Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1898)
0. R. & N. Denver & Rio Grande RAILROAD SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD )k?art TIME BCHEDfJLEB ARRIV8 oh From Heppner. from 9:30 p.m. Salt Lake, Denver, 4:50 a.m. Ft. Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, Bt. Louis., Chicago, Portland, Walla Walla, Spokane, Minneapolis, Ht. Panl, Duluth, Mil waukee, and the Eat. B.OOp. m. Ocean Htbamships 4:0Op. m. From Portland. All rmlllnfr. dates miliject to change. For Min Kranclaco Hull Nov. 1, 4, 7, 10, I'.l, '22,25,28 8:00 p.m. Columbia River 4:00 p.m. Kx. Sunday Ktkamekm. Ex. Sunday Hatnrilay 10:110 p. m. To Astoria and Way LandingH. (1:00 a.m. Willamkttb ItlVRR 4:30 p.m. Ex. Sunday Ex. Sunday Oregon City, New berg, Salem and way Lauding. 7:00 a.m. Wii.lamettb and 3:30 p.m. Tumi., Thur, Yamhu.1, Kiveks. Mon., Wed. and Sat. a Frl. Oregon City, Day ton rii Way Land lugs. S:00a. m. Wii-lamrttb Rivkr 4:30 p.m. Tiien. Triors. Tiiea., Thur. and Bat. Portland to Corval- anO Sat. lis & Way Land ings. Snake River. Lv. Kiparla Lv.LewiKton ally exeunt Rlparla to Lewlstoiiidaily execpt Baturday Friday 1 Weekly Excursions TO THE EAST, through tourist cars without chang MODERN- UPHOLSTERED TOURIST SLEEPERS In charge, of experienced conductors arid porters. Mondays, To Kansas City, Chicago, Bufliilo and Boaton without change via Bait Lake, Missouri l'aoincunu Chicago anu Alton uys. T..,,,l, ,tg To Omaha, Chicago, Buffalo and I Utility !, Boston withoutclmngeviaBttltLake and Clih'ngo, Hock Island Al Pacific Uy, il'ii'o 'J'" Joseph, Kansas City and "(1.tN Ht. Ijiils without change via Salt Lake and Burlington Koutc. Tliii.'iJiv(i To Kansas City and Bt. Louis with UlUIMIdJS, out change via Salt Lake and Mis souri Pacific railway. A day stop-over arranged at Salt Lake and Denver. A ride through the Famous Colorado Scenery. For ratm and all all information, inquire of 0. 11. & N. and 8. 1 agents, or address, K. C. NIC1IOL, H. K. HOOPER, Gi ncnil Agent, (Jen, Pans. & Tkt. Agt, 'ill Wastiingtnn Bt., Denver, Col. Portland, Oregon. J. !. Hart, Iical Agt., Heppner, Or. Passangers bc:kd for all Foreign Countries. J. 0. HART, Agent, Ileppner. W. H. HURLBURT, General PaHBcngor Agent, Portland, Or. HE YOU GOING EAST? If bo, be sure and oe that your ticket reads via tub Horifiv;esiern Line ....T1IK.... 0UI0ACIO, 8T. PADL, MINNKAl'OLIH, AND OMAHA RAILWAY tiiih ia tub Great Short Lire HKTWEKN DULUTH, St. PAUL, CHICAGO AND ALL l-OINTH KAHT AND SOUTH. Tlii'lr MugnlMri.ut Track, I'ecrleM Voatltmliit in.iit nul Hli-i'iug Car I ialii, ami Motto: M BUILD NICARAGUA CANAL. President Mckinley Will Make the Appeal to Congress. By the Associated Press. New Yoke, Nov. 7. A dispatoh to tb8 Herald from Washington guys: In President McKinley's message to cot.gres will be a very strong appeal for ! immediate legislative aciion for the con struction of tbe Nicaragua canal under government direction. Tbe president will point out that tbe reoent additions to our possessions in the Paoitio and tbe West Indies make it imperative. President McKinley fully appreciates the difficulties in tbe way of securing prompt action, but be end other canal advocates also appreciate that failure this year may menu permanent failure. Seuce prepnretioDB are going forward for one of the most active fights ever waged in the interest of the canal. Ihe action for the Nicaragua govern ment in granting a new concession for the construction of the canal conditional upon tbe forfeiture of the contract with tbe Maritime Canal company in Ootober next, added new oomplioations iu tbe way ot legislation. Tbe authorities con sider it another argument tor prompt action which contemplates tbe con struction of tbe canal under government direotiou on tbe basis ot the concession granted to tbe Maritime Canal oompany. Tbe Morgan bill, in all of its essential features, is understood to have tbe en dorsement of tbe administration. It is supposed that tbe new oompaay will be inimical to the Maritime Canal company. It is assumed if it does not sucoeed in selling out to tbe concession aries, It will exert its iufiueDOe to pre vent action by oongresa this winter Mn order that its oontract may go inlo effeot next October. Besi.ses opposition from this new company, friendsof tbe Morgan bill will Lave tbe powerful Huntington and Panama canal interests arrayed against them. Friends of the Utter party are already in Washington pre- HOW ALKALI FORMED. CONTROL Or NEXT siKNATE. Information Enabling Farmers to Deal With tbe Subject. It is but few years eince tbe nature an n ,a..;v.;i:i:.... J....1:. niVnli ai.t f'-'OBIUlllllGO ui UDHIIUH Willi iwanu - - " '.v.w O U7UiUlbtC ... ' .1 1 I T ,v - I . , .... . ... rr-i. i. u i mineu very largely toy tea reeu t or ue majority of farmers. The -vork has been ' , . ., taken np by Professor E. W. Hdgurd, of i aes.ay wnen i siares vy'l l lUI Ultt Ol-ilO V HI V CI all, l U'J MB Slight Gains on Kither Side Will Change Its Complexion. Associated Press Dispatch. Washington, Nov. 6. The control of tbe Duited States senste will be deter- FM5T TB8IH SERVICE DAILY TO THE EAST VIA GREAT Wm ,11 ISLAND ROUTE said to be the lending authority on that subject, and thrnngb whose fS rts farm ers are now able to deal with tbe subject in an intelligent manner It is now made known that "alkali" onn begot out of all soils by the expenditure of sufficient money, and that tbe only ques tion is whether it will pay to do it, the Not being that in some oases it will pay BDd in other cases not. As population increases and markets become better tracts will be reclaimed which it would not nov nun tn tnnnh ahiln anmA nulla . a. , i . a . drich of Rhode lelacd, Daniel of Vii can never be profitably redeemed under . . I l,mlJ lVl.il Vimuj 1.. ....nn .. . any conditions of which tbe present gen eration have any conception. The first requisite to intelligent deal ing witb alkali lands is a clear under standing of tbe way in wbioh alkali forms, and a reoentlr published paper by Professor John A. Wadtsoe, of tbe Utah Agricultural College, is exception ally clear on Ibis point. "Alkali," says Professor Wadtsoe, "is that portion of the soil which is most readily soluble in water. As rains come tbe alkali is carried down into the soil, only to return again as the water returns by capillary attraation, to tbe surface, where the alkali is left as a black or white ooatiog until more rain oomes. Under natural sroKANE falls & northern NELSON & FORT SDEI'PARD RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS The Only All-Rait Route Without Dhanue nf Oars Untween Hnokane. Hosnliind and Nelson. Also between paring for a campaign against the Nioa Nelson and Rossi and, daily except raeua canal Hunday : Leave. Arrive. Hihil A. M Hpokane ... 6;n V. M. 1111 A. M Itoxaland 8:40 P. M D:10 A.H Nelaoo B.4B P. M. Close eonnections at Nelson with steamers for Radio, and all Kootenai l.ako point. l'Hsnngra for Kettle Itiver and Roundari reek oounnnt at Jlareua with stage daily. J. L. Morgan is to be a faotor in tbe ooming legislative war. It is stated that wbile in Nicaragua IbbI winter he made an arrangement witb President Zelava to look after tbe interests of Nio aragua in this country. -TO TI1K- VIA TIIJl senators. Tbe nreaetit party strenalb m the senate is as follows: Republicans 43, democrats 31, populists 6, Bilvr re publicans 6. This gives a majority to no one party and it his beeu proven a fruit ful source of doubt iu legislature in fluenced by party linos. The terms of 30 of the present senators ae abont to expire and in most of tbeee cases the legislHtors chosen next Tuesday will eWei Buocesso: s. Iu sevea oi3ea, h)w evr, legislatures hove already been chosen and senators elected, viz: Al ir- giuia, McComas to enaceed Gorman in Maryland, Hanna of Ohio, Money of Mississippi, Proctor of Vermont and the legislature of Maine, which has been elected but has not yet chosen a sen ator. In Oregon, also, Simon has been elected to fill a vaoanoy. These ohanges already made, give a net gain of two in tbe repnb'ioan vote: MoComaa of Mary land and Simon ot Oregon. Tbe remaining 23 senators are yet to be chosen. Those who are about to re tire: Allen, populist, of Nebraska: Bate, demnorat, of Tennessee; Burrows, republican, of Michigan ; Cannon, silver republican, of Utnh: Clarke, republican, of Wyoming; Ccckrell. democrat, of Fast Express Leaves DHNVEK, . . (1:30 p. m. " VUEHLO, . . 7 05 p. m. " COLO. 8PK1NGS . . 8:10 p. m. Arrives lOI'EKA Arrives KANSAS CITY 3:55 p. m. rUK) p. m. Arrives LIN JOLN " OMAHA " dks moines " pi:);i " CHICAGO Colorado Flyer 2:11p.m. 4:25 p. m. V-M p. m. 1120 a. m. a. in. Through Sleepers and Chair Cars Colorado to Chicago. Wide e-tibule throughout. The timet train in the West. For particulars and folders giving time of these trains write J. L. DE BEVOISE, E Leaves DKNVEIt . . 2:3S p. m " COLO. SPRINGS 2:35 p. m. Arrives TOPE K A . . 7:30 a.m. " KANSAS CITY . 9:15 a, in. Ar. ST. LOl'IS, (Wab. K'j) 6:15 p. m. Arrives ST. JOSEPH . 10;10 a. m. Arrives LINCOLN (Ex Sun) 8:45 a.m. OMAHA (ExSaij) . 8:.r.O a. m. CO. l.LUF. S, . . D.10 a. m, Through Sltepero Colorado Springs to Pt. Louis via Wabash K'y. L. DE BEVOISE, POH1HND. OHE. M'LEOD, (i. P. A.. TOPEKA. J NO. G. SEBASTIAN, P. A., CHICAGO. Kohlied the Grave. A startling incident ot wbioh Mr. Jobn Oliver ot Philadelphia, was tbe subject, is narrated by bim an follows: "1 was in a nrwiui j 1 ru in i1 f ii t n rt 1 1 li .in Mn olrtr Uf no :UH anil .bOUllieaSt almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain ooutmually in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day Three physicians bad given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trj ing 'Kleotnc Bitters,' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a derided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and now am well man. I know they saved my life and rotiheil the grave ot another victim." No one should fail to try them. Oulv fid cents per buttle at E. J. Klo- oilm e drug store, UNION PACIFIC 11. II THE THROUtill CAR LINE. PULLM AN I'ALACK HI, I! EPKIttf. PULLMAN TOUUIST HLI'.KPKIW. h;i:k kkclining ciiaiu cahh. I'oitlilinl to ALWAYS ON TIMK ,'i,i- oi mi"i Ir'iloa ilOioil ml nfl I ,,. iu .' N II MK 1,11. ,'iil 1 ,1- ri'PHIatl u'l'ii inrrliul on the vitllnili"l I ' H i lul rKi'. Hli;i your Iri'lllit una Iniiiiiiis linn. All m-1 1 1 tt'i,:uni t. K.( HVAIK. I rsv r ft I Agt. I'orilainl. Or. f 7l((M'' CilicH Without CHIOAOO niiiwauicss & si. Paul R'y This llAltway Co. ()ertee ita Irani on the famous block Uthtm Its trains by eloetrlolty throngh imt; 1m tti Nlbrtv lotrio berth rnml In sT Uiup; hn Swlily wi'nil pMnenger trains ttv ilav ati'l tovht ImiIvmiii HI. 1'aiil an I (1tii''ii, su.l Uroalia uj I'liicago; tl.a ChiCAOo. AAilwaukcc & St. PaUl A'mi niwratm sloaio-tiesled vwl iliillrd liv.na. rrf)ing lh Ulml fl.iie r,iii,.rinn-iil rar. library Iniffi'l ar.iok i tr, an. I ! drsamg hsua irrS ri..f '. f'eo rolitilng chtir oar. an. I I ! .-e rm iliiitna rtiHir par .lw. f, .tMl !- to any point in the 'aM4 rla- ft faiiada, ply l ttt I tt i. i:tM)T. J. H,C4tKT, (luneral Agrol. Tra. I- Agatit. I'oftUn.l, Or. IJnirk T.iiiii. I nitin I .,,fn, pur-iiiitall) ( 'i hi iliirtiMl KKiiiitniiiiis, Hiti.i.'it Clt 'i-ltfd to lin'i! iiialinn, Ii w luili'i. liii'iM linn tn Tiiinw-MiHuhniiiiii mid lntiT nnlt mil ! i nc.it 'mi h li at Oinalni, .Niiliriinka, Jieii i, Nmi.'iili.'r, Writ i niiifi'iMunml f"r ru' timi tah!o ntul "Ihi-r ii f. n in ii hi i prtiiiniii4 to Cniiiu Pat'ine Ii K J, II l,i Ti! i:nl nr J. c, it A!t I' Ant., (inn. A '.. I ti ''I St., II. II ,1 N. i , I'.in on il, nr. Il.'i.ner, Or. Ilic IWalor Ijdcm Hie M( 1'urlliod 4 Astoria Navigation Ca OTzuLSxxa "D4LLCS CITY" ASO ,'KQULAT0H" romiiiHiii'lug Miimliiy, May "ml, Ihe xliiMiners nf Hi-inlator Litie will iivn I'lirtlNiid at ti .1(1 a, iu. and Tbe I'allia at H.lltl a. tn. Stn-n yon gn to I'mtUtid, stop off at I'Iik PhIIi s and take a trip down th quote oKftrilo per bushel for olob, the Cliimliu; y.m a , II cnjny it. hp I save Httr !,, Kien M g0 txlreu)6 cu round lots of bent shipping grades: lhe Wheat Trade. With dull markets Eunt and abroad, and local exporters not very enxioiu to buy above puces quoted, the market cuti be ter ned dull and mglHcted. Holders in i ho luti rinr have beeu Hulling freely, hut the larger ones are still holding out for h'k'li'T prici's, Hiiticip iting that tlin timrkots mint surely adviinoj ere long M iny have oonti Unco that, wlieu the preseul eii.iriuoiiH stuck in sittbt are wluttli'd dowu by the normal Ouuautiip tive demand, there will be a reaoli n in priceH, mid tho results will justify the coat of carrying raiti fur severai m ntlis. Iu the meautiuie, the export ers are payiug atlentiou to boainese in ha id, and giving chartered tonnage quick diptoh upon rrival. Future wants are fairly well anticipated, and wuatever trading is being done is almost entirely to meet rrauire men Is of distant ships. Triors have fallen during tbe week, and Wall Wall club is reported to havs sold as low as 5Hj per bushel. We is penetrated., by tbe light rains of those districts. When water or issigation is added and tbe surfaoe flooded to a depth never reached by the rains, the alkali from the lower depths of tbe soil if brought to the surfaoe and added to thai already there, so (bat land which bu previously raised orops will do so no longer. It la generally understood, of ooorse, tbal alkali seems to be injurinn only at or near the surfaoe, where the black alkali (carbonate of soda or wash ing soda) destroys tbe bumns aud oor rodes tbe crowns of the roots just as it will tbe human bands. When this condition has been brought about tbe only remedy is drainage which, however, is a complete remedy if thorough and continued until tbe alkali lias been leaobed out of Ihe soil. Il sinks" having no drainage, and where ditches or tunnels would be too costly, it is easy, as an engineeiing problem, to sink pits to reoeive the drainage water and pump out and evaporate the salts. which in some oases might have a oom iiie'cinl value. T iere oan be no doubt that in coming years it will graduall) become profitable to reclaim ulkalief toiots iu this way. Whether it would pay now, in any case, would depend npoi the coat of drai' ag end Dtirapiiig, rrt the amount of nb r nvi. liable f. r ie :eh I'ig. ill OJl'Sl C'.SeS, lotl)" l( Stl, it W 'll'll nut pay at preaoiit, but wherever an out let to natural drainage can be made a1 iu derate ixinnse and there in water available, it is profitable to r claim liirn' new, since alkaline soils, ns a rule, nr very rich soils, aud produce abundantly Alien reclaimed. ble hard work, but he came out looking well and in the best of health, He has beeu kept busy telling his friends here what be saw and did up there. HIGH FKICKO MEAT. 1 ; -: . ,.: ui j nnndillnn. tho movement nf alkali ; rpui..iuu , vl .rii.f,iia i. nitaomaii Vioinui nnn. I nesrisHj jtHBiKDor, oemoorat, ot weei fined to that portion of tbesurfacewhiob V,!iDlfti ay, demoorat, of Dela ;.M.,..t.j u iuka .iih.. ": Hawley, republican, of Con. oeoiioni; Lridge, republican, of Massa chusetts; Mantle, silver republican, of Montana; Mil!, demo., of Texas, Mitoh- ell, democrat, of Wisconsin; Murphy, demoorat, of New York ; Pasco, demo crat, ( Florida ; Q:iy, republican, of Pennyslvania; Riaoh, demoorat, ol Nrth D ikotii; Hmith, demoorat, of New Jersey ; Stewart, silver republican, ol Nevada; Tin pie, democrat, of Indiana; White, democrat, of California; and Wil eon, republican, of Washington. Sever al of these oases the e ectiou of present incumbents is expected but in quite a large number of them doubt exists. The republican managers are placing reliances ou the fact that tbey need only a few votes to seoure them a clear majority, while tbe demoorats, populists and silver republicans would ,have to carry most all of the doubtful legisla tures in order to prevent n republican uinj 'riry. Tbe slates considered most in doubt are West Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania, North Dakota, New Jersey, ludiaua, California, Washington aud Ne.brabka; 001 dieting claims being matie iu each state. Among senate officials lhe opinion prevails that the rin 'malniia o odit ori now prevailing of a e-niiie with. nit a in -J fliy, will end win; ; ne 1,0 iiteg i U otpm mid ttj'it the legisla tors' i:i fiMS'ii hill give tt!nri:'efc ot iuaj niiy tii',ii in i :rt u ; r br,.iH'h oi onresii uftt-r Mamli 4lU in xt. nKTlLNrU KKOM AI.A.SKA. Iliolif). W. V. Al I, AW AY, lleiieral Attent. mm o Tsnsw &( Perk U f i.H IM i i lull If Ki'M (.. II IMi .l 1 III Ht tti t .l I I I T I lx til IMS ll l. rkk I- l;.:i!itij5U ! i. IIMTUU M I. w i i 1 1 9 I i i I: lil rl ti liit.ii.'a ! Wllikll AMI MiKf I 1 1.1 1 I LINK TO UTAH, CUUikAlH), XE IIUASKA, h'AXSAS, MIS- SOU HI niVEU ui. nil mi. KAS1 (mi? SOUTH. UOK AT Till: TIMK. liV H)KK. J days CHICAGO, :?J sr. ions. :5j OMAHA. :t ' SALT LAKH, 1 ' Kim Ui i'liiiing t'halr Cars rptioletred T .nrt.t Hlerping Car I'ullinan I'aiarHi Hleepmg Car Kur full portii'tiUra regr,lng rate, lima of Irani, eliv, c-.ll i n er a birr J. t' WW'.T, rf. . 1 1 II V V l, , i ri r. Or ' I I I. IO, H, It. C.MN. ' ' . ' t'.i. 'I A. I'll hi' I I'., tl Mill. Olfl r . H It'll TJ TVX 11 I - Mi - kiUII I' I'll I . ' r .. ... i. - bliiestem, Cl(nC;li'. Valley is being of lered so sparingly fur export that there oau hardly be saij 1 1 be any mar ket, ami whatever business is passing is tor milling aooount; about (Slo is tbe uuiiiiujI uluppiug quotation par bushel. Shipments ronliuu steady, both fureigo sud domestio. am n r a. a Zl.S 1T7 r i , ; ir .1. -I. I I -1 . It I II i , i i Uml I I lit.i.l -..I i. ..a .-t h, fli' it.n 4 r r-!l ' II VkKMM ! k. i,l.iA, II. i loef. 1I, lh tmbeclllrv of aotue mm U alwavs invttitiar the enihraee ! of ttrath. It i the delight of uch men to bot of what "toiiKh u-1 lows" they are, and tell bow thry Overwork them- elvr and how I they nr Kl ret little rlttorders and .little illnews ;tht put other "people on their back. It mty not on nd nn tn av o, but it i a fart that the average man l iunt that kind of iHia.tfut. cheetful idiot. If hi head -hr. it in I worth pavitif nv attrntnm to: if hr f. rlilnll and ili.imr limine the ilav, it ln t wotih ariiiHi ronMilrialiun : If he. i timiblrd with lr plrni at inirht, lie ln' tmii-t tf Willi npi.iti tirn hr ntli ftiiiii nrrvouni he wiCk into the nr.itt-t ding Mute and or ilrt piiw 1 1 tul tin ,Ih nn Hut rvrn a pli n I in pn. ii'h with i in- 1 1 r i a vi tv k ii. vi 1 1 j tiilnw. hut Willi. nit knowniit it hr 1 howk'Hitl tli it II Their l SWuii lit till li "On r.ivr tnino ami hr.ilth lunlilrt tint wi'l kn p tlir li iulil winktnn in in in t,.i.,l w."kniK i'i iiip. it li t I n in- t ..... t . it Mi di, il ln-imiir It 1 ni.ide nf Imiip ttl'.ivi- .-..1 iilnl lirtlk tt l'i.il.llll li. i iinii'ii ii.i ti .tn and no upt iti-. Il mill i' V ,11.'. II it. II til the Intui il ptn inn i-f m 1 1 ' I 'M .iud n. Ii tli ill It l.iiir 11 1 I'm '..nii i. It ! 1 ! li i, it itr. I hi" tl iv ,.( Ii!fc'i . .' tll'i ' 1 1 to iWt .1 III ill " I'Ul'l y a. a ti. '-i' " iie. I tl'itl i r In It Ci.il Hie llli k i i',i'n.it , thr I. mil hi ti. ail-.i ii iti d in!.. Ui' tiU'oil ItinviU'it a!it'. hrt It ill i r nut all ltliiumn mid i' -ci.r lirttn Ition the ftv.lrm It 1 li.,. ....it M Itnikrr and fli-ab huilili r It i Uir Ih.i nl ail rirtvr tnttii Il cut. In. mi ln.ll. lliin.it atttl lung atlrctmn a will ' I ! I lit ! I'.ll n n,1 t.pt,t ll-l " rtllf M A I i-"'1. .! kni,vie I i"n Cmmlv, kl tit 1'lrliv l.ni.l.tt Mnlual l'livvvry itiiiil mr " If ."'.itMlinn l ! trrnl, lr, Pirier .'"it IMl.t hi'ti'd l t iki n Tliryn.Mi I.11I llirv rtrvclguua. ltug- J jiitacil U lto umiiviuca. riiruMMi hkki .-Hon. Uuveruor- Elect (iter luveatigatlns tiw&.i Making In Oregon. lion. T. T. Qeer, of Mariou oouoty. Oregon's next governor, arrived in La (irande tbis morning on tbe east bound fast mail train He is at present the guest of J. M Church, al the Foley bouse, Mr. Qer will remain iu La Grande aud Union ootiuty several days and wbile here will visit his father and ibe other members ot the family at C ve Mr. Qeer's visit to La Grande is made for specific purpose, that nf giving thorough personal investigation ot sng ir beet growing and sugar making. The governor elect, soon after his arrival in tbe oity, was driven to Ihe factory in company witb J. Jl. Uuuron, j. . .Soriber, Attorney Wball -y, of Portland, William Miller, Judge Wilson aud sev ral other gentlemen. Tbe party wa theu taken in charge iiy Superintendent Oranger, of Ibe fnotory, who conducted (hem through the plant and explained iu delail to air. ueer ine various processes by wbiob raw bests are mad into grsoulstsJ sugar. The party after leaviug tbe factory drove by several beet fields and to Island City, returning to Ls Grande in time for lunch. Mr. Qeer will devote tomorrow to studying the agricultural parte! tbe beet industry, and will go to a ouab.r ol farms and interview the growers. Ho far as it bt ooni under bis per sonal otxervation, Mr. (leer is much pleased witb the industry and is conn dent of its ultimate suoivas iu every par tioular. Mr, Oeer, being a praotio'il farmer aud n who has stndied and eltierimente.1 in gricQllore, practioally a id iotelli gently, when the beet qntstloo was first beirg sgita'Kil, began t.i grow a fei sugar Iwets on his firm at Mude'iy. II bictll"" 0niiitvd toat the) pantint I e rew 11 WI'll pri fit in the WM; Urn I'm V .1 lei .- I-.l Oranle l'i',v i ' Remarkable Rescue. Mrs, Michael Curtain, PI v field makes the et iemeii v ftiM. whli'h H.!l".l 1 I lieated f r III 'i I 1 1 ' I'lueU'l'iti, I it g'e w .r- II. she iu I. ; " ii im of r tliltl h'ld tlut .o in- '..rm C hwr. Id r lit i.IM "i ,1" 1 1. !' New pm-iv-.) f .. to, i',: Leslie Mallork mill Miller Vaiiirhaii Helium il Eroni I lie Lull I 01 (.mil. E nt (ireKoniaii, Nov. nth. Lrntdie .Ma'luu-; iti in the city visit 1111,' hie eiMleri, M-j. i.'. V. Ayers, Jr, aud Mis, E A Vanghn, aud v.ho hat been in Skuiifty, AIuBku, duriug the past year, O'lrroborating the reports of the richness of I lid A'lin like pl.ioer mines, be says: "I know positively that the L ike At lin district comprises some very rich ground, and have seen tbe gola brought out by the miners. Atlin will ba readi ed from Hknguay by do -team iu three days, and some claim tbny oau m iki the trip on winter trails iu two days. I look for some strikes next sprng eij-e ltag iy yet reported. "Al the present time, Hkaguay has several thousand population. Ibe rail road company has lUOO men at work, ou construction, aud already two trains a day are running from ISkaguay to tbe southern end ot White Pass. Beyond, (lie roud is graded five miles, aud wotk goes steadily on. The railroad company carries freight for 11 cnts a potini to Hen uett. At tli end ot the roaj now built, ttie company sublets tbe ourryiug to others. "Just before I oame away, abjQt a uioutti ago, tVJ kaocil d u freight cars and several paiiger oars were receiv ed by steamer by the railroad oompany. "I was also lufonne I Itiat lbs com pany ba inleutiou of o nr Inning on into the Yukou valley, aud it is generally thought the road will be built as far as Fort Selklik. "Mkaguay is a l iau ith nil tbe mod ern iuiroven)eut, walerorks, electric I gl't, radioal faeililiee, graded tl reels, flue store sud pte-i Dt the appearance ot a goott live y town of exielUut busi ness advantages. All the Dye p-ot.: Eeateru Oregon Htnckmen Experlenco a (Scarcity of Feed. Portland Telegram, James S. Hackett, a well known raiser of fine sheep, was in the oity yesterday from his home in Peodletou. Like 'ail Eastern Oregou stockmen, he is wor ried over the grass outlook , as no ruin bus yet fallen iu tbe bunobgrass bi'ls of Umatilla county, and tbe oold, starlight nights leave a covering of ice 00 the drying streams every morning. The usual Heptember rains did not material ize this year to start tbe grass, and now it is gutting too late to expect rains o do any good, as tbe oold weather will not permit the growth ot Vegetation. There is a good deal of b-iy iu the country. Mr. Hackett say e, but cattle and sheep would Boon "eat their beads off.'' A snowy period of 40 days wou d require one ton of bay to every five sbeep, and tbis would mean nn expense of $1.50 b bead for these 40 dsys, to Bay nothing of the balauoe ot ibe winter. Tbe ranges of Umati'la ouu ity are over-stooked at best, and sheep aie low brow.-ing in tbe greasewooi alo.'ig the south side of tbe Columbia river, wbere tbe docks bave to trail from ttirue to six miles to obtain water. Greasewood will keep them alive for a little while during mild weather, but the stock will get thin ner every day. He looks for a mutton and beef famine in the Northwest about February aud March, as the fat stock will hve all been exhausted by that time, aud con sumers muni look east of tai R eky mountains for fresh meat. This menus a return of the steers and welhers taken away from Oregon lust summer, after the expense of fattening and freight b ith ways tun b.-vJti incurred. "But," be coutiuued. 'if t. e wheaf onn be Wot kl off and the wool dia he i'l.l out, '.it pr. fi , Eastern Ore.! ti wtl niiii hve money to loan ltt .uv ue i sectious, " M ucli of the graiu uud wool are still iu the producers' hands, with ijond chances of 0 itiiioaiiding remu; er itive prices before htirtng" Grautl Bowling Contest. A 50 game bowling tournament for a beautiful gold medal and other prizes is now on at Richardson's bowling alley. Call at tbe alleys for further particulars. Prizes given each montb for highest scores for ladies and gentlemen. Come in and try your skill. Quite Reasonable. Little 'Rastuswas entirely too fond of asking questions, so his father said, and in order to shift the burdens which he found too great for his uneducated shoulders to bear, old 'Rastus sent the boy to school, where the following col loquy is said ta have taken place: Lit tle 'Rastus "W'y am de sun brighter'n tie moon, 'fessah?" Trot. Johnson "We dun no' fo' shuah dat he am, honey. Yer see, de moon's got de night ter light up, an' de sun's ony got de day. Dat's er powerful sight er diff'runce, I tells yer. Mebbe if de sun done tackle de big job de moon's got on his hands he couldn't do ez well." The Workmen Were Irish. An Irish landlord, the owner of some historical ruins, was recently appealed to by the society for the protection of ancient monuments, to prevent their' destruction by careless tourists. He at once ordered that a wall should be built around them. Upon his return to Ireland, he was astonished to find that, though the wall had been completed, the ruins had disappeared. The work men had used the ruins to build the wall Wisconsin Central Lines GENE UAL PASSENGKR DEPARTMENT. THE (iliKAT frALi' LA K K KOITB The Htteutiou of eiiHtbonnd travelers is called to the advantages offered them by the Rio Grande Western, "The Great Salt Lako Route." The same rates pie vail whether tbe trip is made via Hunt ington or 8an Frnnoisoo. Tbe passen ger has his oboioe of iwo routes out of Portland, three through Colorado, and four east thereof. No other liue out of Portland can ff.-r knoh a variety ot roines. Iu addition, a day's stop-over is given all passengers at any point in Utah or Colorado Throtuh Pullman and tourist eleepli g ours are mn 00 all train, aa well as free reclining chair Crs lb servioe and accommodations, offered are equal, if not superior, tn those of any transcontinental road, and rates are always as low ns the lowest. It you contemplate a trip east, write tu J. I) Mansfield, General Agent, Rio Grande Western Railway, 11 M Third street, Portland, Oregon, for any infor mation yon may need io referecoe to rates, routes or anoummndatious. A hare Migu of Croup. Hoarseness io child that is subject to croup is a sure Indication of th ap proach ot the disease. It Cliatnberlaiu's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after tbe croupy cough bas appeared, it will pre vent the attack. Mauy mothers bo have croupy children always keep this remedy at hand and find that it saves them much trouble and worry. It oan always be d. periled upon and is pleas ant to take. For sale by C inner A Warreu THE ROYAL WAY. Milwaukee, Nov. 5, 1897. PATRONS of the Wisconsin Central Lines in passing through Chicago DiHy require some assist ance in the way of having their hand bagnge taken form or to train and carriage or bus, or in many other ways, and they will find all that ia desired iu this re- ripect in the Hervice of the Usht-ra at the Grand Central Passenger Station, who have recently been uniformed with brown suit and red cup. They will be in waiting at all trains prepared to assist pas sengers, and it iH hoped that our patrons will fully avail the mselves of this additional provision for their comfort. JAS. C. POND, Gen'l Passr. Agt l BO YEARS' IXPIRIENCf. TRAOf MARKS DISIONt. COPVRICHTS 0. Anyone (ending s akntoh n1 dewtrlpilnn mr fluirklTaaciTtain, free, whether an Invention I prolmlilv patentable. I onimiiiileatlnn atrli'llv ronti.lentiai. OMiwt acenej furiiniig paten' In America. W have a Wailltitou oKlr. I'atrnt taken tliruuah kluio A Co. nostra IXKiai notiuo In the beantifitii SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Mfiillr Ulnar rated, larrent el niil.il on nf EvlmiilAe linirual. weekly, term a.iMi a vaari is month, erweiiuen cupim and UAjia OM fATKMTs Mut tra. Addrus MUNN A CO., 801 Braadwar, Mew Verk. H. W. Fall, PROPRIETOR Of t:ia Old Rellab Gault House, CHICAGO, tl.. Half blnri weat ot ths Union Depot of C. 4.. CM. M. H., C A,, P. ft. VT. A C a. in i i 1 1 ,oi. High-norm Danes t arry Their Owl llrddlasT o Tkrlr Travels. Few royal folks when traveling ra mi ire their bedsteads and bedroom fur niture to form a portion of their lug;- - are coming over toSkagnay, the railn a 1 1 page, as the quern ibK-s, for Instance. ' st lbs latter plaaa htviu kuocke.i th i Rut many ftvnt liulies there are who j I . aail!I carry their own immis anu ui imvn, blanket nnd qtiilts. and always a niiukintoeh fchn't ti spread over the mattress to punrd njru'mat damjini'sa for laek of sutlU ictit airing In transit from place l plaie. (Irand Ihike Paul of Rui.ia. it is true, I always, hen isieliiiir. aecompanied by a Wd st'iid, uliie ti ho bas had built in t-c-1 - !-! tinlia, n.i.l wliietl is pill lip ly a spet-ini stnl ths C Ht. U V. kallrrm.l. UATICH SU.on I'ltH UAY Cor. W. Mullwn and Cilntnn at., aspiratious of IV mt' a o .ck.'d but. Whatever of train" ) there is nl ptoiiii nti) goiiii ,o t-K in u un i out fi.'lil tho I n koti a l. y i a- s t. nm lien after, S HjiUa wi ! tralVo)." Mr. Mall. io w t.i telut i. 0 1 "t ' I' g, I'll I will g I i v li ,.a ii u.o'1 i-,; ..I. 1.1 h w- I 111 ii,. I Ml I VI I 5 1 Si a IiniFYou can lilLM t ciirsd 7 tl mm. r t !-.: r . r ff. A, r if i'., $ I I IK IVU IM t I tkt l: 1172. f f to r, I .i . oa ItiitigM a I. i! I hi ii ! here f t'l tit l' te I f Hli l 'H'l i i. I ' If II "til' . f'MIII I I .-' ' ! i .1 i'.re . K in's i i ; .!-, ii ti I t, I i: f r-t ,' n l r t-.itnrf f ...I'tt ,1 11 .1 w.' Mm ill- I t u i l i-- ui k ill we I lie v, r m l't- I 'i.. I Ihi" Ii of 'hi fireM llinifry )'. J. Mo enni rt'.ii.' ' "f, !are bo'tlr Ml eei st I Sl.tVI t- r. V.i ,)i.. x le It n pil . I-ii d U tLe 1. . I 1 UlliUoi-. I " I' Willi h i. i I J' ii ' i t,, r.w 1 i Ur 1!.i,i i g. Tie w ere M I', irtu tig V11 I) . . Will II l'l ., i I III t . t ill l' ' t J e e. ,n t'.. : aS, ho e nn'' d' wa tl f ! i w I t t ti t Irt-t i' t I nt l,r I u,-i i. ( I t" .t-'eW nib and Vau. bis., l'oitland, Oregoo. i i oi '. .. I -ui u'Hlv. IcuUeiiO C .ii. J 1 r Cwl i hum liiinii', iituli r the "j riiiteiuii-meot the ri.M.I vnl.t. wherever the jfrntnl duke p'. but thi'U Ills simply tirt-auae) he I'liu a l.lim. owing to hi great he't'lit. miTt with one long rnoiigh for hia l ottif'irt. .i the Philadelphia Pre. It iIims tint appear to t jrenerally V now n that among the sen ants nf the liiin nrc two tn-;irlng the title other liiilj.'et'a tiipiei'ra. One of them fol low the iiitirt wherever It may tw. nn. I ttie ntlier rt iniiin jTrmnitentlv at Winder. Tin1 duty of these funrtlon arirs i to aurxrietrn'l the parking of tho iineen's bat-k.'Rg when the court roiirnit nri' .. . . i , . . i rtatMinttn'tit rot'errneu anow iiihi to a mini wlien he or li" must l rvailv tu m ie a from the i krr. t ' ' it's at mm. DR. lORfit'l ,io9i m-t 1 ennif Men ! mtr'i'le Aom K tffenau y,iu.'. ir ,iw,. .pr i-.. in nui im r.-i'-, j-H'. I v I hllllt iMutear. ln.Ha..lij in all it. . m;.., ,., ,. kuei nutall li rl. riMiaiwrkv. I.on.ir. H w, i.i. . i, A I rriiirari nr I rlMliK. " C' in iii . o 4 r- . 1 4- .if ,.v9t f. tn I Ha. h lri -1 I. r-... V I. Jl It . I i4 nn'r T ta i.n-'lf- -Ihil i frrmtnrn farm. I v. I .. I ,1 n. ,,,,t, V K.HIiii. l.,1 iiv.Bt.l-i'. t i rid .qilArv I hy,.-i41 ami ...t1-.4i j la .r .ii- Itiweaara mt ten, ( kaiii ihn?,w . v ... ,!i .ta r.,,.,1 1. t S- Ill lw"t ii. ' NmN.i. nKiir IM r '-!. I '1 r h . Tl- -r.1 I M i't rai'" ii ; ) i. , f lMa.a pglhn. ' ,..., ii,., t e ;. j1 .t ,-' . . . r cm.sa.;. ifht rfi. ,11 j ,. , t A tt ' '-t t-i . -.). 1 f " tk I Itwut.r.r tf Sturn.f. 1 ItlC t "'.at t f. -- . ii'it liiailll i t :nit.-.. and tln-ir work Is si perfectly Orrnt Mua.-nrtt of Atiu..tnr ) nn! ' d tlutt rery nirtnW of th M , ...,:, i4r , 7 " ; a. t . ,.-.! f ' ! ' ' j '" ' - .1 AH. IMi I 111 iMfn w. 4 -1 7 4 il i