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WEEKLY GAZETTE
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: Leads In Prestige....
i Leads In Circulation.
Leads In News..
The Paper Is Published Strictly In the
Interests of Morrow County and Its
Taxpayers.
Is the Official and Recognized Represent
, ative Journal of the County.
SEVENTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1899,
NO. 754
PAPBB
PBOFESSIOITAL CA-XSIES,
C E- Redfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in First National Bank building.
Heppner, Oregon.
i Ellis & Phelps
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
All business attended to in a prompt
and satisfactory manuer. Notaries Pub
lic and Collectors.
Office in Natter's Building. Heppner, Oregon.
J. W. Morrow
ATTORNEY AT LAW
and
, U. S. COMMISSIONER.
Office in Palace hotel building, Heppner, Or.
A. Mallory,
U. S. COMMISSIONER
NOTARY PUBLIC
Is authorized to take all kinds of LAND
PROOFS and LAND KlLINliS
Collections made on reasonable terms.
Office at residence on Chase street.
Government land script for vale.
D. E Gilman
GENERAL COLLECTOR.
Put your old books and notes in his
hands and get your money out of them
them. Makes a specialty of hard collec
tions. Office in J, N. Brown's bnllding, Heppner, Or
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Teeth Extracted and Filled.
Bridging a specialty
Painless Extraction. . . .
Heppner
Oregon.
G. B. Hatt
Tonsorial Artist
Shop, Matlock Corner, Heppner, Oregon.
A. Abrahamsick .
Merchant Tailor
Pioneer Tailor of Heppner.
His work first-class
and satisfactory.
Give him a call May Street.
Gordon's
Feed and Sale Stable
Has Just been opened to the
public and Mr. Gordon, the
proprietor, kindly invites bis
frlonds to call and try his
first-class accommodations.
Flaxs-ty of Hay and 3-raiaa. for Sale
Stable located on west side of Main
street between Wm. Scrivner's and
A. M. Gunn's blacksmith shops.
For the ladies A Due horse and lady's aa Idle.
LIBERTY MAHKBT
THE OLD SHOP!
Is the place to go to get your fine pork
and lamb chops, steaks and roasts.
Fiah Every Friday.
Fine sugar-cnred hams and bacon. Pure leaf
lard, kettle-rendered, old style. Highest cash
price paid for at stock.
Bock 4 Mathews.
HEPPNEMYON CUT
Stage Line
8. F. MILLER, Prop.
Cheapest and most direct route to John Day
valley, Canyon City mining district, Burns ana
other interior points.
Btagei leave Heppner Daily, Sunday ex
cepted, at 6:30 a. m. Arrive at Canyon City
in 24 hours.
Leave Canyon City at ( p m., arrive at Hepp
ner in 24 hours connecting with trains.
Hkfpkkb to
MILES FARE
20 11.50
55 4 00
85 4.75
75 5.50
83 6.00
102 8 00
ll4 8 00
Hard man ....
Monument
Hamilton
Long Creek..
Fox Valley...
John Day ...
Canyon City
Stages connect with trains at Heppner.
Nofe. Having stocked up this line with new
covered coaches and good teams I am prepared
give Brut-clam service to the public.
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
Stage Line
H. REF.D I p.ODrietora
A. O. OOiLVIE f Proprietors.
nor FROM ARLINGTON TO
Fossil (60 miles)... 5 00 Round trip $900
Mayville (53 mile). 4 w Koutia trip 7 w
Condon (39 ml les).. S 00 Ronnd trip 600
nipm f28 miles).... 2 00 Round trip 350
ni (19 miles) 150 Round trip 350
Km leaves Arlington every morning
(Sunday excepted) at 6 o'clock; it due
t Condon at 3 p. ta. and arrives at Fos
il at 7 p. m.
Comfortable covered coaobesand ears
nl, experienced drivers.
AcgetablcPrcparationfor As
similating theToodartdRegula
ting the Stomachs aiulBowels of
PromotEsDifestion.Cheerful
nessandRest.Contains neither
OpiutrXMorpaine nor Mineral.
Not Nahcotic.
RuiearOldn-SAMUIlBrCBEa
Mx.Smna
sfni-te Send
IHpermint -
fUrmSad -
fittrifiid Juear .
ttinfcyw flam
A ncrfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoca,
Worms .Convulsions.teverisrt
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF VRAPPEB.
It
II M I ! Mil Ml 11 II II I II I MM I1IWII HIMIM
JlKST ational ank
OF HEPPNER.
O. A. RHEA President I
T. A. RHEA Vio President
Transact a General Banking Business.
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND. BOLD
Collections made on all points on reasonable terms. 8urplus and undivided profits fi5,0OQ,
pPstMiwsfaj
A Leading Eastern Oregon Hotel
Every Modern
Drummers' Resort. Stockmen's Headquarters.
One of the finest equipped Bars and Clubrooms
in the state in connection. ...
FlrstClass Sample Rooms.
For Business Heppner is one of the Leading
Towns of the West. wV5.
THE ART OF BREWING.
HOP
And now the entire world
Knows this perfect product
As the Star Brewery beer.....
On draught at
I all popular saloons
STAR BREWERY CO.
203 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Good Goods....
Fair Prices. l
- AT
T. R. HOWARD'S.
Staph and Fancy Groceries
Fine Teas and Coffees. aema.
T. R. HOWARD,
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
THE CCNTAUft COMMNf, NEW YORK CITY.
G. W. OONSER Caehier
E. L. FREELAND. .Assistant Cashier
J. W. MORROW. Proprietor.
Strictly First-Class
Convenience.
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
GOID
- -
infants mim
Hotel.
Groceries, Provisions. Glassware.
I Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
Heppner.
MANSLiOGHTEK 18 THIS VERDICT.
Recommendation for Extreme Mercy Made
by Jury in Minis Case.
The East Oregonian at the 27th says:
At 9:40 o'clock this morning, the jury in
the Mima murder case returned a ver
dict, for manslaughter, with a recom
mendation of extreme mercy.
Tho language of the verdict was:
"Iri the oironit court of Oregou for
Umatilla county.
'"The etate of Oregon vs Edwiu L.
JQiins.
''We the trial jury, empanneled to try
the above entitled onuae, tlud the de
fendant, Edwia L. Mime, guilty of man
slaughter. We reoommend the defend
ant to the extreme meroy of the oourt
"WILL SCO IT, Foreman."
SENTENCE WILTj BB PASSED ON MONDAY,
Judge Lowell set Monday, at 2:30 p.
in., as the time for passing seutenoo on
Mr. Mims.
In defining manslaughter, the court
gave this instruction to the jury Wed
nesday evening : "If any person shall
without mahoe, express or implied, and
without deliberation, upon a sud.len
heat of passion oaused by a provoo itioo
apparently sufficient to make tbepasnion
irresistable, voluntarily kill another,
snob person is deemed guilty of man
slaughter. The statute provides penalty for the
orime of manslanghter as follows:
"Imprisonment in the state p'.ni
tentary tor a term not less than one
year and not exceediug fifteen years, and
a fine not exceeding 85000,"
Thus, under the statue, the lowest
penalty that oto be imposed is impris
onmeut in the penitentiary for a term of
one year and a floe of $1,1 The -highest
penalty that oan be iinpqsed is fifteen
years imprisonment in the penitentiary
and a fine of $5000. ;
HOW THE JURY. STOOD.
It is given to understand that the
jury, when first polled, stood nine for
aoquital, and three for oonviotion of
murder.
The verdiot broucht in was, appar
ently, a compromise.
It is customary, when the jury goes
out to make up their verdict, for the
lawyers on the two sides to furnish
them with typewritten copies of the
verdict tbey may render. In this in
stance, they had copies of four verdiots
iven tbemj . . , .
One for murder in the first degree.
Oue for murder in the seoond degree.
One for manslnnghter.
One for acquittal.
The verdiot, aa returned to the oourt,
tnd now on file with the county clerk,
as typewritten, and, of course, simply
itatid the first part of the verdiot as
dually made up:
"We the trial jary, empaneled to try
the above eutitlei cause, fiad the de
feudant, Edwin L. Mims, guilty of mm
daughter. (Signed) W. M. Scott,
"Foreman."
Then w.Uteu in ink just below the
'oremau's eiiiouture, were the words:
"We recommend the defendant to tiie
xtreme meroy of the court."
It is reasonable to assume that this
addition of a rucomendation for meroy
was made when the compromise was
reached, and that the niue who held out
(or acquittal refused to accept mao-
daughter "straight," but insisted on
toaling it down by recommending mercy.
All the jurymen who had been sum
moned on special venire. Tom Tbomp
wd, U. G. Horn, Q. W, Rugg, John
Muir, Grant EtKbart, J. D. Peack and
J. M. Pointer, were exoused by Judge
Lowell, the others, W. M. Soott, A. J.
Sample, M. L. Morrison, regular veulre
jurymen, being retained, as well as Dan
Sicks and Charles Brotherton, who
were summoned to fill out the regular
venire.
The case bns bien of unusual interest,
ind has beld the undivided attention of
;be people of this city and county since
the beginning of the examination of the
ten men summoned to the jurybox on
the first day. A total of fifty-seven men
ere brougb in us talesmen, and out of
;bese were chosen the twelve men who
tried the oase.
In the actual trial or tho oase in the
jirouit court before Judge B. A. Lowell,
'igbly witnesses were subpienaed,
nearly every one of whom wore culled to
cbe witness stand, and soma being oalled
two or three times. There were other
witnesses before the grand j uy.
The cost of the case will probably be
20J0 tJ the state of Oreg ju.
Witnesses sapbienaed in the case
were:
For the state of O egon: John Bassel,
L N. Wickersham, E J Alien, Dr. F. W,
Vmoent, Dr. W. (J. Ole, E J. Hrtoo,
O. A. Frazii r, D. H. Casey, Dkye Mum-
ford, Janes Neagln. Ed Kasb, O. J.
.Smith, T, J. Means, J F. Of adtok, J.mes
Uipp, William Humphrey, Frank
JVelob, Arthur (iibsou, U. W. Baroett,
,f. H. MoL.on. Dr. J. Niohols, l H.
(lutcbiosoo. Ham Eudecott, sr., T. F,
Howard, Tom Milarkey, J. Eugene
Moore, I'eUr Carroll, Jon Byrant, Jms
-Inrley, Frank McQiooiH, Homer Camp-
iell, William Atobins in, W. J. Rjbiunon,
Walter Well, Tom M'tntgomery.
For the defense: George Meeker, fl
3. Hallock, J. P, Mr-Mauud, CbarlHs
Eetes, Oaub Wier, Henry Anderson,
Paul Divii, Gas Hllowy, G. W. Dooo.
hoe, Dr. U. 8. Qjrfljld, Al tlnrdwick, J.
F. Btranhn, John Wliwler, O. L Mo-
G. nni-i, Thos Jjijosm, Fro l Hhos Hhon
lusker, James Washington, Charles
Maskrey, Ruth Strahon, Miss Carter, J
A Howard, E P. Dodd, Frank O'dara,
J. L. Cayse, I. N. Davis, W. D. Blitoh,
J. M. Spence, H. L. Soott, Ross Mo
Mahon.'B. E. Kennedy, Frank Frnzter,
8heriff Blakely, Deputy Sheriff T. D.
Taylor, Charles Carter and County
Clerk R. 8. Burroughs were also oalled
by the dofense without baviug been
subpoenaed.
THE MAUSER 1'ISTOL.
A Deadly Weapon That Kills at Five Hun
dred Yards.
It was scientific, but it was gruesome,
and even repulsive, to some wbo had the
oourage to see it through. But meu
must die that men may live, and so a few
hundred bullets fired into the anatomy of
a man long past the knowing in order to
determine what effect similar bullets
oold have on a man wbo did know, is
alright in the interest of surgical and
military science.
Some of the best known dootors of
Kansas City tested the deadly Mauser
automotic pistol recently, and as a target
a cadaver (hnman corpse was used. At
ranges from 60 yards np to 600 yards it
has proved that the Mauser pistol is the
most elTi'Btive and deadly weapon of its
kind ever invented, and that np to a
maximum range tried it is practically as
good in the bunds of a murksman bb a
Krag-Jorgensen, a Lee, or Muuser rifle.
When nothiDg but flesh resists the pas
sage of the bullet it makes a small round
hole where it enters and a knife-like cut
where it comes out. If bone is in the
way it is often shattered into fragments.
The tests were made for the United
States government, and the effects of the
bullets on human tissue and bone will
be reported, with photographs, to the
war department.
The pistol with a shoulder attachment,
shoots accurately, and will kill at a
range of 500 yards. Bullets passed com
pletely through the oadaver at thut
range. The pistol has been adopted by
the German government for its cavalry.
It fireB ten shots without reloading, and
can be emptied with aoonruoy of aim in
less than three seconds. The cartridges
are 30 calibre, and are propelled by
smokeless nitrate powder. The bullets
weigh 85 grains each, aud have a lead
oore surrounded by niokle-plated copper
jackets. The cartridges to the number
of ten are held in a row in a tin clip, aud
may be placed in the magnziue of the
pistol quickly, when the trigger is
pulled the recoil from the explosion
with oue motion throws out the empty
shell, cooks the hammer again, and
throws forward auotber onrtridge from
the magazine into the barrel.
Although the pistol was fired hundreds
of times it got out of order but ones, aud
then only for a moment. A cartridge
choked in the barrel, but was easily
foroed into place. The recoil throws the
empty shell at least three feet into the
air. The pistol is a uuiq ie and perfect
piece of mechanism. Its basic principal
is the use of the force of the reooil to re
load and recook it. It is no longer and
not so heavy as the ordinary Coll revol
ver, aud shoots further, straighter and
harder. Toe Mauser pistol is kept in a
black walnut case whioh may be readily
atttohed to the pistol's butt, transform
ing the weapon into a short rifle.
There is nothing iutrioate about the
mechanism; it can ba taken apart and
put together again iu a few minutes.
All the parts of the weapon work on eo-
oentrios, and the only sorew osed is in
the handle. When the pistol is loaded
it is only neoessary to take aim and
press the trigger rapidly until the ten
oharges are exploded. It is sighted
only at G:)0 yards, but there is no doubt
that it will kill at twice that distance.
The cartridges nrd packed iu tin clips,
40 to the box. If neoessary a soldier
could easily oarry ten of these boxes,
giving biro 400 rounds to shoot before
be would have to fall buok. The weapon
is loaded from the top, and the maga
zine directly aboye toe trigger.
Training Shepherd I)kh.
The natives of New Mexico seem to
have an original way of training ehep
herd dogs. A pup is taken from its
mother as soon after birth as possible
(the breed ot dog is immaterial.) Tbe
yonug ot a sheep or goat is taken away
and tbe pup is substituted. After the
first few days the pup is never fed except
just before tbe (look goes to pasture Iu
tbe morning and just after tbe sheep are
brought in at night. As soon as be oan
walk be goes out with the flook and
stays with it all dav. Whenever be be
gins to autioipute supper by trying to
drive tbe flock in before sundown be
gets punished. Aftwr be is about a year
old he takes a (lock ont, guards from
other dogs and coyotes during tbe day
and bring them at tbe proper time at
night without supervision. I have tried
all kinds of temptation on a dog that
whs eucouutered in the bills with bis
flock, but in spite of all be would re
main faithful to bis duty driving bis
flock to a safe distance before venturing
to make tbe acquaintance of my own
dog. J. It. Pettorson in Orange Judd
Farmer.
A Fri ghtful Blunder
Will often cause a horrible burn, scald
out or bruise, fiuckliu's Arnica Halve,
tli") bint in the world, will kill the pain
' and promptly heal it. Cures old sorxa,
j fever Hore, ulcers, boil, felons, corns,
: all skin eruptions. Best mln cure on
earth. Only 25c a box. Curs gnarau
i teed. Hold by Hlocam Drug Co.
O. K. & N. TO BET PACE.
Will
Kednue Freight Kates to the Fort or
Portland.
The followicg is from the Astorian of
Saturday last:
"Tfc Oregonian some time ago, in
commenting on the advantages of Port
laud over Puget Snuud as a shipoiog
point, deolared that one engine on the
O. R. & N. line could haul as muoh
freight into Portland as four engines
could haul over the mountain grades of
the Puget sound roads into Taooma or
Seattle. This statemeut is true aud it
is one of the mnin elements whioh should
give either Portland or Astoria nearly
tbe entire outgoing and inooming corn
meroe of the Pnoiflo Northwest. But
will tbe Oregonian explain why Portland
doesn't insist upon a reduction of tbe O.
R. & N. rates oommensurate with this ad
vantage of its lower operating expenses?"
This shall have a fair answer. Re
duction of freight rates over Ihe O R. &
N. from the interior to Portland is a
matter whioh has had and will still have
the attention of tbe management. Suob
reduction is sure to be made. The ques
tion is as to the extent of it, and tbe
time when. The O. R. & N. is spending
a very large amount of money iu im
proving its linns and building new ones.
It is putting its system in order for large
traffic, at low rates. This is the secret
of its expenditures during the past year
ot o?sr $1,000 000 in reduoiDg the curves
and otherwise improving the roadbed of
its main line, and more than $2,000,000
in establishing tbe new out off along
8 nuke river. It bus other large exten
sion and improvement work in band,
management has not felt, therefore, that
it could make reduotion ot rates at this
time, but there is no doubt it will do bo.
It is putting its lines in order for this
speoial purpose, so it may make the re
duction aud yet have a reasonable profit.
It is on this basis that the O. R. & V.
expeots to hold first plnoe in the traflio
of the great Columbia basin.
But, of course, no person wbo is ac
quainted with railway business expeots
tbe O. R. fe N. to establish and maintain
lower rates to Portland than will be
given to Puget sound by the railroads
that terminate there. In other words,
whatever out may be made by the O. R.
& N. in freight rates on the prod no ts of
the upper Columbia will be mot by the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific,
No matter how deep the out, they will
tneet it at once. The question whether
they on afford to do so will uot enter
ioto their calculations, for they will
think it necessary to protect this im
portant part of their business, and they
will do it. We shall never, therefore,
have lower rates to Portland aud Astoria
than tbey will make to Puget sound.
Iliey will carry without profit, or even
t lose, to hold their pnrt of tfte business
and protect their terminals. These roads
are great transcontinental lines, and
each will use its entire resources to sup
port its system ns a whole.
'it. red uction will come, because tbe
O. R. & N. is preparing its lines so as to
be in onndition to make Ihe haul cheap
er. Cheap and abuudant ooal is one
more thing in which Portland is yet at a
disadvantage. Bui there are good hopes
ot supplying this need ere long. These
problems we shall work out; hut it takes
time. The Oregonian has no doubt the
O. R. A N. will rednoe rates when it
finds it can afford to do bo. But no one
bus a right to expect that every reduc
tion it may make will not be met at onoe
by the roads that terminate at Pugut
sound, no matter what tho S'lcnfioe to
them. The good results will insure
mainly to the producers of tho interior.
We should be glad to hurry up these
results, hut regard must be had to finan
cial condition and various considera
tions ot possibility. Tbe Oregonian
would have the reduction made right
now if it could. It would be as free
with other people's money iu this direc
tion as a iybody could desire, if it saw a
practioal way. Long time it tins been
doing its utmost to indues tbe O R A
N. to put very heavy additional sums
into improvements and extensions, but
the owners of the property have seemed
to think they were going as fast as tbey
onuld afford or prudence would admit
We shall all get there some time, but we
(our not soon enough to enable us to
"realize" as fast aud as fully as we
would liks upon our real estate. L-tt ns
remember, however, that we have some
thing to do ourselves in the matter of
building np iodistry and commerce,
and that the railroads can't do it all.
Oregonian.
I'OMT-IMTKLLIO K.NW.It HOLD.
In Owners Aecept u Offer of 1:150,000 fur
This l'uper.
Portland, Oct. ul While a deuial is
made tlmt the Post Intelligencer at
Seattle has been sold, there is a well
grounded rumor that the paper will pass
into other hands within 3(1 days. It is
stated that the Turners, Colonel P.idputh
mid other capitalists ot the state, who
own Ihe paper, doeire to use a large sum
of money and they have determined to
sell the I'ost Intelligencer. The property
bus been a good money maker for three
yt-ars past aud it is said that an offr ot
g;i')0.()00 has been accepted. Who the
purchasers are is not known, but it is
lit; ted that members ot Ihe national re
pobliuon committee are behind the deal.
KILLING DEEll IN OREGON.
Ole Olson Who Slangutered 3,000 For Hides
' at Large Again.
Oregon is behind the times in respect
to game laws, judging from a complica
tion of such laws from every state in tbe
Union and Canada whioh Game Warden
Qnimby has reoeived. Oregon laws are
considered very striot, bat the sports
man of other places had a muoh harder
time than tbe Webfoot nimrods.
In Wisconsin tbe law regarding the
killing of dear is peculiar, Every person
desiriug lo hunt for venison must obtain
a lioeuse, and noa-residents have to pay
more for the privilege than the natives.
Last year 48 licenses were granted to
non-residents and the state reoeived
$1188. The number of licenses issued
to residents was 11,995, the state gaining
$2890 25. Even though supplied with a
legal permit, hunters cannot kill! more
than deer two iu a season, or but one
doe or one fa.vn.
Conditions are vastly different in this
state and hunters would rise in arms
against suoh an ovation, were it merely
suggested.
There have been a number of hunters
of late whe have literally slaughtered'
deer by Ihe wholesale. A notable ex
ample of this unnecessary massacre
ocoured last year. A man named Ole
Oleson, with a party of seven men, went
to Douglas county and killed 3000 deer.
These animals were destroyed merely
for the hides, the meat being left to be
devoured by wild animals or decay.
Oleson aud bis companions were ex
pert shots and when they oame npon a
band of a dozen deer they invariably
suoosed in seonring nt least 10. The
hides were Bbipped to Portland. This
summer Oleson continued to do busiuess
until stopped by the game warden.
When tbe official oalled at the oamp be
found several hundred Ions of hid as
stored away ready for shipment.
Tbe law now prohibits the sale, barter
or exchange of such bides.
Tbe man Oleson was duly arrested
and no difllaulty was experienced in
securing bis conviction. The court
found him guilty and imposed a fine of
$300 Oleson either oould not or wonld
not pay the fine, so be was sentenced to
150 days in jail at Roseburg. He served
about 40 days of bis sentenoe and was
set to work breaking rook with the
ohaiugnng, until one flue day he made a
break for Hourly aud esouped Xa the
mountains. He is there yet, so fur us
the authorities know.
Oases similar to Oleson's have come
onder the observation of Gams Warden
Quimby aud efforts have been made to
enforce the law. The promisous
slaughter ot deer, in suob numbers as
Oleson and his party were uocustomed
to doing, will Boon deplete t'ie forests
and mountains of Oregon ot suoh game.
It is hardly probable, however, that any
attempt will be made to license hunters
as iu Wisconsin, or limit the number of
deer to two, although a reasonable limit
may be agreed upon before next season.
FPz Old Him.
By the AnHoclated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 28 Fitzsimmons
knocked oul Thorns in one minute of
the first round tonight. Jeff Thome of
England, after boing carried to his
oorner was surrounded by a group of
friends, wbo labored anxiously to bring
bim lo. Ho was drenched repeatedly
with oold water. He was iu bis corner
12 minutes and was then onrriud fiom
the ring by his seoonds, nnable to walk,
but having regained a small measure ot
intelligence, Tbe right side of bis jaw
where Filzsimmons struok bim was
badly swollen. FitZ'immoiis fong! t
with all bis old time fire and was ns spry
and shifty on bis feet us he bud ever
been.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you if you would
use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thous
ands of sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for sick and nervous
headaohes. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build np your health.
Easy to lake. Try them. Only 25 els.
Money back if not cured. Sold by 81o
cum Drug Co.
HALT LAKE CMX
An liiiiortnnt Factor In TrnrisiMiiitlueiital
Travel.
No one crossing the oontiaqnt cai
afford lo cut Halt Lake City from bis
roate. The attractions of the place, in
cluding tbe mormon Temple, Taber
nacle and Cburob institutions, the Great
Halt Lake deader and denser than the
Dead sea in the Holy Land the Die
tnrcsque environment and the warm sul
phur and hot springs, are greater to tbt
square yard than Buy huvili'y on tho
American o Hitinent.
The Kio Grande Witern Railway,
oonueotiug on the East with the Dmvur
& Kio Grande and Colorado Midland
Railways and on the West with the
Honthern Paoiflo (Central Rjutt) and
Oregon Hnort Line, is ths only transcon
tinental line piiHMing through Halt Lake
City. The route through Salt Lake City
via the Kio Grande V enter u Railway is
famous all the your ronod. Ou itcoount
of Ibe equable climate of Uuh and Colo
rado it is j 1st as popular in winter as in
summer. b-Qd 2o to J. D. Mansfield,
253 Washington, Portland or Goo. W.
Heiulz, Acting Geueral t'assengsr Agent,
Halt Lbke City, for a copy of ''Salt
Lake Citj-the City of the Hftinta."