o m E TO SELL YOU ? ! 8 4
" ' " r ,u rw r,,c of T.nnd in Morrow County. " ---
1DU 1 nd and the balance A 1 pasture. The deeded land Lb a eocd B1,nng of water on it, all under
cttND 160 ACIiES Timber Culture claim adjoining, of which deeded land there are 140 acres good farmmg land, and the balance A l
Jl fence. Situated two miles west ef Hardman.
T;. f n.v.nia iinn r,i-ni'Umnt thn timber culture claim, SSOO.
J. 1 1U1 IUC ITUU1D, vaawv , " "
AXJ) STIIvIv Aivuriiiviv.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
Good, deeded ranch, 320 acres, best stock ranch in Morrow county, cheap and on easy terms.
For further information call at our office. w-ura Tanft.
Give your lustiness to Hepimer people
and therefore assist to build up Ilepp-
Patronize those who patronize
ner.
won.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for his or her communication. P.0
"or espondence will no published unless the
writer's real name is signed as au evidence of
good faith.
Did yon ever
BobcI aliojit tbo
Man who
Hid his
laght under
A bushel?
Yes? well
That is like
Doing business
Witliont advertising.
All the
Snide schemes
In the country
.Will not accomplish
Half bs much
As B good ad.
In a good, live,
Legitimate uewapiiper,
One that
Is read
By the people,
And that owns
Its own
Soul; that
Dse its space
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
J3
1
SHEEP AND GOATS.
How much A. the Wilson bill tffeot
tliiH rmuntv? 'ihe hHB.nnmHi,i rnn shown
ha, "," " --'M near ta we
o'iti Hurt oat there is about a ton and
half of wool sold here yearly. It aeeniB
tn ns as though there would be more for
complaint ou the part ot the business
men of Washington county niong wun
the rest of the Williamette valley over
the fact that they are compelled to
Bnnare uo with tbo wholesalers every
year so that the said w holesulera can
carry Eiwteru Oregon over from one
year to another. These hheep couutiee
of Knatnrn Oregon have been kept up I
the Willamette valley for some time us
all know who have read of the repeated
failurea of that part of the state; one
of drouth, another of floods and again of
Boniething else. Hillsboro Darauorut.
Until the phantom of free trade run
riot through Eastern Oregon, this section
was busy providing koines for tbo out
casts of the Williamette valley, lint low
that u death blow has been given our in
dustries, we can no lunger "assume the
'linritiilile" and do for them what we
have in the past. Too, without our unit.
ton and beef, the valley Buotiou would
have gone hungry many a time.
The Democrat aeenisnotto understand
that the tariff question is more than a
looal iBBtie. Matters not if Waslnugton
county hud not a sheep, goat or an ass
iu it, Iho plan now being pursued by
the democratic bosses would paraljze
every industry in the country, affecting
the whole nation, and iu this hiBtame it
would be a wonder if snob a great com
mon wealth ns Washington county would
be more or less affected. Hut this is only
evidenoe from the democratic standpoint,
as given by the Democrat, mid we be
lieve that such one-sided measures as
tbo Vilsou bill will hurt our valley
county as bad as other sections. We
cannot exist on our own resources alone,
but our prosperty 18 due iu a large meas
ure to the general prosperity of the
country. That under present cirouin
stauoes, no portiou of our country oau
prosper, is admitted. Hence, regardless
of the fact that our valley section is so
remote from our section, commercially
speaking, uooording to the Deruoornt, it
will get its share of the general ui'preis-
We note that several of the towns that
were candidates for the location of the
Eastern Oregon branch asylum are now
questioning the advisability of the con
struction of the same. This looks to us
very much like jealousy. They didn't
talk that way before the site was select
ed and sh'iuld not uinoe they were de
feated. Though Heppner is among the
unsuccessful, yet she hastens to oongrnt
ulate Union for oapturing the muoh
ooveted plum, and hopes soon to hear
of aotive steps being taken towardB pur-,
chasing the site and constructing the
building.
Dolph and Mitchell in the senate, and
Hermann and Ellis in the lower bouse,
will voice the sentiment ot Oregon
against the Wilson bill, and neit June
the people will emphasize its support of
the doctrine of proctection by a rousing
majority for the republican tioket. Every
day adds strength to the old party in
Oregon. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer.
Tub Salem Stateman says it is a fact.
The woolgrowers up in Eastern Oregon
are still voting their sheep and they
will not cease so long as the democratic
party tries to give free wool to the man
ufacturers and yet keep up a high tariff
on the domes witn wuion ine wooi-
grower must hide his nakedness.
J. H. Stanley, the Washington county
school superintendent, is spoken of as
the possiblj candidate ou the republican
ticket for state superintendent of public
instruction. Prof. Stauley was formerly
prinoipal of the Jleppner publio Bohool.
La Grande Chronicle.
i PiiSIIISTOlilC MONARCH
Until the Arlington Kecord came into
existence, W. K. Ellis was known far
onrl ,,nnr n a man without a blemish on
papor whose relatives failed to "get
there" to find fault. It was ever thus,
but the efforts falls short.
Tub Wilson bill has passed the house,
income tax and all. The fight will be
waged in the senate to a fiuish and some
day the hill will be defeated.
Hon. F. P. Mays, of The Dalles, is
favorably mentioned for the office of
attorney general. lie would fill th
office admirably.
iiik silver questiou will come up
again iu congress ere the session euds,
but we fear that uo relief will be given
Hon. Ciias. Fulton,
talked of for governor,
timber for that ollioe.
of Astoria is
Mighty good
Lire is Misery
lo many people wuo nave the tamt o
scrofula in ineir blood, rhe agonies
oausod by the dreadful running sores
aud other manifestations of this disease
are boyoud description. There is no other
remedy equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla for
sorofula, salt rheum nod every form of
blood disease. It is reasonably sure to
ueueiic all wuo giro it a fair trial.
AUHU'ULTUKALi COU.liliE NOTES.
This following from au Echo oorcspon
dent tu tho l'endletou Tribune clearly
expresses the gentimout of that portiou
of Umatilla oounty: "Hermann should
not receive the republican nomination
for governor not because he would not
make a good governor, but for tho sim
ple reason that there are others that can
1111 that position as well while.ou account
ot his experience there Bre tew th.it
would bo able to do so much for the
people as he can in oongrcBS.' lion. W,
K. Ellis, from this congressional district,
works effectively for the interest of his
constituents, nud I believe the people
will deoide to re elect him to oougress, ae
they oertaiuly should."
A vallbv exchange says the petitions
of the Eastern Oregou wool growers
against the passage of the Wilson bill
have commenced to reach the natiou'a
capitol. Congressman Ellis introduces
new one every day or so. While this
is the case, yet these petitions dou't
seem to be accomplishing a great deal.
However, they will be presented more
foroibly next June.
MM
Cm election today is warmly con
tested. We make uo prediction! as to
t'.;r rT-'t.
J. be examinations for the mouth ol
Jan. have began. It takes about oue
week to ooaiplete them.
The contestants for the contest which
will take plaoo Feb., 2d are getting down
to earuoBt work as the tune draws nigh.
The foot-ball team gets a challenge
iroiu the Multnomah Seniors, but it has
not been decided when they will play.
The O. A. C. team played the Multnomah
Juniors Jau. 20th. The score was 0 to 0
infavor of the O. A. 0.
Tho judges for the contest between
the Ciceronian aud Webateriau societies
are. Prof. B. J. Hawthorn, of tho State
University, Pro. P. A. Oetz, State Nor
mal Hohool.Prof. S. E. Yerix, Williamette
university. The judges will have diffi
culty in deoiding between the contestants,
us it is so oloeo.
The castings foi the new engine have
arrived aud now tbo work will begin
This work is for the fourth year mechan
ical olass. They will have oousiderable
work if they get it completed by the end
of aehoo1, as all the castings are rough
and have to be dressed and smoothed.
Tho lecture delivered Sunday, Jan,
2!!h, by Seuator Huston was well attend
ed, the college chapel being well filled.
The Seuator took torn snbjeot his travels
starting from Portlnnd.Oregon.aud visit-
iug some of the oites such as Washing
ton, Uostou nnd last Chicago.
CONTUIBI'TOK.
Oorviillis, Or., Feb. 1,
Why sufTcr with sick headache and
biliousness whn aunmona Liver ltegu
later will cure you.
"lluw to f lire All bkln Diseases.'
Simply apply "Swayue's Ointment.'
No intornal niediome required. Cures
tetter, eczema, itub, all eruptions on th
face, bunds, uose, &c, leaving the skin
clear, white and bealthly. Its great
healing ami curative powers are possess
ed by no otiier remedy. Ask your drug
gist for swaynn a Uiutment. sw 1 yr.
It the hair is fulffAjg out and turning
gray, the glands of thVskin need stimu
lating aud color-food, upe oesi remeay
ml stimulant m Hull' Hiir lienewer.
Valuabl ) Archrsological Discovery
i:i Arizona.
The Curious f'linirnts of an Ancient Tomb
Wlilrli Was Discovered by Work
uieu in r..veav:itliig for a
Larire liuililintf
While1 removing the earth for the
foundation of a now hotel to be erecter1
at Crittenden, Ariz., the diggers discov
ered whtit seems to bo the tomb of a
king, thouh of what people it would
doubtless puzalo nn antiquarian to Say.
The workmen had penetrated at some
eight i-ct below the surface of the
groun-: what they took to lie stone of a
soft, friable nature, but which was evi
dently masonry of very superior work
mun.ship when they reached the tomb
itself. This was composed of large
square blocks of stone, which was iden
tified as rod or rose granite, and ce
mented together with such skill as to
at first cause the whole, measuring
twelve by fifteen feet, to appear as a
solid mass. The opening of this, while
very difficult, as the use of powder was
prohibited by tho urclucologists placed
in charge, of the exhumation by the au
thorities, was accomplii.lu'd by night,
when the interest and curiosity of tho
party was so groat that the work was
continued by lamplight till dawn.
The tomb when opened, says the Phil
adelphia Times, v.-as found to contain
a gigantic image ot a man lying at iuu
length and made of clay mixed with a
sort of preparation which gives it a
bright blue color and a slight elasticity,
the whole appearing to have been sub
jected to great heat. The image repre
sents the naked figure, except for a very
tiirht eirdle about the waist, a pair of
close-litting sandals and. a crown on the
head shaned very mucn like a bishop s
miter, but topped with the head of a
haw':; or eagle. The features are rough
ly molded, are of an imperioui cast, and
iieiti iw.iu.,u-i,n-inri with a rcromtu
witn ch'jekbones so low its to preclude
all idea that the original could havo
been an Indian. The hands, which are
as small as a woman's, and bear on the
backs the head of the bird, as on the
crown, are crossed on the breast and
hold an image about three inches long,
of a squatting figure, probably that of a
god. 1 he feet are also crossed, the
right presenting thu peculiarity of pos
sessing a sixth toe, which the sandal is
cut to bring into prominence, as if tho
owner had prided himself on it. Tho
hair of the image is dressed in thick
curls on both sides of the head, reach
ing to the shoulders, and brought down
to tho brows over tho forehead.
Careful examination of tliis clay fig
ure revealed that it was merely the
elaborate coffin of the real body and
could be opened from the back. This
was done with all possible care so as
not to disturb the remains within, but a
few handi'uls of dust, dark brown and
almost impalpable powder, is all that
was left of the body. The crown, how
ever, together with the girdle, the im
age of tho god, and a large battle-axe
with a blade of sharp glass or obsidian,
and a handful of petrified wood wer
found in the coflin.
The crown is of thick red gold, carved
with minute but well executed draw
ings, representing battle seenes, tri
umphal marches, and other pictures the
meaning ot which is somewhat misty,
but in all the principal ii fnre is that of
a man with six toes on his right foot,
The workmanship of the whole crown
is very line, r.nd the bird's head on the
top is a masterpiece worthy of Cellini.
It holds in its moutn a magnificent
Chalchuites, or green diamond, valued
by the Aztecs, which shows some at
tempts at lapidification.
The girdle found is composed of plates
of gold arranged Id,-.: .scales and very
thin, so as to give with i-very movement
of the wearer's body. On each of these
plates, which is in shape a half ellipse,
isengraved u figure or hieroglyphics, con
veying, however, no hint of their mean
ing in their form. The image of what
is, presumably, a god U made of clay
combined with the preparation spoken
of before, and also burnt till thorough
ly hardened. It represents a male be
ing seated upon a pedestal in a squat
ting posture, its eyes squinting, and
grinning in hideous mirth, while both
hands arc placed over the ears, as if to
shut out sound.
A peculiar thing about this image is
that its hair is represented as hanging
down its back in one long plait like a
Chinaman's. The figure is hollow, but
contained only half a dozen small black
pebbles, highly polished, aud a some
what larger stone of a dull gray hue.
1 lie coftin and ttioso relies are now on
exhibition, and arc to be donated to the
State Museum of History and Archaiol-
ogy at Tucson. No clue of any value
as to what r.ice the remains are to bo
ascribed can be found, but it is proba
ble that it was one antedating the Azt
luu and even the mound-builders, and
superior to both in knowledge of ma
sonry, sculpture and the working of
ueta..
PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There was never a time in the history
of our country when the demand for
inventions and improvemeuts in the arts
and sciences generally was so great as
now. The conveniences of mankind in
the faotory aud workshop, the household
and on the farm, bs well as iu official
life, require oontiunal accessions to the
appurtenance and impliments of each
iD order to save labor, time aud expense.
The political change iu the adrninistra
on government does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who
beiug on the alert, and ready to per
ceive the existing deficiencies, does not
permit the affairs of governmeut to de
ter him from quickly oonoeiviug the
remedy to overoome existing discrepan
cies. Too great care cannot be exer
oised in choosing a competent and skill
ful attorney to prepare and proseoute
an application for pateut. Valuable in
terests have been lost aud destroyed in
innumerable instances by the employ
ment of incompetent counsel, and es
pecially is this advioe applicable to
those who adopt the "No patent, no
pay" system. Inventors who entrust
their business to this olass of attorneys
do so at imminent risk, bs the breadth
and strength of the patent is never con
sidered iu view of a quiok endeavor to
get an allowance and obtain the fee.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, Goneral Manager,
(il)J P street, N. W.,Washington, D. C,
representing a farge nunioer ... .".p--tant
daily and weekly papers, and gen
gnU.Beriodicals of the eouutry was in-
uuaufe methods heretofore employed
iu this line of business. The said Con-
pany is prepared to take charge ot all
pateut business entrusted to it for rea
sonable fees, and prepare and proseoute
applications generally, inoluding me
ebanioal inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reports,
and gives especial attenion to rejected
cases. It is ulso prepared to enter into
competition with any firm iu Becuring
foreign patents.
Write for instructions aud advice.
John Weddebbubn.
018 F Street,
P. 0. Box 385. . Washington, D. 0.
LOCAL MAItKKT KEroiiT.
Wheat, bit 03f!
Fl(,nr,bb! - 50 3j0
B-eves. cows & two-year-olds. ewt. 1 fill
three " 1 75 ft 2 00
Sheep, muttons, head.... 1 !U U - jj5.
stock 1 50 1 75
Hogs, ou foot, cwt
Hogs dressed 6 50 ( 700
Wool. 6 10
Horses, slow sale.
Butter, roll 40 f
Eggs, doz ; w
Chickens, doz 3 00
Turkeys
CALIFORNIA MARKET.
Wheat, cwt SI 03 & 1 08
D'lonr, bbl 3 00 4 00
Beeves, stall fed 4 50 (? 5 00
Muttons, owt 6 00 C? 8 00
Hogs, owt 4 50 5 25
Wool-Eastern Oregon.. 10 dS U
Butter, R) 25
Eggs, doz 20 i5
Chickens, doz 5 00 (nj 0 00
Turkeys, lb 15 t? 1
l'OHTLAND MAltKRT.
Wheat, cwt Ho 95
Flour, bbl 2 90 3 15
Beeves, cwt 1 75 ? 2 75
" dressed 3 50 a 6 00
Muttons, live sheared. . . 2 50 3 00
" dressed 5 7o 6 00
Hogs, on foot 4 50 5 50
" dressed 7 00
WoolEastern Oregou... 6 (($ 14
Butter 20 30
Eggs, doz 27(3 30
Chickens, doz 2 00 4 50
Turkeys lb 15 ( 17
Administrator's sale.
MetftmoritlioHltitr a Kkoteton.
Tho Lowell (Musi.) Courier tells an
unvsing story to the effect that a num
ber of Huston men. learning of an adult
man skeleton in Australia who weighed
but 84 pounds, combined in a speculation
to bring him to this country for exhibi
tiun. They gave him &500 bonus and a
third interest in tho receipts, and put
mm on Bntpnoam for .ng.and. Sea air,
change of food, etc., began to fatten
him, and when ho arrived in London ha
weighed 134 pounds .:JLJ
UNDKB AND flY VIliTUE OF AN OIIDRR
issued out of theUounty Court of Oregon,
for Morrow county, on the tith dny of Nov. A. I).
imi:i The utulersiL'iied administrator of the
oulntd nt .ttitiicH s. Hri-eiihli?. decctlRCd. Will OU
Snrnr,l,iv Ketinmrv 17. 1SH1. at One OOlock ill the
iitternoon or bhiu ony, iu iruiu in mo wm.
house door, lu Heppner, morrow eouuiy
Oregon, sell to Oic hiahest bidder for cubIi iu
hunrt ill toe riirht. title and interest of said
followiiTL' irWSWIiw. .oi;ee.iiBeu, m sou iu win
WofSeo. IH.Tpli 8 R al K. W. -M., iriViliu&u
The Stline 10 ue BOIU 111 mieei ui lun v Heres
eti..or us a whole as to the administrator
may seem heta on tiny of sale. Dated tlilB Kith
day of Jan. A. I). Will at Ueppiyer Oregon.
A. w . JiUlflCllINO,
107-03 Administrator
LKXINUTON NOTKS.
Weather quite general, some mud and
some snow.
Tom says it is all a oouoooted Btory as
to his entering into co-nartnershio. but
since the idea has been advauced, and
looks pruotioable, ho will take it under
oodsideration aud also asoertain if "B
kis is williu."
A model husband stavs at home of
uights to heard the kids and sings "Life
ou the Ooean Wave," while bis wife goes
to church.
Unole Sam will soon embark for the
Sandwich Islands to interview Lil. He
asserts that Orover will not be "iu it"
when he gets there. We presume it is
in regard to a provisional government.
Kev. Currau is conducting a series of
meetings here which are very liberally at
tended. Kev. Currau is a very able
speaker, and haudles his snbieots pro
Roiently. Somewhat of a change from
the "savage iu the dugout" business that
we have been soctistomed to. Bex.
Lexington, Or. Feb. 5, '94.
THE EXAMPLE OF KINGS.
How the Gender of a Noun Came ta 1
Chuufrea.
The French court, ever fond of novel
ty, once carried its innovat.inne
language so far as to alter the gender
oi a suosiantivo in compliment to an
lnlaut mistake of their grand monarch.
ine worn "carrosse, ' a coach, wai
originally feminine, as its termination
implies, says l outn s companion.
But when M. Menage published I
dictionary he (rave it as avowedlv mao
2uline. The revolution as to the gender
of this word arose from a trivial gram
matical error.
Louis XIV. succeeded to the crown at
the age of five years. Not long after-
A-ara, on inquiring for his coach one
lay, he happened to mistake the gender
5f the noun, and said: "Ou est mon
:arrosse?" using the masculine pronoun
instead of the feminine. The courtiers,
in the principle that the king can do
no wrong, even in grammar, at once
treated the word "carrosse" as mascu
'ine, and so it has continued ever since.
"Everyone imitatesthe example of the
icing," used to be a courtly maxim, and
'A is even now acted upon more general
ly than those who imitate it would ac
knowledge. Yet even the most slavish
imitators of royalty would hardly go so
far as did the French courtier "during"
he preceding reign, that of Louia XIII.
This monarch also was a boy when
he succeeded Henry IV. And being a
ooy he had no beard. Therefore the
?ourtiers would wear no beard them
selves. Not a man of them ventured to
appear iu the king's presence uniest
smoothly shaven.
OI'r"")Tho yi)uii'4 liou'to din.'-.- ui.t bi'.(. one to ninny
COUUSEJTlio !iKiii'iouhuw to bo Ir.ippy in marriage j
YOU )The fund parent -how to have prize babies;
WANT )The mother how t ' have them without pain ;
m, rm. i.;i.ii.,cb how tn lin fruitful nnd mult.inlv ;
illin i;iuntw.ca ...... r-j ?
mtrair rnl. .,,.;,,.. l,iur tllPV "oTflWeil" flllfi eftlllH t.O hfl
JA-INWW i nit. uiiii.'of
WHAT )The healthy how to enjoy me ana Keep wen ;
EVERY )Tho invalid how to get well again speedily;
BODY )Tho imprudent how to regain wasted energy.
OUGHT All who want knowledge- that is of most worth
TO )Find it in Dr. Foote's " Plain Home Talk,"
KNOW. H.OOO pages, LI0U cuts, L'4 col. piatcs; mi recipes;
READ Reduced tVoiu iivi.2;"i to VI ;; ein'tiliirs tree.
p. II. T. ),Murray l!ilUi- -; tA0
Stockholders Meeting.
TViOTICE IS IIERKBY (HVEN TtHT THE
n animal mci'tinx of the stockholder! of the
National Hank of Heppner will be held at Its
Imnkini; house on the fliinl Saturday in Keb.
1S1I1, hut ween the time oi 10 tt. in., and 4 p. in.
of saiit clay, for the pm-poce of elei-tluiriliiectois
anil attenilins to such other business as limy
eonie before the meelinz.
Ei It. riisllop,
Cashier.
Heppner, Or., Jan. 10, 1894. mo m
Summons.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOR THE
u.uihj ui Minruw, unite oi ureKon.
J. A Woolery, plaintiff, vs. 8. W. Adaini, de-
IoS. W. Adams, defendant, In tho name of
the State of Oregon: You are hereby required
to appear and anBwer the complaint Bled
against you In the above entitled action on or
before the first day of the next regular term
of the above-entitled court, to-wlt: The ai day
of Mareh, 1894. And if you fail so to answer,
for want thereof the plaintiff will take judg-
..-haui juii iur ine Bum oi iwo nnnored
and thirty-five and seventeen one-hiinilrccltlis
OOl UH Wllh n,.hi., tt... I ..... ... . .
, , -- -" ....v.cni Lueieuii jruiu uiu I'J oay OI
January 1894 at the rate of ten per cent, per
annum until paid. For the mm slity-flve
dollars attorney's fee and for hit costs and dis
bursements. This summons ta served by publication, by
order of W. L. Bradshaw, circuit Judge of the
Seventh Judicial District o the State of Oregon,
l'siS 8 w" 1I""le " the 31 dur 01 Julluary!
,.,. ,r J. N. BROWN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Summons.
TN Til IK CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
1 of Morrow, state af Oregon.
a5kI,I!?.)the Implement Company, plaintiff,
fondants ' C0X a"d B- W' U""!' I15'
fha?VSAdanl'' de'!nda"t' In "'8 name of
he State of Oregon: Yoo are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above-entitled action on or
before the first day of the next regular term of
the above entitled court to-wit: The 20 day o
March i94. And if you fail so to answer " for
war t thereof the plaintiff will take ludgme
against you for tfie sum of twenty-fo ir ai d
sixty one-hundredths dollars, with interest
thereon i from the 19 day of January 1894 at the
rate of ton per cent per annum until paid. For
nef'i"mv.,oi twen'T-flv dollar, attorney's fee
n'i 'or hii costs and disbursements
ordorV'w VZX erved b- Publication by
order of w. L. Bradshaw circuit judge of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State f Oregon
said order was made on the 31 day of January"
on, ,t . J. N. BROWN,
J",la Attorney lor Plaintiff.
Teachers' Examination.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FOR
the purpose of examining all those who
may oiler themselves a. candidates fu coi mty
?L ce"ilil'?'e. State Diplomas or State
Life Diplomas, the superintendent uf Morrow
county will hold a public examination at he
citv recorder's oce in Heppner, beghinhig at
aa7o'ft!ebP:i894?nF,!b' R 18M- DatSi J '
0,,, . W. L. Baunq,
J"'3 8upt. Morrow Co.
LIST OF LETTERS.
AT HEPPNER
LETTERS ADVERTISED
r., fi Ivoj
Brown Miss Mary Croft W J
l.ray Mrs F Love Mrs E
illinr'1 KMe1d,"SekoMAr,JC"n!'
Kussell Edgar Trosk Horace
WI1IU Frank
FROM f III LIMA POST OFFlCt DITCONT1NUID.
lirlskell E B
Doherty Philip P
Hunt J T Hunt
Jones W'm
Parker Thos
Kogers w
Board of School Diretors
Hayes S 2
Homer Jessie
Leo non Mrs Mary E
Quinn Win
Tu ... . n-oss j i
V h,Il nlllno tnw l ....
advertised.-"' A MauHS!".'";
PILES!
I SL 1' M ol In,.
Ul ""'. Fliluli, l!lc,
... itafttfiwE ofi.',-;:;,?
T SMPln.a. D?- Ht B- BUTTS.
1 Street. 8x. Louis, u0.
nf lZ i A'T-er Reulaor cured me
of general debility and lose of anpedte
-Mrs. Edmund Fitton. Frankford.
Take Simmona LjTer Ke,,aiBtor
kin nv6
( DAYS
( ONE
(AGENT
( SOLD
i(..42
(AJNU HE
SAVED
$1,100
IN ONE
( YEAR.
(500,000
( COPIES
-( SOLD.
DR. POOTE'S H ANlH-noOIt Of BBAL'l'U US NTS INDRGIDVKEOIPKS,
Is the title of a very vali-nhle book that gives a (treat amount of information of tho Utmost
Importance to Everybody, cout-orning their daily habits of Eating, Drinking, Dressing, etc.,
IT TELLS AIIOl'T
Influence of rinnts, Parasites of the Skin, Care of Teeth,
Occupal inn for Invalids, Hutliing-Hest Way, After-Dinner Nans,
Alcohol us a i'ood and u l.tmtrs und l.uiiEDIaeascs, Kffects of Tobacco,
How to Avoid Them, Cure for Intrannnninm
Ruporfluoiis nalr, Cliithlnir, What to Wear, Headache, Cause & Cure,
...... ... ...... ... .. . , luuaiiuaui 1.1CO.
Malarial Affections,
Croup to Prevent.
What to Eat,
How to Eat it,
Things to Do,
Things to Avoid,
Perils of Summer,
Dangers of Kissing, Restoring the Drowned, Contagious Diseases,
Overheating Houses, Preventing Near-Sighted- now to Avoid Them,
Removing Same,
Vnnl llation. ness. nxerLise,
IT TELLS HOW TO CUKE Black Eyes, Bolls, Burns, Chlllblalns, Cold Feet, Corns,
Coughs, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Dandruff, Dyspepsia, Earache, Felons, Fetid
Feot, Freckles, Headache, Hiccough, Hives, Hoarseness, Itching, Inliamed Breasts, Ivy Poisoning,
Moles, Pimples, Piles, Rheumatism, Ringworm, Hnoring, Stammering, Sore Eyes, Sore Mouth,
Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, Sunstroke, Stings aud Insect Bites, Sweating Foet, Toothache, Uloer
Warts, Whooping Cough, Worms in Children. IT WILL SA VIS DOCTORS' KILLS.
3gAll new antiscribera and prompt reuewnls during the month of Jnn. will lo
presensed with o free oopyof this bs n premium.
Ellis., Dawson j lyyons,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
All bnaiiiesa attended to in a prompt nnd satisfaotory
manner. Notaries Public and Colleotora.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
HEPPNEU,
OREGON.
' iii.H,. Mim-Ji.-.jf..yww-.j mmnn
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government it
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
entirely, upon the care aud skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting iuveutors from worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re
tained counsel expert iu pateut practice, aud therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents In the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct In-
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, tc
gether with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your-rigbts, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
THE pRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET. NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, O.C.
p. o. box 463 JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
i" Cut this out and send it with your lnaul.-W
Otis Pa
NOTARY PUBLIC
CAW
-.CONVEYANCER
AT
It is
1 skfl 13
u aw i vim
wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi-
! ... -1. :i 1 . .. r- I ... 7". , ....
a v
cial to you and your children. Such 'is Scoi's Emulsion
of Pure Korve
phites of Lime
children and prod
them from takhir
Scott's Emnloion
all Anaemic
Prevents
most
n Cod Iiver Oil nd Hvncnhos-
- - r i
i;v..l Socin. it checks wasting in the
;as j;o:;i:d, healthy flesh. It keeps
'-'a .! a: id it will do the same for you
, Censnmjtvvv, ,y!t V. j ?
asnalainiiir , i W v-' 7"
the Bcmilne. PrercV l.v at" V1?' ,V- "f3 .
Bowne, ChemlsH, Kw Vort. F.l ! .... Sl "UltTS I Ol
Administratrix' Sale of Real Estate.
IVJOTIOE IS HEKKBY GIVEN THAT THE
1 HTulprslBnert, the mlmimtratrix of the
estate of I'nrneliu. Driscoll. will on
hRturrtay the 10th clny of Februnrv atl o'ploi'k
P. m. of nu,l ,iay at the West half of the North
east quarter, and the East half of the Nor h
wet nuartor of section thirtv-oiie 31) town
ship two (-i) South of RanKe twenty -nine "n
East of the Willamette Meri.lhi!,. f
deaerlbed premises at public .ale to the hlitheat
b.il.ler for cash in haml. Such sale heioR marl"
im.ler and pursuant to an order of the Coiiiitv
court o Aate September a), lsl made and
ZSm dna,e!d C""ty C0U"0i ' ?
I will also on said day at the hour of 3 o'clock
P- "' , day. sell an undivided one-half
Interest in the saw mill property beloZhJl
said fita e, said mill heini known as the White
hiD."""l' ,"!"L tdsalewillbe made to the
highest bidder with cash in nan, upon the
premises. The order for said sale hav;ne len
by the honorable County court of Morrow
Seeds!
Trees!
Choice Seeds
Fruit Trees
THAT WILLGROW.
Wholesale and Retail. Catalogue
Free. Address
GEO. 8TARRETT,
jan25-3m sir Walla Walla, Vah
FPEE TRIAL.
I mnA u.it.
A pKe sam"
MARY DRISCOl.L,
Aduilidstratrix.
SR. WARD INSTUTUTE, 12C j