in pa
TO TUB
jl .m or
GIVES TUB CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
'JEZ& "O" IL? IS S
GREAT'
NORTHERN Ry.
tVIA
Spokane
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA, .-.
Denvtr
OMAHA
MINNEAI'OLIS
-AND
AND
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details oall on 0. K. & N.
Atfict ta Heppner, rr address
W. II. nUIlLBUltT,
(Jen. Phhh Ant.
rOHTIiAND. OREGON,
E. McNEluL, President and Manager.
QUICK TI3VE13
TO
And all point In California, via the ML Hliaat
route of tli
Southern Pacific Co
Thi a-rent hiehwnr tlinmirh California to all
point Kant and Month, (rnnil Hiwnin limit
of tlm I'aniflo Ci.HHt. 1'iillinnn Hullot
Hl"i'ri. B(H!on.l-fla Klin'iutr
Attnched toaxprma Iniina, ntliirlintr annnrior
nrouillllHlKtilllH for mioiiiUiIhmi .HW.,r.1.
Kor cki.-, tinsels. li..,u, ,Kr rwcrvat lJ.ua,
ato. eatl npon or siIiIi.hhi
K. KOK.III.KK, MiiiBKnr, K. P. RfHiKUB. Ant.
Gen. V. A 1 AKt. Furiiaiid, Orriiiiu
'eaTrgt
To THK
kJI ilMt k)llj
VU Till': L'!!) ncinc
Throtiiih 10 1 1 iiiM it I'alnrH M rrHra,
Toiitl.t M....pers h, , r. lie, llalnn t ,r
Can I AII.V In i 1,1. un.,.
Mnnf li'Hiia
I'clnU.
mv, i In IM llm- I H(.r ii
STV HUT.
LOW ISM
if.vn:M.
11". HAXTFH, t-.Vn. AUrt,
1'ortltiHil, (Irrymt.
J. C. IIAUT, Ayrnt, riinfr, (bryi.
Sclentlflo American
Agency
s
f t
M ,
-....
I ....
I MsUe f t t
, 4 I
m H .,i,t . i, n a. ,t,m
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niiCA(i(
UliiwauSEe & si. rasi nu
i
Glance at this Map
ft I'.e i 1 ., ., ties . 4 t r,
ar ' t i h.. , . i i .
P . S !, . ,
sai il t' ( , (- ; i. . t.
SVI'O J S' 1 t t. f .. 4 s, ' -
a-'t-'i. I ... 1 1 ..t. t ..... . . ,
ri t i. twtf i e i a
i
I s
I II
I l
I ts
i s t
r i.
ls
'"' ' t fc - - .. , ,
eat -1, ' , t s e; . i . . ip ...
i ,.. -.'. Hill Ilt ,
at- i . ....... ....
e.. . t - i . ,
! I- . . !. ..... -
kl'l . I-. '.. . . .. j
I'"1 f m r -
I Waal, . ... ,
mid mmw
eniiTiiiM'T
MUM.
IIP
1
;l; !'
..." J.l.ati ,
0 N -;
m l i .,. wt.mm,mJ
JiiGins cr animals.
Horses in 0rrrcny Must Not Bo
vIj Milted.
Deign la ISclrri.wn v,nt Have Funis. Jn
Trains-r.ur p. ,! L: oof the German.
. ftu(nt'!, ...-; s-.tocit Hotter
Treu': -I I ii 1.1 c Midrcu.,
Whil
it is
Ui:forli:n.1to1v "true that.
child i;r.
scuii-L:u
wil.ls (. f
civilized
ca, writ!
York Ti
iiii":! :y hur-pjor in the i
: ' ; t a. nl oven in the '
: ..-;:n m the most hi;rlily i
I.-:.., i.f K'.troiHrund Auvri- i
.-Alia, he" in the New I
:l
HIP
yet the enliirhtorjinent
mid proji'iv:.!
seem to can
Oi tint we ,t. whil
they
li in-
rrenuity of Jnianf torture, load on tho
i i u.eir train jreMi m-
other hiind to a von,- marked imnrovo-
merit in thu tri a1 mcnt of nnimnlv
j.'liese are subjected by orient al to
miich thi-sumc horrible cruelty as the
jliiklivii of the while races m often
iuilrrut l!i.! l,;;-ids of tU. ir paivnts,
relative!; mid r.ei.iors in general. Uut
in Kni-ope airl A.,n riea, duinoslic ani
mals ore rrradiiaily iieqiiirin an im
portance and a consideration undream
ed of save in those olden times when
they were worshiped as gods or adored
as saints.
On some future occasion I hope to be
permitted to draw a contrast in these
columns between child life in orient
and child life in the Occident, n.nrl in
demonstrate from personal experience
me superiority of barbarism to civili
zation in that one particular. Ttnt. fr,v
th'i present 1 will content myself in
dculincr with the vast, iiimriiverrx.nt in
he treat lii -nt of our dumb friends
whom stnmger.-i might often be
tempted to believe; enjoy the prefer
ence over our children.
No one has ever heard of a man be
ng iinpri-(?.'.: ed for apostrophizing a
hild with some coarse, contemptuous
or IllMiltinrr epithet, vet onlv a short. '
. . .... " ,
ume afro me ih-i-Iim press contained the
record of a sentence of three weeks'
imprisonment iin)sed on a stableman
inployeitin the imrx-rial me ws of l'ots-
da.in. for hnviiig addressed un insulting
epithet to a favorite marc belonging to
thu kaiser. Ait hough this is the lirst
instance known of a man being actual
ly sentenced in a regular iudieial wav
o imprisonment f r the use of in .ult-la.-igua-"
to a horse, belonging to
e Mate, yet I have often f.een troop
in truck cavalry icgini"iits of Ku
ropenn armies taken seven lv to task
and threatened with punishment for
liiiiiing roughly to their mounts, the
welfare of which is a subject of inli-Ijitt-ly
greater soh-itml,. to I he olucers
lhan Hint of the men. I'or the horse is
wort h so much to t he national treasury
ill cold cash, which the troooer -., not.
lit any tab- in t he
mil l ies w hi re piil-;-atory;
and. iurre
nl aad proiijolion
ol ii-er ii -jM-n l , us
ii the phy..lc.il i mi
t of his regiment
it :ry t.-i-vice is .i
over, t he a-M-.-1
of the eoiinisi i.K ;
a rule, fa r more i
llitioll of II, hi,!
Ilia ri oi its lie n.
This bi ini; the ease, no one m
ed bo
l.-ad-I'.iul
dim's
r for
iii'n-r
in -ult
i :ie,-t
i iain
take
at-tonished to hear ol one of tin
hi'f Austrian !.ri nun. Count
Fi-stet ies. brni; -i; -r I 1 i.i-o, ei
i
llgilin-.l n Vici.ie j ,rl ing pap
having ivf, i-is- I i,i a . !' -,t i,,
to lli-i nt' e llol- e I ha !: ev I
roll' i t ini' in a r ; i i-1; to I
that t ho, i h t h . ii
a i-j ha 1 e
.1 lie ,-r-.
fact lh;
ba lly a ,
Il'olil I
lly n en
e-t oi,,
' i
klaki'n !,e till
e to
tie in. ii". in ' to t h
petitors ha ! run
t h r , nlll
to deprive
f glory or
the ii-lorv of i , i
IIP rit. 'I hi . i . ha i
but ,. i o iil is,
I ve 1!, .1,, I ,
I'U i e
on I
isd I
,s.fj
ih lna i,' ! I a ,r ni ,
of I'i , l-li.ie. f , i,n
tilted lie- le -nl pi,
It r -main , to b t
oblulll a lie, -' u i
Otic need he r
Cnur .! of I le pro .-
M if Is M; I po .;i. ,
III I'.i 1 una 1 he
I
. I -I. he Inc. i
I iii -1 , ferr-
W le-l her he
i faior, in,
d if ilarli!
.1 h
w i !
. t!
ma i ,
,t.
OW 11 II lei ii l
.-. t. in of I !
I d , u !, .
.1 ,
Hetty tl-- -i.
man or mm
1 1 ii it II i lo.d.
I . I ie . si .i e ra o
ll.t II, 1 .1-, : t i
i . f .r a, r.o' ..,,)
!' . t I,,- ,! . '
I.
i,e ,. , 1 ru It ; f,ii
iii. ii 'el li nil i v 1,"
I or w Inn :i I he l.i' I
! r
r
i-lilitl. il to hiilf it . If iin.l. r tivrlro
yi-arauf nf, a il,.g hus now a right to
a full a.-nt. protiding he luiOiia In k. t. !
J I. l i to M.r m i-1.rtr, nl. It- :
,eh.sl tohuM ten Irltrelers If tl.err
nr.-. ight ...lull l,.,,.,..n being, ami lit.,
tlnga III t Ii" ( ollip.il t If, .-nl. Ihi hitler Ii
le-'ardi.t ". I. le.' I.I..1 t, ..tl,,., i .
I .i .ciirri ore lidnulled, innl if the
..,iu-.r. nr.. ...1, ,1 1...I 1
'ru i hiippens I.. ... (,,; i ,rl ! i:)i
'ft nii-i ..in'jr t'iili iMiu.an b.iig.,
M'l.liliui.l .at -4-1. ),'e, it ill!, dii to
Ih- ii r i I. 1.. n, I., i !., r I a in 1 1 1. 1 1 I he .1 .
.In al l be fore, .1 to 1, t, i-i, iu, ,r . ,iH
j "1 lie j'ot , riiiie i l .! . r , .. I.o-.t , i r, m
t lain no Itilim tioit u t I he n.n n e. r
j III v, I, li I !,,- . in ie 1 1 s i , ' i ' i t . .
. p.-i-'i-.l lo cii-for-n to dr. r. '!!,. ! iiis
M It. It probil. l j i i . f-. i , , ,,!
their f"-t nil I'm ct'!, 1 .m; rM H p. i t
be r. Inn' It d 1 1 ..l tl.a'tMu
rrrtnj,'e nl j r.- tit
t...l a H. . I t.. .1 . .
Ini inn, h. lo.tvtr. hi
III. lit ll.t l,!l',,.'(, 1, ,
rt, ner i b,l lr, n I r t,
. of r,.
K'lll, I
b . f r
r ... I
I (HO
I- "
ft,.. r.
n t he j.r
I ' .1.1? I .
, i i
' r
I i
i. .'f
, ,.f
I
in
' ft
an riitirv m-I, hi 1
of "t It U l: I ' 1
.. it.,! ty , it
l iu b t r..i ,St t
i. h a m',i( -f i
of the ! . .
e( t he l.utt aii t it .
.1 . ? t irr 1
' ! n the ' ,o-
!-!!-. l ,11(11
't I'.n .!
it 1 I I . t ,t r ,n
' at
t.
i
now in riniM 1 1.
l. r , t
I 4 I....I
.. kil,.). p. Y i, i
' .. ts a l,r
t I.
i-i'ii i n.. i;
fl I l.i - -I ! , , ,
ral at n. j I . , t
l is 1 1 .. ( lh I ,
'sln 1.1 1 I Si. ,
l-l 11 I I f ;
b n m I i n i . ,
JCt I ( I'l.M .
1
ll
I
I
rina ell
Jert la II li,. f
it !'l. t
JB li 1.1 it I 4
I. si l t
I it I..
i
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est. .
I . . .
t
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al .ii I
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Wa
t I
' ' ' ' '
WORDS.
s Pan-Bidden
The Non:l Expedient of
l.'t!itor.
lie was a man of few k
dollars, says tho Chicago Post. He
didn't like to be disturbed, and he '
didn't like to enter into lengthy ex- 1
planation. When a man came in, took i
a w.u ue.M.ie his desk and asked if he
could settle that little account it
wearied him to say: '-Really, I'm sorry,
but I haven't got the money to-day."
And when the man suggested that it
had been running a long- time it
wearied him still more to have to say:
ii now n, nut 1 have been very
! short 1 11 try to have something for
ween. 1 nere was too much
c!,ance for a man to get pressing and
. y on nexi ween. " There was too much
1 . " "-""is
:. Kmoy 'llm y bringing out the inter
view, lie tried keeping away from
"liice ai tne hour Ins creditors
usually came, but they changed the
hours of their calls, and he was still
bothered and annoyed by their impor
tunities just when he was busiest.
Then he hit upon a brilliant scheme.
He put in a day puttering around hia
dei k arranging thing;;, and the follow
ing morning was ready when the first
creditor arrived. lie never looked up
from his work as the creditor began:
"Could you" He simply pulled a
string and a placard appeared which
read: "No!" The creditor walked sad
ly away without finishing the sentence.
He even forgot to ask when he should
call again. For three weeks now no
creditor has received a verbal answer
and the young man says it is a great
relief. He can answer their questions
without stopping his work, and the
placard has a discouraging effect that
makes them leave the sooner. His only
mistake lias been when a man entered
hurriedly and began: "Would you
lilcc " lie pulled the placard into
view aim rue- man replied: "Oh, very
well; I am in no hurry, if you are not."
T, i,,,,i,
.
up just in time to see that it
V.'llO owed him ftva Hr,llai
v. ill a lu.i
but it was too late to catch him.
SO DREADFULLY CANDID.
Woes of the Writer or Arllst Who Hal a
f';:ln-S).!(,i i rlona.
Ho you write? Oh, how your candid
friend shakes his head over your last
novel or play, or whatever it is, says
All The Year Uound. You are not
doing nearly btich good work as you
did two years ngo, and he mutters
shout decaying powers and writing
yourself out. till, like Henry II., you
groan: "Who will rid me of this man?"
I'erhnps jam fancy you can paint, in
wl.icli-case hanging committees, buyers,
critics and dealers are not the most
wi v age lion.sinyourpath If you happen
to be blensed with a candid friend.
The worst of it is, the man is a friend
and w ill iio you n good turn if he can
of course without much trouble to him
self, also to ft certain extent he knows
what he is talking about, so that you
are bound to have some respect for his
opinion, II
pinion, ne licgms bV irent v nrnnr-lno-
ni'ollllll Vlllir Wol'lf t'lltlw.V In
- -v... ,i iiimi-
lu-rof Hi,, coinnienceinciit of a Sioux
war da nee.
on grow anxious, mid losing
h' ad, in n moment of temjxirary aber
ration you n-.k his opinion. Whoop
iou'vr it. Your shadows are
opaijiie and your lights pasty, your
drawing is weak mid your technique
had; jam- color is crude and the who
li in ,' out of tone, and at the end the
i-nai hp. I substance of it all Is that if
h. Hie i-indil friend - painted as
badly as you do, I. w,,ii, i.Vt.r touch
a bra h a-. -a in us long at lie lived.
"Hope I have. i t hurt you. oh) fellow,
but you nsk my candid opinion,
to I v, as 1 1. mii.l i., I-;,-.. o ... i...
" r. ' "' 'i- i" J I'll, fits
' wiys.
I AN ELA'J T IC CONSCIENCE.
The kin of Ii l.iir tmly In ina; ronnd
(I M llll ll. r.
The
i lleteet
p-tinl'v at ten knit uih.ii belncf
I Is li
' ciilire foundation of
hoiiisty. woman,
Pi.'llV J
a i - a vi
In v, '. .
,(; -I '. i
M ,'
.1
the .wtv ork llecorilcr,
....;:' I foiin.l nist-If re-i-
i. I..i in r i;!i pride mi In-
f le-r i l.reltdlles. sl,
ph. . elm it pi. 'f ii e .i .r u,ry that
m i ,.,. tt . , ..viHu-teil to g. t the iltor
of In r would Imvo to h an rorly tImt.
8nid (.he:
, 1,V',!t ! lh "'T the other
tif, ' ply Ud who
I Kent to thn theater the other
'M,,,l,,!P"nt ," m" m " th.
,lm'"r!I "'T her chair U'lmijred lo
, ', ,,
' ."' no' " M'! h'"IK' rlw r lit lined
11 fl II Bl the l. ni..,..
l-'Velr limbr. I!.t with nilt.-r liun.lle.
" II. now the J ,kel-g,. Almt
wi - k 1. l. r I n. p !. . .al,.r n,
n' . I If ,.ip I, ,,,, article lin l I., f,
un I If t i.-v I. .i.l II. I ., v ri'N d it p,T
f.c'v nii.l l .l (,. t i
il. iiil .! w, tiilre, l.itl j t
th. .a it, I- r it i ,.ri. M ;j. h-
on ... r Ii id lev T ,,'t, f , ,r (l-pr,.!.,.
b'v p. tf r kit- bItp It h,-,,. I..ff
i ni y
l. itil - l U , .it t ! n had art-
. r. .1
th.-l ll,
' I 1 ...
the t,
an.
a I tin if nations, sjt,, ra
I. it
I Je t . ,. a rlj, !,! g,
' t ! - and it l..kml. Bftrr
if lh. t. . ina'i i foiind it
fa i I in I i ,n n
a l nt.
I in
P" I f. t :t I nt M the liioii. r
'-. b, . f , , ft .,., f.,, !(
I Ii te. .t I t,k is t 'I.' t. ll
l V..ff.r tl; ittt ) .
I 1 1 f . n .. i, . .li r-f
i- .. i- l.i t J l t .1. .1 . f l,,
.ii r t i , i I II., , ,,t f,
I - ., ' . '- ' 1 .1. KM.S).
( 1 r-, . I li , fsD-lj-
. I ' i :H ! V
1 1
. , U i-t .. M , e ,tV I'iiy
'1 1.' f( ' .ir'KMt,
ri, 1, , I I sl ir ii.i n. I,, nit,
' ' tt. ta a tl
lo
t .
r i
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I
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r.
r i -t..
i
' ' . (I. if i... w tlrra.t ..
:.v,- i t,.t. r i m.u-iU
, !.., M.h
' r. " 1' 1'm Is ! yit.'aile.r.
t (tl I ne'.iai an un ri iff
,"i"i.ii j lr',Wati4,
t ft f ;4t
i it i
aialost l.es,
i I ( i.-i--m l.i ..,
' i ,it ui
- . , " t i t r aa I
t t l l':,. the x
i I I . -. th trie
! a I l kilh-O an I
i,s r i'. t)..( swMt.
I a " r furxre
I- 1
t; it
.tie tt
4. s imihi Ixoessk
j ; -o. I l' ' I, I ,ll I t.f 4I to
. t rv .! te atetr
A MAN CF FEW
" - s r j , . t Um
f '. t 4. 1 .t...!..
' - 'l I ' . , f .1 , , , j, ' '' I I t - J W t,, ,
' ', e-.l ..a if .' H ! ''' ' I 1 - ten,. ll j
' t '
'"' ' t i t f m
' ' ' ' . I. ut
' ' ' ' ' ' " I . ! -'. tj t tot t. eifcew.ata! ,
-...., s4. It t i,sia aae4 far'iTfi-l t am ..
W V a,rve. ' . "V-
SOME STKANUE SEEDS.
To Be Exhibited at the Cotton
States Fair.
An Interesting Collection Gathered fron
All Parts of the Globe br the Afrt
cnltnrml Department of the
Exposition.
Queer seeds will be an interesting
feature of the exhibit of the depart
ment of agriculture at the Atlanta ex
position. Among those shown will be
various kinds employed for food by the
Indians of North America. The latter
eat the seeds of certain cacti, which are
parched, pulverized and made into a
palatable gruel. Their fondoess for
the seeds of some pines is well known,
these "niiiions" beinc to them what.
sugar plums are to white people. Sun-
cower seen., too, tney parcn, grind and.
make into cakes, which are said to be
equal to corn bread. From the same
seeds they get oil for anointing their
lr l : - -
oouies.
Seeds of many kinds, according to the
tv asnintrron T.n.r. nave nipn tniinn m
the ruins of the ancient nli-ff ' d wolloca
of Utah, the evidence being satisfac
tory that thev were used for fooH
Amnncr tbeste. mnv bo tneotinTipfl tin
common garden bean, which is also dis
covered in mounds m Arizona.
Though of European origin, this veg
etable was cultivated by the aborigines
oi tnis country at a very early date.
The cliff dwellers used to eat the seeds
of the ordinary "pigweed." Indians
generally to this day consume the
seeds of mnnv sneeiea of fraswii. mnlr-
ing bread and mush from them. Along
ii , i i .
Liie rivers in coioraao ana Arizona
grass seeds are collected in great
quantities for grinding Into flour.
trrape seeds, gourd seeds and acorns
are likewise employed.
The exhibit described will include a
collection of poisonous seeds, such as
the famous Calabar bean, which is said
to be worse than strychnine. The bean
is used by the natives for an ordeal. If
a person is suspected of a crime he is
compelled to eat one, being judged to
be guilty in case of death, which is al
most inevitable. Another interesting
seed, employed for a like purpose, is
that of the "ordeal tree" of Madagas
car. It is said to be the most deadly of
all vegetable products.
One of the seeds, about the size of an
almond, will kill twenty men. The
local name of the plant is "tanghinia."
Yet another seed, alleged to be poison
ous, is that of the common cockle,
which, finding its way into wheat
fields, poisons the bread made from the
wheat. It is the bane of millers in the
northwest.
Another kind of seed, known to
science as the "hyaenanche globosa,"
Is powdered and sprinkled on meat in
the ncighlxirhood cf Cape Colony for
the purpose of poisaming hyenas. It is
popularly supposed that horse chest
nuts are very unwholesome. Neverthe
less, In Turkey they are roasted for
coffee, fermented for liquor and utilized
for horse medicine. In India there is a
kinil of seed that varies so little in
respect to sie as to be vs d for a
weight standard. It is culled the 'Tet
ti," and weighs one grain. From its
name i derived the word "carat,"
which has come into occidental use.
A serie.-t of s e;li euipleyed as substi
tutes for or MiliilternnN of e.,(7,. u-il'
buahown: nlso Heds lined fr the Illumi
nating oil they contain, for medicine,
etc.. An Interesting wed is the betel
nut, which U ihewed, having a
nnrcotl'! effect. I'nit,"(sliig wonderful
propertl'1 as a stimulant Is the famous
kokt nut of Africa. From (iiiab main
cornea the candle liut, used for lighting.
The main entrance of the department
of agriculture It approached through
an avenue of S'giuko" trees, inqiortcd
from .Japan, where their M-cdi are
highly esteemed, lint these trees do
lint fruit in thla country, jvo in rare
lli-dancca,
K apeelal (linlnT will lie mrtde of
aced arranged according to their
siH'clea In Midi a manner as to aluov
the extent to which sce.U In general
are apt l.i vary In Hiint of ai.e. It Is
very deairuble Hint farmer khotihl ob
tain aoeala for planting that area big
anil plump aa pos-Udc; fur aneh aerda
Terminal niortj quickly lhan ainaller
mica, ami the plant a produced front
them gel a 1 t-tti r atrt.
A llrrm'i for Thlrtr Years.
In little flraril g aiirroiinde.l by
liratry Woods on the hunk of Clifir.
him I (it miles front Cr.-en-bnrg, In.,.,
rciidca Frank D.-'ifi-tt, lie U now
ntiirr I huti ai.ty ,-ir ,,1,1, Mien a
j-ounif tnun lc a i I M. Int-n led wife
ktartc.1 ton n.liii 1. 1 I. ..!,. to gi t mar
ried, win it lh" luifw I'.wr were driving
ran away an I fifw tit.- roung trot nan
Btrainal Moll-. hilHttrr her klnent In
atantly. He t.re. r a';erar. cared to
apear Iii p.tblie and Mtitrflit Ihla ac
eluded .t In til.-h 1. 1 ain-ml the re
mainder of hU tUt-. In Utirljr )i'r
thla qtlee-r t.l. Matt baa rtrtrr 'hatred r
ml Ida haif fvt al loiof nil. ra'.a.
Ih-iffett Is a atnifig l.tait. ait 1. t hlrfh,
and has a txititiiaii.l.ng pa araip-s-.
He cuSliatr altt.ul lurnly acree of
lan-l, raising his.,n f...l. I r. mm a
r'r f r-wt a he obtain 1,1 n.iia and
part of I l. f.a. ti..j; He lakes no
ep-ra an I ha i, .tnirf matter le
iii h.-tte. , ,o,n when
there Is an rliviMi, and Ur lo .t.
bnl arbbrnt i k. lo 11,. . he meet.
He keep an re.. ..f tin.e. a-r forms
atonl the asit.e atiomttt i.f la ra-h
1ar. and I iurf knm n to bate Uiiea
holiday.
riteaf nieat lukiag fttea
rlalaM: Muialare: lalettee Md.oe.
aoj lli. tS Moat a aithl: tontbt
ereieattg. If alloeed eaeliaae
rsrria ekleaorua Ue4 aedaleef.le
bee.-tnia erf Hearaee thai.
tt.eal t-pe I be ilehleg ! (Xswltag,
"' "". Sftd ! tatosl eeeae ta-
"' oa. Al ttitete. mt bp
r."!''. T &J l A rke,
I Ini I'M Uia.
t rtaswesle.
fVarrfc te.eali tl,, in,a.rg fad lUI
le t.t ',.-ii I trr'gr. i (vt
" 3 tU. :te. M.. th,,,
f i4eeit.l-.it la th, f! ,a v,u.
l-ea .j HM.t'j L,, rr..u,H.a
il ..t j. . ,,, . , f .j , m .i t,f an ttf9
I . r it .g are. a4 lae
-! (ii-;,. I I he j,--tel ta ii
Annthcr -itoon.
A city-bred, tenement-bred young
ster took his first exeursion into the
country with a "fresh-air'' party, says
the New York Tribune. It happened to
be at the time of the full moon. .Night
after night the little fellow went out
after supper and sat upon a stone behind
the farmhouse, and watched the won
drous orb as it rose behind the trees.
Then his week expired, and he went
back to his tenement district A year
passed, and as it happened the fresh
air fund sent the same susceptible boy
to the same farmhouse. Supper was
eaten, and he slipped out behind the
house and made straight for the stone
in the back yard. Hut where was the
moon? He looked and looked, till
finally, not in the east, but in the west,
he discovered a slim silver crescent.
The disappointment was too much for
him, and he returned to the house,
weeping. "Oh, it isn't the same fel
ler!" he said. "It isn't the same feller
we had last year!"
The Early Man.
Speculations as to the early condi
tion of the first men and women are by
no means pleasant ones. There were
no words expressive of love or hnt
simply coughings, spluttorings, hiss
ings. We did not stand erect, but
crouched. The legs were without any
Calf. If the Ainu is taken ns a (una
j
we were covered with short hair, which,
ii is oeueved, ran into shades of red.
Foreheads were low and protruded,
mouths mere muzzles, and the teeth
were like fangs. Ears ran to points,
and there were no lobes at the base.
' A Community of Wive.
In Ashantee no man is ever allowed
to see one of the king's wives, and
should he happen, through accident, to
get a glimpse of one of the "sacred
creatures" he is forthwith put to death.
The law of that country allows the
king to have three thousand three hun
dred and thirty-three "helpmeets" and
no more. , These wives all live on two
long streets in the city of Cooinasie, the
Ashantee capital, the quarters occupied
by them being locally known by a
word signifying "heaven."
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
TTlR fntfUlUA i ti-1 . ! ,i r. n ,1 c.v, S. a. I 1
.t-boillg U . 11 DIUH1 1111K 1111.1-
dent to eczema. -tetter. RAlt.-rlietim flniTotha.
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
viuoueuu oiunj very Dau cases nave been
permanently cured by it. It is equally
cniciem mr ncning pnes ana a favorite rem
edy fur finra ninnleic clinnnnd hr,H"o h:l
1,1 - . ' , i . "-
Plains, frost bites, and chronio soro eyes.
r or saie uy aruggwis at zo cents per box.
Try Dr. Catly'g Condition Powders, they
nie itIMt. Wtint fl ImrQA nnnilu urhrtn in h,l ,1.
. J v '- mu.w. . i ........ I I. I iv-1 1 in unu tAiiiui'
lion. Tonic, blood purilier and vermifuee.
For sale by Conser & Brook, dmnnista
IfADIILC PAPEI
OF THE
'I
If
61B3
i.,"i
mm coast
TIIK fllltONId.K ranks wim greateet
n.ispr In the I'nlted Slate.
TIIK CM HON ICLE has imliualnn tk PMiaa
( oit. It leads all In ahlllty. enterprise and nsa
THU t'lllpi.XK'I.K'H Telrpliic K.-p.,ru are
the lain.i and ni.nl rsllaiile. Its ixv-sl Nsws th
fuilei ami .,lrl,.tt an, Iu Klltortau rrmn Ui
mh-m miis l lh. eiuiiry.
THK I'll Ito.Mi I. K liuslwsiaheen.anilalwar
" III hi., th tOciiil ami i-liaiiuiliin of lh pm.,4
a..im niiiiii.iiiKii.,,,., iiljuh. rorrmrailun. or
fil'F'-a sot any kln.l. It will be liiilrpi adsal
Iu everthing neutml In i.ullilne.
f . i
i9
PS-1 3D
it
is
i
.- p i fi i it i
-it, i.j w-r i: nni
'"i ll
. ' 9. ji i .' i ru:--1!
I , ar arsr i
i.
i' y " ; - r
tk f arnalele italMlag.
the: ""daily
Hr ws I. r.s a( tal.l.
0!i!y$6.7OaVc,ir.
The Weekly Chronicle
I' Ifil 4 H f'lj ii t( ;rft
$1.50 i to
'' - ta. e'- -t is t ai,4
I Mtw(
tin vital t (li. ti k. ,ii
i4 e . M , t.!.
aa mi i - a i i.t
j a... .. .. i mlm i t., .
tAMi cjtMts 5 ,ir rn.c.
im vot; want iiu:
CHRONICLE
Reversible Map?
tlOW.
ON i )t ,
e ta
Map of tho World
m 1 1t, hi m it en-t,
et at mmi t.e ttt M.p ati
H t Li..-, I . t ... 1 r,
I t f ( . 'i t, I I . y
A - t -m
M. It Vl'i' V(t,
mmm
from V-fLJnmntaf JfahWs
rroi. w. a. reexe, who
makes a specialty of
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician; his
success is astonishing:.
We have heard of cases
of ao years' standing
ft cured by
1 1 kin. til
puDiisnesa.
valuable
work oa
this dis
ease, which
he sends
kwith a
.t, . . large Dot
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
Le.',!.vnve '""'Shins' n euro to address
Prof .VA H. PEEKE, F. 1)., 4 Cedar St, If ew Tor
i ma aaiaasBtasaaBVkrfBaBaalt
ww j. rauc-Kiaria oDtainea ana au ii-
lent business conducted for Moderate Fete, i
Oyn Office is Opposite u. s. Patent Office!
and we can secure patent in fc&a time than those j
remote from Washington. 1
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp-5
lion. WG AifviiW- if na,-nakl- . il
-- - , r .... ........ ui mi, iicb ui
, charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 3
. A PAMPHLE.T, "Howto Obtain Patents," with?
'cost of same in tha IT. K. anA fr-.'im ..n.n..-.
'.. f..- i j j . ' ' "'i
C.A.SNOWt&CO.
OpPjPATErrrOFFicE. Washington, d. C.
Cummings & Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
Gail It House,
CHICAGO, ILL..
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. 3, &
Q.. C. M. & St. P., C. & A , P. lt. W. & C.
and the C. St. L. & P. Railroads.
RATBH a.oo PBR DAY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Bts.,
csioAao. iiii.
II iel e .ja sav
TMU.S. GOVERNMENT!
v
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
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 ?
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.
jyWrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
No Fee unless successful.
The Press Claims Company
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
Si8 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C
K.B.Thl$ Ctmpann U controUet by nearly one (hmuand leading twice- f?)
j patrt in the Vniieit Slniei, ami it uvartmttri by them. f
Attorneys at Luw,
All bnsinwn attended to
manner. Notaries
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDINO.
BF.rPNKR,
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Co umbia Kiverand rugetSound Navigation Co
III IU tl U U 1
ii 1 1 1 1 i
SSfiacrs TflEI'llONL BAILEY
lark aod N.bcotla. Jhreel eennreiioa with 1Iwm aieame". aad rail
roJ: also at Vmh.'i it.. i.a. a t. ,. . "
a - -iia eeaaonre ivaiiroaa.
, T33Xj131IXONB
1-e.ve, MHI.n.1 T A M. t.y. ..eep, ,.,. u., Aitort. , p. M u, -B
Ue.et rttruaad I r u tmiT er.t.t a.,,rt.f ,lf h, , ,MrM ituwU
el a w A. M... soept SuttJs, and Hotutay. a.iodaf nlfhl. f.H.
, . OOBAN- WAVHI
"" and ren llr-rt ta lixen. Taeariar and Tanrotar till M a.,-, M
Uatee ileare M.iMklat and rt.u. . s . i iT'I";'": . r,1r?r. I f.
,
" "
Tof C'"f1 ea
Ii: Eeeley Insli
L.L
r. t- f ' . ;Wi 1
It to AilveftixTS at ,i wcM fin.i ncial f.irri.
ficr n r.' v In ynt?r 1 ::u .s ; r
lUsiUcr uf !)i:M:;t' v.c wul u a.
Tut: PTTUs.s IWhjo; Ca
X
The comparati vevalu of these twocarda
la known to most persons.
They Illustrate that greatsr quantity ia
Not always most to be desired.
These cat da express the beneficial qual-
ityof
RipansmTabules
A compared with any previously knows
DYSPEPSIA CURB
Rlpans Tabutea : Price, 50 eenta a boa.
Of druggists, or by mail.
filPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.T.
WANTED-AN IDEAm.
thing to patent ? Protect your ideas ; they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDBR.
BUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Waebingtoa.
D. C, for their $100 prize offer.
The regular subscription prion of the
Semi-Weekly Gazette is $2.60 aDd the
regular priee of the Weekly Oregoniaa
is 91.50. Anyone subscribing for tbf
Gazette and paying for oDe yearia
advance can get both the Gazette and
Weekly Oreconian for Jta fin All nlA .nk.
sonbers paying their subscriptions fcr
one year in advance will he entitled it
the anme
Nxw Fbkd YABD. Wm. Gordon hai
opened up the feed yard next door to
the Gazette office, and now solioits a
Bhareof yonr patronage. Billy is rlghl
at Home at Ibis bnslnesa, and yoni
horses will bo well looked after. Prioet
reasonable. Bay and grain forsale. tf
ib a prompt anJ a lis factory
Public and Collectors.
ORE002I
y i ,L Mil
61TZERT 1XD OCEAX WiVF.
wiMiay a if nt tl I r. s.
in M UjKtK
Ut. T.l.po Mite, O.U.n aad ore..
For tho Cum 04
! I t.tnnr J Tt 11.1 ...
1 a-fjiiMl.vji.UUI U lUUJLLU lUDItS
II le nrai4 al Ja. Otssnm.
TV Ut tlmuliui fMrn em fae CWaf
Call al tfca Ossrrre eee ta eanteatae
Mrb U) NaS,kM.Ua4. Traatateet mateaa4asra
re.
OUR STOCK
. OF . . .
SPACE IS
j TOO HKAVY
! AND WK
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
s
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i
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