Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, January 01, 1897, Image 1

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OFFICIAL B-ijV PAPER
The...
Heppner
Gazette
NEVER ROBBED A
HENROOST
The..; helps the widows
GazetU: MrtMM
If Acs some of its own.
Advertise in it and do
business.
jf" ' s r v'J''
v
FOURTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1896.
J
WIKKLY WO. 721)
SEMI-WEEKLY NO 5161
. t :
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
f-TJBUSHin
Tuesdays and Fridays
ST .
fHE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OTIS PATTERSON,
A.'W. PATTERSON,
- " -: ' ' Editor
Business Manager
Notice for Publication.
Umited States Land Offics,
The Dalles. OrcEon. Deo. 1. 189C.
XTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT RICH-
Xl ard W. Robison. of EiKht Mile. Oreeoti.
has filed notice of intention to make final proof
before J. W. Morrow, county clerk, at his office
in Heppner, Oregon, on Saturday the 16th day
of January, 1897, on timber culture application
no. zyo, ior me in w 4 oi section no. zo, in town
ship No. 3 south, range No. 24 east.
He names as witnesses: John W. Allstott.
Charles Ingraham John S. Ingraham, Aaron
names, an oi .eigne sine, ureeon.
498-519 JA8. F. MOOKK, Register.
At 13.50 per year, 11.85 for six months, 75 eta.
tor three montns, atriotly in advance.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. C. Dake'e
Advertising Agency, 84 .and 65 Merchant
Gxohangs, Ban Franoisoo, California, where con.
raoti (or advertising can be made for it.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 10:05 p. m. dally, except
8unday. Arrives 4:55 a. m. daily, except Mon-
1 vJest bound passenger leaves Heppner Junc
tion 2:19a. m. ; east bound 12:51 a. ni.
Freight trains leave Heppner Junction going
east at 10:43 a. m. and 8:45 p. m. ; going west, 5:iK)
p. m. ana e.4t a. in.
Notice of Intention.
AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON,
Den.- 8. 1898. Notice is herehv etvon
that the following named settler has filed no
tice of his intention to make final proof In sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Joseph L. Gibson, 0. 8. Com., at
Lexington, Oregon, on January 29, 1897, viz:
JUSTUS A. MILLER,
Hd. E. No. 5482. for the NEU See 81. Tn lN.lt
26 E. W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ni coiiuuiioui residence upon ana cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Olin 8. Hodsdon. William Brownlnir. Edward
jr. Browning, Jell Evans, all of Levington. Or.
JAB. F. MOOKK,
499-509 - Register.
OITICU.Ii DIEEOTOET.
United State Officials.
President Qrover Cleveland
Viee-Presldent Ad ai Stevenson
Beoretarv of State Kichard 8. Olnev
Secretary of Treasury John fl. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior E. R. Francis
Baoretary of War Daniel S. Lamont
Beoretarv of Navy Hilar? A. Horbert
Podtuuwter-Qeneral William L. Wilson
. Attornsjf-Omeml . . . . J nelson Harmon
Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Hovernor. W. P. Lord
BeoreUryof State H. It. Kincuid
Treasarer Phil. Mstecli&n
Bunt, fublio lnstrnction (1. M . Irwi
attorney General C. M. Idleman
. J G. W. McRride
J J. H. Mitchell
n $ Bingnr Hnrmann
VJ"u'mD" I W. R. Ellis
Printer W. H. Leeds
I R. S. Bnan,
3nDrama Jndffaa F. A. Moore.
( C. K. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Ctrcnit Judge Stephen A. Lowell
froeecaMng Attorney n
Morrow County Official..
Joint Senator A, W. Rowan
HaDreeentativa. J. N. Bmwn
I'unnty J ad go A. G. Bartholomew
T AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES OREGON,
lJ Dec. 17, 1896. Notice is hereby given
that the following-named settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof In support
oi nis ciaim, ana miu saia proot win ne made
oeiore e. u reclaim, u . . commissioner, at
neppuer, Oregon, on r CDruary, oiu, is'ji, viz:
HARRISON CUMMINGS,
Hd. E. No. 2862, fortheNWU NWU Sec 27, NV4
NESa and Bw u SKM Bee 28. Tn 5 8. R 25 E.
He names the following: witnesses to nrnva
nis continuous resiueuce upon ana cultivation
i, sain land, viz:
Charles H. Bullis. James H. Wvland. Jnaenh
Bannister, Walter Bennett, all of Hardmau,
urrpuii. JAB. r. MUUKK,
uwa. Register.
Com m issinnare. . .
J. W. Beckett.
Clark.
Sheriff
Treaenrar
A.
J. it. Howard
Surveyor...
School Bup't..
Coroner
... J. W. Morrow
..K. L. fat lock
..Vrank Oilliam
-..J. V. Wl'lla
... i. w, nornor
,.Jny W. Hhiplnj
...U. F. Vuuglian
irfni towb omnaea.
.tator .Thos. Morgan
nminnllman :..tt. H. Horner. K. J
Hloenm. Frank Rogera. Geo. Coaaer, Frank
nilli.m Artiinr Minor.
Keoonisr ..'.'"'!"c'5
E. L. Frwland
Uaraual A. A. Roberta
,. . t P reel art Offlr-er. , ,
JniMnTUia Pmi W. K. Itlrhanlnon
Constable...... N. B, Wbetatorie
raited Btatea Laid Officers,
a DAtx,asL om.
1. 1. Moor HxeHaf
A.B. Bian Hauatver
LA OSL.
B.F, Wilson... WUf
J.H. Kibbina . Uaoatver
UAWUNS POST, NO. It
O.A.B.
M C at Laimgton. Or (ha laat fUtardof ff
aea ssnnth. Au veterans art Invited to Xin.
(."Cltnoa. Gao. W. Bhitb.
Adlntant. tf i Commander.
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
I'IICIC I
At Mrs. H. Welch's Residence.
Jlghl tclephnn ennnertlnn wllh
. the Palac UolaL
E. L. FREELAND,
! COLLECTIONS,
tfilll INSURANCE,
-l!lf ABSTRACTS.
U. S. LAND COMMISSIONER.
Land filing and final Proofs Taken,
STESOGRiim , SOTIRT PtBUa
Kalnal B3QK oi nwi
Wl. MtrUAHO. tO. E. IMHOP.
PrwalaaeV Caakl.
TUXSACn i 6LVE11L EAMlN'S KSKCS
OOLLKCTTIONS
Md M FivoraU Tann
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
nxrrsni, tf oreoos
First National Bank
or nr.rrsEft
C. A. Rmca.
T. A. Hmca.
GCO. W. COMttR,
S. w. trance.
Timber Culture, Final Proof.
McClure's
For
Ma
SEVEN
gazine
1897
GREAT SERIALS
r .
Notice of Intention.
Notice of Intention.
T AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON.
LJ Deo. 21. 18. Notice la herehv iriven that
the following named settler has fifed nntica of
his intention to make final proof in support of I
ins ciaim, ana mat saia prooi will oe maac
before J. W. Morrow, county clerk, at Heppner,
ureguu, on neoruary l, imr, viz :
D IVID BAKER,
Hd. E. No. 5981, for the SW! Sec 83, Tp 1 8, R 24
K.WM.
He names the following witnesses to prove I
nis continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said laud, viz:
Benjamin F. King, William T. King, James
M. Hamblet. Tbomaa J. Willhelm. all of lone.
uregon.
J AS. F. MOORE,
503 13. Register.
New Life of 6rant by Hamlin Garland, The first authoritative and adeouate Life of
Grant ever published. (Begins in December.) , - r ,
Rudyard Kipling's first American serial, "Captains Courageous." (Begun In November.)
Robert Louis Stevenson's "St. Ives." The only novel of Stevenson's still unpublished
(Begius in May.) ,
Charles A. Dana. . "Recollections of War Time." Mr. Dana was for three of the most critical
years of the Civil War practically a member of Lincoln's Cabinet, and is probably better
fitted than any other man living to give an authoritative Mstoiy of this period from his
recollections and correspondence. s
Portraits of Great Americans. Many of them unpublished. In connection with this scries
oi portraits it is intended to publlrh special biographical studies under the general title of
MAKERS OF THE UNION from Washington to Lincoln.
Pictures of Palestine. Specially taken under the editor's direction.
Stories of Adventure. A serial by CONAN DOYLE, in which he will use his extraordinary
talei t for mystery and Ingenuity which have, iu the "Sharlock Holmes" stories, given him
a place beside Poe and Gaboriau. t. 'i .....!
TEN FAMOUS WRITERS
IAN MACLAREN, All the fiction that he will wrltn durlnir thncnmlnir r with thA emnnti
of two contributions to another publication which were engaged from him long ago, will
appear iu MuCluke's Mauazini.
JOEL CHANDLER HAllKia. A series of new animal storlos in the same field as the "Brer
nuuu aiiu uio ijimo mr. i niuiDionnger stories.- '
RUDYARD KIPLING. Besides "Captains Courageous;" Kipling will contribute to McClcrk's
au ui iuv Hiiuri. stories ne win write uunug tne coming year. '
OC1AVE THANET is preparing for the Maoazini a series of short stories In which the same
vuaiavwia wiuayjMsar, aimuugn eacn will pe complete In ilselLi .i . , u.ii...
Anthony Hep ; Bret Hart Robert Barr
Frank R. Stockton ' , f Stanley Wayman Clark Russall
will all have stories In McCLUBS'frtor the coming year.
These are only a small fraction of tho great and Important features of McCmjre's Maoazins for
io;m, hiv muunvr-kyuKtn price oi wnicn IS only
One Dollar a Year
new volume begins with November. Subscriptions should start with this number.
The S. S. McClure Co., New York.
SUMMONS.
TN JUSTICE'S COURT FOR THE SIXTH DIS-
X tnct, State of Oregon, County of Morrow.
Minor Co., etal., PlaintlUs,
vs.
Ben Ponpen. Defendant.
To turn Puppan, iiHandanti
In the name of the State of Oregon, we com-1
maim you to anear before Uie undersigned, a I
Ju.tireof the I 'race In Heppner, in said County
and State, on or before th;ilh dayof December,
1S'1, at the hour of O'clork In the afternoon of
said day, at my ofllre In the said tow n to answer
the complaint oi Minor A Co. et el., founded on
express contractu and herein they demand the I
aiiin of One Hundred Twenty six and 10-100 t)ol-1
isrs, lor wnicn sum judgment will tie rendered I
against you II you fall so to appear and answer I
sain eomuismi.
Given under my hand this 17th dav nf Nov.
A. P., lWo, Yl. A. KICUAIiUHON,
V.-W. Justice of the Peace.
A Campaign
Of - Education
-1 ) ft r
How to Get It
.,-For'i
t
crcr n a
Arc
UNPflBBLLELED
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
f AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON,
J ol
IV, iMift. Niitb-a la hereby given that
the lollowliig.namol setlli-r has filed notlcaol
her Intention to maka final prinif In sutiport nl
hi-r claim, and that said proof will le made
tH-loraJ, W, Morrow, roiiiitv t lrrk. at Heldiuer
urrgnn, on January no, inu, vis:
MARTHA C. EM BY, Martha a Ilosklne,
fli. No. Xft for the S4 NWta and WA twu
He" I. Tp i. K E. w M.
Hhenamvatha follnwlng wltnmin tn nmva I
n.r eominuiHi. rxstnanoa unon ana cu tivation
oi, sain tana, vis:
Nrlsou ComiUn. Jtsue a. Hmllh. Rnherl
Knlshlrn. wraley Couiptnn. all of Hard man.
urx-goB.
JAM. f. MOOR.
4 OS Kegtsur.
To be educated one must read
the best literature.
The best literature Is. expensive.
Lsslia'a IllustraUd
- Weakly,
Published at 110 Filth Avenue,
New York, la full of the best things.
Its Illustration! are superb) ' Ita
stories charming; and Its literary
departments are edited with eon-'
tnmmate skill.
Hurh a paper Is a great popular ediirator. It should be In every
home.
The eiiberrlptloti price of Leslie'a ! H per annum.
We make the unparalleled oiler of a oopr of
Leslie's Illustrated Weekly and our Semi
Weekly one year for only $5.00.
Ko such offer was ever made before. No such offer will ever be mad
again. These two papers aiake a moat acceptable Christmas or birthday
(lit, and will be constant reminder of the titer's kind neat.
Remit by postal order or rheck to the
JOYS OF TROUT
FISHING.
of a Pay
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Irlef Bat Graphic Pen Picture
with Bod end Line.
Silent as an otter, the man moves
nto tho water till it curls about his
tnees, Bays a writer in Outinff. An arri
iways back and forth, and an insect
lutters softly upon the surface) of the
ool somo yards away. Quickly the arm
iways a jain, and again an insect kisses
.he surface of the water. A flash of a
rilvery crescent, a plash in the water, a
lUdden, stronger swirl in the writhing;
mrrent; then a sharp, metallic discord
asps out against tho song1 of the
)irds. The man's eyes blaze with a
iwift, ea;rer light, his cheek flushes
ilightly; there is then exultation in
jvery line of his face. His right hand
ilmehes upon the wand, the rasping die-
sord ceases, the wand arches to' a semi
sircle and quivers with perilous strain,
arhile two keen eyes rivet upon a shift-
ng, swiriing commotion that maddens
ihe wator here, there, back, forth, un-
jeasingly. A ball of snowy spume upon
ihe surface, a spatter of jeweled drops,
i tinted shape curving in air an in
itaut, au apprehensive "Ah!" from the
nan's parted lips, and again the lithe
wand curves and strains. So is fought
;he good fight, till skill conquers
Within the fatal net gleams a shining
belly and pearl-bordered fins above a
itreak of olive gemmed with ruby
ipangles. The man's face glowa with
pride ai ho carefully bears his captive
to the shore. Upon a fragrant bier of
freshest green within the creel a dead
king lias in state. All day the silent
man croons hither and thither along
the stream casting, fighting, waiting,
noting many things, until darkness
falls; then homeward through the
scented shadows, with a whisper of fall
ing song irom darkened copses. The
man s foet arc tired with a healthy
wearinenij the creel strap cuts deep
Into his shoulder, but his heart is light
and h;s soul at peace. Not one evil
idea has entered his mind all day and
he has learned much. That is trout
fishing and do you people with money
and leiKure bear in mind the fact that
if you stjare tho rod you may spoil
yourself.
Electrle Bitters.
Eleotrio Bitters ia a medicine suited
for dj leaaoD, bul perhaps, mora gener
ally Deeded when the languid, exhausted
feeling prevails, wbeo Uie lier it torpid
and sluggish eod the need of a tooio and
. alterative Is felt A prompt use of this
medicine baa often averted long and
perhaps fatal bilious fevers, Nomedloioe
will aot mors surely In counteracting
and freeing lbs system from tbe malaris!
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Consti
pation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bit
ters. 60o. sod II per bottle st Ooneer
Brook's drag store.
11 CMfes
I I : V - Cb. 'at' - i ?-2 'mm : .W
Absolutely pure
THE OYSTER'S ENEMY.
Notice of Intention.
I ANDOrrl' K AT LA li BATIK. ORF.itON.
I J Itrtu a. IK. Notk la bvrfti nvvn thai
I n follow i n g naimi sMiK-r naa niail notira nl
Ills ntntlun to maka Snal nM la aiipinrt of
nis eiaira, ani mas Mi'i win m aiade
at lieppuer, Urna. oti iaauary U, M, U: I lYELKLY
THOMAS MiI.HTIHK,
n r. Ko. 174 for the g' sc is. Tp 1 1, ft a
K, W M.
He names the following sllniim tn smn
kla ronunuous raaideote upon aad cultivation
oi aiq lani, tiv ;
Tbomaa ollSllln. Ales Cnrnett. Jamaa Me-
Inllre and Jaaaa iotinaua, all of llptir. or.
B.F. WII.MI.
Mo 10. luaiiur
y Heppner, Orocon. y
The
MONTHLY
Outlook
PwbllakeS Every talwrSsy
STOCt BRAWWI.
WaltefMaMtHaueai4estre 13 AstOf Place
eaataee ywer braaj la rreaar eeatgs.
Bow. P.O.. Banner. Orllneaea. P lea kfl
afconklari aatua, saaie on Imn kip
IWIa. H . Rardmaa. Cl.-HeaM Wtah4
T tm nl.t k Id. i HU. tiiri t a. Ala.
Kwuvla 1 1 en s nabs iai(hi ! aaa e
rtskl aMldr, aa4 awt a a
rtaklaaf.
IkrA. 4 Mau.l Riwm. Snaa rtaM
xa i
New York
Veeie'e.
Vlee rVeaia'
CeeMer
Aee'l CeaNiee
EXCHANGE
oe all ss nf Ike i4
Bought and Sold.
CAt'.arW a'l a
.i a4 aMi.kAM Psm. tttnMM
. . Te
tm, i n, mmm s Haal Mpt
ave hrft aa4 avla ia rtbL
Itnawlaaa. W. M. tlaltoWM. Of. TaHU. Vmm
rwht ..! awwlow-lutk la aaaSi sawi a mm, B U
aa Ml ate.
n N. naW O -SoM MaAn( Pt.V
a ahnaidae, aniiie amt tm tetikip. sois
l rvar.i aw.
Pi i a, L. - tl-eta ' nrTa(Ua LP an
"w kti s ! p wui ane aW aa rlnM
fcuai-W
twmm, Nrr Htt m. Ilr - Nmn am4a4
H Jm Ik. k-A tkaitla; Bla a4 J mm
fM Ma at anasrhrt tn aWs aa.
Haw auaalf .
J rlls. tn, Or -S-ns, sliT
lafi Mtr, Miia aw n kia, na4 naif
ar la i" am awti . m m
tm. aa. rWt - Hano IwW
taT yr a niuaaaa4 wrm mt Ml
mr aaxtM afcn an tan rtaM
l.atoli.1 W.Ct ai Varana - L-a
MiiUMatM s4 WO avW. awain fwt la
aw n4 mmm mv la trM aa. Man
SimS n kpfl tmmttUt, lHan SB trnuil nan
mi. tt. O..- a Uas Mian
w a4 atrf-t MS rw aa. H
mb Imti asvaaMMf. sMen ssaMt
J s.im la -M.
ain, jua am rmM ar. lax
til as! a- " m tH
a an il i. i i4 '
(MiwHMtlllSt t r . an
a. ituxt.
Wanted-Jn Idea 53
if aaa s
m an
auta In feM
ia-, IW. pmtmm ra.-s KIM, B D m
fWM kit, Im M mm aafl W4,
is m a . w mi, ot - M , m I
an mA stMi-Va wa a an mI k.y.
' -- t l I " i i O an M
awaken " i Km.t aa
I.Wif. Hmmmm it, -nmrmmlrmm
r-- . t-esaa-a tm fl
awn m H , . um,mwmm mm tnf kua.
Mf f la a mmi
r m . . . to
imtum. laa rM
a
e te f l . f"n-. Itt - I aMla f?
Tbs Oallook -ill U la 197, aa It bas
been dorleg eaob (4 lie leeety eevae
'. tltsior y of Our 0s Times. Ia
ite vartoos editorial fjepertmeals Tbe
OulUn'i gives a rumpaet review cf tbe
rl.l'l trrfreae It follows wiliiraJa
ail ibe ItatMifUBt fhltsaihropia sad ta-
dMlrtel BKrVfaweels of Ibe rfsy baa a
cMBpMe deparfraaat of flilons ;
datutae ssacli space le tbe tola! bt
tbe b"Bi revtaes sirreet lHtisf;
faratabae rbrf al table-teib sbnal on
nd Iblngs: eed, la short, alms te give
frvnb Ul'sslWe, orlfinej itbawrvsttoa,
aad roaennsbts ailrtelnaaal.
P-lt,tili. a-ilb tbs fifty fiif'b Vularae,
tbe p(f Bill aeenoM Ibe ffgnlaf aa-
sUe ss wbieb alU a4J frilly la lie
lr.Ules St. 4 ellrsrlivaeaas. Tbe
OtOmkla nitluld vfy KatJsy
ifit leo taatiiis a year. TV fl'tt Uaee
la sawb SmaIb is aa t"aa(rall slaMiae
Nea.t, Soalaidlasj aboal I elm as ataey
taM ae Ibe or littery im, liir.f
ttb lergs taajrinf ef btrteram
Tbe peieset Te fNis Is Ibren
d illnre a yaer la atvaeee, of lane Ibta a
H m dev.
M4 i- Haaaa etf aa i iM'Hrai-
ed pevw1s (4 Tbe Oa'V-., I aafat
l'iv, X.e f M ( sf,
This la Tnar )iprlaal!y.
On rMlt of Ira tenia, rnab or atana.
a generous sample ill l Dialled of the
i"'t ular (UitIi sari Hay fever Cure
(lily's Cream Ilalni) snffleienl to deinon.
Strata tbs grant merits of Uie reoiedr.
ELK f:i:OTIir.t.R,
to Warrra hu, New Turk City.
Bv. JolmHsM. Jr .of Orval ralKMoot,
retiumeaHe4 1'Jr'a C reaiM Iielus tu ms. I
can tm.ia-u hia aiaiim.nl, ' It Us onsj.
tits cure fr catarrh if Baarl aa dlrrrttxl."
llav. IranrU W, f.Kila, I'satof Ublrell'rasL
Church, JlcUaa, Xlutit.
fly's Cream I'a'm la (be aavivtadtH
rnre fiar ra'arra aad erxiiaina no Bwwmry
awe aaj injunuva a nig. nus, DO eneis.
t, mf i
aia"
k ai S f- i
WA -tm s. ii mi. i aaMta I m mO fS
T-, . H M I fx -j t-f-4
' ft? mmmmA Mt liat
. 4 w h Mi mm- Si sa aWfwn mmi
mw- Sim Wn aiw I awl S"S
1Vm. t . M-W , i- - --. ae I I J I
LTLJ
.. kMtM a at-aa fl I I
a e. - i-a. if III
s
M aMf aa 1
aaas s Kastaa
"The Japertra studonia, aays an
Amarliao Uarbkng la that enoDtry,
"are rry fond of Balng ltf, high
atrandlrif wurila. tHie day I bdrt Iba
aUirtif 'Jerk and the Itrenatalk' to
one of try ctaaanaof young tnm and
aaba4 thn.i Ut frprodnrm It in vrrlttng.
I ed Uie Slrntilvat puaalhle I'.tiglUb
In order to make II eey tut UtM to
amtrnUnd, and what wee my surprise
Imi I rams H rorrel the fepers to
flnd the Brat one I t"k up brfe ae
fulhiwa: tlnre arin a I Una there lived
s air whlw who, f' rarialo pa-
enniary roitalderali'ina. wea lllsMrt Ui
II ber ew.' Artuthrr oe erob
'Jsrk said to Ibe fairy: "I'teaae U
sa ilia way lo tha aeervat tx.Ul.
And atill anoihrf wrii Tbe glenl
aaul tn the ba that laid the gUla
tr. awieoj an egg. luu4 an
other the aesne wer.' A atedrnl naked
no f h le here In IK d'ltVal
U--.I I.I t.Ua Wayb blot 'Myrtle
).nlih. A atmUttt la some other
tli... all aahad ' make a laala-
H,at,f l,a M.rtfdi, 1 l of irht. out
! fclod ' ihia weslhereanH The
btie4 sr nane
taeiH la eta
Amer'ei f rt nlrlaced scHnnla
it.t.t ian ,mrt ana lira! latf ! 4
ai'ain ri miiU awl t am aawttni'a An
Ai..ti. ai a'.UI. I ha r-rl h f I'al
1l,a fir. I !.', .r a I ela aa eataMiahnd
-t an Amfkan eH la n-rw e.1fKt4
l-t ,irn Arrte' ka.e ovww
lbaoaayi U.fr ?( n lo '. I.k
friaai'ly 1'ti' etl s-ifVIna with
axMl f 2. f- r. f- . r Ai rlaas
l-f t.l tr-- v . I at y
vf t .t (ui I i i! klh a own
is. ' iltj It, s ,( S'. 1 (uud
el"
THE LABOR OF ACTING,.
Great ItasalU Obtaliiad Only by Ibe Heel
ElarS lilarlpllna.
On first visitinir a Trench theater sa
American will be article by its small'
ness, says a v.-r I tor in the Atluntiu'i
contributor's club. True, the rdifiot
holds a good many poopln, but somehow
the architectural ronf urination enables
the eager audience to vliuttcr about tht
stage, tier above tlrr, at no great die
tance therefrom. Iht-n ran one note
how Important Is the finish of the actor,
the nuances com'aiir Into play admire
bly; not a shade of cipn-aaion, not s
single modulation In quality of tons
failing to ih livi r ira inraaag-e. Is It
strange that in I'ratuv tlio art of acting
should attain a iilli.h unknown else-
where?
Wbon rVrrjennt Tstfvinrd's plsf of
Ion waa In rvhrfrVnel l'.u trttiictlon
Was e ntnihU'd to lln akitlful hands ol
Marready, at once Ihf nhlcat at'torand
nvat eia'tln tnanii;fiT on the llritiab
stage, lie lnsl'to-l iijwii having the
"curtain anenps" or pictimaiin gnmp
Ing at Ihe rliifH- of an act, care
fully chalked, the poaitlon of ea'h char
acter arriirai" ly lifalifnaii-d, and the
Inat few rffiH'tivo in-ivctni'tit clearly in-
dk'atd hy rhulU liitfa drawn upon thf
Couring of the aUr. Ki pntlriitly ami
ao pansUkini,iy waa Ilia itwe re
hearsed that Ihe len.lin la.lr, MiM
Kllen Tree (aftrrnanU Mrs, diaries
Krsn), waa found. Iforf tlve perform
ance, In bare nrntrai-U'd a serious die
ease of the bnce-julnt. rauxHl hj fre
quently falling upm her kooea during
rvhesraala under the tutelage of the
martinet manager.
Young and undlnrlpllned! artors, ae
enalofnod to rrly tim the "beautiful
spontaneities" of an srtUlic nature,
were wont to regaM Mr. Marrvaty with
avnnetblng akin to Urrtrf, and tostig
teaUse aa artifk lal Ma rwlf nileas aw-
rary and procUka In details. There le
nndonbtrdly rutnflhlng pvrlkraaly fsa
InaUng alxrut the effort leas pnalu-ll
fteae wbkb we ere arfttaUHrHft lo regard
genius, Stld wliU h, as It VirtfrbasfcS
Great Destruction In the Delaware Bay
Beds by the " Borer."
The "borer," a pest about the size of
a small strawberry, is working great
havoc among the oyster beds in Dela
ware bay and tributary streams, says
the Philadelphia Ledger.
Capt. Moses Veale, of the oyster'
schooner White Lily, says that the de
structive powers of the "borer" have
beer' known to oystermeh only a few
years. He had followed oyster digging
for nearly thirty-five years, and the
first "borer" ho saw was about ten
years ago, but their ravages in the oys
ter beds were comparatively unnoticed
until last yaar.
Capt. Vf ale said that "last year the
number 1 1 dead oysters with holes made
by bore in the shell became so great
that r.ystermen were alarmed. This
year the work of the borers has become
a rave matter, and if it continues
r.any bays will be depopulated of oys
ters. From one bed we dredged on this
trip we got twelve hundred baskets of
outers, but out of these only two hun
dred were good, the dead oysters hav
ing been killed by borers. A peculiar
thing about tho ravages of the 'borers'
Is their apparent selection of the best
oyster beds. We have found this to be
true several times this season. We
have found a bed of small 03'sters al
most entirely free from 'borers.' This
bed will bo separated from another
bed of larger oysters by two hundred
feet, but this latter lied will be so badly
affected by the creatures that it will
hardly pay to work it.
B rom what I can learn from oyster
men the destruction wrought by borers
is much more severe in Delaware bay
than in other places.
The work of the borer this year
makes a double misfortune, for the
oyster beds were badly damaged by the
big storm in August and September.
Very few people who are not in the
oyster dredging business know any
thing of the methods of the borer.
When I first took notice of Its work I
secured several oysters just after the
borer had fastened Itself to the shell.
When the borer fastens itself it holds
on like a leech, and it is with difficulty
that it can be removed with the
fingers. '
"Hometimes the borer fastens Itself
to the oyster shell near the edge snd
then the oyster is not killed. When
the hole ot the borer is made near tho
center of 'the shell the oyster Is at
tacked in its vital parts and dies In
three or four days after the hole Is first
made."
home of the bed-owners near Maurice
river have lost large sums of money
this year on account of the borer. All
oyntcrtnen say there ran be 110 way
taking away the Nirer without do
a troy log the oyster beds.
FUTURE OF ALUMINUM.
PROGRESSIVE1 MAMMOCKING. 1
A Western Girl Invents a Very Unique
' '' ' ' ,' " Game. ? . '": .' '
The young people in one of St Louis'
prettiest suburbs are in a state of fever
ish excitement over a new game that
has been devised by some of their num
ber, says the Globe-Democrat. . It is
called "progressive hammocking," and
is so full of golden opportunities in a
sentimental wax that It is destined to
become very popular with the youth ol
both sexes. ', ' -
A bright young girl, to whom, with
several others, is due the credit of hav
ing given this new diversion .to the
world, thus describes it:
You see, each girl is provided with a
hammock, in which sho reclines, grace-
fuly or ungracefully, according to the
extent of her experience in hammocking,
during the game. The hammocks are
hung far enough apart so that no one
can see or hear her neighbors, and
above each is suspended a : Chinese
lantern with a number on it; but these,
of course, will be blown out early in the
proceedings. A chaperon Is required
preferably two a lady and a gentle
man. To start the game the boys draw
numbers from a hat, and then each
hunts up the hammock which corre
sponds to the number drawn. At a
given signal he begins to tell the girl
In it a love story. By the rules the
stories must be impersonal. .
"But of course they won't be. That,"
she added with a laugh, "Is a matter
that lies with the story teller and his
conscience. Well, at tho end of fifteen
minutes the chaperon beats a tom-tom
and the boys move up one hammock,
and each tells another story . to a new
listener. The stories, mind you, must
all be different that Is, one cannot tell
the same story to two girls."
"And they must all be love stories?"
asked the reporter. ,
"Certainly. Oh, It's more fun. The
boys out there are scouring the town
for short love stories. , Do Maupassant
ia in great demand. But some ot them
draw pn their own experience for ma
terial. Well, when the rounds have
been made, and each of the six, say,
has told six amorous tales to six tender
maidens a secret ballot is taken, the
girls voting for the best story-teller and
the boys for the ix-at listener. That's
here the real funny part comes In,
Or, of course, each girl will vote for
the man she likes best, and vice versa;
hence the chaperon will become the
sacred repository of one-half doten true
love tales."
"What alKHit the prisesT"
"There will be six first prises on
eaHi side, ami no boodles," and the fair
schemer laughed heartily at tho success
of her efforts to devise something new
and startling In tho wsy of summer
amusement.
faeefa for llaaeee end Halls for
are te lie Made nf lb
Aluminum, which Itself posaeaaes a
high degree of specific heat, does nut
really absorb heat Itself, and thus Is
not liable to the chief objection to Iron
buildings in hot l oiintrlca. lint spsrl
from light decorative purposes, says
the rSt. Ionis 1'oat IHspatoh, surh ae
balconies, cupolas, finlals and vrran
das, It Is as a roofing malt-rial that
aluminum shoald tie moat welcome to
the builder. In plates or scales, two
thirds lighter than copper, uncorrodryf
bv air and undimmed even by the stil
phnrof London smoke, It should make
a roof fit for a pelade of romance.
The humbler elements of health and
comfort In tbe house hardly leas Im
portant than IU asternal defeat
agalnat the weather pi pes, claterns,
tape and gutters, now made of Iron
which rusts, or lead whloli poisons
would be more enduring and far more
healthy If made of this light and clean
ly metal, which might elan take the
place of all water holding veaaels now
made of heavy, brittle earthenware or
painted tin. An aluminum bath
among the probable Usuries of the
best century. Hut It le not as a mrre
aeweeaory lo comfort snd convenience
that real development of the tew
metal should lie. It le for use at sea
that Its moat marked quality ot light
Bene obvioualy flU It.
Tbe marine engineer and Ihe nsvs
arrhlteet, who are already looking In
this directum for a reduction of Ihe
weight wblsh Is inseparable frrn !ms
of effVacy, whether la speed nrrargo,
fan Dot neglect tbe ratanintlilles of
o hint of ML U seemingly the gift , wMtht mUm mtf4 , u ro.
-mtt, " 7 portion of one to fifty, gives to alum.
W mailer, im nxire wesnsii is-im.i ; ...... . ,....... .n.t ...
lie Cow fort aide Wklls Traveliag
In ooul westber. Tbs Union fscifla
system bests its trslns throughout by
.testa bsst from ths engine, tbns task
ing every pert of all its cars pleasaat
snd oorafiirlable. II slso lights its oara
by ths celebrated Mo tech Lutht making
them brilliant at hlghL Faaeenger
carried daily on the last malt. Vot
leaping-osr reaervstlous, tickets, or In
formstioD, cell on or sddreee It. W,
Halter, (jeo, Agt, 133 Third BL. Tort.
Isnd, Oregon.
SHOPPING SUGGESTIONS.
A 14. the Ix-at mat t ings are now made
seamless, not joined at every yard or
so, ao that they pull apart at this wesk
point.
A wik slmt'ix-r avoids the gaudy,
ilsliorsle patu-rns In the new nist-
tings, but rather arlrcts a simple pat
tern of lwoir tl rrt color, or a mat
ting In pl.iltt white, bul ot the very best
fuality.
Tiik hrsvlrst Oriental r!gsnd the
Philadelphia rugs are ao I hick that a
slight flame which Bisy touch them la
easily eiuolhrred. hin h Wiaden mi's
are the only pnprr ones t- 'il In front
of a fire.
If there Were no tdhi r nl.). ct loll to
the fashionable roll n rnif, luestreme
Itiflaminalalit h.ii.I 1 1 i.m, Jaron
beetlun with the barlM! It-xir, pol
ished with tnrr iitiie si d I- was. It
pppaonla a Veritahlx tinder ln.
Witts the rati Mii of i iri t are
burned, Ihey easily disrbfsr, by the
Method of biirn.ng. t' wed. w hit ft
rrls and run's an unpon.i -it, il..r
like any snln.al fi'-'V. no t lle jute,
frtlon or other vegetable el .liter SlxiBS,
blrh burn with a light blare.
Vt aorept the homely aaetiraaee of Wirt
that "there is wo sterile nee wilWal
great lab.."
plus le K-4 Cere.
I'ille do ant tare otetttUoe. Tbsy
oolf ggrsvstata. Karl's Cloeee ltVad
Tea glees pnriewt regalanir of tbe
hoeeie. for sale by II. X,. Wsrrea.
A free CfMeaMnseS.
A rttUea of Albaay, tia . owsa a pM
ealaovmnt It was eeptre4 while
y . S4 b'lS I MOW MSr1ites. . a te
g ,A Va il.ty w bb h enables Ha owsv
er to f..f i; sod lay with It. rxH with
cmt, l'ef , a qVcr '-f rnsUbstloa
aa V wtikn wy l, stf lu U rat s
fur. f r IW B44( .1 f h lMtna i.f hie
aetttr K e a etl r a year's trnprlaotf
fvtit sod Iral.i.i-, eaty srseuar.l, and
fif ! t t-er,iH jrl.tter of
l . 1! . i ta a l.iis
a ' 1 't -f a ., l. cbatl
- 1 . . . 'i r rt hi arf, i,.Uea.
!! U I , ... 'eWrt s
ma
Wrtlgti-
sens wbkb makes It almost aa reliable
ae steel, and which. It the proportions
or mid be reveraed and tbe strength pre
served, woeld rHee the weight nf
ships and anaveblaery alike by I no
il. I rd a. That U a problem wblrb
awaits the mebailnrglat f'-c s..lsii..n.
The rednetlon la euat, judging by an
alogy, raa only be s question of time
and reaesrrb.
Tbe beat steel now crate little mre
than one half penny per poead, while
alsralnum la fifty tlraee that prire.
Hnt atamlanm estate In far grasur
sjusm lilies the Iron, Is more widely
distributed, and neither lb liitiils i f
lime feor the lilaWry i f metaitwrgy for
bid ea te eoejaetere thai, ae the wort I
baa s-en Its age of eta. Its age f
l.r-rare saxl Its eg of lrw, ar It tstay
before beg bate etnlerke. tm a new
and even nre prtiasrus ff sot slsai-
laMM-
A BaSys H S4
"Mr 11 7 ba. I re snd assise! I y
h' h'sC i-a." aiMea Urs J.KMsitt ..
lUfaUvii, Ala. fvf s.e lay Is. C
vTsrisa.
WOMEN WHO WRITE.
II a sais t Inn urs roe la reported
I y a New York pap'r have an far
bat her atreoglh ' f Hoii I s ! alt fT
boars esltiinr miI sp. r d-lla like a
little girl. M.ela.r ! I - .HS. wl.lih
la. roe s her i.l H 1 1 il,i..n.ilw.
Mas Itr.ersr lot is vi t i s.. I a
prtly, grat haired W.rtnari, wh was a
graodmoib.r , 1 ! l-.ame Mr.
Ntevaoaon a ife 1 1... i a remarkably
clever woman, a I i' ' I w r!1 r and a
(belly and rbecrf .il e. iira' inai.l.
Tna fxiblic; li' re 1
Bian. lil , Ma '.
by Mra I n- 1 It .',1
wutnan f !
tieta aeee. I if ..
This library i
'e In Ibe si-- j 1
Mas llivl 1 I'
S-a n lo bate V ' 1
a. ) 'tt, a' r 1
will I . til In ,
a 1. si '
ra . 1 .
Wi.i 11.,. .
I tfwtv Least.
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