III
c
. . . FOE 1889.
Madam! fee what lft cents will lo! It will tiring yon a nniile ooiy of tio
ky's Lady'b Book, which w ill tell you lion- to tret the seal-skin snciiue, the silk
dress, the gold watch and cottage organ and other valuables, without a dollar.
YOU CAXXOT GET A BETTER
Two dollars worth of magazine than by suKseriliinsf for '(lodey," the best family
magazine in America.
For 1889 it will contain : Fashions in colors, Fashions in black and white; latest
from Europe. Original novelties in needle work and embroidery. Latest and
most popular music. Plans for the house you are going to build. Directions for
decorating your home. CooUerv and household help, by Mrs. Charles Hope,
teacher in several fashionable New York academies, and selected by the Hoard of
Education for the New York Public Schools. Literary enrichments by Nelly
Ely vho got herself lot -k-ed up in an insane, asylum to find ant haw they
treated the insane, Ella Rodman Church, Emily Lennox, Olivia Eovell Wilson,
Mrs. Hiestaud, Edgar Fan-cett, David I.owry, ete,
EVERY LADY UER OWN DRESSMAKER
Who subscribes to Godcy's Lady's Rook. The coupon which yon will find in
aoh number will entitle vim to your selection of any cut paper pattern illustrated
in Godev's Lady's Book. " Your lft-cent sample copy w ill coutain one of these cou
pons. The pattern shows you bow to cut the garment you want. Send l.'i cents
for sample, which will be allowed on your subscription when received. This is all
we can sav in this space. For the rest see vour Haniple copv, for which send lfic.
at once. " Address "(iODEY'S LADY'S BOOK," Philadelphia, l'a.
In club with this paper, GODEY'S and the IIE1TNKK GAZETTE, per year 3.50
which should be sent to the oilice of this paper.
The cash must accompany order. Only new subscribers, or old subscribers who
reue.it; trill be alhnved to tak e advantage, of th is offer. Godey's w ill not be sent
to any address for less than $2.00, cash, except as above staled.
Heppner City Brewery,
. o ' -Having
purchased the latost Brewing Appiii.-ttus ami
utensilB, I am enabled with my cold noft-wntor spring,
my deep, cool stone cellar and the fresh, pure
atmosphere of the Ileppner Hills, to offer
my customers a
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF BEER !
At reasonable wholesale and retail rates.
Lunches of all Kinds
AND THE
Best Brands of Cigars.
Parties in the country must return empty kegs, or $(i apiece
will bo charged.
J. B. NATTER, Proprietor.
W XemaWiFV mm mi i hi' 1H m f
A mmm
If JM WiMWVi Ask your Grocer lor
I a t XA WVt COW BRAND
u xfvt ii
Hamilton Bushy pmpany,
HAMli'l'CK, OHIO,
Manufacturers of Hamilton Grades cf Vehicles.
Til rW?T
EDITOHIAL SPECIAL BUGGY Off ANY STYLE VEHICLE.
Sl'KCIAI. FEATURES !
Proportion, liu-illli ,v, t'ei'lectlou oi" X'MiiiiKli.
This " Mirror" finish work is tlie best iiu'diuin-priccd work In llie Uniud States.
WRITE FOR CATAI.OT.UU. UAMIUrON ItXKJCJY CO.
SECHLER & GO.
J'.li .!' CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000.
ciisrciisrisrTi, ohio.
s tit r-- rrtnm.. v;i
IHtMI'UTIKKHN or
Business and Pleasure Vehicles.
Proprietors and Sols Users of Sechler's Improved Perfection Fifth-Wheel.
All Work Guaranteed a$ Xrpreent4,
BEND FOR CATALOGUE.
The Clark
juri it nhrUs st.t -
Branch Storo, ... 908 Ponimylvania Avo., Vftuitaington, D. C.
MARVELOUS
IHORY
DISCOVERY.
Only Omnia HTttrm tf Mnnorr Training.
Vmr Bokt Learned l sue reaaing.
ilind WBDilprtng cured.
Ertry eblid nd dull rmlr brnr fitted.
Utmi, ioduoaintiul to UurrtoDanc Cltuw.
Prmiuectuit with opinion of lr. Win. A. IInm
6 an, tlt wwrid-trafd Hiei)it in Mmd iti"w
uniel ireeiih'nfThnniioiit th..Krrtt -li.il
J int. J. M. llucLlrT.l.i-jM'''lru't(,M(J',"fl,,1"
ilvocatt.N. V, Hlobard lri Hir, tlie 8. iciiuitt,
lonn. W. W. Atlor, Jiidr t.'llinniit Judiili 1.
r4rlHf.llic.ot1 Wniu'1
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nd tun pie. WiJ'7 iJI aipraaa. frirht,tt AJJrM
I ? ' si (!- Atiitl. H.njHoi.j uuid
t7 JcSw '' . -M
' .W tnfth.r with our lire and
LADY'S
BOOK
f SODA ohSALERATUS.
' Sf II.. I Iw.
CO
o
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Cycle Qo.
- BALTIMORE, MD.
fcEW ftAPtO etC YCLtS.
NEW WPtD SAFETIES.
',0 ASKANT TRICYCLES.
yAtfiAnl TAhtUEMS.
Two hundred second -hand
machines, all kinds,
sites and prices. Hicy-
cles, Safeties and Tricy
cles for Hoys and Girls.
Send for Catalogue and l
Price Lists. Mailed fref.
AGENTS WANTED.
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
&NB HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost aa Palatable 89 Milk.
go rlliUll sunt It can b taken,
dlgnxed, ml usalmllltled by th moat
n.ulvai atomucli. wlwo tha plalst all
raanot ba tol.rai.il( and by tha eaaa.
blnalloa of tha oil wills lha hypuphaa.
pbltat 1. tuctt mora atUcarlou..
Ecmirkablt u t Irak prodircr.
PerMU gala riptdlf white UktBj tt.
SCOTT'S F.MCI.KKN i acinowledgedby
PhTStciaim to be tho Fmeat autd Bust prepa.
ratiou in tba world for tb ruliof and cur ot
CONSUMPTION, aOROPULA.
CENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,"
COLDS and CNRONIO COUGHS.
77t yreat remedy or Unuumprian, owl
Wtstmt) In CntMrm. M by all Druggltt,
YlfZOl
rautsioD
glJACOBS OH
FOR NEURALGIA.
Hon. I. STACY HILL, Treas
urer Cincinnati Incline Plane Rail
way : "I viat hardly able to movt
with rheumatism, or what physicians
called seiatiea. Tht first appliea-
tion of St. Jacobs Oil relieved me,
and after the third I went about
with perfect ease and comfort. I in-
dorse it as the most remarkable med
icine.
CURES
Wounds, Cuts, Scalds
and Burns.
Sold by DrvggtKt and Dealer Everywhere.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., l!a.lto Md.
THE GREAT
Transcontinental Route
Northern Pacific
1 ; a 1 hi! (). i:
Cascade Branch, note Completed, mak
ing it the Shortest, Ilest and (Quickest.
The Diniiisr Car Line. The Direct Route
No Delays. Fastest Trains. Low
est Itates to Chicago and all points
East. Tioets sold to ull Promi
' unlit Points throughout the
East and Southeast.
Through I'ulliintii Drawing Itooin Sleeping Cars.
Ilt'servatious can he secured in advance.
To Kast .Hound I'aseri'jers
Be careful and do not make a mistake,
but be sure to take the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
And see that your ticket reads via this
line, St Paul or Minneapolis to avoid
changes and serious delays occasioned
by other routeB.
Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars run
on regular express trains full lepgth of
line. Horths free. Lowest rates, ymok-
est time.
General Office of the. Company, A'o.. 2,
Wasliinaton St., Portland, Oreaon
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
STOCK BRANDS.
Whilo you ktwn your Htibfloription rmid un yoa
can knep your hriuid in (reoof ctuirKe,
Allon,J li, AiuunHvulHHorMPH, double H Hide
wihh on left Hhoulilitr; cuttle, HHtne on left hip
Adkine, (' UllorHea. x tn riglit shoulder; cat
tie, A V on riKhl wide.
Aiikiiie, J J HorheH, JA connectod on left
flunk; cuttle. aHtnuon left hip.
Illenkmnn, (leit., HunltuHn Horfieg, nflnffnn
left hhoulder; (ititlle, Htttiieon riwht Bhoulder.
Itennett, (!y- HorneH, H on left hhoulder.
KeiiKe, M ib ( 1 Al(on hift Hhoulder; eHr-murk
of cattle, erop off und Bplit in loft and upper half
crop of! rinht.
Ilrown, J (' HorscB, eirolo C withdot in oen
teron loft hip; cuttle, hnino.
Hoyer, W (1, Ijhiiii HorHeH, box bmnd oriri-?.!'
hit) cuttle, Hume, with split in ouch enr.
lhirK. P. O. Ilornee, P H on left whouhler; cat
tle. Hume on left hip.
Hrien, T. F., Lone Kock. UorsoB o with bar
tinder nd over on riKht Hhouhlor.
burton, Wr-Moreen, J Hon riKhtthitfh; cattle,
snmoon riKht hip;nplitin euch enr.
( lurk, W. 11. -Htock branded WHC connected,
blurk, eplit in riKht ear.
Allison, O. 1). -(tattle brand, O I on left hip
mid horeen smi.e briiud on riKht ahoulder. KaUKe,
KiKht Mile.
('ook, A. J., Ijenn- tlordea, W)on riKhtehoulder;
Cattle, eunieon n'Kht hiii; eur murk Bquure oro.
oil left nml Bplit in riKht.
('urrin, It V- ilorttes, on leftstifle.
CliniiiKhan o, W H, Newton hunch Horses, N
with tiure U under it on left Bhoulder; cuttl
slune on left !iip .md 'liiu-h, left eur aquare cut
Cox & KiiKlieli, llurduiun (.'aitlo, C with E in
oenter: lioraeH, CM on left liip.
It. K. Cochnlu, Mouunieiit, (Irant Co, Or.
Iloraes branded circle with bur beneuth, on left
Bhoulder; cuttle Biune brum! on both hips, murk
under slope both eiii H ruul dewlap.
DoutduBB, W M (kittle. It Don rich! side, swiu-low-fork
in eitch eur; horseB, It Don left hip.
Flunk, JriekHon.- IloreeB. 7F connectinl on
rlht Bluiuhler; cuttle Bamo nn riht hip.
Kitr murk, hole in ritrht and erop off left.
l.ieunlleii, John W. llorneH branded half-circle
J L eouneeled on left shoulder. Cattle, same
on left hip. ItuuKr, near LexiliKlon.
Florence, L A(lattle. LF on riKht hip; horses.
F with bur under on riht Bhoulder.
Florence, H P -HorHeH, F on ri(ht shoulder
cattle, F on rittht hip or thiKh.
AruiHlronu, .I. C., Aeton 'J1 with bar nnder it
on left Bhoulder of liorseH; cuttle auine on left
hi,..
Onv, Henry (JAY on left Bhoulder.
(bible, Frank HoraeH, 7 Fon leftstifle; cuttle
aunie on right hip.
UiunuKe, A. L. Horses, SI on riuht shoulder.
HuiiBitker, H A -Horses, M on left shoulder; uat
tie, U on left, hip
lIuuiplireyB, J M. Ifardman HorBee, II on left
flank.
Hayes. J M - HormB, wineKlusson left ahoultler
cuttle, entile on riKht hip.
Juukin, n. Il.-llorseB, horBeHlioe J on left
shoulder. Cuttle, the aitma. Hanue oil F-iKht
Mile.
Johnson. Felix -Horses, circle T on left stifl
cuttle, Hume on right hip, under half orop in riKt
and Bi.lil in left eur.
Kirk. . I I Horses (HI on left shoulder: eatt.
(III on left hip.
Kirk, J ('Horses, 17 on either Hank; cattle
on right aide.
lii-Ben, HnamiiH Horses, It Lon left hip.
l,ewis, J H, LoiiBt- Horses, P with over it on
left shoulder.
Minor, Oscar. Cattle, M Don rig-hthip; homos
M on left shoulder.
Miller, C. F..- Horses C with M on inside on
left shoulder.
Morgan, H N -Horses, M) on left shoulder
cattle, same on left lup.
McCilinlH.r, .las A, Atwood Horsee, M with
bur over on right shoulder,
Morgan, Thos Hon.es, circle T on left shoul.
der mid left thigh; callle, on right thigh.
hip; cattle. 77 on right side.
nilicneii, iisear, i etiysviue lloraes, ii on ngnt
Mi
ason, Jos, Peltysville Cattle. ,TM connected
npper crolt in eucti ear, tlulap on throat; horses.
jNl on left shoulder.
MoClnren, DO- Horses, Figure 5onench shoul
der; cattle, ftl'i on hip.
MeDouKuht. H Horses, HD oonuected on left
shoulder,
Neol, Andm.w, Lone Hock Horses AN con
noeted on left shoulder: cattle same on bothhips
Newman, W. It. -Horsee N with hulf oirol
over it on left shoulder.
Nordyke, K Horses, circle 7 on left thigh; cat
tie. same on left hip.
Oiler, Perry, bone llork -P ( oi left shou.der
IVurson, Ohive b"r.ii, circle shield oe left
iH.ui.l. i .'Jl Ji w i 'iotle:nc!c sliield
on li'ft lilts. lUi'iM' on Kiglit Mile
IVurson. Jan., Pine City. - llorst h'2 on lett hip
In .lown.
I'mki'i" A Mli'iittnii. Ib.nlni.iu U,r;ies IP on
left shoulder.
Piper, J. 11., Acton Horses, ,1 K connected on
left ehoulder;,cat(le, same on lef( hip, under bit
in encll ear.
Hood. Andn'W. Hanhnnn llorwsx stpiare cross
Willi ipiarter-circle over it on left stifle.
Heninger, Chris -Horses. C li on lefl shoulder.
Hocdir. J W Horses, JO oil left shoulder. Cat
tle, o on right hip.
Hide. K. 8.- Cuttle branded It 8 on lefl hip.
Horses same brand on left shouldo.
Hpray, J . F. - Horses branded HF connected on
right shoulder; cattle same on both hips.
Spray. J . C- Horses lirandiHl 8 on right shoul
der, cattle branded H on (he right .hip and a
smooth crop oil of the lefl ear.
Straight V. K.- Horses shaded J S on left
title; cattle J M on left hip, swallow fork in right
ear, underbit in left.
Kuyer, Hoht Horses, H on right shoulder: cattli
quuroon right hip and 8 on right shoulder.
HwnggHH, 1., Alpine Hi.rs.si, BS on. righ
shouhler.
Sepp. Thos. Horses, 8 A P uo left hip; rattle
same on left hip.
Shotte. Dr A J -Horses, DH on on left hip; cat
tle, same on left side, wattle oh left side of neck
ears cut sharp at point,
Stevenson, Mrs A J Cattle, U on right hip.
wnllow-fork in left car.
Shelton & Hon Hones., H on its side over an
on left shoulder: call le, sume on left hip.
Hperry. F. (1 Cattle, V C on leff hip. crop oft
right Hiul undertut m left ear. duutp; horsee, WC
on left shoulder.
8wHggurt.il W -Horsee, U on left shoulder:
Stewart, tleo., llardiuan- ltoreee circle o OD
left shoulder,
cattle, 44 on left hip.
Thompson. J A Horses, on left shoulder
eatt le, 2 on left shoulder,
Tititieta. 8 T- Horsee, C on left ehoulder.
Wade. Henry,-Horses branded aw of spades
on left shoulder and left hut. Cattle brauded
same on left side and left hip.
Walt. ridge. V K. Hemes branded V I.on left
shoulder, cattle L) L. ou right hip. Kauge on
Helm Fork.
Wells. A 8 - Horsee, ,9 on lett shoulder; eiatti
Mine.
Wyland, J H Hanlnian Circle C on lef thigt
Wisstwanl, Johu lloreea. UP connected on
left shoulder.
Wallace, Charles -Cattle, W on right thigh, hole
in left enr; horses. W on right shoulder, some
same on lett shouhler.
Wieu, A A Cattle, rouuing AA with bar screes
on right hii..
MAhHl'KR MAMMOTH CAVE. -
At the Headwater of the Klrer Bearing
that Name.
Mr. Mervio Sworts, of Bums, Harney
Co., with others, reoently explored the
Malhuer Mammoth cave. He writes the
following account of the exploration to
the Oregonian ; The Malhuer Mammoth
cave, located at the headwaters of the
south fork of the Malheur river, which
drains the northern part of Malheur
county and a portion of the eastern part
of Harney county, was explored March
11, to the point where the water hud the
arch of the eave come together.
The exploring party consisted of five,
namely, Mervin Sworts, of Burns; Elzy
Brown, of Diamond; Tim Foy, of Burns,
and C. R. Peterson audW. C. McMonagle,
of the South Fork of the Malheur.
Sevoral times parties have entered the
cave and gone as far as the water, and
been obliged to return. Several sketches
have been written about this cave, hut
none before have ever been complete.
The cave is located in a largo flat, exoept
a gradual sloping towards the river.
The surrounding country is of lava form
ation, and in many places lava rocks
crop to the surface and are brokeD up
in large masses and scattered about the
plain. A scrubby sagebrush grows
among the rocks all over the surround
ing country.
Direotly west of the cave, about one
mile distant, is a large rocky cliff, and
a narrow gorge from thirty to seventy
yards wide and thirty to fifty feet deep
extends from the cliff to the spreading
out of the river flats about two miles dis
tant. At the base of this cliff are large
springs, and through this ohauuel the
water finds its way to the main river.
At the east nf the cave, one mile distaut,
are other springs, which waters aiso help
to form the main river. The mouth of
the cave is nearly on a level with the
flat, surrounding it. Directly at the
mouth is a depression lending downward,
but soon becomes arched over.
The cave has a decline downward for
about 300 feet, leading in a northerly
direction then making a turn to the north
east, an angle of about 122 degrees. At
the mouth the cave is twenty-flve feet
wide aud six feet high, arching over to
base. As it proceeds it widens out to
nearly a uniform width of fifty foot. Its
bight is nearly uniform after leaving the
entrance and is fully thirty feei nearly
entire distance to the water. The bot
tom is generally smooth, exoept in places
where the magnificent arch has been
fractured and tumbled down. The aides
axteud seven fuot perpendicular, then
begin to arch over very uniform and
smooth.
It is fully one half of a mile from the
mouth of the cave to the wuter, and is it
no trouble to proceed thus far, as one
can easily pass along ith no hindrances
except the locks that have fallen from
the archway. No other channels lead
off, and the main oave is nearly straight
exoept a few Blight ourves. The rooks
forming the oave are a lava formation,
but in many places the drippings from
the arch have formod into hotiey-comb
formations, and in places show the form
of coral very perfeot. Some pendants
areas long as eight inches. At places
in the aroh the rocks show a light color,
but are generally of a dark brown. The
atmosphere iu the cave is n uch warmer
than outside, and ou a cold frosty morn
ing, steam can be seen emerging froui -M T
mouth for several miles. No current of
air is visible the entire distance of the
oave, nor is it stagnating or impure.
The writer of this sketch about two
years ago while moving stock through
this locality hapnened to come upon the
month of this oave. Being aluna aud
without meaus of light, he only entered as
far as the light from the mouth shono in.
Having an idea it did not extend far
uudor the grouud, about a month later
myself and partner while passing through
the locality went to see the extent of it,
but only having lighted sagebrush failed
to reach the water. We came out only
of the opinion that it was a monstrous
hole in the ground. Meanwhile we were
informed we were not, the first to discover
this natural ouriosity, although but very
few knew of it two years ago, aud who
the first discoverer was we are not pre
pared to say.
Having a desire to fully explore this
wondor, I formed a party of seven, ajaont
a year ago, aud, with torchos and ropes,
we proceeded to the water. Here we
were compelled to turn back and the
oavo was not fully explored. On this jooa
sion we fouud hidden about two hundred
feet from the mouth of the cave a leath
er satchel which contained one white shirt
a pair of soldier boost, about halt worn,
ono soldier cap aud a pair of gloves.
The satchel had undoubtedly beeu there
for biuuo time, as the leather had rotted
from the frame and the clothes were also
rotted.
The Iudiaus have used the cavs tor a
fort. Surrounding the mouth are places
eleared aud made smooth as Indians do,
and evidently the mouth of the oave has
beeu tilled with dirt and a breast work of
rock is piled immediately at the entrance.
Also about 150 feet back are pits made
of rook which form a very strong fortifioa
tiou. Nuint runs piles of cracked bones,
Unit clippings and occasionally arrow
heads and spear heads can be found.
With the description already given one
can form a very good idea of the extent
of the cave, surroundings and location,
but its beauty to one who appreciates
this kind of sceuery can not be written.
Not until March 11, 1SS1I, was this cave
navigated. We were making water
troughs for stink about eight miles from
the cave, and the thought came, "could
we not go to the end in one?" Meun
while we prepared torches, ropes, oil
aud necessary things Ui take on such an
occasion, and with a water trough pro
ceeded to the cave. We had some little
work to carry our boat from the mouth
of the cave to the water, but, hopiug to
be fully paid, we packed it along, no
matter how heavy. On reaching the
water we launched our bark, and tying
alHiut 400 feet of rope together, went the
length of it. It looked dark and dreary
beyond. Knowing ourselves to be the
first to try to reach the end, it looked
more dreary, although aa long as our
roie was fast on shore we feared no
danger.
The cave extended far beyond and as
the water splashed up against the sides
of the uiouatrous cavity the rutnbhug ,
, . . , I
sounds of the distant water echoed back
, . I
tons. I had come to see the end of the
...
cave. Only Mr. Brown tu the partv I
would volunteer to go with me to tl;e J
eud. We took plenty of oil and a good
, ' . . , i
torch out. The structure of the eave as .
we passed along was mnoh similar to i
that Before we came to the water. It
did not seem to narrow nor did it lose its
uniformity only it took two ourves. The
first one about 400 feet from w here the
water commences. The next .one was
fully a quarter of a mile from the first.
No channels or prongs led off in any
direction. The same honeycomb rock
and coral forms project the entire length.
The water kept getting deeper but we
did not seem to be any nearer the top of
the arch. We would pass under places
in the arch where great chunks of rocks
bad fallen from it into the water. As we
went on the water deepened and the arch
and water came nearer together until
our boat could go no further.
The same uniformity presented itself
and the water was 31 feet deep w here the
top of the arch and the water came to
gether. We did not measure the dis
tance we went in the boat, but our judg
ment is that we went fully three-fourths
o' a mile. A slight current w as visible
in the water and the air was purer at
this end than where the water begins.
The water was very clear and blue and
not very cold. We could see the bottom
very plainly at a depth of 20 feet. It has
been said fish without eyes have been
seen around the edge of the water. We
were unable to discover fish or any liv
ing animals within the cave.
My opinion is the cave continues on
through under the river bed, and how
much farther on the other side we can
not tell. As the cave leads directly
through under the river, the water fills
it'irnd backs it in the oave to the level
of the service.
We returned where we had left the
other members of our party and carried
our humbly constructed boat out of the
cave, satisfied we had discovered and
fully explored a great and wonderful
natural curiosity, which will some day
be noted as a place of curiosities and for
its beauty among cave formations.
ANARCHIST FIRE BUGS.
Their MethodB of Fleecing Jersey City Insurance
Companies.
Jersey City, April 14. Bernard
Blu me, the leader of a gang of fire-bugs
who have been fleeciug the Ins. com
panies, was arrested in this city. Their
method was to rent u store, put in
in a small stock aud obtain a heavy in
surance. When preparations were made
for the incendiary blaze a lamp would be
broken. Near it were placed bladders
filled with benzine. Around the blad
ders was a cirole of gunpowder. A slow
fuse was used to ignite the powder,
which exploded the bladders, and, like a
flash, the place would be ablaze, leaving
no trace of the incendiary work except a
broken lamp to deceive the insurance
people. The ocoupauts of the store
would be absent, attending a souial gath
ering at the home of one of the other
oonspirators, to prove an alibi.
Where Blume was looated, between
the matresses there were found twenty-two
bladders. The gang are anarchists
ami belong to the Chicago band.
The men were arraigned in Brooklyn to
day. They pleaded not guilty, and re
manded without bail until Monday.
The men were very nervous whille in
oeurt.
Information about these men was given
Justice Naepr by a man named Freder
ick Sohweitfeiger, of Brooklyn who ad
mitted having been a member of the
gang. The justice at first did not believe
tb f A-v, but, when be learned that tho
gang had made preparations to burn a
honse in Harrison, a suburb of Newark,
N. J., last evening, he telegraphed the
Newark polioe. A dispatch from New
ark stated that a train of powder, etc.,
had been found at the house referred to.
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
THE RICiHTS OF BOVS DISCUSSF-D.
My mamma is always talking about
woman's rights says they are going to
have them, too, but I guess the poor
little boys haven't got any rights, or if
they have, big folks are a long time in
finding it out.
I just tell you there is never anything
done wrong about our house but what
papa or mamma or tho nurse or some
body says: "Oh! the boys did it, of
course." I've heard that in some places
everything bad is blamed on the cat, but
in our house everything is blamed on the
boys.
If somebody pinches pieoes out of the
cake before tea, of upsets the teapot, or
breaks a cup, or eats the jelly, cook walks
square into tho house and tells mamma
the "boys did it"." Yes, she'd say the
boys did it, if there wasn't a boy near,
and the house was full of girl.-;. .
And just as soou as a little boy wants
to have some fun making mud pies, or
tying tin cans to dogs' tails, or throwing
brick-bats at other little boys, or tying
airings across the walk to throw folks
down, or some other innocent iimuse
tneiit, some meddlesome person ruus off
aud tells his mamma, aud she comes out
and spanks him, or shuts him up in a
dark closet.- I thiuk that's cowardly,
too, for mamma always says if a big boy
whips a little one, it is a sure sign that
the big fellow is a coward, so hIio must
be a coward when she whips me, 'oause
she's the biggest.
- I don't like little girks one bit or 1
wouldn't if I could help it, but somehow
I can't. Anyhow, everybody treats them
better than boys. Anything will do for
the boys, big folks say, so they have to
wear the coarse shoes and common
clothes, and be scolded when their but
tons come nil', their pataloons ueed patch
ing. Then they are always scut out of
the parlor when company comes, "be
cause they are not fit to be seen."
Once in a long while they aru alio ved
to stay iu, and then if they try to be so
ciable aud lie the visitor's coat to the
I chair leg,' or stick a piu for them to sit
' down ou, orslipthechairfnmi tin. lor him
I when papa tells him to be seated, like
! enough that poor boy's bad mamma will
i scud him oil' to bed jost fur that. I think
it is a sham !
But the little girls are culled into the
pal lor when company comes, and called
"my dear," and "darling," and lots of
nice names, and they play the piauo and
"show oil," and bang their hair and
wear bustles, and that's all girls are tit
for.
Hoys are a great deitl smarter than
i girls. 1 know that must lie a fact, be-
ause every bov I talk to aKuit it says
,, ,, ..... ,
Mamma often tells lutpa that the bovs
,., .. .
worrv llie lileout oi her, and papa aavs:
,, ... . . ...
'Well, never mind, dear; mav be they II
.
turn out senators or lawyers or .xyntract-
T ""'""V' ;, and 'l'n "n'mK
shakes her bend and aavs: "May be
,, but I do not think ab'e believes it
Dftroit Free Pres..
-THE-
&
COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE."
r n rrtTT'TTTiio
To all Principal Points in the United
Mates, Canada and Europe.
HEliAXT PULLMAN PALACE CAIfe
EMIGRANT SLEEPINQ CARS
Run Through on all Express Trains to
OMAHA
Counoll Bluffs
Free of Charge and Without Charge.
Close Connection at Portland for San
Fraucisco and 1'uget Sound Points.
ALL IRONSTEAMERS
Leave Portland for San Fraucisco every
four (4) days, making the trip in 00
hours.
Cabin, $16. Steerage, Pl.00
Round Trip Unlimited, $.iW,).
For further particulars inquire of any
agent of the conipany, or A. L. Max
well, G. P. & T. A., Portland, Or.
A. L. MAXWELL,
W. H. HOLC0MB, G.P.& T. A.
General Manager.
PATENTS.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and
all Patent business conducted for Mod
erate Foes.
Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent
Oilice and we oan secure patents in less
time man cnose remote trom wasmngton.
rAllil lYinilol .trauiinrr rte ,l,.,fn tnltU
description. We advise if patentable or
not., iree ot cuarge. unr lee not due till
patent is secured.
A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,"
with name of actual clients in your
tate, county or town, sent free. Address
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Offioe, Washington,
D. C.
Dobbins' Electric Soap
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP
IN THE WORLD.
It is Strictly Pare. Uniform in Quality.
THE original formu!i fnr whiuh wc paid 0,000
twenty venrs uga has never hrren modi lied or
chimcd in tta slightest. 'I hi in
Uivnttcti i:i "idHllly to-lny with
tit tit iiiiu.e twonly y'iir nero.
IT enmuinft nottiinK Hint chii ln
Jtir I Ito lint'Nl. fabric. It I rij, lit
em crvnrtj and blearh 'S wliits.
II washes fl.tnnels and blankets as no other so;ip
In tlic wurld dnen without shrinking leaving
them oft and whit.: arid likj new.
READ THIS TVICE
THKRE Is a srrcnt wnvlui? of tine, of lahnr,
of -oap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dob
bins' T'iec'ric So;'p is tts.-d a'i'rl i iitf to direc
tion. 0W. 1 rial wl'l demonstrate its great merit. It
w;ll pay yon lo miikT ihnt (rial.
J IKK ;dl !te9. ifiiiiq, it is eieii;ve!y imi-
t.tted and coiidlerfi ited.
Pe
:vnrp r.f TmUt inn's.
INSIST upon Ih.ll'illis F.lertrir. IW.'t "Kff
Magnetic, Klectro-l:i.c. Pl.-iladelphia !.. 'A
or any other fniud, simply htc.u-'e.ii i cS'-.i1,). '! t
will ruin cl thes, and arc dear at :.ny price. A.,k ic.r
IHUI!IXV FXF.C'TSitfC
and take no other. Nearly evrv ,;r"C'Lt fnm' M die
to Mexico keeps it ill stock. If
will order from his nearest wholt-salc ;;r rrr
T EAD carefully the itiiiid: w rap e- ..n.!:iid och
J bar, and be careful to tot tow l.r-ii-,,;i
on each outside Wrapper. Yonoaiirol uH'or? to
wait longer before trying for yourself this old, reliaife,
and truly wonderful
Dobbins' Electric Soap,
I. L. CRAGIN & CO., Philadelphia Pa,
SALESMEN WANTED.
A Weattrn Whuleualu House baa rei'tmllv added to
Its regular business a special departinont wbich will
require Hervices of capable men In various localities.
This tirm makes do nmle&dinfr prominen of exorbitant
salaries, but pushing and reliable applicants who oun
furnish satisfactory references as to trustworthiness:
will be liberally paid in proportion to the ability they
demonstrate. Our requirement will not of neeentilty
Interfere with business In which applicant may now
be enKRRed. Address, with references,
(I. K UlbUIMtiTUSI CO., 1(6 HTATK ST., CMC AGO, ILL.
The hent and simplest
RIFLES
MADE.
EASIEST WORKING.
All sizos from S3 calibre
to 4o fiilibre.
BALLARD & AllJ'Tuttrm
has won more ' '
prizesHtTnnrt t Stand without a
.tintr llxin USA I iVlll for UlH'U-
11U other niakt i-,.viirt kiUiiip
oi rillos put to
gether. nowornnlrtrtrt
m small jjmiiu'
We guarantee
1883
Our Goods
Cata
logue Is just
! Anything Produce!
1 Tit AT LINE.
j :k your tlejilvrtosiuiw
out.
our i iucs.
Illustrated t'ntulnn'uo w nt
K.'lKIi on uppiiLUtiou.
EiRLIUmSASJISCO.
i. O. A'o SO It,
Lpan's Faiaat Cognation Cnn-Sit.
r Cent.
y3? Price.
S t '"'.''',."-1 ,lc-
:!ldillrtield, Ct.
MttvssB loll At.I.
RIFLES, Pistols
lf an.l Shct Otitis.
.' tV M irs m 'n-. -ni,i .,a r X "
V S'y IDEAL MF'G CO. l
Ksw Bsvca. Cv.ns.
VAX
v
ffiiW u"r
r si
1
1
We Have - - -Upon
a Plan - -
TO BENKFfT OlTl; SIT.SCK1BKRS.
The Hkpi'Neh Gazhitk is pleased to
announce the ronniletion of Hiierial ar
rangements whereby it ia en ahied to of
fer its readers two of the best family
journals for hut little more than the
price pt one.
FOR Jti.OO
We will send, for one vear, to anv ad
dress,
riu. 11 n... a.
I t i l ' I. 'I7HI Id
llll'UHU VJIlUAllV
And the Famous Family Weekly,
He Dsi roil Fres Press.
The Free lrfKK is without miestii.n the
Greatest Literary and HiHiiorous paper
now before the American people. It is
not a new aspirant for public favor; es
tablished over fifty years af-'o, it lias
stood the test of time, anil is to-day
stronger than ever 120,000 subscribers
affirm its surpassing excellence. The
funny sketches anil sayings of the Free
f ress are everywhere ipiotoil and laughed
at, w inie in resKct to literary excellence
it will compare favorably with thir ex
pensive magazines. "M. Quad," "Luke
Sharp," Eva Best, Kose Hart wick Thorp,
Chas. F. Ailaiiis, Hamilton Jav, Lizzie
Yorke Case, Bronson Howard, H. C.
Dod;:e and a host of other favorite w ri
ters, contribute regularly to its columns.
Recogniz1!!' the growing; demand for
first-class fiction, the Free Press has of
fered $3,000.00 in Cash
Prizes for tha three best Serial Stories
of 60,000 words each. A number of the
best writers have announced their inten
tion to compete.
In addition to the many other special
features it is the intention to publish sec
tions of
Three Serial Stories Each Week,
Written expressly for the Free Press by
the best American and English authors.
It will he seen, therefore, that by sub
scribing for tho Hm-i'NER Gazette and
the Free Press, the entire family can be
supplied with all the news and the best
of ourrent literature for a year, at a cost
OP FIVE CENTS A WEEK.
The Free Press iB a large eight-page
seven-oolumn paper, and the regular
prioe is one dollar per year. Remem
ber that for $2.60 yon can have the Free
Press imu your tavonte home paper also.
Sample copies can be seen at this offioe.
We hope that our friends will show
their appreciation of our efforts in their
behalf, by making up their minds to take
adviiutiigeof this splendid cfl'er Sub
scribe nt once.
Send nil subscriptions to the Gazette
olhvio.
WRITING MACHINE CABINET
and OFFICE DESK
The advantages of this Type-writer and Oiiice Deslt
over all other so-called Combination Cabinets, are :
'4rf, The ease and simplicity with wh.ch th
desk is changed from a Library or Oilice Desk to a
Type-writer Table. This change is effected by push
ing the lid covering the machine l ack in the rer of
cabinet it being a roller top removing it entirely
from sight, thus overcoming the objectionable board,
and sounder in front of the operator. The movable
top is perf'-ctly flat, is b-uze covered, and forms a coinT
Slete wrr.ing desk when the machine is not in use.
he table on which the machine rests is so evrnly bal
anced by our patent adjustments that it needs but a
alight touch to bring tho machine in position,
a Hecotul. The advantages of the swinging table
re:' The table is so b lanced near its center on pat
ent maleable iron arms, thrt when the machine
brought in place for use, it does not depend on ropes
or hangers at rear of platform for support, but is heltt
rigidly in place by sts own weight, making It impossi
ble for the machine to be tumbled down an incline in
back of desk by the breaking of a rear support. The
machine rests on patent slide. which keeps the machine
in place andean be drawn out beyond the desk, well
under the operitor' hand.
Third. The construction of the lid closing
machine space makes it air tight, and the table hav
ing felt around its boarderi thoroughly protects the
machine from dust,
2-ourth. The foot ret;t and the construction of
the table adjustments muk-s the desk as ridged at
though the top was one solid board, which is a matter
ot great Iwportar.ee where a soiid type-writing table is
retjuircJ. io-uperalor aa do good work on a shaky
table.
2-itatiy. The :b!net isa splendid piece of cabinet
work. Wc manufacture theni in Walnut, Antique
Oak, Natural Oak, Natural Cherry, Chary imitation,
Mahogany and Ash.
Agents wanted to sell these cabinets, and where we
tave uo agencies established we will sell direct from
f ur works at wholesale prices.
Address all communications to
.Vashinoion, H. J. ROLLER DESK Cd
:;t.
vfs? .12 ay vysiji.
?9 fri'i le-
ifTTTnpylkjriji
THE LADIES' FAVOHITE.
NEVER OTJT OF ORBEIl.
If yon desire to purchase a gr-urini; nm.'Mno,
a3k ouraffent at your phics tor ti-rnis Hint
iivices. If you cannot tln.l i.ur itueiit. wn.fi
direct to nearest address to yuu Isjioiv m.mcil.
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE B.ORW-JGE.MASS.
chicaso 28 UtllON SQUAhE.N.t.- 0ais.
ATLANTA,
LEEZER k THOMPSON, Ag'ts.
Heppner, Oregon
Pacific dfimrtmont, seneml ageccy, VJ MnrkH
strott, history buikiit.fr, San Fninc'sco, t'al
Bratichts, 4rt Morrisim St.. Portlsml. Or.. IK
Ckmth riecond Ht. Ban .lost., (at., .'i.'. north
spring m.. Ijos Aneeiea. ( aJ
CATARRH
sTLY'S 1
'c r;
3mBalm
Clear.PG3 the T. ostt .Ci ssares. Al
lays Inflamuiution. .deals the Bores,
Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell
and Hearing.
A pmrxU-Xm b pl.e.i 1st Meh MtHI 4
ama. ELY BHOTHERiyM Wliwa Su.New Tor,
rd ft. A- . I . S
P
COLD Iffl
HEAD. V M
LM
tiy
Pushing Liniment j!
Meticsk MirsTAMt Lrsmr.sT cures Pn-ia. '
Old Sojuta, Caicsi. Urusts, Uri juuiatiuh. j
fvV sm r
I m 3 li
tig a v Um pa
I .m ii i
8 ZM-hl
ZJr mil
w rsa
I ii h
I tosOll F
girl
19' Wi
h
i"W 'ii AH I MnjjnpnOjsA iwofrf.w.1 oj BUjcnjff r
m aj)i2iiwvj 'iNaitiNiT; omvibuw iivoixun w
lhy3u.ii.1-g Suepsil
Is tlio oldpat and mnet popular pclcntfflo nrd
nieehniiical paper puhllphod and has the Inrjrst
circulation of any jiappr of Its clnH in tho world.
Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Knirrnv
Ings. Published weekly. Send for specimen
copy. Price f.". a year. Four months' trial, 1.
MUNN St CO., PuuusncitH, 801 Droadway, N.V.
ARCHITECTS Jt BU1LDEBQ
Edition of Scientific American. O
A great success. Each Issue contains colnred
lithographic platos of country and city residen
ces or public buildings. Numerous eneravina
dnd full plans and upeclflcatlons lor the use of
such us contemplate building. Price t'i.M n yenr,
25cts. a copy. MUNN & CO., PUULISHKHS.
IATEIITS
may be soonr
ed by apply
ing to JU'NV
& Co., who
have had over
M40 years' experience and have made over
100.UOO applications for American aud For
eign patents. Rend for Handbook. Corres
pondence strictly conrldential.
TRADE MARKS. '
fn case your mark Is not registered in the lat
Bvit Office, apply to Mitnn & Co., and procure
Immediate protection. Send for Handbook.
COPYRICHTS for books, charts, maps,
tc, quickly procured. Address
ItlUNN cV CO., Patent SallcltorB.
Gcneual Oppicb: 801 Broadway. N. T.
"When 1 sny Cube I do not menn morely to
stop them for a time, and then have them ro
turn again. I mkan A RADICAL
1 have mada the disease oi
FITS, EPILEPSY or
TALLHIO SI0SUESS,
A life-long ettidy. I TVAnnAVT my remedy in
Cuhk the wornS'CHtfco. l'.n;:uit' oLiiois h:iv.
fi.iledisno rouson for not nownviuvm;!; a cure,
fcendatonee for a treatise raiila 1 1:1::; r.or i l-ti
Of niV INFALURLB l.CSfSHY. C'fi Esprcs
and. i'o-t Oflico. It co-ii-i yo;: ' i'..':.- j t;i' A
trial, and it will euro yon. -OJii..:':
H.Q. ROOT, M.C., 1 33 Pea;:, C v.,
t i 'A WEEK
Club System
while as convenient
to the buyer as anv
instalment system, is jV
system to us. The f
,-Uj. co-operation of s
warencs in eacn rniLH.
38Vatch Club, undweget cash from
the Cluh for each watch before it goes
out, though each member only pays
$1 a week. This is why we give you
more for your money than any one else
and why we are doing the largest
uiatrh ViiicinreB In tho. wfirlrl. Wc Rail
only first quality goods, but ourfT.
prices are about what others get f..r sec-
is a substantial Silver (not imitation oj
any kind) Stem-Wind American Lever
Watch either hunting case or open.
Our 8 i5.00 Watch is a Stem-wind ,
OpenFace, first quality, stilTtncd Gold
American Levcr&tcb.,piaratiteett0
zvtar 20 years. It is fully equal to any i
watch sold for by others. Ve find
a first-class Stiffened Gold Case much
more satisfactory and serviceable than
any Solid Gold Case that can be sold at
less than double the money, as cheap
solid cases are invariably thin, weak.
ot tow quality, and worthless' after
rRrSi short use. Uur WatcH contains
numerous important patented im
provements, of vital importance to accur-l
:iltin,mr,.Hy n.,riAf V4 Cr-..,
It'in&r'c. , which I we control exclusively. It
isfullyequalforaccuracy, appearance, dura- rJ
bility and service, to any $7$ Watch, either
Open Face or Hunting. Our $43.00 Rail-
road Watch is especially constructed fori
the mostexacting use, and is the best Rail-; r;4
road Wati;h made. Open Face or Hunting, j
All tnese vras are either all cash or in clubs, J
Aeents Wanted.
Aiax Watch Insulator, $1.00
i p, rrwt un.leoilou sff.lu.l niapi.rtl.m.
i"i(..ir.-i,',. Sent tv iiitill oi, rwlut "
t T-rl Crf e-' i":t i.,v rial ia(rinr,s
GUIDE, 124 pp.) pr'cecTi!y25c((?osljgfl5tajnpj;
9tS AeivlnK-Mnehli
o it once en 1 11 1
trade is all ptm.
ticjae enr m. hiawl
tuul (Dixit sthfi, iha Mrli i
m, we win tend f pee to ot
pfreoa in each loraUtjr.tbe vn
bell tew insT-marfein marl 1
th wofld.wiih all th aiUihrntnt
w- wijl aio rea roi .tii
lUc oi out ttl and 1uat ip
Ample. In rttura we aik ihat i
now what ttTfX. to iltoor t
may ealt ti rr.ur btntcand n-t :
nontlvl all bil biiie rur o
rorrcrtr. Ihit rtind Btaoime
tat artar ur Mitajcr patent
tai-b hai run r.ui h. torr at.-n
ranrtitHftr.iit fir flltH. Kith tl
FREISS
.bine ia. the wi"4-
i attakai laMba1' racial rrr.it. rm.
avr trve (ba beat aaw np-aaschiiM m liit -r J. a-
anaat line of saartt of b'fh arlCTtt afauwn t
TUlCAtU.Uai ?4t, Ami
A.,Ml., M ...Ok
81.00 a WCflc, An Ax TTdfrrA T
I.uulatut give free with tachWutch, iY!7CI tVt
The Keystone Watch Club Cofetfe
Mala Ofaca Ir Co'. Cwn (allnlaa tjM TU
00't WAlhiJT ST. FHItAlt, PA.X-.TR;, fc-J
Report IriesSts, Trwlnlaricf,
ScriaLMtpfovvnsites, &fM00,
PrmildrnFill.jArlu.i
j54bting CoMhModsritT.rmf.
mm
I TflrH
!
: , u l ; r1-