O R. & N.
Denver & Rio Grande
RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
DKPAM TIME SCHEDULES AKRtvt
fo From Heppnet. reou
9:30 p. m. Salt Lake. Denver, 4:50 a. m.
v Ft. Worth, Omaha,
Kansas City, Bt.
Lonii, Chicago,
Portland, Walla
Walla, 8pokane,
Minneapolis, Bt.
Paul, Duluth, Mil
waukee, and the
East
8 00 p.m. Ockan Stkamships 4:00 p.m.
From Portland.
All sailing dates
subject to change.
For San Francisco
Bail July 5. 9, 13,
17,31,25.29.
7:00 p. m. To Alaska - 5:00 p. m.
July 19.
R-m n m Columbia Rivke 4:00 p.m.
Ex SundlV Htuamkbs. Ex. Sunday
Katurday . ,
10 00 p.m. To Astoria and Way
Landings.
I
(!:00 a. m.
Ex. Sunday
Willamkttk River
Oregon City, New-
berg, Falem ana
V ay Landings.
7:00 a. m.
Tues., Thur,
and Sat.
6:00 a. m.
Tues. ThursV
and sat.
Lv. Riparia
1:45 a m.
Mon., Wed.
and Friday
4:30 p. m
Ex. Sunday
Wll.tAMTTB AND
YAMHIM. RlVBRB.
Oregon City, Day
ton it way urn'
ings.
8:30 D. m.
Mon., Wed
and Fri.
Weekly Excursions
TO THE EAST,
In through tourist crm without change.
MODERN
UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST
SLEEPERS
In cbarje of experienced couduotori and
porters.
Cordray, the pioneer tbeatreman of
Portland in tbe line of "popular prioee,"
bat refitted tbe Wattiogton St. theatre,
formerly known as tbe "New Park."
Cord ray always baa something new, and
onr neoDle. when below, can spend a
pleasant evening at bis plaoe. tf
A Sure Thine for Ton.
A transaction in which you cannot lose is a
jute luluK. tilliousneas, hick iieuuucue, i Hi
red tongue, fover, iriles and a thousand otliei
ilia are caused by constipation and sluggish
Cathartic, the won
derful new liver stimulaut and intestinal
tonic are bv all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. C. C. C are a sure
thing. Try a box to-day; 10c., 25c., 50c,
Haim.le and booklet free, bee our big ad.
HIE HEROES OF KOilANC
They Are Beldom Taken from
Middle Classes.
the
CRUEL SPORT IN CHILI.
Hrlctly Speaking, There Are Hot Two
Mormal Heroes of Fiction, and They
Are the Warrior and the
Fairy Prince.
BOHEMIAN FELINES.
M...J.. To Kansas Citv. Chicago. Buffalo and
dUlUUilgls, Boston without change via Salt Lake,
Missouri r acinc ana unicago ana Alton uys.
TiiowWo To Omaha, Chicago, Bufl'alo and
I UtoUttjfJ", Boston without change via Salt Lake
and Chicago, Hock Island & Pacific Ry,
Country Cats and Their
tetio Propensity.-
Periptv
To St. Joseph, Kansas City and
OI. JjOUIh wiiuuui uutuigv via nun
Wednesdays,
Lake and Burlington Route.
Tliiinoilairt! To Kansas City and St. Louis wlth
UlUrSUdyS, out change via Salt Lake and Mis
souri Pacific railway.
Ther Pretend to Be Exclusively Dome
tic In Their Tendencies, But Ther
Are Base Dtsslmula- ,
ton.
A day stop-over arranged at
Salt Lake and Denver.
Willamette Rivbr
Portland to Corval.
lis & way v&na-lngs.
4:30 p.m.
Tues., Thur,
and Sat.
Snake Rivbr.
Riparia to Lewiston
Lv. Lewiston
S:46 a. m.
Bun, Tues.
and Thur,
Foreign
Paaaengart booked for ell
Countries.
J. O. HART, Agent, Heppoer.
VV. H HURLBURT,
General Passenger Agent. Portland, Or.
A ride through the
Famous Colorado Scenery.
For rates and all all Information, Inquire
of O. R, & N. and 8, P. agents, or address,
R. C. NICHOL, 8. K. HOOPER,
, General Agent, Gen. Pass. & Tkt Agt.
251 Washington Bt., Denver, Col.
Portland, Oregon.
J. C. Hart, Local Agt., Heppner.Or,
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
HUE YOO GOIHG EHST ?
If so, be sore and see that j onr
ticket reaas vi
Tic Moitiiwestein ;L!ub
....THE...,
PHIOAGO, 8T. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS, AND
OMAEi A RAILWAY
THIS 18 THB
Great Short Uqc
1 BETWEEN
DULUTFT, St. PAUL, CMC AGO
AND ALL POINTS
EAST AND SOUTa'.
Their Magnificent Track, Peerless Vest'bulad
Wining and HIi)llug Car
Trains, and Mutto:
"ALWAYS ON -TIME
has given this road a national reputation. All
classos of passengers rarrled on the veatlbitlwl
trains without extra charge. Hhlp ymir freight
and travel' ovor this famous Hub. All agents
have tickets:
u, r univ r C. BAVAQK.
Portland, Or,
J Tainr MARKS
A
qui
Trade Marks
rrft1l1 Copvriomt 4c.
,nfone sending a sketch and flnsnrintlnn may
loirir luuwrt.Mtn nnr otitninn free whether an
invention ts orohablv oatentahle. Communica
tions strictly eonlldentlal. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A to. receive
tptrial notice, without charge, lathe
Scientific Hntericati.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest ctr
relation of any scientific Journal. Terms. S3 a
. Tear : four months. ( L Bold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.3e,Brodw-'' New York
Branch Office, 626 V 8t Washington, D. U.
NORTH PACIPIO
Rural Spirit
(ESTABLISH! KD IN 1869.)
Published Weekly
Portland, Or.
DKVOTKD TO
tteti, Ageut
21 Washington Bt.,
Agriculture,
Dairying,
Livestock
Wortb its weight in gold to every farmer
and breeder in Oregon.
CHICAGO
piilwauies & St. Paul B'y
8UBHCE IPTION: 82.00 PER YEAR.
(Hum pie copies fret i.)
Rural Hpirit and (lztt;e
l&OO, oaali, st this offloe.
This Railway Co.
Operate lit traina on Hit fainont blook
system;
LiBhta ill traios by tlaotriallJ through
oat: -
Uea the ttdttbrated Itotrid berth read
ing lump;
Rons apeedily eqnlpped aaMenirar trains
van rlav and eiuht between Ht. i'anl
and (I'lioago, aud Ufflaba and Chlosgo;
Chtc&ao. Milwaukee &
St. Paul
50 Years....
IN THE
All cats are more or less Bohemian,
though many, owing to circumstances
beyond their own control, are precluded
from civintr free play to their propensi
ties, which accordingly remain unde
veloped all their lives. But country
cats have every opportunity oi indulging
their tastes for a more wild, irregular
and lawless life than the domestic
hearth affords, and not a few avail
themselves freelv of the chance. Of
this class of cats there are several va
rieties: but three are sufficient for tb
nrspnt purpose.
There is. first of all, says the St
James Gazette, the dissimulating cat,
which pretends to be an exclusively
domestic animal, lives a great deal in
the parlor or drawing-room, and gener
ally reminds one of the stories told of
burglars and other criminals who have
nosed before the world as exemplary
citizens for years,, have perhaps been
church wardens or elders, and all the
time have been pursuing the most ne
farimiR practices in secret A cat of
this kind, however, is not, strictly
aneakinir. a trvpsy cat. Her domicile is
always the same. She merely slips out
on the sly to enjoy a little sport by
night, While all her friends and rela
tions, that believe strictly in her virtue,
are sound asleep. She is out long
pnoiiirh. however, to do a good deal of
mischief; and when she comes in with
the milk looks as innocent as if she had
never heard of fur or feathers. She has
nmhar.lv hod a same supper, which ac-
nmints for the heavy sleep in which sh
indulges during the remainder of the
day, and which imposes on all but those
who are behind the scenes.
These cats, if they have reputable be
longings, will not be deliberately shot
by the neighboring game keepers; but
their respect for Farmer So-an-So, or
for the clergyman or the doctor, will
not prevent them from setting traps
where such cats are Jikely to prowl,
and if puss walks into one they cannot
help it. Home fine morning she is
probably missed from the breakfast
table; and when in time it becomes ev
i,int that, nhn will return no more the
virtues of the deceased are extolled to
the skies, and the wretch who would In
jure so harmless and amiable a pet con
signed to the bottomless pit.
A more straightforward and indepen
dent cat is the one that cares very little
for the comforts of civilization and
rarely sleeps in any human habitation,
but divides its time between the woods
and fields in fine weather and barna,
ntnhlna and outhouses which it fre-
'irwl Turf U"cnts in tl,e wiut,'r- Thi'' CBt '
tuiAA x Ul1' course, is a systematic poacher, though
it will take to rats and mice when there
Is nothing bettor to be had, while at the
same time it keeps up connection with
some cottage or farmhouse to which it
can fly for refuge in emergencies. ThU
cat will lie in the turnips like a hare or
both for rabbit a long as it la dry weather, and
when disturled will dart off to the cot
tare aforesaid, and, jumping upon some
coign of vantage, will stand with tail
erect swearing in a most preposterous
fawhion and making believe all the time
that it Is the cat of the house. This, we
mean, ia what it will do if it escapes
with life from the hhooting party who
first roused It; but as it usually haa to
run the ordeal of rive or six barn-la, the
chaocea are considerable aginst it
While it Uvea, however, the cat In
rta-
early
pma,
vln
lrea,
at
fudisputed Supremacy
World's Competition
CP HI Wki I question haa a pleawmt and eomfi
8DB6F S utlSSQ 1J10 ! Lu'tumrniVa'VNmrTthrc..!
Ilpil N RUf aj Via I h,,,rwa and standing corn, 11
i deliriously on young rabbit. partrW
Inoreanci Yield it Wool .Enbaneee
Valneoi FUk.Up, HaJe, Han
dy, Olaan, WboleMD, Odorleaa.
GENERAL AGENT,
J7 Ash Hit. Portland, Oreton.
a I... Lttm-riataif vaatihnled
train., carryltn lh C HAS. G. ROBEHTS.
eoiutiartmeot earn, imrarj iwuoi
in ears, and nalace drawing room
alaeuara.
Parlor eara, frea rwlinlng etalr tart.
anil tha ar beat dtoiuc Obalr ear
aortic.
For lowaat ralea to any point ia tbe
Unliad HI ale or Canada, apply to
eifant or addrta
SoM lv Minor t Co.,
Hoppnor, Or.
. w. CAHET,
Trev . l'asa, A-nt.
0. 3. EDDT,
Oeneral Agent
Portland, Or.
mm
s
THHOrUlI CAR!
TO
Hr. YAVl.
MINN KAlHJLlS
HVM.UTU
Itt'TTK
(Itl.LKNA
TirkcU Uin! t all twiida ia tbeCaiwd
The Old Shop !
LIBERTY MARKET
tin tilao t l
your lino pork utl Utnb
chop, atoak Dtl roiuiU.
EVERY FRIDAY
fliw sufsr rorl hams iM htvn,
I'nra rl lart. !! rM.It'l, oM
iliahnl ra it4 lr
at !
HESJ. MAT1IKWS,
t'llh'SiHt
WAHIHUtl)
llsLflttllft
Hum t'-aa
tt rru
Hial" and Canada.
gVICKIlMK TH
AU oihr
(xilnla
la the
V.i ami
Koalhraul
Keen 5HE6D anJ Get Hp
and whatever else it can cat h of flcah
or fowl. As tha weather grows cooler
It returns to the anug winter quarter
in the old barn or hayloft where it
neatlaa warmly In the straw, and when
tired of vermin find a piaaaiiifr v arte If
In the sparrow. This cat haa hi regu
lar winter and anmmer haunta, despises
the HMtlruitiU of dorwaticity. and, aa
Macauley said of lUiyee and Mavage. ia
aa Irreclaimablo aa th wild aa. Ktill
he la not albigvther a wild cat He ll
on frifndly tTtna with the wagoner
and thrher, and on very e14 nighU
Will aticiiatiiura cou.Wacend to lie tfor
ft outtage Are. Hut there la another
animal whom country "H'l,, Ifwrally
tall a wild rat and wh.i rvaily dearvM
the name, though tint ladonirtnf th
tnillt wild, at fwlr with the ahort.
lumj'T tall, whh H li ihiw sliwiiri
tim t in the soutbera prU f Ureat
HiiUln.
SPOKANE FILLS I NORTHERS
NOSON 4 FORT SilLTPiRD
RID MOOTIK UllLWiTS
Tha Only All Hail lUnU
Cbaaaa of Car. 1WI
IUmwUbJ aiiJ Nelson.
Is, in aal IUmUoJ,
ad ay i
It is lamentable, indeed, when you
ome to reflect on it, how large a pro
wrtion of useful and respectable call-
ngs falls under the ban of romance.
vVhat poet or romancer ever made his
irst lover, for example, a baiiff or a
jeadle? Yet bailiffs and beadles are
nen and brothers. They may do their
ftentimes dangerous duty with thi
lash of a Rupert, or the cool courage
t a Cromwell, says Macmillan s Maza
rine, yet they are frankly impossibli
is heroes oi romance, ue v"1".1
makes a remark somewhere to the ef
fect that one would not be inclined tc
think highly of a man who, in the ab
sence of -predisposing circumstances.
deliberately and for the love of the
business decided to be a butcher. Yel
butchers are husbands and fathers,
and have blood in their veins as well
as on their aprons. - As a matter oi
statistics, I believe hardly a day passe
but some solicitor falls in love: yet r.(
court of love or literature will give
him audience as a lover, nor take cog
nizance of his pleadings. The breafil
of the stockbroker as swayed by the
bears and bulls of passion no less thar
bv the subtler influences of tinanoia
speculation. Yet his name is not hon
ored in the more than royal cxchang-i
of romance. Then, with one stroke o
the pen, romance rules out the who!
amorous mob of retail traders, lhc;
are not altogether absent from t'j
nno-PH of romance, these worthy citi
zens. Only ' they have to forego th
heroic parts and put up with bein;
supernumeraries or villains or comi
characters. About the butcher 1 an
doubtful. Not even Dickens, I thinl;
found room for a butcher amid hi
Babylon of trades. Nor with Shakes
peare is it any better. Quince the car
nenter. Snusr the ioiner, Bottom the
weaver, Flute the bellows-mendor,
Snout the tinker, and Starveling the
tailor, are very well to play the fool,
to divert the duke and ladies, but none
of them, not even Bottom translated,
is a fit object for a lady's love. As thi
democratic Whitman has complained
in a Shakespearean play the mass oi
industrious citizens is just a mob tc
throw up its sweaty night-caps in soim
Csesar's honor at the bidding of an An
tony. What is there about a tradt
thus to incapacitate a man for ro
manec?
Strictly speaking there are but two
normal heroes of romance, the warrioi
and the fairy prince. If there is no
fairy prince at hand, an ordinary prinw
will do. The English duke is, as tht
American moralist riirhtlv enough di
vined, only a modern variety of fairj
prince. To be mistaken for a fairj
prince the English duke no doubt need:
to be looked at from the other side o.
the Atlantic. Seen at close quarters.
in the house of lords, on the race
course or in the law courts, he is apt to
appear fleshy. But he has the essen
tial attribute of the fairy prince, which
is rarity. There are but two dozen or
so of him all told, and most of these
have been bespoken or used up. He
has besides, for the American girl, an
other of the essential secrets of ro
mance he Is exotic. It is the good
fortune and fascinating fashion of the
fairy prince te descend always from
aome unknown upper and diviner air.
That it is which makes the Prince
Charming of the fairy tale irresisti
ble. So it was that Cupid came to
Psyche, to cherish her with his secret
and invisible godhead. So Perseus
floated on winged sandals through Un
welcoming air to Andromeda's feet to
alay the monster, ho Lohengrin came
flashing in a' swan-drawn skiff from
the mysterious halls of the Holy (irail.
to champion maiden innocence against
treachery and slander. The fairy
prince, yon see, commonly includes the
warrlor'a part and la doubly resistles.
coming in the nick of time to fight a
distreaaed damsel's battles and to t-lav
her dragona. You may depend upon It
that what tells chiefly with the girls
against the eminently respectable race
of bankera and brewer and doctor
and lawyer la their appalling common-
neaa, their frequency, I mean, ami fa
miliarneaa. What should there be in
one bras plate out of a dozen in the
same atreet to throw a romantic girl
off her emotional balance? When the
modern novelist would surmount the
profeaolonai high hat with the aureole
of romance, he trick out h,l tame hero
to mimic the traditional advantage!
of prince or champion.
"Barro," the Dangerous National Pastime,
In Which Fine Horwrnes Participate.
The national pastime of Chili is the
"barro," which is played by the huas
cos, or Chilian horsemen, who are
splendid riders. At every wayside
drinking shop there is a range of posts
supporting a long rail, to which the
horses are tethered. henever a few
huascos meet a wager for drinks is
sure to be put np. inen siaes are
chosen, and the leaders first take their
places on horseback side by side, each
with his horse's chest close up to the
bar. The others mount and range
themselves on each side in the same
position. Then the game begins. The
object of each side, according to Lon
don Tid-Bits, is to force its way along
to the further end of the bar against
the opposition of the other party.
Each closes sideways with all his
might and digs his huge rowels into
his horse's sides to keep r. .s chest close
to the bar until they drop blood and
the cruel bits are jerked viciously.
Yells of excitement and rage break
from the players as the 'pressure in
creases, and their legs are crushed be
tween the horses. The spectators are
equally excited. Even the horses seem
to take an intelligent part in the strug
gle, and a well-trained mount will
frequently oust a rival trom his place.
Progress along the bar is, however,
very slow, and when there are as many
as thirty or forty picked players a side
a whole day may be spent without the
contest being decided. Horses and
men both suffer severely, legs are
crushed and broken, and at the end of
the struggle the riders have to be
helped from their saddles, and their
clothing has often to be cut from the
swollen flesh. Unless a limb be bro
ken, the tough horseman is little
worse. A day or two on his back and
pure olive oil restore him to strength
and suppleness.
."71
FOR YOUR ADVANTAGE. fi
Our whole institution, which by the way is the largest wool coramls- -sion
house in the entire west, make for the advantage of the
man who has wool to sell. You may know how other appreciate .
these advantage when we tell you that we handled last year ,
15,000,000 POUNDS OF WOOL.
WEOOH'TPEDDU:OUTWOOU
the largest buyers in the country come to us: they know we hae
anything they may want In any quantity. That's another ad
vantage to you. Ubmral mdvano mad on eonmlgn-
mmnta at 5 per oent. interest per annum. Sacks furnished tree. -
Sand for a fraa copy of our Market Loiter. . : ;
SILBERMAN BROS,
Mis a i& asssfe: tlrfe
KpPP ilff IPilMjgLJ
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
State NORMAL- School
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
Strong Academic and Professional Courses.
Well equipped Training Department of nine grades
with 220 children.
Regular Normal Course of three years, senior year
wholly professional.
Graduates of accredited High Schools and Colleges
' admitted directly to professional work.
The Olploma'of the School is recognized by law as
a LIFE Certificate to teach,
Graduates of the School are in demand as teachers.
Light Expenses One Year for from 20 to $100.
Beautiful and healthful location. No Saloons,
First term will open Tuesday, September 20, 183.
Catalogues, giving full details of work, cheerfully
sent on applicatirn. Address,
w. a. wann, p. L. Campbell,
Secretary of Faculty. President.
Work of the Fish Commission.
During the fishing season of 1893 the
United States fish commission, which
busies itself solely with the propaga
tion of edible fish in the waters all
over the country, stocking rivers with
species new to the region, distribut
ing eggs and young fish to the lakes
and seacoasts, and working in a vast
number of ways to the one end, dis
tributed a total of 306,580,432 eggs,
fry and yearlings of all kinds of fish.
The largest operations were in shad.
Of this fish 60,000,000 fry, 1,000,000 year
lings and 3,000,000 eggs were distrib
uted. Cod is the fish most distributed
next to shad, and of whitefish, lake
trout, pike, percji, salmon, flatfish and
lobster the distribution of eggs, fry
and vearlintrs was away up in the
millions of each, every state and terri
tory getting a share. The work of the
commission, which is of so great im
portance and substantial value to the
whole people, is done quietly, in a thor
ough business way, without parade of
any kind, and the commission is by no
means a widely known department of
the government.
TWI SPLEMD1D TBHIHS JI1LR
TO THE EAST
VIA
GREAT ROCK ISLAND RODTE.
Rocky Mountain
Limited
Leaves DENVEK,
COLO. SPRINGS .
Arrives LIN JOLN
" OMAHA
" vm MOINES
' DAVENVOHf
" CHICAGO
Next Dny
Through Sleepers and Chair Cars Colorado to
Cl.irmrn. Wide Vestibule throughout. The
finest train In the Weet.
9:30 a. m.
H:3 a. m.
11:46 p. m.
1:80 a. m.
5:25 a. m.
H:4fl a m.
2:15 p. in.
Colorado Flyer
Lesves DENVER
' COLO. SPRINGS
Arrives TOPEKA
" KANSAS CITY
Ar, ST. LOUIS, (Wab. U'y)
2:15 p. m.
2:45 p. m.
7:30 a. m.
9:15 a. m.
6:15 p. m.
Arrives ST. JOSEPH . 10:40 a ra.
LINCOLN (Ex Sun) 6:42 a. ra.
" OMAHA (Ex Ban) . 8:50 a. m.
Through Sleepers Colorado Springs to Bt Louis
via Wabash K'y.
These are New Trains in addition to our former service.
For particulars and folders giving time of those trs'ns write
.OTenver. 1
& P. A rTOPEK A.
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
(i. t. A., CHICAGO.
FROM r
r'' iHHOnt.
m. Talegrap'.ior's hu I Inn Kino from Servi
tude to Ete-iiil st.itc.
A sudden favorable turn of fortune
does not alienata a prudent person
from his habitual occupations. This
wise saw U applicable to the case of
the present kin;f of Softo, Africa, say
Golden Days, who was put on the throne
of his black kingdom by Col. Archin.ird,
when his royal pmlccossor, Ahmadou,
took to flight for hi i safety.
Mademba, the pressnt monarch, ia a
native of the country over which he
rules, but formerly controller of
telegraphs at Senegal.
Ik-fore accepting his regal statci he
made it a condition that his name
should contimK! ti be. inscribed on the
list of tclogrupli servitors, and tliat lib
situation of king should be considered
aa subservient to that of hut original
employment
Maticmba must have learned, either
by Intuition or from uctit observation,
that the lot of a m"tr.irc!t is U'us certain
in these days than a position of un of
(Jeer In the sorvi.'i) of the telegraph
jompanv, und pr.'fiwd t keep in
cchorvo what r.il.r'it o.k day prove to
is.. iK- out of nil hi alHio-
NEW NAME !
Wm. Gordon has re-named
hi 9 stand the old Jones
livery stable
IMie Central.
aled hay for sale. Charges reasonable. Call
Bon him and have vour horses well ared lor.
Wisconsin
Central
Lines
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
STAGEL1NE
FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
Fossil ((HI miles)... lrU0 Round trip 00
Mayvllle (M miles). 1 00 Round trip
Condon (19 miles).. 100 Round trip
; Clem (flt wiles).... i00 Round trip
Olex (19 miles) 1M Round trip
Pittsburgh
brintf intf a
men Home.
MOURNUtu Uit MfcN S HATS.
r ratal - a4 taHama
If trim tirtof laillral.
Th ruatoin among utei of wearing
mourning upon the hat la increasing in
Ita olMTBnce rather than dwrraaiog.
(rapv, however, which '.vaa formerly
firlmltt-ly unl for Uil purptwe, baa
now U-rn almost ssiirfi.v auppianwu
by lx.niUin. Year g i it waa rua-
toiiiaiy to rw on a row of tiny bla k
brad, art at a tit'h Ji-.tance apart,
tlonc the arm of the bnd where It
waa joined at the aide, but thi la now
very tarrlv lon. There now put on
around the hat over the Wer edge of
I he band, where It neetj the brim,
narrow ailk ribbon W mate a flnieh.
For li of wife the band ( mourn
ng worn upon a ailt bat la curried to
within an eighth of in Inch of the top;
for the loa of a parent the iiaml la ear
Mel to within tn Imh of ihe top; for
rlallvea other than wife tr parent the
Und worn threeiiartera the height
he a happy
-Ions.
The Incident which led to the order
for the extinction of the Turkish navy
was aa follow. hJ the
n. ..!. frmiMiiort waa
... .,r t nirrti
when il.ev rceiKttlully uiut.oi'.l. niul
i ..,! tl...lr fillkeia to KO llow, HH
Ihey wished to do aonielhing which
iiiiifht not in appneu
i..Unl ntllc,r then took com
mand, and anchored off the palace, and
.ii. . ftrinir a an I ii I e. began a
hi k. tits th aiittanl
"""" . i it.
Thia drmotwtration rauwo imranii
te confusion at the palace, and various
high officer were dispatched to parley
with the mutineer, but they Inflated
on eeelng the mlnUter. and when he at
laat aperr,l they aaid they knew the
aultan had given the money pa
tbetn, but they bad not reeeivetl It. and
th.v ...,il,l nut budire until they did.
. -ii .-.i
No argument were ot any . "
the money had to I neat for and dia
trlbtifrd. after which the men weighed
nthr with a cheer, and gave up the
ahip aguin. The sultan, however, re
flcrt. il that what a transport had done
irui-rnlilv a heavily -armed tnnn-of-war
might do wirh evil Intent, ami, ratling
IlasMtn I'aah to him. he tlerlaretl that
he wanted no more naw.
Rtasa leaves Arlinaton every morning
(Snnday excepted) at 6 o'clock; is doe
at Condon at a p. m. ana arrives ai rum
ail at 7 n. m.
Comtortabla cofered coaonea ana care
ful, experleooad drtera.
GENERAL
PASSENGER
DEPARTMENT.
Milwaukee, Nov. 5, 1897.
PATRONS of the Wisconsin
Central Lines in passing through
Chicago may require some assist
ance in the way of having their
hand baccase taken form or to
train and carriage or bus, or in
many other ways, and they will
find all that is desired in this re
spect in the service of the Ushera
at the Grand Central Passenger
Station, who have recently been
uniformed with brown suit and red
cap. They will be in waiting at
all trams prepared to assist pas-
and it is hoped that our
s natron will fallv avail themselves
. r ,
of this additional provision for
their comfort
JAS. C. FOND,
Gen'l Patter. Agt
700
(00
850
TflliOl'Gl! TICKETS
-TO THE
and Southeast
"The Italator Line"
.soe
m TUB
The Dalles, I'ortlEd i istom Naviptioo Co.
UNION PACIFIC 11 ll
THE TQROUGU CAR LINE.
PULLMAN PALACK SLKKPEBS.
ft'IXStAS TOUHIIT bLEKPEBH.
DIKE gCCUXINO I HAIU CARS
Portland l
Kattfrn Citit
I'hangt.
Without
(nlrk Tina.
I sine llKt.
t'OTMHiailr Coodarted Fteomli.ua.
tteir ( harkni tn iMtaattua.
Ihrwt lioa t Tmna-ti".i-dtl and IiHm.
nalMHial itiio Iwld at I mls, Natraaa,
Job la NotmaliM,
Writ aatrMnl ratM. litr UIIr and
mhr tDfunaatiua irialaiiii to taiuo I'aciBe
j. ii.urrnnop. or j c. ha:it ai,
lis nt hi.. O.K H. to.
"DALLES CITI" AND "REGULATOR'
Commeocloii Monday, May 2od, tba
atMnara of tha Kegniaror una will
leava Portland at 0:30 a, m. aod Tba
Dallea at S2Q a. m.
When yon go to Portland, atnp off at
Tba Pallet aod ttkt a trip down tha
Colombia; yon will enjoy it, ani aava
money.
W. 0. Al.LAWAT,
Uenarat Ageot.
IOKTUKERt
- I
ItMAHA
Kanbai Citv
Hr. Jirn
t. Lrnna
IVvtoH
Till'. WOOL UKCOUI)
Tall V Maw la Da It.
If
i i i i i i i i
,i hat. IA-M t :-" Am"
o Hp.lan, MllirBln twind for a ailk hat I. I I r r T V , 7 1 I
Atao twtavew .prrtallv fitt J to It and made f.ielt; iP.jf! , CcW.
dally tieept f..r straw hata and for aoft hata an I! jJ'j i ' A al
I'ngl sh -l..ih t-nd ! proUded, which L LVr-- "-'.
tntn tan he slipped d.tw n oveilhe ervw n of I, 'l-- r OrlftrtA
( 9
9 l
m MB) M mtm, mm nm tmm
11 I klNIKaMMi I .til Bit
i VV I aaeaa4alddta
mm tat ml r"W"'
can
4 IIILI1 a DB CUrEu
-
oiler to
t'aloa lept eaattot
at Ml, t'aal, MtaucaM1!
Kaasaa Ihty, Otaaba, lL
Uidia and elhsr pmmt'
at rxaaU
Haa-t-if ebek4 tbrongli t 4tiaaUiw
id Utsla,
Ttimtigll Ik lti to Japan aJ Cblaa, fit
Taeia aod Noeiaara fat tit M n.
kia tsMsaway't Una.
" fnll lff iU., Mtwa ear ls, ki apt,
lirkU, ate, ta'l on W nW
W.C luittt, V CauauToa.
AfiN IMl. a,Oe !
ll:e Of, irUa4, Uf
ItyarpecHal artargement
our rlrt
The Woo! llecord
aaj rlaal Weakly (laaatia, ota year lot
Tba Wmd lt4 m tba aly aatwnal
n.4 nrgaa ttiJ ret tba wool iaJttatrf
ftoui IM f !) ol tba ah la tba tell
ln at Ilia taafattrtl aritala. tt ta
ual.liahe.twe.klf at To aad U
lilw .iwt at tH a fear. lh taikl
ewttt ata fall a,t " a4 Ita
mi rrB tt4'rs' Ta! ! art xik
ta I,:.,. tfca ! ! t't.
U twattily fr.ad fl.it rx,l.
Bat '0r metil fa,
4.1..;.
ia a ..... .
t lae w'ii at nt
HmMn, tM ail a,-l ! "M.Mk
l, i,m f'ktw Mnr m4 HMsaJawt
r aHWaast at klaseas aMsM w.
QWXOltTIMIl t
f o
Him lrnnoliwoo
44 all fWaM fa I aJta. ai rk Hi, tstaws
fa(ta4 lea
Southern Fuciflc Co
int !. saeswfti aftaa all
M a4 ' UuA ttmmmtf SWt,
vl I tA t aw iiHMW lain
A'- t loaat lrita, a .tn m !"
a t-'sttl aa, n.,.t. i:f!,w
.ea. f 4 r ai. Wf"
Tlie ( im iniMtl i:intiirer rrinwU rtt-
ti.Mia tafurrrme, I'arly in May Mr.
1 nfoin. a trlW r In the tittnurj at
t im ititiatl, ttitht a tcn d';ll,.r bill,'
liti It h t.1 Inn Irf t lifmn a tle. The j
wratlirr waa warm, ami the wtuii.twa
rr ovo. After aewrishtfif th rvm.
VI r, Turjln huned over the fardett and
lawn.
All waa la va.ai the UII waa f.tne,
Mid after hik waa fut gfitllrtt. Iiuie
"i lairr a high wittd MfW iImii a
l"i 'I Wrt mrmr Umr hiM, anl, it
i tniil. Mr, Tut pin Hkrl It tt atnl
I 1I at It eurkuialv , Hi altrtittum
mm attit. k by a .ir of r of )
rii'iae rU. ls drew It mil and H
lrM t. a tB4).i!ar Mil, tb rrff
tit, no i!'Vjtns that he had I .
It waa In tty td tS)d.lia, !
e el.viiir, Bt t, tiaifT,
riT0 rtirtw H4t t taatw-niveenee.
Aat4y awa dm anstrila. i - ai'4
tui n(i nt tw a..;! '. mr ir Wt ea-u
if awi f i " a. " 'a a. , Vv i' f
WAU HOOK,
M rwtiMMS Isms aia Vn All
iM.i w iiiw hr
toltiMtil- to i.f1lH M MrtiM
tmmn sM all i,linl '
rmm. Wmi vim.. M.rti.Sf ilwf
VI t itk.rfM.ie. ti tr..iw-. iHtw-ial
f rvMa mm innov A'
a.Iim h xi as tnit. W ate t
m.vM Mtol flM r "
W . f Kit f
,.,.,rt,.U,;,- tHll V"-
.r u w voi. l.t r'? W
wt m s l'f w "4"7
tts tsi ..! r"
mm., tiM stM ! '
eaate .t
w.t (i,iiMri.t!-'l' T"T"!
."; i ' en. i -
... . 4 ., . ' B,..-4wif
ib4 l) i'M' lr l- alae -et
fe. '. ! !
J .; tCC C, C.t t H.C-af".
Slf; I
biMiiii Immi.hi Im aialiM4 i
m. ( ii. e aaeaBierfB,
rs.M af rs a. . i'f a
MiinUM.rf rn fm nm-
Br. Ik IM. M Srt arwtfB I
ii. m a t ' a f m i
MWM rar. 1 1 1km h H W4 t tnB t
wm Hktta- w. tiS m wH--mmn S wp a rw j
l mimm P,wa a HXS""-t-
t.MM r ni
IIIB lorr- ttta4 IruBllB '
!'.' '9;.n.atftll ,
list all mm i. ia aa W11 I
Ns ultotwaBiara nwi rttii
k frit mat rm itt4i, (V JvJ'H UNS
MtMC I".
VHtHUlM If tf tlfiflt
k m 4 ymi . t mm mm Utmr
f " t a ratlaeh mt M
A ttmrn, JA valaaMs lmm i
MtwraMer
iriBtT m. tsssirt
flret M iiatim jf natvtttf
ihm i ibH tnm mm- mtmmmmM it s tMi;
mrm4. kemrn 4 mmrms a" vm ..t -m
I At fi I itf. t .
IMI tm m f fat ' W
QflCltErr ASD MOeT ElBECT USI TO
UTAH, COLORADO, NE
BRASKA, KANSAS, MIS
SOURI RIVER and all
Voinl EAST, and SOUTH.
LOOK AT THE TIME.
NEW YORK, II dars
CHICAGO. 3J -ST.
LOUIS, 3 "
OMAHA. 3
SALT LAKE, 1J
Fraa tWlialr.f Cbtlr Cart
t'(txiU1ead T-arval K)etdn Car
rallatao I'alaea rlt(iii Cart
I'of fnll iaHieUr rardlu ratea,
tin o( traisa, ate, fall t. tt addrsa
J. c, iuur.
; A feat t. K. It. (X, lletteef. Otwfoa
c. o Tutr, vr. t. Coi,
f ra. raat. Atft, (sit l At
hutm:h tii