Give your business to Heppner people and therefore assist to build up Hepp ner. Patronize those who patronize We hold each and every correspondent re sponsible for his or her communication. No correspondence will be published unless the writer s real name Is signed as an evidence of good faith. Did you ever Read about tun Man wbo Hid Lis Light under A bushel T Yea? well That is like Doing business Without advertising. All the Hnide schemes In the country Will Dot accomplish Half as much As a good al. Jit h good, live, Legitimate newspaper, One that Is read ISy the people, And that owns Its own Soul; that Uses its space Like merchandise, Worth dollar For dollar. J2 JE1 JfcJ OTHERS LEAD THE WAY. Iii view of Senator Hill's candi dacy for gubernatorial honors in the Empire state, it is pertinent to recall occurrences. It is precisely 50 years since one of the greatest of American statesmen loft the senate of the United States to bo come a candidate for the governor ship of New York. In 1814 Silas Wright, who had just refused the nomination for the vice-presidency on the tickot with James K. Polk, reluctantly accepted the democratic nomi nation for governor of his state on the ground that his party demand ed his services. This was an ap peal which ho could not well resist, because he Hiuceroly be lieved in his party. He was told that if ho did not head the tickot in Now York the opposition would triumph and Polk bo dofoatod. He took the nomination and won thus, it is said, electing Polk and Dallas in the memorable presi tluuliul contest. But Silas Wright was not the only democratic New York loader who gave up the United Slates senate at the request of his party to accept the nomination for the governorship, Martin Van Huren did so in 1828, thus contributing to the election of Jacknon for his first term. William L. Marcy did the same in 1832. With them party leadership involved personal Baoriliee and unswerving fealty under any and all conditions. But how about Senator Hill? Wright, Marcy and Van Buron were men of broador gauge than he and wore aetuatod by nobler motives. They wout to the front on the occasions named in the spirit that moved Arnold Winkl roid to clasp the Austrian spears in his boBom and thus make way for victory. Senator Hill, however, brilliant and strong as ho is as a political leader, is really in a desperate strait, lie is undeniably a candi date for the presidency, but his career in the senate has been of a character to make him so objection able to a large proportion of his party that he can only hope to win the glittering prize-by standing before the country with his great state behind him a state which by his own Atlautcan labors he has rescued from defeat and hold for tho democracy. New York, in the present crisis, bihI in a demo cratic sense, needs Hill as badly as Hill needs New York. It is a case of compulsion on both sides, and honors are even. Portland Sun. Wkstox, our neighboring little city, is the only town in Eastern Oregon that has attomptod to build up a normal school. By Btato aid it has become a state institution, aud our people are wont to look upon it as a perma nent one. But in these hard times, should the strong arm of the commonwealth bo withdrawn through false ideas of economy, we fear that our home school would suffer. Western Oregon has such an institution for tho convenience of that part of the state, and our people here want the Buuie, located in u good, thriv ing, moral community, and so near the parental roof that the pupil can occasionally visit homo aud be, at least in ft measure, under partli'i! control, Our next lopis. lature can rightfully do some financial pruning, but it cannot afford to strike down any of our established institutions of learning. What's the matter with Pen noyer's pardoning machine? Is it out of order or is our lumber magnate running out of subjects? Judging from the political out look in Washington state the re publican's have a "sure thing" in November. The populists, as usual so full of ideas, have struck the idea to split. In the conglom eration of facts the republicans, with Hon. John L. Wilson at their head, will come out victorious, aud in view of other facta they would have done so anywuy. Hon. E. L. Mintie, of Oswego, we are pleased to note, is one who not "only fought throughout the late rebellion, but with his vim and originality will serve the people of this state, in his locality and in Eastern Oregon, at the next session of the legislature, with a spirit that will call forth praises from our people. Mr. Mintie's platform is "Eree Silver and High Protection." The Willamette valley is very beautiful to look upon, but in acreage production and the cost of preparation for a crop, aud a sure crop at that it cannot certainly claim to compare with this region. Even with the low price of wheat the farmers of this section can congratulate themselves that they are not in the Willamette valley, whero the ranchers are in a worse financial strait than they are, even though the valleyites are nearer a seaport. Tolitics in New York at the present moment, on the democratic side of the fence appear to be in a mixed state. While the republi cans are working along in har mony, with a protection backing, the democrats are hunting in the free trade woods for the highest protection trees. Nothing but high protection will go in New York this year. Morton's plural ity will probably outrival Cleve land's when the latter last run for governor of that state. This pay of the watchman at tho state capitol building is $1200. The constitutional salary of tho governor is only SloOO. The extra allowance of $!i00 per year to the governor is for brains. With brains so cheap Sjv'iOO might be added to tho watchman's salary and a man be found who could be watchman aud governor too, aud the salary of the latter bo saved to tho people. The suggestion is re f erred to the populist members of tho coming legislature. Corvallis Times, One of the most brilliant lights in the pending session of the state senate will bo Hon. Geo. C. Brownell, of Oregon City, whoso fame as a jurist and orator is not only well known iu this state, and the several other states iu which he has boeu, but has accompanied him iu his invited tour through California during tbe present political campaign of that state, Mr. Ilrownoll is not only a man of eloquence, but a man of the people, aud has before him an enviable political caroer. "How to Cars All Stiu Diwaars." Simply apply "Swatnu's Ointment." No internal medioiue required. Uures tetter, eczema, itob, nil eruptiotiR ou the fnoe, hands, nose, ,io leaving the skin clear, white snd healthy. Its great healing and ourntive powers are possess ed by no other remedy. Ask your il nig gist (or JSwaynk's Ointmknt, TIIK ANTKLOPK FOOTUACK. Editor Shutt's Version of it. I.ikes the Sport, but linn lietired from Ihe lling. Kditur Shutt gives the following no j count of the footrace spoken of iu our j last issue: i Another pmfotmiimiil foot rnoer, trav-1 elling under the name of Ohns. Spencer, j arrived iu town last Monday morning j with $!IT to bet that be oonld outrun any mnu in town a dietnuoo of 100 yards. Our runner (Sbutt) not having run a step (or over two mouths (except iu the ball game Sunday, which marie bis nius olea sore aad stiff; refused to run at first, but the boys, anxious to see another race, raised the requisite "spoudoolis" and made him couaent to ruu. The race was set for Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, aud the stakes were deposited with V. V. Jones. Ou tbe day uf tbe race about To speotators were at tbe track to see the fuu. E. D MoArtbor, J. C Murphy and J. E. Shearer wens oboseo as judges and E. J. Cilisau as starter. Ihe runners took tlu'lr rexp'tivt p sittiiin, but ou uououut of some deluy iu tiring the pis tol, Shutt stepped over the liue a trifle too soon and as a peitnltv as baudi- I capped three feet. This bad a temiouey : to tualte l i.ii hug tbe sor.aoh a little too closely and when the pistol cracked fippnftnr gnt about two (oet tbe Ivst of tbe start, and he was able to keep these five feet to the finish. As Shut! was handicapped three feet, this was a beat ing of two feet, andoD aocount of baviDg bad no training whatever, the race wag not run within a second of Shatt's time. We are very fond of manly, athletic sports, but on aocount of our business prohibiting us from taking any out-door exercise or training, we bave firmly con cluded to quit tbe sport, and will aooept no more challenges from anyone in the future. It is an impossible matter to sucoesasfully oompete with professional foot racers, (who keep themselves in the pink of condition) and hold down a newspaper office and a dozen other bus inesses at the same time. The suooess that baa attended the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment in the relief of pain aud in curing diseases whioh seemed beyond the reaoh of medioiue, has been truly remarkable. Hundreds supposed to be crippled for life with arms and legs drawn up crooked or distorted their muscles withered or contracted by disease have been oured through the use of this remedy. Price 25o, 50 and 81.00 per bottle. HLE.MJK HEAD THIS. Henry Newel Longfellow died just after being taken of! the oars at James port, Mo., on Maroh 25, 1894. Tbe deoeased was a cousin of 0. H. Longfellow, of Jamesporl, and was here on a visit about 8 years ago. He then said he bad been living in California and Oregon for the paBt 15 years and had there married and had a son named Kennith, and a daugnter named Mary, and that his wife was dead and the ohildren were living with a brother-in-law. Said deceased was obout 55 to 57 years old; about 1 feet 10 or 11 inohes tall; dark eyes ; dark bair and beard, consid erably grey ; was a dootor, also traveled repairing clocks and watches. He was a man of very peouliar habits, dressed plain and wore very coarse, heavy sh ies ; seldom, if ever, wrote to friends when away. It has been asoertainel that at one time in Illinois he was known by the name of Henry Newell or Dr. Newell. I have important information for the above named children. Any one who oan help me find them will be suitably rewarded. Address, C. H. Longfellow, Jamesport, Daviess Co.. Mo, Piles! Pllex! Itching Files. hymptoms Moisture; ititense Itching aud stinging: monfc at Uigur: worne by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, whioh often bleed nod ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swavne's Ointment stops tbe itching and bleed ma, heuls ulceration, and in most oases removes the tntnors, At druggists, or by mini, for 50 cents. Dr. Hwayues Hon, Fhiladelphi' , lohij ri Kyii. A f.w threshold are mill iu full oper atiou, iu the immediate vicinity. Wheat hauling may have to cease for want of cars, the warehouse being full The weather is fair but a sufficient quantity of raiu might improve the roads. All tho volunteer grouuil possible, will be put in with grain iu our neigh borhood. John Duugluss was up Huuday from Douglas aud attended our Hundny school. Call- Bgaiu. Khihili school commenced sometime ago with a new principal at tbe helm. Success to his efforts. Khea creek will haye u new bridge this fall. There are two difficult places to cross at that point. Miss Cora Ehea departed for Van oouvor recently, where she will attend school during the present school year, District No. 11 have finally come to an agreement ns to the location of their school house, and it is being rapidly oompleted. The Four Mile Ceutor school started Moudny, Oct. 1st. ivlr. George Wilson is tbe teacher, Tbe directors of this soboul believe in employing competent teaehers. Lexington is bound to bave another, big boom. Her flue educational build ing of four departments, is a structure of wbich her progressive citizens may well lie proud. Not a few parents from the country have expressed a desire of sending their ohildren at the opening of the school. Mr. John Balsigcr Hud Miss Grace Schofield arrived from Illinois and Iowa respectively. Miss Graoe visits Oregou for the benefit of her health and will make her homo with ber illicit, Fred Balsiger, during her stay. They also brought a little girl, which will tie adopt ed ly Mrs. Freeland, of Heppner. Jakk. Ionk, Or.. Oot. 22, 1894. Mistakes. A niiiu who needs power for pumping, sawing or lathes, surely makes a mistake if he purchases an interior make of machine because it ia cheap. Why not buy the Hercules One Engine aud make no mistake. Send for catalogue. Palmbk & Ktsy Type Kovndkt, Front A Aider Sts., Portlaud, Oregon. A Just Caisb Wm. Tiilard, says tbe Fossil Journal, came in to whip the ed itor Weduetdtiy for not going after the oouuty courts for not compelling road supervisors to erect sigu boards at tb many cross roads betwixt Fossil and Heppuer. We told bim we bad gone after tbem time aud again lu vain, and be M us off upon promisiug to again call their attention to tbe law tbat pro i videe tbe county conrt shall not allow j tbe fees uf tmpervieors until tbey erect tbe necessary sign-biards. After being ! duly sworn, Bill said be traveled 150 ruiles and II day coming to Fossil from j Heppner. j For a mild tonic, gentle laxative aud , invi-goraot Hmraoo Liver Ugula; 'tor. Scott's1 Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, is a constructive food that nourishes, enriches the blood, creates solid flesh, stops wasting and gives strength. It is for all Wasting Diseases like Consumption,' Scrofula, Anaemia, Marasmus; or for Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Loss of Flesh and General Debility. Scott's Emulsion has no equal as Nourishment for Babies and Crowing Children. Buy only the genuine put up in salmon-colored lvrapper. Send for f ample! on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. Scott . Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and $1. TO MUCH PKA18E. An Irishman who was working on a new railway said one day to the fore man: "Do yer want any more band sor? I've got a brother at borne that wants a job." The foreman asked bim what sort of a workman his brother was. "Faith, sor," Pat replied, "he's as good a man as meself." "All right; toil him to come on." "Wboile I'm axiu' you for me brother, there's me poor old father at home wanting a job at the same toime, yer honor." 'Well, what sort of a man is your father, Pat?" "Be jabers, sor, he's as good as the two of us." 'Oh well," said tbe foreman, "tell your father to oome, aud you and your brother can stay away !" Life or Death? It is of vital importance that it should be understood by persons whose kidneys are inactive, tuiit tnisoonditionof tbings finally induotive of a state of tbe organs where life hangs in tbe balance. Bright s disease, diabetes, albuminuria are all diseases of a very obstinate obaraoter in their mature stage, and all bave a fatal tendency. They often bailie the most practiced medical skill, and the most approved remedies of materia medica. But opposed at the outset that is to sup, when tbe kidneys begin to disoharge their functions in actively with Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency is o becked. Very useful, also, is this household medicine for those ailments of common occurrence constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia and nervousness. It is a safeguard against malaria and averts ohronic rheumatism. Family Kkunion. The family reunion of Grandma Clark, ohildren aud grand children, whioh we made mention of in a recent issue, oocurred last Friday at the iioiue of Mrs. Geo, Swnggnrt, of Tuu4yrings. TUB' lamily consists of five diiughtero aud four sons, and all were present excepting two sons, J. G. aud O 8. Clark, who failed to arrive. The following members of ber family were present: N. 8. and Wm. Clark, Mrs. Nancy Warmotb, of Paskatua, Cal.; Mrs. Ellen Warmoth, of.Henly ville, Cal.; Mrs. John Boohr, of Tren ton, Mo ; Mrs. Julia O'Hara and Mrs. G. W. Svvaggart. 10 of ber 76 living grandobildreo were also pregeut. Grand ma Clark, who lives with Mrs. Swaggart, is now in her 84th year, but enjoys un usually good health for that age. The reunion of the family brought fortb many pleasant memories, Bud in all was au event that will never be forgotten by Mrs. Syntba Clark and the members of her family, who bad tbe good fortuue to be present. How'sThln? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh tbat can not be cured bv FT a IT a Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned bave known F. J. Cheney for tbe last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to oarry out any obligation made bv tbeir firm. Wkst & Troax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. W adding, K inn an & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon tbe blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, 'l'efititnonials free. Ciikai SnRKr in Onio. From the following taken . from the Cinoinatti Tribune it would app ear tbat tbe demo cratic taritr reform baa bad a marked effect on tbe wool and sheep market baok in Ohio: Within one year after tbe incoming of the Clevelaud adminis tration tbe number of eheep in Licking coui.ty bad been reduced more tban ten thousand. Now the farmers ars selling tbeir wool bearers as fast as they can get rid of them and at whatever price tbey will bring. Tbe finest Merinoee are selling at t5 cents to $1 a bead. One oan btiy for $1 a piece more fine beep tban be can drive away. Just tbe other day there was a sale of sheep ou a farm' near Pataskala. Tbe stock was auctioned off in lots of a dozen each. The bidding started off with an uffer of 6 oetits a dozen. It ended at $4 50 a doztin, aud the sheep sold at that WORTH A GUINEA A BOX" TASTELESS-EFFECTUAL FOB A DISORDERED LIVER Eroi-s marvellous r.M.r&ti-M to 4U1 MlMblsd j Ui bov. or kindred diMM.. 25 Cents a Box. hatSnr4lty rcomMd fto Bnfltnd ftod. in f.ot throuiioul th. world to It. "wono ft (Mint, ft Vt." for tt. r.cii tbftt tti.y Wll.I, l KE wide r.uc of Com. Ilulat.sud t'lat tb.y hn saved to mfta uffTttra not Uri!t7 OS. but "V1f guiuMft. 10 doctor.' bill. Cowed jtB 1 TlltslMS t SoJuoto CMtlaf. 0( HI dru.-fita. Prion Ik cent a box. To on re constipation, siok headache and dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator nas no equal. Gilhousen has put out tbe finest dis play of photo views ever seen in Hepp ner. Your ohanoe for getting this work will end Xmas, as be is going baok East. 8 tf. Hayes & Mathews, proprietors of the City Meat Market, deliver meat to any part of the city. Full wieght and good meat guaranteed. Leave tbem your orders. tf. Coal and Post For Sale. The Hepp ner Transfer Co., now bave on hand a carload of the best lump coal ever sold in Heppner, wbich tbey will dispose of at a lower price than ever before quoted inthis city. Also a choioe lot of cedar posts for sale or trade very cheap. 1. Officers Elected. Tbe state bar as sociation has elected tbe following offi cers for tbe ensuing year: President, E. D. Shattuck; vioe president, first dis trict, L. K. Webster; second district, K. 8. Bean; third district. George G. Bing ham; fourth district, W. T. Muir; fifth distriot, H. B. Huston; sixth district, M. D Clifford; seventh distriot, F. P. Mays; treasurer, O. F. Paxton; secre tary, C. H. Carey; exeoutive oommittee, J. W. Hamilton, J. B. Cllaod, F. J. Taylor, W. W. Cotton, J. H. Woodard, F. A. Moore. Order for Publication. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Morrow County. Tho State of Oregon, "i Plaintiff vs. J. V. Morrow, County Clerk of said Morrow y County, Oregon, and j the HetrB of Charles I Llnd, Deceased, Defendants. J WhereaB it has been satisfactorily ma'le to appear to the court that on tha With day of January, 1890, in said Morrow County, Ort'gon, one Charles Llnd died intestate, that at the time of his death said Charles Llnd was un married and left no children or other heirs at law, and that up to the time of the comnn'iice ment of this nrooeedlne no oerson or DerBons have appeared claiming to bean heir or heirs : of said deceased. That at the time of his death asaforesa.d said deceased was Beized of certain real estate in said Morrow Coui.ty, besides a considerable amount of personal property; ll.tri ortjo. iraida LUB Cuuiily Coul t Uf Hjrrow County duly appointed administrators of the estate of said deceased, who duly qualified and entered upon such trust, and proceeded to ad minister said estate, under the direction of Baid County Court: That on the 21th day of Dec. 1812 such administration was completed, and said administrators tiled in said County Court their supplemental final account, by which it waB shown that there remained in; he hands of such administrators, after such ad ministration was fully completed, as the property of said estate, the sum of $4f.)56.Ul, which said sum of money was on said day, under the order and direction of said County Court, paid by such administrators to J. w. Morrow, Clerk of sid County Court, the above named defendant, subject o the further order of said County Court: That stdd sum of money has ever since said 24th day of December 1892 been and now is, iu the hands of said J. Vv. Morrow, and that said County Court has not made any further order in relation thereto, and that by reason of Bueh fats said sum of $4956.01 should escheat to and become the property of the Htate and the State of Oregon has a right by law to said a m of money now in the possession of said defendant, J. W. Morrow as aforesaid: Audit is further satisfactorily appearing to the court that a summons has Issued in this proceeding directed to said defendant J. W. Morrow renuirine hira and the heirs of raid Charles Lind, deceased, to appear and answer the information flled herein, within the time limited by law in ciil cases and that Baid summons his been duly served on said defend ant J. W. Morrow, personally, in Baid Morrow County Oregon, and that no heir or heirs of said Charles Llnd, deceased, can be found in said County and State: It is therefore hereby ordered that all persons mtcrestea in ine saiu estate or manes L,ma, deceased, annear at HeDDuer in said Morrow County, on or before the fourth Monday in March, 1895, towit: the 25th day thereof the same being the first day of the next regular term ot this coiut in sala county, and Bhow cause, if any they have, why the title to said etdate now in the han.'s of said defendant J. W. Morrow, being the suirt of ?1956.01 should not vest in tne planum nerein, tne state oi uregon. It is fmther ordered that this notice be published once each week for six consecutive weeks in the Ifeppner Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation published at Heppner, in said Morrow Countv. Oreeon. Witness my hand, this 21st day of Sept., 1894. W. U iJBADSH AW, K9-80 Judge Summons. In the Circuit Court of the 8tate of Oregon, lor Atorrow county. W. F. Matlock, rilllntiff, vs. Mnry Priscoll. and Mary I llriscoll, administratrix of the estft'e of C. Driscoll, I Deceased, Maud Driscoll, J Minnie Driscoll and John j Driscoll, j Beiendants. To Mary Driscoll, andMaryl Driscoll, Ad millifltratrix of the estate of C. Driscoll deceased Maud Driscoll, Minnie Driscoll and John DrlscoH. In the name ot the State of Oregon, you are nereuy ruquirwi iu uppear aun answer tne com plaint tiled aeainst you by the above named ptaintift, in the above entitled suit, in the above entitled Court, upon the first day of the term ot ine above entitled court, next follow. in) the expiration of the time described in the onier tor ine publication 01 tnts summons. towit: on or before the fourth Monday of March, and tt you fail so to appear aud ausw'er said complaint the said plaintiff w ill, for want thereof, take default against vou and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in sant complaint, lowit: For judgments against defendants upon two cerutin promisory notes, one dated, Pendleton. Oregon, November lyth, 1SH7, for the sura of .i, with interest thereon at the rate often per eent per annum from the date: and one note dated, Pendleton, Oregon, November, lath, 1KS7, tor the sum of I.VI0, with interest thereon at the rate of ten percent per annum from the date, less the sum of fln paid on said note, on or about June 1, 1681, and to forclose a certain mortgage given to secure the payment of said notes; said mortgage dated tho 19th dav of April, 18SS, aud was given upon the following real property situate in Umatilla County, state of Oregon, described as follows, towit: West half of Northeast quarter, the East half of the Northwest quarter, Sectiou thlrtv-one (SI) Township two (SI South of Range twenty-nine E. v. M. Which mortgage was on the 3rd day of May, 1SS8, duly recorded in the office of the County Clerk of the Countv of Morrow, State of Oregon ; and for the sale of the real property described In said mortgage, and the application of the proceeds thereof to the pay ment of the coats and disbursements of this suit, the cost, charges and eipenseaof selling the property, and the payment of the said iuui found due plaintiff upon said notes. Th de fendsuts and a!! persons dslming bv, throng or under Uiem, or either of them subsequent to the beginning of this sdit be barred and fore closed of all equity of redemption, right, title and Interest or lien in or to the above described property, and for such other and furthar relief as to the ' ourt shall seem equitable. This summons is published pursuant to the order oi Hon. vv. L. Bradshaw. one of the Judges ol the above entitled Court inthis suit made at Chambers at The talle. Wasco County, Mate oi Oregou, oa the 27tn dav of August, 1;H. ' BailSY, Biu.iaT A Riomin .t .' . A,,y' Plaintiff r '. AddttM, PeJiuia. Oiegon i'j After a thorough test of the credit system, wehaveconclud ed to change to net cash. On and after Aug. i, '94, we will sell to one and all for CASH OISTLY ! GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT Of what heretofore had to be charged for unoollectablo accounts. This is no relleotion on you, but is a plain business statement. We oan afford to sell at lower prices in this way. JVo Favoriteis Xo Bad JDeTbts City ! Hotels THIS Popular Hostelry has again I been re-opened and will be run in first class style. IVXofilK and Rooms at Popular Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop. Owing to tbe advantages gained through., being a member of tbe .... P. C. Thompson Co. Are iu position to make prices for crsu as low as tbe lowest. Complete Stock of Groceries, Hardware, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Sewing Machines. A Car Load of Rushford Wagons just received. Odd Combinations Sign. Corner Main find Willow Streets, FOR INVENTIONS. Equal with the interest of those having claims 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 theii 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 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 In. terferenc.es, 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 4M JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney. W Cut this out and send It with your inoulm. 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 and sailors who served ninety days, or over, in Ihe late war. are entitled. If now partially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether disability WaSTO.uA,.'Ls':vlcc or not' and "Rardless of their pecuniary circumstances. IUUSof such soldiers and sailors areentitled (if not remarried) whether soldier's dea"! was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support. WW otJ?nPV,,d.tj4.2Jon 'heir own labor are entitled if the soldier's death WMdue to service. CHILDREN areentitled (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there wat ih. 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 effecta of service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for sup port, it makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular rmy or navy. 1. tId.,T of.t!le '.'' wnr' P'oned under one law, may apply for higher rates under other laws, without losing smy rights. rr' . , Thousands of soldiers drawing from $3 to $io per month under the old lr ere entitled to higher ratea under new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now pensioned, bnt also for others, whether dne to service or not. ..!?io1?'I ",1 "l10" disabled in line of duty In regular army or navy since the war are also entitled, whether discharged for disabilityor not. M-,,7iru1dr5.T.l.dow,.-ofl,,e K'ck Hawk. Creek, Cherokee and Seminole or Flor. Idalndian Wars of 18,32 to 1843, areentitled nnder a recent act. or dependent. 'old'er lnd thcir wid alaoentiUed, if sixty-two yeara of age or disabled tete?lawsaornn"t0m,tete!and"ttlemenlob,infd' whetl1" P"lon has been granted oader CeMr;rd.,C.1fm.,-I':'p!nti, Jd lni'nt secured, If rejection Improper or Illegal. Have loii 5?eii ;Srlgi"a,Capers.1S btained fr 'oIdi", "d ,"t f lhe Ute Wh Send for laws and information. Nocharge for advice. No fee unless successful. Address. ttvt.vT,PRESS claims company. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney, P. O. Box 463. WASH I NGTON, D. & EMlis, Dnwson & Lyons, ATTORNEYS All buoinpes attended to ffiacner. Notaries OKflCE IX NATIONAL, BANK BTJILPINO. BErrxEr, LEGAL RUM'S t'UiU t 111 A. ChangeA Of i'lfiii ! CAS B HEPPNER, OREGON. AT LAW. in a prompt and BBtisteotory Fubhu and Collectors. OBEGON III it . Plenty of them at the Gazctto Office.