THE
it
LEAD1SQ IS THAT DIRECTION.
The Dulles Chronicle, a repub-
licftu journal, ntid heretofore op
po3ed to government ownership of
railronds ns tending too much
towards paternalism, 1ms about
cbaDged its opinions on the subject,
or at least thinks that the oppor
tuuity is now presented to try the
experiment without great cost to
the government,
Since the Union and Central
Pacifies, that were in the main
built by governmental help, are in
the bauds of receivers, appointed
by the United States court; and
further that it appearing to be
impossible for the government to
examine into the afftur of thpse
road to learu when aud where
their earnings have been diverted
to pi ivate pockets and enterprises
instead of beDg used to pay back
the money loaned it by the govern
mentthe people's money; and
there being but little oppoitunity
for the government now in its
unenviable financial position
towards these roads to obtain its
just rights and dues other than by
full governmental control and
ownership, the temptation to try
the experiment advocated of
government ownership of railroads
is very great. If one litis any
great objection to government
ownership of railroad?, it certninly
can bo no worse than the railroad
ownership of the government.
The spectacle of state tifter state
electing to the U. S. senate aud to
the louver house of congress men
whoso pay as railroad attorneys
amount yearly to five and ten
times as much as the salaries paid
them by the government, is dis
gusting in the extreme, and lead.-
one to ask iu such enses which is
more apt to receive the attention
of the law-maker, the niition or the
railroads? It is this unfortunate
r.ud oft-iepotitod mistake of this
country which has caused the
aff.ii'Sof the government to bo
placed as second and last to thrse
of corporations, nnd why the
mortgnges held by the government
are not the first of record. It vyhf
not always bo. When the govern
ment consented to help in the
work of girdling the continent
with the iron rail its cluim whs
made to precede those of others.
Designing individuals in the
interest of the milronds nnd those
hold the bond 4 of private
capitalists had the first mortgage
bonds changed to the place intend
ed fo" the private investors, while
the latter took first ploce. It wns
a shrewd trick, and had the
poople's representatives been clenn
and true to their trusts o mid never
have been accomplished.
What might have been and what
is, are obviously two different
propositions, and hence, like
Oregon, the state of the Union
must endeavor to do better liere.
after by electing men of the people
to represent them, free from cor
poraiion taint. They should be
in league with tho best interests of
the masses and not those of the
bosses and of the banking element.
"Equal rights to nil nnd spociid
privileges to none" must be their
motto if this government shall
stand as our forefathers would
have il, "of tho poople for tho
people and by the people."
In this dilemma when the cor
partitionists nre asking for fifty
years more time in which to
twiddle the government out of iU
meagio right to the claim of
millions which it has loaned in
good taith tho temptation to try a
little governmental railroading is
very great, and it must becouceded
that tho results attaiued cannot
make- matters any worse. Aud if
the government should try a baud
in this iu order to get its junt
rights, proving that the plan is
feasible, it will overturn tin cor
poffiti hi ownersliip of railr.i'ids
mi I much re bue the great sphere
fir tho inviMtni'nt ff private
capital. iW this uo
Dim 14
uu 19 o
selves. It can be charged to their
insatiable greed and general un
fairness. The Gazette believes
that the day is not far distant
when the government will be com
pelled to own and operate the
roads referred to in this article,
and the soonpr it comes the better,
for it will settle the doubt in the
minds of many as to its feasibility.
TREPekin (Ilia) Post comes
out for McKinley and Fifer as the
team for 189G.
The election of McBride is meet
ing with universal satisfaction,
even with those who were very
much in favor of the re-election of
Senator Dulph.
Hep. Hoothby comes back to
Morrow couuty, lie says, thorough
ly rested and in good health. JJe
has a clear conscience, too, because
he has done Lis duty bis whole
duty.
Ueppner's board of trade
promises to be a very useful organ
ization. It is starting out well,
but our people must remember
that it takes money to make
money.
The Portland Telegram is
worrying because Senator Mc
Hride is attending to his own
business and not filling tho press
with what he proposes to do. Mc
Bride is all right.
The assertion has been made
that our fiiend, S. A. Lowell, of
Pendleton, could have been elected
U. S. senator at one time had
Senator Pi ice and Representative
Suutrum come to him. We think
this statement is correct.
Wivr. K. Vanderbixt and wife
are divorced aud now the press
can rest easy. It is said that
Vanderbilt has a decided fondness
for a Nevada Jewess who is at
present in Europe. Charges both
pro and con were made eaily in
in the legal scrap between hus
band and wife, but William is the
more severely conciemued and is
doubt I ess the wrongdoer.
The Fossil Journal calls at
teutiou to the talk of the Oregoniau
about the seiviug of apprentice-
ships by senators before they can
expect to receive the position of
chairman of important committees,
and then recites tha fWfc Hint.
vVilson has scarcely been
elected as U. S. sontit.or f
Washington before he is favorably
mentioned as the probable chair-
nau of tho committee on com
merce, one of Mr. Dolph's import
ant chairmanships.
The people of Oregon and the
entiio Northwest extend their
sympathy to Hon. II. W. Corbett
and family in the loss of Mr.
Coibett's only son, Henry J.
Corbett, who died in Colorado.
Tho father is one of Oregon's
pioneers and has done much
towards the upbuilding of the state,
anil had tho Bon lived it was very
naturally expected that with the
advantages of education and wealth
given him by his prosperous and
progressive lather, that he too
would grace the state that gave
him birth.
Senatou Steiweu has returned
to Fossil and is rogaling the
people over there about how slick
the ring got away with the "antis."
U'e know that the senator was one
of the twenty-seven men who stood
by the ling to the end, and who
by Simon's suggestion was re
corded as voting for McHride.
Outside of the senator's stand on
all ring measures, ho made a very
excellent legislator, and for this he
should receive due ciedit, but he
should bo very careful not to re
peat his htory of tho selection of
Geo. W. Mcliride as U. S. senator
to people who know tho truo facts
of tho affair.
Senator Bkownell, of Clacka
mas county, has placed himself
right before the people of his own
county ami also of the state. On
the I ist day he ennio out for C. W.
Fulton in a strong speech, and
finding that he could not bo elected,
was the first man to vote for Geo.
W. , McUride. Senator Jirowuell
provfd that he was iu dead earnest
when he said that he was not iu
favor of adjournment without
electing a senator. The Gazette
has seen fit to criticize the senator
on his course at Salem, aud now
must confess that such criticism
was not merited. ISvory man
knows his own busiucss best and
Senator Krownell's case was no
exception to the geuotal rule.
OHi.tiiio swiihv. V S. A . Hoi Weco.
i Ctl. t.: '.Sliiluli' Oiu-ib Iteniriiv m
the limt lurdloiUB I liV ever fmiud tlml
. , . ........ , .....
SENATOft SMITH-8 BILL.
The Pnrtaee Rnat Measure Which Became
4 Law Carrie no A pprnprla luu.
The following is the portage road
measure introduced by Senator Smith,
of Sherman and Wwwr, nod which will
proye very beneficial to the producers
of (he iolaod empire:
Section 1. Whenever any person or
persons, company or corporations shall
grade and furnish . V:h ties without cost
to the railroad company a awitch, siding
or incline from the line of the Oregon
Railway and Naviu; ition Company at or
near Celilo to the water line of the river
adjac-nt thereto, and from the trade of
the said company's Tne at or near the
oity of The Dalles to the water lirjp
adjacent thereto, it shall be the duty of
he company ownion or operating snob
line to furnish with rails and all other
necessary appnrtenancea and to connect
iiinh switch, nidinrf or iodine with their
rail track, and from time to time as
ordered to furnish suitable freight oar?
neoesssiy for the traosportation of snol:
ire'ght to ar.d from the above points so
named, and to Any other point or points
on the line of tbe Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company, or of tbecompanj
owning or operating suoh road, as other
freight is transported on such road.
Seo. 2. It shall be unlawful for the
oompany or corporation owning or
operating such road to oharge or receiv
for the transportation of freight between
Oelilo and Tbe Dalles a compensation
or charge greater than the sobedule of
rates as appear below, tbe freight to be
'oaded by consignor and unloaded by
consignee: For oarriage, machinery,
boiler, household goods, furniture and
other artioles of this olass, in oarload
lots, 82 Oil per ton ; in less than oarload
lots, $2 75 per ton.
Sec. 3. For groceries of all kinds,
ngar, atffu, syrup, ham, bacon, lard,
pork, canned goods. Hop, beans, peas,
lead pipe, iron pipe, iron castings,
hardware, floor bsgs, burlaps, cotton
-nnd 4, woolen goods, driwd and greet'
fruit in boxes, barrels or sacks, wagons,
tgricaltnral implements and other good
of ibis olass, in oarload lots, $100 per
on; less than carload lots, 81.3,3 per
ton.
Sec. 4. For grain, corn, fliur, meal,
millstuff, potatoes, ooal, coke, oement,
lime, plaster, rock, ore, salt, lumber,
vo' d, grain bsgs iu bales, wool bays in
bales, baled wool, barbed wire, nail,
posts, piokets and other articles of tbic
nlaps, in carload lots, 40 oents per ton;
in less than carload lots, 60 cents pei
ton,
Seo. 5. According to the menniug of
this Act, a oarload shall he held u. d
construed to meau ten tons of two
thousand pounds avoirdup lis each ;
provided, tnat when ten tons of freight
oannot he placed in a car, such car shall
be deemed and taken to b a oarload.
0. It shall be uulawful for any person
or persons, oompany or corporation,
owning or operating such msd to fail,
neglect or refuse to furnish such cars as
may 03 needed or ordered by any
shipper; provided, that there shall bo
twenty-four hours within which time to
furnish suoh freight carpj provided,
further that any shipper ordering n
oertiiin number of freight cars and not
having completed the loading of them
withiu twenty-four hours from the time
.Mich oars have been furnished may be
oharged by the company operating such
road at the rate of ten dollars per day
for each oar not loaded, and any con
signee who shall allow ours to remain
unloaded for over twenty-four hours
after snch oar or oars have been pl.ioed
us ordered by such onuigiie, he nmy
be charged by the company operating
taoh road at the rute of ten dollars per
day for eaoh car unloaded.
Seo. 7. In enao any person or
persons, oompany or corporation, own
ing or operating such road, shall do,
snfW or permit to be done, any aot,
matter or thing in this Aot prohibited or
forbidden, or shall omit to do any not,
matter or thing in this Act, r quired to
be done, or shall be guiky of any
violation of the provisions of this Act,
such person or persons, oompany or
oorporation, shall forfeit and pay to tbe
person or persots who may sustain
(I ii tun go thereby a sum tqnal to three
times the dHtuige sustained, which
damage shall inolude Buy exoess of
fi tight mobey puid, even though such
pa) men t whs msda voluntarily and with
out protest, sin h treble damage to be
reoovered by the person or persons so
dti. aged, by his or their nssigus, by an
action in any court of competent junt
dioiinn, where the persou or pers dm
causing suoh damage csn be fouml, or
may have an agent or oftioe or a plaoe of
busiuess; and iu tha onirt bnfore which
such aclioii is to be tried shall be of the
opiuion thai the violation of the law
was wilful, it shall make allowance, by
ways of additional costs to tbe parly
it'jured, of a sufQoieut sum to ouver all
his council and attorney fees.
Seo. 8. Any director or officers of
any corporation or company operating
nob road between two points herein -before
mentioned, or any person encaged
hs agent of suoh oompany or copurNtion,
or any receiver or trustee or person
aforesaid, who shall wilfully do or
oause, or wilfully snffdr or permit to be
done, any act matter or thing in this
Act prohibited or forbidden, or who
shall aid or abet, or shall wilfully omit
or fail to do any act, mutter or thing so
rf quired by this Act io he done, or
hall aid or abet therein, shall b guilty
of a inisdmeMUor, aud upon couviciion
thereof, be flued not less than five
hundred dollars and be impnsoned
until such tine is paid, computing one
day (or ra h two dollars thereof.
(irrtt Oaks
From little acorns grow, so also do fatal
diseases spring from small beginnings.
Never neglect symptoms of Kidtiey
troubles; if allowed to deVelop they
ci i io in noli stiffiJiin and sorio. l'r.
,1 M. Molj-an's fiiver Hiul Kidoey Bitlni
It a eertMiii care '. r an d isnne nf weak
upm of the Kidney. A immI will nnn-
tKuix mil ill ill u i rul itnleiicv. 1'riOf
il ill .... v.. i.i- v.. ..i.. w. iiu...... 1
HARD.VAN IHOCbHTS.
Ed. Gazettb:
There has been s strong pnll made in
the religious circles of Hardman by tbe
R?vs. Gallagher and their esoorts
-eoently, bet with what snooess, per
haps eternity will more fully reveal
than my pen can posubly tell, but tbe
meeting is still in progress and we hope
that a moob needed revival will tbe
final ultimatum. But be that as it may,
I think the Adventists have been pretty
well handicapped in thn place, for it has
been thoroughly shown that we are not
under the old law but are now under a
dispensation of graoe and it oertmnly is
far better to be under grace than ti be
bound to keep a law which the Jaws
were not able to keep. Now it will be
remembered that tbe Jews were a well
drilled people and very zealous in bII
their habits, and yet they were not able
to keep tbe law which necessitated tht
iomgnration of the law of grace. Ii
seems that it would be the height of
folly for us, who live in this degenerate
age, to be striving ti get under the old
law wbioh was given on Mount Sinai tbe
glory of which has long moos passed
away. But, perhaps, your readers will
not oare to read a sermon from the pen
of one who believes in all manner of
reformations, and who needs teformiug
graoe as often as I do. But they will
agree with me when I say that they
need more money with which to trans
aot their business and to soare tbe gaunt
wolf from the land, and we believe there
has been a bill presented be ore the
sub committee of the house by J. 0.
Coxey wbiob, if passed, wonld be just
the thing for the people and would
injure a less number than any other
which has ever been presented. Heno
we stand boldly for this much-needed
monetary reformation, but I do expect
the long f vored bankers to raise their
voioes in opposition to this needed re
form, but if they will walk out pqaart ly
upon Iheir platform of two per cent
favoritism we will meet them and rely
upon tbe good judgment of the people
for a true dr oision. Of course tbe bes'
interests of the people are at stake,
wbioh would give ns a deoided ad
vantage. Will Hoskins.
Habdman, Or., Feb. 26, 1895.
How to Care Kltcaniiiti.sui.
Abaqo, Coos Co, Oregon, Nov. 10,
1893. I wish to inform you of the great
good Chamberlain's Pnin Balm has done
my wife. She has been troubled with
rheumatism of the arms and bands for
six months, and has tried mnnv remedies
prescribed for that oomplain'. but fonud
no re i f until she used this Pain Balm ;
one botllrt nf which has completely
cured ber. I take pleasure in reoonu
mending it for that trouble. Yours
truly, O A. Billiard. 50 cent nnd 81 00
bottles for sale by Slooam Johnson Drug
Co. - .
KIND WORDS.
From the Dalles Chronlile.
We notice that tha L'epimes Ouzette
has gotten into its 'teens It is a lusty
youngster, growing tip with the country,
or a lit la Ahead of it, and is doing good
work for Morrow county. May it live
to a ripe old age, nnd mny its genial
editor remxin on earth to reprint tbe
comment we shall mike when it reaches
its one hundredth year.
A PEIIT1N ENT QL'EtTlO.N.
"Our country if right, ehould be kept.
right; if wrong should be put right," is
a political maxim which paraphrased
applies to other oondilhns of life, thus:
our health it right, should be kept right;
if wrong should bi put right, especially
in bodily ailments, snch as inins and
aches, which St. Jacobs Oil promptly
oures. Many out of woik should heed
to give it a chance to on re and it will
give them a chance to go to work oured.
Another adage is: "Heooeth b?st, who
doeth well." Writ, of conrse, you want
to be we'l from all sorts of aches, and
tbe best thing to do is to nse the greet
remedy. He who does so is doing well
iudeed.
Close Shavb. Wednesday as Geo.
Van Winkle sod John Jenkins we-e
paesiug the residence of Mrs. D. R.
Jayne with a partial load of brick and
some mason tools, Mrs. Jayne's little
Sve-year-old boy ran out and attempted
to get up ioto tbe wagon, but fell and
one of the bind wheels passed over his
body. Neither one of the men in the
wagon paid any partionlar ctteotion to
the little fellow, thinking th:tt he was
all right. Some member of Mrs. Jay ne's
family, however, cime out and took the
injured boy into the house, where an
inventory of injuries reveiiled nothiug
more seri ins than a few bruise. Boys
should be careful in climbing up on
moving wagon", and teamsters should
he very careful to keep them away. In
this osse, yonug Jarne cau call himself
lucky.
In tbe fall of 1803 a son of Mr. T, A.
MoFarland, a prominent merchant of
Live Oak, Sutter Co., Cal., was taken
with a heavy cold. The pains in his
obest were so severe that he bad spasms
and was threatened with pneumonia.
Ilia father gave bim several large doses
of Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy which
broke un the oi ngh and i-U'ed him.
Mr. McFtrlaud says whenever his
children have croup he invariably gives
them Ctismherlain'a Cough Itemedy and
it always oures them, tie considers it
the best cough remedy in the market.
F-r sau by Slornm-Juhustoa Drug Co.
to coNstwirnvEs.
The nndersigned having been restored
to health by simple means, after suffer
ing tor several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Con
sumption, is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferers the means of rnre.
To those who desire It. be will cheerful
ly send, free of charge, ft copy of tbe pre
scription nse,', wbioh they will And
sure out for Consumption, Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Hronehitie and all throat and lung
maladies. He hopes all suff-rer will
his r-medv as it in invahiutile. Thi'se
d-Hiring IIih prescription, winch illo .t
IIimii nothing, aud my irove n hi f .uS.
'l
pleae a.tJress, v. IjUVVAKUiA.
IDAHO'S DEADLOCK HKOKLN.
George It Slinnp lte-elerteil Senator Fruiti
Xdaliu-Knil of a B.tti-r r'iUt.
BolSE, Idiiho, Match 7. George L.
Shonp has been re efeo'ed United
States senator. The vote today was:
Shoup,27; Sweet 12; Crook, 14. Absent,
1. Necessary to choice, 27.
8100 KcHind 1100
The renders of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at leBst one
dreaded disease that 8Cinoe bus been
able In cure in all its stages and tb.it ii
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe on
ly positive cure now known to tbe med
ioal frHternity. Catarrh bpiog a con
stitutional dinease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hull's CatairbCnre ie
taken interiiHlly,actingdirectly upon the
blood and mucous surface of the eyetem.
thereby destroying the foundation of tlu
diseasp, nnd giving the ptOent atrenutli
by building up thf constitution and a
jisliiif nature in d ang it work. The
proprietors have so much faith in l'scnra
fve poprs, lliat they i fferOne Hniulreri
Polltirs for any case that it tails to cure
Send for list of Testimonial.
Address Tt leduF. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Ohio.
tSSold by Drnggist, 75.
Dombrtic Difi-icdlties Mr. F. L
Weldon, of Ciliforniii, was here thii
week to see his wife, who, with net
ohildren, hud left him, coming to Hepp
ner. Mrs. Weldon is a niece of George
Sml'.h, and will be remembered bs the
lady who gave writing lessens in Hepp.
ner last winter. When Mis. Weld n
heard of ber husband's coming she ab
sented herself and was not to be found.
Tbe whole forms a mass of domestic
difficulties that are not at all interesting
to tbe public, and wliio'j our reportei
will not endeavor to nnrsvel.
Tom Darnel1, . a Maguuspn and J.
H. Piper represented the Lexington
regi !! Wedii'edsv In .
OOOOOOOOOOOf
"Many diseases
arise horn one cause
blood impurity.
Beecham's
Pills
(Tasteless) t
Purify the blood and,
1.1 . A. t U n n t.
W1U3, IU LUC 1WI
of many maladies.
5 cent a box.
SOOOOOOOOO 1
Leave
Doubtful Seeds alone. Tho best
lire easy to got, and cost uo
more. Able your dealer for
FERRY'S
SEEDS
Always tho best. Known
' Itnminl " Ifatll folio vmt
i ucibi irjc, n i iu ;uiiiuao 1
D. M. FERRY Ci CO.,
uctroi:, Mic.:.
mwmm
TOV.-'-''i
vt'.';:.';. .'.' vV-:v
MP ' -
A YOURS GIRL'S FORTIUS.'
am rM-riTT'roT'iTN.tr! crrr?"rru '
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Notu!:;,7 r.ppo"l3 bo strongly to a tnother'u
nCxtlcia r.i lior r.aurj.ittr ju5t building Into
uniuuuhouil. I'dlowiiift is au instance: "Our
daughter, l.lr.m ho, nr.v 15 years of use, had
been torriy.7 aiilu'tcd vrith nervousness, and
hail l"ot llio cu'are i-so cf ber r ghi niui. bho
was in such a condition that no had to fceep
her l'roia cchojl a:nl nhamloa her musio les
sons. In f.ut, wo fijr.-d St. Vi:ii3 dance, end
are pwitlvj Im: i'cr uu lavuluabM remedy cho
wou.d have lud tl-..t Unib o cdlk-tion. V.'o
had employed physic!.--3, t.:t rr.c icccivcd no
ben?lit fnna H10.J. T':3 f.:;t cf l,'.;t urksi iho
wcli?hcJ but 7i pounds, end r.ltl;ri!;;h ibo Im:i
taken only t!irco bottles cf Kcrvir.o tho now
weisrcj luopviad;; bur ncrvcor.c s cud rytip
to:ns cf M. Viius u i.us i.rj entirely Rone, fbe
ottecdJ school r.'T.u.irly, r.i:d su.d:i.s v iilj ccn
fort end ea e. t uj h is rccoviKd rrmplcts u;o
of tcrcr;a. b?r cppct.to is sphr.uld, and r.o
momy could pr jeuro iur err rtaugl-.tLr l-c health
lr. Miles' .Ncn-ii'.e lias Ircucbt ber
When C7 bnith.-r rccon.uicndcd tis repiody
I had no fiil'li iu 1 aten". medicine!'. e.r.d would
not listen tohhn, I ut r.s c lu;i r. so.t he sent us
a bottle, via besin ;ivi::n it 1 1 IHauehc, and ilia
efTect was iriu 1 t imuicd ate " ..rs. K. li.
Bullock, lirU'hto.i. X. V.
l'r. Miles' lictomtlve Ncrvlns Is sold by all
dnnrKlstson s inIUve pmr.r..ite, or pent direct
by iho Pr. Miles Medical to, lilkhart. lnd.,oa
receiptor price ?t nor bottle. 9ix lottks lor f,
expn-ss prcpnid. It Is loitively freo from
pmii cniuajci-ou.; drugs.
Foral by T V. Aver, jr.
SUMMONS.
TN T"K riRCl'IT COURT FOR THE COCSTY
J of Morrow, tut of Oregon.
1. 11. Townteiiil. 1
iiuintirr 1
v 1
Thomas WsUten,
. 1,, j-coii.
tieo. W. Harris,
I'eierirlHnts
To Thonim Wulden and G. W. Harris, Defend
iii.
1 fHK NAME OF THE STATE OK ORE
GON, You lire lierebv rninlred to appesr noil
anawer the rnniplntnt riled nliit yon In the
nlxive eiHttl.il euro on ur li-r.ire the first dsv o(
the nest reirulnr term of the shove entitled
oiirt, to i: Mo ilny, the .'Mh dnv i-f Msn-h
lio; and If vou fil to answer, i.irwmit thf rent
the pliiliillir 111 annly to the r nrt for . the
rellt l deiiinideii in bin cnniplsint. to wlt:
Judgiiient sirniiiht defendant. Thomas Hat
don, for ihe sum of Tim Hundred Four nn.l
Mxly On "nuriredtt-s IVilla- in f. S. Cold
Coin ith Interest thereon at the rate of 10 per
oei't peran.ium from the first dav of ehruurr.
19. until paid, and for the further sum of
1 hlrty ove miliars attorney's fre. tifethr with
the-ostsaud dlbureraei.ts o( this suit to 14
tjts1
And that the morr? ape dicr1hed In p'ainHflT's
eompUInt he foreclosed and that th prerilst-s
therein dem rlhed. to- It: The S of iSh-'.'1
Tp 1 X. K JJ W M. b Id to satisfy said
Judirment.
And that thasntd On W. tfrrt and a'l per
sona 1-lHi nti.tf hv. thN.nvih or uinli-r I ill tic
forever lin-v ni nil 1 i 1, t or m' 1 j ,.i rcdeuip
tl.'li Ii: h.,i iiresui-" s
Thl sioiuii i' in MTivd tv p'lt.'icnfion bv
0r.l1r.1f u I . Itr oilin v j i.U,. . f ti. sjvci.tii
Ju.lii- nl ilMiii t Ii."IiUuI urVaO'i.
ICUINEAj
Jauusry Ml, m
I. DROWV
, 1 1 j,, 1 m 1 IIIIM I 11"T
r-gprrrTT . k v- f ?-,rm i'V rn' innn'iiWKlifcta
AreYou Fortified?
Tvfcen you are in a state ct health, and on tLcf vurga cf
illness," there is no nourishment in the world like
Scott's Emulsion
mvvmmmsisimr 111 1 1 i lirMUflllHllli lliU'ii" mi Hill il illF
toroRtoroH'rcngth. Scott's Emulsion nourishes, strength
TBAOt MASK. Jit
Scott & Bowno, hi. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and $1.
City ;
rpHIS Popular Hostelry has again
1 been re-opened and will be run
in first class style.
IVIetils fincl Rooms at I?opitlax
Prices
Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop.
NOTARY PUBLIC
AN CONVEYANCER
is Pa
Tiir Lancashire Insurance Co.
O ANCHE8 TB5 ENGLAND
. W. I'AnEllSHN. ini'A'T. 0"e oftheBeatlnthe World
T ' 1 m&-Ji!k T f mi J
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 theif
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and relb
able solicitors tc procure patents, for the val ue of a patent depends greatly t if not
entirely, upoe 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 rr
taincd counsel expert in patent practice, aud therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents in the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct I
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
1 Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch ir photograph thereof, to
gether with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
advised as to the best course tc pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rigrts, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to uf for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, O.O.
p. o.box 463 JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
9 Cut this out and send It with :our lniiul..
IT IS
ABSOLUTELY
The Best
SEWING
MACHINE
MADE
SAVE
MONEY
WE C!X OVn DEALERS con oll
you me thine cheaper lliun yon can
CCt cl whore. The NEW IIOITIR Is
an r be t, bat we make cheaper kinds,
orb. 3 the CLIMAX, IDEAL and
other Ulan Arm Full Nickel Plated
Sewing machines for $16.00 and up.
Coll on onr agent or write u. We
xvar.i your trade, and If prices, term
and iquare dealing will win, we will
hive It. We challenge the world to
p.-od jco a BETTER 050.00 Sewlnsc
machine for (60.00, or a better $20.
3 wind Machine for $40.00 than you
can buy from na, or onr Agent.
T3E HEW HOME SEWIHG MACHINE CO.
Ojuirni. Mam. BoeTOK, Mam. M Union BqnARF. N. Y.
lucii.lu. bt. Loin, Mo. Paixas, TEiA.
Ua41'1uxcisco,Cal. atlaxia.Ua.
FOR 8ALE DY
Tlie New llumc icwii.g Machine Co.
257 Market St.
8nn Frnncisprt. Cal.
lr YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
ADDRESS A LETTER
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN. Managing Attorney,
P. 0. Box 463. Washington, D. C.
Honorably discharged soldiers and sailor who terved ninety dv.or over, In the lite .r
! f; 11 D0" rarU or wh0"y dibied for ordinary manual' labor, whether! diWbiliUr
w".".".fA,.,,L,rvKe or not' nd regardle of their pecunfary eircumst.nees. auD"u
J . "cn soldiers nd sailor areentitled (if not remarried) whether o1dier'deli
no,r u',.',"il'i Lpon thr ,rowu ,nbor ,re " 'f he oldier' eth w. du. toerrlc.
CHlLDRtN areentitltd (if under sixteen years) in almost all case whirt than wu
widow, or she has s nee d el nr rm.rri,4 ' wucr mtrt waj Bw
PA RENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor ehnd. provided soldier Hll a.
rv ii
port.
It mate, no differenc. whether wldier
navr.
tfiMziiX&M'ffi:!? aaieT one
laws, olthout lotlna; i
i nousanasoi soiuicr drawing from j to Ito per mor-th nnder the old ltr arc tHl
higher rie. under nw law, not only on accounf of disability, for which now mSw
also for others, whether due to aerric) or nob -"" now pinsioneu,
Soldiers and snilor disabled in line of duty In regular army Or navy lino th war r .1M
entitled, whether discharged for disabilltTor not. ' oiBe war are alao
i a 1u7.:vo; nd ' iTLr widow- f 'he Mack Bawk, Crwek. Carokee and Beaninaia ar
Ida Indian Wars of I as to ar. entitled coder rtZ MW,IW "
d?pendTnt " olii"t ,od their widow lo entitled, if aixty-twoytan of .g, or dlsaUad
ile?inw,"0r"Vt0n,p,eted'n1,ett!em",ebUi,,t,1 wt,etaer ,ioa " gmnl4!or
Kr.iected c'aim reo ned nd settlement ecnred. If rejection Imoroner or Uleral
ta4v,;o; WK., wk.
bei.dlcr law a.d intimation. No cha'ge for advice, fco feennles.ucceful. Addra
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
JOHN WEDDERBURN. Man
ens, promotes tno maKing oi ho.ia
flesh, enriches tho blood and tones up
the wholo system.
Tor Coughs, Golds, Sore Throat, BronohitiB,
Weak Lurgs, Consumption, Scrofula, AnaBmia,
Loss of riesh, Thin Babies, Weak Children, and
all conditions of Wasting.
Buy only the genuine! It has our trade
ma k on salmon-cohrcd wrapper.
W for tamtihlrt on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Hotels
ATP
Of I o
' 3 000 PARCELS OF MAIL" f m
FOR 10 KENT STArV'rS
(reKtilar price 26c) your
If wltliln 30
will be for 1 year bold!) '
irlnted on fclninjea
libels. Only Directory
guaranteeing 123,00a
customers; from pub
llflhera and manufuc
turera you'll recelva
probabiy. thousands 01
valuable Nxkn, papery
pamniert.maKai'.ineH.etg.
All frc and each rjarcel
With oneofvourprlnted aildreits labeli
pasted thereon. KXTRAI We will
bIho print and reiay pouatre on 500 01
your label adaretuK-B to you; which
stick on your envelopes, books, etc., tc
prevent tbilr beins lobt. J. A. Warb
of KeldKville, N. C, writes : " From
my 25 cent address In vour Lightning
Directory re received niyfiOO addreot
labels and over 3000 Farel oi
St'oll. My addresses you scattered
among publishers and manufacturer
are arriving dally, on valuable ncel
of mail from all carts of the "orld.'
WORLD'S AIR DIRECTORY CO.
So. 147 Frankford and Olrard Ave. Philadel
phia. Pa.
The regular enbeoription price cf tb
Semi-Weekly Uazftte is 82.60 and tbe
remilBr price of tbe Weekly Oregonisn
in $1.50. Any one (mbscribiDg for tbe
Grizette 8Dd psyiDu for one year in
RdvHDce ceo set both the Gnzette and
Weekly OregoDian for 83. All old sub
scribers paying their obscriDtioni for
one year ia advanoe will be entitled to
tbe Bhme.
Stage leaves for Echo Mondars,
Wed' eday. and Fridays, returning oB
Tneda)s, TbnrpdHys and Saturdays,
a. Wade, Prop. T. W.AyeriiJr., agent.
OB POSTAL CARD TO
.erved or died in UtTwYi "or StiSSSSlS:
UWi mtr ,pp,y for h,hCT
Itf-
WXjO but tho vwporjitioD thota-i T. w. in, jr.
M.a -tSrotXfeo
(
V