Itewf telle
f ' ,
? J 1 WUQtl'T'
HiBi
Silver touched the lowest price
in its history last week.
The DiDgley bill is a law and
the factories have started up.
The fall in silver is said to have
affected the Slocnn section, B. 0.,
which is interested largely in the
production of the white metal.
"The house sugar rate is written
in the tariff bill, not the corruptly
purchased senate rate. It is a
great victory for right, for justice,
and for the people, says the New
York World, democratic."
An American flag flying at the
city hall in Toronto, Canada, last
week, in honor of two visiting dele
gates to the Epworth league con
vention, was torn down by an ultra-British
artisan. The craik
was arrested at once and locked
up.
STRIKES HOME.
"When Mr. McKiuley sent a
commission to Europe to plead
agaio for international bimetallism
two cIhssps of men confidently
prophesied ignominious failure.
IJoth must be somewhat discour
aged by the results attained and
promised. The hope of
international bimetallism is not
lead. The time has not come
when we must choose between
inHking silver as a bxse metal on
the one hm.d or making it in its
depreciated state our only money
on the other." New York World.
The New York World, while
radical in its democracy, strikes
the nail squarely on the head, and
in a few words states facts that
the Gszette has often reiterated iu
these columns, that there are two
classes of persons opposed to in
ternational bimetallism. One is
opposed to the rehabilitation of
silver from selfish, sordid motives.
The other does not want it because
his occupation as a cheap howler
and agitator would be gone. He
is the man who goes from one end
of the land to the other sweating
and fretting ostensibly for the dear
people, but actually for the job be
hopes to get. If the world adopts
silver as money of ultimate re
demption, the rank silver man can
have no more to say.
In the search for truth and in
the solution of these financial
difficulties that have caused so
much trouble and inconvenience,
one class is as objectionable as
the other. The World is right.
The first week under the new
tariff bill law shows a marked im
provement in business all over the
country, not only in manufactures,
but in business confidence and
general activity. Reports from
every direction show a general
improvement.
shall be entitiled to receive a state di
ploma which is valid anywhere in the
state for s period of six years.
The dVsigo of this new department is
stnotly professional; that is, to prepare
io the best possible maoasr its students
for the important and responsible work
of organizing, governing and teaching
the pnbiio schools of oar country. To
tliis end one mast possess the most thor
ough koowUdge, Fibst, of tbe branches
of learning required to be taught;
Second, of the beet and most approved
methods of teaching these branohes,
Tiiibd, of right mental training.
Those desiring information in regarJ
to the Portland University sbonld ad
dress Thos. Vsn Hooy, D. D., Anting
Prenideot University, University Park.
Multnomah Co Oregon, or William A.
WetZHll, Principal Normal Department,
111 E. Tenth St., Portland, Oregon.
HOME INDICATION'S.
TnE sugar trust is not wholly
happy. The Dingley law dopriv
ed it of the special advantages
which it had enjoyed uuder the
Wilnon law, ami now the fanners
of the United SUtes are preparing
to raiao l.ets for the sugar of the
couutry and refiui it iu the facto
ries where the sugar is ande.
The treasury receipts during
the first few months of the opera
tions of the Dingley law will
probably be light because of (he
enormous quantities of foreign
good which were brought Into the
country during the mouth iu
which some of the democrats and
populist held the Dingley bill up
in the senate.
England's flag floats over land
on every part of the globe, yet with
all that country's vast wealth, some
of her subjects are d)inn from
famine and starvation. At pres
ent India's population is expert-
encmg a general famine. Open
up the vaults of your tieasur),
England, and feed your starving
iDg subjects and not leava it for
the other nations of the world t
dr, any the Long Creek Eagle.
This is good advice.
We READ io the New York
Word that "If the promise of the
LiiTf.t fields is fulfilled, it will be
bard for theorists to persuade a
thriving people that they need
monetary panaceas to keep llum
out f the poor-boosts. What
this coutAr-f need now is an op
poitunitjf t recuperata fr.ua its
expotience with iUUt admiuUtra.
tion. It lias natural reiotiroe"
enough t. In Ing it out all right
It n'cds tnor Miitira and ''
agiMi.m. Let Dr. Dinglry's m li'
cine havo a chance to ami- In fold
takitg tip itu Socialist Hr) an.
The l.Cati.irt f tin ,,
eraeller at Nottlix.it do unirl.
to briii,j lUt t.in ii,t jrimi.
netic at 1 will undoubtedly luakr
itanint .f roti-idt ibl iiMitt.
oce. I rul, (, ,p
lltitiiti l'ii1umli-, .oitjtort ha
Leu eomas lint vrrlaild u I t
Daoy natural adtautsgna have
failed 1 1 appeal to tU hurrying
throng t! f jrlotie-wekera. Now,
boaarer.it is quit witblo reaaoo.
bU iMihUitM that Xortbpnrt
xasy baooma ily e-joal Io- tiro
and iiaportao. V l Tr tl or teo
RtnaUii I, say kRpksna Ctiroo.
Ick NrthjuH 'tt Waging.
Congressman LJailey, of Texas,
the chosen leader of the democrats
iu the house, added more confu
sion to the dissensions in demo
cratic ranks by declaring in the
last days of the consideration of
the tariff bill in that body that he
would not again support free wool
while woolen manuftcturers were
taxed. This is another of the nu
merous indications of a division or
a series of divisions in the ranks
of the parties opposing the repub
lican party. Oa the tariff ques.
tiou the democrats are widely di
vided, the protective element gain
ing strength constantly, while the
gold democrats are strengthening
their wing f the party everyday
at the expense of the silver. ele
ment The populists are also as
widely aud hopelessly divided, the
couditiou of these parties being
iu marked contrast with that of
the republicans, who stand solidly
in Hue to support President Me
Kinley and the planks of the
platform.
American wool-growers aro like
ly to gaio some advantages in
prices through the great reduction
in the supply of Australian wool
which mu-t ensue from the short
age of the pasturage in the great
wool -producing area of that couu
try. Australian sheep are report
ed as starving to death in large
numbers, and others are being
slaughtered for their skins, so that
it is estimated that nne-hatf of
the usual wool clip of that country
will be sacriuoed in this way. As
lant year'a clip amounted to 61.1,
000,000 pounda, the effect of this
will be materially felt
The Wave of Proap-Titjr Still Advancing
and Brighter Prowptets are In Store.
Ibe Gazette Dot long ago bad an op
portunity of communicating with various
eastern people and concerns with the
view of ascertaining the conditions of
business and the prospects for the future
under McKinley rule. We have not the
time nor spaoe for all the replies re
ceived, but we herewith append a few,
and will from time to time publish
others. Tbey are as follows:
Ewhn, III., Jaly 15, 1897.
Conditions here are materially improv
ing. The VV'atoh Factory has lately
been working six days a week; for four
years it ran but four or five days a week
The foroe is also being increased. Uq
der Harrison it employed 3,200 persons
and it hopes to recover under MoKioley
Tbe factory of the Illinois Watch Case
Co. is employing more people than
year ago and gives tbem but one week's
vacation this summer. Tbe shoe factory
of Selz, Schwab & Co. is steadily in
creasing its foroe. A new industry of
the Illinois Creamery Co. will employ
100 bands. Tbe outlook is very encouraging.
W. D. Hemmkns,
Editor "Career."
Southwest Cm, Mo., July 11, 1897.
This pi bob is feeling tbe effeots of
bniness revival. Two industries, a
flour-mill and a distillery, which have
been idle for the past two years, opened
for business July 1st, and other business
outerprtses that nave been under a
train to keep going have taken on new
life and ere employing additional help.
There is a marked improvement in every
line of business not only here, but in
(he surrounding towns and country.
J. A. Dott.
Sterunci City, Texas July 17, 1897.
Cattle and sheep industries have as
sinned a very much improved condition
and are now prosperous. Mexloao
-beepabearers and herders Lavs in
numerous instances demanded and re
ceived increased wages as their portion
of brosperlly. The cnwbnys bavs bad
mors regular employment and the large
element which voted with tba rr-ptibli
oan party for the first time ia indicating
entire satisfaction with tba result of
its experiment.
IIOMIR W. RooFltLD,
Editor -News."
io a sum not more than one thousand :
dollars, or bs imprisoned for a term of
not more than one year, or both.
Seo. 3. That io all oases arising
onder this act tbe flies collected shall
be paid into Ibe pubiie school fried of
ibeooonty ia wbieb tbe lands where
the offense was committed are situated.
Approved, Febrn-try 24. 1837.
UrEKlRY NOTES.
Io McClore'a Magatias for September
will be reproduced a superb life east of
tbe face of Hiory Clav, mile by John
H. LB row era in lSUi, when Clay was
forty-eight years old. It is probably
the most real and vivid likeness of Clay
in existence, and it has never been
published. Io tbe same namber of
MoClura's will be reproduced the only
protrsit ever painted of Mrs. Henry
Clay. It also baa never baen published
Notes by Mr. Charles Henry Hart will
relate tbe history of the portraits snJ
tbe circumstances under wbiob they
were prod aced. -
WHY ELECTKiC LiCmS Hioo.
Io tbe American Monthly Review of
Reviews for August the Rev. Dr.
Francis E. Clark, of tbe Christian En
deavor movement, has an interesting ac
count of visit to "The Two Republi s
of tbe Southern Cross," Ibe Datob I'oer
government io Sooth Afriaa.
Tbe Indiannpohs Jouroul prints this
Interesting story oonoerniog ex-President
Harrison's forthcoming book:
General Harrison bas just oompleted
the revision of bis artioles wbioh bave
appeared io The Lidie's Home Tournal,
making extended notes' and additions
to tbem. There is a little story in oov
neotion wltb both articles and publica
tion, Wbeuthe arrangement for the arti
cles was made with General Harrison by
Edward W. Bok, editor of Tbe Ladies'
Home Journal, tbe General was paid
tor tbem, wltb the uoJerstanding tbat
wbeo tbey were put into book form the
magizioe was to share Ibe royalties ai
ming therefrom. Mr. Bk, however,
of bis own accord, generously released
General Harrison from paying bim any
royalty, tor tbe reaasn, as he states, tbat
by tbe publication of Ibe artioles by
General Harrison the subscription list
of bis magazine was enlarged many
thousands. Tbe profits to Tbe Ladles'
Home Journal .were more than tbe
publishers anticipated, and io view of
this Mr. Bok asks nothing further.
General Harrison plaoed tbe disposition
of bis book in Mr. Bok's band. The
best offer oame to tbe editor from the
Soribners, and to them Mr, Bok gave
the book for bis distinguished con
tnbutor. General Harrison's revision
of the book baa just been oompleted and
tbe volume will appear in tbe autumn
Hampton, Va., July 22. 1837,
This beiog an agricultural and flitting
en-nmntilty, there ia nothiig to report ic
reference to maonfaolnring, but
geoeral improvement Is olearly peroepti
hie. Building sod other Improvements
are going on steadily, and the value of
prnprrity has Increased materially dnr
log tbe past year, both as to farm lasds
and town property.
8. W. iUpdall, i
Editor "Bolletio.
rotiKMr IIRKH.
IUNE ITEMS.
annum summer Doom Is a
On In ct tin an,!
- a -r
is nearly
Ione's
band.
Three new buildings
more to follow,
The farmers' warehouse
completed.
The Cong, oharob is being painted in
side. Tbe seats are nearly made and
dedication will soon folio
Mat Halyorseo's addition to bis store
is about dooe,
T. J. League, onr prompt mail de
liverer, will build a neat residence io tbe
heart of our town.
Quite a comber of families content
plate mnviog to town and will seo
their children to school.
Farmers are jubilant. Wheat will
yield from 10 to 20 bushels per aors and
price is goiogap. '
Aug. 4tb, 1897. Jakb.
For U list National Committee.
man Hatriuau renews Lis attacks
upou ex-Candidate Bryan io a re
cent publication io tba Washing
too 8Ur, insisting that hi origin'
statementa regarding Hryan'r, con
tributiou was made wr.'u the no
dflrstauding that oa action against
fusion should be taken by the -top-ulist.orgatiiz-.tiou
prior to the next
tatioual campaign.
I 1MB IKlTATIcmL LINK.
rmf. W. A Wfti-ll. srlu4. I kiwi as
l'rl-itl r Ik Nr -sal fart-aral af
Ik I'wiIhI l aivrr-lty.
TbeOaftte U I .i annnunc
thai tbe Port lo, I I'uiveraily peopl
hv decided t e l I a vary -alaeM"
tetlnre, II, at i.f a N'.tfmal il'.rtmul
IlitalsitgUJ ttr that lha e lite
re have d-aill apm I'm.I, IV. A
A' I'D It rinetpl of lb m-.
Is a .fa''" f I-"!, Prof. Vi.l baa
a4 rit "' that fl'a fai-a f.tr hia haw
l-ail,m, aO01 '" kootiU.t.
bilitysal f 'Pub,l,'f.
oiBm.q.l.tlos 09 mU ''
x.oai.l.r Ibe la.'"
-ed..rel I La M rov J'Pwit.
It Is etllaot M ,tt
trrteg ds-aaaj f r tru. '"
eaehers Is pabha x ,J
M la !!. eg Ibis dc. ,mJ
X fl (Sfparlmsst ( Ibe K rtU"1
Ceivtrtiiy Iim ! Ithliil. , H
ork will aold'ff-f (rata Usll IWt
'at llaas Njrn.al aobonla . ,
la titil, ibe dais laftalatara paaaal a
bill for aa art la eaauorM Bora Ibor
"oi (krepareliMfof Uaehars tuf pablta
rbu4 work, whWb pr-.viJae thai pte-
iba shall rra-iUia a r-pl-t
Ik nuvrra-arat rrn-mara ta Slor ik Rarrt
lag of Tiabrr-liauk 3at.
The following eiteotar correspondence
Xp'alna ilnelf;
IVpurtnoent of Le Iotsrlor, Oeneral
Iad Offloe. Va-blngtoo, D. C , March
13. 1897.
For lb' ioformalion of all conrerord
tUn',il ia called In lbs following eel
of oingreaa, approved Febrna-y 21, 1897,
eoiitlel MAo aet to prevent forest Ores
oo lti pablio domlo."
lUgWters sod rrcslvere, TJblted States
land fQcs, aboaM pmmptly repirl In
the proper Uoltl Hi alas attoreey all
iiiformall ia tbsy may reoslve relative Io
he violation of tbe provisions of Dili
law. E F. liter.
Acting Onmroiesloner.
Approval i
C. N. PLfa.
Wrelary.
(Pablio Nn. W J
AN ACT to prevent (ureal flrr oa Ihe
pablic Jfmala
He it eaarta,! by lhaHenlB'i. Il i-ia
nf H-p-oeatitelivrs lit Ihe Ur-lled Hlalaa
nt Amertee In Cmgraaa aemlM,
Tbal any per who shall wiiruily ir
tnbe4-nly s-4 oa (Ira, or eia In be
at na fl'a, any littir, n-i.-rbfnh, or
grace aima lbs nbllo d 'ruaia. or shall
evlaaly ar negligently leave
(ruOOd'
i iirv an iit-t ins. Diiuni- -f-a-aw S)
tirtk, hrailarhe, sour sunn- wM I I (
arh, Imtixrtllon, roimli.a- III
lloa. Th-r art eaallr. llh. III W
ool fttln m (ripe. I4 hj sll lnifltt, -a rent.
TM eoir niu la Uke with Uou Saraeeviiii
Dae to the.Heated Carboa Polata Irap
orating. Prof. Sylvanus Thompson baa been
answering1 a question which bai often
puzzled the public. The arc lig'ht pro
ceeds from the points of two little car
bon rods as large as one's little finger.
Prof. Thompson explains what is the
state of the carbon when the lamp is
throwing out its light. He says, reporta
the Pittsburgh Dispatch, that the car
bon is sometimes actually melting, a
thing that was until recently thought
impossible.
Moreover, he says that when a light,
is hissing the liquid carbon is really
boiling. In ordinary combustion the
state of the arc crater is such that the
solid carbon below is covered with a
layer or film of liquid carbon just boil
ing or evaporating of. When hissing
takes place the new state of things is
set up.
He says: "If you watch a short, hiss
ing arc you will see a column of iignt
concentrating itself on a narrow spot
and the spot keeps moving about and is
very unstable in position, as well as in
the amount of light it gives out. The
crater surface after the arc has been
hissing is found to be literally honeycombed.
"When the arc is hissing you can see
little bits erupted out, and the hissing
seems to be compared to the hissing
which takes place in boiling water.
There is, in fact, exactly the same kind FRANK ROGERS
of difference between the silent arc and i
the hissing ore as between quiet evap
oration and a noisy bolHng"
uiuiouco Up unt-Mt' COST.
Mew' Tork Firm to Meet a Demand Itft
1,000 Bicycles.
The most prominent New York jew
elry firm has something new for wheel
men in a silver bicycle, which was put
on exhibition at their store a few days
ago. The wheel is the first of the kind
ever made. In order to insure strength
and durability it waa necessary to have
the supporting rods and spokes of steel.
AH the rest of the frame is of sterling
Bilver. The handle bar is of plain sil
ver, with burnished ivory handles. The
other Bilver parts are finely engraved
by hand, with repousse etching of the
Louis XVI. style. The sprocket wheel
is of plain silver. The saddle itself is
studded with silver nails. The cost of
the machine, as it stands, is $500. A
bilver lantern to go with it will add
from $100 to $200 to the price.
The committed wheel weighs about
6 pounds. A member of the company
said, iu explaining the construction of
tbe new bike: "This wheel was built
to supply a demand which we know to
exist amoDg some of our patrons for
a better and more expensive wheel than
can be had on the market at present.
Such a wheel we have tried to make,
and I believe that another season will
see many of them at the fushionable
resorts."
A woman's wheel is being finished
in the firm's shops. This wheel will
be much more richly ornamented, and
its price will be $1,000. A lantern,
which is being niiule to go with it, will
be set with precious stones and will
cost several hundred dollars.
1
Eastern Oregon
State Normal School,
Weston, Oregon.
ONLY STATE SCHOOL
EASTERN OREGON
Located on tbe O. R. & N. Railway
midway between Pendleton and
Walla Walla. Students admitted at
all times of tbe year.
First-Class Training School for Teachers.
Vooal and Instrumental Music tangbt
by competent instructors. A gradu
ate of tbe Boston Conservatory bas
charge of tbe instrumental depart
. ment.
1"lie rn tiles' Boarding Hall
Is thoroughly equipped and offers ex
cellent accommodations at reasonable
rates. Send for catalogue.
Addsaas M. G. ROYAL, President of Faculty or P. A. WORTHING-
TON, Secretary Board of Regents, Weston, Ore.
i. J. ROBERTS
Rogers & Roberts,
Contractors and Builders.
nans and Estimates Given on Short Notice.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done-
OFFICE H0URSDay and Night Leave your orders "Any Old.
Place" aDd Rog. or Jim will eet 'em. o o o o o o o
B
00TS AND SHOES
THE PLACE TO GET THEM IS AT
M. IvICHTENTHAI'S
He has anything In this line that yon mar dentre and yon can depend on it you get a
good article when Mat guarantees it.
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand, Main Street. . Repairing a Specialty i
THIS;
MRS. MONROE'S DOCTRINE.
She Mad a New Kola for TTonra of tba
Executive Munition.
About the time that Jatnee Monroe
cs president of the United States pro
claimed the (Treat doctrine which bears
bis name in international affairs, says
i be C'hie&ffo Tribune, bis wife, Eliza
Kortrifrht Monroe, took a stand in ao
clal nlTaira which bas stood the teat
of time quite aa well aa that of her
frreat husband. She absolutely refused
m York Weekly Tri
!
i
FOll
einVr fl-e to tars orettvl.
e.rany timbor, or mbr lultam-aabla
mi-f,l. shall b oWmel mly f a
niul--aanr, aat, at eieil
IHfef i any dat-it start of lb
I'alleJ Htale baviaf Jlfidiils of the
same, h bAl is a earn tot raora
iban fle ibooNkflil eVIle- or be Ita
P'!ik1 for U'H A awl ewe Ibae
ten years, et bote.
Hm 1 That any p--e ebo shall
bsilj a (a rap flra, or olbet Bra, Is at
aaar eat rt, tlraWr, sf oiber h fiaca
bls -Mortal spn lbs aablis so-aais,
ataU.' Ufl" br,"M awaa ar lee-nag
sai4 I.' -" ! lbs sssss.
Aa .-. " '-"I t do shall be
itemed as.''' ' asesee,
r.aa ,f aiajf H tMite i M 1 ap,a ttlt ""-vl Is say J tinot
IVial aaittraoy gra.Kso4sballjr.Hitt r4 tbs .'' !"' aatlng
A MEXICAN CEMETERY.
Where Ore-roe Aro Km 14 si tbs Kete of
Oee Dolur roc Moots.
A correspondent describes tbs queer
rvmetery of ths Mexican villac of
Guanajuato, There la hardly room In
Cuanajuata for ths llln(r, so It be
hooves her people to rxerciae rigid econ
omy In Uis disposition of her dead.
Ths burial place Is oa Lbs top of a
strep bill, which overlooks tbe city,
end consists of an area Inclosed by w hat
appears from tht outalds to bs a high
wall, but which discover Itaslf from
within to be a receptacle for bodies,
which are placed In Uert, much as ths
confines of the native valleys compel
Ihrm to live. Lavh comparlmrnt In
the wail Is nrg rnoiiffh to sdmlt ons
toiftn, snd Is rentrd Vvt ons dollar
irr month. Tbe pior people ars bur
itd in the jrroiind without the formality
of a roffln, though one Is uatially rent
ed. In wbl -h the bo1y laconveved to the
(:tate. Aa tbrr are not f;rsrsrrtiti-b
in -o around, whenever a r.ew ons I
tir-nlrd a pmloua tenant must be dia
1 1. r bed. and thla hkrwloe ha-rnawbrn
a truant's rrnt Is not promptly paid In
al-anre. Ths Uly l then rt-mur.l
from Ha pla-e in Ihe tnauonlrutii, or
( khuiniHl, as the rt mar l and tbr
t l) are thmwa Into lbs titu-r-urnt
Itrluw,
All soria of alorlrs h bv-rn rircs-
bird owr hs allrirrd nrttnr of
Farmers and Villagers,
FatDcrsand Mothers,
FOR
Sons and DauflHters,
FOR
fill the Family.
With tbe CloHO Of the rrPBulfntint fnmnuim. TTIV TOrrTTTi.TC
to rrtiirn an -.11 .IU f :.... ' . . f 1- UUUUIIX,
the row it atirred up and thechar,-e.ot recea 1119 " that the American people are now anxions to give
nfrectiii-r royal manners and customa tieir time to home and business interests. To meet this condition
XuL fC 7m baVe 'ftr ,eB9,BPace Md froieoL until another State or
nut it w a. of no avail. She atuck it NRt,on'1 occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principlea for
out. and each "firat lady of the land-, which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception to the Dresent
has followed her example aince. So dav. and won its ereatat ir,r5 V
IflfsfLt. hriuavap uaa ika .1 io. nl,o r. I '
B,'-'n '- " ( 'isc uieiui iftsiia sj I
ner Mr. Monroe's refusal to return
calla that John Quincy Adams coimid
ered It ni'ccaary to draw up and
formally promulgate a formula of eti
quette which baa since regulated the
life of the executive maiiHtn.
After tht revolution James Monroe,
then only 2.1 years old, went to New
York as a delegate In congress from
Virginia, lis was a bandaome young
fellow, with political and military suc
cess upon him In a marked degree and
a dlstlnguuthed anceetry. There bs
met tbe beautiful daughter of Uw
rence Kortrlght, who was an impor
tant figure In ths social lits of New
York of that day, and, falling In love,
they were married.
LEFT-HANDED PARROTS.
Csrlooe OlMwrvatloa of Oae Wee 11m
Math to Do wltb AbIomIo,
Puprrlntcn.lrnt Sol Su-phan, of the
Cincinnati Zoo, bas tnsde all sorts ol
curious discoveries in tbe habits sad
charK-l rltki of annuals, the latest
of which, lays the Enquirer, la tbat
wild creatures are mostly Uft-handed.
Mr. Stepban has been endeavoring U
vrrlfy this ohocrtatlon on two parrot
lately brought from Mexico. He found
that In rr;lipg a finger ofT-red as a
rrch, Ihe parrots almost always put
the Irft f,t forward.
tr.ua I It, th- Do-rrr thuaoftVml fa that
of the right baud. Hut hrn Ihe Irfi
flngrr la ofTrrrd to the parmta, thcr
put forward tbs Hght f.wt. Thrre Is.
however, appsrrntly a amall residuum
of prrfcrrn.-e for the Irft foot Thia
rwH-ma in due lo the fact that mm
are uualty right ban.lcl and offer thr
right band to the parrot.
The Irfi foot u ! on 0,iMrsj. j,,
forward by the parrot In this eaoe, an 1
ihrough rv-rtnton of )),, atkn a
ir-rrs of ,ft f.,lt0mi, , 0(J,W,
Mr. ."trphan'B ir-nrral t-.n. l.i.U.n N
Ibal ihrrt. i unri Nlr0r that Ihe psrrol
la naturally 'rft-funtn.
The spprarance of tbat lrft-f,.i..t.
res Is lus murely to tbs fscl tbat
.rv" " m "Her tbs Cnrrr or fud m
right
i make
John Jacob Astor
,lu.ntl iA K. I.il,.il,.lliu.i r i
i- , umoa- 'P-.Uon or this process
MambfWId. of Nw York, tells r,u , a ' la
di!rint story abnut Mr. Aator. J roc- ' ttol HoUoa at Imoo.
r-irrvd on Ibe rrcmt trip of Cor. Mor- lis w-aa tcsasicg. but stas ho talnd
loa ami bis staff W the AUsau ttpet She bad 64 soms stparieucs and u
Itn. A tnmbcr of drmncratte Irgls. lurtuod k be cauiUxta.
latura, tneludltyr Mr. Plant hflM aud -Y' wU be Bilttel" bs ettlaicrwd.
ftatof JaooV Cantor, wa aloeg "Say j.-u w-tU t-oc-x-at to -uass am ti
As tbe treta swung along VrwjnJs As Up-sM of toortaJs!
lotata the roiWi-Bi ebnerd IN train, Kte ttkougbt it -waded a -ruod dw
Every possible effort will be Dat forth, and TnfiTifaV fpotatsw asrvAwti
to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a '
National Family Newspaper.
interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
We lurnlsh '"Me Gazette" and "N. y. weeklu
IV ADVANCK,
THE GAZETTE.
oa. sail
Al(lra alt Onltrs to
Do You Want a Rig ?
I Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
j Are You in Need of a Saddle
2& Hnrsr ?
at -a ws WW
All theae can U proenred at Tbompaon A Binna, Uwer Main Street
lleppner, Oregon. -.,
Tho rrntlnnoo aro o.ll arnalntxl with OranL IUrn-. rwti oii. w
and coo tor. toon a4 Him la taoklof tboio t-rllou, o lib tra-llii' ; aaia iMt
rrtrt la kpiii edk Ik Umoa.
THOMPSON ifc BTNNS
jf. I
I ri I
suuxoss.
1 thk riarrir rr T nr Tit rrTt
nt ,lrrr-n, nf tlrm (0Qnt
W. r m.. II M Kllt
n4 I i tlrtwhsn tho
t. m r4 l m fioot
rtr , riolnllS.
T SsmWi art4 Mary laoila,
ifnaf,ts
To K -) ai4 Marv , 4n4.Mia
f lbs tmn4 ttio ot l,Mt l n-4 aro
tt-hf t',tl In piwt a-"l - tho Mm,
fil-tt S 4 arainM r- l lV, ' .ilni
nit im n hlr iko ! Ut o4 tk ata
OUtl'IrH rmirt t.M
ihirf im,ir ir
a4 It o loll oa to ar-r-xr 4 im, M
am tfcwvnf. tho "J'l"'i'i em tt,' il a
KmrlU-i"IIM m4 aoia44ln ti w.
falnt, toit tot furv.. a4
mntn r0 fctt IKa m M aM two-M,
it-Mi at Ika fata ol :,hl oat rn aa,,n
SUHXOXS.
IK Tilt nart iT rnrarotr -Th.'
TVi"""' -rwr T'
a
Jo S..-t Krvi ll,M.i
m im him ,4 it,, aaia of (V .
''"I SI-,.,.,,.. VmTI, .":'",h ""
rr- .MTtJ'T-
o. . t tko p,'m !!rtlL rooto
TMa aim
JlKof,t, .ia
i -roe. la tK-on.
-tWao.t,.MI-D,..,,.,,ir"''-4la told fctl VJiJi'V
ro o t.laiant o ik-a .y -. a -.vi I . ' ' ' n
-a f-H-Mir atinoata la
-o, t1i rvo
tMHtiaal a r -
r " T l ""wr twi iwm a a. w, s . m..
Ueoyht It ouUJ t4S.Ult, for as If It UJ l-H a n ttnor jej froa U i. 7, LTf? ' iU TAAYllA
Cms'UJ t l fu--trtiv a tuJ-o? la siry. Wt rti Ut ). to a-. -pit- t inlZk ' .,--' -
ks sad Ua4e M f frost mmu. ' - TI. au-Ct. flT S-4 W , &yX?Z
Mr. MNrt.fUM aVo to Mr. A.'or, .! -I rs I .tnu't Inaw "V sarr1. 'Z?J'J'Z2 'Z'S?!''.'' :'. V,,- J'T
atthmit a p.ut be nl!t aitf bH -lQW fc, JklUt hU. kfl a?at Tj.rJ,tr "aT uJT otaaltoia '"o
lktti-ks4las--J'.f'a4o v, ox-HaMM-". l ,. , .-oo, iT.V''
Z'A aa a uo. fut liowai. . e U.n ( i-, I -vfn.
Wltvasfta loooaJ, . i- I -aMtairniMI-oaoaia lrl,Af4l&lM
O-fTS