THAT MAN,
A.. jV. JAYNE,
Will "Get There" As
prueotitltiK Attorney,
we vent, vote
FOE ELLIS,
A Protectionist. Won't We t
Ile'H All IH&lit.
A VOTE FOB
J. S. HOOT II BY
Is A 'ote for
PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY.
tIOXEST
FRANK GILLIAM
rOB ASSESSOR
SVPPOBT
C. E. WOLVEIITON
yon
YES,
A.W.GOWAN
IS OCR NEXT
JOINT SBNATOM.
J. F. WILLIS
FOR
THBAHUHKU.
IS THE
Popular 0. indict, to
He your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner, Patronize those who patronize
von.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for bll or her communication. No
correspondence will be pubiiibed unless the
writer l real name is signed as an evidence of
food faith. ,
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Congress, Second District.
W. R. ELLIS, of Heppner.
For Governor,
W. P. LORD, of Salem.
For Secretary of State,
H, R. KINCAID, of Eugene.
For State Treasurer,
PHIL. MET8CHAN, of Grant County.
For Supreme Judge,
C.E. WOLVEKTON, of Albany.
For Attorney-General,
C. M. IDLE MAN, of Portland.
For Supt. Public Instruction,
Q. M. IRWIN, of Union.
For Btate Printer,
W. H. LEEDS, of Ashland. '
For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th Dlst,
A. A. JAYNE, of Arlington.
For Member Board of Equalization,
W. C. WILLS, of Crook County.
For it. Sen. of Grant, Harney and Morrow Co'i
A. W. GOWAN, of Burns.
KEPCMLICAN COUNT V TICKET.
For Representative,
J. 8. BOOTUBY, of Lexington.
For Sheriff,
G. W. HARRINGTON, of Heppner.
For Clerk,
F. J. HALLOCK, of Heppner.
For Treasurer,
FRANK GILLIAM, of Heppner.
For commissioner,
J. L. HOWARD, of Galloway.
For Assessor,
J. F. WILLIS, of Lexington.
, For School Superintendent,
MISS ANNA J. BALSIGER, of lone.
For Surveyor,
GEO. W. LORD, of Ella.
For Coroner,
T. W. AYERS, JR., ot Heppner.
For Justice of the 1st District,
For Constable of 1st District,
JAS. HARDMAN.
For JllBllco of 2nd District,
I, It. KSTUK.
For Constable of 2nd District,
MAX HI DIM. K.
For Justice of 3rd District,
For Constable of 3rd District,
For Justice of 4th District,
L. W. BARN KIT.
For Constable of 4th District,
C. C. BOON.
For Justice offith District,
A. G. BARTHOLOMEW.
For Constable of 6th District,
J. L. HOWARD.
JUSTICES AND CONSTAIII.KB.
For Jiistlco of cilh District,
K. L. FliliULANl).
For Constable ninth District,
N. 8. WHETSTONE.
Uallock, llnrriut'ton uml Qilliuin too.
Balhiokii, Lord nnd Ayers are on our
tioket.
Don't forgot Uootliliy, Howard uud
Willia.
HTitiKfNo minors in the Cripple oreek
region are rioting,
K. L. Fhrki.and Btid N. H. Whetstone
shouldn't be forgotten.
Vote the republican tioket sti night.
This ia a rcpuulionn year.
liuxzz, the ex-ooniriBMiiin, lias been
found guilty of ollVriiii; a bribe .
J. 13. Ckadlehadoh, one ot the beat
editors in tbe etnle, lias charire of The
Dalles Obroniolo.
J. F. Willis ii the right man for asses
sor. He will do the work himself and in
strictly Brat-ohms mnnuer.
PitENbKituAHT, the naatisBiu of Carter
Harrison, will go to the iuxane asylum.
This will not satisfy the people.
J. 8. Booth hy is the proper person to
represent Morrow o. unity in the statt
legislature. No l'ennuyer in bis.
Bs careful bow you deposit your bal
lot. We all want better times, and we
oa only Ret II by going buck to tbe eld
way ot doing things.
Frank Gilliam, Morrow oounty's next
treasurer, bas been identified with Mor
row oonnty tor years past, ami is thor
oughly reliable and honest.
Tui republican candidate for clerk has
never been accused ot baring offered to
(use nor to trade any one ot his fellow
candidates off for his own benefit.
Mr. Ellis bas always been a friend to
an open river, and, in connection with
Mr. Hermann, cau do effective work in
this liue during the next session. T-M
Kalit bas a flue card with his pioture
od it, bat be forgets that the people of
tbe first diatriot wants protection. Ellis
is just as good a silver man as any ot
bem, and be is protectionist besides.
In fdk is more of a geutleman than
Jayne, nays or iDters the Reoord. More
ot a moralist, says the same paper. This
is getting it stout, don't yon think?
Any person who knows Dnfur ill aree
with tbe Gazette that he is a . clever old
man, but bis morals are nut a particular
ly prominent thing in his makeup. He
is a gentleman, but does be out-rank
Jayne? Not by a long-shot. His quali
fications ore no better than Jayue's, and
judging from bis record ss a lawyer, not
as good. Mr. Jayne was so unfortunate
as to lose h s right band about eighteen
months ago, and yet tbis does not inter
fere wilb bis duties. He writes a nice
band, uses a typewriter quite profioient
ly, and more tban that ia capable of put
ting to good nse tbe wisdom and learning
of a well-drilled mind. This is tbe kind
of a man Jayne iB, and the voters recog
nize it.
The Gazette believes that our young
repnblicans allowed their enthusiasm to
oarry them a little too far last Monday,
though we have not heard any criti
cisms from tbe pops or demo-pops about
the way tbe republicans were treated at
Lexington, Orange Hall and Eight
Mile. Neither bave we beard them
objecting to tbe faot that when Pen-
noyer's name was mention d at Horr's
meeting at Albina recently, tbe pops and
demo-pops came nearly raising tbe roof
for fully two minutes. These little
matters seemed to have esOBped obser
vation.
Tna Baker Blade says that "Haley is
in town." And also adds that if be
would "oome down a notch or two from
bis aristocratic perob and mingle more
freely with the bone and sinew of the
country tbe toiling masses aud up
builders of tbis great Western country
be would poll a much larger vote on
June 4 but still not large enough to
got there by any means."
Congressman Ellis is far from being
the idle and irresponsible person "in con
gress his enemies would bave tbe public
believe. Ho bus done good and oareful
work for Oregon, has proven himself a
wide awake and energetio man. He is
right on the tariff and his financial views
are sound. H should be sent back to
ornithine his efforts in Oregon's behalf.
Uhromele.
The insinuation is made elsewhere in
these oolomns that the Gazette is "stand
ing in" with tbe present county admin
istration. We deny it emphatically.
Why tbe semi-annual statement baa not
been made, we do not know. We have
heard it spoken of several times, but it
never oame to tbe printer.
F, J. Hallouk bas been there before
as olerk, He was tbe first deputy, and
got out the first records in our oounty.
lie is well posted on common law, is
accurate, accommodating and etriotly
honorable. Our voters oannot do better
than to make Freddy our next clerk.
Tub present representative in oongress
from this district, Hon. W, K. Ellis, is a
strong advocate of an "open river" and
tbe construction of the Nicaragua oannl.
And instead of campaigning he is at
tending to his duties in congress. This
is what the voters want.
Tub qualifications of Hon. C. E.
Wolyerton for supreme judge are un
questioned. His reputation as a judge
of law is not surpassed by that of any
other attorney in tbe whole state of
Oregon, and personally be is above
reproach. Ex.
The old soldier who wrote up from
Lexington recently is not a very promi
nent one. What is his record? Does
he belong to the G. A. R, ; and if not,
why not? Bootbby's war reooril is one
of which any man ought to be proud.
Nearly every paper in the distriot is
supporting Jayne for prosecuting at
torney. Jayne is a poor man and the
people are with him. They know a
competent liuiti, n man of brains, of
strict integrity nnd good morals.
Gboiuib Hahkinuton, plain George,
the republican candidate for sheriff, will
got there. Uo was tbe first sheriff of
Morrow oonnty and bo oondncted the
affairs of the oftice Hint he ueeds no rec
ommendation lit our bauds.
Miss Annie Balsiokii is one of our
leading instructors, and, it elected, will
grace the snperiutendency of our comity,
by improving the local echoed system.
This is very necessary in our section.
POLITICAL JOTS.
It will be to tbe interest of every tax
payer in the 7th judicial distriot to eleot
Don, A. A. Jayue for prosecuting attor
ney. Me was a most pleasant and
agreeable gentleman, and being one of
the most able, and successful lawyers in
the state, there is uo reason why be
should not be elected prosecuting at
torney by a rousing majority. Autelope
Herald.
Hon. A. A. Jayne the republican nom
inee for prosecuting attorney, is a man
whOBhould and undoubtedly will get
the vote aud support of every republi
can in tbe 7th judicial district. Mr.
Jayne is a prominent attorney of Gil
liam county, and his ability as a lawyer
is recognized throughout Eastern
Oregon. He does not put himself tip as
a professional office seeker, but ou ac
count of his peculiar fitness to till the
positiou, he received the nomination in
a rank republican distriot by a unani
mous vote. This alone is reoommen-
dation euough to eleot him by ao over
whelming majority. This is exactly the
kind of a majority Mr. Javue will roll
up on the 4ifi of June. Autelope
Herald .
Iloou'a and only Hood's.
Are you weak and weary, overworked
and tired? Hood's Sarsaparilla is just
the medicine you need to purify and
quicken your blood and to give you
appetite aud strength. If yon decide lo
take floods Barsaparilladonot be induced
lo buy any other. Any effort to substi
tute another remedy is proof of tbe
mem or uood s.
NASHY.
CHAPTER III. SEOOKD SKHIOHS.
The Hon. Joe Gips n is out ltrtiuiieer
iug fur the oris of Co. treasurer. Hope
he won't git it, ao be don't expect it.
Hour nomiknee for Representative
will not speak in behalf ov hour nwen
party.
The Skool Meetin in lexititou rezulted
iu the leotin ov one ov the most promi
nent an active bizinez men iuthedc.striot
last Monday. It took tbe united eforts
ov some ov the cburoh and pops together
to down that old publican, besides they
bad to get the young man's mother to
oome an vote fur him.
Tbe populist party met iu muss on last
Mundy in Hepuer, After tbe bouse wus
oalled to order tbe furst thing on tbe
program wns a tune by the Kev. T. J.
Gulopoway, plade ou the hand-origan.
If there bod bin a rnunky then the furst
seen would bave bin oomplete. The
Rev. T. J. to represent the pore ov this
country, tbe munky to represent the
Ouninguess of tbe peph s party and the
origan to represent the bole party ss
kalainity bowlers.
I wus to town to bear that grate man
Guvnor Paynower speechify, an it is tbe
same old story about us Dimocrats an
Publicans. That wus all that be could
talk about. Now we Dimocrats lected
him to tbe ofla of Guvnor in good futh
an we do not like fur him to abuze,
bemean an kick us while we are down
just bekase we are down.
We do not kare bow much be kicks an
abuzes tbe Publican's K ff, but 9 qts. ov
waiter an 1 qt. ov milk is pretty bard on
the kuff if it is a Fublicun Kaff, but we
notis tbe knifis not busted yet.
An that kute advertisin dodge at the
lust that kept the klimax.
Aud all there talk wus about the other
purtys. And it lz generly konsidered
that if a man don't talk about anything
else but bis neybors be is not thot much
ov.
There is a kontiugenl ov Koxey's army
in konrse of konstruction down on
Klarks Kunyou, and their kuptin is a
mnn by the name of Hank Parsons. We
all no that a parson had otter be a gud
man. Tbe wa it kome about was about
this way. A few nites ago as a shivaree
gaug wuz a goin borne from Mr. ov a
bushel's place, down on Klark Kanyon,
Tha stopt at the Parson'sjhouse nn give
him a few rounds with their bells au
pans an flnuly arozed him in bis sweet
baoheler slumburs, an he oome out ov
doors to see what tbe racket was, forget
tin that be bad nothin on bis person but
his nnmensbunables, and they told him
that there was a Co. of Koxey's army
down to lexinton an ast bim if be wan
not one too an be sad he wuz, au they ast
him it there was any more in close
around that be could get to go with him
an he said be need that Joe Friend
would go witb him. So the croud left
him an atter tha left he went in tbe
house an put on his cloze and got on a
horse an went to a Crabtree to hire bim
to take onre of his stock while he was
witb Koxey's army and after securin
Mr. Crabtree's services, he next went to
see bis friend Jo. Jo was found aud the
Parson asked bim if he would go with
him to jine Koxey's army. An bis freud
Jo sed be would go. An the next thing
was to get some guns; the I'.irson asked
Jo if be had a gun. Jo Bed no, but he
noed where bs oood get one. An then
they started to lexinton to meet the
Kouipany of Koxey's army. Arrivin at
lexiutou and not Uml in any komrads,
they thot of goin to see their GRAND
Master, Profit, Priest and King, (P. E
Sign) and after konsullin witb bim for
a time somethiu less than 2 hours, tba
konkluded it was only a little joke plade
on them by tbe Co. of Shivareers, and
llnaly reached home about day time in
tbe inornin, a wizer but knot a hapier
man. Now Bro. Parson, let me give yon
a little advioe (advice is so very cheap as
there is no tariff on it an I kno that yon
are a free trader au yon want everything
on tbe free list.) Nevkh hun aftek
sradders. Yes, go, Oapt. Parsons, go to
Koxey. We oan git along w ithout sioh
as you.
I will tell U somethiu now, Mister
Editur, that I want yon to keep seoret
fur a few daze. I have bin iu a trauoe
fur 7 days, 111 hours an 37j minutes, an
I will tell yon where T have bin. I have
knot bin to hell nor heaven az Brn.
Dam pm an has, nor have I bin on a
Moter line, nor did I have a red bed lite
to conduct my weary feet on the
way to that haven ov external rest. But
I bave bin up Hull River, an I wil tel U
in my next letter who I saw there. I
saw places prepared for a lot ov men Bn
some wimmen. I think I will go in
another trance about next Monday,
wbioh will lust about lung enough to see
tbe people's party ov tbis Co. snode
under. Yors truly,
V. Nasuy.
WAXEM'S PKOVEKHS.
Rum statesmen air born grate ; sum
bav grateness thrust upon them and sum
buy it.
A wise oandidute will let a voter olieet
him in a boss trade.
Tbe Amerikin eagle aiu't fer sale, but
sum nv bis batohiu is.
No party's priusipuls can staud against
bard times.
Holdina party together aiu't nothin to
holdiu tbe oonutry together.
A politisban burnt got much use tor
the Hag except to shoo voters up to the
polls with it.
Thar woodcut he euny less talk on the
tarif et wiuiuieu was iu pollitics.
CEDAR I'OSl'S.
60,000 cedar posts for sale. For further
particulars aud prices, address
Hanna A Wolfobd,
8 fi. Uood River, Or.
PEOPLE'S PARTY
EDITED BY W. F. COOK, HARDMAN, OR.
All matter intended for this eolumn sbould
be addressed to its editor, as the (iaette has no
authority to publish same without his consent
Thin column Munys exclusively to
the People s Party, o Morrow county,
and will be used by them as they see
fit. The management of the Gazette
Will in no way be responsible for any
thing that may appear therein.
STATE TICKET.
Governor, Nathan Pieroe.
State Treasurer, R. Caldwell.
Secretary of State, Ira Wakefieid.
Supt. Public Instruction, T. 0. Jory.
Attorney General, M. L. Olmstead,
State Printer, George M. OrtoD.
Supreme Judge, R. P. Boise.
Congressman Sec. Dist., Joe Waldrop.
Jt. Sen., Morrow, Grant and Harney,
George Gilbert.
seventh judicial distbiot.
Pros. Attorney, E. P. Sine.
Board of Equalization, B. F. Searoy.
COUNTY TICKET.
Representative, B. F. King.
Sheriff, Joseph C. Hayes,
Clerk, C. M. Hogue.
School Supt., Miss Addie Conjee.
Assessor, W. B. Ewing.
County Commissioner, Wm. Gilliam.
Treasurer, J.L.Gibson.
Surveyor, Cbas. Ingraham.
Coroner, J. M. Nunamaker.
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIB.
To Editou People's Pakty Column :
I see in the last issue of tbe Gazette, in
tbe Peoples Party Column, a communica
tion written by some democrat who says
be would not vote for a man who will
sell his principles for tbe sake of office,
nor for anyone that will stand in with
such a man.
He also says that be heard that certain
demoomts were going over the county
with Hayes and Morrow whisky. Now
I will say that it there was any democrat
doing such work, it was without my
knowledge or conseut, and anyone tell
ing anything to the contrary tells that
wuioh is absolutely false, as I am not
standing in with morrow.
As for him using Morrow whisky, I
oim't say, for be is running hisown boat
without my assistance.
J. V. Mates.
WHO LIES, PENNOYKK OU CAIiUSLE,
SCOTT, KTAL.?
The Weekly Oregonian of May 4th
makes a very weak plea for tbe National
Banks. Tbe editor Btarts ont by ac
cusing Gov. Peiinoyer of making a false
stateme.it in regard to the mode of
establishing said banks. Tbe governor
said in substance that the banker pawned
his bonds to the government as security
for the notes issued to the bank. Here
is what be Buid, "Tbe government now
loans money only to the national banks.
When he wants money he goes to the
government aud pawns bis bonds at
nine-tenths tboir fuoe value. He
receives bia money and leaves bonds in
pawn."
This tbe editor of tbe Oregonian Bays
is false, saying that, "Tbe government
lends no money to the banks. It bus
no money to lend." Tbe editor then
goes on to say "It (the government)
permits every man or association who
can buy 350,000 worth ot bonds to issue
$45,000 in circulating notes. These
noies are issued by tbe banks and must
be redeemed by them, tbe bonds being
deposited in the treasury to secure
redemption. Any one at all acquainted
with this matter can see at a glance bow
deceptive is tbe idea conveyed in tbe
above language.
"Tbe government lends no money to
tbe banks. It has none to lend." This
is news indeed. The bankers themselves
ought to thnaV- Mr. Scott for tbis infor
mation. Where do tbe bankers get
their notes? Why they issue them of
course, the government can't make
money you know. Carlisle says bo;
listen: "This is a great and powerful
government, but tbere is one thing it
cannot do, it oannot create money."
The above words were uttered before
the Chamber of Gommeroe, New York.
Nov. 21, 1803. So you see Harvey is
right uocordiag to Carlisle. News ain't
it? The banks can create money but
tbe government cannot. Tbe fountain
is getting shove ite source. So this
banking bnsiness is a private institution
so far as the issuing of its notes are
ooncerned. The government has but
little to do with it exoept to bold their
bonds for them and pay them interest
on them, and in case tbe bank should
fail, redeem their notes for them.
No wonder tbe publio mind is be
fogged on this money question when
stu b dootriues are taught through tbe
lending preps and by those high in
authority. If the government cannot
ooin (oraale) money how oan it i.elegate
such power to oorporft'ions? Does not
the constitution declare that congress
shall have power to ooin money and
regulate its value. But our modern
Shylock political economist deolare that
we, jhe people, of tbis great nation
eantwt oreate money. The title to the
National Banking law passed by oon
gress June 3, 1864, reads as follows:
"An act to provide a national on renoy
secured by a pledge of United States
bonds and to provide for tbe circulation
and redemption tboreof."
The title ot this act declares that
these notes are a "national currency"
issued to the bank by authority of tbe
government as Bny oue cau see by turn
iug to Sec 2 of our national banking
laws which provide that tbe Comptroller
shall issue notes to the bank equal to
90 uer cent of tbe par value nf tbe bonds
deposited as seourity for said notes. So
this national bank onrrenoy is furnished
(issued) to the banks by the government
as Gov. Pennoyer says. In other words
it is loaned to the banks by the govern
ment. These notes are signed by tbe
bauk officers and they then circnlate as
money.
Mr. Carlisle says that tbe U. S.
government has not tbe power to create
money, and Harvey Scott, who runs a
gold-bng organ in Portland, virtually
says tbe tame thing.
Carlisle knows better. So does Mr.
Scott. They are both base deoeivers.
evidently in tbe employ of Wall street
to help deceive the people on the finan
cial question. Listen to Carlisle again
in his speech to the bankers and brokers
of Wall Street "There are some things
however, which tbe government oan do
for the establishment and preservation
ot a sonnd and stable onrrenoy. It can
suspend or limit the coinage of either
metal. Queer, ain't it, that tbe govern
ment oannot create money and yet it
can "suspend or limit tbe coinage of
either metal." Gold and silver are of
oourse the "metals" referred to. If the
government baa the power to "suspend
or limit" the coinage of gold end silver
and as neither of tbe metals are money
until they are ooined or receive the
government stamp, any more than is
copper or nickel, the government has
tbe power to put its stamp upon any
material it may see fit aud declare it
money as it had done over and over
again. The Oregonian echoing the
voice of Carlisle says the government
oannot loan money, "It bus none to
lend." For downright brazen lying the
Wall street gang "take the onke." The
government does oreute money and loan
it to the bankers at about tbe oost of
printing, eto , one per cent. The only
seourity the government will eocept is
U. S. bonds wbiah tho Comptroller holds
in trust or "pawn" as Pennover says,
as security for such a loan. As said at
the head of these remarks, who lies.
C.
COMMUNICATION TO TAXPAVEHS.
To the Editou:
The statement bus been repeatedly
oiroulated over tbe county, and especi
al! in this section, that Mr. Morrow the
democratic nominee for re-eleotion, is
tbe only one of the three nominees that
bas tbe neoessary qualifications to fill
tbe offioe of oonnty clerk ot tbis oounty,
and some have even bad the gall to say
that he Is in reality tbe only efficient
and qualified olerk the county bas ever
bad. Now in justice to Fred Hullook,
I think it might not only be said that he
opened np tbe first set of clerk's books
for the county but bas since initiated
every olerk the county has had, having
served as a deputy for a time under all
of tbem.
It has also been said that we should
eleot Morrow beoause bis judgment on
all legal papers is excellent, and that be
is also well versed ou the law relative
to tbe duties of a county clerk. Tbis
statement sounds well on the fuoe, but
will it bear investigation? I say no.
He has not only negleoted his duties,
bat has actually violuted the law in one
instance, for wbioh be is liable to indict
ment and fine. This is the law relative
to publishing a semi-annual statement
of the financial condition of tbe county,
tor the benefit of the taxpayers and
residents of said county. No such
statement has been published for more
tban two years, although I understand
tbe present sheriff has always made out
bis statements and turned them over to
the olerk, as the law requires and often
insisted on tbe publication of tbe same.
But bas it been done? Taxpayers,
what do you know of the financial con
dition ot your oounty ? Hnve you ever
seen Bny published statement ot tbe
same during the present term? Of
oourse if you should ask the ever oblig
ing (?) official who now holds down the
clerk's ohair about our county's financial
condition the reply would be, "Oh
b G d, we're getting nearer out of
debt every day." Havn't you heard him
say this? But far better authority I
think would be tbe length of time scrip
is out before being redeemed. Sheriff
Noble is authority for the statement
that scrip was at one time redeemed in
a little more than six months atter being
issued. Today I know of several pieces
that have been issued and registered
for nearly two years, and have not yet
been redeemed. T. W. Ayers, Jr., of
your city, I understand, has a pieoe that
bas been ont for a year and eight
months. Taxpayers, does this look like
we are getting nearer out of debt every
day, with or without an oath, just as
you like? In Multnomah oonnty last
foil I remember that the oonnty offioials
were indioted and fined for not publish
ing their statement within a week of the
time as prescribed by law. Tbis I
believe, was brought about by an in
vestigation by a committee of One
Hundred who wanted to know tbe
exaot condition of tbe oonnty financially.
Why bave yon newspaper men said
nothing of tbis? Is it possible that you
are standing in with Morrow in bis ad
ministration of extravaganoe? Aooord
ing to the laws of our state, as enforced
down in Multnomah oonnty, the olerk ib
liable to a fine of $25 for every time he
has failed to publish the financial state
ment. Let us see to it that the next
grand jury investigates tbis matter.
And in tue meantime oitizens and tax
payers, let us put a stop to tbis extrava
gaooe by electing a man who will show
up the present financial condition of our
oonnty, manage the affairs ot this oounty
in an economical manner, and publish a
semi-annual statement of the oordition
of our oonnty as prescribed by law.
An Independent Voter.
Persons who sympathize with tbe
afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr, of
1235 Harrison street, Kansas City. He
is an old sufferer from inflammatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter be
went up into Wisoonsin, and in oonse
quenoe bas had another attack. "It
oame upon' me again very acute and
severe," be said. "My joints swelled
and beoame inflamed; sore to touch or
almost look at. Cpon the urgent re
quest of my mother-in-law I tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to reduce tbe
swelling and ease the pain, and to my
agreeable surprise it did botb. I bave
used three fifty-cent bottles and believe
it to be tbe finest thing for rheumatism,
paius end swelling extent. " For sale by
Slocum Johusou Drug Co.
To think "nothing ails you" is
symptom of dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
oooooooooo
World-wide,
means world-tried.
The high reputation
and enormous sale of
,Beecham's
Pills
(Worth a Guine
a BoxJ
(Tasteless)
reflect the wisdom of
two generations.
u s cents a box.
oooooooooo-
City !
rPHIS Popular Hostelry h&s again
I been re-opened and will be run
in first class style.
Me tils outl Rooms tit l3oiiiUn
Prices. Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop.
Tbe Lightest, Strongest and
P. C. THOMPSON
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claim9 against the government is
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 inventors from worthless or careles9 attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and 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, to
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 rights, 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, D.C.
p.o. box 463. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
W Cut this out and send It with your Imsui. .
Preutias Ktciltylug pills euro uuuatlputiuQ
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PRENTISS RECTIFYING PILL
n
Alo-ost all pills and mortlclue produce ccnstlpatton, here Is a pill mat cures torpid
liver, biliousness, rhouraatlsm, indigestion, sick headache aud kidney aud liver
tnublea without griping or leaving any trace ot CONSTIPATION, which
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see to it in time ; these pills will cure yen.
L A T B I" f L-fl, ORFNTISS RECTIFYING PILL.
gA 8 S jf" because it is the only sate and harmless
Best' E uasa mr remedy that will surely BEAUTIFY 'he
COMPLEXION
clear the skin and remove all blotches
self. 23 Cents a box.
SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or sent by mail upon receipt of prtco hy
Prentiss Chemical and Manufacturing Co.,
406 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Prentiss Rectifying pills cure constipation
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IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
ADDRESS A LETTER OB POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463. Washington, D. C.
Honorably discharged soldiers nnd sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the late war
are entitled, if now partiallyor wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether disability
was caused bv service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances.
WIDOWSof such soldiers and ssilorsareentilled (if not remarried) whether soldier's death
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support. Widows
not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier's death was due to service
CHILDREN are entitled (if under siiteen years) in almost all cases where there wa no
widow, or she has since died or remarried.
PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died In
service, or from effects of service, and t hey are now dependent upon their own labor for sup
port. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died lo late war or in regular army or
Uiiutlnlnl,'?ihtt'Ui aai" n! 'aW may "Pply for hlber raU under otker
Thousands of soldiers drawing from $: to io per month under the old lav are entitled to
tSZttZS&S" f dis'bil"i ft- " P.to but
ntl&XX&ffitlSl resrulararmyor navy 1nc.th, war er. also
Survivors and their widows, of the HI ark Hawk. Creek, Cherokee and Seminole or Flor
Ids Indian War. of I83S to 1849, areemltled under recent act.
or dependent. "nd thC'r w'dows lsoentltled, if suty.two yeari of age or disabled
hterl2wlaornoCtmP,etedandKl,Itm",obtained' w''leth Vio has been granted under
fVJUlP" "P'ntd "4 settlement seenred. If rejection Improper or illegal.
.votChaefrn;i.apnedrJ.1!Char'!e 0bUined for 'ldi" d ' "ho
Send for law, and information. No charge for advice. No fee unless successful. Address.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P.O. Box 463. WASHINGTON, D. G
EMlis, Dawson & Iyons,
ATTORNEYS
All business attended to
manner. iotaries
OFFICE IN XATIOXAL BANK BUILDING.
HEPPNER,
Hotel.
I
m
JO
O
O
o
(J)
C:
Co
c;
r-
Co
Easiest Running Mower Made.
COMPANY, Agents.
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Prentiss Rectifying pilla cure constipation
from the face.
Try a box and see tor youc-
I'rentiss Routlfylng pills cure const! pation
Prentiss Rectifying pills cure constipation
AT LAW.
in s prompt nnd satisfactory
Poblic and Collectors.
OEEGON