E. McNEluL, Receiver.
TO TUB
GIVES IHB CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT UNION
NORTHERN Ry. PACIFIC RY,
IVIA VIA
Spokane' Denver
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA
AND AND
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LOW RATES TO ALL
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Ocean Steamers leam Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details call on 0. R. A N.
Agtnt (a Heppner, cr address
W. H. HURLBURT,
Geo. Pass. Agt.
POBTLAND, OREGON.
QUZOIC TI3VII3 I
TO
Scxn. Francisco
And all point In California, via the Mt. Bhaata
ruute ui me
Southern Pacific Co
The (Trent hiahwny through California to all
points luwt ana smith, urnnil boenlo Koute
of the Panlfio (Joast. Pullman Hnffet
Sleepers. Seoond-alasa sleepers
Attached to express trains. Affording superior
aocnminonHiiona rnraenona-oiaae pHMtengnrs.
For rates, ticketa. sleeping oar reservations,
no. ohii npon or adorns
K. KOEHLKH, Manager, E. P. R00EK3, Asst.
Gou. P. b P. Agt,, Portland, Oregon
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
VIA THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Through Pullman Palace Hloepcra.
Toiirlut Weepers and Froo Heellnrng Chair
Cars 1AII.Y to Chicago.
Many hours saved via tills line to Eastern
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STEAM HEAT. PINTSCH LIGHTS,
I.OWICMT KATICM.
It. II'. BAXTER, Gen. Agent,
1'ortland, Oregon.
J. C, HART, Agent, Heppner, Oregon.
OlVtiTL
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vviii "Tin r-i mini-A C
til HI I lb rillUilLD.. :
iat Anutvnfr of ft Ytart fn tltutnft: )
'5 A Complete Set, consisting of live
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J Ball I'laytT, (Inlf Playi-r, Tennis l'layer "
m ami
2 d,l
3 clia1
a ti
H ami Bli'yi'le Rlilur, will lie sent to any
2 aililrt'ss Uhiii re:ull ol
10 cents, to pay j
mi's. p!
Iii'imi flgiirps are absuliiti'ly pcrfmot. r?
beaiitldilly riilornt ami mounted, ami H
arrangftl Ui stand upright, and arpan es-
1
('lli'iit wmvi'iilrnf our JU years as leaders H
nl the alhletln supply world. Huluhla J
, j ! i i i if, i vnis i in iiaiin, iiiiit oui iiissiiiT,
....).... ....tl a. ntl1..a !.,..
n
M h'fa York f'Aic'igo 1'hiUuMnhia m
Qiirurf tut lAiiiitf ik
CHIOAQO,
UlilwauRBB & St. Paul R'i
wiWtsCAPoiia
Glance at this Map
Of Ilia rhleacn. Mllwauke and M. Pant Rail
ay and note Its roinin-tlous with all tranamn.
tinental Hues and HI, Paul and i iiiaI.a. and
rrmiut-r that Its trains ara lighted with ()
tilrltjr and he tot by steam. I la equipment Is
uprt. Urgent Buffrt, Library, Diauklni and
Mtwplnf rare, Ilk Ire twrllttliig rhalra. (ark
Well. ear berth has an f Iwtrte r.llnf tamp,
and Its dining ran are the brat In tb rl.
(Ml.er linn ere long ir than thla, but nous art
hotter, and no othr offers tbe above lasurtoua
aeputtHlatina. Tbseearw sum.Unt rraaunt
h lh popularlly sl"Ts Ml'.oaus (nsiwa
lh kf t ag'rita la every railroad .- (II gta
yew. further Inloisuatlon, or e.Mrrse
C. I. IitY, Oeneral ,
J .f..lY, Trav. l-aae. A,.t,
rvtiTiaap, Oaauoft
tfce ersrallal.s eMtea twaserdn
la smra l ajNs ftnmm.
t lllMlrate mat treat atlty la
Hs4 el war anas te nl(A.
tnsen sa stye tke fcal.tJ
RlpansTabu!cs
A trr4 as f s (
DVaHTMA a til
k'r Talwt t Frtta, a t
Of aroifiaM, m fey n4,
annH ., an,.
A f
1 5. X
X WltaVAUItll.
The horse.
Wly Th Aolmxl Waa Driven Before It
Wm Ridden.
Canon Taylor, in that most interest
ing book, "The Origin of the Aryans,"
ha raised once more a question which
has often attracted the attention of
scholars, especially those interested in
the Homeric poems,- says the Academy.
Why is it that in the earliest records of
the Greeks, Egyptians," Assyrians,
Indians, and Celts we find the horse
used for drawing chariots, but not yet
for riding?
Canon Taylor remarks: "It is curious
to notice at how late a period men first
ventured to mount 'the swift one;' " and
he goes on to say that there is nothing
in the "Rig Veda" to show that the art
of riding was practiced, and that our
first notice of it is in the "Zend Avesta."
The Homeric Greeks employed the
horse almost exclusively for the
chariot, riding being only alluded to in
some two or three isolated passages, as
when Odysseus and Diomedes rode to
the ships the horses of Rhesus which
they had captured. This, however,
shows that it was hardly from fear
that the Greeks did not habitually ride
insteacl of drive their steeds. The
same remark applies to the ancient
Britons, who, according to the ancient
accounts, performed wonderful feats of
agility in running out and standing upon
the pole of the chariot.
The true solution may probably be
this: The primitive horse that, ranged
over the plains of Europe and Asia was
too small when Re was first domesti
cated to carry a man for any great
time or distance on his back. This, of
course, would render him practically
useless for warfare. There is ample
evidence to prove that the primitive
wild horse was of very diminutive size.
Probably of all his descendants the
Shetland pony is his best represent
ative. Canon Taylor says (speaking of
the enormous deposit of their bones
found at Solutre, near Macon, which
contains from twenty thousand to forty
thousand skeletons):
"This primitive horse was a diminu
tive animal, not much larger than an
ass, standing about thirteen hands
high, the largest specimens not exceed
ing fourteen hands. But the head was
of disproportionate size, and the teeth
were very powerful. He resembled the
tarpan or wild horse of the Caspian
steppes."
Even long after he had been domesti
cated he remained very small, as is
proved by the bits made of bronze and
staghorn which have been found at Mo
ringen and Auvernier, which belong to
the latest bronze age. "These bits are
only three and one half inches wide,
and could now be hardly used for a
child's pony."
Let us now turn to Herodotus, where,
speaking of the unknown regions to the
north ox the Danube, he says that the
only people he can learn of as inhab
iting the region are called Sigyannae,
who wear the costume of the Medes,
and whose horses are shaggy all over
the body, being covered with hair to a
depth of five fingers, and are small and
flat nosed and incapable of carrvina
men, but when yoked under chariots
they are very swift, and that the na
tives accordingly drive chariots. This
description of the external appearance
of the little horses of the .Sigyannae of
central Europe agrees very well with
that of the sketches found near Ma
con. The simims shape of the head
tallies well with the ugly shaped skull
and powerful juws of the bone de
posits. We can hardly doubt that we have
here primitive horses such as those
whose diminutive bits have been found
in the later lake dwellings of (Switzer
land. It seems to me then that the
reason Herodotus here assign for the
fact that this tril of central Europe
drove their horses instead of riding
them is the trite explanation why all
early peoples alike employed the horse
for driving Ion; lief.ire they ever habit
ually priieticrd riding. It was only
after generation if d'nnestieation that,
under careful feeding and breeding, the
horse lieeame of Ktiflieient size to carry
a man on lu buck with chmi. That
aize was held to lie of great importance
by the Homeric Greeks is proved by
Iliad x. Ol.
A I'lttiired (ietn.
tme of the strangest hiplijnrlan frrskt
that hn ever come within the knowl
edge of iliiiinoml expert is now on view
at the llurn Unti l, in Kimberly, Siiuth
Africa. 'I'lic l.ino, kiivs the Jeweler's
Weekly, is In i.mr timl size like a
plgem' eirir, of a stark brown color ex
ternally, u 1 1 1 at llrt.t night opaqu. If
viewed In n dark plner. with a candle-
or other ii;:iit n pi.ierii thnt the rays
pmutthr i'!i the hi-me before falling on
the retliiii, however, one sees lUhlinctly
i ne nun; v ! a limn from the waist up
ward. Turning the jl.tilo, h nee a at
another iint a woman's face, partly
concealed iy lienvy trevwa, and yet.
again, cm another jw union of the surf see
being applied to the eye, a tnoouLit
rh iinl nketeh U clearly ililineated.
The nt-me waa found In a debris
era-.li tip. ami 410 IDa Imve been refuned
for It. A Mr. lUTirarnit. a debris
washer, was the finder of the remark-
able '.
AN HONEST
JERSEY GIRL.
n I:, f .... J t i Taha -a
That Wm
1 bra ! I pan lief.
lu.t fr in the country, at4 th
eimiitry In I., r waa New Jrrwy.
Yitt wi-aUl l urn the flrot from the taa
nn Iii r ii..' nti.l the nmnind from the
niii.l ii h, r r.Mti. If there hn.1 tiera
any r .m f r il.iiUt a either point tt
m.m'il I tve luia remove.! by her bf
The wimi.iii fr.Hii Jerary, aeeitrtUnAr Ui
the ,.-w irU Morhl, always CArri.e
rag h.'W lir e mil's) ! Uiai a. Mie wm
on a Utm lv mr and had ridden all
the w ay f r..n t.rattd street an U Tea.
ty Brat 1 ! re kli aiynnled the mt-
duet, r to at..p the ear. Mie let It eome
to a ib I :(!.! til! In f ire she pas fnm
Iter . at. 1 li.-n aHe nnisile a h-iaurely
ffV" the an.l alrpprd frna
the putf .rtn-atl.l iU lilvmtrly. The
ear won well an.l.-r way la ohedleaee l.i
the lnj.jii. t.t J-rk if the eoadiKtor
brll U f- he raplrd a tiraa) Ii Inf
nht re tli woman bed tWa nentet. He
M the Wll a sn. yak, aeiped the
eume, aad. wi:h "Jaet tike a emaaaa.
Je a bee.W f lh flat firm aad
balled lha wumaa.
"Ucm't jr mr farw! K Jrelle.1
"Y. i- f .. i I U ft It,"
; Iuui.nI, Ma' U.hI tfihurrl.ll r l-vrtl
u U avr, 1 Sued nl tax- ftrm abd
Mid In a f ' d,st
"I eaa laVe tt. If j..n w,.h, m It
km l mine!"
The ear, wit, a lii 1 era 1nH r ad
knd of n,'i d .,,, tt, rx, w a !.
H IU War If a t ..-U timl n'i i
Is.al Hi U,i r tin- vx.m .,t
asaiud aad . d ,. tlM
STRANGE COMPANIONSHIP.
Cow, a Home and a Pig Form a Cloaa
Copartnrrsulp.
A notable instance of this oddity
came under the writer's notice once up
on a time on a ranch that was largely
devoted to stock-raising, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. Cattle, horses
and hogs were kept in large numbers
and allowed to run . at will upon the
range. One day in riding over the
mesa an oddly assorted trio was found
in a locality at a considerable distance
from any other animals. The trio was
made up of a cow, a horse and a pig
and all three were feeding side by side
in the most amicable manner. At first
it was thought to be nothing more than
a coincidence that the three members of
different families should happen to be
together, but subsequently it turned
out that this trio had evidently set up
an alliance offensive and defensive
against all the other animals on the
range. They were always together
It was a comical sight to see the oddly
assorted trio traveling over the range.
The horse usually took the lead, with
the cow next, and the pig last of all.
Occasionally the horse looked aground to
see if his porkship was keeping up,
and if he fell behind a halt would be
made to allow him to come closer.
When feeding the pig was just as apt
to put his snout down by the horse's or
cow's mouth and endeavor to snatch
the grass from between their teeth as
to graze on his own hook. One could
almost see in the countenances of the
larger animals a hnlf-humorous, patron
izing air as they regarded their diminu
tive companion, while the pig, on the
other hand, walked with a bullying
swagger and a sclf-confidont air, for
all the world like a youngster who
trots along by the side of his "big
brother," in the full assurance that all
his battles will be fought for him.
A STOLEN KISS.
It Was Thankfully Received and Prompt
ly Receipted For.
I was never kissed by a woman but
once in my life by which I mean that
that kiss made me forget all others,
says a correspondent in the Philadel
phia Inquirer. Describe it? Impossible.
It was at Richfield Springs. I was a
handsome fellow in those days, and had
had several desperate flirtations with
young girls. So I didn't think anything
of it one evening while sitting on the
veranda in rather a dark corner to feel
a pair of soft arms suddenly clasped
around my neck and a mouth of thrill
ing fragrance and wonderful aptitude
in kissing set upon my lips. When I
came to my senses I threw my arms
around the beautiful unknown, but a
low voice whispered: "Be generous
and let me go!" I obliged.
"A month or more afterward, when 1
had returned to town, I received a
dainty little anonymous note, telling
me that that kiss had been the result
of a lark of several young married
women, who held an indignation meet
ing and protested against the conduct
of the young girls who had set a cordon
about me and claimed me as their spe
cial property. So it was resolved that
one of the indignant band should be
chosen by lot to carry a kiss to me, and
I was now requested to rece'rt for it.
The receipt was Inclosed and read as
follows: 'Received on the hotel veranda
at Richfield Springs ui 9:30 in the even
ing of July 17,188, one kiss in good
condition, from uintitwn lips.'"
DON'T SMILE AT THE PREACHER.
A Rcottish Divine Nny lie Would Bather
Have a Book i brown at 1 1 Ira.
Rev. John McXcUl, who is a well-
known rresbyteri.-n clergyman, in
formed his congr. ,atlon at Dundee.,
Scotland, the otlu ; .luy that he would
rather have a man walk out of the
church declaring that "McNeill has in
sulted me," than sit smiling in his seat.
"Don t smile," he said, "for that knocks
the heart out of a preacher. Whatever
way he looks he cannot get even
crossed. Ihm't pretend to like the
preaching If you don't Don't get up a
sickly smile over your face and try to
amile as if yon were Junt mad. Let the
madness out, and, if you like, throw
hymn book at my head." London Truth
nay this is almost an curious a "pulpit
utterance" an the outburst of a duv
tinguiidted divine who was preaching
on a wintry Sttndny In a famous church
to a congregation of strangers. There
waa a great deal of coughing, and a the
aermnn went on the volleys increased.
The worthy inlnlMer finally liecame. ac
cxnsieroted thi.t he topied the di
course, and shouted out- "Either thla it
the most iliseii'M-il or the mont Imperti
nent congregation that I ever preached
to "
LABOR BUREAU NEEDED.
Mea rerUn la t itle V here There It Work,
licensee They Cannot rind It
I have heard It aald a thoumtnd times
that In thla btiay city of New York do
ona who really wanta work need go idle
long; but in the bent aeaaon, when work
and wage are mt plentiful, that
only hislf true, naya Jaeb A. Kiia in the
rortiin. The work mar be there, and
at the mime time thuunattda may be
lng a"ntnd looking very hard for It. vet
fall to find It. They do imt know w here
to look and there in no one to tell them.
I'crhnpn Iher ibi nut know enough of
our lau ,'tivfo to ank and be umlerftUiod.
Some nifvney a n coded to brink th
work and I hone who own it together un
til r ait. that would InM'Ire cvnft
detiee on both as-V. I rettiemlier being
called yeur i r twii ags In my epae
lly a hhm e r porter, to a tenement on
the Went al.tr think It Has in Weal
Thlrly-nt-Ti-tilh atrert - where a palntrt
had that day rut hi throat. Standing
tht rv by the e I learned front the
nobbi 11 IT widow t.. at the tun It waa draper!.-
f r want of work, lie had been
oil the at res-1 for week and hia children
Were a'arvlntf. l happens that I had
i" en I r Jut the nnair let.rth of tiux
hi nlna for a man to paint my
hotte out In I be ermnlry, whert
painter were earH and very biter
I I .td jtid Wde eji my luiti.l Wi a Jrrr
W t'i.,1 t!ar. Tli-T lay Ihta palntrt
1 d 1 he could BmI bo one
five birii work, wh'! I would ha vi
Wen f !. Uj pay him more than I hi
w . of l.l Ira te to (. t him to work
Itf mr, 1 1 awl three la-ert any tneana
trinrina i t I vethrr t w M hw won!
both r.,ra!ry r'ted. he wwild
have ten allt an I M family elf-attp-
rA-rtlrnr. N..W it arrfml .rrtain ! U-
ea'tue a I un1n tifoo l!e J-.1. -
It wand Utti.!) lnt.tik of Hat
at y try tuaay I hd aerwaa, )
iv.ig-t ilea ar.d 1 tck c", l.at
a. in.. irit t'elfsl lata- t-leal efft
'-d I t a IhoevmAjhlv rpMrisH la or
tanlrttn that eviM arpral t lh
e - i.-i.-iiui 1 w I'll the i rtaiuM , r. I
01 rn i! i.u; trie a I of einp,. trea,
tit a'ai r. a l.ie-rf te iu. i i-.i,.l
WVsiUl 1 m l4 il. r-f.wWit U. t
aid V taafrra4 kra ta fi
MEXICAN MIRACLES.
ITae
Extraordinary Powers of a
- Young Senorita.
All Sorta or I'h.mleul AlKietlons Dispelled
by Her (Supernatural Influ
ence Jllraetiloua ler
foruiances. Teresa Urrea, the eighteen-year-old
daughter of well-to-tlo parents, who has
been astonishing the inhabitants of her
native state with miraculous perform
ances for many months, is still at work,
says a Sonora correspondent of the New
Stork Sun, and in such a way that re
sponsible persons, whose talcs are to be
credited, shake their heads and say it is
certainly very curious. Old Don Tomas,
the girl's father, a practical and prosaic
hacienda proprietor, is not happy at the
notoriety brought upon the family. At
the same time he cannot help himself.
Teresa began her strange actions by
awakening her parents one midnight,
many months ago, with pitiable groans
and lamentations. The terrified old
folks tumbled out of bed and hurried
into the adjoining room. Teresa in
formed them that she was suffering a
"great agony of spirit," but that, as
30on as the cock should crow tlirice she
would be relieved. She had spasms,
and went into a trance that lasted thir
teen days. Her parents thought her
lead and were preparing for the funeral
when she revived and recovered. Im
mediately after this she began to per
form wonderful cures by the laying on
of hands. A lame woman was her first
sase. This becoming rapiaiy gossipea
about, the lame, blind and otherwise
ailing began to arrive in crowds, walk
ing on their knees as soon as they came
m sight ol the House, ana reciting
prayers and calling the young lady the
"holy maiden. "
Don Tomas, the father, began to think
it had gone far enough, and said em
phatically that the nonsense must cease.
"You may say what you please, papa,"
said Teresa, "but you will see, by and
by, that! it is not nonsense." And she
immediately started in to give him a
proof of her powers in mind reading.
The old gentleman was quite upset and
had no more to say. Teresa, therefore,
continues in the good work;
The authorities have thought it worth
while to investigate, and the result is a
report signed by Senors Tiburclo, Es
quer Parada, Castro and Amparan, all
)t whom are the opposite of supersti
tions. According to what they have
iiscovcred Miss Urrea has cured more
than three hundred sufferers from all
kinds of complaints. The Mexicans,
especially the men, are rather given to
scoffing at such manifestations. One
incredulous individual named Jose
Parades laughed in the young girl's
face, whereupon, so says the report,
she slipped out of her body and stood
before him for an Instant in double
form, both shapes being perceptible to
him. Parades rubbed his eyes and his
hair rose on end.
"What did you see?" asked Teresa.
"Nothing," he stammered. "That is,
it was an optical illusion." But he waa
converted. And so .Teresa keeps on
She is a tall, slender girl, with small
features, a melancholy glance, and mod
est manners. She has but a moderate
education, and is disposed to preach
faith and good works.
The hacienda of her father is sixty
miles from Alamos, between the Yaqui
and the Mayo. And there all day long,
and day after day, in the eternal sum
mer sunlight of that land, the crowd of
sufferers come walking on their knees
and droning their prayers and beseech
ing the "holy maiden." And Teresa
meet them with benign self-confidence
and bids them tie well and depart in
peace. "Something very curious about
it," say the skeptical, and shrug their
shoulders.
MAY BE WASHED OUT.
Dyspeptic to Have a Fresh Start If a
Meal .j Not Dig est ad.
During the past several years physi
cians have tried, with gratifying success,
a novel treatment for dyspepsia and can
cer or the stomach by washing oui
the stomach. The process is very aim
plo and not dangerous. A long, flexible
pipe Is paused down the throat until one
end la in tbe stomach. Tbe upper end
has a funnel attached, into which hot
water Is poured until the stomach Is
filed. The weight of the water in the
pi po and funnel gives a hydraulic pres
sure sufficient to slightly distend the
stomach. The pipe has an aperture big
enough to hold a lead pencil. After the
Stomach has boon filled the funnel end
of the pipe Is turned down until it is
lower than the bottom of tbe stomach,
and tbe stomach Is emptied as a barrel
of any fluid Is emptied through a siphon.
The proneas may be repealed several
times. The reault Is that the undigested
food and mucus are washed out, and tbe
hot water clones the blood fennels, and
reduces inflammation. The relief Is Im
tnedUto. The dyspeptic mat have his
Stomach Washed out before a meal, so
vi.ai oe can taas a irean atari. Alter I
the lapse of a sufficient time fur ordi
nary digestion, the stomach mar be
wahml out again.
Tho prueeaa, says the New York Sun,
baa been la uae at tbe New York Hos
pital for some time. Tbe stomach pumr
baa been mainly used In rases of poison
ing, and Is considered to be the first ea
entiat before administering antidotes,
but they are to seldom used that few
t'tijainant have them. Ileeentlr la s
cane of polaonlnf ihree prominent phy
u iana were applied to for the uae of s
a lorn sen pump, and neither of then bad
one, and the paiient bad to be taken tt
lbs bos pi Ui.
WHAT WE INMCRIT.
The
t.lfla if Aurralwes Are
Maea
Thaa tiaVtn a 4 N.ms.
I dwell ttpui t'.e -1 t W -anae tbe
prrarnt U lis 1-a'i.r.il ba y Viben
trim rl . f t't. ii iflj n ov U hit" taayU
to riel'o l'.l . -. 1 r at bid bi pre-
rent tlwna fiMt t M '.Jy lower, re
tnrmU r lt.it l!- r ',. t the desvt
made tVti, r y V u.u t lnt la
hrrtlat.. r. V-' I li "-it ;i ee iSaaj tha
wealth of ot r f :e-l.e.i e(- It. Veil Ihe
Koonr-t'Kr'- f t' ' ! til. d--ena. It la a
Rial ejsfPJv t.'.i'.'f t- -..ref the pew
pi lo '.r a;t 1 r.a:
nil. h we I iv 1 t
twl e iitv.-i ' , '
I f t I! ei i .1 i '
l at 1 rt . f I 1 t
II it a bunW-a
'.rr.tf if we do
.1
U- la
I.
t t--en
i tn
fa. -c-r t'.r.r .'
pi.- 4 i a
ri fl. . i T
t'r 'rr.f 1 p lv"
r. -, .1 a.. I I
!... t ' . ' ',
o'.'r li 'u i
SiJr, L la-
tail te tU '.
i !
! I
r- t 1
-
1 11
1-
e In
1 we
Ihl
;-'
, it-.W
ax... a.s't4a.
fonsu
lion
llll
M A AND ITS CTO8
etn th Fnrros s I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands Of nopeiess cases nave Deen aireaay
permanently cured. Sr proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
send two bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption.Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
I. A. SLOCTJM, H. C iu reari arc., new sera.
The Editorial and Business Management of
tDiS raper vtUaraiuae uu. goovruua froimaiuwu.
i" V.i
:;
Ligiitest.
P.-islest
WorKins,
Most
Accurate.
CctoT100 .
lost Modern end progressive
t-r cutnlugue or Information wrlui to
IMG L5.ARLIN P1RE ARMS
CO.,
Conn
New Haven,
Cummings & Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
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RATES t$22.oo PER rAY
Cor. VV. Madison and Clinton Sts,,
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y 1
TM U.S. GOVERNMENT I
PAYING MILLIONS I
A MONTH I
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 p
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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
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!
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WHITE COLLAR LINE.'
Columbia River and Pnoftt Sound Nnvi
" - -' - -
Stars TEEPHO.N'E, BAILEY
Lesrinj Alder Htreet Doek. Portland,
rare and nabcotta. JJireot oonoectun with Ilwaoo steamers and rail
road; also at YooDg'i I! ay with Seashore Railroad.
T XI JU 33 I IX O IT 3t3
Uavat Portland 1 A. M, Dally, tioept Sunday. Uavet AstoHa 7 P. Dally, tteept Sunday.
Leaves Portland I P. M Pally, ateept Sunday.
atl tS A. St., stcept Sunday and
OOI3A1V
laavea Portland and runs dlreet to liweeo
- v....,., .. rriuaj
Baggie Cklfl is RaiW Delinilicii Ui Erirbrs Frte et Eipem
r" ', "peed, Comlort, riniuit, Travel
It: Keeley Institute
or-
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OPEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
$150.00 every month given away te any one wko ap.
ptiei through us for the most meritorious patent aunng
the month preceding.
We secure the best patents for onr clients,
and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such ss the "car-window" which can be easily slid op
and down without breaking the passenger'a back,
'sauce-pan," 'collar-button," "nut-locls?' "bottle
stopper, and a thousand other little things that most
any one can find a way of improving : and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the
author. Try to think of something to invent
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
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in the interests of inventors. We furnish a year's sub
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We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month)
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Address
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618 F Street, N.W.,
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Reference editor if this pater. Write Jorau
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WANTED-AN IDEAome.
thing to patent? Protect yourideas ; they may
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D.,0.. for their $1,800 prize offer.
Echo Btsge Iesvpg Heppner Mondays,
Wednesdays nnd Fridays. Leaves Echo
Tuesdays, Tuesdays nd Satnrdays.
tnre $2 eaob wsy. Offioe, Wells k
Warren, Heppner. Ed. Driekell, Prop.
New Feed Yabd. Wm. Gordon has
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tbe Gazette office, and now solicits a
share of your patronage. Billy is right
at home at this business, nnd your
horses will be well looked after. Prices
reasonable. Bar and grain foraale. tf.
!
t
OREGON
vnav aVl' !.
UiTZERT AND OCEiS WAVE.
for Astoria. Ilwaeo, Long Beach. Ooeaa
Sattiroav nl.hL 11 p w. Imm a r... .
Monday. Sunday Blbl,7 P. M. 1
WAVH
0 I0n 1:0
uiivii J V
Tnendyy and Tbora,lay at S A. af RatnHay al I P M
at i ,m a. M. un ..lay night at I P. M.
on tbe Telephone), Bailey 6atert and Oreaa Wta,
For tho Curo o.
Liquor. Opium isl Tobacco Habits
II at tented at HUm, Orsgoa.
Tht ilil Dmutiut Tmen tm tht Oxuf
Call al the fl.isrrs am f, parnrnl.rs
OUIl STOCK
OF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO IIKAVY
AND Wli
ARIi WILLING
TO UNLOAD
a
rcait financial
vour hiKlnr m,l
s a