IL
W- 4 'Ui'-r, - !, II ill H
J
I
i
A Coutantlnopolltan Fire Company.
We soon etught tight of tb captain
of the company. He was a tall atbletio
fellow, wearing hort. looe trousers of
white cotton cloth. His legs were bare
, below the knees; he wore Turkish red
pointed shoes on bis feet, without any
stockings a loose jacket of brown felt
orer a white cotton shirt, and his head
was ooTered with a metallic bowl, which
shone brightly. A leather belt encir
led his waisC and was clasped with a
large brass buckle in front He was
coming towards us at a double quick
trot, brandishing, in a proud manner,
the brass spout that belonged to the
nose. He was followed by the engine
and the firemen that belonged to it.
Oh, what a sight! Most of tliem were
soantily clothed, and some did noteren
bare caps upon their heads, but I no
Meed that all wore the regulation belt
with the large bnokle in front. They
were eTldnntly of the class that com
posed the riffraff of the olty. The en
gine Itself was nothing more than a
Dlg-siied garden pump, carried on the
shoulders of eight men, four in front
and four behind. They relieved one
another every now and then with great
dexterity and alertness.
They soon swept by us, followed by
the hose, which was coiled over a long
pole, the ends of which rested on the
shoulders of another file of men. Just
as they reached the next corner, there
merged from a side street another en
gine, whereupon a squabblo for the
right of way immediately arose. The
two companies jostled and pushed for
ward, each party trying to get ahead
of the other. After a long harangue
and bluster, accompanied by constant
yelling, screaming, and hard words,
they lowered their respective engines
. to the groupd and fall into a regular
" fight, wrestling, pushing, and knock
ing one another down in the most fero
cious manner. Their looks and actions
were frantic and they fought like mad
men. "Ah! There comes the Ser-Asker,
the minister of warl He'll soon settle
their dispute!" cried a voice near us.
And he did.
He was preceded by a nevobetjee, who
cleared the way for him, and when he
came up be promptly ordered the com
panies to take up their engines and fol
low him, which they did with the ut
most meekness and alacrity. There
was no chance fur either party to claim
a victory, but they kept up a subdued
rattle of words all the way. From
"Bow We were Burned out in Conttan
tinople," by Oscanyan, in 8t. Nicholait
far August
The "Wlilte Iiady."
A few nights ago the famous "Weisse
Dame," or White Lady, the spiritut fa
naliarii of the Hohcrizollern family, is
reported to have been seen by the sen
tinels before the Alte Schlos in Berlin.
Notwithstanding their profound skep
ticism, most Borliners, strangely enough
still believe the story of the White Lady.
The capital is quite excited over the
pretended apparation. All are talking
about it and wondering what nienihci
of the dynasty is next destined to 'iio.
The White Lady is a ghost who hns
frequently been seen in diil'orent castles
and pniaces belcnging to the royal
siujnily ot 1'nisnia. She is supposed to
nitijo bode the death of some of the royal
jjjveully, especially one of the children.
, . last appttaruuee was in 1879, just
ge" "t in th ilnntli of Prince Wiililniiinr.
witU0L,jj0r on criiiird at the old castle
or to witness of the apparition, and in
able gjght fled to tliu guiud-roora, where
pejej .is at ouco arretted for deserting
osL -
PnrtywC(J sj10 n(9 ,,. heard to speak.
UoiseUeoomber, 1C28, sho appeared it
iudobtaulaoe ut Berlin uud said, in Latin
liw, ..rjait for judgment." Again at the
pie are'0' Nouhaus, iu Bohemia when
. vld to the princess, in Gei'iuiui,
rgetio, 1Q icUM.ki1. aml tha lttdy
, ZiM0.3 died in a few weeks.
There are two white ladies, iu lact
one the Countess Agnes of Orkimunde,
who is reforred to uy our Berlin cor
respondent, and tho other the Princess
Berth.i von Rosenborg, who lived in
the fifteenth century. The former whs
buried alive iu a vault in tho pulncc.
Slio was the mistress of h M:trgravo of
llrandnnbti'-gli, by whom she had two
sons. When the prince been mo a
w. dower A;,'l)c thought he w.m'il niar-
21 her, but he made the sons an. ohjeo
on, and sho poisoned tliem, for which
rime sho was buried alive. Another
Version is that she fell in love witli the
prince of X'arma and made away with
her two daughters, who wrm 'tin ob.
ttaolo to her iniirringe, to;- which criinii
he was doomed to "ws'k tho earth"
as an a pxm on.
The l'riiuvts Biirlha Is troubled be
cause an r.nmir.l gift which ho left to
tho poor lias been discontinued. She
appears ilrc.scil In white end carrying
her side a bunch of k'vs.
oon
"Old llosoy."
DKtlMA. !ec,.ttllSi ..()ld Uosoy," ! M
measur-arty now at bo as be was
ars ago. lie has tho same
72f for general conversation, and
los to look on the bright aide of
for IU6 pK- no eueuii icmm oi n cui
lj mi r capturing Fort Sumter, or
.. - r,M... . -..1 ...11.. .. ( .;
.. piece oi ii. ine uaiicrou oiu
se0 "in possossion of tho confedor-
"lml d one night a union soldier of
i coos
"' '"'; l V'm i b nave that was holding Morns isl
' 1 V 1 ; , J )ng r;l ho believed ho would take a
1' y determi.""11 T l, S,!mt1',r1 a,ul
"i' V s i Imi'U V If r lararelic. Ho had been hit
i'.V'). '-"X W Commissary bottle pretty fro-
tollV I'V X 1)alu' was iu a condition to do
W'"i t'i' ' 1 tH' WB' Taking an old water-log-
; . I " V 'iro '10 P11"''1' ollt' nnc' W11S '0t 1,1
i-ls. ,) U l V i ' !Tr10S8 It was a lonjr wav, and
'" ll hl H t i'- 'On' inning to think himself gone
MM'll TtTUl. v,F ' ' I V'B smliienly entered under
iiii.l'r. f t MllU'o-nf tho walls, and heard
' 11 uu'..!'ii m It Who iroes theroP" Stand-
the Land Commits he could in tho boat,
trli .m.. i. otith hands and died
yank!" v
"What do you want, yank?"
"Want one o' tliem bricks."
"You got ono in your hat now."
"You bet I have, but 1 want another."
"All right; coma ashore and
ono."
He landed, walked up a short
jet
dis.
tance, and, sobered up by this time,
took tho first brick lie found, and start
ad back in quick order for the boat.
"Say, Ynuk, aio all you tins drunk
ver there?"
"Pretty much; how Is It with you?"
"Some of us nir, an' some of us ain't.
Good night, Yank."
"(iOod night, Johnnie."
"That man," continued the general,
with a quiet twinkle in his eves, "that
- man, if he is alive to-day and lias the
brisk Imagination of some men I know,
is telling his children how ho arrived at
fort Sumter one stormy night, and,
in a terrilic single-handed combat with
forty rebs, killed thirty-nine and
brought the fortieth away badly wound
H." Vincinnat Knouirer.
John Mai-Nhall's NtMO.
After the unveiling of tho Marshal
statue several deooudauls of the great
ohief Justico visited tho congressional
library. In the party were three grand-1
daughters of Judge Marshall, ouo of'
whom distinctly remembered him. I
The librarian asked lor her opinion of
the likeness of the statue. Shu replied
that the profile was an excellent like I
Bess, that it could scarcely be belter, i
but that the front view was not to
good.
"Has the artist taken any libortiesf"
asked Mr. Spofford.
Vol r.,nliA.l IK. ..I.. I
i i t ??8 a lmuroT,jm9Ut uuonj "No, not In that poem; it was In an
N orla'ln"1' other noem published some tinio ago."
She addmltted that hor irraudf ather 1
f kd a pug no. fWudm'jiXa fma.
Baking Bread.
The baker's old-fashioned method oi
testing the temperature of an oven is
instructive. He throws fl-mr on the
floor. If it b.r.ckens without latins
fire the heat is considered sufficient It
might be supposed tout thi is loo hi.h
a temperature, as the object is to i'oo
the flour, not to burn it. But wu must
remember that the flour which has teen
prepared for baking is mixed with
water, auu me evaporation oi uui
water will materially lower tho tem
perature of tho dough itself. Beside
this, we must bear in mind that an
other otjest is to be attained. A hara
shell or crust has to be formed, which
will so hcase and support the lump of
douh prevent ii from subsiding
when tlei i-rihcr evolution of carbonic
acid gas shall cease, which wiii be the
case somelimos before the cooking of
the mass is completed. It will happen
wlsin the temperature reaches the
fioint at which the yeast-cells can no
onger germinate, which temperature
is considerably below the boiiing-point
of water.
In spite of this high outside temper
ature, that of the inner part of the loaf
Is kept down a little above 212 degrees
by the evaporation of the water con
tained in tnc bread; the escape of this
vapor and the expansion uf the carbon
ic acid bubbles by heat increasing the
porosity of tho loaf.
The outside being heated consider
ably above the temperature of the in
ner part, this variation produces the
differences between the crust and the
orumb. The action of tho high tem
perature in directly converting some of
the starch into dextrin will be under
stood from what. 1 have already stated,
and also tho partial conversion of this
dextrin into caramel, which was de
scribed in Nos. 13 and 14 of this series.
Thus we hrfve in the crust an excess of
dextrin as compared with the crumb,
and the addition of a variable quantity
of caramel. In lightly baked bread,
with a crust of uniform pale-yellowish
color, the conversion of the dextrin
into caramel has barely commenced,
and the gummy character of the dex
trin coating is well displayed. Some
such bread, especially the long staves
of life common in France, appear as
though they had been varnished, and
their crust is partially soluble in water.
This explains the apparent paradox
that hard crust, or dry toast, is more
easily digested than the soft crumb of
bread; the cookery of the crumb not
having bceu carried beyond tho mere
hydration of the gluten arid tho starch,
and such degree of dextrin formation
ai was due to tho action of the distaste
of the grain during the preliminary
period of "rising." lJoiuhir Hciemt
Monthly.
Bow ray Ooekott Died,
I see in the .Mm an article entitled,
"Ho Knew Davy Crockett," in which
"Old Uncle lioardus" is made to tell
some anecdotes of the Tennessee huiif
or. These may all lie true, but the
closing senlencn, which lolls of Crock
ott's jifo and death in Texas, is not
true.
"Cnole liogardus" miyn: "Crockett
went to Texas, where allor a series ol
daring military exploits, ho was finally
killed at Fori Alamo, in S in Antonio ds
B'lxar. He was one of the ,lx survivors
who, under promise of l.ein ; spared, at
lust surrendered, and we c afterward
treacherously put to death by Santa
Anna's orders."
This is all a mistake. C.'roi kctt nev
er had tho opportunity io p i forin any
"daring military exph i:s" in Texas,
because there was no force of M -:icans
east of San Antonio, and Oo.-koit ar
rived thero from tho Knst just before
tho Mexican army, under Geu. Cos, ar
rived from the Wesl.
Tho Texas forces undertook to de
fend the Alamo, solely to cnahl.i Hons
ton to collect an army thai could meet
the two Mexican armies advancing into
the country. Every man who went
into tho Alamo knew it would bo his
tomb. No one surrendered. Croi kolt
was killed inside the walls while de
fending himself to the last, with his
trusty rifio used as a olub.
Tho only persons who "surren ler
e.l," or were taken alive iu the Alamo,
were Mrs. Dickinson and her inianf
girl Angelina, afterward known an
"The Child of the A'amo," and ane'ro
servant, who bolonged to or waited up
on Col. Travis.
1 was one of the children in tho Mis
sion R-'fiigln when it was taken, just
previous io the lull of the Alamo! by
Ihn other Mexican Aimv under (leu.
Urron, and saw tho hrnvo defenders ot
the place shot down and hiucc I after
they had mi .'rendered as prisoners of
war.
The stubborn defense of Alamo ena
b'ed Houston to collect foroow w.tli
wli'cli he met and d . fealed tiie united
armies of Cos and Ui rea, under Santa
Anna, nt San Jacinto.
The monument to tho herons of the
A'amo, a plain shaft that stood in the
o d State House at Austin, has inscrili
e I on it the most expressive sentenco in
the Kngiisli laiuutige: "Tliormopylai
had Ihrce inoisengers of defeat; the
Alamo had none."
I have ol'teu talked with nil three ui
the survivors of tho A'amo, and your
"Uncle lioardus" is the lirst person 1
ever heard of who said Crockett, sur
ren. leroiU lie Is mistaken. li. 11. A'.,
ir '.ht San Antonio Kx-trest.
"Aro Von (J.iio to Kiss nieit" -
If ever I go into a new locality again,
I will study tip my geography belter
tl.au I did this time; for my Ignorance
got mo into a most uncomfortable posi
tion. As tho boat neared Sauford, 1
wa standing with others on the deck,
whui a very pretty young lady oanio
up to mo, ami, with a sweet Mullo on
her face, looked into mine with a pair
of lovely cyo.; and asked: "Are you
going to ki.s me; jir?" If some on
had tillered to lend mo $ 10 1 could not
have beeu more surprised, and hard y
knowing what to sav, an. I iu order In
guin a illttlo time, f gasped out, "Par
don, Miss, what did you ask?" I felt
that she knew 1 heard her, t ut she said
sweetly, "Are you going to Kiss m ',
to-night?" Thero was no misunder
standing her this time. I heard her,
and so did others, and I felt the blood
rushing into my lace; and 1 stammered
oi, t, "I would like to accommodate
you. Miss; 1 wou'd, tin y ; but 1 have, a
wile and thirteen sill ill children on
Ward with me, mid a mv wife should
see mo kissing you-" "K ssing in
you hateful old thing! who asked you
to kiss me?" "Yon did" 1 yeiicd; "you
asked in.' twice! ' "Yo.i o d fool, 1
asked you If you were goin ; to Kivouic;
Kissime City lo-ni'.'lu; don't you know
anything?" and oil sue went, and if
ever anybody felt meaner than 1 did I
would like to excicsue pliouigi apl.l
wilh liini Hi 'I'ns! (M .) Jmtnitti.
The 11 h y mn.
Interviever 1 should like, Mr. Whit
man, to have your thoory of nootry.
Vault Whitman -Poetry, sir, is the
soul of thought; tho upward hearings
of divine inspiration.
"But I am referring more to the me
chanical delails of vorsilication rhyme
and rvthiu. for instance."
"Well, sir, the rythm should be as
uudulating as the sea, and the rhymes
should be as perfect."
"But in your last poem you make
glorious' rhyme with hedge-fouoe."
"Oh I no, you are mistaken. Glorl
rious rhymes with the word notorious."
"But there is no such word in your
lAi7aoWtiAia Cuff.
. :
The Bewitching Danseue.
The second rolnme of Chevalier
Wikoffs memoirs contains a chapter
devoted to 1'annv Ellsler, which Is re
produced in the'New York Telegram
from an advance copy. Following is
the acoount of Fanny s debut In New
York:
The eventful day of the ordeal came,
and a large concourse collected befor
the theater hoars before the doors
opened: I felt a little nervous, but
concealed it from Fanny. I had no
apprehension of failure, but the result
mizht not realize my hopes. I escort
ed Tier to the carriage when she wai
starting ir the theater, and I remark
ed she was ghastly pale and her voice
very tremulous. The first farce wa
half over when I strolled into Fanny's
room, assuming a listless air. She
was dressed for the "Cracovienne,"
and looked very bewitching. She had
rouged her cheeks, so the paleness had
disappeared. She was standing in tha
wintrs when the curlaiu rase. The
house was breathless with curiosity.
"Now," and I snoko cnoouragingly.
"en avant Do tlio best you can du
courage.
She appeared. Such a shout I never
heard. The men waved their hats, tha
women their handkerchiefs, and cheers
of welcome resounded on all sides.
Fannv seetned to recoil before it. The
music struck up and she began. I saw
she was making desperate efforts, but
none of her buoyancy, tier usual elan.
was there. She finished, and as the
enrtain fell the cries of an encore were
deafening. I went up to hor and said:
"Very well; but you can do better
than that.
"Yes," she answered firmly, "I oan
and will. If they applaud such danc
ing as that I will astonish them before
the night is over."
I saw sho was coming to herself, and
felt relieved, and she repeated the
"Cracovienne" with far more grace and
o licet.
The ballot began with an exhibition
of Sylvain's disciples, and they acquit
ted themselves so well as to oe muou
applauded. Of a sudden Fanny bound
ed on the stage. A murmur of sur
prise and admiration ran through the
house. They now beheld the fair
creature their fancies had painted. Hor
porrectly shaped lioad, her lovely bust,
her exquisite limbs and tiny foot, her
Hecov white skirl flouting in the air,
seemed more a vision of grace and
beaui.v than a realitv. She danced,
an I tiie rapidity, variety, and brillian-
ev ol h.-r pas and IwniKling evolutions
iar ceiiiiMu! ail iheir imagining. Her
wondrous grace r-vealo I in the sim
p'ei' movement hei-.'tileued the effect-
d;"- t : t " ly ! :ie a: ii I -ii re yielded to tho
s-i! ri-'v-- and a na ti-beted tticniselves
'.vi;ii-'ii ..', ;-:'.:!. 11111 Oil 11 1 ; II ;r tl t
- ,:- - a :i:;i-t i) fict.. 'i'ne ealhuii-
. - :-:t s -I "W no lion in;
' en. r -.ii, il. J v. .- Ievcrtje
'i'e in 1'aris or London had sheexecut-
I such t'oa-s. iier acting was on a
ar with hnrtl.-uiciiifr. Her pantomime
as .-o i-x i'"e-:..-iv : :! u i intelligent that
eople uere a id-is r, unconscious she
tisnot, taliiiii;;-. Yl'hen the curtain
iiaiiy lieseen !i:d ti hurricane of up
atise icdti.r.il l;c- repeatedly before
J .see no re:'.st:ti why 1 sliouid r.ot
.leu; ion. in count!. -lion witii her firs;
,,M...r. :,,(.., there were three
'j.;i;j' m. .'ii, then unknown to fame,
.ho, liavin.T failed to secure S"ats ir,
in i.oxes resolutely fought their way
00 the pit, to tiie serious delriinen.
their coats and hats. Tne pluck
.1 determination then di-playc
ve often since been displayed oi
ich grander occasions.
Things Worth Knowing,
!t is :. dull rdonsiiro to have to do
.tit pro i." w.-.n admire us and op.
.uove ol ,.1. w.j s.i.y.
Tnere i:i no sni'er mar'c of tlio ao
scice of the hi ;liest moral and into)
ieetual qualities than a cold reception
of excellence.
It is observed in tho course of world
ly things that men's fortunes aro o.'ton
er made by their longites than by llioir
virtues, and more men's forlunos over
thrown thereby than by their vices.
Hooks aro a!, last the best compan
ions; they instruct us in silence with
out any display of superiority, and they
atteud the pace of each man's capacity,
without reproaching him for his want
of comprehension.
A man who is really diffident, timid
and bashful, be his ihtIi what it will,
can hardly ever pus'i himself forward
ill the world; his despondency throws
him into inaction,' and the forward,
hustling ami petulant will always pre
cede him.
Take rather than give the tone of tho
company you are in. II you have abil
ity you will show it more or less upon
every subject, and if vmi have not you
had better talk siliilv noon a subject of
other people's choosing than upon one
ot your own.
There is no harm, sai s Sir Walter
Scott, but, on the (.'unitary, benefit in
present. ug a child witii ideas beyond
ins easy and immediate comprehension.
Tho dillicultics oll'ei ed il not loo great
or loo ti'eipi nt stimulate curiosity
and encourage exertion.
Physical exercise in soma systematic
manner is a duty wo owe not merely
to our bodies, but lo our whole nature.
It will vitalize tlio blood, quicken the
pnoririos, give limitless to tho nerves
and lay a foundation upon which we
may build a wholesome, successful life.
it is generally thought that thero is
nothing easier than lo give good ad
Vice. It is so abundant and cheap, it is
said, because it costs nothing. Now
this may be applicable to much of tho
trite counsel and most of tho well-worn
maxims that live upon tho lips, b it do
not come from the heart; it may be true
concerning such exhortations as we
have been in tho habit of hearing from
ono generation and passing on to the
next, without much reference to their
applicability; but it is not true of any.
thing which honestlv hears the name
of good advice. That is not plentiful
or easy to give.
One Hundred and Forty-I'lvtv
Situated on tho highest point of land
in Clermont county, Ohio, is tho little
town of Mulborry, formerly known as
Newberry. The placo is iliroe milos
oast of Milford, and is one of the old
est in the country. Old "Undo John"
Long (colored), who for tho past twen
ty years has lived iu "Happy Hollow,"
Is regarded as the oldest man in the
couutrv, if not in tho world. His wife,
Mary Long, died iu 1879, aged 110
roars, and ho is thirty years oider than
his wife, aud is still living, which makes
hi in 1 15 years old. Ho has a grard
daughter now living at Newberry,
whoso name is Mrs. Harriet Tally.
"Uncle John" was for 125 years t
slave, but always a house-servant in
wealthy aud prominent families. iio
was in Alexandria. Ya at the lime
(en. BiaddocK and Washington passed
through on their ay to the French and
liulian war, ami lids was iu 17.'io. lie
remembers John Uindolph and his ,iu
bdiumid. afterward governor of the
jlato of Virginia, at bis master's house
near Culpepper Cotirt-ilouso, V:u 'iuis
was before tne revolution. Ho also re
members distinctly having often scon
"Light Horse Harry" Lo and Uon.
Lafayette at tlio hospitable mansion of
his master, Muj. Caoo Long. He re
moved to Christian couuty, Kentucky,
in tho fall of 1796, at the time John
Adams was running on the federal
ticket agaiust Thomas Jefferson, ami
federal. Ho was married to his second
wifo, Mary White, in the year 1797, his
first wife having boon dead but two
years. He lived witli his second wife
ightv years, she dying in June, 1879,
aged' 110 years, and was buried in
ta. en Law a eetuotury at this plao
Oregon Railway and
NAVIGATION CO
-TO
SAN FRANCISCO
NOVKMHKlt. im.
Leaviiitf Bteamliip Wharf, Portland, at 12 mid
miftit, a fulluws:
dtcamor.
Day.
Date.
KliiW IHunduy . .
Statoof California- Thurwlay...
Columbia i.tmnusy....
Oreni-n ....j Friday
State of California -ITurrMlay
Columbia Saturday ...
Oregon - - -! WVdnunday .
TO PORTLAND.
NONEMBEK ;8.3.
Leavt Spear Btrnet Wharf , Han FrauciBCo, at JO
A. M. as follow":
Steamer.
Iuy.
Date.
BtwUj of California..
Columbia
( )roj$mi ,
Slate of California..
( 'olumbia
( (recoil ,
tttabtof California...
Hntnrtlay,. .,
Nov.
WeUrieriauy.
Sunday
'1 b iiiBi lay., .
iuonaay
Friday
I ufwlay
The company rosprvpMhe riht to change Steam
em or Bailing Days.
RATES OFPASSAflF. INCLUDING MEALS
AND UEHT1I8,
Cabin, l!S.0O; Steerage, $K.0O; UcundTtip, nn
limittid, $30.00.
BfiKKane miiBt bo checked either at Ash atrept
during the day, or by tlio U. ('. fc B. T. Co. No
unchecked baMKffo will be receiveo on the
Htenmerp.
No freight will be received on morniiifi of sail.
iiiK, except fruit and vegetablea, and these will
not he taken after 9 A. M.
OFFICES. Han Franciseo. General Office, No.
10. Market street: Ticket OfiiceB. 631 Market and
214 MontKfimery fltreets.
(tnoDALL. PK KINS&CO., AeentH.
Portland Ticket Office, Firntand 0;tk Streets.
W. II. HOLCOMH. a. L. MAXWELL,
General Manager. G. P. & T. A.
Great English Remedy.
MURRAY'S
SPECIFIC.
A guaranteed cure fur all nervout
diaeawt'H, mich as Weak Memory1
jjoHHor ii ram power. Hysteria,
Headache fain in the Hack. Nor
vous Frustration, WakefulluoHH
Leucorrhuia, UiiivoratLastntud
Seminal WeakneMS, Impnteuuy
and general loss of power of thi
GeneiativH (Jrganin either aei
cuiiKed bv indincretion orovernx
Before Taking.
ertiou. and which ultimately ienj
iu i it-uiiititio uiu Aye, iiitwauiVj.
and commrajjtion, J 1.00 a box TrflMrk.
ornir boios tor .uu. Bene iy
mail on receipt of price Full
particulars in pamphlet sent free
to every applicniit.
We Guarantee 6 boxes
toRiirenny onso. For oyory $fi
tmlfir ntdt(iv(j(l wb Hpnd mix hoie
Hilda written tiuumnte to re" After Tikiflgi
fund the money if onr Spocific does not pffect t
euro. AdtirfB all couimunicationa to the sole
manufactunTB, the
MUKKAY MBDiCINK CO.,
KimsaH City, Mo.
Sold in Heppner by A, D. JOHNSON & CO., dole
agenta.
STOCK BliANDS.
Wliilo you kRAD your mihucrintion naid nn vnn
can ki'ep your brand in free of charge.
AUoii, J 11, Adatimvilii: iurbiB, uuuble II Bide
Winn on left fhouldr; cattle, same on left hip
Adkins, C It Horses. X on right shoulder; cat
tle. A V on right sido.
AilkiiiB, J J Ilorhoa, JA connected
flank; cattle, fiamnou left hip.
lofi
Jiturkman. Henry.-Cattle. on lft. aAio
Rfinirc, Joe itector'i pastiti'o.
Hlcakmnn, Geo., Ilaidman Horses, a fJa on
li'ft shoulder; cattle, waino on riht Hhouldur.
isennett, i.y Jiorrfi'S, M on left shoulder.
Heilire. MrB C A H on left shoulder; nnr-mnrlr
of cattle, crop off and split in left and upper half
crop oft right.
Brown, J CHorseB, circle C with d?t in oen
teroti iuft hip; oat Lie. taui'i.
t(oyer, W (i, ijena liurm!, hot brand or riht
lin cattle, name, with aplit. in ench ear.
Boru. '. O. JlonMiH. P H nn left shMihW tn-
tle. same on left hip.
Bneii, I, J?., Lone Bock. Horses O with bar
under and oyer on rifdit shoulder.
liarton, Wi" Horaes, J B on riff ht thigh; cattle,
same on richt liip; split in each ear.
Cook, A. J., Lena Horses, Won right shoulder;
Cattle, name on right hip: ear murk square crop
oil toft antl split in right.
t urnn, it I- Horsee, to on left stifle.
CunitiffhHn.e, W B, Newton hanch RnrsAfl. K
with hifuro 'J undar it on left Kli,tilHur- nut. l.
Sainton left hip and hih, left esr square cut
Cox A Knglish, HaMinan CaitU, C with r in
center: horses. Chi on left lip.
( imon. J I Horses, C nn lef cattle,
oniieeti'd on left hip, 8 d iUh n 'uak,
Ihltllill. Kill & HnltS. ftoekvilla ,rAn fol; nD
Horse K with bnr over it nn ltt. ulinnirlm '
tie, r (.,, both hips.
l)mitrins. W M Cattle. B i).,n rlM aiAa
low-fork if enih i'ar: horses, ! !) nn !e!"t lii.
Merli. Jufkson. Horses. 7F ennoefi.t) nn
rirht wlioiildcr: caltle same on ridit- hiu.
,nr mark. ho!. in right and crop off left.
Li 'llilllen. Jnhll W. Iloi-HM hrini.l .-.A V 1j.;
ele ,1 1, coniii'i'tfil on left shoulder. Cniilc, same
on left dip. Hang-, near I. ex i nylon.
iMot-OTice, I. ft attlo. Lr on right hip; horses,
V with uur i.ndi'i on riffht shouldnr.
I'mII. K-Hitrscs. F with h,nH'.i ipeInl.nirfti.nil
(.cl.nvni, hift hip.
H'.i'": (-, H I -Morses. V on right shoulder
utile, b oil n!,i hip orth'urh.
A-!u-troit;, .1. c.. Aeinn-'I with bar under it
i. I.'f; hImhi :i,T cf tn.iKh: uiitle same on left
ni. '
Ciy, Mm:ry (i.W on left shoulder.
;!. l; Fi:i: k- llors.'s, 7 Kon k-ft Btitle; cuttle
.line oil ri;.ht hip.
C.ini. A. 1,.- Bonn s. Si on right t-houlde.-.
ll.i.'stiket, !1 IIorsi-H, V on left shoulder, cut
!- o-. h:p
Miihii.f.rttj'!'. ti S lliii'fltT'Hit- Horeps, H on loT-
ia'.k.
!!;.;.(' .1 -Ko. ei wir,Cjl.'wmin left shoulder
iifM I
Mo
ti'irso-hoo J
n left
FJghi
on
-.1 -K H -.l;n i . --Horsei.J with shad,
i.v !: .;! Mt sM.i'.i.vr.
Job-Mi. i, Feiix -liorni s. circieTo!! U ft stifl
n!Ce, i-aiiii' o't rifrlit hip, m,dtr half crop in rig
and split in IcTt ear.
Kirk. J T Hows 00 on l,.ft shouldwr; ctt
Q on "ft hip.
Kirk, ,! C Horses. 17 oi; eithiT flank; oattlo
ii; fiivht siil'
K'lreei', Knsiiuis--IlorsnH, B l,o i loft hip.
Lewis,.! U, Lona-Horses, I with over it o
left slioiildrr.
Mill'T. C, E. ltornfN C with m on iuide oi
h'ft j-'honidrr.
Moivan, N-Horses. M ) nil h-ft shoulder
leCumber. 'as A. At woiiil-lfnrni
i'.Illt!
n 1".
M with
liar over on riuht shoulder.
Morgan, Thou Horses, circle T on left shoul
der and left thigh; cattle, Z ou riuht thigh.
Mitchell, Oscar, Pettysvillo Horses, 77 on rich I
hip; cuttle, 77 on right side.
Mason, Jos, PettvHytlle Cattle, JM connected
upper crop in each ear, dulap on throat; horses
JM on left shoulder.
McClsren, D H Hones. Figure 5 on each Bhoul.
ipt; catUe, M2 on hip.
MeOougald. H Horses, HD connected on lef
shoulder.
NiM't, Andrew, I.one Hock-Homs AN con
iifH'ted on left shoulder; cattle same on both hips
Newman, W. K.- Horses Jj with half circl
over it on loft shoulder.
Nordyke, K Horses, circle 7 on left thigh; cnt
tie. same on loft hip.
Oiler. Ferry, Lone Hock 1 O on left shou.der
Pearson, Ola ve. Horses, circle shield on left
nhoulder nr.d 'J4 on left hip. Cattle, circle shield
on left hip. llaegeon Fight Mile
Pearson, Jus., Vine 'it y. Horses h2 on Iwft hip
low down.
Parker A filoason. Hani man Horses IP on
left shoulder.
Piper. J. H., Acton Horses. J V. connected mi
ft shoulder; cattle, same ou left hip. under bit
in each iMr.
Hood. Andrew. Hnrtlnmn Horses, square cro
with ijuartpr-circle over it on left stifle,
li"nii ger, Chris Horse. C It on lnft shmtldor
Becter. J WHoraea. JO on left shoulder.
Ku. H. H.-Cattie brandiHi B 8 on left hip.
Horses same brand on left shouhle.
Spray. J. F Hor,es hramiRtl connected on
riclit slumlder; cattle mine nn both hips.
Kpriy. J.C. Hon braniUnl 8 n right slioul
dr, ca;tle branded 8 on the right .hip ai d a
smooth ciitp off of the left ear.
Straight W. K. Horses shadiil J 8 on lrfi
stitie; -cm tie 8 on left hip, swallow fork in right
ear, nmlerbit'in left.
Sayer, Kolit -Horses, n on right shoulder; catt W
scjuare on right hip and 8 on right shoulder.
waggari, ii, Ai
llpine Ht,rs, S S on righ
shoulder.
Snpp. Thos.-Hursee, S A V t. '.eft hip; PBLtle
Mime on leu inn.
Shobe. Dr A J-HonM-a, OS on on left hip; cat
tie. same on left side, wattle on Irft side of neck
pars cut sharp Rt iiet.
Sevensor. Mrs A J Cattle, 8 on right hip
swuUow-foik ir left ear.
ShcUu:i A Sou Horses. S on its side otnr a.i
ou left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
Sparry. Kit -('aitU, W I' on left hip. croo n5
riglii n- d u'-rbit in IwTt iar.dulap; hors,'V i
on Kift shpulder.
Swag'.'ttrt, U VHorics, 4 on left should. t-
Stewart, Ceo.. Hat Umau Horses circle cm
left shoulder,
cattle, 4 on left hip,
Thompson, J A -Hor', Z on left hat:lc'e"
cattle, 'i on left Mhoulder.
Tibttets. STllure. C on left shoulder.
Wad, Henry, Horses branded see ,f nimdes
ou lft ahonldtT and left hiu. (ul brtndM
same nn left side and left hip.
Wailiridtfe W K Hor branded V I, oi! left
shoulder, cattle U It or right hip. Ha ye on
Halm Lurk.
Wells, A ft Hones, ou I ft thoalder; cattl
same.
W viand. J H. Hsrdman Circle C an left thigt
Yoodwanl, JohnHorse., CP connected op
left shoulder.
Wallsc, Charles Cattle, W on riiihtthih,hftl
in left ear; hontee, W on right shi aider, sume
same on left shoulder.
Wren, A A Cattle, running; AA with bar texoM
on light hap.
Heppner City Brewery,
. o-
Having pirchused tbo latsst Brewing AjjpHi.itus cud
utensils, i nm enabled wilh luy cold soft-water eiiriuy,
my di-ep, cool stone cellar and the fresh, jiure
atmosphere of the Heppner Hills, to offer
mv customers a
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF BEER !
At reasonable wholesale and retail rales.
Lunches of all Kinds
AND THE
Best Brands of Ciirars.
o
Parties in the country must return empty kegs, or $G apieee
will be charged.
J. B. NATTER, Proprietor.
TAKE. GOOD CARE OF YOUR TEAM
When you oome to Town by putting them in the
LIVDRY STIJIvK,
Which ia now run by
Hunsaker & Robinett
Opposite Natter's Brewery,
eppner, . Oregon
I Saddle Horses or Hacks to Hire nt Reasonable Entes.
ftStoolt Hoarded I v tHe I tr, Wcelc, or Month
' All Stock Left iu Their Care Will Receive the Best ot Attention
I am Prepared to Deliver WOOD to the
Denizens of Heppner and All Other Places
at Popular Prices. All Orders Attended tc
Promptly.
J. B. IMQ,:0Lli:O.4y
SPRING
AMU
ROAD C
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
iish Bros.
BACTNE. WIS.
Gilliam & Coffey Agents at Heppner.
SECHLER & CO.
PAW-VP CAriXAZ STOCK, $1100,000.
oi3sroiiT3sr.a:i, ohio.
1
CO
1MANUFACTVRBR0 OF
Business and Pleasure Vehicles.
Proprietors and Soli Users ot Sechlar's Improved Perfection Fifth-Wheel.
All Work OwnmlMil at ittpreienUit
BKIO) FOB CATALOGUE.
TIIE MARCH OF PROGRESS!
6m LATEST IMPEOVEMENTS !
t. T.ir. rTM.i. ti Mil if nn hive not seen onr latest Improved troodJ torn
cannot lmlne bow lively trade is. or how hard our
Skjcmr retailer tor the JA31E8 MEANS' S3
ostilTenone genntne unless haTfncr our name and price stamped plainly on the soles. Tour
reutler wtU supply you with shoes so stamped if you Insist upon his dofnR so ; It you do not Insist, tome
retailers win coax you innouyuig uuwiw suoesi upuu
f JAMES MEANS'
S3 SHOE
k UNEXCELLED IN
LST.YLE UNEQUALIXQ
I UUKAolLI I T
Ll-- AND
PERFECTION
lot. FIT .
. k HHww. I. nn. hHn.h
. w , ow . . . . . . i .h.
r :..
or ten dollar; If you will try on pir yon will br oonrlnced th.t o do not ei.gg-r.le. Our. are th
original s and 4 Sliow, and thot who lmlut our trnem of bnslnM. ar. unable to ejmpete with ui In
auallty ot factory product. In our Hue w. ar. the largest manufacturer. In the United btte.
One of our traveling alemen who 1. now -lalUng th ahue retaUer. of th Padno Coaat and Rocky
Mountain Region writ, from there a. follow. : . . . , ,
" I am inore than .atune.1 with th. result, of my trip. I haT thn. far roeceeded In placing onr full
lln In th hand, of 'A No. I ' dealer. In tirery point I ha- rulted." H. goe. on to say, Thi. 1 Ui
plendld region toru. to wu .noes in, uecauw mu..
retail alwut double the price, which the ahoe. have
son e w io wear .noes are paring .ix or w.en uoiim. ."' . .T iZ. -Tlrj Z. iiTi
. ..i . n r....L. r..m ..am . h thafr v.-rv low retail nrlces stamDed on th
kin" of wry pair a bre.kln?lwn the high price,
ana wnen a re.aner uuu aiuii uu.u. (uuui m u-
toowTklnd 'rcaderjuat .ton and onn.lder what
assure you that If you keep on buying shoes oarlng nomanuiaciurer. uiumw u "'B Tr.Ci;
oTthTaolea.7Su ciniot tell what you are getting and your retailer 1. probably making you pay double
what Tourinoij! haf. cist him. Kow, oan youVfford to do this while w. are protecUng ytiu by "tamplni
our "ami udtbe xed retail prlc upon the soles of our shoes before they leav our factory o that you
oannot be made to pay more for your shoe, than they are worth f . .
(e fr.-s oar celebrated fact.ry ar .aid kr wldo-wakB retailer l "'
tho coVntry" We will pl them easily within your reach In any Stat or Territory If you wtU lurat an
cwnt In a p.ell card and write to us. - -
U31& MEANS & CO., 41 Lincoln St.. Koston. Mass.
NBftgHTS
S PDA
TBI COW BJUITO.
TO
DELICIOUS BISCUITS or WHOLESOME BREAD
USE
Dwighps Cow-Brand Soda-Saleratus,
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYI UNIFORM AN0 FULL WEIGHT.
S nn IM few ll t'ptotm 0(1001 rosr packag. and ym wUl hay.
th m m. hd tnwnsr;.
THE BEST-
2M THE MARKET-!
Wagon Co.,
competitors have to work to Iteep wtthtii yht of os.
SliOK, or toe JAMES MKAN8' $4 SHOB
wmw B-
JJWESttArTS'J
14 SHOE
CANNOT FAIL
TO .
S ATI S I
The mo st. i
FASTI D 1 0:
nf Iniiatrv thst w arft BOW Able to afflrni th.t th.
.vM vhh.hnnlv.riw m- mrrn wpi reullvd Btetsbt
ut mo .e.-.s -. r":
cost at wholesale. The coniwquence that th
which have hitherto ruled lVJ' "J? g3:
a0
the .bor. signifies so far u ran are concerned. It
MAKE
J EM
m v m m im
Tha tlrlfftnal
a a luguiigiuu
VQYCQS itti c
Xeas&wt . .
owtrte PILLS.
nSIXT TSQETiaLII riSRCTLT EASHL1S.I
laeqaalrd a. a LIVER PItU loe t
rive. ! rUUI A BtME.
IMALLMT, CHEAPEST. EASIEST TO TAKB.
Beware of TmltationB. containlno; Pofeonoui
Mineraia. Always ask for Dr. Piro'a Pellets,
whluh are little Sunar-coaUHl Pills, or Autl
biliout Granules.
Beluy Purely Veffetablo, Dr. Pierce'a
Pellet operate without disturbance to the
oystem, diet, or occupation. Put up In glass
vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and
reliable. They are a gentle laxative, or an
active purgative, aocortline; to size of dose.
SI HEADACHE.
unions Headache,
Dlzzltieae, ('oustlpa
tl 011, Indigestion
Bllloaa Attack, ana
all derangements of
the stomach and
bowels, are promptly
relieved and nermRnpntl v
ctm;d by the use of Dr. Pierce Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the
remedial power of these Pellets over eo great
a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said
that their action upon the system is univer
sal, not a gland or tissue escaping- their sana
tive iutiuence. Sold by drutrgists, for 26 cents
a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Lab
oratory of World's Dispensary Medical
Association No. 063 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y,
Is offered by the manufactur
ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Itemed y9 for a cnno of
Catarrh, iu the Head
which they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
nnssngea, discharges falling from the bead
nto tho throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
ind aerid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
aurulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
rvortk and watery; there is ringing in the
ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear
the throat, expectoration of offensive matter,
together with scabs from ulcers; the voic
is changed and has a "nasal twang"; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im
paired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen
eral debility. Only a few of tho above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
ease. Thousands of eases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re
sult In consumption, and end in tlio grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh, "fold In the Head,"
Coryza, aud Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents,
Untold Agony from Catarrh."
Prof. W. Hatjsner, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, N, F., writes: "Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
Incurable, and said I must die. My case was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse I could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a weli
man, and the cure has been permanent."
"Constantly Hawking and Spitting."
Thomas J. Rushing, Esq., t90s Pine Street,
St. Louw, Mo., writes: " I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for throe years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the last eight months
uould not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done forme. Luck
ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give It a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure."
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving val
uable hints as to clothing, diet, and other
matters of importance, will bo mailed, post
paid to any address, nn receipt of a two-cent
postago stamp. Address,
World's Ditpeii: a rr MfMc.il .V-wnclatlon,
Wo. fitip tin vlT,"t. IVuVFALO. H.Y.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the fa&ir.
rromoies a luxuriant erowio.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cui caBculptlfsensoaand halrfalUngl
PARKER'S GINGER TONIG
Id valuable for Coughs. Colds. Imard FoinSj Exhaustion
Of Interest to ladies.
Watrillrand 0 Fl E CAMPLE of cut wonderful
rooillc forf ma rompl'iinlH to i.ny lady who wisbet
lo te.tltaefricncy liof'jr rvicb'ir.inR. encl Ktrunr fm
postage, fjAKtfi KlMiOIT CO .UoilM, Buffalo. If. Y.
in 18853
mm.
9 m J h . W Mil v
Ely's Cream Balm
Clecuifiea the Nasal Passages. Al .
lays Inflammation. Heals the Sora ?,
Kostores the Souses of Taste, SincU
and Hearing.
A perrlcto is applied into aach nostril a.:
Is BKrMabl. FrirnfiOc. nt Druggists or
Bail. ELY BEOTHERS,50 Warren St , New Yorl.
THE GltJfiAT
Transconti nen ta 1 Re u ie
1). Ml,
llii
ii
Uliiii
IlVI I,U(.)A D!
'IA the
Cascade Branch, now Cumplei.;tl. male
ing it the Shortest, Best and Quickest.
The DiuingCarLiup. The Direct Koute
No JJelava. lastost lratiia. Lnw-
et Rates to Chicago ami all points
East. TioetB sold to nil Promi
nent PointB throughout the
East and Southeast.
Through Pullman Dra.iuj Room Slecjiiag Cars.
Reservations eau be secured iu advance.
To East Bound Paenreiv
Be careful and do not make a mistake.
but be sure to take the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
And see that yo;ir ticket reads via this
Hue, St Paul or Minneapolis to avoid
ohnnfies and serious delays occasioned
by other routes.
Turoujrh Emigrant Sleeping Cars run
on regular express trains full length of
line, iierths free. .Lowest rates. Quick
est time.
General Offlce of the Company, Xo. 2,
Washington St., Portland, Ureyon.
A. P. CHARLTON,
Assistant Genernl Passenger Agent.
To San u.
By Way of t lie
Southern Pacific Co.
LINES
THE HT. mm D9HTE!
Quicker i:i Time Ihao Any Oilier Ronte
Between
PORTLAND AH) SAN FRANCISCO.
Leave Portland -A I. M. Daily.
Through Time, 39 Hours.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
BETWEEN
Portland and San Fraitcitro.
TOURIST SLEEPING-CARS
For Acoommodutiou of Seooud Class
Passengers AttacLed to Express
Trains.
Far from Portland to Rapr.mipntoanoSan Fran
cisco: l nlimitra. -j: rirW l:i. Limited,
120; Btcoad-Cla, Umitvd. li.
TICKET OFUCE:
Cornsr F and Front Sta . Portland. Oregon.
ft. aV-ir.HLJI.lt, K. f. KtHrr.!,
alaoager. Aaat. G. F, and Pat. Agt.
'-"VLF
auriv.w
Jtv
WU1-V
ass e?m
V. :v. 'J JIi sta.nu LixiMKST, Fcnctrntet 5
','3 tu Wry Horn t WuuderiiU. Trt IT. g
1 4
i W m
$ s r-4 1 fe
i i si
it m
q fes id ; fr&'f m
m n t v 4
'art,-. a'. r. i;J7i -1
3 n If
Wb4 hvji
V. VL
Thin popular remedy ucvor fails
to tl'i ectuuKy cui-o
Dyspepsia, CoiiiipaliGn, Sick
Headache, Ci!iosnes3
Autl alt iliatates aiM.iii- fnnn a
Torpid Liveraiid Sad DiQcslSan.
Til n;iui' romiU iv- afpu
c.euiitty hiaitr v.Amti utui custy
tO H.lUlluW. KsWi OVtiaWltialtirU.
t'Tufoviiiaiion 'or ih l-'urm. lions'
hold, tVorksMip tn:i &UiL.'i.iuw' iUi'4
toVKt j't'CV iiili t'. Iti..;
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
HYP0PHOSPHITE3
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
Bo dtgnlad thmt It o.a trejtffaAr
Aigested, and M.lmllatcd by thi) moai
n.ltlTfi Stomach, wftten the platal oil
etnnot be tolerated; and by the com
btnatlon or the oil with the riypopaoft
phltes 1 maeli more elfioaelons.
BenurlMule M ftsk prodiftr. :
Persons gain mpldly while taking it.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by
Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa
ration in the world for the relief and core of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
CENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS.
The great remedy for Consumptian, and
Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggittt,
Whon I fifty Ctntu I do not mean merely to
top them fur a time, anil then have (hem ra
turn again. I hgak A KAUICAJL CUIUS.
I have made the disease ot
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long study. I wahhant my remedy to
Curb the worst cases. Because others have
failed is no reason for not now receiving a care.
Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottlb
of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express
and Post Office. It costs you nothing tot A
trial, and it will euro yon. Address
H. C. ROOT, M.C., 1 83 Pearl St., New You
J lor ttaM rg
lalKly, BpI tt
wkcb utile world
'&&m?JW ' v"'"e ps,"""l
'W. rfOre ant
i it.lt ni!H pt
i;-, 'n ko-p in
.una ?iu;r yam
.i tiium
M.I.IU
' fir-liof
-.!" fur
:, !!.. .'two
Ihflrhnmf,
ftlunble km) rery nn-f. i .i
TheHv HKmi-lea.Ai will m
hvB kept ttitai In futir iMt: i
toltiucu -lio tnv ht-
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