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OB
FOURTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1897.
1 WEEKLY NO. 715
I SEMI-WEEKLY NO 81 7.
SEM I WEEKLY GAZETTE.
rUBLISHSD
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
rHE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON.
- Editor
Business Manager
At per year, J1.25 for six months, 78 ota.
cor three monuiB, strictly in advance.
Advertising Rates ' Made Known on
Application. . ,
THIH PAPER is kept on file at E. C. Dake'a
Advertising Agency, Bt and 65 Merchants
Exchange, San Franowoo, California, where cou
raota for advertising can be made for it.
0. ft. & N. LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Beppner 10:08 p. m. daily, except
Sunday. Arrives 4:55 a. m. dally, except Mon
day. ' west bound passenger leaves Heppner Junc
tion 2:lfta. m.; east bound 12:61 a. m.
Freight trains leave Heppner Junction going
east at 10:43 a. m. and 8:45 p. in.; going west, 5:30
p. m. and 6.45 ft. m.
prytCIAIi EIBBOTORTT.
United states Officials.
Pieeident.V G rover Cleveland
Vice-President.... ., ... Ad ai Bterenson
Booretary of State...., Hiohard B. Olney
Secretary of Treasury John G. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior ...K. H. Francis
Secretary of War..., .....Daniel rj.Laniont
Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Poatinaster-General William L. Wi!son
Attorney-General J ndson Hnrmon
Secretary of Agrioalture J. Sterling Morton
. State of Oregon.
Governor. W. P. Lord
Secretary of State ...H. R. Kincald
Treasurer ....Phil. MeUohan
Sopt. Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Idlemau
Congreeemen:..... WTr
Printer W. H. Leeds
!H. S. Bean.
F. A. Moore,
C E. Wolverton
Blxtb. Judicial DlHtrlct.
Cirouit Judge Stephen A. Lowell
rrosecuting Attorney il.
. Morrow Count; Official.
Joint Benator A, W. Gowan
tienreeentative. J. V. Brown
County Judge A. G. Bartholomew
Commissioners . H. Howard
J. W. Hftnltptt.
" Work.... : ....J.W.Morrow
" Sheriff.. E. L. Matlock
" Trwunrtr Frank Gilliam
Assessor J. r'. Willis
" Bnrreyor... J. W. Horuor
School Sup't Jay W. Shipley
' Coroner B. F. Vauglian
BIPPVll TOWH OVFIOBRH.
flavor Thoa. Morgan
P.n.tnnilmn H. ft. Horner. K. J.
Slonum, Frank Rogers, Goo. Cornier, Frank
Gilliam, Arthur Minor. .
Keoonlw... .F. J. Hal ock
rreasnrer E. L. Freeland
Marshal A. A. lloberte
Precinct oneer.
JneHnenf the Pease W. K Kiehardeon
Constable ....N. B. whetstone
.- United Btstes Uad OtUeare. '' .
ran daixm, on.
. F. Moore.:, Register
A. 8. Biggs lUoeiver
. . LA oaasna, OB. .
B. F. Wilson. Roglater
J.H. Kobbins Receiver
xcbxt socirriEs.
KAWUN8 P08T,NO.IL
O.A.B. .
MwteatLexingtoa.Or., th Uat Patnrdar of
rh month. All veterans ar uiviutd to Jno.
(,-C. Boon. 0o. W. Smith.
Adlntant, tf Commander.
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
O I PI CIS I
At Mrs. h. Welch's Residence.
Night telephone connection with
the Palace Hotel.
national Bam ol am.
PKVLAND. tO.
. rrswiaeaL
R. BMUOP.
Caakler.
TRASSACTii GENERAL BANklSS BUSINESS
OOLL.EOTIONS
If ada oa Favorable Tama,
EXCHANGE BOUGHT 4 SOU)
HEPPNER. tf .OltEOOS
First National Bank
or ueitser
C. A. RHCA. .
T. A. Rut A.
GCO. W. CONtCN,
8. W. SfCNCCR.
- President
Vlee Preelslent
' Cashier
Aae't Ceehler
TmsvU l CrntrJ Bill;:; Ea-isesi
EXCHANGE
Ob ell frt of IM world
Bought and Sold
Culler tlnna ade to all uin4 ea
rnMnoattle Trna.
qrplo tn4 B.!htl4 PmflM. HI cxiO 00.
Ontario-Burns Slaac line
w r i
BUBKS-GHHTOH STflGEUKE
H . WHlliwS. fop
vsTAiiiauunss
tavee nime Vf l 6 T. m. er.1 ar.
rltee at UbUria la 42 boar.
S-.ale Foro $7.00.
Bound Trip SI 0 00 i
faf-TVrM f"W I --
! . J?Zmmm!mmmZZ!LTm LJ I fl V ' r1 ! '',r ' rel Ibe tf 't tioea of tbat I r",i' "Ad em
hf'PVCflVl'ilV lV r-rrl r,.'r' . r ... . .1 I I PX ?V I , .t,i-. f .k 1 ..!. irrtrT Vr,H.,.l...u.'. ' day for Irealmenl were I
' I.... r m tT-w'rZ'" Ifil VI JJH JJli ) :. a Awr .-.-.4 fr, Ibe friw.iuntr lev lo m.rry bimT N bnd,l e,md,ten wbea tie, Jlerald .
traTk.ee r...-. ie .M 1 .7 - " .V" " lm m..L? TV Hill0 Vi'H .Wei l d.-e a e.t- lb- ' ' Ib'.f Mtlel-fleeefsM elef, Ufkal.-Ik--
"4" . . . m - ': k " i r. ' " t rre fmmi ty O ttot. 4 It CM " M'
Timber Culture, Final Proof.
Notice for Publication.
TJnitbd States Land Officb,
The Dalles. Oreiron. Dec. 1. 1896.
NOTrCE IS HERKBY GIVEN THAT RICH
ard W. Kobison, of Eight Mile, Oregon,
has filed notice of intention to make final proof
before J. W. Morrow, county clerk, at his office
in Heppner Oregon, on Saturday the lfith day
of January, 1897, on timber culture application
No 2 65, for the NW!4 of section No. 25, in town
ship No. 3 south, range No. 24 east.
He names as witnesses: John w. Allstntt,
Charles Ingraham John S. Ingraham. Aaron
8. Hnines, all of Eight Mile, Oregon.
JAS. X. MOUKJS, Kegister.
Notice of Intention.
LADeo 8FIl8ATNoU
that the following named settler has filed no-
that
tlce of his intention to make final proof in sno-
port of bis claim, and that said proof 'will be
made before Joseph L. Gibson, U. 8. Com., at
Lexington, Oregon, on January 29, 1897, viz:
JUSTUS A. MILLER,
Hd. E. No. 5482. for the NEW Ken 8.1 . Tn 1 N R
26 E, WM.
He names the fnllnwlhcr wtt.na.sAa tn nrnva
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, vis:
onn 8. Hodsdon, William Browning, Edward
F. Browning, Jeff Evans, all of Lexington. Or.
JAB. F. MOORE,
409-509 Register.
Notice of Intention.
LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLES OREGON,
Dec. 17. 18. Notice Is herehv srfven
that the following-named settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before E. L. Kreeland, U. 8. Commissioner, at
neppuer, uregon, on i ouruary, om, in7, viz:
HARRISON CUMMINGS,
Hd. E, No. 2862, for the NWH NWif Sec 27, NK
NEW and 8!4 NEW Sec 28. To 5 8. R 25 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
uib continuous rcsiuence upon ana cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Charles H. Bullis. James H. Wvland. .Tnnh
Bannister, Walter Bennett, all of Hardinan,
Oregon. JAS. F. MOORE,
W3-13. Register.
Notice of Intention.
X AND OFFICE AT THE DALLE8,
OREGON.
I J Dec. 21, 1K96. Notice is herein
iv given that
the following named settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make final proof in support of
nis claim, ana mat saia prooi win te made
before J. W. Morrow, county clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, ou ruuruary i, uy, viz ;
DlVID BAKER,
Hd E. No. 6981, for the 8WJ4 Sec 88, Tp 1 8, R 24
E, W M. .
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of snld laud, via:
Ben mm In F. King, William T. King, James
M. Hainblet, Thomas i. Wilihelm, all of lone,
uregon.
JAB. F. MOORE,
503-1.1. Kegister.
SUMMONS.
INJUSTICE'S COURT FOR THE H1XTH DI8-
1 trlct. State of Oregon, County of Morrow.
Minor A Co .etal., Plalutlll's,
VI.
Ben Poppen, Defendant
To Hen Poppen, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon, we com
mand you to appear before the undersigned, a I
Justice of the Peace In Heppner. In said County
and State, on or before the :th day ol December.
th'H, at the hour of xo'ciock In the afternoon of I
said day, at my office in the said town to answer I
the complaint of Minor A Co. et al.. founded on I
express contract and wherein they demand the I
sum or une Htiwiren Twenty -mx ana 10-too Dol
lar, for which sum ludgment will be rendered
against you If you lull so to appear and answer I
tnl i Lonipfcuni. I
liiven umter my Hand this nth nut nl Nov. I
A. 1).. JWltt. W. A. KIUIIAKUWIN.
4 a.U6. Justice ol the Peace.
NOTICE OF. INTENTION.
f AND OFFICE AT THK DALI.Kfl, ORKOOS, I
1 J Nov. I. 1WM. Notice Is hereby given that
the followlng'tismed settler has tiled notice ol
her Intention to make Anal proof In suiiport nl
her claim, and that said proof will lie made
before J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, at Heppner,
uregon, on January yiu, i" ", vu:
MARTHA C. EMKY, aer Martha C. Hosklns,
Hd. No. turn, for the H't NWU and NS4 KWU
Kerl.Tp H. K K. W M.
Hhe names the following wltneaaea tn timn
ner r iinmii n-smenc upon ana cuiuvattain
of. salil IbikI. vis:
Nelanu Common. James II. Kmlth. Rohert
Knlghten, nasley Complon. all ol Hardinan. I
uregon.
JAM. T. MM)rIK.
4DI-06 Keglaler.
Notice of Intention.
I AND OFFffg AT I.AfiRANDK. OREOOM,
J lw. K, I MM. Notlre la hereby given that
tlx lol lowing. named settler hae filed notlre nl
his Intention to mass final proof In support ol
his clulm. and that aald pnxil will be anale be
at Heppner, Uregon, on January l iMJ, Tls: I
THOMAB Mi INT1RR,
H. . No. 6? IK, for the f4e 1, Tp I S, I
I, W M.
Me names the following wltnmrs tn Pmvs
his eonunuous realdence apoa aad eulUiatioo
oi. HI lani, vis;
Thnmaa (ilinilln, Alex Cornell, jam Me
Intlre and Janue Juhneon. ail l Heppner. Or.
. r. wiiwiN.
too 10. Ki-sl.l't
ITOrl iRANIMI.
While foe ap foer eabsesptide pi4 e pre
esakaee) pnwbraeJ la freeaf ebarae.
rV. P. O.. Hmm. nr-HmSMS. f B . Ufl
boui. tori awiue. mum am ten hi .
fhanln. H . Hardmaa. Or.-H'TM tiesailad
"! oe rll I Md. ui bewUd lha him, AW
beande ( I oa skm rtaHt iMhl aaMla mt
brand am fight aswektw, a4 eel fl m4
right aar.
(Va . A. J-IjmsOr- NnrsM. srtoa rt4,t rfnnl
ear. mm vm rtarM Inn' ear sasuk jaa
mp mm left ! avltt la rtgkl.
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mm left kie.
fir Hms.TVMbM.fV.-narM ttrainM FI T
n let mhnmam, mmlOm mmmm mm lafiaip.
la nghl me.
flii i sore, U A fll r" Ov 'IIU. I.F mm
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Jmmml Hater, HtHtr. r Hi mm bneM
Him Ue left alMil.ej ke.Hle4 J
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left .IWi esiite mm mm rtM Mas mm4mt kail
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Mm o ngM aa4 m ewailsw rk ka k r
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mrm4 mm fcfl akiaefcw. kw Is Urnsl easslt
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McQ lire's
For
SEVEN GREAT SERIALS
New Life of Grant by Hammn Garland The first authoritative and adequate Life of
Grant ever published. (Begins iu December.)
I Dllflvarri Linllnna Ural ImariMn anrlal "I'.titalrta rniimffaAn " Uatyitn In Vnnnmkn
Bo,,ert Louls Stevenson's "St. Ives." The
(Begins in May.)
Charles A. Dana. "Recollections of War Time.
years of the Civil War practically a member
fitted than any other man living to give an
recollections and correspondence.
Portraits of Great Americans. Many of them
of portraits it is intended to publirh special biographical studies under the general title of
MAKERS OF THE UNION from Washington to Lincoln. ,
Pictures of Palestine. Specially taken under
Storles-of Adventure. A serial by CONAN DOYLE, in which he will use his extraordinary
a place bcBide Poe and Gaboriau.
mioinui iiiynusry aim ingeuiiiiv wnicn nave,
TEN FAMOUS
IAN MACLAREN, AH the fiction that he will writedurlng the coming year, with the exception
or two contributions to another publication
appear in M.uCldrk'8 Maoazinb.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS. A series of new
Rabbit" and the "Little Mr. Thlmblefinger"
RUDYARD KIPLING. Besides "Captains Courageous." Kipling will contribute to McCmjbu'b
all of the short stories he will write during
OCTAVE THANET is preparing for the Maoaziks a series of short stories in which the same
cnaracters win appear, although each will be complete in itself.
Anthony Hop Brat Harte Robert Barr
Frank R. Stockton Stanley vVeyman Clark Russell
will all have stories in McClube'8 for the coming year.
These are only a small fraction of the great and
ioji. uic subscription priee oi wmcn is oniy -
One Dollar a Year
The new volume begins with November. Subscriptions should start with this Dumber.
The S. S. McClure
A Campaign
Of Education
How to Get It (T CT Afi
AN
U H P tl R RLLELED
OFFER
ps summate skill.
Such a psper Is a great popular educator. It should be In every
M home,
The subwrtptlnn price of Letlie'a I II per annum.
;-)' We make the unparallelel oiler of a copy of
V Leslie's Illustrated Weekly and our Semi-
)o( Weekly one year for only $5.00.
No such ofTrr was ever made before. No such offer will ever be made
again. Theae two papers make a moat acrepuhle Christmas or birthday
lilt, and will be constant reminders of the giver's kliidiieaa.
Remit by postal order or cheek lo
Heppner, Orotron.
The
VVLLKLY
MONTHLY
Outlook
Pvklltke4 Every Salareay
13 Astor Place New York
The Otttlook b la lJ7, aa II baa
Wo ddrlriff eacb of lie teraty sctee
, a UUtory of Oor Owe Timea. !
ila ferkrae editorial deparltoeele The
Outlook fivee a ooBpaet rk of ibe
verld'a program j il f.low erilbrare
all tbe I report gel i.tllatilhr"pi tail is
doalrUl moeatneaia of Ibe rlay baa a
complete depajlisnl of religioua aees,
ilefrHM ajqeb gpare 4 the lalereata o
Ibe ba; reea earreat lilefaiore;
faraiatiee rberful Ubte-lelk abual mi-
a'.d Iblngs: aed, la Imrf, elms la glv
freeb lalormafloa. rfiaTinal obMft elina,
ead feaeonable eoleriaiatiteal.
tVietilt with Ibe Bfif Bifih eolawr.
tbe pft all) kMuma tbe If gulaf Bage.
line iii. wbieb aill a44 rallt le ile
e.ar.iebaa aa4 ailr arlieewa. Tbe
Oalkai k Is oaMiebeJ erert fMarJey
tUf lea iaeuee a ear. Tbe B'sl Issue
la raeb asaa'D ie aa UlnslfsUj at sf a a
Nearer, iUir.iaf slmal leire ae rnsar
! as Ibe or l.i.ar y tue, k glt
a lib large aofkbef t.f pa. larae.
Tbe pfieeef Tie Chjilk U IHree
dollars a eef n atna, ttt mmm Ibaa S
fell I fc dy.
Heed I f S eiroa a pf mm 4 nlnalial
ed trvataolo in 1l. Oelee.r, 13 Aal'if
Itmtm, Htm tik Cil.
Magazine
1897
only novel of Stevenson's still unpublished
-
Mr. Dana was for three of the most critical
of Lincoln's Cabinet, an
d la orobablv
is probably better
authoritative history of this period from his
unpublished. In connection with this series
the editor's direction.
in me "onenocs: noimos , stories, given Dim
WRITERS 1
which were engaged from him long ago, will
-
animal stories in the same field as the "Brer
stories.
the coming year.
Important features of McCldrk's Magazine for
Co., New York.
-For.UU
To be educated one must read
the beet literature.
The beat literature is ez pensive.
Leslie's Illustrated .
Weekly, 1
Published at 110 Kifth ' Avenue,
New York, Is full of the best things.
Its illustrations are superb; IU
stories charming; and lis literary
departments are edited with cou
the
'.Hew te fare all Bkla PUeaaea."
Him ply apply "8waDe's Oi'ilmaol.''
Nolotemal medlcioe required. Cares
s Iter, eciema, Iteb. alt erupt loot oo tbe
face, haul, nnae, la., learlnK lbs iklo
elear, wblle and beallby. lie real bead
lag and curative powers are poaeeeeed
br bo other remedy. Ask foordrot
gist ir avayns s Uieimsoi.
VeUI I.
Haw Bteae
la ie He Take
Oat el
Kaalara IJaarry.
Tboe w bo bavr iinlul(re In dep era
AabthaT boon brw tlie flab, liie cuts
dfily into the bint wood of the anio-
wale) aa It la Imulenl in Kb lie UuL.
I'.veo an Iron .ftirr.tirj, afu-r a Hills',
eliowe the wear of the rope-, hlrh la
ininralTly eoft. Thin, aaj th lr
Iroit Krrr ie. aitea a rlew to tbe
Ititrtittun of an Albany qiiarryniaa fr
41 1 1 Iter atone, Inatrad, Iwnnrvef, of
he trip, be priiara to nae wire ropv,
and with this be will rarve tbe Oiarl.le
and sl'ihe rlifbl out of Ile natire bel.
1 be w-ire I iwuod in atromta, and baa a
ret) roiitfh irfre, irrliil Inarbttt
iy rfivear a atrunr etwl etredy atrain,
nd the rtnoe, ) Irving' Ui the mnalaJit
wear, i-arta, wiUi aio'vilh eliri. It
wrjiil.J lie rey eoniifb lorut lb blm ka
sjtrr thry are retii"e. from the quar
ry, Init wberw Ibe reermaji of lb ln-
rt,ur rcrtnra in la deis nff me. hanjsm
that ran) ! p'lted la the atnoe while
la the quarry. Tble ie ft er ud . aink
In if two ralle rltanix U in ibe narry
la a depth f Iii He fm'tr (ban Dial of
th brw-rat rH ft the lle to I rut.
7 be rtieotwla ftaay ! from I t ) fet.
or niore, a art, Al lb IiUii f eerb
U Hi-! entail b''e Ui rvreie Ibe f'Wil
N ili of ll eliafte tA tl.e rt'k bine. Tbte
le the only rr laiiat of tbe quarry
that le ttevaary. Tbe rtrfwe. wbatb
tre roiled on bur drums, erw tla
around lln t bennela. and aa lb
rlrwma rr'4e tbe rnMJnc prneeHe.
fu tel.le brake are rTe.ld fr tbe
fruletlon of Ibe f1 anl prair
1 be feril.waf y e-1 of the strand la kiiQ
r-ii a rtiiaeie. an u.i a snua I'rrn
of H iaara In ait r r"itea Wb.le
I r a noinr. ffibe4 elone or
If! ranted ty tie ! 9t, s4
AN INTERESTING RELIC.
A Battered Tablet from the Ancient Tem
ple of Herod.
In the interesting museum of an
tiquities at Constantinople the object
that struck me most was a hoary, bat
tered tablet, with a long Greek inscrip
tion cut on it in seven lines. It was
discovered in Jerusalem about the end
of May, 1871, by the French archaeolo
gist, Cleirmoiit-Uaaneau, at a consider
able depth below the ground, in the
foundations of an Arab house, not far
from the mosque of Omar, on what
might have been the Bite of the temple
of Herod.
This is one of the wry few relics of
that magnificent structure which have
survived to our day. The inner ipt'on
in capital monumental retters and
may be translated thus:. , "No stranger
can enter within the balustrade round
the sanctuary and inclosures. Who
ever Is caught will be responsible to
himself for his death." Josephus gives
a graphic description of Herod's tem
ple and mentions that the court of the
Gentiles was separated from the part
that was restricted to the Jews by two
parallel walls, about 15 feet apart. The
outer wall wae about 4V. feet h:ch.
It was an elaborate carved stone balus
trade with 13 doors in it, each of which
had a pillar in front of it. bearinc an
inscription in Greek and Latin, forbid
ding any foreigner to enter the ineJo
sure on pain of death. Josephus men
tions that the Boinans respected' this
low and no Gentile ever ventured to
intrude beyond this point.
The prohibition in question, how
ever, was long regarded as apocryphal,
even although rhilo spoke of the in
scription and corroborated the state
ment of the Jewish historian. But the
discovery of Clermont-Gannenu has
placed the matter beyond dispute. The
tabhit which he found was part of one
of the columns guarding the inner
sanctuary from the approach of un
hallowed feet, and the connection be
tween the inscription carved on it anil
the pafisae in Josephus is most strik
ing. The expressions and forms are
almost identical. , There Is Indeed a
curious variation In the Greek word
for "balustrade," or partition wall. In
the passage in Josephus it is druphak
tos, whereas in the inscription it is
truphaktos; but this variation may
I accounted for by the fuct that Jo
Mt phuH used the correct classical term,
while Uie inscription knelled t'.ie word
according to the Jewish method of
pronouncing it, changing a d into a t.
iToHpphus twice refers to the Inscrip
tion, once in bis "Antiquities;" and the
parallel passagvs are differently word
ed, showing that he did not Intend to
give the euu-t phraseology of the stone
monument, but only the nenwe; and.
therefore, that, the tablet shotdd give
the aenae of Josephus' words, without
his exact rxpreaslon, la jtistwhnt might
have been expected in such a discov
ery. According to ClrTTnmiit-Oannoau,
tlui tablet iavttie most ancient, ea well
an the most Intonating Greek lnscri-
tion which archaeological InveHtiga'
lion In Jertwnlem has produced. It
iioannga are moat important. It sup-
plica a standard of compnrmon by
which to di(.IJtigtilHh the Ilrrodlan
sculpture and palncographle works.
from those of previous or later days.
butiday at Home.
8nffoeate4 by Balphar.
WhUft two nn were buntlDg on lh
iriiowatone river, rJiey saw In a small
gulch s grlr.zly War, curled up aa If
aeleep. Ilelng mifi of experience, they
rllmlxd up the aide of the gulch and
w ben out of rrach, hurled rocks at the
hupw anltn.il. To their surprise it never
moved, although hit quite frequently.
rrcM-nUy It da wnrl upon them thai
the irrizzly w-a dead, and closer ex
AiiiirukUon revealed six-h to tie a fact
Thrre waa no wound on ita body, and
while the men were pondering over tble
singular circumstance, thry brcamc
riiiwM'iiiiis of a arnae of sufTocstion from
strong sulphur ftimra, ariufng from err
era! holes in the ground near by. At
annie risk they Investigated further
and found Dan akrleUwia of fonr other
beara, an elk. eqnirrels and other email
fame, all etldrntly aaphvslsted by the
noiimia gaees. Tbe gulrti rtis-le a nal
ur I bonin In wbkh the gaa HiH
and. aa It Is heavy and lira near the
atirfiwws luadnipeda fall eay vlrl'ia
In tble death-trap. rrn the hunters
siiffered from severe hradarh and
rMiiiaen, aftr UieHr brief elay, 4io'den
Iaya
Hale I Illee la f ealrel Aete.
The TVorweflan traveler, f vrn lledin,
baa rontrlliutrd to a tx-rman J iiimal
i!olu, aa letcrraiinf a'-rouiit of hie
journrylnta In nrntral A a la tla lla
liirl north irl the Kwvijiiiar rt'un
tains. Il.inis r,f UiT" Uiwi.b wrre (lie
roterrd whirh bad I wen bur-ed by sue
rrlte mlt.if ina eireadif over i
lb'iuaan.1 )eara, del, re ery linrlen,
from a I'n rm iint of view, re-para
lnHiam w-rre unctitrrnl ;f eery frag
KwietriMkin r. na si. rig- of aw.lrn p I
lata, while Uie w alia Wee p' S t'elber
of .awlet iwli covered w.th Biud. lb
laller were rendered at on no Itrifirrri-
oes ami 'iiial.le for drriralrn Hy be
lret eoa'iT wlib white piaeler. raw
r wrrw Hoovered on fbeee WklU.
and w-l eser.i-d. of buman fgu
bnraea, iIoti aiid flowera, and j'idjf
In? bf im n.plea wbkh base lieen
l.f.,.iphl lali, of no small artlalte
rneril. mal f ( .f Ituddba ere
s'-i lii(f up. a well aa tar.ooa fmil
Ireeai wbif h told tale of lb til gone
date when
tni ari enrrare waa onre
..sU fertile by (be waters of Ibe River
; sverija- t, t. I"'t.
I . H4 bf Ike teeaif.
I
i
Highest of all in Leavening Powrr. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
U w o'
AD50LWEI.Y PSJBE
A lililD HOSPITAL.
The Feathered Patients of a Queer
- Boston Institution. ' i
Ferrets Predominate and Keep the Place
In an Uproar with Their Prattle ,
Smart Saylugg of the
Saucy Creatures.
"Doncher wanter, doncher wanter?"
was the quick interrogative, and
"Don't I want to what?" was the
equally quick reply.
"Why, doncher wanter kiBS me, you
fool!" shouted the parrot.
The lady bent over the cage, and the
quarter of a century old bird in its sub
dued green, dress imprinted a kiss on the
lips that chided the feathered member
of the family with "You're a naughty
bird!" .
The sharp eyes of the parrot for a min
ute were downcast. He studied the
nand in the bottom of the cage, but.
perking his head erect, summoned cour-
ge and said in a doubtful way
"Well,
I don t know."
Few persons know that there is a bird
hospital in lloston in Mount Vernon
street, and few know how Interesting
birds are until they visit the convales
cent ones in their boarding house.
In the ward of the hosjriui there was
colony of aristocratic birds from the
Back Bay and Brookline housed for the
summer. Their mistresses had gone off
to the seaslror or mountains, and soim
had crossed to the old world, but thcli
fcuthered pets were summering in th
West End, lest by change of atmosphere
he tiny things contract athina or
bronchitis, for birds have luiu's. nnd
ery delicate ones, too, and v. Idle in days
gone by, like the babies of Hi - iliinis, it
was the survival of the fi'.tt st. to-day
they ore sent to a bird physic mi, who.
by treatment, restores v'titl'ty to tin
featherless flesh and sends I lie wsrblci
hack to its home as fatnx Hitter, with
its plumage as yellow as gold. And, by
the way, the healthy conurv Is notabh
for the yellowishnrsa of Ita plumage.
find may rightly lie art down as an ad
vocate of the gold standard.
Tbe bird boepital on Mount Vernon
street has existed for five. years, and
some of tbe birds there have been willed
to the keeiier of the birds' boardiiic
muse w ith a fund sufllclent to maintain
them during their "mortal sojourn," an
the aged preacher would say. There
are So of them housed in comfort, and
by spending an hour among thrni one
learns many of their curious wsya
Koine of the canaries huvr. Im'IIs hang
ing in their csgea, and one of them lis
the habit of telling everyone about that
he Is cross by pulling the U-ll. Tin
more ferocious he feels to his fcllo
birds and his mistress the harder he
tugs tiway at the bell.
Hut tliere Is another kind of "iiell,"
Olid this Unie it is stirlled "belle." Thry
rail her "Juliet," fur she is such an un
conscionable flirt; Indeed, some of the
more prudent birda whiHicr more aw
fut names than that about lier cliarao
ter, for wherever Juliet roesahalf-doM'n
or more of hrr male admin ra follow ln-r,
nd she has caused comddi-nihle Jre.1
ou feeling In at least one bird colony
nd she a quite a young one, too. Her
Imprudence baa Un tbe ratiae of err
eral rhangi a In her domain lately. Kin
has even been confined to a solitary cell
aa a means of discipline.
"Doody," another parrot, sings a cu
rliiiia ditty, conspicuous for ita want of
rhythm, but he enjoys it and laughs
heartily over bia projection of "iKaiely,
IbNaly, puddin' sod pie; when tlie girls
onme out to play, Iloedy, Ihtody runs
sway.
The letter "r" In girls Urthrrs his n-
ral organs, and while he la trying to
Ing it he twirls It out a If It were th
amoks from a cigar, until bia falsetto
tones are piped ae high that he knar
blmaelf ami Imrata forth la a pewl of
In lighter Intensely suggestive, and then
fort on with bia story
There are rtnarlee) by the doen, ami
rated at all prices; paroqneta and aro-
queltra, mule birds, w hirh Indira t the)
name lo ierfrrt)on by their stublmrnres
and a beautiful Virginia nightingale,
whirh rtery tratrler In the south woul
ffrognie aa tbe little fellow that slugs
after dark in tbe rlee fields of his nail
slate but Is still aa a mouse by day.
"Tipple," one ot the nrrrlet and
most arllie of the .roiel. Is con
.Unity sii glng: "I'm a quirt htile Tip
ide," run tlxingb the aeople lluul bull
urrlare be la not.
The 4rrofs,uf course, rlalm all atten
tlun, Ucauae of their ability Uegfeaa
1st rui-e, and one of tbetii a- tually re
rites "Twinkle, twinkle, little star," In
tery suilible times, lite babila of Uie
birds are eo ttiut h libs t boa of buaiaa
being that It Is their delight tu alt at
the window sad bk (rut al Ike aera.
by aa If tbey really andrreteid what
I In-1 sew, and ll.ey are au Jealous lliat
if one la mure artte4 Ibaa aeolber tbey
show Ibeir iliaplraeur by flapping their
wi,g agslnet Ibe ai-leaof llarirrsgva.
la tbe mailer of belhlng there la a
fffeal diffrreaee with blfda. rWinie Jual
filth almut In their Ulhlul. ami rbirp
nd ting with delight, and otber are
.a. nbirnt U IsUn al all. In Ibe lat
ter IS tbry base lo be bathed like lav
lues every day.
n
n
NOTES ON DRESS.
Fetelilng Designs Tnat tbe Early Aatuma
Hat Kevealed.
All the latest frocks have ' mcdium
isiiied if . not actually narrow sleeves.
This is now a well-recognized fact, the
arm being covered with a tight-fitting
smooth or wrinkled sleeve, with a very
short puff or drapery arranged at the
very top. . . .
It seems to be conceded that this sea
son any style whatever may be worn
Louise. XV., Henry IV Marie An
toinette, 1830; in fact, anything that
suits the style and taste of the wearer.
For this reason, doubtless, there seems
to be no very marked, change in, the
autumn gowns. Nevertheless, one can
not be too sure, as the dressmakers are
npt . to reserve their surprises ' until
later; and it is never safe to order
gowns until some decided fashionable
function, like the Horse Show, for in
stance, has shown. the tendency of the
season. There are certain indications,
however, that may be followed by those
who desire to have a new but not too ex
pensive costume for the demi-season.
Nearly all the street costumes are made
with a jacket, either real or simulated,
for where a tight-fitting waist is pre
ferred, . basques are frequently sewed
on to the bodice, the Joining being cov
ered with the belt
Corselets, too, are in great favor, and
the bolero jacket seems to have taken
new lease of popularity, and, com
bined with the corselet or high-draped
belt, will be much worn this season.
A very pretty green foulard covered
with strange hieroglyphics in white.
which are now so iKipular, is made with
a bolero slightly gathered at the neck,
but otherwise fitting smoothly over the
bust and back. This Is cut very open
and short, to show a draped belt of
dark red sutin, hooked together in
front, with a couple of tiny rufflee. of
embroidered red chiffon ednrinir to
match. This at the top of the corselet
belt turns back on either side and edges
a jnbot of red chiffon, which is gathered
full, and so graduated that the em
broidered edge forms diamond-shaped
graduated squares to the neck, this ar
rangement filling the entire spnee left
open by the bolero jacket. The sleeves
are long nnd tight fitting, with a very
short, full puff at the top, over which is
gathered a drapery of the silk lined
with red silk to match thechifTon front.
The skirt Is plain, lined with red taffeta.
Mid finished at the bottom with a
couple of tiny nifties, also lined with
red. St. Louis Itcpiihlic.
tie Comfortable While Traveling
lo col weather. Tbs Union TaciuO
tystem heats it trains throughout by
steam beal from the engine, thus roek
log every pari of all its ears pleasant
and oomfortHlile. It also lights It oar
hy Ihs celebrated l'iolsoh Light making
them brilliant at night, rasaeogers
rsrried dsily on th fast mall. For
sleeping. ear reservations, ticket, or In
formation, call on or address R. W.
Paiter, (len. Agt.. VX't Third BC I'ort-
latad, Oregon.
1 LEAVE TMEiHNIUrtlGOWNS.
Oaesu al Hotels Suaaallmea garget aa
Intereailag llarmaat.
Tliere wa a wblrr of 1st-Ilia, and tbe
annunciator Imliind th ilesk told tbe
night rb-rk something ans wantral In
room 3IU. A little liliu k y darted np
from tli bench before I lie night clerk
ronid call "Front." The ly glanced
at the. Indicator and plimgwl upaiteurt.
la alKiut four minuti'W lie rune dowil
grinning and fronted the nlgtit clerk,
tn)1 the Chicago I'oat.
"Wclir
"lirnt In 319 wants a nlgblgtmn."
"Well, go get him one."
The darkey's grin vanished and bis
eye were big wltaanrpria. Then the
night clerk told blm to go to the ha-keepr-r'a
room and gnt a nigtitgmen for
the man.
Hlo you keep an aaerwimeiitof nigbt
drraakes fur your gtM-etaT" aekeal a
hoarder who luid known lb hoiaae ten
ynrm.
"We ibm'l aim lo do It, but we do."
aald thai night elerk. "Yo are, slant
ery day some man leave his nlgbt
fown In bia room. Women rarely do.
If ve l.fiov wberw Ui fiinn baa gone
ee lei him know be ef II, ami await
H i ot'b rw. tf b la a rgtilr pntmn
W ii ah the gsfiiwtit Mid keei It tdl
ie nun en buck. I tag tiwmy t.mew we
I bow boibii g of hint ta-yund w bal III
rrgU'rr s Ha ita. A nd no rrf y w e-k w
bate le-it l.ulf a ibtern gona left on
niir lisiMla,
"t'onventlori lima) always trinni
bundle itf tin m. We inuel have rotter!'
rd a biindn-d while Je ilerri'K rml ic run
entan waa In town.
"Wlaal d.i we d with Ihem Anally,
wImwi no owner turn up? lib, geisab
lb bouaeluwfe r,"
Mr f eefkl I fwll't TalL
Itinla Ibtl rtnplny batr In lb build
ing of their lira I a rout b grief In
Strang watt, A gentleman who p
naee.l Several roll An day nHiie. a
small bird futangle.l In Ihe tail of on
of bia rvalla. It bad el.. nlly been oa
keart h for bsir sad bad lecui en
tnare.1. I a. a of birda getting their
feet entangled In wool of string are
well koa and d'alh Uually naet if
human kelp It bi forthnim ng.
"aa! 1" ' d ref f'-.