Qivt your busineos f.i Heppner penpU
ami therefore iwJ In build u ll twi
ner. Patronixe thone who putrunixr.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for his or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writer s real uaine is signed at an evidence ol
good fallh.
Did ioa ever
Bead abnat the
Mao who
Hid hii
Light antler
A bushel?
Ye? well
That is like
Doing bnsinedfl
Witbont advertising.
All the
Hoi Je schemes
In the country
Will not accomplish
Half as much
As a gooi ad.
Id a sond, live,
Legitimtite newBpHpur,
One that
In read
By the people,
And that onnn
Its own
Sonl; that
U'CS its space
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
3
3
JEJ
Tub Spoknne Review 'ill hereafter be
known as the RpkeimHii-Keview.
Wm. Vinokkly tins been nominated
by the IVunsjIvauia democrats for
governor.
Nkw Yoiik bank, ashtranae as it mv
Beem, have consented to part with a porti
on of their stook of K d for leaiil tenders.
Fabmkiis in the Wi lutnette valley aro
worn in about a little (tree" hu which
is working on their wheat. Eastern
Oregon is free from the ravage! ol the
insect.
Hon. Clifton R. IShhckenridub, of Ar
kansaw, j iioed the oiifkoos" lat sum
mer then went baok home this year for a
renomiuhtion He didn't get it, bat a sil
ver man did.
Tboops have been ordered to look after
effnirB on the Santa Fe road, that road
beiic at present under gc vernmental
superviuon. U'.v. Aligel.l has oalled
out the state militia in Illinois.
Tub govinmini nl tiikea hand in
the great railroad strike, ne the tie-tip i
seriously interfeiing wi'li the mail
biisiuess. This is a serious matter, and
the sooner Ihe government t kes awiou
regarding it the heller.
The funeral and burial of the lute
President Cnrnot, of France, was the
most iinpofing ever seen iu France. It
wns a coinliinul rut pouring of reverei ue
to t be me mory of I he beet leader t he free
people of Fiance ever had. His mo
oeseor to the presidency is Ciisiunr
Ferier. It la expeoted Hint the tnr'ff bill as
modified by the senate will piifS that
body eaily this week. It will tlen have
tba"nyht.ut av" iu the house till dis
posed of. 'J he populists and republi
cans it is suid will do Borne speech
making tin the BUgnraud w olschedulis.
but as ihe dtuiioiulii- mi j irily la large
it will not ktlliee.
JlintiB lllNKii, ol me IT. S. conit,
informed ad employes uf the Uniou
l'aoitio tbot if they did nut report tor
duly by Ihe morning ol Jul) i, he would
consider their places vuoant aud r
oeed lo buvu the leceiveia engage new
help. The Union r. c.lic is Uutler goV
ennnl.t uuntiul at present, aid Ihe
itrikeiB appear to be pin) log with the
Tub distressful appearance of the
Living (.lohu Da)) Issue for months
past lett.ktni d I s early dtuiise and it
was uot surprising that at lbs close' of
the uuauvtewful populixt campuign iu
Grant it.uuiy, it khotild till the ready
snt.de grave In Ihe bone) aid of "long felt
wauts." It t ikes moie than a ready
Jis om I ion to iciibble to make a newB
paper. David I! Hill's faninns phras, "1
am a tli m t rai," uith winch he begun
a famous i etch in linn klj u dome sevi n
or eight enrs ao, vti.s tuggei-utl to htm
by a ti sy i ctitini n t hi ce named Cliarle
Fulton. Li 1 1 1 wis walking bin tloor at
Albany ouogelii g Ion braius for au
introduction to bis coming speeo'.i.
Between bis hiccoughs, Fulton exclaim
ed: "Have, you go down to Itmiklyu,
raise yonr right hand aud any, 'I am
democrat.'" The suggest! in was
dotted, snd proved to be a capital
itrnke.-OregotiiBn.
Tub U"C irJ biis that pioteuliou that
pro.eots lbs mnnufacturer anil Ihe tttiita
is rotlou, or words to that fftct, and s
.the cause 1 1 our hard times. As a
deuioonit, we presume that the Ki Cord's
editor would recommend the so o-dlcd
Wilson bill as a remtdy. Vulil the
threat of drruooratie tariff legislatiou
seemed to be to a fair way to be put into
execution, ibis foil n try was prosperous,
and sinoe Ibat time it has been every thing
bnt prosperous. If Congress will
just hold lis bieatb for a fortnight the
Meoord will bve the whole d.ffi ully
solved, aud then that body oan adjourn.
A Ui'suu tt slurs
Of Rood's b irsHpunlla is that while il
p'lriu-'B 'he blood mihI (.end it oouising
thrniuh the veins full id i it'll! e- and
bee. I lb, it aim iiiiiihMb new life and
vigor to eveiy fuueiiou of ihe bodv.
Hmics Ihe ixpiisi-ioti m often lipoid:
"Hood's Smsuput ilia m xle a new person
of me" liovrroumes Ibat tued feeling
so common now.
MAKERS OP MONET
Coma Cur'ouB Facta Givon by an
C-s-Soorot Sorvico Ohlet
Italians I'redomlnate Anions; the For
eigners In This Coontry Wno
Ar Engaged Ui Coun
terfeit luj.
A. L. Dnimmond, late chief of the
secret service division of the treasury
department, tvas an efficient officer,
and his roport contains a summary of
operations which show that the di
vision during the last year has not
been less active within its province and
has accomplished results no less de
cided, important and valuable for the
tpovernment than in previous years. It
is among the particular functions of
the United States secret service to
trace, arrest and becure the conviction
of counterfeiters and those who em
bezzle and misapply the fund of na
tional banks.
According to the statement of Mr.
Drummond, says the Chicago Times,
there were, during 1893, 404 arrests for
manufacturing, possessing and passing
counterfeit money. It appears that
this species of crime is indulged in by
the native Americans to a greater ex
tent tlian all the foreign-born popula
I ion, as 25a of the 404 persons arrested
claimed the United States as the place
of their nativity. Among the foreign
born counterfeiters the, Italians were
by far the most numerous. The Chi
nese contributed but one arrest.
One of the curious features of the re
port is the statement that fractional
paper currency, representing the value
of &403, was counterfeited during the
year. Little spurious copper coin was
made; its amount was less than 804.
The greater difficulty in successfully
simulating coinage is indicated by
the fact that 8,50t of counterfeit
gold, silver and copper coins was made
against t'J'i.lOS counterfeit paper
money. Among the contraband prop
erty seized were imitations of the ob
ligations, securities and coins of the
United States "painted In oil and wa
ter colors, photographed, lithographed,
printed on paper, and struck and
i.tamped in metal." The ex-chief ex
presses the hope that, as the later
amendments to the laws prohibiting
imch imitations, for advertising or
other purposes, become more generally
known their issue will cease.
Mr. Drtmimond recommends the
present congress to pass an amend
ment to existing laws preventing the
malting or issuing of private scrip or
metal tolcens in denominations of less
than 85 iu payment of debts. The
umendment recommended prohibits
the issuing of said notes containing
the words "pay in trade," "in goods,"
or "In merchandise," or any other ex
pression intended to convey the mean
ing that the value will be furnished
the holder in lieu of the lawful money
rf the United States. The penalty is
Uxed at 1500, or six months' imprison
ment, or both. This bill was read
twice in the last congress and referred
to the jivHcinrv committee. The cur
reney stringency last summer and au
tumn brought into use a considerable
quantity of such tokens, many of which
were prohibited under the law as it
now stands. The proposed amendment
extends the scope of the statute.
The ex-chief makes another impor
tant recommendation that the statute
of limitations which now bars the pros
ecution of national bank officers after
the lapse of three years from the time
of alleged ofTenses committed be ex
tended to Bvc years. The present three
years' limitation, his Imcstigation has
disclosed, is tvo short a period, as In a
number of instances frauds on national
banks were found to have been com
mitted many years before discovery.
Mr. Drmnmond sagaciously observes
that the' longer the period the statute
of limitations has to run the more diffi
cult will it be for a bauk official to con
ceal his crime.
The present congress is also asked to
aineniHhe law requiring national bank
officers to stump all counterfeit notes
us such. There Is a law requiring this,
but as no penalty is named for the
failure to carry out its provision it is
not, enforceable, although partially ob
served. This amendment makes the
failure to brand such notes punishable
by a fine of 8500. The retiring chief
uiso repeats the recommendation made
often to former congresses that an
appropriation bo made as a sanitary
measure as well as to make counter
feiting more difficult for retiring from
circulation worn and soiled notes. Mr.
Uruuimond asserts that his twenty two
years' experience in hunting counter
feiters has taught him that anything
which gives a note a soiled or worn ap
pearuuee is a great aud effective kelp
to the counterfeiter.
fiwraestlo Via of Dynstnlt.
At Viliuv ttiiusia. recently. Ivan Klak
witz, at Hie mm! course oi a uiuiier uv
which sat his wife, his mother-in-law,
his two daughters and a son, as well
as a neighbor and his neighbor's wife,
announced that he had prewired a
speclul dish to which he wanted all to
drink a toast, lie then brought ill a
large dish, covered, and placing It on
the table be lifted his glass and
shouted: "To our next meeting!" The
"special dish" was a dynamite bomb.
Kvervone in the room was instantly
killed except the youngest daughter
and the servant, who both died shortly
after, and the walls of the room were
partly blown out,
nct or 'lllliiit-IMg" Drink.
The term "blind pig" is colloquially
used in the middle west to desiguate
an unlicensed saloon. One of these
was recently discovered by a farmer
living ou a bluff, who was boring for
water. After some days' work the
drill dropped into a cavity and a suc
tion pump promptly brought up a lluid
which inspired all who (hank with
mingled feelings. duly after the
hired iiiun hud eloped with the farmer's
' wife and his son had marred the old
man's beauty with a four-titied fork
was it discovered that the drill had
tapped a hogshead of gin stored in a
oave in th" ','e of the bluff.
Marrlnge in LiikIuihI.
Some curious marriage statistics of
England and Wales have recently been
made public Taking all persons
above 15 years of age, there aro S,71(S,
803 unmurriod males, 4.S51.54S mar
ried mules, and 44,M0 widowers,
,agnim,t tU50iC;5 unmarried females.
010,019 umrried females, and l,rJ4,:U0
widows. lUiglish scientists have these I
rather pii.'.:liui,' questions to answer:!
Why does the number of wi,U.vs so
gntitly veeed that of the widowers?
And r-iruin, how can there lie 4.010.040
utirriud fcir.ulcs uml only 4. Kit, 54$
murricd mules, unless some 100,000 or
so persons have been guilty of bLyamy ?
THE FOURTH OF Jl'iX
Heppner Celebrates After the
Good, Old-Fashioned Way.
TOE CROWD WELL ENTERTAINED.
Closed
by sports Id the Mreels.-The
Petteysvllle Olebratlon.
Tbe morning of July 4th broke bright
and fair, and tbe crack, orael' and boom,
boom of tbe Chinese Sre-cruckers, big
and little, announced the arrival of onr
natal day. At an esrly hour people
began to arrive f'om Ihe surrounding
OuQiitry, and bv 10 o'olook, a. m., the
streets were well filled. At this bour tbe
parade started up Main street, over to
Cbase on May, down Chase lo ('enter,
then over to M.iin again and then to the
grove. It was headed by Hon. T. J.
Ma'lock, mirshalof the day, and Andrew
Roaney, of Lexington, vioe president on
(hut occlusion. These were followed by
the stars and strip s borne by Andv
Stevenson, the Marrow County Band in
the magnificent Lexington bund wagon,
the liberty car containing many little
girls representing the various states and
territories and Miss Mabel Leizer the
OoddeBS of Liberty; then cttiz-ns in
numerable in wugous, carriages, on
horseback, elo. It was a grand pagettn',
aud under tbe circumstances did honor
to Ihe occuaiou.
Tbe exercises at the grove were
ushered iu by the invocation, delivered
bv Elder Barnaby. Tuen followed the
Declaration of ludxpemleno, recited by
Master Harry Ak-os, uf Gooseberry,
uged ten years. Masier Hurry's eflort
would have heeu orediUble even to one
"f mature age. The mule quartet from
Portland then snug a patriutin air which
whs loudly applauded.
liev. J. M. Denisou was the niator of
Ihe oooaeion, but thritlgh some m:s
iinilerstHUiliiig as not rresent, muoh to
tbe disappointment of the commit'ee on
p ogriim and the lurge audience present,
la this emergeuoy ltev. Barunby wns
uppeabd to, and kindly conenteil to
make a few remarks. He did surpris
ingly well, as he had la-a than five
minutes in which to colli ct his thoughts.
The speaker revealed the ex net situation
of .ffiira in our ouuutry, thankful for
what we have as Ametiosn eitiz'ns bnt
deploring tbe dreadfn1 state of rff irs as
existing at present Mr. ltnruuhy wax
warmly oomplimnted on bis tffirt
which was wholly exietnp irunoim.
Unmet being i i ord-r, some went to
town and dined at uoni-i.sofn-i at thiho
tele and lunch counters iu ouargo of tbe
bidies of the VV. C. T V. ami als i by
those of the Christian charob. Others
had baskets which were spread nt the
grove, and the batbi-oue committee hsd
on hand a wai;on load of bread, aim ml.
besides Hv- hundred poinds of nicely
rousted beef and twomu'tous. No t ne
went hiinrry, and at 1:311, p. m, were
buck again to witiies the n m tinder of
the program, tbe eiitertninmeut given by
the Livingstone Specialty C i. 01 ig to
heat aud the fact that the platform was
very primitive i-ff-iir, the b iys did not
do their best, by auy means. Hiwevr,
they were very successful iu their
singing, danoing and specialties, being
loudly applauded.
The crowd then repaired to the ftrect
to complete tbe program. The following
is the result :
Boys' ruoe, 100 yards, won bv l'erov
UsrrigueB.
Suck race, fifty yards, won by Henry
Cannon.
Biojole race, 400 .yards, won by Jke
Funis.
Three legged race, 100 yarde, won by
Frank iTones (Webfoul) aud Frank
Borg.
Foot race, 100 yards, free for all; won
by Frank Liviugstoue, Emery Letzu
second.
Boys race, 100 yatds, 10 to 13 years of
age, won by rbie Hu)es.
The hutdle lace, 100 yard?, wan won
by Frank Liviugstoue,
Jnok Horuor and Chet Sargent then
ran a match race, 100 yunln, llornor
winning.
A pouy race was on tbe program but
ihe tow a authorities would not permit
Hume on the streets and it was deo.ured
i (,n.
The oconsion ended with a grand hall
at the opera house in the evening.
nudtr the direction of Mr S. P. Gurri
gnei. The nuiHio whs , xoellw t. and
Ihe event wns thoroughly' ei.j i.iod.
The eitZMis ol lleppnrr sre v-'ry
Ihiiiikful for the ttssistunce of the Li X
ingtou hoys iu fnriin-hing music and
slso for the loan of their splendid bund
wsgon. Tim n k a are also ixtended to
Mr. Andtew lleauey and others for their
kindly assistance aud oo-nperation.
TUB PETTBTSVU.LK t'Kbt BKATIoK.
Word oomes up that the Fetteys cele
bration was well attended, and iu all un
ei j lyable eveut. It closed with a ball
at Ihe lone bull in the evening.
Neuring the liravf.
In old nge infirmities and weakness
hastt u to close the gup between us and
the grsve. Huppilv seienlilie research
and pburniHCal skill have stded them
selves iu furnishing us u relisble mesh
of siurlorHiitig ihe ailments ii ciilent to
declining yeur.", und of rr-newing waning
physical euergy. Its it tile is tioatHter's
j MtouiKCh Klitero, a w idely comprehen
sive renieny in disease. Hiid un insrimu
ble blessing to the eldrlv, ihe feeble
and tbe convalescent. Ktieiimutio ai'
menta, trouble with the kidneys and
Intubogn are among the more common
ailments of the ogd. These are iffeet
ii h M counteracted hv Ihe Bitters, which
is likewise a prevents! jon Hmt otua'ive
of mulanal complaints, dysppNiu, oo'i
stipntion and biliousness. It is highly
promotive of a p-oite, sleep and the
ui qmsitiou of vig'.r.
L.vxd For Sai.k. 4"0 nores ,,v,r ;n
Wilson pritirte- A go",l s'ek ru'ieli n,.
will be sold cheap t'l.lt at .i. c ,e
ofiicH for partieulsrs ami terms
Belt hitig ut an) Inns is due to indi.
.!,... !...!. - 1 I... o:
Liver Kegulator.
Ao Intorintlog ttiTujf j, TiMtr WT
The black bear aDd the grizzly must
be closely alike in their manner of
feeding, aecording to the descriptions
given by Mr. Roosevelt In his book,
"The Wilderness Hunter." He once
watched a black bear for half an hour.
At first, he says, the fellow was "shuf
fling along and rooting in the ground,
so that he looked like a great pig
Then he began to turn over logs and
stones to hunt for insects, small rep
tiles and the like. A moderate sized
stone he would turn over with a single
clap of his paw and then plunge his
nose into the hollow to gobble up the
small creatures beneath.
"Big logs and rocks he would tug and
worry at with both paws. Once, over
exerting his clumsv strength, he lost
his grip and rolled clean on his back.
Under some of the logs he evidently
found mice and chipmunks; then, as
60on as the log was overturned, he
would be seen jumping about with
grotesque agility and making quick
dabs here and there, as the scurrying
little rodent turned and twisted, until
at last he put his paw on it and
scooped it into his mouth.
"Sometimes probably when he smelt
the mice underneath be would cau
tiously turn the log over with one paw,
holding the other lifted and ready to
strike."
The grizzly, too, Mr. Roosevelt says,
is at most times "a grubber in the
ground, an eater of insects, roots, nuts
and berries. Its dangerous fore claws
are nominally used to overturn stones
and knock rotten logs to pieces, that it
may lap up the small tribes of dark
ness which swarm under the one and
in the other.
"It digs up the camas roots, wild
onions and an occasional luckless
woodchuck or gopher. When food is
plentiful bears are lazy, but commonly
they are obliged to be very industrious,
since it Is no light task to gather
enough ants, beetles, crickets, tumble
bugs, roots and nuts to satisfy the
cravings of so huge a bulk.
"The true time of plenty for bears is
the berry season. Then they feast
ravenously on huckleberries, blueber
ries, kinniltinic berries, buffalo ber
ries, wild plums, elderberries and
scores of other fruits. They often
smash all the bushes in a berry patch,
gathering the fruit with half-luxurious,
half-laborious greed, sitting on
their haunches and sweeping the ber
ries into their mouths with dexterous
paws.
"So absorbed do they become in their
feasts that they grow reckless and feed
in broad daylight, while in some of the
thickets, especially those of the moun
tain haws, they make so much noise
in smashing the branches that it is a
comparatively easy matter to approach
them unheard."
KNOWN OF ALL OBSERVERS.
The llrlite and Groom rjnoble to Say Why
They Attracted So Much Attention.
One stormy day recently a handsome
earring came dashin, rlnwn Fifth nve
nne. New Y'ork. with a yard of white
ribbon flying at the pole, says a cor
respondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Everybody paused long enough to take
a second look at it, and everybody who
did saw more white ribbon tied in the
door handles. As it went by the cab
men congregated in front of the Fifth
Avenue hotel turned and stared, aud
the gentlemen loungers within rubbed
their noses against the plate glass at
the curious sight. Behind the carriage
and pendant from the axle swung a
dainty white kid slipper by a white
ribbon. And the wind blew and the
snow and rain swept by in vicious
gusts, and the mud and water splashed
the white ribbon and flecked the deli
cate little slipper; but the bright
young couple, snugly wrapped to the
chin on the back seat, were blissfully
unconscious of all. It is possible they
may nave wondered now everybody
seemed to know that they were just
married and on the way to the railway
station for the happy wedding tour.
Perhaps they marveled that one car
riage on Fifth avenue among so many
should attract so much attention and
why everybody smiled and beckoned
to his fellow and smiled again. "We're
married," was thus flaunted in the face
of all New York. The street urchins
shouted a wild approval as the car
riage passed, and some of them yelled:
"(iit on to the bride!" "Baby mine!"
"Oh, my eyes!" "Good-by, darling!"
and so on. after the fashion of the
gamin world, while the big black
ooaeluuan on the box grinned from be
hind his rich astrachan livery and was
the envied of his kind. If that young
couple eutertained any doubts as to
the reason for all these unexpected
demonstrations they were probably
duly enlightened when they reaehed
the station. Their friends who sent
them thus gayly heralded on their
wedding journey possibly enjoyed the
joke better than the newly made bride
and groom.
' VETERANS PASSING AWAY.
In Port Vcors Thcie Will IU few Sur
vlvi rs of the Civil war.
Interesting in connection with the de
partment encampment is the report of
the medical director. Dr. J. R. Hayes,
in part as follows, says the Washington
Post:
"Our annual death rate equals 3.75
per cent of the whole number in the
t!rand Army Republic in this depart
ment. This is equivalent to death rate
of twenty-seven iu a thousand, a larger
death rate than usually pertains to any
given number of people. Our band of
nearly 4,000 is being rapidly mustered
out. and if we apply the simple rules of
arithmetic, and provided that we re
cruit no more, in the year 1930 not one
of our 4.000 would be alive to tell the
story of the past.
"We nre dying faster than any other
class of our population, because out of
the - 000 in our organization more than
one-half arc daily suffering from loss of
limbs, from wounds, injuries and disa
bilities contracted during the war. Re
sults of prison-life and the exposure and
deprivation incident thereto now cause
more suffering than the bullet. Loss of
a limb shortens the life, but the rheu
matism and scurvy contracted in prison
also yearly call for their premature vic
tims. Premature aging of all the or
gans, diminished vital resistance to all
disturbing causes, and more especially
diseases of tho heart, now so alarming
ly present with many surviving com
rades, are mainly duo to the rheuma
tism and scurvy of prisou life,
I "I have never soon a survivor from
i the priion at An.lersonvillo, Go., that
di.l not have disease of heart in some
form or other. So, taking our little
I bond of 4.0J0 to-day. in alniut forty
' years all who have lost limbs or been
seriously wounded or sufforcd the hard
ships and horrors of prison life will
! have passed away."
Ho Ibis!
We oil n i.'nu Hundred Poliara Re
wurd for iinv oas.i of Catarrh that nan
nut ha enred by Hsll's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CIIKNEY A CO.. Pro., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 jeais, aud
believe him perfectly honorable in all
bnsiness transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholes de Drugiet
Toledo, O. Waldiug, Rinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
aoting directly upon tbe blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75o. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
Lite After Forty.
The best half of life is in front of
the man of forty if be be anything of
a man. The work be will do will be
done with the hand of a master, and
not of a raw apprentice. The trained
intellect does uot see "men aB trees
walking," but sees everything clearly
and in just measure. The trained tem
per does not rush at work like a
blind bull at a haystack, but advances
with the calm and ordered pace of
conscious power and deliberate deter
mination. To no man is the world so
new and the future so fresh as to him
who has spent the early part of his
manhood in striving to understand the
deeper problems of' science and life,
and who has made some headway
toward comprehending them. To him
the commonest things are rare and
wonderful, both in themselves and as
parts of a beautiful and intelligent
whole. Such a thing as stateness in
life and its duties he cannot under
stand. Knowledge is always opening
out before him in wider expanses and
more commanding heights. The pleas
ures of growing knowledge and in
creasing power makes every year of
ins me uuppier uuu mure uopeiui uian
theiast.
WANTED GOI.U MINE1IK.
To develop tbe iiold properties in
Lewiston. Miners Delight. Atlantic,
South Pass, Q dd Creek, or on the i
Rustler Belt. You oan get full infor
mation regarding reliable mines which
are for sale by the osmps mentioned by
addressing James A. McAvoy, county
olerk of Fremont ct nnty, Lander, Wyo.,
Wm., Sturgis, Jr Cheyenne, Wyo., A.
Kendall, cashier First National bank,
Rook Springs, Wyo., S. L. Spangler,
ohaiimiD Fremont board of county
commissi iners, Atlantic City, iVyo.
Tbe Union Pacific is the shortest and
quickest line to thi South Pass
country, daily stages from Rock Springs
and Rawlins.
WANTED To emp'y uay
or gentleman to represent us in each
county. Salary 840. tHl per month. Ad
dress with stamp.
Cbas. A. Robinson & Co., Snlina,
Kans.
rf
I4
THE WESTERN PKDAUOUl'K.
We are in receipt of the May number
of our state school paper. It exoeed
any of the former numbers ir. vaa-.
Tbe paper this month contains many
new and valuable features. Tbe illus
trated series on tbe schools of the state
is introduced by a paper on tbe Friends
Polytechnic Institute at Salem, Oregon.
These papers cannot fail to be of great
valne both to the soboole an 1 to tbe
public.
There are also several fine articles
by our best writers snd tbe departments
"Current Events,""Satarday Thoughts,"
"Educational News" "The Oracle
Answers, Correspondents," etc., each
oontain much valuable reading for
teachers or parents. The magazine
bss about SO pages of matter, well
printed and arranged. We pronounce
tbe Western Pedagogue the best educa
tional monthly on the coast.
Everyone of onr readers should have
tbe paper if tbey are at all interested
in education. No teacher school direc
tor or student can get along well with
out it. We will receive subscript. onB
st this nffioe. Price only 81.00 a ear.
When desired we will send the Western
Pedagogue and Hazette one year to one
address for $3.00 Call nnd examine
sample copies. Teaohers, direotors and
parents, now is the time to subscribe, tf
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
To whom it mny c ineern: This is to
oerli y that the firm of Sloan & Howard
has this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All aoeouuts of the old Qrm are
due them, payable to either member,
and all accounts owing by them are
paysble in the same manner. 'lboe
owing the old fi m are requested to
oall 'nd settle by cash or note, at once.
Mr. T. R. Howard will continue the
business at the old st ind.
E Q. Swan.
I". R. Howard.
Reppner, Or., June 26, 1894 245 8
Notice.
NOTICE IS HKRKBY GIVEN THAT BID8
for seventy (70) cords of wood will now be
received by J. J. Roberts, clerk of sehool district
No, 1, Heppner, Or., to be opened on July nth,
law, st toe otftee of the county clerk of Morrow
Co . between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., snd
4 o'clock, p. m., to tie delivered ss follows:
One-hslfofs nie by tept 1, 1H9I, and the re
mainder on or betore Oct. IS. lsiM. The board
reserve the richt to reject any and all bids.
Bv order of the board.
Attest: Otis Patterson.
J. J. Roberts. Chairman.
Clerk.
Heppner, Or., June 3J, 191. 'J13-S
Beecham's
Pills
(Tasteless)
positively cure Indi
gestion, ISiliousness,
Sick Headache. Why
endure continued
Martyrdom. su
6 Patient Suffering Q
O is no virtue if there O
OOOOOOOQQ
City !
'PHIS Popular Hostelry h.s again
I been re-opened and will be run
in first class style.
Alofils nnd Kooms tat Popular
Prices.
Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop.
The Lightest, Strongest and
P. C. THOMPSON
, . .
PHD INVPMTIOM.
a J V. ' v a-1 ' ivi
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government Is
that of TNVRKTORS. who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
, of the incompetency or inattention of
! patents, loo miicii care cannot oe exercisea in employing comiicicm mm "-
able solicitors tc procure patents, for the value of a pateut depends greatly, ii not
entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorney!,
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!I 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 snd
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you hove 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 onee
advised as to the best course 't pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rig t ts, or if vou are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to u for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, O.C.
p. o. box 463 JKN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
W Cut this out and send It with "ocr ""n
a WiiA; piWdri
iff Hec iamtm0
. fcjjf
Tr k 1 r i r .
riiislipnUmi
1Z.
BENflSS RECTIFYING PILL
33
a a
I
53
M
32
u
33
Ne)
Alirost all puis and medicine produce constipation, here Is a ijr.c euros torpid
liver. billousQOBs, rheumatism, InCijostlon, Bick headache aud kidney aud Uver
troubles without cr!;iins or leaving a;ij- trace of CONSTIPATION, which.
Is the primo cause of oil fjcltnoss. cwnro of It getting habitual and chronic with you,
see to It la tlrno; t!itso pills will cure ycu.
a
r-to-i
LAO
3 a
1 rfi
c
Aft
uu
clear the akin and remove all blotches
a a
1ES
v g I Or eent by mall upon receipt of prici- by
Prentiss Chemical and Manufacturing Co.,
jji406 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
rea: ss "Mt ry un pis curu coubtlpaiiuu Pivutlss RoalryliiB jillls cure counllpatlon
I PrenttssRortlf.j nlllao irHrnn.ilnntk,ni.rpntlB31,,,,Uyn.pll,3cureco,,al'nMon
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 disclisrKM soldiers nnd sudors who served ninety davs. or over, in the late war
are entitled, if now partlallyor wholly d isabled for ordinary manuaf labor, whether diabilitv
was caused W service or not, aud regardless of their pecuniary circumstances.
WlUOWSofsuch soldiers aud sailoi s are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier'adeath
....., .v y. .. ...... u.iiurm upon ineir own lanor lor support, widows
aot.'."i.'llpon "" irowu labor are entitled if the soldier's death was due to service
CHILDBLN areentitli d (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there was no
widow, or she has since died or remarried
PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died in
erv
port,
It makes no difference whether soldier
Uwst'f UhouVniruy rri"hu.ned UUd" De Uw' app''y for h'eh" mil'r ""
Thousands of soldiers drawing from h to io per north under the old lr , re entitled to
hlrher mi-, uuder nw law, not only on account of disabilities for which now pensioned I but
also for ot hers, w bet her d ue to service or not, ycuneoca, oat
Soldiers and sailors disabled iu line of duty in regular army or navy since Ihe war are alas
entitled, whether discharged fordisabilityor not. ue wr are ai
Survivors, and their widows, of the Flack Hawk. Creek. Chemken nA B.nL.1.
Id. Indian Waraof lRSS to 1842, areentitlid Snde. JESent cT. 8"n,nole "
or drpeu'de1?! " 1UI,'r,and tllcir widowa also entitled, if sixty-two years of aCe or disabled
hter)Uws"orort0mplCted4d5eU!em':',obtlined' w:,eth" Pon has been panted under
Rejected claims reoncned and settlement ... ir..:u.: 1 ...
Certificate, of service and discharge obtained
have lost thtir oriirinal nane-rs.
Send for Uws and information.
No charge
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P.O. Box 463.
EHlis, Dawson cV Iyons,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
All business attenrle.1 to in n prompt snrl satisfactory
mnutitT. Notaries Public atiti Culler-tors.
OFF.CE
IX NATIONAL Ui.N'K BCILDINQ.
BEPPN'ER.
iGAL
BLANKS
Hotels
"
Edgiest liunniug Mower Made.
COMPANY, Agents.
the attorneys employed to obtain their
uubij lioctnyUiir puis cure const luaUoii
frrrmUss Ratifying ijUlsci'ocouPtlpatlnu
If;
Vw FlFNTlGa RECTIFYING PILL.
because it la tho only safe and harmless
lomedj that will surely CHAUTIFY tna
Irom tho face.
Try a bos aud see tor youv-
served or died in late war or in regular army or"
I for L d iZirA&V
late war who
for advice.
No fee unless succeuful. Address.
WASHINGTON, D.C
OREGON'
PAT
Plenty of ihem at the
Gazette Office. . .