O. R.& N. DlPABT TIME 8CHEDCLE8 Aeaiva fob From Beppnec. fbok 8:30 p.m. Salt Lake, Denver, 4:60 a.m. Ft. Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, Bt. Louis, Chicago, Portland, Walla Walla, Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Mil waukee, and the East. 8.00 p.m. Ockan Steamships 4:00 p.m. From Portland. All sailing dates subject to change. For Ban Francisco Sail Oct. 2, 5,8,11, 14,17.20, 23,26,29. 7:00 p. m. To Alaska 5:00 p. m. September 17 8:00 p.m. Colombia Rivee 4:00p.m. Ex. Sunday Htiamebs. Ex. Sunday Saturday 10:00 p. m. To Astoria and Way Landings. 6:00 a.m. WlLLAMETTl Rivbb 4:80p.m. Ex. Sunday Ex. Sunday Oregon City, New berg, Salem and Yi ay Landings. 7:00 a.m. Willambttk and 8:30 p.m. Tues., Thur, Yamhill KiTbbs. Mon., Wed. and Sat. and Fri. Oregon City, Day ton fc Way Land ings. 6:00a.m. Willamette Rivbb 4:S0p.m. Tues. Thurs. Tues.. Thur. and Sat. Portland to Corval. and Bat. lis & Way Land ings. Snake Rivbb. Lv. Rlparia Lv. Lewlston ally except Rlparia to Lewlston dally except Saturday Friday Paaaengera booked for all Foreign Countries. J. 0. HART. Agent, Heppner, W. H. HURLBURT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. HUE TOO GIG E0ST? If io, be anre and aee that your tioket reads via Tie NoiltiwGSiem Line ....THE.... CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, AND OMAHA RAILWAY THIS IB THl Great Short Liie BETWEEN DULDTR, 8t. PAUL, CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH. Their Magnificent Track Peerless Vestlbuled Dining and Hlneplng Car ping otto: A rains, ana mi ALWAYS ON TIME has gl en this road a national reputation. All clansa of Dasneiiirnra carried on the vestlbuled trains without eitra charge. Ship your freight and travel over this famous line. All aguuts have tickets. VY. II. MEAD. r.C. SAVAGE. (ion. Agent Trav. F. k P. Agt. 4M Washington hi., rortiauu, ur. OIIIOAQO milwaukee & St. Paul try This Railway Co. Operatea ita traiui on the famous blook system: Lignu ita trains by eieotrioity through- oat; Usee the oelebrated eleotrio berth read ing lamp; Hons speedily equipped passenger trains verT day aud dIkIiI between Ht. l'anl and (Uuoago, and Omaha and Chicago; the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Alan operate aloarn-tieaUJ teetibnled traina, carrylug the latest private Oomparlmeot ears, library buffet tmok In? rare, and palace drawing room lee para. Tartar ear, free reclining chair oars, and tbe vary beat dining obalr ear eenrice. For lowaet rates Io any point ta the United Htatna or Cauada, apply to aent or eJJreee O. J. EDDT. Trav. .'eee. Agent. l'ortlaod, Or. Yellew Blest Pork Lie Till ONLY DINIXtH'AR KOI'T! rROM ruRTUMt TO TH K EAST TUI OftLV IHKKiT l!R TO Till TIL- U)TiN NATIONAL rakK. Una V;.it fillip I Sli Art Ita, No. t r4 V.ll ..f Tamma. Ntt. I It A. M. Iti, wvla. 10 U A.M. rial, I ht. Ha m tA ail ImMiiIi IhI au4 silH MUt. I Ma tM'lH'l, Tamma iM ftwatllw r i.r l P. M. anl InlrfmMlwt Main I l!i. -.i.ia I ii r. m s bate m l- I, Mlnitrlle, lino. e. I KaHtM I I'f ant vbi Mmsm met slui t PAIS at . Uuta, Milaukea4 f at aw tAT iauMr's, r.ii.(if.na m. a-t.ia au4 vihmt lar taat eta itiiia. tena44manrliHsla all pe(nrlJ rltlaa lirtala. I nlM 1i-K. hfl afaialkel. fnf alaHtar raaanalluta. lariats, aai I 4 HNa !. Iltaattaa), caU at arita A. 1). cilAKLTON, SfaUlafil rtawraj rMt '. W kt."t- Denver & Rio Grande! RAILROAD SCENIC LIKE OF THE WORLD- Weekly Excursions TO THE EAST, In through tourist cari without change. MODERN UPHOLSTERED TOURIST SLEEPERS In charge of experienced ooadaotora and porters. To Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo and Boston without change via Salt Lake, Missouri Pacific and Chicago and Alton Rys. Tnoskwa To 0maha, Chicago, Buffalo and I UCSUajf , Boston without change via Salt Lake and Chicago, Rock Island it Pacific Ry. Warlnoorloirg To Bt- Joseph, Kansas City and " tUUCMlayS, nt. Louis without change via Salt Lake and Burlington Route. Tlin.crlniro To Kansas City and St. Louis with 1 UUrbQilJ S, 0l,t change via Salt Lake and Mis souri Pacific railway. I A day stop-over arranged at Salt Lake and Denver. I A ride through the Famous Colorado Scenery. For rates and all all Information, Inquire of O. R. & N. and S. P. agents, or address, R. C. NICHOL, 8. K. HOOPER, General Agent, uen. Pass. at Tkt. Agt. 251 Washington St., Denver, Col. portiano, uregon. i. C. Babt, Local Agt., Heppner, Or. SPOKANE FALLS 4 NORTHERN NELSON 4 FORT SREPPARJ) RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS The Only All-Rail Route Without Change 0f Gars Between Spokane, Roealand and Neleon. Also between Nelson and Rosaland, daily ezoept Sunday: . Leave. Arrive. 8:00 A. M Hpokane 8:40 P. M. inn A. M Kosaland 0:40 P. M. 0:10 A.M Nelson 6:45 P. M. Clou eonnectinns at Nelson with steamers for Kaslo, and all Kootenai Luke points. Passengers for Kettle Klver and Bonn dan reek connect at Marcus with stage daily. THROUGH TICKETS -TO THE East and Southeast VIA THE a hctoW T II R. r THE THROUGH OAR LINE PULLMAN PALACK SLKEPKRS. PULLMAN TOUKIHT HLKKPEU8. FltKH KKCLININM CHAIR CAK8. 1 Portland to Eastern Cities Change. Without Quick Time. I nion liuta. I'nmoimlly dmilnctml Kictimioiis. hiitfK'iHH Chocked to Dost illation. I.iiw Itiitm. IMrwit line to Trans-Misslaalniti and Inter. national FiniMition held at Omaha. Nebraska. June to Novtmilter, Writ nniloraitfiieil fur rata, time tablns and ntlinr information parmlunif to Union 1'aoifio li. It. J. II. LOTH HOP. or J. C. HART Art.. (Jen. Art,. IM M HI., O. K AN. Co, Portland, Or. Unppner, Or. 'The talator Line" The Dilh, FurUaud 4 Astoria Navigation Ca I 'DALLES CITY" AUD "REGULATOR' Commencing Monday. May 2nd. the etaamera of tlie Keirnlator Line will leave l'ortland at QM a, tn. and Tbe Dalles atHjWa.m. When yon go to Portland, atop off at The Dalles and lake a trip down the Colombia; yoo will enjoy it, and save money. W. G. ALLAWAT, General Agent ()l ICKKHT AND MOeT DIRKtT UNI TO I UTAH, COLORADO, NE- HRASKA, KAXSAS, MlS- SOUItl RIVER and nil Point EAS1 ami SOUTH- LOOK AT Till: TIMK. NEW Y0KK. -lithrs CHICAGO, l " ST. LOUIS, aj " OMAHA. 3 mm it SALT LAKE. 1 1 - rraa Inclining Chair Car rphiilatared T orll Klptrg Care I'allruan 1'alaoe Mapping Care For full particular regarding ret, lima ol lialn. ., fall cm or edJraae J. a luiir, Agant (I. II A N. Co., Depp'. Or U. O. Taaar, W. K. (Vaua. Trav. Ta-e. Agt. (Ua'l Agt ti4 Third ft.. r.Kiland. tVa. Sun FrnnolNoo Aa4eUsaaililaltKa.Taia Ml. raaiauf IK Southorn Puciflo Co M aiaf tknaaa I al.at4 ta Imtt .ia. u4 Swl. Rmi ika l'ala t wl, rilaa St ail AMa4ka4 U, aa pm tfalaa. aS)4 aMaiaiatM f w.l aiaaa l ai i i. tmt TCMa, UrtM. Hiatal aa ml a a. aa. ail ai- H.Ma a fiHlsa r it kimhis OREGON SHORT UNEBj. LA GRANDK'8 Bl'GAB FACTORY. Great Enterprise of Graad Ronde Valley la Operatloo. La Grande Chronicle. The great beet eager factory, the im mense plant of the Oregon Sugar Com pany, began work thil morning and will oontinne without atoppiog night or day for the entire eeaaon, which will consti tute abont 100 daye. So perfectly waa the machinery made, and so thoroughly bad everything been tested, that there waa not the slightest hitoh or bindranoe and the factory in all its departments moved off aa smoothly aa an old and thoroughly tried sugar factory. The work tbie morning waa that of oulting beets, grinding them into palp and commencing to make syrap of tbem. Boiling the syrap into sugar will com mence tomorrow. Oo'y a part of the big foroe of men began work today, bat by Thursday morning all the employees of the faotory will be at work. Jast so only a part of the maohinery is running now. The slioer, the beet waaber and the great elevators are running, and the scene is a very aotive one. Enough beets are on band to make a good start, and the farmers are begin ning to bring them in rapidly. The first oar load of beets arrived from down the valley Monday evening. wnne toe machinery is running smoothly like that of an old faotory, the same may be said of the employes. No one got rattled and there was no awk wardness. Every employe knew his poet and bis doty and went at it like a veteran. The entire management it vested in the hands of Superintendent O. A. Granger, who is so thoroughly posted on the prooess of sugar making that it was comparatively easy for him to in struct the new men so they would make no mistakes. Messrs. Burke and Walker are the sugar boilers. Both of these gentlemen have had wide ezperietiOe in this line in the South, Mr. Burke having made beet sugar in Nebraska, sorghum sugar in Kansas, and cane sugar in Lousiana, Mexioo and Cuba. William Ladd, well known la this city, is the chief eogioeer, and his is the band that pulls the throttle that makes the big wheels go 'round. For two or three days the faotory will not be run at its full capacity, bat later on 350 tons of beets will be made into sugar eaob day. It is believed tbe crop of tbe valley will reach 85,000 tons and this will keep the faotory running 100 days. Two hundred pounds of sugar tn the ton is considered a fair yield, and Dasing an estimate on this, tbe sugar product of the Grand Ronde valley for tbe first year would reach seven million pounds. To Cure Cun.l tntliiil fomvrr. Take (.'.iHniiols Ciiiiuv Cutinnuc. loo orllfto. U C (J. C. full to oure, OruKiiima refund noue "INFLUENCE OF A WIFE." Iter. Frank DeVVItt Talmage's Sermon at Jrffersoa Park Chnrch. Re. Frank L)e Witt Xalmaie, Snuday last, preaoh at the JrfTttrson Park Pres byterian oliuroli, Chioagf , on the subjHot, "Influence of a Wife." He said in part "1 throw oinely-niue hundredths of the responsibility of your buebauds' oon Versions at tbe wife's door, beoauee Qod never meaot any man. woman or child to live alone. And so close are tboae ties of loving fellowebip that when the psalmist whole 'God aetteth the solitary io families' David waa not a'lailiog to the bumao family aloue, Do not birds fly io nooks and flan swim io schools and cattle travel io herds, and do not even tbe trees themselves huddle to gelher as tbonih the braoohes were lov- "You think a woman's lutlnenoe doea not amooul to muoh. I pray Qod yon may not be one of those who have seen a mother's body carried out of the door for the last time. Ab, bow changed the old home is after aba is gone I There are two or three prayer I make almost very day of my life. Tbe on ia that I may lire long eooagu to see my cbildreo started out io th world aa good nieo and good womeo. And lb other ia, Ibat if Qad mast take ou ol us, b will take m aoJ not the motBer of my cbildreo. I oar not bow good man may Le, after tbe mother i goo the borne Is gone, eod then may Uod bav pity npoo lb little one." m wmf . AImuI mil oong wnntaa n Ira rxme- i,!..l,UTa would Nt 4.rTW dare Io ma out M Iw II tat h a d i n I' ' and rate hand ill ad and ft "lie t anu anow ball In lui-twitilrf. The? haw to I multlrd tip like hi hntia floweta ha I. thr dare vre lute out In t waathaf, sad rr llr a mi I J ahu.l.lrf el thr IhouiM of rt-IlM king la Ilia snow a a thrir graad- nmihrta did. Ttif IruuMe lira la Ih fart thai l. Urn k-omra n)"T patfrrl br all h and atlatifta nf lh atrtal aumanlT wfaniata A an who la at wall and atnwg Lirallv ran n.H rnli.y a.xl (rnnal h'allh If 1'irtr a (mult I'lra, iti..n rata all aaka and diara l lha drliraia and lrnint ntiana rnttna. la ailrhiawl and anintirt n-aal ll la (ha mM tlrr and artaatine t m il f t daataad lf IHa twraliat ail aimla i( woman ll aat.H woman la tn-wat. alianf in and tlMUtr ll . and t 1 1 .1 an thr natavaahi, h have twaa h latad t and rliaaa H rrt-ta alt Ittrffnlattttaa and datan(. mania and al.i asHaaating il'aiaa ll (aat.'taa araaS aattuna tnta i.ia la t(nl a.ali ll la Inlrn I'd ft Itita una rlaaa of Uia.-t.lata and la n aa oibar ll ta tn diaraatv t4 H M V ", l Ihitlf faata ehlal r aultift" l-B ! tut ha lali,a' 1 1 Hal an J atn'VHal Inatttat. al N V. trth.t kaa ! ina ran Uta la Urt J aa Waa t.aa..4 aa laa!a aMfew Ikat m, aa mtH4 raafc ta .ml a.Haa it. Ia wi "4 4 ian t ta.v t t-a ' mi.-4 a M aa4 4 aM WHa. Al taat I ak I" hM a raa ti,.b4 Wn iW ,l"j 1.4 aMa H. I t.tn l Miu. aa. rr4 I taa awl4 tna ' eaaa r.r" ' a fl axiaa a l. baa Waa aa. N aaa tkxaaa a a W'.w l.tal ' r.H.it-altn Is a Iltnaaa tVal if aal,ad Imilde e t"i na lw T.t. a It.aaant pa;lta rata Miaiwine t 1,11 a '.l al 'Ms f all Vasa aa a lib II lUt ll ll. ft 111 h Fa (I I I I , a a-. J sJ.iin ! - TBI MAINE'S MEN. Death came out of the black night deep, And steered for a battleship's side; But never a man of the sailor clan Looked on the Deathman's ride. The Kansas lad and the Hampshire boy, And the boy from Tennessee, With never a fear that death was near, Swung Into eternity. Nor flag, nor shot nor battle cry, Nor strain of the nation's air, Broke into the gloom of the sailors' doom, Nor yet a priestly prayer. There looks a face from far away home, With eyes bent on the sea, For the Hampshire Jack who'll never come back, Or the lad from Tennessee. Not theirs was tbe glory of battle, No victory crowned the day, But a nation weeps that the dark sea keeps Her dead beneath the bay. Mexico Two Republics. CON Q DEBT BY. EDUCATION. America Bhonld Edncate the Newly Emanci pated People. Chicago Inter Ocean, Justice Brewer said some time ago that if we could avoid lesponslbility for the Philippines we should do so. ' Buch disposition to shirk re' sponslbllity is, to say the least, un-American. Porto Hico is ours to own as absolutely as we own New England or Georgia; Cuba is virtually ours, and the Philippines are ours, and proba bly will remain so. It is too late to stand still. We have gone ahead, and, whatever the diffi culties, we must meet the tremendous moral obligation so plainly laid upon us. The world Is watching the new stage in the evolution of Greater America to see how a thoroughly aroused, free, and enlighted nation can follow up brilliant achievements in war, on sea and land, with correspondingly signal victories of peace. Tbe question is, What shall we do with these newly emancipated people, whose fate has been intruBted to our hands? To begin with, we have one enormous advantage, that of an awful warning. What Spain has been doing these centuries past with such uniform crime, folly and disaster is lust what we are not to do Again, we have the advantage of our own stirring experience in dealing with our own ex panding home territory. It is absurd to speak as if "imperial expansion" were some new thing in our history. On the contrary,' it has been going on all the while, only tbe widening colonization has been of our own distinctively American character. Where it has erected one fort it has laid the foundations for a thousand school houses. The native Tagals, of the Philippines, are said to be "like big children who need to be treated as little ones." Much the same thing maybe true of tbe masses of people in Porto Rico and Cuba But the thing to do for chldren for all children, whether in the temperate zone or in the tropics is to educate them. Spain has not believed In education for the people; It baa preferred a bull bght to a book. We must begin just the other way. Of course the education of a people is a many- sided all air. The little red school house in every valley and ou every hilltop is not all there is in it. The way a people is governed is an ele mentary factor in its real education. The Amer lean political system not only asks for an edu cated people, but itself strongly tends to create such a people. 1 be just administration of law will be something new. The opportunity o( fered to establish schools aud to prepare appro priate literature suited to the new situation and the great new hope for the people must be promptly utilized. Even now the time is ripe for our educaturs aud our missionaries to pre pare to do so. In the light of our own previous expansion and universal popular education here at home, all the way from the Atlantic coast across the ooiitineut to the Pacific, the new task need not seem so difficult nor the problem so mysterious There will be occasion for patience, no doubt, but we may be sure that the new conquest and real tranalorm .lion of the people are altogether practicable. What has been so signally done heie cau be done again elsewhere. Po Yob Kead What people ar saying about Hood's Sarsaparillaf It ia eurlug the worst oaaea of scrofula, dyspepsia, rbeamatism and all forms of blood disea'c, eruptions, eorea bolls and pimples, it is giving strength to weak aud tired womeo. Why should you hesitate to take it wben it ia doing so miiob for others f Hood's pills are the best family oatbar- Do and liver tomo. Oenlle, reliable, sure. WHEKC TO oPKNO YOLR VACATION, The present reJuoed rata coold oot bav prevailed at a more opportune time. Th auminer vaoatlou time ia here, and all who oeo afford It are planning to take advantage of th differ ence between tbe warring railroads Tb attention of tlioe who oooteroplat a trip Cast, whether it be to tb mono taio reeorta of Colorado, tb Omaha ei poeitioo, or points beyond, ia oalled to th advautaga offered by tbe IUo Oraode YVeelero Hallway. IU lio and Iboe ot Ita Colorado oooneotlona ran through tb bnsrtof lb llookle, ttklng tb traveler away from th alkali and tag brosb of it Northern eompelitore, and oat of tb beet of lb ooaotry through which It competitor oo tbe eontb run. Kor tb comfort of tboae, who puree will oot permit tbem to eoJy all lb privllega of Drat claa tiokl, tbe Rio tlraod Weetara ha InanguarateJ a eerln of toariet eieoraioo. Tbe cars o4 ar oweed and operated by tbe rollmaa Palae Car eompaoy. They ar a cbarg f apactal ooodaetnra eod pnrtara, wbe al dalia ar to look aftar th Comfort of tbalr paaaeognre, Tb Car or alKvlivt M fat elpraa traina, and bal l over la Halt Lake Oll laelv boure, gtviog lb paaaangat day la tb Mormo capital. Tine ! over alao iasareaa daibght ri te lbrnb tb Ibtckie. (He of Ibaae iarma care rua Ibronrfti U ikvinn one to Chicago, via Oinaba; oea tn Cbieaifi, via Ketone (My eel Ibe fnarib to HI. LoOl. Kaeb gne Vr dlffataol h. al i,f lV,,.r..s giving lb pam gar a t U-ilra of roala Tbe !' Iev I'ltMlead Monday, Toaedef, W ad n .!; sa l Tboredey of each week. Fr iaforeaaiKia ae to rate, ae I fvr aarntli peuji'blaie, adtreae i, l Maaaflald, general agaat, IUo (traode Waal ttailway.UI Ibir l eiraat, IVt laae, (rgua. 4 Bataa Tkl W Vaaj, A tranaartmn Inwkaa tnntau.nnl Inaala I Suia littwHWiaa. al. a baa.ta. tm . I if rl Wan aa, la. ar, m aaal Uwimaa olt r I' era aal taf VDtatiiatw a4 "trt'a liaaf la. "H l and f I ailiattl.-, a-n- rltl a- l-a mn.a-t at.. I lutra t.aj tas era j aU arua-v ata r iSTMtkwl In rata r aaaaar rafaaW t . C I '. ar tmta Inof Ira a . Iixll) , t" , , Mi rt p. a bla), t' . , M I Us i rw f-i n . u at What ! Can't pay the price of Schil lings Bist tea? How, then, can you pay full tea-price for adulterated tea ? POINTS ABOUT FLAGS. The Two-Starred Flair oa tha Govsra or'a Island Tig. The president of the United States has his very gorgeous flag1; the sec retary of the navy and the assistant secretary have their flags; admirals have theirs, and eo do commodores; but it isn't known very widely, perhaps, that generals of the army also have flags, which are hoisted sometimes, says the New York Sim. The other day the Governor's Island tug left the land ing at the Battery with a little blue flag on her center flagstaff; on the blue field of the flag were two white stars. The major general command ing the department of the east waa on the tug, and the little blue flag sig naled the fact to all who saw it and knew what it meant. To those wiho didn't know what it meant, it seemed aa if the flag was simply the remains of a full-sized American flag, the reat of which had been blown away during its faithful service. The flag gave w&rnLnff to the Governor's Islander that the general was coming, and so let them prepare to receive him aa regula tions prescribe. The blue flag with, white stars hoist ed at the bow of one of our mn-of-war when in port is the jack, and is run up on the jack staff. It is a sign that the vessel is in shipshape. v hen the ship 3 wash goes up to dry, the jaok comes down, because not even the best of ships is in order with the wash flap ping in the breeze. If the wash is up, and the vessel suddenly haa to fire a salute, down comes the wash; because a vessel with its wash up isn t in a fit condition to do the polite. Aa soon as the wash is hauled down, up goes the jack, and the salute is fired. Then down, cornea the jack, and up goes the wash again. ' Wi,q.i TRUST IN THE SENATOR. Constituent Who Relied Upon Bla Representative. "Ilpe springs eternal in the human breast," even if it be the breast of a pessimist ae apprehensive as Senator Hale's constituent, of whom the fol lowing story is told by the Washington correspondent of the Kew York Trib une: A local lawyer of some prominence, who spends his summers at Ca&tine, on the coast of Maine, says he was much entertained by one of the akip- pera living in tluit town whom he fre quently hired to take him out fishing. This worthy was posdeseeu of unusuuJ inUilligcnce, a pretty wit, and had a jreditable knowledge of current politic, but he took a pessimistic view of tbe state of the country. On the money question be bad thought long and deeply, and had do- velopt-d a system of his own for carry ing on the financial affairs of the na tion. He had eccentric and original vicwa on the civil service, and in regard to foreign mattums ho outjlngoed the jingoes. The idea and view a of thia flhermn were so radically opposed to the idea and views of the man who represent that region in the senate that it wae an Invariable eurpriee to the visiting lawyer when he wouud up hia remarks, as he always did: "W'al, they ain't no sorter use In botherin' my bead 'bout these things, for ez long rz dene Hole is in the sen ate he'll stive the country from goin' ter the dogs." . BEATING A RAILROAD. And It Wti Don oa the Road's Own Tariff at That. "It U not often that a railroad can be UaU-n on ita own jaiaM-tigcr tariff ehevt," attid a aalt'nian the other day, according to the St. Ixmi Itepulilic. Hut there ta a vulnerable point once in awhile, and the traveling nan ia not alow to take advantage of it. "Such an Instance happen on the Ilurlington roud between Leavenworth, Kan., and St. Joncph, Mo., and ia pf ai ntnat daily occurrence. "The new man getaoo the train at the Kanana town and tells the conductor that he want to go to St. Joseph. The conductor pull St mile from the mile age bookthe avbcdulcd distance ?ire hitn a transfer ticket to St, Joe, and the new aeiigertakeauptlie flir tation with the pretty girl jut where be Irft off and la aatlaflrxl. Thr old trav eler, however, tells the coiuhictor that be gi to Atchiaon, and the rallroatl rrirreutntie pulls 21 in I lea, returning his book w ith a transfer to Atchinon via Amiuiir Jiinctioii. Tina is to conin'te nth ibe MiwMiuri l'aciflc oa tbe west aide of the river. "At Armour Junction the travrlrr rhangt-a hi mind, rrmaln on th 8L Joe train and gte the conductor IT mlkw, the arhnltilnl distance to the Miaaourl city. He baacomplird with all the requin-menia of the paaaeng-rrUrlff and Jrt ia abend Juat 13 aiilra." a A Narrow Eecae. Thankfol words wriliro I y Mrs. Ada E. Hart, i f Oml'tB, H. I)., "Wis takra with a bad txdJ which ertlla-l oo mv lung. Otttlgb eat In aod finally taruil aalatt Io naenmpttnn. Vntt ilnctnta gave niaupa)iiig I cul l live but a tinrt lime. I gava ro)ei ap Io my MVIor, dalarm Iliad if I ta-Qld 0"t ta with my ftiao.l oa earth. I would m-ai Bay atMnt nlw arxira Mr bnatiand was a.la. Io gal h King' Naa t.virr l.f e.'tiiiniptt.in. rugt an I rll I r trial I... k In ail I-'I'!- l h ei'-d ma, and ttitk ()d am ar. an I a aril ar t l -'i an it an. 1 tint IhiiiU lr al K J HUt. enm' drag l.'a. U"il' fale and II ll tUaraMaad or ilr 'rfnh.la.1. H. W. Fall, props not IH Ih U t kallabt r'llllt I-l Al 1 CP VJCl Ull 1 1U llOLa I ltd i.-. II I. t Naif Vi a I Nt nl tfca I "I.., tet "I f . . A ,.t a a, r . A A . t fi c, IM Ika . t I. r I., f la. HATItM au.nii i'lSM lAV airf W Msl'aua a" I I I' la , A NEW FIRM E. .G Noble & Successors to Noble & Co., Are in this field at the old stand with Harness, Baddies. Whips, Spurs, an 1 an endless lof of everything in their line. E. Q. Noble and Mrs. Geo. Noble compt jse the , new firm who will pay all bills of the old firm as well aa collect what is oue. E. o. :lvojb.ie Ss CO. , Are out to do business and plenty of it. Don't overlook this. Repair work a specialty. A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY Is that of plain and decorated Chinaware & Queensware At 6 am And by the way they have anything you can call for in the line of Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. 60 WHERE YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT. New Departures By New To MORROW COUNTY READERS THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE For One TeaELx- $3.SO This is the sixteenth year of the Gazette's existence. It stands in the front ranks of Oregon journalism. Its seventeenth year promises to be the banner year for the county. Our purpose is to visit every household in the county n rolling every member who is interested in the county's welfare. Ladies, No More Darning. The Magic Hand Loom, marie of pol ished, rollerl stil. Latest Invention for rounding clothing, underwear, table linens or heel and toe In honery A child can work It. Perfect weaver." Kent ponttiHid, 2"c. Oreat Western Advertis iik and Novelty Co., 11-5.V4 Washington St.. vl-'M Oakland, Cal HEPPNER TRANSFER CO.'S Belled expreiisls coming. Does deliver work on short order, 10 cents and up wards. Thia wagon Is No. 4, and leave your order with It, or at "Central" tele phone ollice. We Move Anything!, 44. BO VtARS f V BXPCRIENCI. D ,-n. . rjk 4 sriwoa nssu, Vft COPVRICHTa Jto. AriTona ian1lnf a rtaf rh and dearrlntlnn niar eulikly aarertaln, f rua, tin her an Inaanliuii is pnihat.lf patentnhla. ('oiuniiititratlona atrti'tlf Culitlilaiillal. Ol'leat aaaiUTj f'iraHCurltis palan Io Aiuani-a. Wa haa a Waaliliiglnn ontr. I'aiama takan tlirvHMlh Muiio a Cu. raoalr spwual uotloa la tli SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, baantlfuIlT lllimtralad, tarvmt vtmilatlnn of 'T ''i' inc 1 1 m rua l, nakl)r,trniiiS..iii a aai Mais luniitha. hacluin d'UW-a and liAk SI to aari a OX rATKnTa aaut (rea. AdUraas MUNN A CO., 301 llraadwar. Raw Vera -3-FBST THOU "A I a. TO THE EAST BUT WL ISLAND 111 VIA Fast Express Uaaas IfVVKB. . ft r lll.o, " I UI. MI'IIINt,! Am lUI'KKt AmaaaK - H AH ITV Arrltaa "i.N w . m 1 iA p. in. li ii a I v. p tn. ani p m Slip. in. 4 n . m. i I' II . a tn. em a. in. " IIXAM im jiiitsrH irtiM IMUAiiO T)mnah Hlat"" and l.air Cam Cidnnalu to I hlrain. wnla tlil.ula tlinmtuKiU Tit knaat ime In lh Waal. For paitiealar and fulilan ivkn tlmaof tbaa J. L. DC tVOItC, C. t. M'LCOO, tlill.Ml. 1 1 UK. A.tt. f. A. T'iI'IKA. (IKNKUAli rAK8i:NOKU DKPAItTMKNT. WilCSSSi Ciavaaa Lmt MlLWAt'KKK, Not. 0, JWl, I'ATItONH of th Wiacimaio Cfutral Line io f aaniim tbrou.h I'tnrait may ri'jnir aoio aeeial. aoct in tin ajf of Lavinj lliair hatnl Itafuait1 InVpii ftntri or lo (rain ant! rarriaK'fi r Ihi, or in tuanjr othor waja, ami they will fioil all that ia il-nirrnl io thia re xct io the aortic of the) t'ahera at tli tiratiil tVtjtral Paaaenafr Slatitto, hn bar) rrrfDtlr ln i a . a t a a nnii.trroM mi I rno ami an. I rn. lC,IX They i!l Ihi io wailiDjrat -H rnB iretare l t, a.ai.t enenra, an. I it u l).tM ttiat our (xttroua mil fully avail thotnarv i f thia a. I lit i.'t. a.1 riviiin f ir thir citufitt J ah. r. mi, i 0a' W. Art Co., Bsbees the Management State Normal sghooi Weston, Oregon. The most successful year's work of the State Normal School at Weston, Oregon, closed last June wlih the graduation of twents students. FALL TERM Opens.September 5, 1898, Full course of study, Scientific and Profes sions!, Vocal and Instrumental music. Healthful location, surroundings. good society and pleasant Board Id families from H'O to .1.V) Rooms for thna who desire to board them selves ran be had at reasonable rates. Boarding haU for young ladles tn connection with the school under the careful supervision of a macron, board, fuel and light at 12.40 to (.1.M) er week. Catalogue and Information furnished upon application 73-ttt SERVICE BUILT Colorado Flyer UftTaa !KSVKR " MtM HPKISOo Arrlta It l'l KA " KAN-AM CITY I p. m M p. m. 1 a. m. W l a. m. Ar. rT. 1 Ol In. (Wab. II )) ArrlaaaHT. JOhl I'll " ."" a ii i. sn. 10 l a. m. a a. at. ' a. at. K.tu a. as. Arnva I.I V-OI.M in Una) OMAHA ir'trtani - m. nur.i. Tlif mli Ktpr C.l.wad., Hprina In Kt Lawi via VUUah B. train writ NO tCIAtTI AN, U. f. A ( Hit AHO. MFN ? L5.3: llliall I UO kUICU Surla ffa a t of l , 1 )tai aa ti t1 a v t ttU4 laaat, 11 III"'""" Itl4 ltt l I V aaawMlaMla MM ".(, m tha aSariaU r-6( i u- .ra- . .a a,- i ' '' ""'T "I ..w m 1!" 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