1
aiuo MIL
E. McNEiJ., Receiver.
TO THE
gives ins cnoica
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT UNION
NORTHERNER 7- PACIFIC '.RV.
VIA.
VIA
Popular Magazines
FOR THE K0L1E.
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
Denver
OMAHA
-AMD
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN C1TJ.ES.
FRANK LESLIE'S
OPULAR
MONTHLY
--.!-,., Month i Orlrtnnl Wotcr Color
rontislcca ( 128 Quarto Puges of Reading
Matter: 100 Mew ana nifcn-ciase musira
'lons; Mora Literary Matter and Illustra
tion Cua any ctcr Marazlne In America,
i J C.3. J C3 a Yccr.
Frank Lcslio's Pleas&iit Bgdts
FOtJ DOYO AMD GIRLS.
i iMelit. vhnlinnin. Jnrn!ln Monthlv.
r-.-lv tiliiatntml. Thn iurt writer for young
vouUa ' i't-ib t. t i It. n : l u yuar.
tti GJ ?f rfe, w If o IE.
! FRANK tLtH'S P.lFUIASMTHf.YaniUhe
4 Oa.jtta, uotlt f jr o.u year f jr So OJ.
FbaNK USUK'H Pl.BAS.VNT HOURS 1R BlYS
ANuUtHuawi the Uaz.-tm. ooirt for
i one year jawi.
1
Ocean Steamers leave Portland
' Lvery 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
GntloMyMest Club Offers
Srnd tn Frank UU'i Pu hHM$ Route, V, 7.
For full iVlnil" call on 0. R. & N.
A Ut ta lleppuer, r HiMrrHs
W. D. HURLBURT,
Oho. l'naa. gt.
Poutland. Obeoon.
i
AND
STEAM
GASOLINE
"WE ENGINES'
If you think of buying nn entrtna of
njr ' or kind ee nil fur onr Catalogue
No SO, oontriinl' if illiHIralinlis mihI
prions t-very kunl of t-Miinn (nun one
up tn 2' hmH" power, III button) prices,
or Lixt A'o i'!, t r ysrti.t engine, bull,
en Bud otaoliliifry. Either nt free.
197 Canal Street, . CHICAGO
tI J 1 11 ' H 1 -tjl i 1 J, 1' t r7. J laA
GET THE BESV
When you ore about to buy n Sewing Machine
-to not be deceived by alluring advertisements
ind be led to think you can get tut) Lest taaia,
incst tiniiihcd and
Most Popular
Cor a mcra song. See to It that
vou buy from reliable nifnu
'.ictuicrs that liava pniiud a
reputation by bonektnndsquaro
lualing, you will tlicn get a
Sewing Machina that in noted
ilie world over for Us dura
oilitv. You want tho one that
II easiest to manage anu is
Light Running
Thcrs Ii none In tho world thnt
can equal in mechanical con.
atructinn, durability of working
parts, fineness of finish, beamy
in appearance, or has as many
improvements as the
New Home
It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike
on both sides of needle (patented), no other has
it I New Stand ( patented), driving wheel binned
on ad instable centers, thus reducing friction to
the minimum.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE SEW HOME SEWIHG M UCniBB CO.
Obasos, Maun, norms, Mm Vmrm (tor, N. T
OHicum. lix. nr. Loin, Ho. .?.. Tiuu.
liAJt 'AJirIMj4,rAU AnxTA,CA,
r?m sa-.it av
P. C. THOMPSON CO.- Agents
Jlepjmcr, Oregon.
A UUINU'M
3
JT HLEIIG FIGURES..
Souvenir n) to Yean fa Husineu.
i Set, rn-slatliig of Ova
3. A Compute S
II(.-II6h ik,Vi.- H ..
IUII rimer, H"lf II
lull riHv-r. root f
inrrr, leiiins flavrr
quicic Tiivrn t
H and llli )rl Klib-r. Mill l M-iit In any
KMrt-u iiuoii ri'ceiii ol IU cents, ui pay
n chr)ir.
"1 TIiiim" fliiin-s are shuilnti'lr Mrf(H-.
heiiiiilly rolonil and miiinilt-d, anil
arraiivnl InntHiul uirliilil,Hii'l arran ei
ohIIaiiI anin anirof our iem as lialirs
f thi athliHn aiiiy worlil. HullHbl
for rluli. rrllni riHim, oltlce or liome,
A. G. SPALDING & BROS..
Sim lor Alcn o i-l(ufo
infill Frnnolsoo Qtm rtrtt t tijrmtxrrxt J
TREES AND HEALTH.
Wooded Countries Ara ComparatWely Free
from Diseases.
It has been noted that the first set
tlers in heavily-wooded sections of the
country have generally been healthy,
despite their many privations. The
reason for this is, says Hall's Journal of
Ilealth, that trees and plants of all
kinds possess the power of absorbing
poisoned air from decaying vegetation,
besides which the emanations from
evergreens and the smoke from burn
ing resinous woods are noted for tho re
lief they give to those suffering from
pulmonary diseases.
New, heavily-wooded countries, as
already noted, are the most healthy
for settlors, and they continue so for
many ycare. as only a small portion of
the forest can be cleared away each
year. After the forest is removed and
sunlight is admitted the 6oil lills rap
idly with vegetable mold, which de
composes more rapidly than i can be
absorbed by tho saant vegetation, and
as a result tho atmosphere is rendered
impure and malaria becomes a common
complaint. In view of these facts,
people ar.i beginning to understand the
value of trees a3 disease-absorbing and
health-giving agents. Naturally this
leads to the question as to what trees
arc best for protection agatn-.t disease
On Long Island and in New Jersey
there are localities surrounded and
hemmed in with pitch pines which are
famed for their curative qualities in
consumption, and the pines are thus
indicated as valuable surroundings in
pulmonary complaints. It would seem
reasonable to suppose that trees having
the largest leaves and tho most of them
would be tho best for this purpose, as
such trees would undoubtedly have the
most absorbing power. Wo have seen
tho eucalyptus tree mentioned as of
special value as a purifier of tho at
mosphere.
Prima lionnn and Clergyman.
In the "Life of Karl von Ocrolc," a
man distinguished as a poet and as a
minister of the Gospel, an incident is
given which illustrates not only his
kindly spirit but hia quick wit:
Ho wa'i one day walking in Stuttgart,
carrying an umbrella. At tho same
time the prima donna of the Stuttgart
opera troupe was tripping along the
sidewalk, without that protection
against the weather. Suddenly rain
began to fall, and nerr von Oarok
offered the lady the shelter of hii
umbrclla. Though entire strangers to
eacli other, they had a pleasant chat.
After awhilo tho reverend gentleman
remarked:
"May I venture to ask your name?"
"It is plain to sec that you never go to
the opera," answered the lady; "every
body knows that I am the leading singer
at tho Court theater. Now it 13 my turn
to ask to whom I am indebted for the
protection of an umbrella."
'Your question clearly proves that
you never go to church, was the reply,
'for all religious people know that I
ara the chief - 'own,"
tiuiokln'r in loort.
Commenting on tho fact that not long
ago a pastor of a church In tho White
chapel district in London announced
from tho pulpit that in future las hear
ers might smoke their pipes during
scrvico if they chose, l'ludependanco
Delgo says thero to nothing so very
strange about that. In tho Mexican
courts of law, it hays, the smoking of
cigars is sanctioned by hoary custom;
there ono may often sco a prisoner
pul'.lng nwny at tho fragrant weed
while answering this quctiona put to
him by tho Judge, and the latter serene
ly adds to the general smoke. Mexican
teachers reward their diligent pupils
by giving them permission to tmoko
clgtira or flgarettcs during ojhool
hours, and whenever tho worthy peda
gogue Is In go.J humor tho aj!iootroo:n
to thick with smoke. Smoking bezels
tliin.t; hencu on tho teacher's desk
stands a hugo Jar filled wlth"pulque,"
tho national bjverago, to rofreih tho
tutor and tutored.
THE OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS
Splendid Spot for a Govern
ment Gams Preserve.
The Region Abounds In Largs Game Which
should Have the Protection of the
Lsw-Cruel Slaughter by
Pot Banters.
And all points In California, via the ML tthasu
route ui (lie
Southern
The iml
Pacific Co
CIIIOAQO.
hlenwar Ihmeah California to
ixiin' r and mih.
all
Unnd Mnnli llouta
of lha I'axlfla I'.mrt. ISillmiui Hnflat
HI ira. IUniHHl4ilaaa Hlaanaf
Attached toaipraae trains, aNordina; enenor
ontrtnnioftauona n awnrndlaas
Fi ww, tivkMa. alaatrtiig ear isi utatkor,
ete. rail ap"U or andnwe
K KiiKIII.KH, Manairor. It. P. R 'XI IRA, A art.
Oen. r. A r. agt. fori land. Oregon
& SI. Paul R'
The r.ntnrinn xaaDts, who have a
horror of flrr, nddrraa the following
prnyrr to thrlr fatorite enint: "0, holy
Ft. I lorinn! Trotect this house; burn
iIip othrra."
aumiiy
m in
-TO Till-
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
vuTHixmncinc system
THrnii(l) Piillmsa Paler eierpera.
le list atwne s sM frr lucllulng Ceal
Cart I AiLV to I hkg.
Meat ke-trs saret U this It a e Iare
Tot ma.
V.-.e" 1 1 II 1 I I edmoreraw
raw i o w A "V W-i-A S Vb
. i f y
htm. H
cubllstiesa
valaabl
work oa
this dls-
hlk
he sends
with i
larre fern.
tie of tils aWlote rvre, free te any aiiffvre t
ho mar tend ibrtr I. o and Eirrit ad.'rrM.
Ve ciiN r-ie wiihlna acii'e l"adit-
freLW. U. fLIXi. V. it.. 4 Mar IU Em' Voc
Glance at this Map
STUM HUT.
LOW ICM r
P.NTSCH LIGHT.
I A I iCea.
II. VAXTM. Cn Aofl.
'rfoaif, 0"rgin,
C. tJAV.T, Ajt, llrppntr, Vgan.
of th hlrsjro, Mllesulre a ad P'l Rail
ear end e It eonaerllnes Ilk atl traneren-
Hnental Knee and M Paitl end maha.
aamiM lael Its iMliMtre llfhleA Willi
IrlrlH and heated tn slram. Its equipment Is
ik llesanl Knitrt, lihrarr. amo4ln sad
trefl at rare, with free rerlnnf rhalra. ttrh
leidn eat hent has sa elerlrte reedtaa leaaa.
tnd Its illlil cars S't the heel la the woftd
iHher lines are bef Ihsi this toil smmm are
thiwtof. and aee4ht off.rs lheene leieiloas
rrnwamlailfltaa tknea'a sm At, ti
mrlheaoila'1ly t"Th MlleeMSre. CoaeMi
iw srt r"is la eter rallrned ecetiigi,
I a luitbtt lulwiaaslUrti, ft a4drea
C. J. I'd V. Cr.l teaL
J W.CASir, Trs Ua lot.
raU4e. Oatoo.
SvJtlll lit 11 1 III HI HI III Ml II, 1 1 U1A-4
tt. a
EPRE
and I etS C I HOO " tawitMiiK hMfeitf
I 1 II teats. tuiuf - we rt' T
e er- full site orl M of I. -Ts
f-' slr,Huet, kh MHal eM hiuoMMaul.
JV- fwa la the e tl amri, la-
2 laSMi( ht Ulf MM StiaMS.
tVUVf rfS. ! tflU Ornrnur,
tAM limUl, IM net fVaa'sC
f : ! itt.4e cvmno. :
I TNI HEW YORK HUUCUICHO CO.
- Itowsen Theeve IttJg ,NnVk Uly.
- caaivsaaiaa araajvsa.
4 tiit.-.u;o
saJ
Csvfar.
TAtoe saaaaA.
rtaica rariaT A.I
$ a I f o.i.. fc.
i . I . , k
f. i.te. as tea
: ar-ewMawswaaawr vbbsb
mm
tencmiuc awctican
c r:
lA'wa r i- .-i - hi m m eve
4 .. 9 t Mei a- ui.
a . t- v i'i fiati
tw l ,.. iIm 1 a aa
1b enUr ejleiftana r4 lbs
Ue Welt UatU la 12 2(1 esnl lea
renler ri.e U tLe Wif (Wefoaia'
a W) l net alribta f Ih
(! ! fst. .e ali
t ! r mi i-l , . i Ii ltpie a--i.
at fa) I I .. 1 all Usui.
.we t"d I'.eil aai-'Mt-'t'-s
se teef aeadfasA U bs) aA.l.UJ k I
The.ef sisMeeelefiheeelaieeee
Is saeaaa le aeaS eeKseeje.
Thef Haree Ihet f reetet eeaNe h)
aie etaref awet to he aessraA.
Theee ease sspeea the WaalaJ aaal
Ityef
RlpansTabu!c$
At isaral eHh eey as meaaly a
DVatrUA uto
t r T.t-itt t'U, a Wea,
M A( s, e h aa4.
tVaal UI aUtAL U I ea-a H, ft.lt
we, eed 1 fM-Meka ead aA l et
In mtl4l Meet at. S Itll
SvtOrntlitrieMtoi W. 0. poKlWftl
.ar s e.
lM ll ....
hwd wkl, e .. -s m eV-ea, eW.tr.
J.. a e-. tt
a ttaMti -ii -e
bee. A- .
mt Ii a.
I
e W. 8. aaA ha
4.
O.A.SNOV&CO.
Oee eae Ottt. ae..ea
anaaaaajvaeajSiaieaiaaajaaajajajaiaxiaiai
C.
lJAIUTrn AW lnrA-"'aetM
nniiia.unn iwui
Him te aaim t
ht s. i
IaCIKI
fart reaf Maes l-l "-
lih tsriie Jtll W,.l'HU
iii, liual naaa Waaltiaatea.
Um UM atteeatlrt.
faytetsee e lleteae U ! e.
WeJeeeJ&te a. frWIeye. latre Eh
Taae.l.a, TaMa; en 4 neterdaie
fare J eb a a; l, WH A
Uerra,Uaaef. 4, I t its. II, !
M't ll'.-e !,. tf"l or "es ej
jl,e at e le Xloa e'. te b
I iMtit l ag f oanerly oe'aptl tr t le (!
laaha, Ihef III be gliseisj W
IUI Vi4 tAsaVaaSia. U
F. W. Hawkins, a well-known moun
tain climber and woodsman, lately re
turned from Spokane from an expedi
tion into the heart of the Olympic
mountains. He was accompanied by
ouc companion, made the trip with
horses, and the only course laid and fol
lowed was that already mapped out by
the broad elk trails which intersect
the country in every direction. The
trip was fruitful of a great many intcr
estincr thincs. though it had no other
object than to investigate the extent of
the grazing country that lies back of
the small range of mountains parallel
ing in a way the coast line on the south
side of the Straits of San Juan de Fuca.
Mr. Hawkins is now firmly convinced
that the government ought to at once
set apart a large area of the Olympic
mountains as a grand game reserve, for
the protection of the big game on the
oast, which is fast being extermin
ated. There is no doubt that the Olym
pic mountains are the greatest elk
jountry in the union to-day, and up to
the present time but little known to the
big sportsmen of the country.
Soon after leaving the lower levels of
the Olympic mountains indications of
big game begin to show up in a most
wonderful manner. Broad trails,
which are veritable highways, cross the
lower mountains in almost every dir
rection.leading from plateau to plateau,
from gras3 field to grass field, from
valley to valley. These trails run along
the mountain side and have been so
much traveled that although they may
be on a mountain side at an angle of 45
degrees they become almost flat from
long tramping, and as solid as the hills
themselves. These trails are two nna
three feet brond, nnd so readily trav
eled that Mr. Hawkins and his com
panion hod no difficulty in following
them on horseback 50 miles into the
mountains. They are sometimes ob
structed by fallen timber, but it is of a
light kind, being above the regular
forest belt, and a horse enn easily sur
mount it. One beauty of the country is
that one cannot get oil the trail.
It is Impossible to travel long through
the country without falling in with one
of these trails, and it always lends
liomcwherc. These trails, or elk high
wnvs. are as characteristic of the Olym
pic mountains as the mounds are in a
nrairie doar village,
The elk country lies olove the coun
try ndantcd to agriculture, ana even
above the forest belt, from which the
merchantable timber is reduced. It is
timbered, but the growth is that of the
Alaska cedar, not large, as timber is
eoiiMiderrd in this country.
For the very reason that to make of
thia a great elk ond game preserve
would not interfere with nor curtail
either agricultural or timber interests
in this state, it is urged that trie gov
ernment ought to set it apart as such.
On top of these mountains, which
reoch on clevntion of 4,000 and 6,000
feet aboe the sea, are to be found great
ureas of bunch grass land several thou
Hands of acres in extent. These are the
grout elk postures, to and from which
lend the broad natlis referred to uooe
In renchlnir this section Hawkins and
his fellow wanderer went in from Tort
Angeles, but did not follow the govern
ment trail, which strikes noiuiy ncro-.
tho mountain thnt come down clone
tinon the const. They 1k the course
Htutifwhnt ent of the town, nnd did not
so far till the lost ranch was left be
hind. Tliey cdcctl their wny around
the first mountains, ond thereoftcrlaid
a course townrtl the Lillian river, a
tributary of the F.lwho, They hnd not
t he least difficulty after leaving the set
dement in following the elk paths,
They inude camp 43 or 50 miles In the
Interior, and every day while out s-
rt-mlrd one or the other of the nearest
mountains to explore the elk pnattimge
in tie found near the top. At night
thrv returned to rsmp. ond the follow-
inff dnv took anotherclevntlon. Mount
Olympus. senior grand of the peaks
In tin. roast runirp. stood out In Its
grand mngnirtiTnce a little southwest
while Mount Constance was In on ol
most directly oposite direction, and
utmost or quite as or toward lite cost.
An area of several hundred miles In
territory could be Included in a great
gome prracrte In the center of theee
mountain, and thua protect and prr-
lrtiinte hid
titnt Is tin
The count
tml to other tiae than ix
grating ground for Isolated lirnla, ond
this is Iniprolxible. As It is at pnaent.
Hie land la tiiisurvevrd public domain,
no t It Is Mr. Haw kin'alwIWf that coo
ci rtrtl at-tiun ought to I taken to bote
the goternment declare It a public re
at Mr. rmd prrarrte the gnnte.
Small hunter iae long len In tbe
habit of bunting elk In the mountain
ttrar the arttlruirnta. but orrnslonally
art) heutd Instances of shameful
tlaughtrr on the tort of m-Mrs and
ratrli-aa tropic.
CN0RMOU3 HEAT.
A rigmr Whleh Daaaaaatratea the fewer
f the Sea.
.There (a not mora than one rrwo la
ra. h tea thousand who ha n Tilling-
, like the correct 14ca what an ktel
i f.irtr fia ml!e la dlamrter and two
' hundred thoiian. In I mirth wool. I I. a 4
I like. Il U ! true, air the M. lxuls
Krmbtie, that thrre ta t Be-i-a-ily f.ar
tine taring- prutMcd with a tnln4 tnat
wimM enable Ultn to fn a crmt
r.rn.Tptl.m of such a rlg-antte ft Under
of (v. fire there Una nlibliiiy that
anyone wl'.l rwf !teite an btle
era h!f aa lare, ?et II la latereMInf
Ut know iHa! hir John ll.r U-l. the
gn at a.Irwi'Htvr. us J u H aa li'tta
tratl.in) In one vf kla artt.o- oi the la
Uiisiijr of t!-.a ittt'i UraL Afur f ittni
tlAwetrr of the ctTt ilinf ml.
! and A rl.-u'attit on the a iv . n I of
heat r tiatr4 h Ah arjuara frt ol IU
Immeaae S ji (., h ci.aard f SJf in
t'ukX If It wire rMitie f aa t. . le
forty C ratio In dumctff aaJ two
ttnoJrcd lUmfctn 1 tnil.a I mj pluaf
into h? ton frvat bwrnliij sa of f
It erou'J t AkU4 aerT Sxl aturly
eAteaat4 W Ha yarer, ta 1ms t baa
one -nr-.i of t'm. nitcb an t i-!e
r.Mil J kimla tn.ie l thsa ha f.nwi
oal'ta tt err And U'-c of ih l alu J
HM'rs ilutinjf the ! r, hte Iroit
Jt -t-l l' U.a wo.: I ..e. e IV i
Wwutt labour en4 H !. t.-fc rv-..4
U) S.KtA SSavaawat taj raA VI lea
I We. . w
STUPID SUPtRSTITION.
8tlU Rife U Rorml Dlatriets of England
and In Spanish Towns.
In Somersetshire the peasants hare
no doubt as to the play of maleficent
influences, says tho Academy. The pig
that falls ill and dieswas "overlooked."
A murrain "afflicts a farmer's cattle,"
and off he goes to the "white witch,"
that is, to tho old witch finder, to learn
who has "overlooked his things," and
to ascertain the best antidote, "because
they there farriers can't do no good."
A child pines away with some mys
terious, wasting sickness, which the
Tipperary peasants, as shown in the
recent falsely called "witch burning"
case, believe to be tho work of fairies
in substituting1 a "chancrcling," but
which the Somerset woman refers to
the action of a witch who has cast a
fatal glance upon the victim.
Often she gives up not only hope, but
oil effort to save tho chud, the conse-
ouent neglect, of course, hastens the
expected result and then it is: "Oh!
know'd very well he wouldn t never
get no better. 'Tidn' no good for to
strive vor to go agin' it." This is no
fancy, no isolated case, but here in the
last decade of tho nineteenth century
one of the commonest of everyday
facts.
While in England the belief is mostly
confined to rural districts in more back
ward countries, as Spain and Italy, it
flourishes in the large towns. In Na
ples the appearance of a person having
the ill-repute of a jcttatore is the signal
for a general stampede, and Mr. El
worthy ' amusingly relates the fright
which he unwittingly gave a second
hand bookseller in Venice when asking
about a copy of Vallettos "Cicalata
sul Fascino." On hearing the last
words of the title "the man actually
turned and bolted into his inner room,
leaving tho customer in full possession
of hi3 entire stock." Pio Nono was be
lieved to have tho jettatoro and the
faithful, when seeking his blessing,
protectively pointed two fingcM at him.
THE PALACE HOTEL BAB,
J..C. BOBCHEBS.Prop.
Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
T. R. HOWARD
-DEALS 1N-
Groceries, Gents' Furnishing Goods, ;
Stockmens Supplies, Etc.,
i And Wants Your Trade!
He will make it an object for you to trade with
him as bis prices are right, and all goods that he
handles are of the very best.
Store
on Main Street, Next Door
to City Drug Store,
Heppner,
Oregon.
FAITHrUL CUT HELPLESS.
Touching Tale of an Old Servant ol Queen
Victoria.
In the "Life of James Holmes" may be
found a pathetic story of a man named
Darner, the scion of a royal house, who,
in the latter part oi mo ciguiceutu
century, was one of the queen's pages.
She grew to have a very warm regard
for him, but the time came when, on
account of increasing age and infirmity,
he was pensioned off, and some one else
was put in his place.
It grieved him much to change nis
habits, but ho was in some degree con-,
soled at being allowed to attend cer
tain royal entertainments, and it was
at one of these that he distinguished
himself by a somewhat ecccntrio action
which greatly amused his former mistress.
He was wandering forlornly about,
alone, when the queen, ever mindful of
her old and tried servants, hastened to
ward him with extended hand and a
word of kindly greeting.
He took the proffered hand and held
it for a moment, while he gazed with a
smiling though puzzled expression at
the queen. Then ho said:
"I know that face! I know it as well
as I know any face, but pardon me,
madam I cannot for tho life of me
recollect where I have seen it!"
Poor Darner!" said the queen, with
a sorrowful smile, as bho turned away.
INKtr Darner!"
The old man looked after her for A
moment, and then asked a passing gar
dener who the lady might bo.
"Why, tho queen."
Danier laughed.
"I'm afraid," said he, "her majosty
will think I have fir-rotten her!"
Successor to C. S. Van Duyn. Next door to 'City Hotel.
Has everything in the line of Fresh Groceries,
Candies, Nuts, and also keeps Crockery,
Lamps and Tinware.
Stock is Complete. Notions a Specialty,
W7
TMU.S. GOVERNMENT
...is...
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension? Had You A
relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Ware
on whom you depended for support ?
; THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
; UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive a pension, who now do r.ot. Thousands tinder the new
I law are entitled to an Increase of pension. The government owes it
I to you anJ is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
I your claim at this present time ? Your pension dates from the
time you apply. Now is the accepted hour.
' frWrite for laws and complete Information. No Charge for advice.
) No Fee unless successful.
j The Press Claims Company
f;
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manarer,
618 F f trect, WASHINGTON, D. C.
neve.
JT. B.Thti Company U controlled ty nearly on Ifwiuanri leading
papert in III VniltA Stolen, and it iw.rantetl by them. ("")
arTrrarraT
re ?m cw
To. j ja jj jf Accurate.
Receiver. JP Can act.
IFSTalTallCaS
Attorney!
Cat IQW,
I BEPPNER,
All bnsineee attended to ib a prompt and satisfactory
manner. Notaries Pablm and Collectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL HANK BUILDINO.
:
i
OREGON
Most Madera and progreaalva
For catalocne Of lafnnnatlos arrlte la
THE MARUN FIRE ARMS CO..
New Ha a. Cans.
Cummings & Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
eftnltcly tha noble gome f 1 i. T T
r.iuahole.eonneterbe VJCI LI 1 L IlUUuCa
rr tiac than possibly as a '
CtllCAOO. ILL..
Half blnri sreel of the I'nloa fVimt ol C. B. A
V , I: M H r.C at A r. rv w. m ii.,
and the C a. U a t. kllrue4e.
AT IC as) U.ttu 1IC M IAY
Cot. W. Mullens and Cllnlna Rs.,
caxza-evoo, xxju
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Golumiia River anil tat Sound Naiation Co
Steers TELETDOXE, BAILEY G1TZERT ISO OCEIN WAVE.
Leattot Aider fllreel IVek. PoHland, for A'torla. llaon. Loot Deaeh, Oeaaa
rari aoa Itaneotia. Utrel ennoentloa wttb llvaon steamers and rail
road; also at Tonoi's Day with Seashore Railroad.
TI3Xjl3irXItrIS7Tl
Leave Portland T A. M. Del If. esrepl Sunday. Mares Astoria 1 P. M. Dells, ssrept leader.
TJAILiEY OATJT.TBriT
Uarrs Portland f M ftallf. etreet a.mH.r. vmM.. nlrht II r J, tiaras AamrU Dalit a
alt fcA. U.,eseeHeoa4ar and Howler. iarle)r alfbt,! t. M.
LeSTse Pottlan4 and rs itirwi to I'vani. Taeadar and ifcoradar al S A. M. aattrdarstlP IL
Leares tlaaco tledneedey ad ftuimf at I.aj a. II. Oa eater els: it et P. at.
Ugi; Cbcdrl It IM M&ifa Ui hi&n Frrt tf Etpttn. .
tot Rafctr. tpeed. Com tort, Ptaasare. Trarel eft the Tsleptwtne, BaJIrf Oalsert and Oraaa W,r.
OIMN AWAY TOTyrORS. JJjJ KSSIBV IllSllllllS
liaaeel i wills gwaai eajetia at eaa sea J
tK uYn aa a saa aaaai eaaaaaaiaaa) aaaaal SVajajaj
re tt. a fate ate lbs eer eUaana,
see Mat aiiaiai i mm mm s le sanaraf aiiiiii is
Saam.e af SW W M fcWaa. At aW aaaM BM
wjk a a t-m UM i Sw ha m.
lTlTCSinriJ!.TRnTALlTJmOXS
THAT VIIXTJ rORTLTO,
eaasss aVe"tai ata.e'aajSeaaiWeaaaatU aa)
ad ee MlaHmlalai y.alaat Oaa
eat M ae S-4 ar al ai 1 1 . I s I'eaalaVaaa aaaaes
laaaaaaal ara tae aawe llhal bnaf ta.ffW MHaaae la tee)
saaAiia I ty te aWA ml aniiiai a. ajuaas
rr is not so hau as it sedis.
PaatsaaaeaaSS naiaaaaaj aia ml, aan la
For tho Curo oa
Liquor. Opium ul Tobacco Habits
II Is loraiea al aateea. Otveoa,
rU ltvt 0eaftal Tvrn tn Ik Ceoel
fell al Ike Oatsrr eae la a.rrvralar
Mrt.tlseeaa4eaUA. TreaAaaeal rUste Sa4 eerej
ara.
Vat eaa, aat t-a a... a, a t MaaaaaA. af
a mi I ma af aha M..a1 Saa.
aka'ilaMr. aa4 seaF.aj atka
SA a aiaiai ad Bata aW I aaual ta
eareute a-1 a a mi m s ev
maaSai I
A-M
Af"a
I ili.ll.il ad ABaarweei a4 I aaaa pTjaaaU,
Clll' Wrrt.N.V
Ut.at. aaRlBftA. D. C
t ar1 A aa t . iraSPj eafawa
mnf n a ta-. -a.l, Iraa ad eas. Sa ad eaf sajaaaa. I J . ., 1 . f 1.1
OUR STOCK
OF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
It tn Aflvrrturrs .it a rrrr.it fin-inri.il cirri-
Ka. P.. T.an.-V. n.l,aa keel O " s-
reaajaplsa fe4 ftti eil aW lei
Inen Baite rfn-e. sad eMe Is a I
f 11 u ' nutter of husincs; vc must sell it.
al
ficc. You need it in your business, .nnd .is a
Wake at Hta) lealeaaja, ee-l ) cef
II ta ll W.S el afte. pTtaea
IrsMadiabaat Uaf 4 fiat Mljaas.ta
Tun PArri:SaLo. PuidUaiLNC Co.