Tbe
WHAT OUR IXiMIANUE SAY.
1J g 1 3 4 5.
13 TSjTS '17 116 p
artgallp il
Tim rliapatoliea Ctoui tlie national rap
iUI IuiIiuhIs very atrorgly Hint t tie j
aeatinu nl a. W. (J nbett In the TJuiteri
Slnlfg KPHHtx, nilliiT lilt) H pointiiieut nf
Governor L rH, U h thinjr which will
BfVwtuiBf to pnee Tbe ommittee on
privileges ami plt-oliona bearii tha a'Kn
tnnit p'eaeiited id enpport of Mr. G ir-b-it'e
clHira on Tue Ity hut s far b ive
lnk--ii n no Inn, i'diPHtiiiif that Mr.
Mi Our I'anncj-s-tor n-iil lnvrt to be elect
el by the leuielatnre. I'lie old gentle
man oo return hmoH ami look
Mller lm ei'eniv hanking aud ut'jHr
lutereais. Uriwnvtlie Times.
LIV.Il) Voir.vUT A DRAIN.
Dgnii Faradax, Who flae fteea a Blya-
CUBAN RESOLUTION WILL NOT
PASi.
A correspondent of the Gazette,
writing from Washington, says
that the Morgan resolution, re
cently passed bv I he senate, which
recognizes the belligerency of the
Cubans, will not pass the house:
"When it comes to expensing
their sympathy fr Culm, or
showing tli-ir c nQ luiiue in Presi
dent MoKuilev, the reiu')lii3au- of
the home staml with the Preoi
dent. Tliey know tlint it is nut
necessary to parts the senate reso
lution delating that th bellig
erency of the (Jut) ms shuulil be
recoguizeil, in onlnr t cunviuoe the
country of their s mpatliy for Cuba.
They also know that the adoption
of that resolution at this time
would unnecessarily embarrass the
president, who is uoiking out a
policy that will he of some, practi
cal benefit to the Cubans, which is
far from certain that the recogni
tion of belligerency would be
This being the situuion, it is not
likely that the am will act upon
the belligerency resolution or tak
Bny olliei action re .ting to Cuba,
until President MlKudey has had
time enough to formulate, and an
nounce his p l icy. The mI
friends of v uba want mote than a
recognition of l)HiiuAienny; t
want to see the island iiid-piid-nl ;
aud to that end they are bteailfaat
ly working, nvanwhile, the tnoicy
appropriated by congress for the
relief of (IfHtimte Ainencans i"
Cuba, is being used for that pur
pose by ihe U.S. conmil. TId-ik
is no gooil reas n fur ay nuduH
baste in tnk ill t'i next step, en
pnaially when Ii.irU might ilifn'it
the verv olj -ct smi .'lit the end
ing of bloodshed iuthlbi. Pr-si-dent
MuKinl 'V has promised to
net in a abort 1 1 in , and t ie rnh.
licans ae willing to uouept that
promise and wait."
If this is Presid 'iiMIoICiiiley's
opinion, as repressed by tins cm.
respondent, tin great m issea of
the people will not agoe with him.
There has been entirely t to ni l :li
ivnitinij; already. That was Cleve.
land's policy. It is likely, ho,
ever, that our correspondent d ei
not correcl'y represent our noble
president, and that if the Cubm
resolution does not pass the house,
this cannot be traced to him.
The rcpnb'io .p party dnea not con
trol the senate of the U"I el State, Hurl
if 'he senate does not m ike a tariff bill
j nil hi the republioau J -sire it, the pnb
lie will undeigtaud tu it the remiriiiuan
puny ia unt responsible, aoil ibet tbe re
medy lit B in e'ej'iuif rupnb ie in letile
Iniurea wlm h will elect more republican
senators. Pendletou Tribuue.
Senator Mottride voted first for refer
euoe of the Murgau resoluiiin to the
ooiuuiitiee oa foretgo relatiou, as did
severnl other republicans wbn thought
it would be well to have it o iim from
that commute with a report. It whs
sls'i thought tbut by the delay wbiob
sncb a leferenoa would onase, tbe exeuu
live mitiht hiive ao npportmiity io de
velnp bin policy Hnd piisnbly there
' u i.l be no need, f.ir p i-ieing tbe reeo.
mtii'D. Mr. MoBride s tiJ he voted for
Hi resilation bioimi ha b'lievel
belligerent rih a so mlj be aicordej
be repiihlio of C ib i, b it w.h n it siiis-
fiail wi b tbe form of the resolution.
i Ich be thought ebmilil bi itoucnrreut,
mil not j lint, as in o man r 'U5 f irm it
f, nlil not req ure ihs 8iiMtnre of the
pregnletit, and would be the expressioo
if 0 nreai, aud not force tha prentdeut
ro either veto or un it. Tu senator
sny be wool I not have he-titsted to have
voted agsiust the reso a'ton if be bsd
not believed that it w nil 1 ba ainsoded
hi the houae, , H to finally take the
form of no iiionrreot resolution, tie ex
oressrs the opinion the oouditioti of
llira iu Cuba jastifv a deolararion of
b lltiereut riglitn. Ordttoiauu Wib.
Cor.
Little Joe Simna eem' still to think
ie is in p'ditio. The fnot is. Im is ho
0itfiiifl.!aiit II) it th v-ry p ipulmt tliijn
oii't burk at bim HhIhio SiHtesman.
Tbe onroroi'tee on pnyileges sr.d elec
'ions of the U. 8- spiimIm shi on ToesdHy
f Ust wi V ; r nt tbf dulii'i nit on Mr
Uorhett, of Oreon, tliat hii) body has
ieard nf Poor Mr Co bn I We fesr he
il never nmue t. Well. iibsps it
ill le io i I. ir. S m i i-S i itt & 0 1. a les-
Hint will lie nightly lieueHi-iHl to
h" in ami In tbe rmiuii anei,i id.
) e. on TrHtisoript.
tary ta I'brtlclans.
A Vill!an:sport man has surprised
i the scientists by living for years with
out' a brain, claims the nilkesbarrc
(P.) Uccord. John Ely, agt?d 23 years,
who died recently, had suffered for a
long1 time with a tumor, which grew
into the very base of the brain, and oc
casioned his death. The growth had a
isible effect upon his biain, and thi
rase became a curiosity to the mcd'cal
profession. The tumor was imbedded
loo deeply into the brain tissue to ad
mit of an op.-ration. It was found that
the tumor was nearly as large as i
iiillinrd ball. It wns so located as tn
'emoralize the nerves of the sight cen
ter, and ns a consequence young Ely
was blind for over three years.
It was developed nt the autopsy that
the entire brain had been hollowed out
by the action of the tumor. The cavity
was at least five inches in length, and
was filled with pus. All that was left
of the brain was a thin shell, composed
of the tougher tissues, which were less
susceptible to the process of decay.
When an incision was made in the shell
the whole mass collapsed.
The circumstance which made the
ease almost unprecedented in the an
nals of medical science was the man
ner in which the patient retained his
rationality and faculties under the cir
cumstances, lie had the senses of
touch, taste, hearing and smell, had
very tolerable control of his locomotor
muscles, could talk, and, in fact, was
comparatively discommoded in no
other way than by the loss of vision.
fTis retention of memory was remark
able, lie was able to memorize poems
up to within two w'o of bin death.
Wonders of riiotography.
A new and interesting phase of scien
tific research is described in an account
NEARLY SMOTHERED OY VIOLETS
UlM Sadto Connolly Has Sarrow Cseape
In Krw fork.
Misa Sadie Connolly, run actress, wsa
half smothered by Hhe sweet breath cf
violi ts the other night She was able
CiX'OUATIO.M DAY. '
Memorial Fxerrami at 1-rxlnKtoa oa Satar
d J l-aotrtf inner Not Well Krpre
m a led.
DeOmatit d Day was appropriately ob
to be out of the bed the next day to re- etv-d iu Leiinutnu on Hat onlay last,
ccive in pe-.-son the congratulations) of J 1 be grove i at its best at this bamiod
friends, thcugh still nervous and upset and tbe day wh perfect until late io tbe
over her extraordmary exrH-TKnce. Bft.rnnou wheu a anmrner shower leot
When rot om the road he has teen ifB , , t miPolooy
at home in her snug Hat at 1445 Srcocd - , '
,. , ........ . , t..i! .-. 1 1 ""'eut Pr'" f tbe connty were r
,,..i.o Ttv, i, r. PtfWited, Hnd tbe patrintio people ot to very near to perfection, there arc still
tirely alonel Monday morning 'an ox- j L-xi-Bt-n and vicinity all tnrned not old-fashioned people who cling-
i.,. A r, " .... I .,..1 h ...i u u .. , with fondness to these silAoucttes. Cne
1 l '"11 1 1 II ;i 1 Lil M UV HIKa I'UI'I.'IO O - ' J n-.iin ... o "I tUU 1'W.lt- I
Hood'
Pills
I
WHY NOT WEDDED.
Tiro Cnrloo Ileasuns for Creaking Off
a Ung-uceraont Compact. .
Many marriage are rometimea de-
Best to take after dinner; rlared off for peculiar reasons, gen-
prevent distress, aid diges- ILJ iIIai crally insignificant, and quite as often
t"1- IT 1 1 1 b ! on account of the eccentricity of the ,
oreauM pain. Sold by all druggist!. Vi cents, man as me woman, vuiy w muuvu,
Prepared only by C. L Hood Co, Lowell. Mass. Bny8 tne Detroit Free Press, a marriage
the art of photogiaphy has advanccil'
fla t a huge box of violets shipped ell tie
way from California in a bed. of nioist
tross. There were nearly 3.CC0 separate
flowers. The penetrating cdor filled the
flats. Miss Connolly's bedroom has no
means of ventilation except a dcor open
ing into the front parlor and another
communicating with her sister's bed
room. The air being chilly the actwssi re
tired in the midstof her violets witih the
windows all closed. The next morning
her sister found her unconscious. A
physician who was promptly called
brought her back to earth after having
dumied the violets outdoors. These he
said were partly responsible for the
young woman's condition. As they
were cut flowers and in the process of
decay they had added greatly to the
carbonic acid in the room.
.-van 41.;.. In 41wlw fnir,... let llint if
Ueppner a j . . nmnnff ns mnv with n little
uwH wrii rrurrwuieu. na nu rxcarsion
sioo ao et jihble one,
natience and a steadv hand, find in them
train ws tuo on that day. a pleasing recreation, and soan become
The, following program was rendered : adroit !n their execution. But there
Hong by tbe choir, "Tbe Bella of may be eokc of our younj readers who
leedora." scarcely know what a silhouette isand
Praver. Rev. N. 8. Drake. I fuch unenlightened persons we w.ll
Bon if, "The National Memorial
Hymo."
Boone.
Sod it, "Tenting cn tbe old Camp
ronnd."
Memorial service by tbe Corps.
Song '-The Vacant Chair."
Prayer, by the Ubapliin.
Bona "O, Country Great. "
EIDDY'S HALF HOLIDAY.
Holt Wonderful Law Presented llefora
the New Zealund House.
The New Zealand house of rep:
sentatives has been doing some wonder
ful things, and its latest achievement is
a bill for a statutory half holiday for
domestic servants, which has already re
ceived its second reading. According
to this proposal, every mistress is bound
lo turn her (servants out of her house
m. until ten p. m. one
n every week. 11 the servant is
Song "Sleeping for tbe Flag."
Reoitation, "Decoration Day," Millie
Petteys.
Sons, by tbe choir.
Address, by tbe Rev. N. S. Drake.
Song "Bring Qarlauds uf Flower."
During the last song little girls
- M ... j 1 1 .. .1 mi i I. i '
II W 111. IN I'lllllMI III 1111. II I. IIIMII.II -
, . , a. irom three p,
graphs." The paper says that some one , . '
1 ... 1 :i t....i, "UJ J
iiiAiru oicmiiiv uiuiiuBuie-iiauiu omuiv r, 1 i j . , t 1 .
? , , , , , , f . . . round employed at ner ordinary work
to a black card for about a minute, and ,,,,- ., ' . . ,. , ,
, (luring the statutory half holiday, the
then, in the darkened room, a scnsl- . -u i v.i i. n..
.. . . . . , , mistress will be liable to a penalty of
live piiuioirriiunic inuie wus piuueo on rne ,. .. . . . .
,, 1 , r ' . , . .' . $25. If the servants return to their
, ,! J ,J. , , .v' homes for food dur.ng.the time men-
brnagbt wreaths of fl iwers as tribute to hand and some dispatch, as it is no
Old Glory." and to tbe comrades whose i asy maUer to sit in one position for a
ra.ika aeo Ihinnina fW a.iH t B'n 'i8iu w uuic uiunuii
memory of those "promoted."
end the person continued to look
20 minutes this time.
-for
tioned, the mistress must wait on them
Tl, . n.lA ...n m
.Ifll 4 14a imuii.iii IV. 111C Ullllll. iuui UUi, vc
i uc ii I itiiiu til iui vi; v i.iujui. it i,, iiiivt inv
distinct impressions of the postage
stamp were obtained. Credible wit
nesses were there to see that every
thing was in order, and tlu more one
thinks of this experiment the more
startling its possibilities become. In
the course of a few years the instantaneous-photograph
fiend will take
take it, says the Westminster Gazette,
that the. ini: tress has a legal right to
refuse mlnni lance. The result will be
that a liirp,e number of the servants
in. the tov, being country girls with
out friei:i'!s, will be driven to parade tEe
streets for these six hours of compul
sory l'.ol'diiy. The humorous complete-
less. When the sketch is concluded.
ittle skill will be needed to brine the
This brought the noon boar and din tRS to un The operator has only
ner. Tbia went tbe way of all diunem with a sharp penknife to cut out the
here fresh air, irreeu trees, congenial liead intliel neof the pencil mark. The
goals, olear-oonsoienaes and bealtbr ap
petites are the onncomitauts. After
tbia there was a miscellaneous program.
principally composed of enj ymnnt and
ronaio by tbe audienoe, while Rawlins
Post, (. A. R. aud tbe W. R C, re
peotively, hel I their regular se-ninu8.
NOTES BY A QCIETr OB3RBVBR.
The addrees by Rev. N S Drake was
full of patriotic seutimeut Bod was well
elivered.
snap shots of our thoughts, develop Y , . , . '' j . , , ; '
them, and find out our most -hidden 7 " "V "ce" . "B'"i w-
sentiments townr.l hi,m;,nitv nt. W. ix '"- "y politician nas ni
ready avowed her preference for n
! statutory half holiday for overworked
the mothers of large families who have no
The husband will then be
Laying a Japaneso Ca' le.
There seems to be little that
plucky Japanese cannot take hold of servants
and handle successfully, but we confess compelled to remain at home and mind
our surprise nt finding them ready to his house in the absence of hi wife.
undertake cable laying. It Is stated
that they have bought 600 knots of sub
marine cable to connect Japan r-ith
Formosa nnd ure going to lay it them
selves. The next thing they will do
will be to manufacture the cable itielf
nnd supply the whole eustern world.
SHINGLES LAST A CENTURY.
Queen Victoma lina nuixty
years' rfinn f (lreit BriUiii. Th
olil laity in hit an I linty
bid t fair to Bed several tmre birth,
day 8.
Wlll.UM .1. UiiyaV, latn ihmn.
cratio oaiuli latrt for reai.fnt, will
Bonn Unit Ore'in. On'tf niina
will wnlanm liim, lnt I U y will
give liitu no ni r- v.itea iu 1933
Lao they diJ in 1305.
Tnt tunnel of n M nhaniliinpd
mi" was diaoovrel rennntly on
Mill cieek, ii'ar Wlln W'a'U, mul
til el itiry iMann tint in etrly d iy
a liaml of Mixicaii wii livenl iu
that vicinity n"i to ltii ; laiyei
I'll" a-natt h n nu yet invited Mr.
OmImII to IhVe K eeiit or niven nii in
liDiliWn h Ik j it whi-n that bit nt
-iltorll 0 iiirt. xv will b-t extended.
Meantime the oaller knookiiirf at the
I tor nf the an tie ohi nhi-r tnutt be iiu
presned Willi the tu nl;lit that Hie govrr-
'i r a mill U-irohua kue what he
talking ab nit wiihii he telegraphed
o the giivernor if N irlli Uirnlnn tnal
it was "a l"Urf lima between drinkx"
I'll aena'e will be "at limne" to Mr.
(lifbi-tt w'lKiievnr ib li'iiliture nf Or
gni etitli li-tve d rtiil-il to delegate him
aa their rei.reat niadve id the notwr
hrauoh ot O'ingrees. Uregoo Mint
J. N. Brnwn, ra-iuh-ir f the IsgisU-
litre from Mnrrnsr ooimty, wlinbaare-
oently reranv-d to W anil ing ton 0'iiiuty, la
a bnllian', el q ient, flry, bli-k curly
heaited, blaok eed, nedmni pid, nn-
c iniprnral-lu ad vix'ate of the law. lie
a mediiiro ni-d nmn and Ida rather
iiiKln muatHi'lie curls no and hi q lick
eye anap aa he waim np In an iiii
turidal iffirl. O'egmi Htate Journal.
The aanata h m u!lir tbinn on I'a
hind of roira nvnneiit than eitmi
nation Into the ataiiiiolmea nf Ilia Or.
Hon seat iil'Mmxed by II W. Co'belt.
It is well llial this U an, ele(irbett
W'dd intfhl be aa p itent at Wliliilnn
aa at 8 iletq, an. I the p p'e a ihj ced to
a J I0'i-rmi4 irnOedet, For It Cm belt
ta eil,, it will make It alvatt mahl
la O'egoo t" eleven men la 'hostile
'i ate to hnlil np tha legivlatnr Bud
throw tha appniottneu t lo Ibe tfovrrunr,
Weatuii Leader.
Roofs of MlrhlKan White Tedar Resist
Climatic Ravage.
There are said to be Michigan white
ledor shingles now doing pood service
in roofs In that state that have been Ir
When the time comes for connecting full exposure and wear for over 75 years.
As.n with America by direct cable the ft Is thus seen that climate nfiects the
nlert and energetic Japanese nay want irabilitv of shinrrles. and the fnet thnt
to do some more cuble work, and judg- white cedar is the natural rrot'uet of
Ing from present indications they are Michigan and red cedur of the racifi
fur more likely to be "in It" than Amer- corst is held to be proof that the red
lenna are. Somehow our cable manu- fdnr is naturnllv nilnnte! for hhp on the
AD)Lrit KCTtfAS, ft Wealth
Jwiali bunker of lsur, Ctli-
'nut, WK4 refilwil uptapirt to
q nntit-H of t.iM IihI inln I'mt 1 1 ,H ,v Kh,im oMr
tit It atrai . It t
Hall wni n, nu una 1 1 mi in H
thought lv tniuy In liaVrt Ipii
otiC' Hit proti'Tty nf lliHrtrt M-'ii.
Can minor m
I'm t1imcratic) orgnnii Hint r
worrying over Hi ltUy iu lit
pnaaart nf Him Dimjly hill tnil
who ar9 ccminf tli r-imhlii'Hna
nf nl B'N if tliini, f rk'i't th it
t Willi ll-llV l4 H),M illl. ji
til piaaii .f l4 VjU hi It'll nit )
UOt A 111 itH -14 N i l "f Hl-MIl I'MT
Open" I a jv. S tl n niii'iint
r. nf n (Hiliaaa iinture nu 1 hv
Do wtlht.
l nfT Nt W iehin jtmi mi Hi'Ciiliit
of ma nml reltjnin, Thi lint
turn Itoitij in voeiti itiI at Wash-
iiilon.
faeturers, admirable as are their prod-
ucts. never fo down to deep sea work.
... wl4 1
the French Cultivate the Lava of Val-
orouit Deaila.
Sentiment is a thing of the heart, an
natinet rather than judgment. The
Krench nurse It by that w hich excites
he atTections and imagination. l)ur
ug one of the wars between France
i ml ICngland a French officer blew up
iiis ship to prevent its being takeu, lie
uid the crew all perished.
The French goernnient recognized
;hn officer's heroism by entering the
.niiif of his sister, hia only surviving
dative, in the place in the navy list
vhieh his name had occupied, and here
t. remained till her death, says Youth's
'oiu 'ii n ion.
Napoleon Honnparte conferred upon
a Tour d'Auvergne the title of "First
renndier of the French Army." He
:ul deid'ned promotion to the col
ni'tey of a regiment, liecnuse it would
rparnte him from his brave grena
liers, but he was not Insensible to the
'Istinetion which the epithet made ap
tirent. When he was killed In battle
tie emperor ordered thnt h' nnme
dumb! lie called at every roll call of the
erenndiera, and that the aergcont
'dionlil answer: "Died on the field of
honor!"
Pneific const and the white for use In
Mich sections an the middle rnd north
western states, etc. A pecuurnr obj"c
tion is broupiht against the red cedar by
some numelv: that thereex'Fts in that
wood an acid which is, In the climate
of certain sections, so acted upon bv
water ns to corrode rapidly the nails
with which the shingles are fastened
onto roofs, the rust extending to the
wood around the na'ls, nnd soon causing
n leaky roof this action explaining the
holes so often to be Rern nround the
na'ls in rrd cedar roofs. Another point
offered for consideration in th'ae.onreC'
tion Is the fnet, as stated, that n shingl
Is ruined hy kiln drying, nnd that no
kiln-dried lumber enn lie rrparded as of
equnl nluei for outside work to that
which is air-dried.
SUNSHINE AND HEALTH.
A HOLE IN THE MOUNTAIN.
WoaUera of m Cave Maar Chattanooga
That Faille OaoloiUta.
"The moat ieculiar cave I ever saw,"
aaid a Chattanooga man to a Washing
ton Star writer, "is on Raccoon moiin
ain, near Chattanooga. It has never
' i en explored, and no on really know
hethcr or not there is much of a cavt
t he Indiant hove several legends con
ertilrj It, and It Is rrmnrkable that no
no hna ever entered It. It was sup-om-d
by the Indlnni to be haunted, and
'icre are some gruesome talrt tob'
bout It. The only opening '"t dia
ovi red la on tip of the mountain. 1
'tna I cm sounded w Ith n I'ne of consid
er h liT'th without fttid'rg a bottom
to the chamber through the roof of
wh'eh the oj-enlrg rxist. There li r
.otiMtnnt ronrlnir sound, like the win!
There nro tricks In all trades but' -onnt tnea makes. It lira rot serm
onra," n iimil.id thecorent r,"and we like water, and la undoubtnlly eaued
soiiH tinies drie irri with ham- 'y n'r rlreuhitlng In the Immense hole
iiiit. A iinv day ago, not more than in the mountain. There are no vol
I.Poo rrira from Ijtl.e county, tn.ia t!ie rnnle ImlU-ntlona. oml the cave la rm
tnt.ill on (N. Freeman, a c -H.-rtor sle to grolo"' "
rnlh d on a fr.t mrr fur the n mint of a
note an-tiri d I y t-hntlel moi tgit-v. 1 he
f 'imcr : ola'urnle nnd itnvc roratia
fu t Un t'irt lie v. oulilcer ny the i otf.
liuilly 1'ie c.rieeliir aaid; "'.il, I'll
l.ioi' to fa! c the It rows n.'tmd In ti:e
mo: tpr.j-r." "Oh, no; you I atrn'l fot
a nmt.'-pre on II rnaiott thia f.itr.i,"!
endeavor to instruct in the almost for
gotten art. A few sheets of drawing
no ner. a oencil. and a lamn. arc all the
Reoitation, "Memorial Diy," Nora essentials needed to commence opera-
Recitatinn "Memoiial," Graoe Crane. t;s possible) on the center of the paper.
in New York high life arranged to take
reason, l ne . intenoea r;ue wu a
young and handsome woman, noted
among her acquaintances for her dressy
proclivities. The bridegroom, on the
other hand, had by no menns a strong
reputation for being well groomed.
At an important function to which
he escorted the young lady the tie which
he was wearing persisted in climbing
up over his collar. His fair companion,
after several times calling his atten
tion to the fact, left him and went, home
in despair nt witnessing the amusing
smiles of the other guests. Subse
quently s-he wrote breaking off the
match. She could never live happily
with a floveuly husband, she explained.
A Chicago man of musical tastes
backed out of the matrimonial bar
gain when he discovered at an evening
party given to celebrate thn betrothal
that the voice of his future bride wasof
such a pitch as precluded the possibil
ity of th'.'ir ever siriT'iiif duets together.
tions, says Happy Thoughts.
The operator first fixes a sheet of
paper to the wall, by inserting a pin in
each corner. Then the person whose
likeness, or "silhouette," is to be taken,
is seated in a chair, close to the wall,
in such a position as to throw a distinct
shadow of his profile (as near hfes;ze
To secure steadiness a wine glass, or
some such support, is placed between
his head r.nd the wall for the slightest
novement often causes fa;lure. Having
arranged these, matters satisfactorily,
the operator proceeds ti sketch, with
a pencil, the hea-J and profile of the
'sitter; and this requires a steady
ERANDY DTTOPS A MYTH.
A Bnshcl of r.rindli 1 Chocolates Won't
Make a ronr Glassful.
"This action of the people prohibiting
the sale of whisky drops is laughable
to men in the business," said a manu
facturing confectioner, reports the New
York Journal. "Why, a man might
eat an entire bushel of ordinary bran
died chocolate without getting a pony
glassful of the pure spirit. Confec
tioners have n mixture of their own
for this purpose, which I can assure you
contains a very small proportion of
brandy les3 than on ounce to the gal
lon. There is about the same propor-
eenter part is then thrown aside, and "tion of snirit. in it as there is of grape
the other paper laid on a piece of black ju;Ce in a quart bottle of claret at a '
cloth, which throws out the features ' chean table, d'hote.
boldly, nnd, if sufficient care has been I "I learned my trade in England, and
taken, a striking likeness will be the j. remember that 30 vears ngj there was
reward. ' n howl over there af?-ains-:t the sale of
brandy snaps. This is a confection
very popular with school children over
there, very much the same ns peanut
brittle is here. A parliamentary com
mittee inquired into the matter and
discovered that a ton of brandy snaps
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MUETIKO.
VfOTlCE 18 HEREBY OIVE.V THAT A
i meeting of the mnckholoVa nf the Na-
Tbe singing' was good, aa might be ex
perted, witb Kev, JS. a. Ueacb as
leader.
The anlo and o hours. "leoti'B
To nig.bt," was especially appreciated
'lbe jonnif lady from Heppner did
not wait for the train and Tom went to
Heppner io a bngav.
Tbe last reoitation was spoken of "as"
being" very good.
The Islington grove witb the Lexing
ton people is the place for a good time.
tlonal Bank of HeDimer wih be held on .Sat nr-
riHV. June 14. 1K!17. hilWHAii the hnursiit in a. m.
mill i it, m., lor tne pnrpniie ni vntnnr on piacmK coniamea less man nan a pint ot pure
the bank Into voluntary llqiiidaiion anil mien nloonoi fri- snip of snn'ia him not in.
other matter ai may come belnre the meeltnit nlcono1- "B sale 01 snaoa was not, Jn-
'1 his notii-e Is imbllshmt bv order of t' e Bna.d terterecl Witli."
ol Directors at a meeiina held Mav 1, 18(17. .
' El) K. BinHOP, Cai-hier.
Heppner, Or., Mny 7, 1897. 5-5.
And the Commercial Traveler Got a Iloolt
In Ilia Ear.
A commercial traveler who stayed
over Sunday at Seneca Falls and went
mo AM. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No- to the lake to pass avav the time,
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
tlcu ii hereby mven lhat I have on the let
"ay ot May, IS'.ii, been arpimed an annniiee of
the eitate ot . " . mvHKaart, uixiivt-iic, aim
all perron hold I nil elaiim hkIiim hhM iinuil
veiit. or hli tatate, ure hereby unlit t to pre
sent the name tu me at my oilice in llepfimT,
Morrow eoiinty, iireaon, proiii-rly erilied by
oiih HCi'ordliiK to law, wiiiihi three mniithi
alter date oi una notice. cu, a. hikhoi',
Anwitfoee.
Heppner, Or., May 7, 1897. 512-5.1.
AimkI Moralhaa I latleraA
A rpthrr rit uninr utory Is told cf Ail
Tate Aisrrt. one nf the .Khnrnrrt iitfr
fjrri I rdi-ra. The adoente v a on
i I mil was elk Ire alnrjrCon mti.cn-
r etn rt, r.rr.r the I and iloc!. rxfh.-rpt'.
with Ira Mife, vhin he was fam liarl)
"'liy. yea, have." And the collector; tddrrearil by ciiliotl.v diarrputalle
pulled out n ropy of the inortpnr end loo!rjr Kolir. The aatou ahid edvo
i.nd aa follows' "One rrd at d hitt ate Ii iittirrd cf tl e grlnn rg t ative the
Tin M.r. tlnvrvr av lliat fow. ore cow sputted red and whilc.ore why ami vh tvfor of the rrcM'rp.
. .1 . . . . .. I at, n.,.1 r.'lii.-a.i .1 1.1a 'iiii-fi'- " tt,( tSrlf
ii , .., . , ii ii iw n ii i n a it itiii, cut t jit r, --i . ...... f
tlio llepo.-r liranrli l-nltni. .,,.. . , fn head, one red c-w hnd rot r i t before. "Oh. yr. ve have."
tliiii'il. I hia i iii-aa, Itlil "ii with tw.i bite hind f -t t.onc h tv cow M tottid the Imffttur1 wl 1 lltek, "
a l,,f l.oJnM.a. IU mil ia nut w Ifi H d , ota cn ule, one w U.te end ua lit Tn tor a Ja nogrthrr. lat. w
I. U l.U,. m.m. I ri.il l. t,..t ,,,,, .MdrowaithiaoliiU Mr. Auret fell more amuae.1
ID K aal tMiiilitum I. ut (lie Imelueas fort f(cl, rno .n;t row with nd tpot than f attered.
doiif) over it jualifiet it liug jmt j ou ahouldera, one ml cow with whit
I don rtr O. R. , N. ii r0nt nucd tha eolloctor. "Ch. that
iiiam .i j v n li. at iu iiiy il ii,"Uti I t.)u'f l II I. o; t.":,";
ii i i ii ' i ro ti-.yolJ I'du d ,4J'i,vt tVr t'i
ImmihI .1 .IU.. ... U.. U f0SvB,;u;.n,riU.v,W.a
TubarealoiU ncadlly Develops la Dark,
lll-VeatUate4 nooma.
A merchant noticed, in the progress
of years, that each ueterslve book
keeper gradually lost his health and
rtnolly died of consumption, however
vigorous and robust he was on entering
hi service. At length it occurred t
Mm that the little rear rom w here the
books wero Lent owned in a back yard
so surro inded by h gh wells hat no
aunshino came into It from one yiai
end to rnother. An upper room, well
lighted, was Immediately prepared, and
his clerk bad uniform pood health ever
after.
A familiar cose to general reader t
derived from medical woik. where an
entire family became 111. and all reme
dies seemed to fail of their uual rerults,
when accidentally window (flaw of tbe
'nmily room was broken, in cold
weather. It was not repa'rvd, and
forthwl'h there wai maikcd irr.prove
ment In the health of the Icmatcs. Tbe
rhyi'cinn at once traced th? connection,
Haoortirnrd hia mrdlc'nct, crd or
iVred that the window fane should not
W rcplarrd.
A I irneh lajy became PI. The most
crr.inei.t physicians of her t'me were
albd In. but failed to reMore hrr. At
length Pupuytren. the Xayoleon of
physlrs, was connnlled. He noticed
that she lived In a dim room, into which
the sun never shone, the bnue being
situated In one of the rirtow street,
i.r. rather, lanet of Paris. He at onee
iTdctrd more airy and chrrtfi;l opnrt
nenta, ind "all her complaints nn-
bheil."
The tt-n-m of a Oorf t-rc-r tubr
rtilnt.il teorfutiptlve) In a fiw vret s
if 1 rpt oorHned In a dark t-A'.r. Th
mot coti:r.-fn plant jrov.-e r-'t i''v. rale
rr.d eTt"- bt If co sunl ir'it f I's upon
It. . lbe rrrtet meilical nrntea In
Frsnre, of the l.vt etntury, rerard'd
sunthlm nr. A r tire air a rqn-.l ar-nti In
re storing erd nmiiitainir." hi alth.
From Ihrae fac'a. which cannot be
Ciput-'1. the n:ot riiir.rron m'nd
ihmld eomii'.de thrt eel! '.r p-d riotra
Oh. vr.vebavr." "n ,nf 'rtnrrD i' cr I u ii tr. or
ipBrtrTnia into vi tne!i tne run it w not
initt 'tdiatrly h!ne. ahmilj revrrb-oe-i-npird
as lamlly roon s or chaj.ib-m.or
as l.brark or atudiea. TucH arart
tnenta a -r only At for pirpwa which
3er reoiilt rw.n ia rrina n In them
oer a few ii.iiuii. a at i t toe. And
rvery tntell'fent and htrrine fsrvct
will irT'e-e that tha lvroot- a- I
THE I OA KING 1IMK FOR ME.
like to itan' around an' talk when nelglibon
come along.
Or let down on a itump an' hear the robin '
chee-in' mng;
I like to lay down cloie betide the winder in
the loft.
An' look oft on the river, when the wind ii
blowing m(t.
Jet' now I mt a vii'tln' 'long o' Hannah, on
the itoop,
Tain in' about the party way them weepln'
willen droop
Them little one a-itan'ln' there on either
aide the gate,
Like little tender gall that fel to ihy to look
up Itrilght.
But Hannah ihe wn fiyin' round, with bruih
au' broom an' pan,
An' lays, "Why don't yon go to workT
You're gtttla' lazy, Dan!"
But when I git my work all done, with lou o'
time toipire.
An' Hannah'i illcked the kitchen up, an'ieti
a-iewin' there,
I alwis feel to reitleu-like, hankerin' for
chorei,
With not a aoul a-itirrlu' an' ai itill a death
on' rtoon;
An' Hannah'll lay, "My aikei allvet why
don't you itnp aad rest?"
But everything'! ao solemn that I can't If I be
blett!
Jot
IriT..!1;- W. " w
'-
MX
ICoU
lead
ELY'S CREAM BALM la poiltlveenre.
Apply into the nmtrlli. It U qnirrkly ilworlied. 60
eenti at Pmeiiltti nr hr mull : iamp'ei 10r. hy mnll.
KI.Y BKOTIII lia. M Warren tU, New York tl:.-.
thought he would catch a few fish, bo
he hired ti. boat, equipped it with the
necessary tackle, started out and was
soon busy watching his line. After :t
time, says the Tost Express, something
got hold nnd commenced to pull. To
make sure it was a fish he leaned over
the side of the boat nnd peeved iiown
through the water, ond when he found
it was n real live fish he became ex
cited nnd tumbled in head first. In his
efforts to extriente himself from his
unpleasant position he became en
tangled in his lir.e, nnd the fish separat
ing from the hook that adjunct to
fisherman's kit attached itself to his
ear. He was finally rescued but little
the worse for his experience
Tbe old lady ' ritfbt when aba said,
tbe child might die if they wailed fortba
dootor. She saved the little one's life
witb a few doses of One Minnie Cough
Cure, flhe had need it (or oroup before.
Oonser & Brook.
THIS:
m York Mly
Tril
it's In thete Dimmer morntn'i, when th work
la piled In itarki,
N I know I d ongMer tarkle It with aryth
or hoe or axe.
Tlien'i when I feel like loafln', and Ilk lollln'
round a ipell,
When the poilei are a-op'nln', an' there'i
inch a freth'nln' irnell;
Before the day gin drowiy, or tha blrdi run
out of glee,
When everthlng If lively that's tha loalln'
time for me!-Ea C. Down In June
ladles' Home Journal.
Lotlce of intention.
I AND OfrlCF AT THE PAI.t.VA OREOOX,
t Mny Is 1-W7. Nntlre Ii herehy given lhat
the fnllnwlna-iiamed letllrr hai Died nolle ol
hla Intention to make Snal pnmf In niipnrt "f
FOR
Mti4 MttaphM.
At one nf the Itritiib uol'rraity
nn'ori n orator declared that th frit
!h I on. hethcr It ta ror.tr !r the Af
rita cf It d a cr k c lip tvf fiitea-icf helcv'rritl' le Ifcr riw'tcrt
Farmers and Viliaoers,
FatnGrsTnfl Motliers,
Sons and DaiiQtiters,
mi me Famiiu.
With th ctoflA of Ihe Presidential caropBien THE TRIBUNF
ri-.'.iii recognizes tbe fact that the American rfl DOw ,ious to give
'"iVVhlesw. im.haham. ,beir tlta lome ""dhaaiueHS iuterents. To meet this condition,
hV w i ' ' P""ci win uare lar less space m.d prommeuce, nutil another State or
huer.rHMS'w. 'l0D OCCM,ft rnwdt renewal of the fiKht for thn Drincitile. for
..Imld 'and lt: A. '.Haling. Harlan atamnii, bich THE TRIHuNK baa lalinrul fmm i! il
M H. HoM.ianu, aud U. 1 t nate. ell nl tight wulc,, lt,IU l,u,,u'r' IHHOnKJ irom luceptlOD to the present
"il i,ou- ' ' "kllf.r lly. op its greatest Tictories.
Evety poaaihle e(T..rt will lie pnt forth, ami money freely spent
i to make. THE WEEKLY lUMUNE pre-eminently a
National Family Newspaper,
interesting, instructive, entertaining and inHinpensable to each member
Wg lurnlsli "TH6 Gazette" anil "N. y. Weekly
IN AUVANCK.
THE GAZETTE.
Hegliter.
Hoaly ernpiiona on the heml, rbaptx1
h itirla an l li. rota, lniea. el,l,
hn.na are nnii klv en'ed bv I). Will
Itph Il-B-I Nalv. I la at pree-nt th
'tele ni'wi n for t-r: an It alwiyi
norealliero. unnaer Dmrk,
Oorg will ael watchea
prices for tha nest CO ily.
t rtdnearl
68
Tbna tronbbd with bar avealgh'
hna lit ae Fia.'k It. iff wlm h J . r-
'H-nti flntatieil hia ilcal e'nrw In
Et. Es I-ro'.wl tr ut charge. 5
OAMII
Addreai all Urdrrs lo
F'ni. renntpg ariti la 0"t far di.
n. E W. Hhea A Ca want to tell n
frail Jr. 21
-Haw ta Care All Mia rb
Himply apply 'Heayi.e' Ofitroent
No Internal medicioa rrqitrej. Caer
letter, erf -tna, Iteh. all ernptni KB !! H f-'
faoe, haaa, Bjiie 4 IV, leaving the akin
tear, wlilte aail heatlby. tta great bJ
In aeJ rorativa Dowara are ntmaaaaii
by no ottxM1 remerly. Aik yoor drog-! 1
gial for Sviyne'i Oiatmeni,
1 . . 11 1 ji . ....
1 'i
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
.Are You in Need of a Saddle
.Sa
H
orse
I 1 1 iirik tm u.. Cm I I
AU the can be procured at Tbompwn A Binns, Lower Main Street
Heppner, OrRon.
raf1aaa are ettanl'ite4 atihne.nl, ll.r-H-v r. l.m and uiWo.,..i.-
i d e- a v a 4 tl a. 1 1 m.H Umm aUo. lu ua.au,,, . " ""WCWttW
f'kaa la kw'ln4 al'k tb Um,
f.'T"'.. v'li rat fsw !a Its Lorn wr.ilJw. I 's'tU td U f' i-wv
let reb.ta!u,k!" !! t LU ,