PAPER
The...
Heppner
Gazette
OFFICIAL
The... ' f3 r mcow
Heppner
Gazette M0
It has some of its oven.
NEVER ROBBED A
HENROOST
Advertise in it and do
business.
FOURTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY,. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1897.
WEEKLY WO. 7411
SEMI-WEEKLY NO 5261
v" no hr.i
SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. freshness of feeling.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
W PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON.
. . . . Editor
Business Manager
. At (9.50 per year. $1.25 for mz months, 75 ct.
cor three tnoncne, strictly in advance.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPER ie kept on tile at E. C. Dake's
Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants
Exchange, Ban Franoieoo, California, where cou
raoto for advertising can be made for it.
0. R. & N.-LCCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 10 :05 p. m. daily, except
sunaay. ArriveB 4:m a. m. aaiiy, except Mon-dav.
West bound passenger leaves Heppner Junc
tion 2:19 a. m.; east bound 12:51 a. m.
Freight trains leave Beppner Junction going
east at 10:43 a. m. and 8:45 p. m.; going west, 5:30
p, m. ana 0.1,1 a. m.
OFFICI&Ii SIBECTOBT.
United States Officials.
President William McKinlev
Virn-l'resldont Garret A. Hobart
Secretary of State, John Sherman
ttmirotary of Treasury........ ....Lyman J. (iage
Secretary of Interior Cornelius N. Bliss
Secretary of War Itnsseli Alger
Secretary of Navy John V. Long
Postmaster-General James A. Gary
Attorney-General ....Joseph McKenna
Secretary f Agriculture....... ...James Wilson
1 state of Oregon.
ttovernor t...W. P. Lord
Seoretary of State H. K. Kincaid
Treasurer ...Phil. Metachan
Snpt. Publio Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Idlemau
. ( G. W. MoBride
eounnuie... j .T H Mifnhnll
Bow to Retain This Most Charming
Characteristic of Middle Age.
Freshness of feeling is one of the
most charming1 characteristics of a
middle-aged man or woman. We are
all familiar with men and women, not
out of the 20's, who have the air of
having exhausted all the resources of
delight. They appear to have been,
through the whole round of human in
terests and to have explored them so
thoroughly that they cannot be sur
prised or greatly moved. Children of
wealthy parents introduced too early
to the life of their elders, often be
tray this unlovely characteristic. The
zest of work they never knew and the
zest of amusement and diversion has
palled upon them. . On the other hand,
those who have worked too long or
intensely in a single line often exhaust
their power of taking interest in other
things, or of being strongly moved by
unem. ihe business man on a vaca
tion, though confronting him is the
loveliest landscape, sees nothing but
stock quotations, or the clergyman sees
nothing but the heads of sermons. It
is doubtful if anything but a profound
upheaval of the inner life can impart
freshness of feeling to the man who
has drunk so freely of pleasure that
he stirred up a muddy and impure sedi
ment in the very fountains of happi
ness. But most of us have it wholly
within "our power by moderate living,
by wholesome recreation, by occasional
change of scene, and by cul t ivatin g every
day a variety of interests, to preserve
that emotional responsiveness which
enables ua to greet the lightof themorn
ing and the glories of the heavens with
keen delight, to enter into the joys and
sorrows of others, to welcome the ap
pearance of a bright book, or to refresh
ourselves with the conversation of
friends. Outlook. ,
THERE ARE NO EXCUSES NOT TO USE
f ST. JACOBS
OIL10'
A PROITPT AND CERTAIN CURE NO ONE REFUSES. ,. I
BRUISES
McClure's Magazine
For 1897
SEVEN GREAT SERIALS
n. i Binger Hermann
ww"" 1 w. h. Ellis
Printer W. H. Leeds
( U. B. Bean,
Smireuie .Indues J.F. A. Moore.
f C. E. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Circuit Judge Stephen A. Lowell
1'roBecut.ing Attorney H. J. liean
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senator... A, W. Gowan
lioi.resoutBtive J. N. Brown
' .nnty J udge A. G. Marthol omew
' Commissioners J. K. Howard
J. W. Beckett.
" Clerk J. W. Morrow
" Sheriff E. L. Watlock
" Treasurer Frank Gilliam
Assessor J. Willis
" Surveyor J. W. Hornor
School Sup't Jay W. Shipley
Coroner n. jr. Vauglian
HKPPNKB TOWN OVFI0IR9.
Mivor Thos. Morgan
Onnnilmen Geo. Conser, Frank
Gilliam. Arthur Minor, E. J. blocum, M,
Linhtentlml anil J. U. Himons.
R .u.ninr W. A. Kichardson
T-n.imr L. W. Hriirm
Marshal A. A. Roberta
Precinct Officer .
Justice of the Peaoe... .W. E. Itiohardaon
. Constable.. , N. 8. Whetstone
. : Doited States Land Officers,
TUB DAXiI.ES. OB.
J. F. Moore.'. Register
A. S. biggs Reoeiver
I, GRANDE. OB.
B.F, Wilson Register
J. H. Bobbins Receiver
BECBSI SOCIETIES.
RAWLINS POST, NO. 8L
G. A. B.
Vt at Lexington, Or., the list Saturday of
sch month. All veterans are invited to Join.
( : C. Boon. Gso. W . Smith.
Adjutant, tf Commander.
Tlmbaies of Fish.
un Dales are ,. J) rench dishes, so
named from "timbale," a metal cup,
Decause .iney are generally made in
plain molds, either round or oval,
They are somewhat difficult to make,
however, requiring both care and
practice. They are lined with force'
meat and filled with a creamed force
meat of fish, chicken, sweetbreads or
spaghetti or rice. They are very pop
ular as an entree for a company
luncheon. For 13 small molds or tim
bales, sometimes called dariole molds,
l1, pounds of cold, fleshy fish of any
kind, such as salmon or halibut, will
be required. Cook a half pint of
bread crumbs with a pint of equal
parts of milk and rich cream for ten
minutes, ana meantime pound to a
paste the fish, with half a dozen fresh
stewed mushrooms; rub this through
the. puree sieve, season with tetlt, pep
per and nutmeg, and when the bread
and cream mixture is cold pound all
together until well mixed; add four
well-beaten eggs, All the molds not
quite full, cover with buttered paper,
place them in a deep pan and pour ia
hot water almost to the rim of the
molds. Cook in a very moderate oven
for 23 minutes. Boston Herald.
A New Life of Grant by Hami,tn Gauland The first authoritative and adequate Uleol
Grant ever published. (Begins In December.)
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
(Begins 111 May.)
Charles A. Dana. "Recollections of War Time." Mr. Dana was for three of the most critical
vears of the Civil War Draetlcallv a memDer 01 ijincoln s caoinet. ana is prooaoiy Doner
fitted than any other man living to give an authoritative histoiy oi this period from
recollections and correspondence.
Portraits of Great Americans. . Many of them unpublished. In connection with this series
of portraits it Is intended to puullrn special Dlograpnicn Btuaies unaer me general tine ui
jAKiKa ur the uiuuh irom wasmngion 10 uncoin.
Pictures of Palestine. Specially taken under the editor's direction.
Stories ?f Adventure. A serial by CONAN DOYLE, In which he will use his extraordinary
talent for myBtery and Ingenuity which have, in tne "sncnocK uoime stories, given mm
a place Deside roe auu uaDoriau.
TEN FAMOUS WRITERS
TAN MACXARFN. All the Action that he will write diirine the comine vear. with the exception
of two contributions to another publication which were engaged irom mm long ago, win
appear in McCluke 8 Magazine.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS. A series of new animal stories in the same field as the "Brer
Rabbit" and the "Little Mr. Thimblenngor" Btories.
RUDYARD KIPLING. Besides "Captains Courageous," Kipling will contribute to MCCMJKKS
all of the short stories he will write during the coming year.
OCTAVE THANET Is preparing for the Magazine a series of short stories in which the same
cnaracters win appear, aitnougn eacn win ue complete in luen.
Anthony Hope Bret H arte Robert Barr
Frank R. Stockton Stanley Weyman Clark Russell
will all have stories in McCluke's for the coming year.
These are only a small fraction of the great and important features of McClure's Magazine for
imi, tne suDscription priee 01 wnicn is oniy
One Dollar a Year
The new volume begins with November. Subscriptions should start with this number.
The S. S. McClure Co., New. York. :
A Campaign
Of Education
HOW to Get it (TET A A
...For J)J.JJ
A PERSISTENT AILMENT. :
Stomach Trouble In Children and Its
Cause.
In children the intestinal canal is rel
atively of greater length than in adults,
while its muscular tissue is proportion
ately less. For this and other reasons
an unsuitable diet quickly causes irreg
ularities of the bowels in children.
It is safe to say that whenever chil
dren suffer from constipation the food
which they receive is ill-suited to their
stomachs if not actually harmful to
them.
Infants who are brought up artificial
ly, on cows' milk, are peculiarly subject
to constipation. The milk is, often
found to curd in lumpy flakes, which
pass through the intestines undigested.
Iu such cases the milk should be given in
a mpre; diluted form, 'with perhaps the
addition of a little lime water.
Cream and butter are to be recom
mended on porridge and corn meal. Oat
meal gruels ehould form part of the
dietary of older children, who should
also be encouraged to drink as much
water as they crave.
When constipation is found to beper
sistent, the child's diet should be reg
ulated with a view to counteracting it.
For children of three years and older,
bread made of unbolted flour, bread
and molasses notsirup, stewed prunes,
orange juice, honey and bread, olive oil
and olives, codliver oil, peaches, fresh
vegetables, baked apples and ginger
bread should be occasionally parts of the
bill of fare.
A judicious administration of this
class of foods will avoid all necessity for
castor oil, rhubarb and other household
remedies, which are often given to a
harmful extent with out the family doc
tor's orders or knowledge.
Abdominal massage is auseful method
of overcoming attacks of constipation
in infants. It should be performed
three or four times a day, very gently
and with a warm hand. The beet time
for it ia while the infant ia feeding,
when the abdominal wall is soft and re
laxed. .
A little-dry salt, followed by a glass of
water, ia often relished by a child, and
is beneficial in cases of constipation.
A sufficiency of fresh air and regular
exercise, when combined with a proper
dietary, will rarely fail to avert the
threatening evil of chronic constipation.
Youth's Companion.
HE REFUTED THE LIE.
Ha
Turned Over Only rive Times After
Jumped.
Bill Haw was an awkward, ungainly
young man, whose life was spent on a
Kansas farm, says the New York World.
He lived near the little station of Hack
ney and on. one occasion came from a
near-by town on the train. It dashed
up toward the platform at a high rate of
speed. The engineer tried to apply the
air-brakes to stop the train, but they
refused to work. He whistled for the
hand brakes and the brakemen and the
conductor began twisting them as if
their lives depended upon stopping the
train. ,
Bill saw that something was the mat
ter and concluded that he was the cause
of it. . The train was past the station,
and he feared he would be taken past
his home. Standing on the lower plat
form he gave a wild leap off the tram.
In describing Bill's descent after
ward the postmaster ,at Hackney, -who
had seen Bill's flight through the air,
said: "I thought some one had thrown
a saddle off the train. Bill rolled off
all in a bunch. When the dust settled
down Bill emerged from the confusion
with his clothes nearly torn off him.
his face and hands skinned and an ap
pearance of terror on his face. ' ne
actually turned over eight times after
he jumped before he stopped;
"That is a lie!" exclaimed Bill, who
had listened to the narration, "I never
turned over eight times. I turned over
five times. I reckon I ought to know,
' I counted 'em." . , ..;
H
THE LATEST FAD.
Celebrated for its great leavening strength
and healthfulness. Assures the food against
alum and all forms of adulteration common to
the cheap brands. "
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW T KB. .
OCTOGENARIAN'S HORSE STORY
Re-
Mliitiiim
Very Superior.
" Mollie (at the Mountain house) We
had a german last night.
Pollie (a visitor from the Valler
house) Pooh I We have a Frenchman
U K P SIR fl LLELED
OFFER
D. J. McFaUl, M. D. k00"86' vvhole summer.-
ABVA fVI Si AtASLUlU -A O-UlCm
At Mrs. H. Welch's Residence.
Night telephone connection with
the i'alace Hotel. ,
Nation
al Bank oi Mw.
Heppner to Pendleton via Brppner-
Eoho Stage Line. , Persons deironi of I
visiting Pendleton on save time sod
money by taking this rente. By so
qnainting tne agents the prsviona even
ing the otage will make connection with
2 o'clock train at Ei ho for Pendleton
OIHoe at Utty Drug Store, W. D. 1rd,
proprietor.
WH. PENLAND. , ED. K. BISHOP,
Presides!. Cashier.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
COLLECTIONS
Made on Fsvorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
HEPPNER. tf OREGON
First National Bank
OF HEPPNER
C. A. RHCA, . President
T. A. Rh ca, Vlee President
GEO. W( CONSCR, - Cashier
S. W. ePCNCCR, . Ass't Cashier
transacts a General Banking Business.
On all parts of tht world
Bought and Sold. "i
Collections made on all points on
reasonable Terms.
Surplus and undivided Profits, 3t,000.00.
Ontario-Burns Stme Lido 5
BWlSfuTflEEUllE
bTOCa BRAND.
While yon usp jroor subscription paid ap jrn I
eai keep fOBr brand in fraeof charge. .
Borsr. P. 0.. Heppnur. Or. Horses. P B en left
snomaer; eatue, suns on ten mp.
nn riiiht bin. IKtLlA hn.tiilflH th aama. Ala..
brands CI on horMa right thighi cattle Ma I WEEKLY
unlit, .in , ig u . iuinitu.1, ni.i vm uu lull a
right ear.
Cook. A. J..tna.Or. HorsM. Won rirht nhoul
dm: ('nttln, samson right hip: aar mark sgaarv
crop on ten ana spin in ngnb
Dotu-laM. W. M . Galluwar. Or .-! Is. B D en I
right side.swailuw.furk in each aar; hurem, B D
on left hip.
Klv. Brns.Donclas.Or. Borsas branded ELY
on lft shoulder, cattis Sams on lsfthip, bole
IP r.ghi aar. ,
Flormce. L. A.. Heppner, Or. Cattle. LF oa
right hi pj boraaa. P with bar under en right
Shonidar.
Jonas, Rarrr, Hppnr, Or Honaa branded
n J on in in inimiunr: cat us Draunnd J im
right hip. aim nnderbit in left ear. Hangs In
Horrow count.
Johns'. Flt, lna, Or. Horaaa. nirelaT or
laft atil!! rattle, aamo on right hip, oadot hall
imp in n" ana sum j) ten sar
K.-nnr. Milf, Heppner, Or. Horaas branded
KNY nn lofthiD oaUl same and otod of left
art nmiar siopa oa uia riant
KninberlAnd.W. (J.. Moant Torn on. Or. I L on
nn nsht sod loft siris, swallow fork In lft
and nndor oion In rtcht aar. HonaaMtnt
brand oe left snouldar. iianca In uraat eoontv.
Loftn, Btpftn, f oi, Or. B L oe loft hli
on eattia. snip ana spilt na nni oar, ie
satna brand oa loft shooJilar. liance bran
swnntv.
Loahe. 1. W. Honnnor Or. Horaos brandod
I. and A on loft shrmldor; eottla oorna na lofl
wattla orar right ora, Uiroo ant In ngnl
To be educated one muit read
the best literature.
The beat literature is expensive.
Leslie's Illustrated
Weekly,
Published at 110 Fifth Avenue,
New York, ia full of the beat things.
Its illustrations are superb; IM
stories charming; and its literary
departments are edited with cou-
cummate skill.
such a paper is a great popular educator. It should be in every
home.
The subscription price of Leslie's Itt'lpe nnum.
We make the unparalleled oiler of a copy ol
Leslie's Illustrated Weekly and our Semi
Weekly one year for only $5.00.
No such ofTer was ever made before. No such offer wHl ever be made
again. These two papers make a most acceptable Christmas or birthday
gift, and will be constant reminders of the giver's kindness.
Remit by postal order or check to the
Heppner, Oregon.
The
MONTHLY
Outlook
Published Every Saturday
13 Astor Place
New York
iiwr. Oanar. nonpnor Or. ttle.
richt nip; burs Una toft sboaliiar.
M D or
M)
H A. WILLIAMS, P-op.
0XTAHI0.BURX3
taree Burns Daily t 6 p. m. sod ar-
rites el Ontario ia 42 boors.
SiiQle Fare $7.BO.
. a Round Trip $18.00
Oar,
lest
hrtt
smJ
Jjsp-Throufh freight J' rents rr pound.
BURXS-CAXYOX
la!el!'imsdUf1scpennday. ronnorta
at fanrnii "ily wlih H.i.r M..tmniil
- rotitt U InlfU.f lrui -nt1. mnfM
lib I ho Ontario, I'rliMviUe ami Lokotisw
at Hunts.
Monran. H. H., H oppnor. Or. Hnrsse,
oa Uft sbonldot eattta mm on toft hip.
Oohra. J. W Dnailas. Of t tinrsos O ua Inf
shoallor; eatlls Sam un rtlit hip.
Parkor A Glaasoa. Hardmaa.Or. HorsoslPoa
Ion atwoMOT.
Pipor.4- H., ItlnUi. Or. -tlctraw. If. turn
sord ni. loft shuoUUrt eattia, tamo ua tof Lip.
sti.ior nil in own oar,
rtootnr. J. W., Ilopiinor, Or.-Riawoa. JO
toft slMrablar. t atua, y on richt hip.
1
Bnorrr. I. O- Hoptmor. Or. Cattla W C,
loft hip, crop nf right and anaWhit la loft yaar,
eWtopi koraoa W C on toft abUtor.
ThnMin t. AM llopnnor, (r- H.nos, oe
loft ahiMlaVr: rottlo. 1 cmi Ion himUmm.
Tumor K. W.. Hopnor. .- mail eapltol T
lot aKoolilor. Uno.: aattis earn oe toft Up
iih optil ia bnt er.
TlMiftiUm. H. M., !. Or-Hao brandod
HT wwaooioH cm tort otifto: hoop oam bnuid.
Waitoabara, W. J., fialln?, ir. trnroos
qnartor eirrlo iW on right alaralori oaitlo
qnartor oirrlo JW na Hghl h'P and nchl owlo,
rrp and bto in lofl aar. Karg la Uorrvw and
L auKi 1 1 ormn tioa.
Wanted-ftn Idea rS
Pr-'lotl (Nut Mom' tnoy mmf kf1n ym wood,
im Joh aiiriturtta Uu, Kotooi v.
avm, WooMosrtno. I I iiw ma vtm
aj tits vf lae kaaJ4 lursiiwioi eaw4.
The Ootlnok will be In 1897, a H baa
been during eaob o( its twenty seven
years, a History of Oar Own Times. In
its vsrious editorial depertmonti The
Outlook gives s oompsot review of the
world's progress: II. follows witb cere
ell tbe important fbiarithrrtiia sod id
dtislrlal movomoDts of tbe day; baa a
complete department of reliifinua news;
devote much space to tbe interest of
tbe borne; reviews current liter ainrr;
foroiobo cbeertul table-talk sbout men
and tbinif: and, io abort, aim to give
freeh iolormatloa, criginal uliaerTetios,
and reasonable entertainini-tt.
BogioniDf witb the fifty fiifth eolnme,
tbe paper will aaaum tbe regular nsga
tine die, wbiob wui add grrsuy ut its
eoovetiiene sod atlrartiveoeea. Tbe
On tin k is pabliebed every Hatarday
6fty-teo lastioe a year. Tbe first issue
la eacb tDootb i an Illustrated Utitsgiae
Now W, OontaiDiOsT s boat I ice a cany
pegee a tbe ordinary iaaoea, tngtbr
witb a large onmher of pirtaree.
Tbe prioeof Tbe Ontlook ie tbree
dollar a tear io edv nse, or tee thao a
rent dy.
Head f'r a episasa 0'ipy oJ illatrt
ed proepoeto to Tbe Ootlunr, 11 Agtnr
Place, N fork Citvf
HoothioK, and not irritating, etrengtb
log, and not wnakioif, small bat, effec
tive snob sre tbe qtmlitle of DeWitt's
Little Eirly Risers the fsmoas little
pill. OoDHor t Brook.
Now ie the lime to get tbe Weekly
Oreironinn, tbe grenteet newspaper of
the West. Witb tbe Onrette, both strict
ly in advance, ooe year, $3.50. No better
combination of newipepers can b made
io tbe state.
Walt. Thompson runs atsge between
Beopner sod Monument, arriving every
day except Monday aod lefivlna: every
day except Raoday, Shortest and obeap.
eat ronto o tbe interior. Onneer
Brook. i.lf"n,a.
O i tbe morning of Feb. 20, 1895, 1 was
sick witb rtieamatiam, and lay in bed
until May 21st, when I got a bottle of
Cbioiberlato's Pain Balm. Tbe first ap.
i'liotion of it relieved me almost en
tirely from the pain and tbe eeeond af
forded complete relief. In a short time
I was able to be np aatl aboat aaia. A
T. Morosoi, Laveroe, Minn. Bold by
Coneer A Brock.
Throngb trains on tbe O. R. A N. w'll
run via. Umatilla, Walla Walla and
Pendleton. Through sleeper, first and
eeooud elaae, will ran tn oonneetioo wiib
the Unlno Pecifla, the same ae bereto-
fore, A thmngb first-olae sleeper Port
land to Ppoksoe, oooneoting witb the
flrst-olaas sleeps to 8t. Pant, and
through tonriit sleeper Portland to HI
Paul, will ran Io eoonentioo witb the
(ireat Northern railway, tf
tt isi ADoot thirty ton or rye
bay, located almot two aod ooe-balf
mile of Uardmaa. Also X) acres of
stood range, feneed, to g i wiib am.
lieoty or onukl g-V"rpMort rang
near at hand, fibeiter for 2.HU0 bead of
hp or large band ia cat tie, (rood
boo oo plen. Call oo Ossette offioe
for parlioalar. A rer rbence to get
hay cheap. All sign ladieste a I ard
fluivt and dleyi art ilapTtvu.
The Age of the Author Commands
speot for the Tale.
' "This is not a fish story ," the story
teller remarked. "It's a horse story
with a schooner attached. I heard it
coming in on a train from Connecticut,
and as the man that told it waa at least
BP years old and had no reason for tell
Sng1 anything; except the truth at that
lime of life I suppose it is true. We hap
pened to be seated together, and, after
talking about one thing and another,
omeuimg inauceu mm to bak; urn
you ever hear of horses almost capni
ing a schooner?' Of course I never had
heard anything like that, and I replied
accordingly.
" 'When I was a young man,' he con'
tinued, 'a schooner came to the town
where I lived for a load of horses that
had been picked up for the city. The
skipper ringed, up a lot of stalls on
deck and at hiirh tide the horses were
driven on board. It was late in the
afternoon before the last one was barred
in, and, being about feeding time, the
brew opened a bundle of hay and fed
the horeea, first on one eide And then
on the other. Then the strangeet thing
happened. The horses were hungry,
and they wero not long in sticking
their heads into the feed. Those that
bad been fed first began to eat first, of
course.
M'In a few minutes the schooner be
gan to roll from side to shie, and tho
crew ran about like wild men. They
Vl id n't know what to do, and the horses
opt on eating. It was this way, you
see: tvery time the horses on one side
of th veet bad their beads down for
bay the horses on the other aide, as it
happened, held their heads up while
' , , , . . . m
inaunriung, ami vice vcrao. ine cra
ter of gravity changed every time a
horse moved, and as the horses were
eating quickly the upward and down
ward motion alTncted the vessel so
much that we thought she would cap
size. Queer, wasn't it?' 'Whatdidthey
do? I waa obliged to aek. 'I don't
know, the old gentleman replied. 'I
had to leave then, but I heard they
thought of taking" away tbe feed."'
If. Y. Tlmrti.
Autograph Hat Mow the Bage with Col
lege students and Summer Girls. ,
One of the new fads that started with
the Cornell university boys is the faah'
ion of wearing autograph hats. One
sees them everywhere, for college men
in other colleges have taken, it up, and
have scattered themselves here and
there among the summer girls. The
hats are made of white canvas, with
Btitched brims. Names can be written
in ink anywhere on the surface. One
of these had several names of well
known men written upon It, among
them the man who pulled stroke for
the Cornell eight that won such a glorl
ous victory over Pennsylvania, Harvard
and Columbia in that memorable boat
race at PoughkeepBie. i t.;
Sentimental young men collect the
names of their sweethearts, though
this has it drawback, because there is
always the chance that the last girl will
want io know all about the other gixli
whose names she finds written on the
hat before hers. The words are usual
ly printed, though script makes a preit
tici hat and looks lees like an advertis
ing device. To see stalwart young col'
lege men stalking along with these hate
on gives one the imprewioni of one of
those impecunious individuals who
march up and down upon the business
streets with a printed placard on their
backs to the effect that "a regulur din
ner can be had at the Blank dairy lunch
for 20 oenW
However, the fad is growing, and by
fall the white hats will lie black.
'"Oil
mmm
Absolutely Pure
'I M-
' A Forbidden Game.' ' '
"Darsa Ka Salta" is a peculiar game
which is much played in India, and it
has recently laeen prohibited by the
government. ';The game consists in
bets being made on rainy days whether
little or much rain will fall. Upon the
roofs or terraces of many houses in
India there 'is a water tank provided
with a waste pipe. Through this tube
the water escapes if a certain amount
of rain, has fallen. The point of the
game is to try and guess when a rain-
storm will begin and at what time .
the rain water in the tank will he so
high that the waste water will begin
to flow out of the discharge pipe. The
natives devoted themselves to this game
with such; passionate interest that
fights frequently occurred, which in
some instances developed into actual
riots. So the government stopped all
the trouble by stopping the gtune.--Oolden
Days. ,
-
Cigarette Smoking.
Cigarette smoking in. England dates
back to 1844. The great impetus , to
their increased use was caused by the
Crimean war of 1854-58, when numbers
of military and naval officer adopted
this method of smoking from the in
habitants of Russia, Turkey, Malta,
Levant and other parts of Europe,--Df
troit Free Press.
Dr.
King's New Discovery for
Consumption.
This is the best mediaine ia the world
for all form of Cough and Gold and
for Consumption. Every bottle is guar
anteed. It will oure and not disappoint.'
II hs no equal for Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Bny Peter, Pneumonia, Bron
chitis, La Grippe, Cold io tbe Head end
for Consumption. ' It is safe for all ages,
plensatit to tske, and, above nil, a sure
onre. It is always well to tuke Or,
King's New Life Pills in connection
with Dr, King's New Disoovery, a tbey
egnlate nnd tone the stomach and
bowels. We guarantee perfect satisfac
tion or return money. Free trial bottles
ht Conser A Brook' drng store. Regular
size 50 cents sod $1 00. i
Dwgaaerate Tendencies ( a flat.
pDid you know that a derby hat left
on the shelves two or three years would
aottume a funnier shape than a fake
liaaetiall piAyer?" said a LUlwm ttreeit
hatter a few day ago. "Well, It' so.
Here la a hat It han been on tho shelf
three years. Look at it. Do you iiip-
poae I have bought such a twon-jiot aa
tlia.t7 No man ever designed It, Look
at the brim. It Isn't wider than the
back of your Jack-knife. The f-ict
that the hat are mrule under pressure
and beat, e Left to ttiemarlve Ui'-v dis
tort along the line of pressure, Home
time ihe brim crawls up Into the
crown, and aoLietimea the crowtia
evaporate Into the brims. I've seen an
old faoJiionH, flat-crowoed, wide'
rimmed bateoemphrtsixe Ka peculiarity
tliAt in one yrar it lura me flttT tlmn
A t,0w.kL.a O...I . t .. . 1. ...... .1.1
brrsUt tip revival servlee.w-jwiiitoa ll"g 5 IfCSt
journal.
POKER AN INDEX OF INSANITY.
sTwrgottlng to Ante Urged as Ground for
Breaking a Will.
During the contest over the will of
John I!. Haekin, who waa known in
jiolitles as "Tuscarora" Haskln, one of
the witnrsse gave testimony to show
that failure to projierly piny the game
of poker Is an evidence of insanity, say
a New York diiqiatch In the Providence
Journal. Mr. Raskin left an estate val
ued at over 11,000,000, most of which lie
bequeathed to hi eon. His daughter
and grandchild contested the will.
Ilenjumin F. Colin said Mr. Raskin was
very fond of poker and was a very care
ful player until tlie spring of 181)2, when
he became carehws, often holding hia
?ard so that the other players could see
them.
"Did he ever forget to ante ?"
"Oh, frequently; and others did It
for hlm."
"Well, that U hardly proof of Insan
ity." said counsel for the son. "To
forget to ante ia not unusual in a game
between American . gentlemen. Did
Mr. Raskin forget to play hi hand
wliAn the other players had their ante
up?"
"No."
"Did he forget to take his winnings?"
"Oh, no.
Mr. Cohn aim thought that the old
man a habit oi letting his I alios treia
fall out of his mouth without noticing
it waa anotlu r evidence of feeblo-tt'iid-
exluee. .
A Hor's LMMT,
The Fortnightly vounhes for the grrj-
uinetiRH of the following extract from
f'A Hoy's Letter to Ilia Mother;
I "I am vim! I have a new sister, but
wish she lnul been a Imy. Seem to tne
if the Lord couldn't have sent a boy He
might at jVaet aent ft pony,
formation of the Aeora.
The male flowers of the ouk are gath
ered in distant clusters round a long.
swaying stalk; they approach much
nearer to the conventional idea of a
flower individually. Instead of being
a mere aggregation of anthers or pollen
cells o simple scales, those of the oak
are posscHrved of distinct ttarlike, hairy
calyces, each marked off into lis or
Seven lobes, and containing ten slender
stamens, with two-celled anthers. Then
the female flowers, which are usually
two or . three, near each other, but
not connected, consist each of an ovary,
with three short-urved styles, and ln ,
vested by a calyx that adheres closely
to it and become tbe husk nnd shell of
the scorn. The whole, except the
styles, is held in a ct'p formed of many
small over-lopping scales, which after
ward lose their Individuality and shrink
Into mere roughness on the outside of
the cup that hold the acorn. For only
one of the six ovules contained in the
ovary develops Into an acorn (seed or
corn of the nc. or ik.i Science.
"lluw to, Car all ekla Diseases. "
Simply apply "Hwayne's Ointment."
No internal mediaine required. Cares
elter, eczema, itob, all -eruptions oo tbs
fscs, band, nose, io., leaving tbe akin
clear, whit and healthy. It great bead
ing aud curative powers are possessed
Ask yonr drag-
Ointment
s i sk swan (.iiisisiTa w '
by do other remedy,
gisl (or rJvayae'a Oin
si
ir,.-
psr. - gaei, , persistent Dog.
I Mother-Horror! Where did
tret that dog?
Young Hopeful Ha followed
horn.
. "Huml Did you ooa him?"
1 "I didn't coax him. I threw tilings at
im, but be would come."
you
ma
Can't I have griddle cakes tins day I , b
don't have ealad? You always twed to 1 1 "That's strange. What did yon
let me. There ie lot of game throw?"
here. There are mice In Die bouee and I "A lot of lvd, ugly bone the butcher
. . i - .i t . i . i i . I . . n.l.L. r-. I
raua in um uorii, auu ciiiuiuus iu m- "'" uro, -wn aiot ciiua.
wood. I am going to bring home one.
I a boy a pig; if be I helml
three times? I mean if they are small
helping and they Insist?"
Do you know why Scu'I-
to
ef.n
suds
baking powder
fl.rmins (all act
and apices
Te4ter. Halt .Ithenm aiul IVwmL
The Intense lU blng and smarting, incl- arC niOnCV-back.
A..t 1 I i A at II M I
br applying ChamWlaln s Eye and TllCy afC SUCh
noui vjiuiiiKMii, many very uai cases I . . .
have ben permanently cuml by It It Want ITJOrC than thC ITlOnCy
m awmany emcieiu ior ltciung plies ana
favorite remedy for sore ninnies.
chapped band, chilblain, froot bites
and chronic sure ey. its. per box.
as you
they cost, whoever you arc.
Ir. Cdji CendJUon Pewdert, are
just what a horae nds when tn bad I
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. Tbr sre not UnA but
mllcine and the beet In nan to put a
bora in prime mditton. priori y
reijts per Cy kage, .. ,
Pur tsl lr
J. W. Vaughan
rifrl t.-m i. I;
li-r in" i It v ,h i
t uu-1 the S.mtl
I.-
i Iryi.i U
.:, li fli iiii n
i il'.i.riitl! Ir
i; ra..li., how
it. ili.i cm a
li'i.m can rw
African r';mt'!i.. lit.
prevent the ii,.-fii,.: I!
from exri'l:,inf a iui
politics. Tin! 1-el t 'i I .
ever, have been t r .li.;r
try aj rnpitily ttmt tl-.t lr
longer rcfu-'utl. Tho pr :.l.!rnt i f there)
piibli"1, Mr. KmtT, b.t,u ; Hlii fiy pr
pNM-d tt the v ll.hnuiil I i uu.l.l tin- let
(station panm-fl yenra r; tn imtlie It ilif
tirult for for'lj,'iiem to rnuirc citinv
ship, lie pnpoM' to rlt o fnun flv
to two yi-ari the hti I of ri-w! Icncf
neeeaaary to lieomo a Vi'tcr. fi'oin fif
teen to four year, tlie mtIih1 riiire
to nmUo one i !l;4'il.i to , In linn to thf
lower hoimn of t!n U'fl ,lalnr, and
I fwm twenty tj U a ycru the IstIikI U
TbtOatolla will lakabolaloea. ScnU.. "' T 1 to iiH.r lioiiaa
eggs or batter on tatxoription aoroanta.
Any on owing this ofTioeran settls tbeir
acooant la this mapper and ean'l d'l
too shod tof Sit Bf,
IU say the ui' 'a liutrnt In vcrj
atillim to obtain f'l'l rililo of i'lll.'ii
ship, and the r.-p i.oi j uq uj opg.w
tn'r their Jit ''yi