fcMve jour busies to Beppner pep$le
and therefore ataist to build up Bepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
Vint,
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for hit or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writer real name is signed as au evidence of
good faith.
Did son ever
Read about the Jj&
Man who
Hid Mb
Light under
A bushel r J&
Yes? well
That is like
Doing business
Without advertising. JU
All the
Snide gohemee
In the country
Will not acoomplisb JEJ
Half a8 much
As a good ad.
In a (rood, live.
Legitimate newspaper, J3
One that
la read
By the people,
And that owns JSl
Ite own
Soul; that
U-e its spiice
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
NOT A GOOD GUESSER.
In an interview published m the Tele
gram of the lt inst., Gov. Pennoyer
said in part: "We concede Morrow and
Gilliam counties to the republicans.
Mr. Ellis lives up there, and there is a
Certain amount of home pride in tbeir
candidate. Besides, it is a wool
growing country where the tariff ouib
some figure, but iu Wallowa, Union,
Baker and Umaiilla the populista are
overwhelmingly in ihe atoemlency. Ii
will be olnae, but we think we will
curry Hueiman and Malheur. The flood
prevented me from making a oanvaBS of
Wasco oounty, but my in'ormation is
that Wbboo will go for the populists on
the elate and ouugrensiouul tiokets."
Subsequent remits show how the
Gov. has been deoeived. He should
read the frog story in ibis isbub uml
refleot tout we caui.ut judge the d ex ret
of success lb nt will attend the tff irta ol
a politic ui party by the noise it makes.
. While the reports from all ports ol
the stale, as well as Ihe results in this
oounty, are most gratifying to repubii
cans, etiaikbt republicans are asking
eaoh other why the party should allow
a single man on the opposition tiokeu
to be elected. There is no good excuse
for defeating Fred (Jalluik, which the
people of this oouuly will learn in the
"swett subsiqueully." Morrow oouutj
is republican oVdrwhelmiugly as we
have ' often asserted, aud none but
republicans should have been elected,
considering the fact (but our man tot
clerk is the peer of any man that ever
giaoed Ihe tQloe of county clerk, Mr.
J. W. Morrow nut exoepteJ.
CihT. MoFiriT, editor of the Telegram,
an ex-Confederate soldier, though today
one i'f the trui at putriots In the oouutry,
deplores that a minister of the gospel,
or any one else, Bhould ntter such
remaika as attended the unveiling ol
the Confederate monument at Itioli.
mond, Va., on the 8O1I1 ult. The ltev.
It C. Cave delivered Ihe oration on thai
occasion, uud it was replete with
Hoillheru sentiment of the CD's.
The Union I'ueillc Is the only line
from this st'etiou that is opeu East ol
Hpokane and Pendleton. While the
outlook is rather dismal on the coast,
(or that oompaiy, particularly on the
Columbia river, they arc, nil iu all, more
fortunate t bun either the Northern 01
Great Northern routes.
Til it Living Issue says that the
oyoloue at Lung Oietk was the first ol
the kind iu Ki.su ru Oiegun. This it.
not correct. Only a fow years ago,
Lexingtou this oounty, was badly torn
up by a cyclone, aud oue person was
killed.
Tim majority iu fuvor of the republi
cans still grows la'gcr aa the returns
from the various counties ouiue to baud.
It is worse than a Waterloo, more
significant than a onmuinu political
landslide it iB a regular avalauoho.
A PKOiDito Ilnrruou boom is being
sprung in the Eist. Tne New York
Tribuue is is working for him uud Johu
0. New is miiniiging hia oauipnigu.
Ed. Hill and a man named Parker
were takeu from the Coltx. Wash., jail
oo the second inst., by a mob. llill was
shot aud Paiker banged.
On the 30th ult., at Marabfield, Wis.,
passe, ger traiu was wrecked killiug a
Dumber ut passengers, aud maimiug a
great many moro. .
Gbant and Morrow gave Gowan over
BOO plurality, which settles tbe matter
in favor of Gowan, with scuds of votes
to spare.
Hon. J. II. IUlky is a mighty good
man, but be is a drninorat and that
nooouuts for his electiou to atay at
home. mmrnrn
Ellis has passed a bill making tbe
Handley line the true Northern boun
dary of the Warm Springs reservation.
Tub Cripple creek regiou iu 0 dorado
is enjoylug a regular war between law
und order and the strikers.
THF FLOOP,
Beau alj I'afct l.'ernrdK On tho 4th fust,
Qji to the Portland Hotel.
We glean the following from the East
Oregoman o: tbe 4th inst. ,bs regards tbe
ooniilion of the flood in Portland:
Tweuly-two streetB, between Front and
Yamhill and Thirteenth and Marshall,
are more or less under water. Front
street is iuundated from Yamhill north
to tbe rwer; First street, from Morrison
to the river; Second Btreet, from near
Alder to tne river; Thud, except in the
center of tbe Btreet, where the pavement
is raised, from Stark north; Fourth,
from Oak north; Fifth, north of Ankeny
to the river; Sixth, from Eurnside
north; Seventh, north of Ankeny;
Eighth, from Burnside to tbe river;
Paik street, Glisan north; Tenth, north
of Hoy t; Eleventh, from Johnson to tbe
river; Twelfth, oortb of Nortbop; and
Thirteenth, frim Marshall north.
Yamhill street is underwater at Front;
Morrison m far west as First ; Alder to
near Second; Washington to half way
between Second and Third; Stark to
Third; Ohs- to Fourth; Pine to Fifth;
Ash to Fftb; Ankeny to Seventh; Bum
side to Eighth; Couch to Park; Everett
to Park; Flanders to Park; Glisan to
west of Park ; Hoyt to Tenth; living to
Eleventh; Johusou to Eleventh; Kear
ney to Twelfth; Lovejoj to Twelfth;
Northrup to west of Twelfth, and Mar
shall to Thirteeuih.
Iu Umatilla, Henry Means' store is
full of water up to tbe seoood gash iu
tbe first floor windows, and tbe school
bouse has four feet of water in it. Over
ut Wallula people bare moved out, and
as many places railroad iron has been
used to anchor bmldiogs from floating
asy.
Mail has begun to arrive viatbeSoond
and Spokane, and passengers will go to
Portland by tbe same route. Tbe road
is now open east of Huntington .
A private diip,itch to a citizen of Pen
dleton says tbut in lbe Dalles tiere is
light feet of water iu tbe Umatilla
House, and that the water bus reached
the Portland Hotel in Portland.
Water Kal log.
Portland, Oregon, June 6. News has
been received from the upper Columbia
region which indicates that tbe worst of
the flood is over. The Willamette is
falling, and the Columbia is stationary.
Iu this cty tbe water will probabiy
reach thirtv-three feet by noo.i. On
Front street tbe water is deep enough
lor the navigatiou of large sized river
orsft. At Ash street the water is eeven
iud a half feet deep. Many docks have
disappeared aud are only kept from
dialing by heavy loads of machinery,
"to., stored there. On the east side oue
oau ootint dozdns of buildings in the
flooded district ready to go down. At
The Dulles the river is 52.3 feet above
low water mark. The only bouses doiog
business are tbe groceries and markets.
Water is nearly tbree feet deep on tbe
floor of the postcflice, and s swift cur
rent is running through the town, it is
feared that many buildings will be
washed from tbeir (ouudutiouF. Hotels
are in water to tbe top of the ground
story. Thirty blocks are under water,
aud a rise of a few mora feet will iuun-
dnte the entire portion of tbe town under
the bluffs. Memaloose island, the
burial place of the Indiuns for many
years, is almost entirely under water,
aud hundred of skeletons are being
washed awuy.
The Way of It.
A gentleman who is largely interested
iu railways on the PiioiUo Coast pro
pounded a very plausible theory to the
blast Oregouian Tuesday evening con
cerning the immense floods whiob are
uow devastating the West, and especial
ly tbe Columbia river valley. During
past yeais there has beau a great amount
of timber out from tbe mountains at the
head ut tbe Suake and Columbia and
their tributaries. This exposes to tbe
warm ruys of the sun in the spring the
tremet doits deposits of snow which
otherwise wonld be weeks in melting.
whereas now they are carried away in a
few days, flooding the valleys aud bring
ing destruction to property aud ofteu
death to hiimun beinga.
A oase in poiut is tbe history of Ger
many in Buffering from aud tlnall)
obviating tbe terrible droughts of former
)fara. The forests were out down from
tbe higher latitudes and as a conse
quence the water all ran off lu the-early
spring, leaving none gradually to dis
tribute itself over the valleys iu tbe
summer months The effect was to
bring on droughts, aud iluully it was
deemed ueoessary that the government
take a baud and provide for the plant
ing anew of the forests which hud beeu
destroyed. After a term of years when
ihe trees hud attained a growth, the
droughts were prevented aud moisture
again was supplied during the summer.
'Ihe denuding of the mountains will
online the same sudden melting of snow
iu Ihe West, und while causing great
floods, also endanger the fullest buocc-s
of irrigation proj-eta. E. 0.
Flood Notes.
Quite a number of lleppuer people
went down on the tiaiu Suuday to view
the Columbia, the Gazette being repre
sented. The river was a sight, tbuitgh
at tbat time it bad falleu about oue and
oue half feet, aud at latest accounts was
still going dowu. At Willows Junction
the water was near tbe track, aud
Willows statiou was covered with wate'
to the depth of several feet. The pump
house is gone and the Bectlou house
was floating.
Not a quarter of a mile of good track
is left between Willows Juucliou and
Arlington, aud below there is even wone,
ties aud rails being goue in many
places. Between Willows Jucotlou
and Umatilla tbe railroad has fared
better and oiu easily be put iu couditiou
for truffle It is likely that Willows
Juuctiou will be made the terminus and
laudiug for boais till the road is opeu
again.
It look like old times to see boats on
j opposite Willows which ia covered w ith
I water, tiia irrigating whwl is gone,
tbe orchard ruined and tbe bouso badly
damaged. Above tbat pliioe another
fine ranch bas bon inundated. All
along the river ranchers hnv? suffered
consideiably.
It is rrported that a bouse pi.ssed
Arlirgton Saturday with a man on tup
shouting for help. A rescuing party left
immediately and he was probably taken
oft
C. B. Brooks, Albert right and Fred
Allison came up on Sunday's traiu. By
transferring at Cascades and The Dulles,
they made it through by boat, landing
off tbe Almota at Willows Junction
Saturday.
It ia thought that some oue was
drowned near the mouth of the creek
late last week. Fresh wagon tracks
were traced to tbe water's edge, and
indications are that wagou, horses and
man all went down together.
Word oomes up from Grants that the
water formed a onrrent through tbe
town taking out the distillery and many
other buildings. J lie lost will be great.
Drift bos almost censed coming down
tbe river which indicates that the upper
streams are falling.
Willow orei-k bas assumed ite normal
condition tip at Heppner, but dowu at its
mouth it is navigable for steam boats
for fully half a mile.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Tiles! Piles! Itching Piles.
STMriviMS Moisture j intense and
stinging, most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed lo continue tu
mors form, which often bleed aud ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swaynk's
Ointment stops tLe itching and bleedim
heals ulceration, aud in m ist cases re
moves the tumors. At druggists, or bj
mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne A Sor.,
Philadelphia. s 1 r.
THE WEjI'F.KN PKIMUOGIL-
We are in n ceipi
of our slate f-cbi-ol
any of the former
The paper this nuntu
f tbe II ay riin hn
paper. It fiMfc!
numb rs it vahi .
cvntaus mao
new and valuable features. The illus
trated series on the schools of the stale
is introduced by a paper on the Friendi
Polytechnic Institute at Saieni. O:aov.
These papers cannot fail to be of ureal
value both to the schools bd to hi
public.
There are also several fine article
by our beBt writers snd ILe dpRrinjuiU
"Current Eveuts,""SHturdH) Thoughts.''
"Educational News" "The Oracle
AnBwera, Correspondents," etc , each
ooutain much valuable reading for
teachers or parents. The in maziue
hB about 50 pages of matter, well
printed and arranged. We pronounce
ihe Western PedHuoitue tbp best educa
tional monthly on tbe onset.
Everyone of our readers should have
the paper if tbey are at all interested
in education. No teacher school direo
tor or student can Eel along well with
out it. We will receive subscript. onf
HtthiB office. Price only 81 00 a year.
When deHired we will send the Western
Pedagogue and Hhzette one y ear to one
uddreRB for 83.00 Call and examinf
"ample copies. Teachers, directors and
parents, now is the. time to t-ubbcrihe. tf
THF.Y CHEAT
SCOUNDRELS.
Books
Street Fakirs Who Sell llnrmless
Under False Pretenses.
Even the itinerant vendors of small
wares on the streets, who usually dis
pose of their little novelties and what
nots so readily, have had to resort to
practices quite objectionable this sea
son, remarlis Country Gentleman. For
instance, here is a man who baa an
armful of paper-covered booits to ecll.
The book is a very light piece of fic
tion, a talo of love, written by some
embryonic and ambitious scribbler. It
has no literary pretensions, and is
meritorious iu no way. except that it
Is innocent of all grossncss and ob
scenity. A child might read it with
out rislc of irritating its moral epi
dermis. Such a hoolc would not tempt
one man in a thousand, even ut the
nominal charge of live cents a copy.
Indeed, the same boohs are being of
fered from a peddler's cart, two blocks
above, at that price, with scant suc
cess. The vendor in question has been
long at his trade. Intrigue is neces
sary. Throwing his heavy coat about
tbe books, thus covering them from
view with the exception of their red
backs, he moves cautiously' and slowly
across tbe street and bade again. No
policeman (it is apparently a police
man that he is trying to evade) being
in sight, he exclaims in a fitting tone
for the occasion: "Fifteen cents,
gents; help yourselves. Suppressed
edition of the latest craze. Don't stop,
gents; move right along." Humanity
pricks up its ears. Hero Is question
able literature for sale. The imagina
tion appeals to tho grosser instincts,
and a youth slips fifteen cents into the
extended hand and pulls a book from
the pack. "Help yourselves and move
right along. Don't collect a crowd.
Use care, now, and pass along," excit
edly continues the impostor. A gray
haired nuin drops a copy Into his over
coat pocket without looking ut the
title. The example becomes con
tagious, victims increase, und soon tho
stock in trade is disposed of.
Produce $2 HO and get tho Gztte fm
one year. Nice family paper, aud bul
ly to paper cabins.
No pill or nauseating potbm, but a
pleasant tonic aud laxative is Simmons
Live Kegulatnr.
So simple and yet alwav effioaeions iu
all bilious disorders is Simmons Liver
Regulator.
O. L. Fattbkkon is eleoted joiut repre
sentative of Grant and Harney by at ,ut, .,uor nTer aHll)
least 300 plurality. i Tbe agent at Arlington has
ranch
Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
are a nutrvalloaa
AntidoU for Wealt
Stomach,
SICK HEAD
ACHE,
Impair
ed Oliree-Uon.Csa.
arjr
(r Disorder.
0 ed Llnr,
also to be especially ffiratoos end remedial
by FCMILI HfPFEBEBSB.
Ot oil druxgiais Price 11 osntaa box.
UweewwaMWwww mi
CANDIDATES.
.Fbr Governor.
William Oallowavf...
James Kennedy.'
W. P. Lord"
Nathan Plercef
For Supreme Judge.
A. 8. Bennett-f
K. P. Boi..t
T. P. Ha. kleman -. ...
Chas. Wolverton ...
For Secretary of State.
H. R. Klucald
F. McKereher
Chas. Nlcnellt
Ira Wakefield
For Slate Treasurer.
K. V. Coir) well!
T. L. Davidnont
Phil. Metschan
I. I. Richardson
For Attorney GeivraU
C. J. Bnghl
W. H. HoImPBt
C. M. Idleraan
M. L. Olmsteadl
For Supt. Ptibl-C Inttruc.
Helen Harfordy
(). M. Irwin
T. J. Jorevt
D V. 8. Reed
For State Printer.
W. H. Leeds-
J. H. Mi KibbenJ .. .
Jchn O'Brieuf
O. M. Ortoul
For Congress tnd Dist.
W. R. Ellis-
A. F. Miller
J. H. Raleyf .
Joseph Waldrop.
For Pros. AttvTill Ihst.
. B. Dufurt
A. A Javne
E. P Sine!
Fo' Mm . ,irci of Eciml
T H.LerollHtt". . .
B. K. .-().!, , ;.
For Jrvnj Sf-nttlsn
A W t.rour,"
tief,:-e t-i her!.:
For l?itvtjtrii'jitim
) II ,
J B.irnr,rn
B F Kir: '
Ft C'lm utt i't.ik
r .1. Hk. if.rl"
J W . Kr.rr.n-f
For Slutf
J 1" H ;.;
J J V t'Wt'Ci
V Tr(wr
fTenl i-uiium.
- J L tWiT.i.
J R innwrt
Ant.e P::f (.r" .
-A.id:. Or,, ft;
CtiTtnK'.tiinrrtirr.
Wir. i-i.iir: . . .
J L Hlc!
J H rVaraoBt.
Fif J st, i".
b e!m:
V C- VoOauvT
Fi'r 5a. irt--.
.. . l-crataii;
D H. Jiiitii-.it . ..
ti. w Loru. .
For (Vvf.
I . Avers. Jr'
r b c. - & v rrif .
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- City ! Hotel.
THIS Popular Hostelry has again
1 been re-opened and will be run
in first class style.
Meals nod Kooms ot Popular
Prices.
Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop.
c:
1
Co
"1
m
O
o
D
in
The Lightest, Strongest and Easiest liunniiig Mower Made.
P. C THOMPSON COMPANY, Agents.
FOR INVENTIONS.
155
"Republican: Penuvret: 1 Populist; Prohibitionist.
FOURTH OF JULY, 1894,
Will be s great day in Eastern Oregon !
- W I I Y ?
Beoaase, all tbe aandidates who are floating down Salt River, will have returned
home by tbe shortest route. When they learn of the
GREAT BARGAIN SAIvE !
Of General Merchandise taking plaoe at
McFarland Mercantile Co.'s Mammoth
' ' Retail Store !
They will make a "bee line" for it at a "Nancy Hanks" gait.
WHAT ?
MoFarlnnrl Mercantile Co , of Heppner, selling ont at coat ? Yes, we offer our
wuole stooK at lowest wholesale prices, for CASH ONLY, in order to
be ready for our Fall purchases. These goods are all New,
Clean, Fiist-Class Articles and bought in the
best markets in the United States.
We wish to exchange them for your money.
A Chance of a Life Time to Buy Goods
At Cost or Lower !
D'ess Goods, White Goods, Linens, Embroderies, Handkerchiefs, Towels,
in fan is Cups. Bonnets and Cloaks, Corsets, Kid Glnves, Silk Gloves and Mitts.
FlHimels, blankets, Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Knit Goods, Silks Satins, Velvets.
Killing Gloves, RUck and Colored Hose, Dress Linings, Stays, Silk Thread and
i wist, lYuittiug larns, aaiony larns, j ancy uooas, eto.
Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Slippers,
At prices never thought of. Call and see.
One hundred pairs ohild's heavy lace shoes way down. Men's and Boy's Clothing,
Overeuirta. Gloves, etc. Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hals, Caps, Underwear, White
Shirts, Silk Neckwear, Hosiery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Razors, Table Bnd Pocket
Uutlery, Silver plated ware (knives, forks and spoons) Carving Sets, Trunks, Va
lises, etc.
Our whole store will be a Big Bargain
Counter During the coming Summer
Months.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
118 of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents, loo mucn care cannot De exercisea in employing competeni anu reli
able solicitors tc procure patents, for the value of a pateut depends greatly, if not
entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless 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 ln
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, aud you will be at once
advised as to the best course tc pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rigt ts, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to uf for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
A Full Stnok ol Hardware, Cook and Heating Stoves, Tinware, Bnokets, Milk
Pails, Parrn, OnokiDg Uteoails, CnffeB Pots, Tea Pots, Stove Boilers, Wash Tubs,
Brooms, Brushes, Graniteware, Bults and Washers, Plow Single Trees, Carpenter
Tools (all kinds) Garden Tools, Roof Plates, Stove Pipe, Nails, Horse Shoes, Bar
Imn, Blasting Powder, Hanging and Stand Lamps, G'assware, Crookery, T ilet
Sets, S one Jars, Lamp Chimnevs, Lantern Globles, Lanterns, Wioks, Oliver
Chilled Plows, Gann Plows, Hay Rakes Mowers, Mitohell Wagons, Hacks, Buck
Boards, Carta, Harrows, Seed Drills, at cost until present stock is sold. Saddles
and Harness, Kines and Shot Guus, eto.
Come in and make your selections before the assortment is broken. Save your
money by buying at our store, A full line ot Groceries at cut prioes, until close
of this sale.
ONLY SPOT CASH gets goods AT COST.
Country trade solicited. It will pay yon to travel hundreds of miles to lav in
your supplies at our prioes. Don't let friendship for any firm cause you to tai
yourself these hard times. Mail orders carefully filled. Call and be oonvineed ;
;nh trouoie to snow gooas.
"WE MEAT BUSnsTESS !
This Barguiu Sale oonimenoed Mouday, June 4th, 1894.
mmm
MERCANTILE COM
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.&
e.o. box 63 JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
S- Cut this out and send It with your l-ui. J
Preutibd KtcurvTut ulll3 euro coualiualiuu l'routlas Koctllvluii iilllscureconstlDatlon
Prentlsa Rectifying plllacure constipation Prentiss Bectltylug pills euro cottstlpatloa
PRENTi
ni
SS RECTIFYING PILL
CURES
A
n
Almost all pills and medicine produce ccnstlpatlon. here is a pl'.l tutu cures torpid
liver, biliousness, rheumatism, lntllestlon, sick headache and kidney aud liver
tnubles without griping or leaving any trace of CONSTIPATION, which
Is the prime cause of all sickness, beware ot: it getting habitual and chronic with you.
see to It lu time; those pills will cure ycu.
Lff. W fj F8"1 Crs' BF,FNTISS RECTIFYING PILL.
J3 $ i ""'ia because Is Ihe only onto and harmless
B U ELSE? I fcssagj Wjrromody that will surelv rr a I itipy tho
S ma v a
i V El S hm L A
clear the skin and remove all blotches Xrom the faoo. Try a box and see tor your-
vcuib a, vox,
C3LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Or sent by mail upon receipt of prtco hy
Prentiss Chemical and Manufacturing Co.,
406 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
lllutl I'l'!"1'' '''I!3 CL"' C0113lll''"'"u rroutiss Kwrtirylng 1,111s curocoustlpation
Prentiss Rectifying pills c ir constlpatlnn Pmntlas Rfclllylng plllacure constipation
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
ADDRESS A X.ETTEB OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN. Managing Attorney,
P. 0. BOX 463. Washinntnn. D. C.
war.
disability
LEGAL BLANKS. GazXofficem at.the
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
OP MANCHKMT1CH, UNQLAND
A. W PITTERSflS. A6ENT. pneoftt.eBe.t tn Ltl-e World
Land For Sale. ISO sores over in
Wilmm nrHirie. A nond slock ranch an.
"ill be fold olieap. Call t Quc.ie
office for psrtionlm and terms tz.
By nsinu Hull's Hair R;-oewor, gray,
taiied or discolnred hair senme the
natural color of youth, aud grows luxuri
ant and strong, pleasing everybody.
are entulS FVr t ,s,0,diersuaniJ '""o "ho served ninety days, or over, in the late
Jl?7 Partlyor wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether disab
w"?."s.cAtv.se.rv":? or not, and rennrdless of their pecuniary circumstance..
j.f.. ""eh soldiers and sailorsareentitlcil (if not remarried) whether soldier'sdeatll
SSdeVn?? ,erv'.r ot. now dependent upon their own labor for support. Widows
CHIlDKENr, 'JhJ'hT, ?borre cntiUtd if soldier's death was due to service
Wido w.hReasas7ncUd!edoi,fremarrt itt a'mSt U "S" Whe "
.ARE!iT9arVlti"''.d if so'dier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died In
uw iihout isi'S uud" one law' may app,y for h,ebw rat" Md othw
fci-Ji? n.dt i soW,er" i rawing from $2 to $to per month under the old la-i- ,re entitled to
StelasSl,rw,, of disabiIiti" f" "de.1u0t
r'lVr the "
Survivors, and their widows, of the HlackHswk r
Ida Indian Wara of 18.18 to 18413, r. entitled unda;f,?k' Cherokee and SenUnoimS
Mexican Waxsoiaiersandthrir mlHnu. .i.rev recent act. .
or dependent. ggeatttled. if sixty-two years of age or disab! ji
1 1 1 p 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 m a .
Jster laws or not. TBettiement obtained, wtiether pension has been granted tinder
Rejected rlni amuir" .
CertificateJP ""lenient secured, if rejection improper or illegal.
iHtfteroiiin.'CLad iMh"S' ""tained for soldiers and sailors of tbe lat? war who
" 'n"rm""n- N charse for advice- No f " ccessful. Address.
THE PRESS CI MtM rnuDAKiv
J0 WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
WASHINGTON, D.C
P. O. Box 463.
EUlis, Dawson & Lyons,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
HEPPNER,
All business attended to in a prompt snd satisfactory
manner. Notaries Public and Collectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
OREGON
iP
lttersoD
NOTARY PUBLIC
' CONVEYANCER
AX
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