Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, August 21, 1896, Image 4

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Haphazard System of Improving
: Them in Tola Country.
E. McNElU., Receiver.
TO THE
GIVES THB CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
:S,C "CJ B7 353 ss
GREAT .
NORTHERN Ry.
VIA
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
UNION
PACIFIC RV.
VIA
"Denver
OMAHA
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details oall on 0. R. 4 N.
Ak lit ta Heppuer, ir address
W. H. nURLBURT,
Gen. Purr. Agt.
PoilTLAND. OREOOK.
QUICK TIIVIX3 !
TO
JStniL Frnnolsoo
And nil point in California, via the Mt, tthaau
rout or in
Southern Pacific Co
The great hiahway ItirotiKh California tn all
point p.hpI ami Honth. Grand Hiwnlft Huut
of thn Hanifto 1'iaat. Cullman Hnflat
HleniMra. Heoonil-cui Hlaeuera
Attached toaiprnaa train, attonlina anpanor
aocouiuicxlatlima foraeoonri-olaaa iHMiMtnRxra.
For rataa, UukMa. aUmplu uar raaarrationa,
0141, ohm niHio or auriraaa
K. KOKIIIKK, Manainir, B. P. ROGERS, Aut
Gen. r. r. Agu, rortiana, Oregon
i ma
-TO THE-
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
VIA THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Through Pullman I'alara Hlcrpera.
Ti.,Ml Hli...wn an I Kri-e lu-illnliig thai
(.art I'AII.Y Hit IHtaKO.
Many liiMira aared rla Ihla line lu Knslern
points.
COUNTliY RuADS.
RBFUSLIGftN
PLATFORM.
STEAM HEAT.
M)WI(MT
PINTSCH LIGHTS
MATICMi v
H. It'. ItAXTKH, dm Aumt,
I'urtlnint, Orrynn.
J. ('. II AUT, A'jfnl, llrifmrr, Orrynn.
Eckntmo AmfrlcM
Agency for
cavtara.
YWana aaaaiafl.
DtllCM aVtMT.
COPIRKHTI. MaJ
i a i.i 11 ma .,.
I" lri l-ltv f Mr . ,,ff .. . A..,..!.-,
I rirM ifcr., li.ii. M.-..M lf.a
i. ..i .i i- a t. (' .( . ii fca taa
Scientific Vtucticau
IwnlrMiiani ni rrt rfc
l-l .1. I S . ..t. It,f.k
i i- 'I. ! i. mmk. i i int a
..., ...i... 1 t a
Ma., rfwi W a. i t a in.
CIIIOAOO,
Iwate & St. Paul if y
.
V.toiie"
f, fVW
V"" a f
1 C (l
- J
Son. Reaaona Advanced for the Poor
Highways of Oar Rural District
The State Mhoald Act Indl
TlduaUf. Som time ao, in speaking- of the
widening' use of electric cars, we
pointed out that In the cities they have
largely supplanted the horse as an
agent ol transportation. It may be
well to say a word now concerning' the
state of our country highways, on
which as yjt the horse has no rival,
except, perhaps, the bicycle. The
growth of our railways, steam and
electric, is no excuse for the neglect of
our common roads.
If anyone doubts that we have neg
lected them most culpably, let him
look into the volume of consular re
ports on foreign streets and high
ways, issued in 1891 by the govern
ment at Washington. 1'rora these re
ports it appears that no other country
in Christendom, with the possible ex
ception of Russia, has been so negligent
In France, lor instance, the high
ways approach perfection a fact to
which the prosperity of the French
peasantry is generally attributed.
fhe first Napoleon, in the intervals of
iiis many wars, laid the foundations of
the system. Napoleon III. completed
it. The result is a network of admir
able roads stretching out over the
whole country, under the constant in
spection and care of specially trained
ngineers.
Germany is not far behind. Great
Britain learned her lesson a century
ago from the celebrated Mr. Macadam,
and has never forgotten it. The coun
tries of southern Europe have profited
richly by tlieir legacy from the Ro
mans, the great road builders of an
tiquity, llardly anywhere on the con
tinent, in fact, would the mud and ruts
of our American roads be tolerated,
Our backwardness may be attributed
to the newness of the country and the
rapidity with which it has been set
tled; but a more abiding cause is found
in the nature of our constitution, and
in the strong instinct of local self-gov
ernment among our people. Since the
abandonment of the Cumberland road
in 1838, the national government has
done practically nothing. The states
have for the most part confined them
selves to general and merely permis
sive legislation on the subject, bvery
where the highways have been left to
the local authorities.
Tbe, result has been the wildest diver
sity of plan and methods. In some sec
tions the work is done mainly by con
victs. In others, any citizen is liable
to be called out to work on the roads
for a certain number of days in the
year. In certain counties of Virginia,
and elsewhere, the toll system is still
prevalent
The practical advantages of a more
centralized system, like that of France,
are manifest Frequently towns and
counties through which important
highways pass are too poor to main
tain them properly. Important ques
tions of routes, topography and ma
terial constantly arising, which re
quire investigation on a wide scale.
ScientlQo training is needed to fit a
man for the difficult work of road
building, and this is certainly not com
mon among town and county officers.
An authority on the subject declares
that the present haphazard system has
not produced fifty competent high
way engineers throughout the United
State.
It lms Wen demonstrated by actual
tests that the force required to draw a
ton on a muddy earth road is aulllcieut
to draw four tons on a hard inacada
mized roaiL IVlieu we re mo in her that
neiirly all agriculttital products, not to
H-ak of other commodities, must tie
hauled at li-uat two or three mile in
w it L'u n a before the railroad can touch
llii iu. It Is apparent what an advan
tage the European ba over the Amer
ican farmer in this respect
Multiply tr three or four the coat of
hauling to the station the total of the
rrui which the railroa Is handle every
yrar, and you have a rough estimate of
the annual saving to the farmer alone
which would reault from a ayaUin of
properly cmialrucU-d highway. In the
imig run other claam a would derive al-
iiumt an equal benefit from the change.
Kvrn if w concede that the sban-
loiiing ft road-building by the nation
al government la final, there tteemt to
I no rravm why the states ahould
follow the cx ample. Some of the older
atatra hare rerrntly awakened to the
Imnortanre of the subject Certainly
'i is hard to find a better Inveatmeut
f r the public money than the better
ment of the (vinumn road. --Youth'
Companion.
Raail thaMtf
Old Ksrnier Heed was driving Mm
of the txmrdrr over the beautiful New
tlarnpahlre hilla, whrr the winding
roa.la are either uphill or do nhkll, and
a level apace I nt found In niany
mile, A he urged the strong, wiry
lir- up one ( the atrrp ewenla.
he worked out the following line of
argument: "Nrew, I a'poa JoU city
folk think ll kinder tiih to wake
the rritUra pull up tbva bills, but
taint ao mean you think. It s a big
if hi meaner to run 'em downhill, and
t il tell r whr. N,hB a hM
run, uphill, lita vttala pre nn hi In'
narda. but when )ou run lion down
Sill, la lunard preaart on hit vital
An' that a atght wuaa, bow ain't tr
Youth' Companion
Full Text of the Declaration
of Principles.
8C0AB.
We condemn the present administra
tion for not keeping faith with the sugar
producer of this conntry. Tbe Repub
lican party favors each protection as will
lead to the production on Amertosn soil
of all sugar which Amerioan people nse
and for which they pay other eonntriea
more than $100,000,000 annually.
WOOI. AND WOOLENS,
To all oar products, to those of mine
and field as well as those of the shop
and factory; to hemp, to wool, to tbe
product of tbe great industry husbandry,
as well as to finished woolens of the
mill, we promise most ample proteotion,
MKItCHANT MARINE.
We fnvor restoring the early Acneriosn
and conscience of their countrymen in polioy of disonraiDHting duties for th
the following declaration of facts and upbuilding of oar merobant marine and
principles: the protection of onr shipping interests
For the first time sinoe the oivil war 'n the foreign carrying trade, to Amer-
tbe Amerioan people have witnessed the 'can ships the product of American
oalsmitous oonsequences of full and un- '8Dor employed in Amerioan shipyards,
restricted Democratic oontrol of tbe aailinj? nuder the Stars and Stripes, and
government. It baa been a record of manned, offioered and owned by Amer-
unparalleled incapacity, dishonor and icsns mav regain tbe carrying of onr
lisaster. In administrative management foreign commerce
it bas rotblessly sacrificed indispensible
revenue, entsiled an increasing deficit,
Tbe Republicans of the United States,
assembled by their representatives in
national convention, appealing for popu
lar and historical justification of their
claims to tbe matchless achievements of
30 years of Republican rnle, earnestly
ttnd confidently Address themselves to
tbe awakened intelligence, experience
liberty. Tbe government of Spain hav
ing lost oontrol of Cuba sod being unable
to proteot the property or live of resi
dent American citizens or to comply with
its treaty obligations, we believe tbe
government of the United Statee should
(TonsaiDDiion
1 A AND ITS 'CURB
Tn tot I
To the Editor s 1 have an absolute
rernedv for Consumption. By its timely use
actively nee its inflaenoe and good offi- thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanenuy curea .v prooi-puiiuvc aui i
of its power that I consider it my duty to
tend two bottles free to tnose or your reaaers
who have Consumption.Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. c, 183 reari st., new tote.
09- The Editorial and BuaineBB Management of.
tola raper uuaraxnee uui geaerou ctopubiuuu.
Gl.inco al this Map
at t 4 - He - ii" a lia ail l'.e.
ul ifw iM H -al e4 , 4
r. tl . I u. e.ee- UVI4 okl
lv 11 a4 fc4 -.. Iw hM t
a , ie aoa a iimIk Heo.
a , a r4i lfk
a4 ; 4la tit i la iM rvt
imKt ita laaa la. ImI
av t-a a. .l.l
I . i n a t I i i,i
r J ! I,-,..! ,.!.
J I llilt.tin
iked out ordinary current expenses with
borrowed money, piled np tbe public
debt by 82G2.00O.0OO In time of peace,
forced an adverse balance of trade, kept
perpetual menace hanging over tbe re-
lemption fund, pawned Amerioan credit
'o alien syndicates and reversed all tbe
measures and results of Buooesnfal Re
publican rule. In tbe broad effect of its
polioy it bas precipitated panio, blighted
industry and trade with prolonged de-
oression, closed factories, reduced work
and wages, baited enterprise and crip
pled Amerioan production while stimu
lating foreign production for tbe Ameri
oan market. Every consideration of
publio safety and individual interest
demands that the government (hall be
resoued from tbe hand of those who
have shown themselves Inonpable to
conduct it without disaster at home aud
lisbonor abroad, and shall be restored to
the party whiob tor 30 year admin
latered it with unequaled sucoess and
prosperity ; and in this oonnectlon we
heartily indorse tbe wisdom, patriotism
nod suooess of tbe administration of
President Harrison.
TUB TARIFF.
We renew and .emphasize onr alle
giance to the polioy of proteotion a the
bulwark of Amerioso industrial lod
pendenee and the foundation of Ameri
can development and prosperity. This
true American policy taxes foreign pro
lines and euoonrages Lome industry aad
puis tbe burden of revenue on foreign
goods; ll iooures the Amerioan market
for the Amerioso producer; it uphold"
the American standard of wage for the
VtucrlOHn workingmnn ; it pat the faa
lory by the tido of the farm, aud tnaken
the Amerioan farmer lea dependent on
I
amM ? rata,
Captain (to t la 14 pmrr who
kaa .t.nlr arivarrd on the Jerk nf
tb Vndiin'4 alilpl J a tup, riian;
)a P quiikl lv' you ace iht'S going
dvwnt
I'atjaanffr-I my wife aed?
".-
"Welt, ao long t ran t nt Ik
rt of mr I'fa riplalning why I lat
hr Ian 1'ila airantrr it-!) Cora
nifi ial 'ulirii-v
"tt it imm.tltt i.tl, in mi jttljmtml.
FINANCIAL PLANK. I
Tbe republion pnrty is unreservedly
for sound money. It oaused the enact
ment of the law providing for the
resumption of specie payments in 1879;
since tben every dollar bas been as good
as gold.
We are unalterably opposed to every
measure calculated to debtee our cur-
renoy or impair tbe oredit of our coun
try. ,
We are, therefore, opposed to tbe free
coinnge of silver, except by international
agreement with the leading commercial
nations oi the world, wbioh we pledge
ourselves to promote, and until snoh an
agreement oan be obtained, tha existing
gold standard must be preserved. All
of our silver and paper ourrenoy now in
oirculatiou must be maintained at a
parity with gold, and we favor all meas
ures designed to maintain inviolable the
obligation of tbe Uoited Htates and all
our money, whether coin or paper, at the
present standard tbe standard of tbe
most enlightened natious of tbe earth,
AS TO PKNHIONS.
The veterans of tbe Union armies de
serve and should reoeive fair treatment
and generous recognition. Whenever
praotioable they should be given prefer
ence in tbe matter of employment and
they are entitled lo the euactmeut of
sncb law as are best calculated to se
cure the fulfillment of pledges made to
them in the dark day of tbe ooantry'a
peril. We denounce tbe praolioe in tbe
pension bureau, so recklessly and un
justly onrried on by the present adinirii
(ration, of reduoit.g pension and arbi
trarily dropping name from the role a
lererving the severe! condemnation of
the American people.
Ot B roHKION 1HL10V.
Our foreign policy eboulJ be at all
oea to restore peaoe and give indepen
dence to the island.
THH NAVY.
The peaoe and security of tbe republic
and tbe maintenance of its rightful in
fluence among tbe nations of tbe earth
demand a naval power commensurate
witb ite position and responsibility. We,
therefore, favor continued enlargement
of tbe navy and complete system of bar
bor and seacoast'defenses.
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
For tbe proteotion of the quality of our
Amerioan citizenship and of wages of
our workingmeu against the fatal com
petition of low prioed labor, we demand
that tbe immigration laws be thoroughly
enforoed and so extended as to excludt
from entranoe to the United States those
who can neither read nor write.
CIVIL service.
The oivil service law was placed on
the statute books by the republioau
party, whioh bas always sustained it,
and we renew our repeated declaration
that it ehall be thoroughly and bonestl
enforced and extended wherever praoti
oable.
FREE BALLOT.
?3
i Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-J
Sent business conducted lor Moderate Fees.
Sour office is Opposite, u, 8. PaTtNTOFrict j
rand we can secure patent in less Ume tnau those!
fnmnl. frnm Wnshincrfon. 2
V-T . .. -jj. J !- 2
&euu moaei, arawing or pnoto., wua ucstni
Jtion. Wo advise, if patentable or not, free of!
(charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, i
i a Ciumirr " How to Obtain Patents," with!
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries?
(sent tree. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Orricc. Washington. D. C.
The eooiparatl ve value of these twocardi
la known to moat persona.
They illustrate that greater quantity ta
Not always moat to be desired.
.'.
Theae carda expreaa the beneficial qual
ity of
RipansTabules
As compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB
..
Ripans Tabulea i Price, 50 cent a boa.
Of druggists, or by mail.
. .
BIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.
WANTED-AN IDEAraomi.
thing to patent ? Protect your ideas ; they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDKR
BUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. 0.. for their $1,8(10 prize oiler.
orelgn derrand and price; it diffuse I times firm, vigoron aud digmfl-J, and
general thrift, and fonud the strength ll our interest in tbe weetpro hernia-
of all on the ttrength of each. In it pbere carefully watched nd guarded
reasonable application it U juat, fair and Tbe Hawaiian Islands ahould be control!
mparlial, equally opposed to foreign d t United Ktatr, and 00 foreign
control and domratio monopoly; toaeo- powr ahould be ixrmiltrd to Interfere
liooal di rimination and Individual ln Ibem; the Nicaragua eaoal ahould
1
favoriliam. We denounce lb prearnl built, owned and operated by tbe
demnemtio tariff a aeclioual, li jurlnn Coiled Htsteaj and by tbe purcboaeof
lo Dublin credit and deetrnclive to buai- ib lianiah inUmla should aeour a
We demand that every citizen of tbe
United State shall be allowed to oast a
free and unrestricted ballot, and such
ballot shall be counted and returned as
oust.
LYNCHING.
We proclaim our unqualified condem
nation of tbe uncivilized and barbarous
oraotice known as tbe lynching or killing
of buman beings suspected or oharged
with orime, without process ot law.
NATIONAL, ARBITRATION.
We favor tbe creation of a national
board of arbitration to settle and arljus'
tbe differences wbioh may arise betweei,
employers and employed engaged in in
terstate oommeroe.
homesteads.
We believe in tbe immediate return
to tbe free homestead t olicy ot tbe Re
publican party, and urge the psssagt
by oongress of tbe satisfactory free
homestead measure wbiob ha already
passed tbe house and is now pending
in tbe senate-
TERRITORIES.
We favor tbe admission ot tbe remain
ing territories at tbe earliest practicable
date, buving dui regard to the iuterest of
tbe territories snd tbe United State. All
federal officer appointed for territories
should be seleoted from bona fide resi
dent thereof, and tbe right of self-government
should be aocorded a far a prao
tioable. We believe tbe citizens of Alas
ka should have representation in the
congres of tbe United Htates to tbe end
that needed legislation may be intelli
gently enacted.
TEMPERANCE.
We sympathize with ll wise and le
gitimate effort lo leasea and prevent th
evil ot iutemperanoe and promote mor
ality.
Cummings & Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable '
;i Gau It House,
. CHICAGO, ILL..
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B, &
y., o. m. at Ht. p., v it a , p. r t. w. s u.,
and the C. St. L. & P. Railroads.
RATES te-00 PER II AY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Sts.,
CXXCA.GrO, XXjXj.
The regnlar subscription price of tbe
Semi-Weekly Gazette is 82.50 and tbe
regular price of the Weekly Oregonian
is 81.50. Anyone subscribing for the
Gazette and paying for one year in
advance can get both the Gazette and
Weekly Oregonian for 83.50 All old sub-'
Horibers paying their subscriptions for
one year in advance will be entitled to
hpnm
New Feed Yard. Wm. Gordon bas
opened up tbe feed yard nest' door to
the Gazette office, and now solicits a
share of your patronage. Billy is right
at home at Ibis business, end your
borses will be well looked after. Prices
reasonable. Bay and grain fornale. tf
The U.S. GOVERNMENT I
IS
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
1
To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to theii
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension t naa rou a ax
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 t 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
x time you apply. Now is the accepted hour.
v5) f7"Write for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
(7,7 No Fee unless successful.
j$ The Press Claims Company 8g
fS PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager, f)
61S P .Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. fi
K.U.Thll Compnny 1$ controlled nrnrly one Ihotuand leading nt-
J.. 1 1 . T ' ' , . -..,-- .....I ..... MMf,f l.It AtM.
neat eulprpria. V deoiand aaob
equitable tariff on foreign Import which
com lulo pom peii 1 ion with American
product a will not only furnish ade
quate revenue (or tbe ceoeosary eipea
proiM'r aud much needed station io tbe
tVeet ladle.
l'ho maasaoie in Armotii have aron-
ad th deep rropelby and Jual Indigo
lion ot ihe Ami riean peopl. and we b-
e of the g.vernrufot, but will proteoi "' t'ulted Hutr h,,n!J Mth isi
A met 14 so labor from the degradation In
tbe nag level of other lan J.
W ar aot 1 h JgpJ lo any parti, ular
ached ule. The Q'iitioU of ra'ea I
praotloal qiiration to ba gnverned by
condition of lb lima an J uf prodorlioi
The ruling and onenmpnim au g prlnri
all the lull iae tt on properly Mail to
bring thm alfoniile to an end, 1
l'uikey Aiuarloan (aai lcl.ta bst been
ip--l to th gravest danger and
American propvrty drttnyJ. Tl
ud etary a here Amern au rittiie and
tmarioan property mut U bolu'rly
pie I tbe prol-H..Mi a J dv..pment ot nrolert.14 al all halsrd and at any
Aoarrieaa UUir and loduatry. Th
euantrv daroaod right ettliuol and
than II want rrL
aloaaoB IMKTSISS.
We rraasrrl lb Monroe d"f trine la
H fulle.l iiat and w ramrni the
right if Ibe UatlrJ Hut lo sit lb
docl'lo 1 ft", el by rnndiag lo tha sp
il of say Aommii !' or frinJly
lnlervatloB la eaa of Rnropaaa
rviaetimaet
Wa ahal; aot U inUrfrd a4 shall
nt Intel er UHll lb ilig t-iea-
a,,.t,.aer lra.1. -ilh ... '-. h. ay Kmp- I) II U
bii, bt, bat h.. itie Banal
fetiro(ITY.
We Ml the rial of lb rlpni
ly arraiigMnaai aeguiiail by Ibe la
lUpubltcaa drulniai'ailoe wo a atia
al eatainilf and demand tbrir ran
al end iteaai oa aurk tr aa eill
Ismail ieW lalion ulUh iltiei
Ibe al of Ametleaa piojarl in m
of nidrr otiati, n-l trarlig4
eiaikaU f-f Ik pmliicts of our farm.
furaal a4 fvlnfie.
IVukxilh l .l(fueily are let
i.f ll,al-l a t-d.ey. d f
uiuiirs or won in.
l llxpublioao party is mindful of I nEPPNER,
Ibe ri.xbt 01 women, l'rnteoil'n or
American iadoatrie include tqaal
opportaoitiee, rqaal pay for rqaa
work .id protect 100 to tbe bom. W
favor Ihe admiaioo of woman to wider
aphnre of oaefulntf and weloom Ibeir
00 oM-ratioo in reacuing Ibe ooutrt from
iVmocratieanJ Pupuii! miamanagemso
nd miiuM.
Hucb are the principle and policies
of Ihe republican party. By tbeee prin
clidm we will abide, an 1 tbaee policies
we will put into exeoutioo. We ak for
tlipna Ihe cooaidarate Judgment nf tbe
Amariean paopla, CtnflUnt alike in
Attorneys ot Jtrvv-,
All buainpoa attended to it a prompt and satisfactory
manner. Notaries t'ablic and Collector.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDINO.
1 t t ; t
OREGON
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
i Columbia llivcr and tat Sound foliation Co
Shsen TUD'IIONR, BAILEY GATZERT AND 0CE1N WAVE.
Leaaing AhUr HlriHtl tX-ca. Portland, for Alorla, Ilwseo, Ixrng Beaeb, Oceae
1 an ana ?irtcMia. inreoi onp-tieaunn witb llwaeo aUamara and rail
roa J; also at Yonog' lty wiib Keaabor Ilailrood.
TBXjiaPXXOlVIl
Lmts Portland 1 A. M. tSally. ascrpi aunday . Leave Aslnrla J r. M. Ially. ticept Sunday.
nAIiiBV ovt.Tir.mnT'
lb biatory ot oar great parly and lo Ihe I Usrai rortland IK Inilr. tr.M a.mrf.r. iiuHy nlrht. II M. litres A slot la Dal I v
justice of our oauae we praa-nt onr pll- " -" "" ouaaay Bi.ut.7 p. M.
Lear pnrtlaM iM raa illrwi la lm. TwUt and thnrvUrai A M Kalnrdar al I P X.
U Uaiara Moinmlay and rl lay al J A. M, tm .ioday nlgil al f. M.
Clf IfJ ta lifail Df;lis;liofl Ej'.b Ma Frtt tf Eipfust
for "WIHy, t4. Comfort, ricoaur. Trawl oa lh Tcl'iiHon. Ully Calsarl and (K-eaa Wat.
form and oar oaoJi.lta In lb fall -
arane Ibat tbe eleetrna will bring
victory lo the RpaHlka party and
pmaperily to th paopl of the United
Mlte.
DlHl-ASia Op THE (Kit.
The Inlro lulling nd sanartinf nrt
JViil in K-arnia. U-dc r, aaU-ihaiiiiv, and tHlr
dwaaee of ile akla U inaumly ailarol by mm
applying lliambrllq Eye eJ rkio I fil
Uinlnsrnt. Many Vary Us4 taar bar b
permaiwnlly rami tf it. ll I tiilly
all., irnl (if lb hinf pile Btkl a IhvnrtU r-n
l l.r "ire ntmiUaa. rhapl! haraia. cbil
t-Uina, fmat btlsna, and rhrook anp eyaa.
yr mm by drut-t at Xi ortiU pr aoa.
Try lr. r4l CaaditUa Paw Aero, iht
BP jte4 ht h,.f le W ben in bad roodi-
laua. 1 uoan, UohJ puritwr ana varatilug.
For sU by O' Jt Hrwk, aragg 11
h Eedej kliluls
j For tlio Curo o
l iquor. Opium ul Tobacco Habits
It Is larai4 U Sal.as, Oregaa,
i Tk$ itt llHtuttful rpwn 01 the Coaei
1 rait al thm O.tsrt o pamrnlara
M rw u remit -lt. ui. Irwiawajl artiaa4 ur
; fr
el, oa any pil, tw iiJi. W
apfa!ly l"vk LiteorJ to Ihe van t
aal WilbJr! i4 rt
Iri'ta tt.i hrtoi U aal lo th aUimaU
all K-(ik pating iiii
lb e lint)l by fra et of It In-kahiUata
rt j aaiH.rTK.
FoO thai bsi of t,iVirf Itirif )
aaJ la ban I. 1 .. all lU boa
.tHWIloJl-Mr.jr,, r'r',,-Lae.UM,t,acfc J,a. bolh, .Mt4
ttnfil front I A liny sir awl ,.,,.(
II h ihtr . il.w 1 ,f. it. 'I I oa .e ; aal fe tm raUIJ stieJ. t rieHk. n ro
(r.'.r-V :''!':!.?.? 'vi .bat ,1 1-1 iu
w iibj mf W" sf sj i 'r ffwof y yw i i
favaraNfsiM it'i aa II lmn hilt r. ,aaia 4 I fawthk 'U t - I ' tpnc. lU .,! .4 lb t,Vt4
"f r " 'r.ifi.. ra,4tal tgrtnl l t-f ntalnal I lga I. I a)ilh)n ni b i 4I iI .a0 4hf . h aite t U Byaaal
tMllla- tl.. . J Uterael tib aia tlm itU I ! aiieggUo iJUef Aa 1. lo LTtl lit
IH Ilia a ,,.... K.'l lloter HH!ln.a t f r-af m to .!.. IHe-lf. fr..aa rtaa 4.aa, !. t. if tT-a -,l-r.4. M- ra.
etle mt l4ia tr
Th akelrtoB of a IioIimB Warrior l
least ia I eel ai tm l. tall wo found
ta Muwonguo, Ma, a t data ago by
I o ism-a wbo wri t gr "g a radar.
Tbe Uly bl ! ! ! la a iiiing
.iure, far.r.g .l, m&4 alnl ar
I on ml if-a ln..i.ft.al a a, I af ta4
lf brad, at bile aro'iti l Ibo Bra
t.oa aris e.. f batxla ruJ amb
rtwxa rarvinga
rr Wf rrwbwtloai,-rUrr S If' mt
T f ar (' ae h ia I " 4 f m tArUl
IM-ri:v. Ma;!yala.aa-ia Merarysr
I t 4 . aaiia. lo Br I !--.
lia!ttl.gu. I '! I b lwl. B4
lt4 J ia i. ta'sw-l I f aswl U eaaP t
I '?"J ' ,k",M ! l'r..lel.a, t.nt-l np 4 ta ,
iifii.i'i -, ,
allisl, a4 )' r'lt i a u . a
I I it'i Il.tiii' al.Nt, ....
U.U .,. U....I-U t'twUmm, 'n'',7 M.IU f.f
la.. I. .a. 1a--ly a. I h.' Im. , 4 b4 asl fi l.if I'll
ti oay I it-., HMa a
Ha,U.rf. fcJ. inaliiit, ' .
a : a .1 ei.tak ll ,i . a i ,, mm
W Wa'rH l't 4-0 a I ti n , a.Mrt , I I i.p.,s 4
nl.v.ir. t. In l..'l..l i' t ', -l ." .
-,. 1 '.rw .-l .; t i(w I.. -y
a 4 war ll t .i.a .a ... I I lu fall i U- Is IM ..K "
1,-ea mm wi eat nm m aWarevf
ml ' Is.siimI phM IrfiHialajaaaairiA iW ffkooa.
OUR STOCK
OF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
It lo Ailvcrt.HTS at .1 great financial sacri
ficc. You nc i t! it in your business, and as .1
matter of huMurss u tm:? m 11 it.
Tin. lu.!.K;i.N lVui.i.ujNa Co.