.a a ciolli cjp on tho Iipb.1
'Take off your can up there." cried h i
I.. rti. ....
.....n.r. i hp person au ireavtl In .1.1 a p..
luoveinrnL "Yon man. lhara. loli. ..if
your cap," repented tho judge, louder
man or tor. "II s a lady, your honor,
repIlM n unknown sole fr.,n ih
gallery. "A whair aaiJ .u-W ISaeon
'A woman, la 117 Then wb
oress lika Ihstr Ami hr H.
laughter bad subsided be commenced
the butiness of Hi rourL lri.mil,..
new smmii'i eon llirro l!utJ a svealih
of flaxen rurla. and a clerk was beard
lo whisper fr.tiuljr lt the tuber;
T'io a waiting- to bw railed lit lb lr
and baa alrewly bought brr
LsnOon It legrapli.
r rally t ally a a f,t,
A showman al Hi fair tv ea.,1 a
"rtollful parrot, whir It ar.wititiied
mm sterysynrw on his trrrrrliialion
throwrh Utwa and avtuntrv. an. I . s. ii..l
Ibo admiration of Hi p ipnm rrw. by
ilsrapilal Imil4lin of I t si. iwntsa't
ti4w and ltirs wbrn invit.n tb ne
li In step lain the boots (ins rlsy tt,
faithless rreatar br..k lis cl.sln and
"p4 neirblatrinjf pUnuii.tt.
" namWr if ntrn and U.ys wsrr
"J H Irs. it. bill lf.,r I'.c y bad rn
far tbry board a l ul l t.oia ra d I f
lUm arter-I.M 4 t.f I.., , in Ih w.a.l.
' rrli al H. sta.t sl,mr IU
"Is prMS.I-, H.rf f.,nnd (aaay '.,
arrld mi Hhi still,, r. ,rsrrh nf a
lr, Wrf of B.t nf ii feilr, and
arfiNin.lav ,y a fl.tr k t.f .-' .p
rows ll.al sr) aatrvesaiy p rsin al
I iH Ibe.r loakv .N.ilwl.,tnle!i.i
IhU pit. a. la state bf affairs I i rt(
rf serttw I nol rsf.ai i tn m Uu. tf
lf as Iby heard lb p r t r-,tn
oratsi owl at lit I'tpof its vi.- 'ttna
t l.itva, rsr.tU r.Ptit 1 surt rrih so,
r'.'l-l TkO ytiif t frit f hrra t H'
I" Hi - -lrfi c,' tir I sr.-t
-i.rmin'l has !-(, t.tr.l , n f . l, ,1
fisj-l lip li.e Jwttrf.su In l. , A'.
mtttntrr,. t if si r
I "
Ml.
i . 1
, .! 1
t Is t I
a, tt , ti I 1 (,
II ll.t ; . 1 l 1
m lr. J ,,,..;
t f .t
t a ,
1.1
'
'
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.. .- a 1 . -J
1 f it.
!, rjia' tr
an .i,t r,f t , ., ,
Highest of all fo Leavening
IIS. it liiss-xi
ADSOLUTECY ?UEE
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The hardest varieties of wood, such
as mahogany, ebony and lignum-vitae,
grow in tropical climates, but thoir
wood does not season as well as that of
trees in the temperate zones
The "Era of Julius Ceusar" began
with the reformation of the calendar in
40 R C. It prevailed in England for
civii purposes until 1752, then being
superseded by the Gregorian.
Several substances, whose odor is
to western nostrils . exceedingly re
pugnant, are highly esteemed in the
east as perfumes. ! In Persia and
Afghanistan, nsafoctida is considered a
delicate perfume, and many luxurious
persons carry a quantity of it in their
pockets or in a bag suspended from the
ueck.
Thedoor nail in earliertimes, says an
antiquarian, was the plate of the door
upon which tho old-fashioned knocker
struck to arouse the Inmates of the
house. As the plate or nail was struck
many more times than any other nail
it was assumed to be more dead than
other nails. Hence the phrase; "Dead
as a door nail."
The skeleton of an Indian warrior
at least six feet six inches tall was
found In Muscongus, Me., a few days
ago by two men who were digging a
cellar. The body had been buried in
a Bitting posture, facing east, and
about it were found Iron implements
and spear and arrow heads, while
around the arm bones were copper
bands covered with curious carvings.
A new bicycle tire, which is said to
be an Improvement over those in gener
al use, has been invented and patented
by Miss E. S. Tlutchins, of pig Uapids,
Mich. In the middle of the rim of un
ordinary style pneumatic rubber tire
is a groove, into which is til ted a smaller
tire of leather, which. It Is claimed, is
much more durable than the present
style of all-rubber tires while equally
elustic and light.
ivernl town a and cities in n
and Washington have lately obtained
an excellent, and nil equate water sup
ply in an Inexpensive manner by the uaa
of wtKslen pipes. The pipes are made
from common pine logs, ten inches in
diameter, hollowed out with a six-inch
oor. it Is claimed that the wotiden
pllies Inst as lonir as Iron hlitea fit...
town has a line of plia-a seven miles
long mat, who ail connections, cost but
$2,000.
Suits aggregating more than $500,.
000 will soon be filed by the government
agnlnst certain big lumber companies
and turprntlna distilleries in the lower
part of Alabama. The evidence shows
that from 80 acres of film forest lands
belonging to the govern nt l.l,fi5
treca, yielding ovrr o.noo.iioo feet 0f
lumlter, bad been cut. The govern
ment authorities propose to suj the
depredations by bringing to account
the concerns that buy the moonshine
lumber.
Rome patriotic cltiren of Fr-scott.
Ari In lauding hia lowti and stale, nnd
dcaennting nn Hi- wonderful rlrhrsof
Hie r-g.-n. declared that even the build
ings of Freacott Were In part of gold,
lie w as taken up on the nsM-rUoti, and a
bet resulted. A few dn s ago an assay
w made of sari.lsi,,!,,. U-ing iom .I ,t
Hie ereelion of some i.en buildings, and
Hie Alone shownl four dollars wr Ion
In gold and 20 rents per Ion In stiver. It
wouldn't pay to mine lb l,..ll,ti..n ,.i
Free.-,,!!, but Hie boomer won bis
Mrs. flbirlio Noah. t.f (hit nisi, tit
lo In tho night ih rramtiln r.la
aid Ibt. aril - diarrhoea tr In. Nba
loo, half bottle of Uarkb-rr- eor.li.l
bo! got no rolief. Hue lbo sd to me
lo -e if I I.s4 ottbln- btt onM help
br. I Mat her a bolt: of rkimi.t.
lata G,tie, Cbloera an. Diarrhoea
iWedy and the first 4 reltl t,.
Another of oar taiabbnra bad !n .!
lor at-onl a weak an 1 bad tried d.nV.eni
rtn4i for disrrboM hat kept tlifia
orosx I aeat lint Ihio mm remedy,
C'nl-'-lordoses f it , ere rsq-ir. t
tare bin. Ue hm
' In this OrnaWlnl ....i. . tt
Mart MiM. H.,loaa yiA v . .... a
- . ., r.'taaisry
Gef k litis-k, drncftsie.
rllstuy mt lit Maslv l4.
Tb rtxtsl rrttiarkaLl ikma i 1 .
ks hlnit bird la It way ,f l.ri,,r(nlt ,
tatigw, m tne auitfuiu tt .
xruH
aiw raialilisliea M if ,.n .
t.f
at win ir!4 Iwrrlea and itHr
i..i en.mh to ua wnl.l the f..itvi
pvtnr lb. IrmM U deWmiui rt-
b,r.,.Urta wltb tt.... h
rrf as a Mlnina rsn.t.4. ....u
-l el a slaim. Vrbaa 11
ma las not Eft tsr.la a......
Mr bare a lnrHi and tm.,nt! ...
ta.si m ten hundred ysrtla TM
"T-w maitiiy ,n the f.a.l ,.tnd
In slrbi, b 1 h, mraklnf bird U ,
tt-m sTlMli.an, and tnt ten t.tss, the
Tiatitity that nwl. t kr. 4, )
bp bit aii.-, Ilaslnf laid rut bis I
ran, tie owner as til i,l.a4 is ..u '
io i.r. an.i a t rH,.r frail atlf llrj
j "4 to tntr IL
i.Aea .Miat la wtia.
I Tl rrn- h rn'..tn, ttwiie r-i
j H. S..s fropllrf has H-l t t,.,s,
1 and ii." ItfHtsswlA'liii.f ttevtrw. I, a'rh
l '! Itllf lr.aa II.. 1..1 . , .
, . . . . t .1
' t ',' ll I.
' ' . t?i ...,.J
" I' It I III. r I I' fso.,
ikliiel ) fw,.st W,. t!t,,
' l IH-1,'1,! j
Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
BOOKS AND LIBRARIES.
The largest library is the Imperial,
of Paris, which contains over 2,000,000
volumes.
A St. Lotjis headline writer has in
vented the word "pulpiteer," to be
used instead of preacher or minister.
Is the text of the Encyclopedia
Britannica there are 10,000 words
which have never been formerly entered
and defined in any dictionary.
The word "preface," used in the
beginning of books, was originally a
word of welcome to a meal, and was
equivalent to "Much good may it do
you."
Although -women are insatiable
readers, only three have left libraries
worthy the name Catherine do Medici,
Diana of Poitiers and Mme. do Pompa
dour. . . -
ADoi.rn Sutbo, the California mil
lionaire, has transferred his library of
nearly 40,000 volumes to the great hall
in the Montgomery block, formerly oc
cupied . by the San Francisco law
library. It is Mr. Sutro's intention to
throw this splendid collection open to
the publia free of charge, and a force
of librarians will be employed to man
age it.
The Great Jennings Estate.
Patriotic citizens of Minnesota who
have been led to consider thomoei.
heirs to "the great Jennings estate" of
England, are still waiting patiently for
the enormous shipment of bullion from
the Bank of England's vaults, which
will soon put our circulation on an im
movable gold basis. St. Paul has tho
craze badly, nearly $1.')0,000 having been
collected in that city alone for "costs"
in the last few years. The collection of
this has been in the hands of a regular
stock company in Philadelphia, and
has proved such a good thing that an
other company has been formed In
Minneapolis aa a competitor.
At Least Something.
Hlshighness condescends to take part
in. a bowling evening of the "Social
Brothers." lie throws a ball which hits
nothing. As the prince is near-sighted.
he asks: "tV.ll, how many is t?"
1 oinful nilenee. At last the president
makes a diMpcrnto effort and says, with
a deep bow: "Your highness, two of
the lins-wol,blcd!"-Fllegeude Blat
ter. Bahoss are styled Bight Honorable
J,ord , and addressed us "my lord."
Aix members of tho families of peers
have their titles of honor, varying
with runk.
A IH'KR is stvloil his L'rae.i. Hie dolr.
,f nd addressed as "iny lord, duke
or your grime,"
Tllllltt; aro five orders nf iii.I.IIIIb t
Knghuid -Hie duke, maroul. earl. vl..
count and I m run.
'Yot lt H.i.i.ilt ' is now iliv..(..,l -
Judges. l;ugli,li ludi'esare address.!
as "your lonkhip."
CATARRH
Is a
LOCAL DISEASE
oao Is tee assail el tW sno
Sit chaw!,, essaass.
It ran h cirH tty a piaunt
r4AinW
sum. a
y whlrh laaii.iud .1
...1,
retiiy Iwo 11,. i.
tof lulrhiy soMaiMxiu
faibf slDtiPM.
tiys cream BaiLS?
Is srannwtartts4 lo be the moat Iharmira Mrs for
-m...... , ...i in 1 1 ran son nay rn or ail
raiUas, HarawasiteelaaAMUHIS-Mlpsaar.'as,
Wlsys pals Sl.il ll.Bsn.aisUm, Basis Uwenra.
Asms the awatitrsns ft, eul.l.. ii. raa the srLae
ITJ !".? '.r""l; . l".iuiw.y S...I.
ILt lJKHi!KtUi,Mwsraaus Wa.
Wow Faoe
till Ita SrfWStnw Wlia as, sa(aglag
"!, anr w Intstl la a
rvse w-ta ttt at
fj.ncii Tc:i::oi,
TEMSfOH IHDICATOf?
autcmatic mm mm,
tfc . 1 L'i a4
wl-M
I I ' S
I f '
1
- t set
kb
! It
rim wiiti: i
tjr:'.f I Hts,-,r,,7 fpi
Cf fist !i j f 'r';l A';.'
i,1 'I
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i .
s4 1
S t I
A
t
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s ai
Oil
t""! j ti s s
I ' a ,"'. V
j 1 i V s.'." t
I r.. 0 V l
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r?WitLAVf), C