ACTUATED
BY SELFISH
TIVES.
MO-
The sentiment in favor of the
free coinage of silver at a ratio of
not to exceed 16 to 1 is daily grow
ing stronger, not only in the West,
where the downfall of silver strikes
a death blow to one of the leading
and chief industries, but the mass
es, who comprise the bone and
sinew of our country, are rapidly
falling into line and by their voice
and vote demand legislation in the
interest of the white metal as a
remedy for the general financial de
pression. A silver lining dots the
horizan of the political arena in the
United States which will soon en
velope within its magnetic scope
not only the sentiment and wishes
of a vast majority of the intelligent
masses of our own country, but of
the outside world, and will result
in the overthrow of financial boss
ism, corporate power and influence,
and give to the people, the bone
and sinew of the land, what they
demand and are earnestly striving
to attain, sound and stable financial
legislation, a policy that will meet
with the reqnirementa and necessi
ties of the times, a monetary basis
that will place in circulation ou a
parity with gold, and caused to be
coined in our mints, at a ratio of
16 to 1, the silver bullion taken
from the mines of the United
States. The people demand legis
lation in the interest of silver and
they will not rest until their re
quests in this direction are com
plied with.
There are a great many clamor
ing for a single gold standard whose
motives are actuated by selfishness,
and who have gold and gold obliga
tions to meet, and who cannot meet
them if they appreciate 200 per
cent, instead of 100 per cent., as it
now stands, compared with those
things wo must sell to buy money
Has silver depreciated ? The gold
bug who chirps the echo of his
masters who have the sack, says
"Yes." I o knows nothing about
the question. Tlio (iazetto defies
any honest man, who is not a
money shylock, or holder of bonds,
or who is not interested in the de
creased value of everything except
gold holdings, to read the argu
ments of the Salt I ake Tribune,
the great republican paper of Utah,
and the best in the West, and not
lyj Hi !tlo of o 1 1 t o - nnl
lino up in sympathy with the sen
timents and best interests of the
people on this great question of
finance, which is today shaking the
very foundation stone of our gov
ernment in the cry and clamor for
retrenchment and financial legisla
tion in the interests of the masses,
as against the corporate gold power
of Wall street and the gold holding
interests of tho few in our country,
lie cannot do otherwise, though he
may prato and prattle about sound
money aud a single gold standard,
all ho pleases before. What does
Bound money mean? A money that
has not and will not appreciate or
fall in value, compared with com
modities, lias gold done this ? Is
it doing it? Is gold tho most
equitable measure of value? Read
and seo, all you sound money
"boys," and then honestly, without
regard to your prejudices in favor
of tho single standard, give an
answer.
Advocates of the single gold
standard say that the demonetiza
tion of silver has nothing to do
with the prevailing hard times and
that tho tariff question is wholly
responsible tor the present depres
sion felt broadcast over tho land.
If this statement has any merit
why is it that in those countries
where tho gold standard is in great
est demand aud where it reigns
supreme, they are hard up and
poverty-stricken, the people reduc
ed to a sad Btato of penury and
want, and where pauperism and
starvation go hand in hand.
While wo acknowledge, from a
political standpoint and our beliel
and advocacy of the grand doctrine
of protection, enunciated in the
national platform of the republican
party, in tho interests of American
industries, that the tariff question
has assisted our country materially
in its downfall and is responsible
to some extent for the present
business and financial depression
in the closing down of various man
ufacturing interests of our country
to await the outcome aud final set
tlement of thiB vexatious question,
still there are instances where it
could have had no intluence aud
where everything is down to bed
rock. As in the West, for exam
ple where tho mUit sentiment
and silver interests predominate,
standing as it does among the chief, y hoped lor and expected by the
industries of the" people. The sil- tg'oldbugite. '
ver mine owner is the smallest man
in it. It is the masses of the peo
ple who need it worst and who are
loudest and most earnest in the
demands for legislation in the in
terests of silver, with the exception,
of course, of a few bankers, and
they cannot lose what they never
honestly gained. It is nj robbery
to take away a part of the purchas
ing power of gold in the interest of
those who go to make up the bone
and sinew of the country.
THE PAKRISII CREEK ROAD.
While the business men of Hepp-
ner are in favor of opening up the
Parrish creek road and seem to be
alive to tho good results that will
follow such action in the way of
increased and profitable trade, no
definite action has been taken in
the matter so far and from present
indications it looks as though the
scheme would fall through with
and end only in talk. What is
needed is a leader. Some one who
is interested enough in the matter
to take hold and put the project
through. It is easy enough done.
All that is required is for some en
terprising and go-ahead man to
take upon himself the duty of inter
viewing the business men in rela
tion thereto and solicit subscrip
tions. The amount to be raised is
8600 and is a very small sum, in
deed, when we take in considera
tion the grand results that will
follow for tho benefit of our busi
ness men and tho city of Ileppner
in increased trade and travel to
this point. The people of that
section will donate time and labor
toward opening the road, and cer
tainly the people of Ileppner will
not lose an opportunity like this o
gaining something that will ten
to promote the interests of the city
as well as returning profitable
results to them for tho money in
vested. Let some one of our busi
ness men assume the responsibility
and take active steps in this im
portant matter at once.
A MARSHAL APPOINTED.
At the special meeting of the
council Tuesday eveuiug, cullei
for the purpose of taking action in
the matter of the appointment of a
city marshal, N. S. Whetstone was
appointed to fill that ofiice at
salary of 810 per month. Mr
YVllelSlOllo io a gocd Killir.GU
Ileppner, a property owner and
also, constable of tho sixth dis
trict. That ho will prove an eili
ciont officer and maintain tho peace
and dignity of the city, koeping
within the bounds of law and order
the hoodlum aud rough element
there is little doubt, as Mr. Whet
stono has had considerable exper
ience in the past as an ollicer of
tho law. His appointment meet:
with general satisfaction, and the
petition circulated and presented
to the council Tuesday evening by
Mr. S. S. Horner, Bigned as it was
by a great majority of the taxpay
ers of tho city, shows plainly tb
sontiment of the people, and that
they realized the fact that a mar
shal was a very necessary official
in Ileppner. In view of the night
ly riotous disturbances in our city
last woek the prompt aud iminedi
ate action of tho council in the
matter of appointing a marshal is
commendable and displays a spirit
of earnestuess and loyalty to the
best interests of the city, and that
in the administration of municipal
affairs it is their dosire to act in
conformity with the wishes of a
majority of the taxpayers.
SENA TOHIAL ELECTIONS.
Lucieu linker was elected United
States senator from Kansas Wed
nesday. In a speech ho declared
himself in favor of both gold and
silver as money, to be maintained
at parity, Iu Minnesota Governor
Nelson has been elected to succeed
Washburn iu tho United States
senate. General Sewell is elected
in Now Jersey and Ishatu G. Har
ris is the United States sountor
from Tennessee. Illinois re-elects
Shelby M. Cullom to again repre
sent Hint state in the U. S. senate,
(ieorgo 0. IVrkins was elected V.
S. senator Tuesday iu California.
Thk entrance of Supreme Justice
Frank A. Moore iu the senatorial
light was entirely unexpected and
his nomination iu tho house Tues
day by Baker, of Lane, was receiv
ed with wild enthusiasm. As was
to be expected a bolt occurred in
I the caucus ranks heavy enough to
I paralyze tho Dolph force. The
'dark horse has appeared in the
'senatorial light and Senator Dolph
. " ".. . ,, 7'',
ture on the In st ballot as was fond-
.,. .,i .... i. (1,., 1.,,,;. '.,
LATEST FROM SALEM
Gain For the Antis Dolph
Surely Defeated.
Salem, Or., Jan. 25. (2 p. m.)
The joint ballot of the legislative
assembly today for United Stales
senator resulted as follows: Dolph,
42; Moore, 11; Hare, 10; Her
mann, 10; Bennett, 8; Lord, 3;
Williams, 2; Lowell, 1; Barkley, 1;
Scott and Speaker Moore3 paired.
One vote gained today for the autis,
Cooper, of Benton, being the new
man, Dolph is surely defeated.
The anti-Dolph forces are solid
and success will surely crown their
efforts.
THE SENATORIAL FIOIIT.
The legislature at Salem is dead
locked in the election of a United
States senator. The bolt Tuesday,
when the first ballot was taken,
paralyzed the Dolph forces who
were confident of an easy victory,
aud it now looks aa though the
dark horse, Hon. Frank A. Moore,
will altimalely be elected as United
States senator. Tuesday Dolph on
the first ballot received the full
party vote in the senate, but a sur
prise awaited the goldbugs in the
house, and when Uaker, of Lane,
io a ringing and masterly speech
placed in nomination Supreme
Court Justice F. A. Moore, and the
vote being taken resulting in Dolph,
29; F. A. Moore, rep., 22; Hare, 7;
Lord, rep., 1, it was like the burst
ing of a bomb iu the ranks of tho
goldites. The bolt was heavy
enough to prevent a majority in
the house. One anti-Dolph man
was absent.
Weduosday another vote was
taken and resulted in a gain of four
more votes in the cause of silver
and in sympathy with the senti
ments and wishes of a majority of
the people of the state. On joint
ballot of the legislative assembly
the vote stood as follows: Total
votes cast, 89; necessary to elect,
45; Dolph received 44; Moore, 17;
Hare, 10; Hermann, 4; Bennett, 8;
Lord, 5; Williams, 1. Tho demo
crats and populists voted for then
own candidates, creating thereby a
deadlock, which prevented the pet
of corporations from being return
ed to the United States senate,
Yesterday there was no change in
the situntion and there is no tell
ing how long the deadlock will con
tinue. Surely the silver icpresen
tatives will remain loyal to their
constituents and prevent the elec
tion of Dolph, if possible. The
anti-Dolph men, be it said to their
credit, are working like beavers to
hold their votes aud gain from the
opposition if possible. Baker, of
Lane, who led the caucus vote, is
songuiue of success, and expresses
confidence that tho caucus bolters
will "stand pat" to a man. The
Dolph managers are losing confi
dence and the will of the people
may yet triumph over money and
corporate influence. The joint bal
lot yesterday stood: Dolph, 44;
Moore, 19; Hare, pop., 10; Bon
nett, dem., 8; Moody, 4; Lord, 2;
Williams, 1; Kincaid, 1.
It is now thought that Charlie
Fulton will again enter the sena
torial contest. The caucus bolt
leaves an opening for Mr. Fulton
to re-enter the contest and should
he do so his well known stand in
favor of the free coiunga of silver
at the ratio of 1(5 to 1 will proba
bly win for him his election.
Iu the event of Dolph's election
it will be gained at a great cost.
Aud who is to font the bills, is a
question that lots of people would
liko to have answered. Surely,
not Dolph at a salary of $5000 per
year? The people would liko to
see a man sent to Washington who
would servo the people of Oregon
aud not corporations.
In Montana two republican sen
ators have been elected who are
strong advocates of free
the ratio of Hi to 1.
silver at
liic it said to their credit that
twenty-lour republican representa
tives refused to obey the mandates
of the caucus and obeved the peo
ple instead bv voting against Dolph
' , . ' . , , ' .. ,P ,
in me seiiaioriai cieeuuu iiimiio.
I
""
Thk Multnomah delegation did i
not, as was expected bv tho gold-!
. i- i ,,. tvo'.,i, T , i ... ;
bugs, vote solid for Dolph luesday.'
61 . ,
Among those who voted on the side
of the people were Representatives ,
Bui'ko mul Colo of Multnomah. All
honor to them lor oasting oil' th'1
priwuro brought to boar by tho
eoldbngites and voting as their
? ....
conscience dictated in the inter
, ets of the masse?.
The great battle for the restora
tion of silver will be pressed with
intensity henceforward and the
staunch advocates of the white
metal will never rest until we are
given free coinage at the ratio of
16 to 1.
David B. Hill has come out in
a letter in favor of silver. He
says: 1 am in favor of bimetallism
as the issue of the future. Free
coinage of silver as well as gold
must be held out as the goal which
the country must ultimately reach."
A Dolph organ announces that
he was nominated by Brownell of
"Clackamas "in a burst of elo
quence." But Mr. Brownell's elo
quence cannot "burst" suiliciently
to down the clamor of disappoint
ment and indignation that arises
from his constituents in Clackamas
county. Portland Sun.
In this issue of the Gazette ap
pears a well written article by J,
W. Morrow, one of the board of
school directors, relative to the
condition of Heppner's public
school and the indebtedness of dis
trict No. 1. Our citizens should
read Mr. Morrow's article carefully
and act accordingly at the school
meeting to be held in this city the
30th of this month.
Two ballots were taken at noon
Wednesday by Washington's legis
islature in joint session to choose
a United States senator to fill the
existing vacancy, caused by the
failure of the legislature to elect a
successor to John B. Allen. The
result of the second ballot was as
follows: Ankeuy, 29; Wilson, 26;
Rogers, 23; Allen, 16; McMillen,
10; Wallace, 7; Mauring, 1. Ne
cessary to a choice, 57.
Hefwa a Full Head of Steam
Is gathered hy that tremendously de
structive pEiL'ine, malaria, put on the
brakes with Uostctter'e Stomach Bitters,
which will check its progress and avert
disaster. Chills and fever, bilious re
mittent, dumb ague and ague oake are
promptly relieved and ultimately cured
by this genial speoifio, whioh is also a
comprehensive family inedioine, speedily
useful iu cases of dyspepsia, biliousness,
constipation, sick headache, nervousness,
rheumatism and neuralgia. Against the
hurtful effeots of Bnddeu changes oi
temperature, exposure in wet weather,
close nppli"Htiri to laborious mental
pursuits, and other influences prejudicial
to health, it is a most trustworthy safe
guard. It fortifies the system agaiust
disease, promotes appetite and dleep,
and hastens convalescence after debili
tating and flesh waistiug diseases.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
Salbm, Or., Jan, 21, 1895. The house
and Semite convened this afternoon at
2 o'clock, and but few absentees have
been noted. The reading of bills was
resumed aud the combined body were as
busy as could be till adjournment at the
usual hour.
The topic of greatest interest at
present is that of the selection ofTJ. 3.
senator, and before this reaches the
eyes of the Gazette's many readers, the
suooessor of Senator Dolph will probably
have been chosen. That it will be the aged
statesman of hirsute, facial adornments,
as silvery as the icicles that be la sup
posed to create with whatever he conies
in oontnot, is most generally conceded,
though the howl that is being put up by
the state press at large, ami by a
majority the of republican party, is mak
ing matters exceedingly warm here, and
accounts for the very sudden and
accelerated return of numerous geutle
men who m representing their oou
stituecoy came here strong anti-Dolph
men, but, who, under the influence of
pelf, bribes and threats, gave in aud
went over to the Dolph side. They are
all classed and considered by both sides
as taritors, as ungrateful and despisable
as is the memory of Judas Isoariot or
Benedict Arnold. This agitation is
having a very marked effect among this
kind of "oattle," and is even extending
to the olaas who fell down at the first
blow without reason but tbat they
wanted to "ride iu the band-wagon," but
deserted their principles and the
demands of their people in doing so.
Your correspondent will not be sur
prised to see tomorrow a bolt that will
surprise the natives It will also not
shake your humble servant's accustomed
composure if there are serious and
damaging oharges brought against the
Dolph foroes, oharges that oan be proven,
aud those by the very first men called
on the roll of the house. In thefaoeof
these, it will not be surprising if this
b ilt is augmented hy a considerable
number of legislators. No man who
cares for himself iu the least will care to
go on record as supportiug and assist
ing in oue of the most shameful, out
right pnrohases of high honor ever
perpetrated iu this state. Do the re
publican party in 18!K desire to go before
the people with responsibility of having
! misrepresented them in their choice tor'
the high position of the U. S. senator?!
, , . . , , , .,
Aud not only the people of Oregon but;
even the masses of the republican party.
Your correspondent knows full well;
the sentiment of the republican party iu :
Morrow oouuty, unless one would call a
,, . .. ,.. .
smail ooterie ot gold bugs lu Heppner
ih9 who'e party. We dire a single one'
df tut.m to go before the people of Mor- j
row county lu the the support of Dolph- j
ism. They iuibt secure noiuiuations
through the maohiuo but they cannot ;
work their own party uor the people in ;
the support of any such principles.
The mnjoritv of the republican party of
Morrow county, reprtieuting tbe
principle of tbat able man, Hon. John
H. Mitchell, do not propose to be forced
out of the party by the minority. On
the contrary thay are even as good
republican.- as the best of tbem, and
will make themselves heard daring the
next tw) years ami about the time
nominations will be m-ide for the
ooming contest.
If Dave knows aaythina, the "valley"
is mighty sick of the wav the corrupt
"oanous" ran thinifs, and advise inde
pendent action in the name of the party.
In addition comes a wail echoing all the
way from Clatsop to snow-capped ranges
of Baker county, from the dimpled bosom
of the Columbia to the Siakiyous, urging
them to join in the contest of tinanoial
bribery, in the battle of right against
the banks and coporations, in theseonr
ing for Oregon another eolon who will
aooord in the upper house of congress
with the sentiments of Senator tobn H.
Mitohell.
Salem, Or,, Jan. 22, 1895 Mr.
Editor: The house opened this morn
ing at 9:30, according to resolutions
introduced yesterday, Bishop Dillon
offering prayer.
The journal was then ordered to be
read, but Chief Clerk Moody bad not
proceeded far when he was interrupted
by a motion from Meyers, seconded by
Hofer, asking tbat tbe rules be sus
pended and that further reading of the
minutes be suspended with. It was
defeated and the reading proceeded
with. Though your correspondent is
not much of a politician, he thought he
saw a point in this for one very import
ant fnotion in the senatorial fight. They
were fighting for time on the vote which
must come at 2 o'clock, p. m., at which
time tbe eleotion of senator is made a
special order of business.
The following oommittees were an
nounced by tbe chair this morning,
shortly after the reading of tbe journal
waa completed:
Agriculture, Craig, Dunn, Keyt.
Alcholio Traffic Tigard, Hope, Neal
on. Assessment and Taxation, Long, Conn,
Patterson, Burke,, David.
Banking and Insurance, Hofer, Tem
pletoD, Paxton.
Claims, Smith, of Linn, Cooper, Killo
gas.
Capitol Building aud Grounds, Bluu-
dell, Calvert, Bookman.
Commeroe, McOraken, Lester, Daly,
Cardwell, Templeton.
Coporations, Bridges, Cardwell,
Tigard.
Counties, Lyle, Templeton, Hope,
MoQreer, 8hutrum.
Eduoation, Barclay, Bluudell, Cleeton,
Conn, Jeffrey.
Election, Beach, Baker, Smith, of
Clackamas, Patterson, Buckman.
Engrossed Bills, Sehlbrede, Moore
bead, Smith of Linn.
Enrolled Bills, Gates, Hofer, Stanley.
Federal delations, Smith of Polk,
MoCraken, Huffman.
Fisheries and Game, Lester, Mycin,
Coou, Bridges, Stewart.
Food Bnd Dairy Products, ' Yates,
liioareson, Smith of Polk.
Horticulture, Coon, Yates, Rinearsou.
Indian Affairs, Cooper, Gowdy, Our
dane. Interual Improvement, Cleeton Blin
tie, MoGreer.
Irrigation, Davis, Wright, Conn.
Judiciary, Paxton, Long, Sehlbrede,
Smith of Josephine, O le.
Labor, Stanley, Curtis, Mintie.
Manufactories, Soott, Davis, Nealon.
Medioine and Pharmacy, Smith, of
Clackamas, Calvert, Smith, of Linn.
Military Affairs, Baker, Mintie, Yates,
Mining, Dunn, Soott, Young.
Penal, Reformatory and Charitable
Institutions, Meyers, Gurdane, Bur
leigh. Printing, Curtis, Beach, Guild.
Publio Lands, Thompson, BluudcU,
Cardwell, Shntrum, Stewart.
Publio Morals, Boothby, Barkeley,
Burleigh,
Public Library, Keyt, Cole, Lyle.
Railway and Transportation, Smith
of Josephine, Gatbs, Daley Thompnoa,
GuilU.
Roads and highways, David, Craig,
Huffman.
Rules and Joint Rules, Jeffrey, Hi!
legas, Calvert.
Salaries Bod Mileage, Moorehead.
Patterson, Gowdy.
Statistios and Immigration, Young,
Boothby, Burke.
Ways aud Means, Wright, Gates,
Paxton, Smith, of Polk, Hofer.
Mr. Boothby has introduced bills as
follows: To amend an act regulating
tbe praotioe of medicine and surgery;
nmouding section 3:350, Hill's oode, re
lating to marks aud brands of domeetic
animals; repealing Seo. 1-10 ot an act to
provides stute board ot equalization;
creating board of pardons and clerk and
fixing compensation. Mr. Boothby also
introduced a hill today raising the pay
of the commissioners of Morrow oonnty
from $3 per day to $5 per day.
A flood of ninety-nine lulls ornameutcd
the clerks desk by 11:30 this mornii g.
in addition to the number already iutn -
duced iu that :body. Representative
Patterson, of Grant and Harney, wis
down on the list with three measures,
one to amend the charter of Canyon
Oily, one to amend the charter nl
Prairie City anil the last to salary the
deputy Bheriff of Grant, Morrow,
Bud Crook, the first 8100, second 875.
third $100 and fourth $75 per month.
The last measure is a good one, as it is
entirely to? muoh of a burden on our
sheriff, as well as the other counties
mentioned, to pay the deputy hire out
nf his salarv.
I he rk'bt this at'ternoon will b a
deadlock, if the court knows herself.
Davb
PILLS
(Tasteless-Effectual.)
1 DISORDERS. I
iSurh as Sick Heartache. Wind id Pain In Ihe
Stomach. Giddinss. Fullnest. Swelling alter i
Mean. Dinineia, Drowsiness, Chills. Fiush.5
ingj f Heal. Loss ol Aooeliie. Shortness olj
B-eath. Cosliveness, Scum. Blotches on the J
j SMn. uisuiroea aieep. rnsm.u, wtuca.
rr0u3 ana 1rem.JH.n3 cci'wuu.". a iu ir-
ngulariiies Incidental to Ladies.
Cymei with a Tasteless and Soluble Costing,
Ol all drucyists. Pl ice c'ot E-
i
was formerly pronounced incurable. Xow it is not. In all
of the early stages of the disease
tfct'S
11:
1
Ziui.t tor pampnla on zcou
SoiAi & Eowne, N. Y. All Druggista. 0 cents and SI.
- City :
rPHIS Popular Hostelry has again
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Mefibi .'isicl Rooms fit Popular
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Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop.
ft
too
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IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
fj '
ADDRESS A LETTER OB POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN.
P.O. Box 463.
Honorablv discharged unldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the Ute war.
are entitled, i f now partially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether disability
was cnused bv service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances.
V I DOW Sof such soldier sand s.i ilors are entitled (it not remarried) whether soldier's des
was due to arm v service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support. Wirf"
not dependent "upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier's death was due to service.
CH1LDKKN are entitled (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there wu m.
widow, or she has since died or remarried.
PAHENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died la
service, or from effect of service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for tup
port. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in Ute war or in regular army or
navy.
Soldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rata nndar othar
law, without losing any Tiguts,
Thousands of soldiers drawing from $3 to $to per worth under the old 1W tre 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 army or navy sine the war are also
eatitled. whether discharged fordisabilitvor not.
Survivor, and their widows, of the Black Hawk, Creek, Cherokee and Seminole or FlOfV
M Indian Wars of 1R33 to 1842, are entitled under recent aet.
Mexican War soldiers and their widows also entitled, if sixty-two years of age or disabled
jr dependent.
Old claim completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted tinder
Jater laws or vo.
Reitvu-d ck-n reopened and setterricnt peer red, if rejection improper or illegal.
CertirWatt': of service aud du-cha: cotiined ior soldiers and sailors of the late war Who
aave lost their original papers.
6ead for laws and imoi mation. No charge for advice. No fee unless successful. Addresa,
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
RO,Box463.
1
Lsion
will effect a cure quicker than any other
known hpeciiio. Scott's Emulsion pro
motes the making of healthy lung-tissue,
relieves inflammation, overcomes the excess
ive waste of the disease and gives vital
strength.
Tor Coughs, Golds, Weak Lungs, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Consumption, Scrofula, Anasmia,
Loss of Plesh and Wasting Diseases of Obildren.
Buy only the genuine with our trade
mark on salmon-colored wrapper.
s emulsion, rncr..
Hotel.-
NOTARY PUBLIC
CONVEYANCER ,c
3 000 PARCELS OF MAIL" FUGS
run iu I'btnj oiAnira
(regular prtcu 2&c) your aa-
.J?W if oiirtul With I) ttt
days will be for 1 year boldly
5 guaranteeing iaa,000
I miiiinmani ' fmm nilhi
r, kol lrv Tllrtwtfirv
jailshers and manufac
probabiy, thousands oi
i valuable books, papern
1 sampleajriagazlneis.etc.
Auia and aufh IlItrcAl
turers youil receiv
with one ofyourprintdrew tobell
p,itl thereon. KXTBA ! We wll
Slso print and prepay postmje on 500 ol
vour label adlresps to you; hicb
itU-k on your envelope". os. " !5
prevent ihetr being lout. J.A.Wak
IT of Keidsville, K. li, wines ;
lt my 25 cent address In your Llghtninn
II rectory i ve reifivni ui.
li.bels and over 30O0 Pare . ot
jeal!. My. addresses you scattered
5Brrl?ln(t dally, on valuahle naropj
k of mail from all narts of tbe orld.'
WORLD'S AIB DIRECTORY CO.
No. 117 Frankinrd and Uirurd Aves. Phtladel
Dhia. 1'a.
The regular subscription price of tbe
Semi-Weekly Uazette is $2.50 and the
regular price of the Weekly Orep;onian
ia SI. 50. Anyone subscribing for tba
Gazette and paying for one year in
advance can (tet both tbe Gazette and
Weekly Oregonian for 83. All old sub
scribers paying their snbsoriDtions for
one year in advance will be entitled to
the same.
Stage leaves for Echo Mondays,
Wednesday, and Fridays, returning on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
U. Wade, Prop. T. W. Ayers.Ir., agent.
Managing Attorney,
Washington, D. C.
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