E. McNEluL, Receiver.
TO THE
OIVBS THB CHOICB
Of Two Transcontinental,
GREAT
NORTHERN Ry.
union;
PACIFICJRY.
IVIA
VIA
Denver
OMAHA
AND
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details call on 0. R. A N.
Agent ta Ileppner, tr address
W. H. HTJRLBTJRT,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
PoBTIiAKD. OREGON.
STEAM ,ND
GASOLINE
PO
ENGINES
ARINC --'A.! V-S J-X -11 K-
M
It yon think of buying an engine of
any size or kind send for our Catalogue
Jvo. 30, oontaining Illustrations and
prloee ot every kind of engine from one
up to 25 horse power, at bottom prioes,
or List Jo. 29, lor ysolit engines, boil
ers and machinery. Either lent free.
. p .wmam & Co.,
197 Canal Street,
CHICAGO
qctxoxs: rZ3VXX3 I
Ad all points In California. Tiattie MU Hhasta
rout of Ute
Southern Pacific Co
The (real hlahwnr thnmah California tn all
points r.aat and Mouth, (irand rWwriln lUmU
of Ilia I'arifla . Pullman Hflffat
tilaetMra, Baoond-elaae rUaatwre
Attached Uiaipniaa trains, altordinc ennertar
onoiuauaUtlMia f ewKmd-elaaa tmnnum,
fur ntas, Urkeu, alMpii ear I animations,
te, rail nM-o nr aildniaa
K. KOKIII.KH, Mauaanr, R. P. H (Ml IRA, Aast.
iten. r. r, act., rortiaiid. i)tron
EAST AM) SOUTHEAST
Vl THE CMOS PACIFIC STSTLM.
Thmnth Pullman I'elera Sleepers,
Tourist slrvpera and free Reclining Chair
t ars I'AII J to I iiira-.
Vans hn'irs sated
fi'luta.
its this line te rasiarn
STEAM HE AT,
MlWItisr
PiMTSCM LIGHTS,
HATICHi
1L II
DAXTf'R, Cm. Aat.
I'orlUtml, Itrtynn,
C,ItAtiT,A jt, Ileppner, Vrjnn.
CIVtlTR.
'111 PRII
eiitoaj PaytajTA.
COP IB tCM TB. a
i I iu, w . I t
m f irvm 4 aee as mo
Scientific tacnenu
I . eM- Mvt ) eM la eve
. tl i ...nM
t m 1.K. h wir ai a
i
, .. mm a a I.
i pi nwaf. ew inHr,
Tle regntaf entatortptkae) til Ibe
PWm Weekly llasetu la 13 bO e4 lbs
ilsf ptH-a t.1 l.e Weekly Ihegnoiae I
tall Ml. Aayoae l--ftl.la f the
list He ai.il i . t 4 I f yeaf In
'tn-e ra gt .-U tl.li en I
Vte-k"y tl .g ...ma f..t H h Alli.1.1 tnU
xfitvrg f ayir a) IJ.elf gataff ttylNH.g f..
DM frt IB sJlMM til U et,,UaJ W
e
cnas
SaT
, j; vr: ' . -
m TICKETS -p"
JtMllllt Af kAR
tkl-Jr Dlitoaj payaajf a. d ZJ J
Popular Magazines
FOR THE HOME.
Pnt),n : JL'U
r lev i
FRANK LESLIE'S
POPULAR
MONTHLY
I Contains each Month I Original Water Color
Frontispiece ; 1 28 Quarto Fagee ot Heading
Matter; 100 New and High-class Illu5t ra
ft Ions; More Literary Matter and llluttra
( tlons than any other Magazine In America.
23cts.; Ja Year.
Frarsk LgsIIs's Pleasant Hours
FOR B0Y3 AND GIRLS.
A P-U'V, Wholesome, Juvenile Monthly,
'i Iv tri:srr.tei. The tet writers for young
I 0L'1U f 1 1: J liJ-1 1.H Ll 11.. IV " '. , ri a
&23 ALL CU33CEIETI0S3 TO
THE GAZETTE, HEPPMER, QUE.
(Thank Lsslis's Popular Momthi,t and the
Gazette, bota lor one year tor .w,
Frank Lesuk'b Pleasant Hours fob Boys
and UIEL8 ana tne uazene, dovu iur
one year $il.U0.
Undoubtedly tQest C.ub Offers
( 7"" Sf ndtn Frnnh h'Mi PublitihinQ House, V.7.t
jor new iuwirateu rrrmium j.wh, m ee.
GET THE BEST
When vou are about tn hnva Rotrtno- Mnrhtn
do not bo deceived by allurm? advertiHemcnta
in a ne icq to tnmic you can gut tne best made,
Most Popular
'or a mere sontr. Bee to It that
you buy from reliable manu-
uciurcrs mat nave gained a
imputation by honest and sq uare
Icaling, you will then get a
tewing Machine that is noted
he world over for its dura
jility. You want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
Light Running
There Is none In the world that
can equal in mechanical con
struction, durability of working
parts, fineness of finish, beauty
in appearance, or has as many
improvements as tne
New Home
It has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike
on both sides of needle (patented), no other ha
it t New Stand I talented), driving wheel lnnecd
on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to
'ne minimum.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE ITEW HOU SBWUG tCOIKE CO.
ntt.,ykK noflrna, Mass. tt Vinn Porn, it. X
'UlCAW, U.L. HT. 1,0' IH, MO, Dm.!. A. fl.JlAd.
kH FllAJ(rtH'-o,('U ATLAKri.l 4.
C. THOMPSON CO. Agents
Ileppner, Oregon.
m a- A L, M. I CTJ aj
2 ..ACofP'eteSet, rnltlng of five
llMlke liKr...-IL. "Ball Player, foot
S Hall I'layer, (loll 1'laynr, Tennis Player
ami mcyrie uiimr, win ne sent to any
address upon receipt of 10 cents, to pay
churii".
Tlieim figures are absolutely perfect,
heaiitlfully rolornd and mounted, and
arraiiKi-d to stand iiprlKht,and area ei
or II wit souvenir of our 20 years si leaders
of the athlello supply world. Hullahle
fur club, ruailln riMim, ottlceor home.
A.G.SPALDING & BROS..
New I'urs tVilctiM fhiliutflpMt
CIIIOAQO,
piilwauKee & St. Fail R'y
E2
Glanco at this Map
Of the t hlcaan, Milwaukee ami M. fanl Rail
ay and ni lis roe ne. lions with all iranaran
tliwuUI line and M. i'aul and I Biaha, and
reiitf 0st Ita ImiMa'S llshled wtlhtleo-
Itlrlly and healed by strain, lis equipment la
superb, Rlrganl Rulfet, Library, Siaeslns and
Meeptnf Sara, Mh free rerllnlhf ehslrs. Rarh
atela ear bank ha a elertrte rea-llnj lamp.
and l ilftilni cars are the tea la the world,
Other lines are longer than this, but none are
ahoruw, and another nrTers Uitabeve Insurious
arentnmodaMntia. T hM ar sufficient reasons
htthp.pultltyo -Tb MlUaukea" t'oapnn
tlrsetagenl la every railroad nRlee nllt glte
yea luttkef Informatton, of a.ldr
C. I. tttpr, Uaal AtnL
J W.CASRT, Tree. rasa. A feat.
Poartsak, Ossuon
The eexapereMveveiee ef theae waAg
Is taeara V asaaS aawjaaa.
they IMeettate thai gr )Hf A
Met always mm M ke ieettea.
.'.
Yheee eaede esarsse the WaAital g
lye
RlpansTabutcs
Ae seaiasisd errtk say preeleealy kaaoa
DTftHPlUA ClRtJ
tipaae Tsevlee I frtea, r fmH a
VI !. t y Ptaila
S
tPSet twl autAA 1 H, f,
1 ..HTHLETIG F1GURES..1
W Snueenir at to Yean in huiineu. M
.n til Pout )
U J
HE HAS HIS TROUBLES.
Trials of a Messenger Hoy for the Tele
graph Company.
A telegrhaph messenger probably seen
as much of the other aide of human
nature as a doctor. One told an Atchi
son Globe writer recently that a woman
never opened a telegram without turn
ing pale, and, when the message was
not alarming, they looked disappointed.
He delivered about two death mes
sages a day .four birth messeges.a great
many business messages, and once in a
great while a love message that makes
him tired to carry it. He carried one
recently to a young man in town that
read:
"How are you to-day darling?"
The answer went promptly back bv
the boy and was to this effect: "I am
better, love." He once carried a mes
sage of death to a colored woman, anil
after reading it her emotion overcome
her to such an extent that she caught
the messenger in her arms and soundly
boxed his ears. Another colored woman
refused to open or sign for a message,
but walked the floor and beat her
breast, and screamed, supposing it an
nounced a death. When all the neigh
bors had come in, one more venture
some than the rest read the message.
It was simply a notice that the woman's
sister would come up from Leaven
worth that evening to see her.
A "CLEAN" SHAVE.
Precautions Which Might Be Adopted for
the Safety of Customers.
Nothing is easier than for contagion
to he conveyed irom a diseased to a
healthy skin during the act of shav
ing, and many cases have now been re
corded, says the Medical Press, prov-
ing that diseased processes have in this
manner been propagated. Probably
the readiest manner available to the
barber for preventing such untoward
occurrences would be by sterilizing his
"instruments" by means of heat, either
by steam or boiling water. Razors
should be made so that their handles
would not suffer from the exposure to
highdegrees of hjent.andtheruleshould
beenforcedthat in no case should any of
the "instruments" be used consecutive
ly without having first been submitted
to the sterilizing process. Under this
rule, then, each customer would be
sure of having a "clean" shave in more
eensea than one. Of course, also, on
the principle of a "fresh pot of tea for
each customer," a freshly scalded-out
lather pot should be included with each
share. Unless these or similar pre
cautions be carried out in barbers
slkops, cases of the conveyance of in
fectious skin diseases from customer
to customer cannot fail to occur.
IN THt STREET CAR.
Some Observing Individual Notes Wom
anly Eccentricity.
"Have you ever noticed," sad a man-
kbout-town to a reporter for the Phil
adelphia Record, "that nine women
out of ten when they enter a street
ar invariably take a seat on the right
hand side of the car? I have frequently
wondered at it, and a solution of the
mystery did not occur to me until a
ftw nights ago. I boarded a Girard
nvenue car which was entirely empty,
nnd sat down in the forward left-hand
corner. At the next crossing a woman
got aboard and sat down oposite me.
At the next stieet two more women
got In and took Beats alongside of the
first. After a time there were seven
women in the car, all sitting in a row,
leaving me to enjoy alone the comforts
of the left-hand seats. Then three men
jumped aboard and rat down on my
le. Finally another woman Joined
us, and tnstend of taking n vacant sear,
rear the door on tht 'ladies' side' sh!
walked the entire length ot the car
nd sat down alongside of me. This
eccentricity on her part Impelled me
lo watch her more closely than good
manners possibly warranted, but I
solved the mysUry to my satisfaction.
She paid the conductor with her left
rrnnd! (She wns left-handed; see? An l
ill the women on the other side were
right-handed, of coutio. Fact!"
Fits
Prof. W. 1. Peris, who
makes a specialty of
Kpilrpsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living; I'hyalciani hie
surreaa is astonishing.
We have heard of canes
d ae jrears' atanding
lare hot
lie of Ilia aWliite rnre. free te anv aurTerenT
who may send their 1". O. end Kapre ad'lre.
Va a !! an oa wishing Brora load lrrae
fraf. W. U. tUU, 1. 14 Cedsr SU Stw Tart
IT: ff 1 100 mn liivfit Muik terMrtf-
I U Cents, cnaiuiinc m page 7
ZZ I"" " Mit Muk 1. -a,
Utt, Nlghirtl. MvelieM an4 npulr 4
y ' !. lt.. S.4D Mil an4 kitnnntl.
- g"i f ta rh ao wrrt Manet, sa 3
tlu4mg four large site l'ultn.
15
AMU rtti eg
Sr: minnn $iuuam cvrn0.
THE MW'OM MUSICAL ECHO CO. 3
ssiwairwv inewr nug.. nn fofsuty, .
casivsteiae snT0.
iiiiiiiamiiiiiUiUiu'.iinu
( aeex. a4 1 t4e- Mart ekaaiaed Bad all I'at
Jtted l e- Msesaevg Ptta.
OwoOeetcg (COeeweteg W, a. ? Ore
Iwt a.S.i.gt.4Sj
ad exalel. '' eg p., wlih aWrtp
im. V -im. 14 k4M or a.4, ai
. kargS. (lat Ih h I. I m ii Kami
a IlIMlll " I" I'MWM," it
M ft hwU tVe U, ft. Bad kns saaaaUaH
Mat Area, AUt
c.A.sriow&co.
AWa, a,v,wwW
nrtiii s.w nil iwkn
e4 Maim
IntM I. fcaieelt 'ertr fmr Mme n f
lytnft si li. Mrtta JMM H'l'MU
IH ri Ol. I ieM Atirra, WaLiut.j.
U C roe tar psiae 3s.
Kj brt stage lea llerioee slon.lafs,
WclaesKlays end Krl tsye. Iae Keho
Taaavlaye. Tu's-laye ee.l naiar.layt
r-sr II eaeh .;. OfflM, Mali, A
Wsrrca.lUppsae. Ed. lriekll, !p.
e
Matlees tre iaa htal ryee on .
i the at ei le of Maiaj strewl. In the
bail lief formerly oea(lex .y ll.e (leas
aT 11
mm
eras
ealiaaa. lliry anil be tleaas l to a.
their A4 rawloeaere. II
THE ARMY RATION.
Experiments to Froduoe a Con
centrated Food.
Nothing; round to Take the Place of the
Old-Fashioned Ration of Bacon
nd Hardtack tn Salts
able Bulk.
The recent experiments of the United
States government to teat the value of
a concentrated army ration have quite
naturally proved a failure. They were
instituted by the secretary of war with
a view to reducing the bulk and weight
of food without impairing its nutritive
functions. This appeared to be necessi
tated by the fact that the American
army is more in need of possible im
provements in this line, in view of the
heavy, tedious and long transportation
of supplies across the plains nnd
through districts that are incapable of
affording the proper amount and qual
ity of food in times of emergencies.
The German army, for example, when
moving in. email bodies always pur
chases supplies on the march as want
ed. The same is true of the French,
Russian, Austrian and other European
armies, but. at the same time the sol
dier?, usually have in their knapsacks
what is called an "emergency" ration,
generally sausage or preserved meat
of some kind. The soldiers of the Jap
anese army in the late war with China
carried an emergency ration of rice in
a little tin case strapped to the top of
their knapsacks.
The reports made by the different
military departments to which the
questions were referred are interesting
as bearing upon the value of food prod
ucts generally and on the physiologi
cal questions involved in the digestive
and nutritive processes more particu
larly. Theoretically speaking, it
would appear that the problem had
been solved regarding the amount of
food necessary to sustain life and the
varieties of sustenance that gave in
minimum compass the greatest amount
of nourishment.
All the observers agree, however,
that the old-iashioned ration of bacon
and hard-tack in suitable bulk is the
most practical that has ever been sug
gested. The quantity of food neces
sary to keep a soldier in good condi
tion is fixed at 22 ounces. The latter
amount is increased for obvious rea
sons to 26 ounces.
When the theories were put to a prac
tical test the result was as might have
been anticipated. Various concen
trated food tablets were employed in
Colorado, but more than half the men
who were victims to the experiment
became candidates for hospital treat
ment. The following extract from the
report speaks very significantly on
some very essential and striking facts:
"A company of the Seventh infantry,
at Fort Logan, near Denver, was de
tailed and furnished with condensed
rations, consisting of coffee, soup,
bread and bacon. The coffee and soup
were in small tablet, which, when
placed in boiling water, were ready for
consumption in two minutes. The
bread was in small, flat cakes, the
weight and hardness of a brick, but
vhen moistened swelled out like a
sponge. The bacon was compressed
and only needed to be warmed in a frying-pan.
The soldiers started out with
ten days' rations, but the campaign
wan brought to an abrupt end after
four days of 15-mile marches. The
food not only did notsatisfy the hunger
or give strength, but seemed to irritate
the stomach. After the first meal, two
of the enlisted men had to be placed
under the surgeon's care. At the end
of the second day 30 of the TO men In
the company were ill, and on the fourth
day the whole command went into
comp, nnd couriers were sent to town
for liord-tack and ordinary coffee and
bacon. Some of the soldiers were sell
ously ill with a stomach complaint, and
were confined to the hospital for sev
eral days.
All this goes to show that not only
very much Is to be learned regardipg
lalioratory feeding, butthatwe are also
far from the proper appreciation of
nature's complex requirements in food
taking. Thus far the human laboia'
tory, with its multiple, Interdependent,
and complementary methods, has a
monopoly of its own In fixing the
proer btandnrds for digestion, asKiin
ilatioa and Btilweqiirnt growth. There
la a natural law pervading the whole
that must not be violated by too radical
attempts at modification or Improve
menu
The stomnch must earn Its living In
Its own way, as by such purely physio
logical effort in bringing each and all
of IU mechanical, vital and chemical
functions Into play, It ran beat DU D
tain its health, activity and uwfulne,
No prepared or concentrated food cr.n
relieve It of any or all of its activities
In that gradual convention of a leglti
mste quantity and quality ot food that
constitutes a natural and perfect dl
grstlon.
In such an aspect a moderately full
stomach Is orarthing more than a feci
Ing. Iu work must b distributee
rather than restrictive. It must be
healthfully distended with food buIVy
enough to occupy spare places; otbr
wlae, Ita tnoat Important function
hampered, while fur lick of merban
ral stimulus the intestines become
stagnated Into almost brjpleas Inacti
Ity.
Hence It la easy to ee bow the ex
prrlntetiU failed and the victims paid
the wneJty of outraged physiological
laws, 8a far, at Iraat, tbt re Is not aufli-
dent reason, brcauae a man bemuira a
soldier that hie stomach should 1
tHicker'! amuml a dealceatnl soup tab
let or (hat It should wrestle alone In
some dark cmirr of an awtnmolat
Ing fold wild Mime mtggy and flared
sinuniliK-I.I.-Meillral lirrord.
The floods of the Tllwr In winter
carry ever) thing t-fr tbem. The
mt SuUunalal wharves and dorki
bate Un carried away t.y the mere
trre of the water.
LET DOWN CASY.
Me
rair (i.l lHiad the oeear
lalealMeaa,
Wlirn Mr, Tilileii siea Ing lh
rulernniil rhslr of Ihei Hate of
New Vith sll bad nmler roiwu'eralion
the pi' !.iuent of a J'e a friend of
JidV" V khnin, li a a raMlnlalr
f.r the wee Mir iitf the JiN'ire'a
rlaim. m l lvano;hl ti e Utatn'O ( a
U'l , )i al that Utiir titir. Ittlirs
U,i..r al the jfulrealnt'al tjanHn,
,lihoiirh al Its! lime nrrMhift';
iim l ri axallv t i-iilirate llw s
loirl t.etil .f Ju'le Si A ham. Ibe la Ir
A I ... .... it .1 I... 1.
il.it hhd ri rt.eiM-e i9lwrt.
enough, another man was appointed,
and in the course of time it came about
that Gov. Tilden learned of the surpris
ing prescience of his fair guest. He
asked her how she was able to divine
his intentions so clearly in regard to this
particular man. "Why," she said, "that
was not. difficult. You brought him
home to dinner one day and that of itself
made me suspect. Then at the table
you set before him your choice Johan
nisbcrg wine, and I knew from that mo
ment JJiat he had no chance of appoint
ment. The man who has your Johan
nisberg is to be let down easy."
KNEW ALL BUT ONE.
A Whole English Regiment Hade Up of
Qustionable Characters.
The story is told of an English mil
itia regiment whose reputation was none
of the best that on one occasion a detec
tive from Scotland asked to be allowed
to inspect the. regiment to discover it
possible if a certain malefactor were in
the ranks. Permission being given, the
detective, accompanied by the adjutant
of the regiment, made a tour of the vari
ous companies, front rank and rear
rank. When the official had got to the
last man of the rear rank of the rear
company he stopped suddenly and gazed
earnestly at the rather embarrassed
warrior. "Why, you surely have made
a mistake," exclaimed the adjutant, in
dignantly; "why, you have pitched on
the best man in the battalion. He has
been with us for more than 20 years, and
he is our pattern soldier. His arms arc
a mass of good conduct badges, and he
is the example of all that is best in the
life of a soldier. You surely do not
know him?" "No," replied the detec
tive. "I do nob but 1 know all the
others."
Statesmanlike Horse.
The successful horse-dealer is never at
a loss. Witness the following incident
from an exchange: A young English
man was negotiating with a dealer for
a horse. The horseman expatiated on
the many good points of the animal
under discussion.
It seems to me, Mr. Muggins," re
marked the young man, "that the horse
has rather a big head."
The retort came at once: "Big 'ead,
big 'ead, do you call it? Why, look at
Gladstone; what a ead 'e s got!"
SCHOOLBOYS IN CHINA.
The Lot of the Celestial Tooth Is Not a
Desirable One-
While modern educators are making
the claim that the ycuths of to-day are
held too close to their tasks and over-
fond mammas find in the confinement
of the schoolroom the solution for the
pallor on their children's cheeks, a
knowledge of the course of study pur
sued by children in China might be of
some value. At the age of five a Chinese
boy begins his schooling. At daylight
he rises, and after dressing as quickly
as possible he starts breakfastiess to
school. He is given a task and after it
is completed he is allowed an hour for
breakfast. Again, later, he has an hour
for luncheon, but he is at his study
nearly 12 hours a day, seven days in the
week.
All this time, when he is not reciting
his lessons, he is studying aloud at the
top of his voice. He is under the eye
of his master both in school and on his
way to and from school. The lad is
taught rudimentary astronomy, physics
and natural history, but greater stress
is put upon writing and literary studies.
'A Thousand Letters," a poem, is the
study that forms the backbone of his
.rfteiary education. In it are taught
the duties of children to parents, and
all such matters. Whatever the study
may le -hmtory, classics or science
every lesson Is learned and repeated
word for word.
S -'. I T f ! 1 .' - .1
v .in-.
Compact,
Most Modern, end nregrtMiv.
For ratelocae or Information write lo
TUU MARUN FIRE ARMS CO.
New Haven. Conn.
C O f" II
UlTirningS CX r all,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
i Gault House,
CHICAGO. ILL..
Hall blork west ol the fnloq Depot ot C. B.
y., c, m m. r , c. a , r rx. w. a c.,
and the C. Ht. L a t. Kail mails.
HATIXH At.o PKM L.AY
Cot. IT. Malsos and Cllntaa Rte.
$1800.00
"v lteaa.siaiiaiae gnsaaasi Is ssrr eae ame ae
. pfcea ie aa toe Mas asset awaae. yasaas til g
Will Hue. IK. belt HUSli mr i
retlaeasa.
aa ikeefcpxt m Ums Mar a HI
SfWwa 4 awasM Mut AM
tea Is aaaeaee aaao Ike I
IT'S THE SIMPLE, TlrJtTAL INTEMTONS
THAT Y1LLD rORTl'NES,
ht.kesaWaa.HaUM
g aW ami lit n t hsaa.
"aMe.aaa.' "mSai So. . "ao-taa. niia
m-fvm, M a mill etaee Atiia Bari aVe axl
MT tea S4 s .ay 4 tmimmm eaaiUwa aweas
pi lis i see aae eaa raaa aneg Iwrm eteana at I
ahaa, Iryas thiaS a I email g le ainal
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SUMS.
Plum fcftAae ewt tne.gli aa ewies aiea awl a es Al
he" haanea. ell..fc.S as .
l C ,w.aiKeaaaai e ii aitiegat A
m rW awm l aiitu IS a lawa a af aa
. iln. . eei.e iiama eB awl
iMiire,elBiMiS a ii i ta
i s-ye mi l ha -KwmI "..'f II
M-U r.M, i ..r'-. e-W
Xtae . fw 1 BW lwJ'
JOHN WITinrRMKN A CO..
laltt l Sets al Ainertraal aavg lwg PlsatS.
iS I' Street. N.W..
fto,t. A aahlliMi, D. C
igr iwx-ii-w er'. ... siwfM
mmfw few.n ruin,
!tgw fiso TikQ, Wra. tVoedoa ties
pJjt-
the Osseite efflre, and w snHe ts
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s llni. at tuui innieM, ws invr
bote e,i tj veil lonkM kfl.f. frtM
raajaoeablav ttsT aad (rtsta ft taAs. a
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siaJiiie""
THE PALACE
J. O. BOECHEES, Prop.
Keeps the Finest Wines,
T. R. HOWARD
-DEALS
Groceries, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Stockmens Supplies, Etc.,
And . Wants Your Trade I
He will make it an object for you to trade with
bim as his prices are right, and all goods that he
handles are of the very best.
Store
Main
City
ON
TO
Heppner,
Successor to C. 8. Van Duyn.
Has everything in the
Candies, Nuts, and also keeps Crockery,
Lamps and Tinware.
Stock is Complete.
i TMU. S. GOVERNMENT I
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 Wars
on whom you depended for support ?
THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
law are entitled to an Increase of pension. The government owes it
to you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
your claim at this present time ? Your pension dates from the
time you apply. Now is the accepted hour.
7Write for laws and complete information.. No Charge for advice.
No Fee unless successful.
The Press Claims Company
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
618 P 'treet, WASHINGTON, D. C.
1
JT. li.Thli Company it controlle4
paper in (Ae United States, ami it guaranteed by them. rA
v y
Attorneyti tit Iaw.
All business attended to ib a prompt and satisfactory
manner. Notaries Public and Collectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDINO.
HEPPNER,
:
t
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
n
111 linn (Hill u
SiMmfN TFlFPFinVP RUT TV
I Bavsivs iiwinuu.iu) f.llLb
Lsseim Alder 8lreet Dock. Portlsnd,
uoiumt
isri soa nsocoiis. iireji oonDeonoo who ilwsoo steamer, and rail
road ; also at Young's Day with Seashore Railroad.
TX1XjXXXZ03J-XI
Leaves Portland I A.M, Dallr. escept "undar. Leaves Astoria 7 P. M. Dally, eirept Bandar.
Tl AIIiBY CSrVWT'SEZm.'Ze
Leaves Portland A P. M IallT.eireMSnnda.
at 46 A- At., eicept eundaj and
OOBAN'
Leaves Portland and runs direct to llwsm. Tuee -
waiiiiKv n Wum7 hn rniuj si i. , a, va Sunday Slf hi al t f . H.
Bae Ckltd to Raibid DdiDitioa Both Brarbcs Free of fytm
Por Ralety, speed. Comfort, measure, Travel
U
ftw'u ' t
' y t a. I -
I A ' . g -w -e
(A, I .. J
I V I
It to Advertisers .it
I
t. f,cc You need it in
al
niattCT of l)USinCSS WC
i
I
Vjr- mm'-j w I t a
TlIK PaTTIIRSON PUIIUSHING Co.
HOTEL BAB,
Liquors and Cigars,
IN-
Street, Next
Drug Store,
Door
Oregon.
Next door to City Hotel.
line of Fresh Groceries,
Notions a Specialty.
IS rOv
I y nearly one thoxuand leading nw$- (J
OREGON
in i it
filT7VHT IVfl ATP IV fflVP
t uailil.111 k.U VlLs.1.1 II a I it,
for Astoria Ilwsoo. Long Beech, Ooeaa
HatnMav ntrht. 11 P. M. Um lMri. rv.it. .
Monday. Sunday Bight, J t. at.
WAVE
tsy and Thura-lay at A. M. Datnrday al I P M.
oa Ibe Telephone. Italley Oauert and Ocean Ware.
For tho Curo Oa
Liquor, Opium ts. Tobacco Habits
It As located al fount, Oregna,
Tht itM Deautiut Ttntn on 1A4 Cbaef
Celt si the Osttrrs eklea lor artlealare
auvrU;eoiift.t.uUa. Treauaeal prliaMaM tare
OUR STOCK
OF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
mrpriTinn Pa
UM ( HMIIIIII I I I
a j;rcat financial sacri-
your business, and .as a
-., uuu .10 ta
HUlSt Sell it.