A.$k WILL ftV
CLEARS Q LONG
SKIM I LIFE I
MENTAL!
ENERGY!
AVER'S ft
Sarsaparillap
M. Hummerly, a well-known business man
Of HIHs'ooro, Va., semis this testimony to
ths merits of Ajer't Sarsaparilia: "Several
years alto, I liurt my leg, the Injury leaving
a sore wlil-h led to erysipelas. My suffeiinm
were extreme, my left, trorn Hie knee lo the
ankle, lieii.u a solid sure, wliiell lieiran to ex
tend toother parts of the Iwly. Afier trying
various remedies, 1 heinui lakinir Ayer's
Barsanarli;a, aud, before I ban llulslied the
Hist boltle, 1 experienced great relief: the
second bottle elfected a complete cure."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mem.
Cures others,wi!l cure you
Give your busineia to Ueppner peojAe
and therefore tisnust to build up tiepp-
ner. Patronize those who patroniti
vrxu
Wo hold anp.h and everv correspondent re
sponsible lor his or her communication. No
oorresiKMinenre win oe puuusiieu himcbb tur
writer s real name le signed as an evidence ol
good luitn.
Did yon ever
Read about tbe
Han who
Hit hit
Light nculer
A bushel T
Yea? wall
That la like
Doing- business
Witlioat advertising.
All the
Hni te nobeniei
In tbe country
Will notacoomplinb
Hiilf as much
As n K'uitl ad.
In a ennd, live,
Legitim'ite newspaper,
One that
Is read
Br tbe people,
And that owns
Its own
Soul; that
0jcs Itg spHOe
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
Tbk typrsettiiiK on the OregoiiiHn ir
now d me by machinery, thereby throw
ing a latie hum her of men out of employ
meut. Tbe puper presents a very uoat
appearance, however, iu its new drees.
Senator Ii ill's bolt ot the present
democratic tend bill is Oons Hunt aud
logical. 'J he democracy is not doiuv
those things it promised to do. It
not uprooting tbe McKiule? pi i noi pie
and aside from wool ami lumber it if
Dot giving the liir,nii(i,olurers all H
promised iu free raw mate inl. II ill h
till a democrat. It's his party that bio
abandoned the deuiourutio position.
Bpokaue Kuview.
Til K Btntement is now being published
that au heir ol the Oroolter millions bar
received f4l 0,001) (or letting liqior iilout
for five 5 ears, ai d that if lie gives tbt
flowing bowl n ide berlb for tle year
longer he will receive $100,01)0 more.
This salaried teetotaler Is a young liooi
ud gets more niuuey for keeping aobei
tunc does the president of the Uoiteil
Slates for keeping the ship of stale
efl'iat. This is an easy and well-p.iyiiu
job and every young mini ought to b
aniioua for one like i' ; hut there are noi
ninny fmu lies able to keep a high,
salaried relraiuer from disgiaoeful autt.
ot its payroll. E O.
W. T. T. I'. CtlhVKNTlON.
Koitok Gazktte:
The writer was appoiuted reporter for
your very vulmtble pa er to give pur.
titulars of II. s et.ilo convention of Ihi
W. 0. T. U. You have reeous to b
proud ot the tleppuer U iiou, us then
delegate, Mrs. spray received apleudin
reooguilion aud respect from this boii.i
of workers. We feel that Ueppner bar
in this convention, as elm has iu ah
other oouveutious, made heraelf heard
aud fell and the Uuiou in other partB ol
the state kuow that the same Uod
astaius itnil guides our work who ruler
in their owu tar distant Unions. We
have beeu made lo (eel dining this oon
vealieu tUe ttuib ot the hues ot out
natioual sou, , "There are b.uuls ol
ribbon while, around the world." The
first day's aesslou was opened Mon.lal
alSJja. ui., wiih devoliotml servicer
led by Mrs. Amelia Mead, state evange
list, subject, "The promise of Uod."
After tbia very iuspiriug devotioual
hour the business ten iocs were called to
order by tbe president, Mrs. Auua K.
Biggs, of i'ortland. The roil-oall ol
ofSoers and superintendents showed
some tweuty live to - be present.
Madams 8i"tt, of Uuiun county, ami
While, of Yamhill, were Hppoiuled ooni
mittra ou credentials aud Msdnnis
Hulwau aud K yal, ul 8alem, oouimittee
on omrteairB. A special committee
oousiatiug of Mia. R mick. Suiiujview.
and Mra. Hyde, of Ashland were au-
poiuted to carry the greeliug lo the
Mllilst. rial Association of Saletu at their I
regular meeting 111 at moroiiig. The I
atto'Uoou arsaiou as upeurd wilh
deTottonal aierviaes lad by Mrs. Hounds,
1 In B STRONG R
UIUNERVES I
of fiifiiyettr, pul ject. "'Hourly Promises."
Itueiness BePRion then ci'ied to order
aud Revs, (jee, of Sliedda, anil Granois,
of hale:n, wer ) introduced mi l spoke
brii fly worda of chet r.
The r- poit of t h- corn epuoding
secretiiiy waa rt-bd soowir-g marked
progrehH, notwithstanding the great
till incii'l pressure, through whi- h every
thing is pasdug. Ten ne Unions
reported, five eent in disoonra(.'ing r
poits. Ashland reports more honorary
thau active members, showing that the
meu are alive to the work. 1-a Grande
reported a Loyal Temperance Legion of
223 members. Summary wag as follows:
Number of Uoioob reporting 63; active
membership 1316; bonoriry members
92; Y's 139; L. T. L 825; schools of
methods 12, lectures given 372, seven
Uuious have prohibition by Jaw; live
keepsalouus out by persistent tffole;
eleven Unions have headqunrters; 209
copies of national orgao, "Too Uoiotf
Signal," tuken, 150 copies of "White
Bibb hi," the state papur; 31 Demurest
Ooutesta held during the year. The presi
dent appointed as committee ou plan of
woik all county presidents and as Mor
row county is au unorgio:,u 1 county,
Mrs. Vpray, jour delegn e, wns invited
to a place ou that committee at the
evening aession. Mrs lloynl, Salem'e
local Union prtisideut, presided. Music
by the choir of the First M. E. church,
uf Solem, scripture lesson read by Airs.
Mead, aud prayer by Mrs. Linda Komick.
The address of welcome in behalf of the
W. 0. T 0 . of balem, was given by
Mrs. B. H. Wallace, also au address of
welcome iu behalf ot tbe miui terg of
of Salem by He v. Bhulse, of South
Salem, formerly of Ueppner; respouee
by Mrs. Lilli n Amos, of Portland,
follotd by a solo and chorus. Mrs
Anna B. Iimgs then gae her annual
address which was spoken of by a
liniener iu this manner: "I have listen
ed to many annual addresses of this
leader of Oregon forces, but I say with
out fear of ooutradiotion that this excels
them all." Tbe choir then gang tbe
Worlds W. 0. T. U. eong "Around tbe
World are Bands of E bbon White," aud
we were di-missed with tbe benediction
by Mrs. Uaifotd.
The second morning session was
opened with devotional exercises led by
Mrs. Beese of Iiieeburg. Tbe repirt
of cuuuty presidents wag then taken up
-ach one showing good work in ber
dounly. As I have before spoken of
Vlorrow coituty being uuorgauized your
delegate was admitted to tbe privileges
of a couuty preeideut. I take the
following from tbe Statesmen iu
regard to ber report: "Mrs Spray, of
Ueppner, Morrow oounly, gave a verbal
report giving glimpses of the work iu
(hut far away place. The spirited speech
of this ' earnest woman reoeived the
hearty applause of tbe delegation. This
Union is determined to have a clean
uiiy and olean councilmen."
The report of the Refuge Home given
irom State Evangelist's report showed a
tonderfnl work done la that borne.
Bight girls gave themselves to Jesus iu
me day. Since last ,-eptember loriy
three girls have been reoeived iu the
"home" and all tut four have been con
verted. Tne superintendents of de
purlemenls continued to report. Mra.
da Unrich also giveu oue hour for ber
work, that of the L. T. L. She was
insisted iu this by Mrs. Scott, of La
Grande A beautiful banner was then
presented to this Legion. It biiug the
Li. T. L. sending out the largest number
of graduates from tbe L. T. L oourae ol
study. A lovely b inner was also pro
moted to Ueppner L, T, L. for the
largeat increase in membership. East
eru Uregou has just Oanse to be prouud
that both the handsome bauuera have
jome to her showing that no lougei
lues she desire the name of a rough un
educated and lawless part ot this, the
(-rauilcst etate iu the Uuiun,
The eveuiug sessi in was given to tbe
Uem ireat medal ooutest. Tbe couteet
tuls being, Olias. Uallowiu, of MuM'u
ville; Mas. Williauiiou, of Salem; Min
nie Billion, ot Forest Grove; Loa
t'arker, of F 'rest Grove; Maggie Bob
niiiH, ot Fruitlaud; Elhel Garlield, uf
t'endlelon. The coutiatauls each ac
quitted themselves well aud wbeu the
leoisiou was uunouueed by tbe judges it
vas shown that the marks were close
out the judges had awarded i lie gold
medal to Miss Luna Parker, of Forest
kirove. Very Ui.e music was rendered
oy a mule q lurid, consisting of Dr. U.
I.Epley, J, VVeuger, 11. Kilndretl aud
111. M. HrouH'.n, uf Sitetn. Tub third
aud last morning of the convention was
opened with derotiuuul exeroises led by
tire. Uaiuaud, uf Silutiyview. This
o. iog the time for ehotion of ofiiuers,
the following were elided lor the mail
ing year: 1'resideut, Mrs. Harcisaa
White Kinney, uf Aaiorin; Oorrespoud-
lug Sec, Mrs. Susie E Foster, of
Uuivumtty Park; Bo. Seo , Mrs, Uoleu
ti. Uaiford, of Newberg; Treas., Mra.
tlcBsie Shaue, of Portland. Y. W. U.
r. U. Sec, Mrs. Miuuiu T nomas, of
Corvallix. L. T. L. Suot., M.S. Ada
Uurich. Mis. A. K. Biggs was elected
lehvate at large lo the National con
tention, a ohJdreu g 1 1 ax p or auc e
duuday wan adopted. The foimer super
intendents were tnost all retained. Our
Slate Evaugelisl belug about to start on
i "round Hie world" unssiouary t i p a
resolmiou was passed endorsing her.
1'he lust eveuiug was claimed by the
Young Womeu's Christian Temperanoe
Uuiun. Mrs. Mead reading the scripture
lesson, followed by prayer by Mrs.
Biggs. Mrs, Minnie Thumae, state
secretary of the Y's, presided ery grace
fully. The uiusiu was coud noted by
the ohoir ol the Christian church. Re
ports were read from the Y's aud after
a very telling aud tbe Quest collection
speeob we have ever heard tbe couveu-
tiou was adj inrued by the siuniug of
God Be With Y m Till We Meet Again,"
aud l he benediction by It v. Uiauuis,
pasior of the First M. E. ohurob. Th
uext Biinii.d meeting will be at Rost
burg. ... xotks.
Tbe churoli was handsomely aud i
1 A. -1J
xa mil
tlieliils"anil
never excell
ed. " Trie.1
and proven"
is the verdict
o f millions,
oimmons
Liver Regu
ttv lator is
Betters
lator is tha
iver
and Kidney
medicine to
which you
can pin your
faith for a
cure. A
mild laxa
Tk
an
tive, and
purely veg
etable, act
jr 11 ins directly
-"1 C on the Liver
J- and Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry 01 made intoa tea.
The King- of Liver Medicine.
" I have used yoursinunons Liver Reffil
fnlortoid can eoiisi:ieni'louslv say It Is the
litinrof nil liver meilleines. I eonxider It a
ito'ilh-ine chet In ilself. Geo. V. Jack
sox, Tiu-ouia, Washington.
4C-EVEr.T TACKAOK-KS
Alas the Z Stamp In red on wrapper.
appropriately decorated. A benutifu'
blue banner was suspend' d above the
rostrum with the wording in gold i f the
moito 'For Ood nd Home and Nativ
Land," in the c-u'er hi ing monogram
W.C. T U. 'the room was profusely
decorated watli fl 'is And banners
arranged among the il iwirs.
Miss K'lolinin, private secretary ol
the presideut waa plait irm pane mid
Mies Kem, of Poitland. and Mis
Chamberlain, Newberg, tbe other paves.
Many ministers attended the eervioes
of the convention, thereby throwing
their interest iu the cause.
Mm C. M. ChahLton.
Salem, Or., May 31, 1894.
A Guod Appetite
Always acoouipanies good health, and
an ab-euce ot appetite is an indtoa'i in
of something wrong. The universal
testimouy given hy those who have used
Hood s tsarsaparilla, as o its merits in
restoring be appetiie, and aa a puritiei
of the blond, cohstllu'es the stronirest
reconiinetidation that Cau be urged foi
any mediuiue.
IN HK.tloitlAM.
Jemima Kesley Andrews was born in
the state of New York, Novembir 25,
180G. Moved to Oino when about six
years old;, was' mariied to Ebeuezer
Andrews at the age of 25. Joined the
Melhndist church when 33 years old, of
which she was a consistent member
until death.
Her hushtnd died Nov. 30. 1861.
After his death she conducted the faim
of 26 acres from which she reoeived
support until 1884, when she came to
Orevoa to live mill her children.
She died at Alpine, Oregon, June 17,
1894, aged 87 years, 6 mouths and 2 j
days.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
J. T. Iloekins, of Galloway. Oreuou
A B'U, Arthur Andrews, and a daughter.
Mrs. Phoebe Wright, of McMiuville,
Oregou, and nine gratidchildieu remain
to mourn her departure. All were
present except oue grandson, C. L.
Andrews.
The last two months of her life were
days uf great anlT -ring, yet she bore it
with a noiideifu! degree of patienoe,
trusting Uod who doelh all things for
the best.
E. H. A.
Alpine, June 23, 18H4.
The Mast ucrefal Uas Engine
In the niH'ket is run wnhoiit au electric
spark battery. Theory is all very well,
but the everyday experience of constant
practical use is the best test of merit.
The man who turns a launch and finds
hi - self drifting wiih ude and wind
because the "spin k" falls to ignite the
charge of gas iu his engine; the man
who prints a dnily paper und fails 'o get
it iff or. time because ibe "epark" again
faih; tin man who has fiuit that is
in ired for luck of irrigation b cause
the "spark" fails iu hie engine thai
rune the pump; not only such parlies
but others who have trouble from like
causes should bear iu mind that the
Hercules Gas ami G isuliue Enuitie is
free from such difliunliies. The iunilion
is situp e and sure. Send for Cilalogne.
If yon want soond baud engines of
other makes at cheap lates we o n sup.
p'y yon. We have a number tiken m
trade Biid Cannot take anv more until
hey are realiz-d on. Falmbr & Rky
Tips Focnoky, Frout Jk Alder Sts , Pori
laud Oregou.
CROWN ANl) SCEPTER.
Tuk emperor of China is studying
French and Oerman and will take a
course in law.
Kino Kiiama, tho firm ally of the
T!ri tisli i:i their South African war is
a Christian, a monogamist and a tee
totaler. ,
The Japanese believe that their em
perors arc descendants from the rods,
the present mikado heinir the one hun
dred and twenty-first in direct line
from the Heavenly Win;. .
Tun niaharajnh of Kapoortholla,
with his youthful wifo and suite, are
iudnljinT in tho social rraycties of Vi
enna. Tho prince nnd princess take
daily lessons la social etiquette.
The widowed crown princess of
Austria hai presented her bridal robe
of brocaded white satin, embroidered
with her own nrms nnd those of tho
napsburps, to tho church of Lk)cn. It i
has boon transformed Into a magnill- i
cent chasuble '
Ki.no Locr.xovt.A's pictures show tho
royal savage to tie a man of ctra
aldcrmanic proportions. Uv; only dross
is a plumo r.tucl; in his 'woolly hair, a
capo irnd of feathers nnd a kilt made
of tho bushy part of ox toils, hence Jits
picture iu totally unlike a Paris fali
loo plate. ' J
LAND OF BIG-NOSED MEN.
Arizona So Named Beeaase of a Faalal
I PM-ttllarllv.
Who would for a moment suppose,
says the St. Louis Republic, that the
word "Arizona," which we associate
with balmy breezes, music, moonlight
nights and amazons, could mean noth
ing more or less than "a (rreat bir?
notic!" The southwestern portion of
what is now the United States was
originally inhabited by a tribe of
natives noted far and wide for their
prominent, beak-like noses, and, al
though naturo had been extremely
lavish iu her frifts when she conferred
nasal appendages upon these queer
aborigines, they soupht to enlarge
thoso organs by piercing the vertical
septum or gristle between the nostrils
and wearing enormous ornaments
therein. One division of this big-nosed
tribe would wear a ring hammered
from native gold or silver; another an
ornamented shell, while a third were '
content with a sharp stick driven
through t io cartilage in such a man
ner as to permit of the ends projecting
several inches to the side of each nos
tril. To the early .Spanish invaders
theso queer but harmless creatures
were known as "the big Noses." In
the Spanish language "nose" is nariz.
My authority says in that language
you can also express a diminutive or an
augumentativo by a termination to the
name word. Thus, narizito would
mean ' a little nose," and narizon "a
great big nose." Tho feminine of
narizon would be nnrizona. The "n"
having been eliminated by usage and
time, we have the name as it stands
to-day A rizona. In much the same
manner the state of Oregon receives
its name from a tribo of Indians
noted for their enormous ears. They
pierced the auricle and enlarged the
lobe much in the same manner that
the Karizons enlarged their noses. In
the Spanish, "ear" is orcja. Now at
tach on, the augmentative to the-word
orcja, leaving off the final a from the
word meaning car, and we have
Or jon. Time, which, like care, will
kill a cat, has changed the "j" to "g"
and given us the word "Oregon."
WANTED GOLD MlNElirl.
To develop the void properties in
Lewiston. Miners' Delight, Atlantic,
Smith Pas, G 'Id Creek, or on tbe
Hustler Belt. Yon can get full infor
mation regarding reliable mines which
are tor sale by the o imps mentioned by
addressing James A. McAvoy, couuty
clerk of Fremont c nnty, Linder, Wyo.,
Wm., Hturgis, Jr., Cheyenne, Wyo,, A
Kendall, cashier First National bank,
Rock Springs, Wyo., S. L. Hpangler,
ihaitmin Fremont board of conoty
commissi mers, Atlantic City, vVyo.
The Union PaoiBc is tbe shortest and
quickest line to tM Snth Pass
ennntrv, d lily stages from Rock Springs
nnd Rawlins.
1776 1884
Q K AN r
Fourth of July
ELEMiOl !
-AT
HEPPNER.
President of the Day,
Vice 1'reslUeut,
OTIS PATTERSON
ANDREW KEANY
MAaSHALS OF TUG LAY :
T. J. MATI.OCK, .... Heppncr
N. K. Mi VAY.
Gooseberry
lone
Eight Mile
Matter-oil
Ueppner
OE'l. Mll.LKK,
hENKY li.lY,
I. 0. LUiuK,
J. 0. II EYES,
Orau 1 Anvil Salute at Sunrise I
Parade at 10 a. m , headed by U. S
F Mg, f lloweil bv Liberty Car, O. A. It.,
D. R K. of P.. Free Masons. O id F-l-ln
' s, A. O U. W.. Tiger Hiua Co. No.
1, E -tile Hose Co. No. 2, Plug Cglies and
Cu'z 'tis.
March from Main street to the grove.
Declaration and Oration.
Song by Male Q inrtette from Port
land. S ng Red White and Blue, by tbe
Audience.
DINNER
1 :3i1 p. m. Orand Exhibition bv the
Livingston Specialty Co., onsisting of
l'isb, Negro, and Herman song, Acro
batic Feats, Roarring Eihibitinn. This
exhibition is full of mvrtb and will last
one hour nnd 30 miuiites.
3:30 p. m Andience will return to
am street where there will he a Foot
HaM O 'me, Foot Race. Hose Raco, Tog
of War b-tween Farmers nnd Citizens,
Bveiele lim e and Hurdle R ice.
Suitable prices will be be given to the
wiiin- rs
Mo easy in its actions, harmless and
eff-otiial in relieving is Simmons Liver
Regulator.
AFRICAN COIFFURES.
Styles That Would II irilly Find Favor In
This Country.
A recent visitor to Samoa tells of a
famous village beauty in that remote
region whose headdress is thu9 de
scribed: "Round her forehead was a
band of small pieces of nautilus shell;
above towered a mass of human hair
that had been bleached for months in
a marsh, with Scraps of looking-glass
arranged in front, tho whole sur
mounted with a trail of red humming
birds' feathers."
Dr. Druminond, In his book of Afri
can travoi, makes mention of the chief
tain's daughter, whose hair, heavily
greased with ground-nutoil, was made
up into small-sized balls, like black
currants, and then divided into pat
terns diamonds, circles, and parterres,
designed with the skill of a land
scape gardener.. Doth these "arrange
ments" would, in the oj-es of civilized
artists and connoisseurs, bo probably
regarded as s'vngo monstrosities, but
it is to be doubted whether they are
not utterly surpassed by the goldfinch
and canary arrangement, by a king
fisher's wing crowued with rod shiver
ing glass and sham jewels, both in
tawdry insolence and depravity of
taste. What is called "barbarous" if
found among savages may. after all,
be the very height of fashion in May
fair, though the cheap finery of the
Samoan or African belle is marked
neither by cruelty to the victim nor by
gain to tho artist, i
Simmons L v.r R.giihior has never
been known to fail to onresuk headache. I
INFLUENZA,
Or La Grippe, though occasionally epi
demic, Is always more or less prevalent.
The best remedy for this complaint
is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
. " Last Spring. I was taken down with
La Grippe. At times I was completely pros
trated, and so difficult was my breathing
that my breast seemed as If confined In an
Iron case. I procured a bottle of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had 1 began
taking It than relief followed. I could not be
lieve that ibe effect would he so rapid and the
cure so complete. It Is truly a wonderful med
ic! ue."-W. H. Williams. Crook City, S. D.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prompt to act, sureto cure
national Bank ot mm.
, WM. PENLANO, ED. R BISHOP,
Preflideot. Caahler.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
OOLL KCTIONS
Made on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
HEPPNER. tf OREGON
TO
San 1 jr unolsoo
and all points in California, via tho Sit. tthasu
route of the
Southern Pacific Co
The great highway throngh California to all
points KftRt and Sooth. Grand ticonio Route
of tho Pacific OmRf. Pullman Raifet
Sleepere, Seoond-claus Sleepers
Attached to express trains, affording enpenor
accommodations for aeoond-olaaa passengers.
For rates, tickets, Bleeping car reflerrations,
etc. call npnn or address
K. KOEHLKR, ManaKer, E. P. ROGERS, Aest.
Gen. F. & P. Agt. Portland, Oregon.
LUMBER!
WIS HAVE FOR BALK ALL KINDS OF UN
TV dressed Lumber, 16 miles of Ueppner. at
what Is known as the
SOOTT SAWMIIjIj.
PER 1,000 FKET ROUOH,
" " " CLEAR,
flOOO
17 60
IF DELIVERED IN HEPPNER, WILL ADD
fs.OO per l,0uo feet, additional.
L HAMILTON, Prop,
I. A. HamlltoniMan'Kr
TZIH
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
Run Jvo Fast Trains Daily
Between Bt. Paul. Minneapolis, and Chicago
Milwaukee and ail polnli In Wisconsin making
connection In Chicago with all Hues running
East and South.
Tickets sold anil nagg-fiRe checked through to
all points in the United Htales and Canadian
Provinces.
For lull information apply to your nearest
tleket auent or Ski. C. POND.
Gen. Pass, antl'l'lct Aftt-, Milwaukee Wis.
THE WESTERN PKDAUOUUE.
We are in reeeint of the May nnmber
of our etate school paper. It eiceed
any of the former numb rs it valur.
The paper this month contains many
new and valuable features. The illus
trated series on the schools ot tbe state
is introduced by a pnper on the Friends
Polytechnic Institute at Salem. Oregon.
These papers cannot fail to be of great
valne both to tbe schools an 1 to the
pU'ooO.
There are aleo severxl fine articles
by oar best writers end the departments
"Current Ev(utB,""SKturdny Thoniihts.''
"Educational . News" " The Oraole
Answers, Correspondents," etc , each
contain much vulnable reading for
teachers or parents. The mngazine
has shout 60 pages mailer, wel
priut-d aud arrniitred. We pronouuoe
tbe Western l't daKouue tbe best educa
tional moutnly on the 0""6t.
Everyone of i nr readers should bsve
tbe paper if they are at all inn-rested
in education. Ho teacher school direo
tor or student can ttt-t alnntr well with
out it. We will receive eubscripi.ons
at this office. Priee.uiiy $100 a year.
When desired we will send the Western
PednKOitne ai'd tinzette oue year to one
address for $3.(10 Call and examine
ample Copies. Tesohers, dire-dors and
parents, now is the time In subscribe, tf
son to act as our cnneral 82i-ut, snla'y
J40 00 per month nod commission.
Address with stamp,
diss. A. Kobiusou & Co., Salins, Ks: s
'Manydiseases
arise from one cause
blood impurity.
Beecham's
Pills
O V!oly (Tasteless) Q
Purify the blood and,
thus, go to the root
of many maladies.
ts ceirs a brtl.
I
coooooooooo
a
1 .IT .
. fjHIS Popular Hostelry he.s again
1 been re-opened and will be run
in first class ttyle.
Meals unci Rooms at JPopulai
Prices.
Mrs.
The Lighte-ir, Sirongeat uiol
P.C. THOMPSON
SS.I,,,wwg-y
si ii n 'tii-tVk''-' 'itnil i tt nrsTimrn
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal -with the interest of those having claims against tbe 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 tc procure patents, for the value of a patent 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 a!l Foreign Countries, Conduct In
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Tradc-Markt 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 tt pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rigl ts, or if vou are charged with infringement by
ethers, submit the matter to n' 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.
Cut this out and send It with your Ismwur.""
I PreutlB3 l.tclnyTug jalid cu.o i;,unujiunu
Prentiss Rectifying pills cure constipation
Wm RECTIFYING PILL
i ti
JU Nu
AlDost all pills and modlciao produce ccn&tlpatlon, hero is a r-" lat cures torpid
liver, biliousness, rheumatism, inuijcsilon, sick headache and kidney aud liver
trtublos without grlpln or leaving any traco ot CONSTIPATION, which
Is the prime cause of cl slcknosa, beware of it getting habitual and chronic with you.
see to it la tlmo; those pills will euro ycu.
Li, ET3 Va' nFNTISG RCCTIFYING PILL,
fitisi tt . ? I JjftrV bocause c is the only safe and harmless
W U3i?' I tnM-53 grTiomedy that will surely DCAUTIFY tho
r
clear the uklu and remove all blotches
sell. 25 cents a box.
C-LO DY ALL DRUGGIGTS,
Or sent by mall upon receipt ot jirlai by
Prentiss Chemical and Manufacturing; Co.,
406 CALIFORNIA STRECT, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
reutles Itertlfylug plllHcurecousllp.tLloii Pt-omlss Roclltying pills euro coustipatiun
Prentiws Rertlfylug plllac ire constipation l'rpntln9 r.Tlilylntf pills cure constipation
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN. Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463. Washington, D. C.
Honorably discharged soldiers and srtllnrs who served ninety days, or over, in the late war.
are entitled, it' now partially or wholly disabled fur ordinary manual labor, whether disability
was caused bv service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances.
VI DOW Sof such soldiers and sailois are entitled Of nut remarried) whether soldier's death
was due to army service 01 not, if now dependent upon their own ln)or for support. Widows
not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier's death wns due to service.
CHILDREN areenttth d (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there was DO
widow, oi she has since died or remarried.
PARENTSare entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldierdled In
serrlofs or from nct of imlw, and they are nnw tlepemlrnt upon their own labor for sup
port. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army or
navy.
Soldiers of the late war, pensioned uuder one law, may app!y for higher rates under other
Uwp. without losing mty rights.
Thousands of soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per moMh under the old lv nre entitled to
hichttr rAifS under new law, not ouly ou account of disabilities for which now pensioned, but
also for others, whether due to service or not
Soldiers and sailors disabled iu line of duty In regular army or nary since Uie war are also
entitled, whether discharged for disability or not.
turvivors, and their widows, of the lnrk Hawk, Crek, Cherokee and Seminole or Flor
ndlan arsof 18SH to 1843, are pnUttftd aader recent act,
Mexicin War soldiers and their widows also entitled, if &ixtv-two vears of aire or disabled
jr dependent.
uia claims rompieica ana seu:emeni oDiainea, w.ietuer pension nas Deen gramea uoaer
later laws or not.
Rejected claims reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper or Illegal.
Certificates of service and dichan:e obtained for soldiers and sailors of the late war Who
oave lost their original papers.
&eua ior uwsana lniormation. ko charge tor advice. No tee unless succeisiui. Aaaresa,
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P.O. Box 463. WASHINGTON, D.C
Jllls, lOiivv'SiOia Lyons,
ATTO UNKYrt AT LA W.
All businpfis attpudeil to in a iimtmrt an BHtifactory
ruHUoer. Noturiea Public aud Collectors
OFFICE IN NATIONAL HANK BUILDING.
BEPPNER, : : : . : OBEGOK
Otis Patterson I
NOTARY PUBLIC
HHTPI
Tom Bradley, Prop.
H
m
ZD
C:
c:
r-
Co
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C)
Uusiast liuuniug Mower Blade.
COMPANY, Agents.
Ki-uuss Iiuc 11 lying nlllscureconsUpattoa
Prentiss Koctllying rjliist'UL-n constipation
m s
from the faro. Try a box and see for yom
CALL,
AT
A
n
CONVEYANCER