Give your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize tlwse who patronize
ton.
We hold each and every correspondent re
rmmible tor his or her communication, so
correspondence will be published unless the
writer's real name is signed as in evidence ol
good faith.
Did you ever
Read about ttie
Man who
Hid his
Light under
A bushel f
Yes? well
That is like
Doing business
Without advertising.
All the
Snide schemes
In the country
Will not accomplish
Half as much
As a good ad.
In a good, live,
Legitimate newspaper,
One that
Is read
Hy the people,
And that owns
Its own
Boul; that
Dses its space
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
JiA
.S3
The trans-Mississippi congress
is in session at St. Louis this w eek.
The nuptials of Oar Nicholas
II and Princess Alix of Hesse
were celebrated on Nov. 2-jth,
1891.
Princess Bi.smark, wife of Heir
Bismark, the "iron chancellor,"
died on the 27th inst. She was
married to Bismark in 1847.
The biggest school book ring in
the state is the one composed of
the companies who watt a change
of books, in the face of the present
hard times.
J3
WHAT SHERMAN SAID.
The I'ortland Sun has succeeded
in finding one of Sherman's
speeches of 1870, in which he ad
mits that under gold monometal
lism gold surely appreciates in
purchasing power. Ttisis inter
esting, inasmuch as Senator Sher
man is the acknowledged leader
of the single gold-standard forces.
' Mr. Sherman said:
A struggle for the possession of
pold at ouce arose between all the
great nations, because everybody
could see that if $3,200,000,000 of
silver coin were demonetized and
$:!,500,000,000 of gold coin made
the sole standard, it would enor
mously add to the value of gold,
and the Bank of Franco, the liauk
of England, and the Imperial Bank
of Gorinany at ouce commenced
what we have observed recently. It
is not so much a fall of silver as it
is a rise of gold, the inevitable
effect of a fear of the demonetiz
ation of silver.
The demonetization of silver
tends to add to the value of gold,
and though its relative value
changes, it is more stable compared
to gold than any othor metal or
production.
There is a legend among tho
darkies down South that when the
animals woro woudiug their way
alone; the gang plank into Noah's
ark, it so happoned that the ant
had for his partner tho elephant.
And as they proceeded on into the
ark, two by two, tho aut accuBod
tho elephant of crowding, and
most iutouiporately abused and
reviled him, in tho course of which
ho said that if God had thought
vory much of tho elephant ho
would have given him a comolier
and whiter skin. Tho big, good
Matured elephant smilingly looked
down on his neighbor but said
nothing, but ho thought to him
self it was a groat deal like two
black mon calling each other
"niggers," for tho little ant was as
black as tho ace of spades and not
very protty, either. Besides he
was occupying throo-fourthB of tho
gang plauk to tho discomfort of
everybody in tho neighborhood.
The Gazette is above noticiug ill
tempered and intomperato thoughts
and actions diroctod against it by
any person like tho writer of tho
article, "Communicated," in yester
day's Record. Probably tho little
allegory horewith will suggest a
moral.
SlCCHETAUY OF TtlE NaVV Hr.lt-
BKUT in his annual report recom
mend that tho work of eon
structinc new war vossels of the
better ' class should not ceaHO.
Tho socretary is certainly right in
this matter. As a nation, we
should do our utmost to maintain
poaoo at all times, yot should be
ready for any emergency. We
have not enough armored warships
to protect any great ainount of Bea
coast, though the general con
dition of the navy is much im
proved over that of a few years
ago.
The business outlook for Hepp
ner is much brighter this fall than
last, despite low prices prevailing
for all products of the range and
farm. If our people "stay with it,"
using frugality and plenty of hard
work with it, wo will be in the
best possible condition to begin
business again in the good, old
fashioned way when tho entire
couuty returns to the era of pros
perity which now is doubly assur
ed will bo our portion.
The silver and "honest money"
men are having a time of it in the
trans-Mississippi congress at St.
Louis. We predict that the silver
advocates will capture the convention.
The atrocities inflicted by Turks
upon the Armenians has not been
equaled in the last decade in the
civilized world, except those thrust
upon the Jews by the Russian
throne.
TnE loss of Port Arthur to the
Chinese is conformed by lator
dispatches. In the midst of the
hottest of the attack on the Gibral
tar of China, a number of Chinese
took refuge on their warships.
The new issue of bonds has
been awarded to the John A
Stewart syndicate, at 117.077, real
izing to the tho government $58,.
500,000. As all of this money will
come from outside of the treasury,
the gold reserve will be augmented
above the $100,000,000 limit.
showing Ginn & Co. to be a re
putable firm, employing only
intelligent and honorable persons.
This fact is suflicient evidence to
allay all suspicious concerning Mr.
Strong. La Grande Chronicle.
The brutal butchery of 8,000 to
10,000 Christain Armenians by
Turks, in the guise of soldiery in
collection of rents, has called forth
the indignation of all civilized
people. This country has some
citizens there and an investigation
will be had. The Turks should be
wiped off the map.
Yesterday was Thanksgiving
and many a poor turkey suffered.
Indeed the people of our section
should be thankful that they are
assured of plenty to eat and wear
this season. We could be much
worse off; in fact were the country
where the old regime left it in
1802, with our present abundance of
everything, Morrow county and
Eastern Oregon would be a veri
table paradise.
Common Sense
Should be used in attempting to cure
that very disagreeable disease, catarrh.
As catarrh originates in impurities in
the blood, local applications oan do no
permanent good. The oommon sense
method of treatment is to purify the
blood, and for this purpose there is no
preparution superior to Hood's Sarsapa-rilla.
Hood's Pills oure constipation by
restoring peristaltic action to the alimen
tary canal.
TEACHER'S INSTITUTE.
Consumption
?as formerly pronounced incurable. Now it is e
'f the early stages of the disease
Scott's Emulsion
Now it is not. In all
will effect a cure quicker than any other
known specific. Scott's Emulsion pro
motes the making of healthy lung-tissuo,
relieves inflammation, overcomes the excess
ive waste of the disease and gives vital
strength.
Por Coughs, Golds, Weak Lungs, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia,
Loss of Plash and Wasting Diseases of Children,
Buy only the genuine with our trade
mark nn salmnn.rnli)rid wraifcr.
TRAOC MARK. 11
Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion, th 1:1: .
Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50centsandSI
p s
& CO.
Gooci
SoMETiMica the Gazette thinks
that Bome partizan newspapers be-
come bo partial that their useful
ness is more or less impaired,
This we should all avoid; and iE
wo Bhould differ with our friends
on political propositions, we should
at least give them the credit of
being honest in their convictions.
"Silver Dick" Bland says that
if tho secretary of the treasury had
exercised his option to pay out
silver for greenbacks and treasury
notes issued nnder the Sherman
law, there would have been no
drain on the treasury. Dick says
France does this and keeps all
her money at par. Dick talks a
whole lot of hard sense on the
silver question.
Shall there be a change of
Hi'liniil text honks in Oiwon?
Certainly not. Jjite will be a
burden to such county suporin
tendouts as shall vote for such
change. Baker City Epigram
This may bo putting it a little
strong, but the Epigram expresses
tho opinion of the people when it
doclares against a change of school
books.
Much depends upon tho teachors
in school work. Of course good
and reliable books are necessary,
but is it likely that our present list
of books will bo bettered under
tho new law? The Gazette thinks
not. And the poople have not the
ruoaus to buy now books. In tho
main, most of the text books used
are up to tho average of those
adopted by other states.
Gen. Hallinuton Booth, of tho
Salvation Army, is coming to
I'ortland. A few years ago tho
Salvationists were looked upon in
derision by many people, but senti
ment is changing rapidly in regard
to them. Besides laboring earn
estly for the salvation of souls,
they nre ever ready to help the
needy. Many a poor man would
have gone hungry last winter
down at Portland had it not been
for tho Salvation Army soup house
whore meals were furnished for
little or nothing. Those who
could not pay were provided for.
They will go anywhere and any
placo to do charitable acts, aud
the Gazette thinks that if this
isn't Godliness, it does not exist.
The "lion." Tlunnas N. Stron
is much agrieved it is said, bo-
cause of the Chronicle's statement
a few weeks ago that it believed
him, to bo the hired attorney of an
Eastern publishing house, who was different mot hods
Tuesday's session.
Institute opened at 8:30 with songs by
the institute, followed by announcements
by Supt. Baisiger.
At 8:45 1'rof. Wierrecapitulated points
of previous leoture aud finished seoond
part of series of Keadiug, etc
At 9:30 l'rof. Wetzell presented
"School Management. " Intense quiet
prevailed throughout the Professor's
talk.
Intern: is;jiou.
At 10:30 Prof. Wetzell gave methodB
of teaching, fundamental operations of
Arithmetic, ami to some extent tested
the teachers by questions on those
methods.
Intermission.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30 Writing, etc., was again taken
up by Prof. Wier, who closed his series
of lessons on this Btibject.
2:15 History presented by Prof,
Wetzell.
Intermission.
3:30 Grammar continued by Prof.
Wier.
4 :l.r-Qiiery box, Prof. Wetzell.
EVENING SKSSION,
The evening sessiou was called to
order in the opera house by Supt. Bai
siger at 7:30 and opened by an instru
mental duet by Wrs. Brown and Miss
Hart.
Miss Martha Neville and Jennie Wier
then favored the audieuoe with a
recitation each.
Solo by A. W. Patterson.
Recitations by Miss Coulee and Mrs.
ISrawu.
Solo and chorus, Miss Maggie Adkins,
assisted bv choir.
Address by Prof. Wetzell.
The teachers mid iuvited guests then
repaired to the W. 0. T. U. reading room
whore a bountiful banquet had been
served in the honor of Heppuer's guests,
by the W. O. T. U. ladies, assisted by
others.
The following responded to toasts:
Prof. A. W. Wier, "To our Boys and
Girls."
Mr. A. W. Patterson, "Itather be a
Journalist Than a President."
Mr. 0. G. Murey, "The Jolly Old
Pedagogue."
Mr. J. W. Dawson, "The Ideal Patriot
as Found in our Common School Hi
tory."
Mr. A. W. Baisiger, "Experience of a
Pedagogical Tenderfoot."
ltev. JeukiuB, "The Three Educators,
tho Pulpit, the School and the Press."
Miss Addie Coulee, "The Western
Man."
Prof. J. D. Krowu, "The Western
Teacher."
Mr. Thus. Morgan, "Pioueer Edn
cation."
Prof. Wetzoll, "School Reminiscences.'
Mrs. A. W. Wier aud Mr. S.S. Horner
were each on the program for toasts,
sul jt cts, respectively, "The Tired Teaoh
er" and "Society Advancement," but
were unable to remain, owing to slight
indisposition, till the olose of the exer
oises.
By request, Otis Patterson, editor of
the Gazette, otlioiated as toastmaster.
The responses wore all unusually good
All in all, it was a grand success,
though by a slight misunderstanding all
could not be seated at the first table,
and those who ware compelled to wait
perhaps, grew somewhat impatient at the
delay calmed by the generous "toasting.
e.liuisdiiy's pension.
The institute having beeu called to
order by Stipl. Balsiter, the third day's
session was opeued with souga by the
choir. Following some announcements
made by the Supt., Prof Wier discussed
Beading, Oral Spelling aud Oral Lau
'gunge, dwelling brietly ou tho merits of
aud the numerous
Fractions. He presented some methods
of rapid oaloulation and adyiseJ teachers
to shorteu the work of solving problems
every possible way.
Prof. Brown then discussed Geography,
stating that in this the teacher should
never lose sight of the general prinoiple,
"Proceed from the known to the related
unknown." It was closed by a general
discussion.
NOON.
The afternoon session was opened
with songs by the ohoir. Prof. Wetzell
then discussed History, explaining the
importance of illustration. He advised
the use of progressive maps.
Intermiseion.
Prof. Wier now disoussed the Bubjeot
of Grammar. He dwelt for some time
on the essentials of that branob and the
order of study of the same. He advised
many and varied exoroisas and the use
of different text books for referenoe.
Prof. Brown next briefly disoussed
Physiology mentioning the importanoe
of oonstant review and other exoellent
points.
The query box, a most interesting
feature of the institute, was then opened
and the questions ably answered by
Prof. Wier, though he acknowledged
previously that he was no "walking
encyclopedia."
A short business meeting was then
held. The seoretary, MiBS May Bailey,
was then requested to read the minutes,
which were approved.
The committee on resolutions, con
sisting of Misses Ada Jones, Ada Red
ford and Mr. Jay Shiuley, was then
oalled upon (or their report. The reso
lutions were auoepted.
Supt. Baisiger then made some closing
remarks mentioning that the duty of
every teaoher was to take some edu
cational journal and that an Oregon
State Beading Circle would be organized
and meetings held in different parts of
the county, probably at Heppner and
Lexington. Prof, Wier and Prof.
Wetzell alsooommented on the numerous
advantages of suoh a circle for the
teacherB and those interested in educa
tion.
After a social chat indulged in by all,
the institute adjourned and all departed
feeling that through the faithful efforts
and untiring energy displayed by the
able conductors of this institute, the
time had been profitably and pleasantly
spent by all.
CURRENT TOPICS IN OUR HIGH SCHOOLS.
The suggestion that every teacher,
whether in city, village ordistrict sohool
should strive to interest bis pupils
in the study of current topios, is an
exoellent one. The primary object of
sohool instruction is not merely to
carry the pupils through so many text
books on so many different subjects,
but so to gnide their growing minds as
to develop the best manhood and woman
hood. To accomplish these results, the
teaoher must go outside the text-books,
must put life into his teaohing.and must
connect the sohool work with the life
and thought of the day, especially the
broader thought of the great outside
world as yet but little known to the
pupils in the sohools. The first requisite
for the successful study of ourrent
topioB in the schools is a teacher who is
himself in sympathy and in ooutaot
with the best thought of the day. The
next requisite is a journal that can be
nsed as a text-book; one that will
furnish the neoessary record of events
and oomment thereon, with a good
range and variety of reading. With suoh
a journal, the teaoher can make the
study of ourrent topios of great benefit,
not only to the scholars but to himself,
A weekly journal that fairly presents all
eideB of every important public question,
and that admirably meets the require
ments for the study of ourrent topios in
the sohools, ia Public Opinion, publish
ed at Washington, P. C, at $2.50 per
year. A contribution of ten cents apiece
from 25 pupils will pay for Public
Opinion fur one year, or five cents apiece
will pay for it f,r six months. The
weekly issues oan be nsed as text-books
in the reading classes, and if preserved
and bound they make a valuable addition
to our nnoleus .for a school library.
Send for a speoimen copy.
City : Hotel.-
WHIS Popular Hostelry h&s again
1 been re-opened and will be run
in first class style.
Meals and Rooms at FojJtalar
Mrs.
Tom Bradley, Prop.
attain
NOTARY PUBLIC
A CONVEYANCER
OFFICE
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
OI" MANCHBiSTBRt ENGLAND
A. W. PATTERSON, AGENT. pnooft? Bost in thejworjd
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, bait Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions
aud positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfeot satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
T. W. Ayers, Jr.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whbbeas, We, the teachers of Mor
row oonnty in convention assembled,
find it neceBsary to make certain reso
lutions, therefore be it
Resolved, That we extend to our
Supt., Mies Anna J. Baisiger our heart
iest thanks for ber untiring efforts to
make our institute a suooess, intellectu
ally aud socially,
Resolved, That we extend our thanks
to the instructors, Professors Wier,
Brown and Wetzell, who have bo faith
fully labored for our improvement
during this session.
Resolved, That we extend our thanks
to Hon. J. N. Brown, for his able leoture
on "Tho Scienoe of Mind."
Resolved, That we extend our thanks
to those who assisted us with literary
work and musio, at different times dur
ing the institute.
Resolved, That we thank the school
board, the members of the M. E. ohurcb
and the people of Heppner generally, for
their kindness to us.
Resolved, That we extend our thanks
to the ladies of the W.O. T. U. for the
pleasant and bountiful banquet which
they prepared for us.
Resolved, That we will use every
effort to have some good work ou gram
mar substituted for Sills.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
put upon the minutes, and that a copy
he presented to the Gazette and one to
the ltecord for publication.
J. W. Shipley,
Ada I). Kkdkoud,
Ada M. J onus,
Committee.
A Busy. Representative. Represen
tative-elect Boothby was seen by a Ga
zette reporter Wednesday. In
response to an inquiry as to what line of
work he proposed to pursue at the
ooming session o' the legislature, he
responded that at the present his time
s taken up principally with ranch
duties. However, at odd times he is
devoting some attention to measures
which he proposes tointroduoe. Among
them is an amendment to present assess
ment law. He thinks that township
assessments would best subserve the
interests of the people, and further that
indebtedness on real estate should be
allowed in the list of exemptions. Mr.
Boothby is also interested in the portage
road scheme at the dalles of the Col
umbia, and will also piepare a memorial
to oongress on the question of free silver
coinage of the American product, ask
ing that suoh coinage shall be protected
by a duty on foreign silver, hoping that
onr legislature will take cognizanoe of
the great neoessity for suoh national
legislation and endorse it by passing it
through both houses. The Gazette pre
dicts that Mr. Boothby will make him
self heard at Salem next winter, aud that
he will establish a record for energy and
general usefulness not exceeded by any
representative ever sent from Morrow
oounty.
FOR INVENTIONS.
Eaual 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 tnew
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 I
terierences, 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.R
.p. o. box 63 JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
Cut this out and send It with your Inoulm.O
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
aWiaiiissnsaeiiinai r isa, air imgMii im imii iiiiif iimiiib J
using tho Committee of One Hun
ilrod to advertise funis publications,
as well as to slander the American
Book Company. Tbe Enstcrn
house referred to was Messrs. Ginn
& t of Boston, school
publishers. On second thought it
appears more thau probable tho
Chronicle may have committed an
error, as information is at hand
Bud Willingham got home from Mis
souri Thursday, haviug gone EaU with
a baud of Sam Palmer's sheep as far as
Colorado, malting the remainder of the
journey on traiu. Bud says he saw more
long-jawed men in Missouri than he
ever met before, lie was there during
eleotiou.
qustious asked hy tho teaouers were
ably aud satisfactorily answered.
Prof. Wetzell next discussed "School
Management." He dwelt at some length
ou rue umerens wtiuuuo ui meuuuu""
and emphamzed thai "activity is the
book ' esseutial characteristic ot good reona-
tion, aud "that poor instruction prouue
ed 1 hyaioal, moral and mental wrecks."
Intermission.
Trot. Wetzell now discnsaed Arith
metic, Bnd especially Factoring and
r.WOBTII GUINEAABO"
'covered with a Tatleleis and Soluble Coating.
BEEGHAMS
PILLS
ar a marreUoas
Antidote for Vek
8tomek,
SICK HEAD
ACHE,
Impair
Uo.Co-tiptton
DUordeo
ed LlTr,
Mtax. t fonnd
b, FEMALE CFrKBERL
Ot all druggist. Prtc SS omw a box.
Do Not Waste Money, Time or Patience.
It you need power for any purpose
whatever, send at once for catalogue of
Hercules bas aud Uasoline Engines.
They are simple, strong, sate and sub
stantial . Their eoonomv, reliability.
strength aud superior workmanship are
oeyond question, ana we defy tests to
the oontrary. Palmer & Rey Foundry,
tront & Alder Bts., Portland, Or.
Thb Shok Maker. Joe Dubois has
moved his shoe-making and repair shop
from the old May street stand to tbe
room formerly occupied by Green
Mathews, barber shop, neit door to
Noble's harness shop, joe also hag a
good workman with him and guarantees
satisfaction. Don't overlook him for
first class work. 66 tf.
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 sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the late war, 1
are entitled, if now partlallyor wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether diaabllUv
was?A ;v scrv'ce or not, and recardless of their pecuniary circumstances.
WIDOW Sof such soldiers and sailors areentitled (if not remarried) whether soldler'saes'
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support. Will"
not dependent upon theirown labor are entitled if the soldier's death was due to service.
CHILDREN areentitled (if under sixteen years) in almostall cases where there was au
widow, or she has since died or remarried.
PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died In
service, or from effects of service, and 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 army or
navy. a
Soldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for hither rates under other
laws, nlthout losing any rights.
Thousands of soldiers drawing from $a to $io per month under the old lav ore entitled to
Higher rates under new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now pensioned, but
also for others, whether due to service or not.
Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty in regular armyor navy since the war are also
entitled, whether discharged for disability or not. .
Survivors and their widows, of the Black Hawk, Creek, Cherokee and Seminole or FkW.
Ida Indian Wars of 1832 to 1848, are entitled nnder a recent act.
Mexican v ar soldiers and their widows also entitled, if sixty-two years of age or disabled
Or dependent. J J
O d claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted nnder
iater laws or not.
Rejected claims reopened and settlement secured, If rejection improper or Illegal.
a... w .i"mice and dlscharKe obtained for soldiers and sailors of the late war who
aave lost tneir original papers.
Send for laws and information. No charge for advice. No fee unless successful. Address
THE PRESS CLAIMS mMPRNY
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P.O.Box463. WASHINGTON, D.C
B. A. Ounsaker runs stage between
Heppner and Monument, arriving everv
day except Monday and leaving every
day except Sunday. Shortest and cheap
est route to the interior. P. Colin,
agent.
Any persou who desires to trade good
nniuoumbered farm lands, suitable an I
in condition for raising wheat, fi r
property in Portland, should call at tbe
O snot te office.
ner Transfer Co., now have on ha
carload of the best lump coal ever sol. I
in Heppner, which they will dispose of
at a lower price than ever before quoted
intuis city. Also a choice lot of eedsr
posts for tale or trade very cheap. F.
HEFFN'KH
Ivllifs, Dawson & Iyons,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
All business attended to in a prompt and satisfactory
tuauuer. Notaries Public and Collectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL HANK BU1LDINO.
: : : . : OREGON
LEGAL
Jill
u
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office
Hayes A Mathews, proprietors of the ti, , . . , . .i
City Meat Market, deliver meat to any The,v BV',sr Bnl'ea"Pt'"u Pr,oe of 'e
part ot the city. Full wf-ht er, , nod 1 beD1V Wwkl' Uaze 82.50 and the
meat ffnrr....l. r tmlar price of the Weekly OreirtmiM
orders. ' 'l o'1- Anyone subscribing for tbe
.... .. ,.uu ynjriuH l"r ULO JMl i
ailviiuce can tot both the Gazette and
Stage leaves for Echo Mondays
Wednesdays, and Fritl, retnrnioB'on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday..
U. Wade, Prop. T. W. AyersJr., agent,
Weekly Oregouian for SM All old sub
scribers paying their iubecriDtiona for
one year in advance will be entitled to
the same.