The Herald. An open mouth is a sure sign of F or S ale .—Three lots with a Free to the Afflicted. Wm. Miler an empty head. fair business building on one, situ- Very large thick lips are a sign a ted in Burns on main street. The WEDNESDAY MARCH 15.1813 All who are suffering from the Atty-at-Law, of sensuality. , . price asked is low considering the effects of Youthful Errors. Lost of Large ears are found on the advantageous position of the lots Manhood, Failing Powers. Gon B urns O regon . heads of course people. i for business Terms cash For orrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis Coarse hair always indicates I further particulars call on Bvrd A* mi the many troubles which ar« JAMES B. BLAINE. FROM OUK> EXCHANGES. coarse organization. ! King. Real Estate Agents, Burns the effects of these terrible disor Very full cheeks indicate great Oregon, tiers will recieve. Fare of Charg« Camenter ¿¿Joiner- digestive powers. ,______ full directions how to treat and Reminiscences of the [.ate War. A projecting under lip shows cure themselves at home by writ B erns O regon . malignity and malice. ing to the California Medical am Col. John R. Burleigh, w h o S. D. Hill. Surgical Infirmary, 1029A Marks A double chin is invariably a Shop adjoining the Ware blaek- served in the army of the Potomac. Street, San Francisco, Calif. 'inithshop. and who is said to have been thej8’^n a l°ver '»f the table, Christian Science Practitioner. Pointed noses generally belong youngest commissioned officer in Office, at residence - burns Ore the service of the Union, was intro­ to meddlesome people. Bible class on Sunday at » level) Blue eves belong to people Ot’ ill. duced yesterday to Col. John S. a m. enthusiastic turn of mind. Chiles, who fought for the South in Large eyes in a small face always Forrest’s cavalry. Reminiscences •‘Science and Health”—By Marv were in order immediately, savs the I betoken maliciousness. Baker G. Eddy—on sale ! ; - A General Invitation to Every Body to attend the grandest hop of There are types of faces among Brooklyn Eagle ■ the season. Col. Burlev told about at en­ i people as among animals. Narrow, thin nostrils indicate To begiven at Locher’s Hall on the Evening of March 17th 1893. counter he had with a southern wo­ small lungsand l«»w vitality. man, who had just routed the ma­ I We will spare no pains in making this a general good time for Power of language is indicated jor of his regiment. who had ap­ Those tha like to enjoy life. proached her house with a petition | bv fullness under the eves. A retreating chin is always bad: for food So Come One and All. j it shows lack of resolution. “Why, sonny,” she said, “you ought to be with your mammy. , If the forehead be shorter than Tickets, without supper [The young officer tearfully agreed I the nose, the sign is of stupidity. $1.00 with her.] Give you a meal? Of | ! Oblique eyes are unfavorable, General floor manager Henry ('aidwell, course I will, and you can bring lhev show cunning and deceit, Music by Woolsey's string band. that sneaking Yankee major with-j An oblique mouth is a bad sign; ! it indicates a crooked character. you, too ” A very bountiful meal of corn-i English speaking people have th« bread, bacon, chicken, potatoes am. (j best foreheads and eyebrows other daintes was soon spread and j A steelv blue eye is often the partaken of. The northerners pull j siSn of a merciless disposition ed out green-backs and asked to be i The most prominent French allowed to pay for the meal. I characteristic is the prominent “No,” said the woman, “we don’t nose. Fine hair generally betokens na take money for food here, Besides. J. R. GOULD Wishing to secure as many re Propt. tive good taste and intelligence. we don’t call that green stuff mon- newals and new subscription as Double lips are unfavorable, in ey here: we burn it.” possible before Jan. 1st. we have Main St Burns Ore* “And that was true,” said Col. dicating a tendency to grossness. decided to make a proposition that Burleigh; “the north made tons i should be accepted by every one and tons of money by the southern-1 C ompleting the J ournals .—Sa The Goodforn. a wonderful maga hirst class turnouts of all kinds. Hay and grain cheap, and horse ers burning currency issued f-om lull» Statesman: The senate clerks zine published in Chicago — th« our treasury. They were so sure were allowed ten days in whicl receive the best attention. ' to finish up their journals, and th« World’s Fair Citv—if von him it would never be redeemed.” Col. Burleigh’s storv reminded house clerks were i allowed fifteen not seen it you cannot appreciate how nice it is Col Chiles of a morning when Gen. days. These officers are now busy Notwithstanding it is only a yeai Magruder awoke and, going up a at.jthe capitol with their labor, old it already outranks many of hill, saw* a white house in the dis­ which will be completed soon, whe« •he oldest and most popular maga­ Burns-Canyon Stage Line tance. He sent an aid to ask the the journals will go to the secretary zines of the world, of state and then to the state print mistress of the house if she would I. J ewett , P roprietor . YOU ASK WHY? Simply be­ oblige him with a meal for himself er. The force in the secretary ot state’s office in devoting its atten­ cause it is published to please the and staff. Arrives and Departs daily, except Sunday. peoi le and m>t the editors. In fact “While the woman, who was a tion now to getting the new laws in any information of high character Connect! with the Ontario. Prineville, and I akevlow atagei at Burns. Good aecomoda southern sympathizer, was prepar­ shape. They art being type written tlona for paaa<-nKera. that will tend to make the peon!« ing the meal, a private of a Virgin­ and copies will be furnished th« wiser better and happier, always ia regiment came along and asked state printer at the earliest practic finds a place in Goodform. for food,” continued Col. Chiles. able date It has no hobbies and does not “He was informed that the meal take sides on any questions except — A farm on Trout creek contain­ was being prepared for the general those of honesty, justice and purity and his staff. ‘If there’s anything ing 160 acres. This ranch has Its eighty pages are filled each for you after they finish you are about 100 acres of meadow and is with serial and short stories month welcome to it,’ said the hostess. admirably situated for a first class *5. B. Ware is now at work in the Stenger Blackrn.ilh sheep, cattle or horse ranch, being of the highest order, select and The Virginian, who was a man of surrounded by the very best range. choice literature, poetrv song and and that he is a first class mechanic. good family, waited humbly till the Title good For terms call at this» art guests arrived, and then crowded ollice or write Bvrd k, an«l we their widow«, ■ew~entiilrd? new entitled Old Old »nd and rei«^t» relented a «p« «peelalty. Thonaand» entitled to .nigt>«r_r»trw * . x ... .» • ‘rlAlty. Tbonaands higher rntf«. n jliRlgni nPHlit nOflf? nitans RD tend fornewlewt. Ko charg« for «dricc. 5uf«t sincerely hope our readers will ac­ A stop. uiU 0UCC«Mf «noraaafaL ’ . «Bill b L " cept. insignificant man. N ews I n G enera ! * * ' rra i .« .» FRENCH HOTEL PENSIONS