1
H
1 1 t
1
Madam! Pee what 15 cents will do! It ill lirinK yi.n a sample ropy ol (;
dey'8 Lady's i.K, wliiih w ill tell you hnv to (ret the ural-nkm sanue, the Rilk
dress, the gold watch and cottage organ and other valuables, without a dollar.
YOU CANNOT GET A BETTER
Two dollars worth of magazine than liy sulwcribiii!,' for "(iodey," the best family
magazine in America. .... . , , , , , , . ,
For 18S9 it will contain: Fashions in colors, Fashions in black and whim; latest
from Europe. Original novelties in needle work and embroidery. Latest ami
most popular music. 1'lans for the house you are going to build. Directions for
decorating vour home. Cookerv and household help, by Mrs. diaries Hope,
teacher in several fashionable New York academies, and selected by the board of
Education for the New York I'nblie Schools. I.iterarv enrichments by Nelly
HlV trho got herself locked np in an insane (is'jlnni to find ovt how then
treated the'insane, Ella Koiimun Chvreh, Ewilii Li nnon; Ulicia Lovell Wilson,
Mrs. Hiestand, Edaar Eaim It, Dor id Lovii, etc.
EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESSMAKER
Who subscribes to lodev's I.'idv's I'.oik. The coupon which von will find in
each number will entitle you to voiir seleclion of any tit papir pattern illustrated
ill (iodey's Laily's Hook. ' Your'l i-cent sample copy will ( tain one of these cou
pons, the patiem shows you how to cut tin? garment you want. Send b cents
for sample, which will be allowed on your subscription when received. Tliis is all
we can sav in this space. For the rest see vour sample eoiiv, for which send 15c.
t on,. Address "dODEY'S LADY'S VnOi, ' I'hiladelphia, l'a.
In club with this paper, (iODEY'S and the HE1TN KK i AZl'TTE, per year $3.50
which should be sent to the ollice of this paper.
The cash must accompany order. Only nine subset l.e.rs, or old snliseribtrs who
renew, willbe allowed to tube adcanitttje of this offer. iodey swill not be sent
tr, im nilrlrpss for less than i'lSU. cash, except as above elated.
Heppner City Brewery,
o "
Having purchased the latest Brewing Apjuuatus nnd
utensils, I am enabled with my cold soU-Wiiter spring,
my deep, cool stone cellar and the freeli, pure
atmosphere of the Heppner Hills, to offer
my customei'B a
SUPERIOR OUAL1TY OF BEER !
At reasonable wholesale nnd retail rates.
Lurches of all Kinds
-and the ;
Best Brands of Cigars.
Parties iu the country must return empty Icegs, or SO" apiece
will be charged.
J. B. NATTER, Proprietor.
JB x)'!" Vk W m m w -m jijr
C,J V., r r ""..- I COW BR
Q E" jf M f P
gia W 0 U tH En
COtI'M 'j
V 1 jlwCv.T. I
I i J J
y
KIANUPACTiniCnS OF
Business and Pleasure Vehicles.
Proprietors and Sols Users of Sechler's Improved Perfection Fifth-Wheel.
All It'orh Uititranteed aa Mcpretenteil
Br.NT) FOR CATAT.OOUE.
Manufacturcir. of ll -
a y
EDITORIAL SPECIAL BUGC1Y OP ANY BTYLE VKQICLH.
St'Wt.U. l UATl'KKS t
ri-ojori Ion, Diii'iiliilit y, Perieclion of iriiiis.1i
Tliiti " Mirror" finisti work is thr: bosl im iliiiiii-;rifitl wnik in tin- I'liilrd Sl.ues.
WRITE FOR
:atai.o4'k.
TO SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
HV WY OV T11K
Southern racificComiKinv's Lii
THE PIT. SlflSTB WE.
Quicker iu Time llinn Any Other Kouto
Jlutwccn
Portland .. :
gan Fmnciseo.
Leave Portland at A P. M., Daily.
THROUGH TIME, 39 HOURS.
PULLMAN 1SITTHT SLlil-l'liKS.
TOURIST SLlilil'lNGCAKS,
For AeoomiiKiiliitidn of Senoml -CIiibs
raMOun'iH Attaclioil to Kxpiess
Truillrt.
Fare from Portland toHftfrunu'iUo
ml Sim Friui-
pihuo:
t'lillmltril I'.'S.
l.lmil.'d Kiritt-ClnsM 311.
" " rSei'MiHl-eliisit, !.
Throiiuli Tiekotn to nil Points South
mid K(i.t.
VIA CALll'OWXlA,
TK'KKT Or'KU'KS:
City Ollico, No. till, Ciirnvr First .V A l.l. r Sinvtk
Dt'iMit Otlioo. ( '(.nit-r b'liiul front Sti.-i-th,
l'Oltll.AM), (UtKliON.
11. KOKIll.Kll. K. H i:otii:iiH.
Miunufrr, AHHt. (j. K. ami I'itni.. AkI-
of the UrgL uitl uixut tutu
Ferry's Seeds
Largest Seedsmen
In the worlds
I) M Kembt AOo'i
llliintratwl Dt-ncrip.
tivu &iku rriotta
SEED ANNUAL
For 1889
Will he tn Ail.nl MCt
tit all iiillranta. &iid
to ltt jmt'h cuitumtri
linut orlnnnt. JmMi.
la xliuao. 1 .J,,,,,!,! it A,ldn
D. M. FERRY CO., Oatroil, Mlelt.
LADY'S
BOOK
1 889.
O MAKE
-A
Delicious Biscuit
roccr for
AND
SAIERATUS.
tl j'ul.'lv Pure.
1
HTOUli, "J0,000.
OHIO.
-.1
i ;
J.:;-;
iiiicn.
.03
OA
r3
O
HAl
Dobbins ElGctric Soap
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP
IN THE WORLD.
It is Strictly Pure. Uniform iu Quality.
T7rlll". oiij-in.il formal for wliii wr .;o,tim
i fivtHtj- tvii s Uf;t : never I"-mi mntlilinl or
i (hi.ii'f'l ill lc sliulitrt. TIlU OJI t4
a iliiillfiil 111 iiuullty lo-luy uiili
lint untile twuly '(ii'rs nH
II inntiMti liolltliltf IHH1 iii
turllip ttii-wt Iiibrir. It bright
en ''n'nrs bleat tn whites.
If M,ilu-i ll.uincls nml Mniikefi a nlhrr o,ip
in the wnrl.l tloc-i w iihtmt hhiinWiny It iivnvy
thi-m soft .uul white atul liko new.
READ THIS TWICE
n (front Nnvllltt' nf lime, of tabor,
l Itn-I, ae.l ot tbfT.ibtic. wb.rv lot.
o.ip is usui iict'ttrUiiiti1 li lirc
bin.' I-Wti
tiinis.
0K Irlul w ili-nontnf
.11 p,v v 1 1 (o m.ik di-u ti
T IKK .til Itrvl lliinui, it
Utnl .itul couiiU'itt it- U.
Us great in c i it. It
.il.
i e.tci;vcly iim
pewarc cf Imitations.
N'SIST upon loh1in" Hr lri
l
w.ll ... ( ,
Jtt-i::;;,"
Dobbins'-. C
I. L. CHAljlN & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pil
W0
One) IVrwoti u r h li-
i uur Urp- intv'.
f CI tilltr hultl
. Th- M'ltt, e
I aftn . u have ., t
iU HU tl.. ni t ttW
M r-rur!' 1 h we
vw ii,a Wntt-h
friom Eta jwir h"f frr m.
t,rl ttntitii1i. Wo imr ell eitfi
ttf.rte, AOJmi
1 PT X
-"7X
-
f--rr ..,-r)rv V,,, J I, TDFr
Mtiiuvtt tV Vt leVorUM4,IUiM
TRADE 3 MARK
REMedy PAlrt
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.
UTTERLY HELPLESS AND CURED.
PROMPTLY.
Tb "St. Loots Poit
Dlipatcfc" Mfi: "Mil.
thai EiCf, 120B HuU-
OB BtTMt, ItftUl Ulfct
for tha put mtb yun
li b&d bn isJIrr
from acqU In 11 mm to ry
rbeomatlim, vUcb h4
affacMd tht nwlM of
tht baadt, contracting
them m badly iha coald
not comb her balr, hold
A naedle r pick up a pin,
and rendered the lower
limbi ao help leti re
quired crutchei to move
about. Durlngten monthi
he wti obliged to carry
the right hand la a iling.
PERMANENTLY.
"A iiafU application of
St. Jacob! Oil, aht aald,
mad Iter a arm belltTtr
la ita Tirtnat, as the ef
fect was lnitantanMOi
and aha was greatly bene
itod. The continued M
of It brought ber to the
happy condition In which
the reporter saw ber,
with the tr vie of her
limbs and In perfect
health cored. Bhe can
now run p and down
stairs, the said, and her
hand! were ai mefol In
every respect as they had
been before she began to
suffer, seven years ago.''
THE PBICE.-The beet always first and cheapest.
The belt lithe promptest. 'safeit, sureit, most perma
nent. The benefits are beyond pries. St. Jacobs 011
is the belt.
ffnJd hy T)ruqrit nnl ) Itrtt Evtriflvhere.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Balttmora, Ml
THE GREAT
Transcontinental Route
V..J1 11.
m m ai'iiic
RAILROAD!
VIA THE
Cascade Branch, now Completed, mafe
ina it the Shortest, BestandQuiekest.
The IhniiiK Car Lino. The Direct Route
No Dulitys. FiiKtost Triiins. Ixiw
eHt iliiteH to Cliionyo nnd nil points
East. Tioets sold to all Promi
nent Points throughout the
East and Southeast.
Through Pullman Draw in j Room Sleeping Cars.
BeservntioiiB can be secured iu advance.
To Kast Hound Pasennjera
Be curi'ful and do not makea mistake,
but be sure to take the
NOllTllEltN PACIFIC RAILKOAD
And ww that your ticket readR via this
line, Kt Paul or Minneapolis to avoid
cliiintfos and flerious delays occasioned
by other routes.
Through EiniL'rant Sleeping Cars run
on regular express trains full length of
line. Worths free. LioweBt rates. (Quick
est time.
General Office, of the Company, No., 2,
Waslnnqlon St., fort lava, oreyon
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
WHEN YOU WANT
::: :.m n
DON'T FORGET
Tbiit the bet uluee to ftvt it, is fit the
GAZETTE SHOP,
Hrppiwr, : : : Oregon.
STOCK H HANDS.
While you kpi yur Huhnoriptinn pnid up yon
can koijp your brand hi frcoof (iliarKH.
Allon.il II, AdftmKvillftHorHKH, double Tr side
WIH" on loft Hiioulrlur; (;att l, wtme on left liip
Ailkinn, (' II Hornen, on rilit shouldr; cat
tin, A V on rinlit nidi.
AtiliiriH, J J Ilorsttn, ,TA connected on lefl
flfttik; citttlo, winioon left hip.
Hlcaknifin. Geo., Hiirdinun HorHos, n ilnn on
loft hIiouIiIit; Piittln, hiuihi on ritfht. Hlionlder.
Hi'iinott, 'y Jlornn, U on lefl Hhoiildi.fr.
Bonn, Mih (' A U ott Infi nhouIdcr; eKr-mark
of cat tie, crop off und Hplit in left und njiperhalf'
crop ofl ruit.
lirown, .) t'HiTHOfi, circle C with dot in oen
teron left hip; cnttlo, name.
Hoyer, W G, Lflim IlorHMHj box bmnd orri??hi
hip eattle, munif, with split in each ffar.
llortf, 1'. (). HormiH, 1 11 on left Hhoulder; cat
tle. Htuue on left hip.
Iliieii, T, F,, Ijone Hock. HorsoH o with bar
under and over on ri'ht Hhoulder.
Harton, Vi HorHtw, ,1 i on rlit thigh; cattle.
Banie on rilit hijr.Hplit hi each ear.
('lark. W. JI. Htock hrittidud WHO connected.
Mark, split, in rwlit ear.
Alliwon.O. 1). Oattle brand, OD on loft hip
and hoi-Hen mime brand on riKbtsliouldor. JiuiiKe,
Eiuht. Mile.
Cook, A. J., Lena Horefl, flOon right Hlionlder;
i aine, Hiutieon rigiu nip: our inurK Htpiftre cro;
otl left and Hiilit in rilit.
Cni riii, It Y- IhtrHOH, on left stifle,,
CuiiiiiKhan o, W H, Newton lianoli Horses, K
witli figure 'J under it on left, shoulder; eattl
same on lefl 'lip .uid 'liih, left our square cut
Cox A MnKlinh, Jlardiuan (aitlo, C with E in
center; horses, OK on h-ft 'up.
UoiimIiihs, W 1 Cult le, H ) on rinht side, swallow-fork
in each ear; horHes, JI Dun loft hip.
Fleek, Jaeksnn. Horses, 7fc' ooiineetffd on
riwht. slioulder; cattle same on riylit hip.
Kar mark, hole in right nnd crop of! left.
Lieualleli, .John V. Horses branded half-circle
J I. conneeied on left shoulder. Cat'lo, same
on left lup, Itangi-. near Lexiugton.
Florence, li A Cattle. I,F on right lup; horsea,
Fwith bar under on right shoulder.
I'loroneo, H H -Horm-n, F ou right shoulder
cattle, F on right, hip or thigh.
Armstrong, . I, C, Acton -T with bar nndnr it
on left shoulder of horses; CJtttlo saint) on loft
hip.
Gay, Henry GAY on left shoulder.
Goblo, Kraiik - lbtrses, 7 Fou left stifle; cattle
same on right hip,
(ianiiuxe, A. Htirses, 81 on rigid shoulder,
Hunsakor, It A -Horses, y on left, shoulder; cat
tie, D on left hip
Humphreys, J M. Uardinan HorsoB, H on left
flank.
Hayes, J M Horses, wineglass on left shoulder
cattle, same on right hip,
J mi k in, H. M.- Hnnes, horseslmn J on left
slioulder. Cattle, the sama. Itango ou Fight
Mile,
Johnson, Felix -Horses, circle T on left stifl
pat I le, Maine on right hip, under half crop in rig
and split in left ear.
Kirk. .1 T-llorson till ou left shoulder: catt
tWou left hip.
Kirk, ,J C- Horses, 17 on either flank; cattle
on right, side.
I,arsen, Uasnins Horses, U L on left hip.
Lewis, ,1 II, Lena--Hurstm, I' with over it on
left Hhoulder.
Minor, Oscar. -Cattle, M Don right hip; horsea
M on lefl shoulder. ,
Miller, C. F -HorHes C with M on inside on
left Hhoulder,
Morgan, H N- Horses. M. ) on left shoulder
cattle, same ou left hip.
Mel'umber, J as A, At wood Horsea, M with
bar over on right shoulder.
Morgan, Tlem Horf-ow, eirelo T on left shoul
der and left thigh; cattle, , on right thigh.
Mitchell, (War, I'ettjHville Horses, 77 on right
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
Mason, Jos, IVttywvillo -Cattle, JM connected
upper crop in each ear, dulap ou throat; horses,
JM on left slioulder.
M cClaren, D ( i Horsiw, Figure 5 on each shoul
der; cattle, M j on hip.
MeDougald, H -lioi-HPH, H D connected ou left
Hhoulder.
Neel, Andrew, Lone Utick Horses AN con
neete! on left Hhoulder: cattle name on both hinx
Newman, W. it.--Horses N with hlf eirel
over it on left shoulder.
Nordyke, r. Horsea. circle 7 on left, thiuh; ent
tie, same on left hip.
tiller, Terry, Lone Uoek-FOor left ahonMer
Glnve. llorwes, circle shield on left
heulih'r mul ;J4 on l.'ft Im,. ( iiiil, oiriilu .hiold
on lull lup. HiuiKii tin Kmht Milo
IViuunn, Ju l'tuu l ity. Jtoriwh2 on Uift hip
Um iti.wn.
I'liiknr ,v ulMwon, llimlmiui HnruM IP on
lnti t niiimliliT.
Piimr. .1. tl., Ai-tiin ltui-Him, ,1K I'omieotoit on
Inft Hlionlilur; ml tie, witim on lot I hip. unilur bit ,
in iwh r. ,
IiiuhI. Atnlivw, Mimlnuiii--llorw'.8quHreoroM
with iniuii'r-i irrU' v..r it on l.'ft atiH. -
ItiMiuiKiT. (Minn- HnrKtiH. I1 H on loft nhoulitpr.
li.H-tor.J W- ll..ro..JUouloft.h.mlilor. Cat-
tlo, (ion riiiht lup.
liiilo, It. S. Catti hrniuloil K 8 on loft hip.
Ilornoti winio briinil on loft mIhuiMo,
Hi.inv, J. F. llorso iimmM kk oonnootod on
riiu diouMori oiitil.. wo"." on both hip.
Hprny, J. t Horn." tiriimlcil 8 on unlit tihonl.
dor, otiitlo tinimliHl 8 on the rinht hip mul a
"'w'!ifi(",v!1 K.-'linri 'tin,! J s on loft
.titloM-nttloJ. Son loft hip, swallow folk in rilit
ear, il
Hhy.
tnrlnt in loft.
ltoi.t --HorwoM, h on niiht .houiitor; rattle
snuareon right hip and 8 on right shoulder.
inure on n
Hwiiitk'iirl
iiggart. 1. Alpino- m.inet, on righ
shoulder.
Sapp, Thos. Horses, ti A P on left hip; cattle
tutme on left bin.
Shohe, Dr A J ---Horsea. 1S on on left hip; cat
tie. same on left side, wattle on left side of neck
ears cut sharp at point.
Hteuson, Mrs A J Cattle, 8 oil right hip
swallow-fork m left ear,
Shetton Hon--HorseH, S on tt side over an
on left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
Hperry. K G --Cattle, V C on leff hip, crop otl
rinlil ami iinderlut iu left ear.dulap; horses, Y C
on left shoulder.
Hwagnart. G - Horse. 44 on left shoulder
Stewart. Geo,, llurdinau Horse circle cop
left slioulder.
cattle, 44 on loft hip.
Thompson, J A- Horse, z on left moults
entile, a on left shoulder.
Tdibets. S T-ltorHert. C on left shoulder.
Yndt. Henry. Horse In aiuled ace of spjub
on led shoulder and left Inn, Cattle bruudeil
same on left side nod left hip.
Wal bridge V K Homes branded U u on left
imonlder, cuttle I) L ou right tup. Haugs on
Unltn Fork.
Wells, A 8- Hornes, on tf t shoulder; cattl
"I! j'land. J H. Hardman Circle C on lef thigl
Woodwsrd. JohuHuri, U l' connected or
left shoulder.
Wallace, Charles Cattle, W on riirht thigh, hole
in left (wr; horses, W on rich auouldwr, smut
,.,.... I. .ft ul,.,l, Ur
W t en, A ACau W, runuiug AA with bar across
OS iisjht tup.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
x (From oar regular corrwpondent.)
Washisoton, Mnrch 1, '89.
Presidentelect Harrison's entry into
Washington was bo carefully arranged
that the crowd waiting at the railway
stiition missed him and only the deni
zens ot a quiet neighborhood saw him
alight from the car and enter the car
riage that took him to the Arlington.
The crowd at the hotel numbered several
hundred.
Mr. Morton arrived the next day and
while not so much looked fur by the
masses was anxiously awaited by the
politicians, especially by the Piatt meD,
for the snti-iuaugnration fight for the
spoils has waxed very hot. At any time
Hince his arrival, Mr. Harrison oould
step into the hotel office nnd pick a
cabinet from the alert statesmen there.
They are all on band waiting to be
called.
The city is rapidly filling up, althongh
the weather bids fair to be a repetion of
th'it attending Garfield's inauguration.
It so the visitors from cities near by will
be materially decreased in numbers.
The decorators and carpenters are
working night and day. Anxiety cen
tors on the inauguration ball prepar
atiooB. As it is expected to be not only
a magnificent affair but to pay all ex
penses of the inauguration, no pains are
spared. "I have orders," as the under
taker told Mrs. Gamp, "to be perfectly
lavish in the matter."
Four years ago when Grover Cleve
land took the oath of office there stood
beside him a hundsome man, who al
though careworn, looked fit to live a
soore of years more. The Chief Justice
who administered the oath, a short,
sturdy man, with long head und bushy
hair, was but in the prime of maturer
manhood. The vioe-presideut who look
ed on, flushed with viotory, appeared al
most youthful. Aud yet Arthur, Hen
dricks and Waite have been pushed off
the chess-board of life. A whole gener
ation of publio men have passed away
in the last four years. Friends and ene
mies, the just and the unjust, go home
together, and sorrow, however siuoere, is
certainly brief. Death is the last defeat.
The conventions at Chicago and St.
Louis last summer would have been
rather lively if Conkling and Hendricks
had been living.
The increased number of visitors at
presideut Cleveland's reoeptions this
week indicate the eminently virtuous
desire of the American tourist to get all
he can for hjs money. I saw about eight
hundred received Thursday, including
many ladies. Mr. Cleveland retains his
supreme power as a hand shaker to the
last. He grasps every hand firmly aud
Bbakes it heartily. He has never weak
ened even when reoeiving 10,000 people
on New Year. Lincoln, as I remember,
was often too worn and worried to per
form the operation with a good graoe.
Johnson used to take your haud tender
ly, and after absent-mindedly looking at
it, give it baok to you as being some
thing that seemed satisfactory on in
spection, and whioh you might wish to
carefully preserve as a memento of the
ocoasion. Grant had a deoeptive pump
handle movent, that was a oareful avoid
ance of unnecessary effort. Garfield's
grip was naturally hearty, but he always
exhausted himself in the first hour.
Everybody remembers Arthur's mode.
He hated publio reoeptions as oordmlly
as he disliked his enemies. If he had
been allowed to have his way, there
would have been some privaoy at the
White House. I can never forget his
bored look at one New Year reception
when he held up his right hand with
his left, and allowed the visitors to touch
it. A great future is for the inventor
who will oonstruot an automatic presi
dential hand, warranted to deceive the
blissful tourist. Or oongrcss might put
its foot down firmly, and only allow the
great American publio to shake the
president's hand twioo a year.
I used to know a man in Georgetown
who had shaken hands with every presi
dent since, I believe, the seoond Adams.
As he grew very old he beoume frighten
ed at the pronpeot that there wag a long
line of coming presidents that he would
not live to shake hands with. He want
ed to hand down to his children a death
less record as a band-shaker. So, to
hoodwink time, he used to prowl nrouud
tho capitol shaking the hands of eminent
statesmen and alleged statesmen, iu the
hope of grasping the hands of two or
three coming presidents. He kept an
alphabetical roster of the nnmes, but his
judgement was bad. He had touched
Rlaine a dozen times, and made ossur
ance doubly sure with Bayard. But
after the Chicago convention he dis
covered that ho had never met Harrison.
He never reoovered from the blow. He
was too fceljle to go to Indianapolis, nnd
while "waiting patiently about for Benny
to appear," ho died last December.
The executive departments are giving,
iu their routine ot work, some slight
evidences of the warning of the old ad
ministruiou. Each of the secretaries
seems to be imbued with a desire to
leave a aleau desk fur bin nnkuown suc
cessor, and is making au effort to dis
pose of all the current business possible.
Thun it is laid thnt there nm remarkably
.
few matters of interest pendiug in any
,,!. .1 t . ... l .1 ,
luc "rl"" lunnim,,!.
in eaoh is assumiug a defluite tinge of
expectancy.
In the state department the wheels are
ruuumg with unusual smoothness, socre-
i v , , . a
tary Bayard having succeeded in seour-
n)g a postponement of a solution of the
Samoan problem, whioh will be aeoom-
,. , , .. , , , , .
I'lished, it is hoped, by a conference at
Berlin soon after the new administration
gets into working order. The latest dia-
patches from the isthmus, shows that
.wnrvtliino- lliord is nllint nnd liltelv to
, '
b remain so uutil, at least, the change in
government here has beeu made. Iu
fact the outside world is at pence so fur
as the present admiuistratiou of our state
affairs is concerned. Secretary Endicot
also has suocecded iu clearing thing? up
nretty well, although there are still two
. i....A .....t...a ....... n a..n..n......
which, however, is expeo'ted this week.
In the navy department there are a good
many possibilities iu the way of depart
mental action, but it is likely that Mr.
Whitney will leave a good many things
for his suocesaor to act upon.
treasury department there is practically
no great qne'tions pending, the only un
settled matter of any consequence being
the award of the transportation contract.
Thus it is that the news-giving quali
ties of the various up town departments
will very likely be reduced to a minimum
tor several days a oalm before the
storm.
"I wonder what Qeorgt WsUintou
would think if bo could see the prepar
ations that are being made to view the
inaugural procession and know the
prices that are being paid in some cases
for choioc places from which to view it?"
remarked a well-known member of con
gress to a brother member, aa the two
were riding to the capitol in a street oar
to-day.
" I am of the opinion", auswered the
member from the south, "that he would
thiuk this a very extravagant age." This
statement induced your correspon
dent to investigate the matter and see
whether the statement that extravagant
rates were charged for good plaoes from
whioh to view the procession woe cor
rect. Stopping before a building near
the pieoe monument, in the windows of
which was a large sign bearing the in
scription, "Windows for rent for March
4th." was displayed. I, assuming the
bearing of a millionaire as closely as I
could, boldly rang the bell, and was
ushered into a plainly furnished parlor.
The landlady soon entered and after a
critical examination, she commenced to
praise the fine view which her windows
afforded, ami fiinished by stating that
she would rent the two for 850. It thus
seemed that the congressman might be
right, but to apply another test, an in
quiry was made as to the cost of two
seoond-story front windows together
with s balcony, further up the avenue, I
was told that I could have the use of
them all day for $150. A little further
Isp the street, I found a regular agency
for Belling windows.
"It seems to be quite a business?" I
remarked to the manager.
"Yes, and a very profit able one while it
lasts," was the rejoinder. "The only
difficulty being to dispose of them before
the 4th. I have lots of requests for
windows and plaoes on balconies, but
the peoplo won't pay tor outside seats uu
til the day arrives for fear it will storm
and make the Beats on the balconies use
less ."
"What is the price of windows?"
"All the way from $10 to $100apieoe,''
was the answer. "Home wise persons'
however, have erected a miniature stand
at each window aud readily sell the
seats at 85 each. We have plenty of
seats, however, on the several stands
that we oau let you have from $3 each
to a dollar a seat. Should the day be
fine, every seat will be sold."
Many stands for private individuals
and firms in front of their places of bus
iness are daily going up, aud Architect
Brady, of the building inspeoto'r offioe,
is kept busy writing permits. It is es
timated that the publio stauds will ac
commodate 20,000 people. B.
CAPTAIN HOYTON'S UNDERTAKING.
His Mode of Catching the FeKtive Seal---A
Dangerous Pastime.
The following from the Astorian, ex
plains pretty thoroughly Cnptaiu Paul
Boyton's mode of procedure while catch
ing the vicious seal aud sea lion:
Captain Paul Boyton came down the
river yesterday moruiug and went to
Elk oreek, where he expects to get a few
seals and sea lions. He brought down
some of his traps with him, including
his famous rubber suit, which, when he
puts it on, makes him look a littls like a
seal himself.
With this suit on, he will float around
Tillamook rook, and nfter the seals have
got used to him he will ooax a few of the
plioooo to go with hira to Chioago,
where thoy will be fed on lake fish.
He doesn't propose to tackle the seals
in the water, for a good-sized seal would
have more fun with him in the water
than ha would have with the seul. He
will sort of play it low down on the seal
and wait till the seal goes to sleep on the
rocks, when he will put a sort of rigging
over him and send him up here for ship
ment. The seul will be sulky for a day
or so, but will then begin to cut again,
unless now and then, when a seal begins
to think of his folks and the little seals
he left behind him; then he refuses to
eat, and might as well be thrown back in
the water; it not, he will die.
The captain tokea a photographer with
him, and will have some interesting pic
tures of Boytou nnd the seals snoozing
on the rooks. He also has a newspaper
man with him to report the whole busi
ness for the Chicago nowspapers.
If a big bull seal starts to bite Buy ton or
chime him iu the water, the photographer,
if he is spry enough, can get some very
interesting views.
The oaptaiu has two troupes of per
forming seals traveling in the East. They
are easy to train and give an interesting
exhibition. He has one man in his em
ploy who doesn't do anything but train
seals. His brother works for a railroad
company and doesn't do anything but
seal trains.
A POOIl MAN'S BKST FK1ENI).
A good newspaper is the best friend of
the family. A working man iu Albauy,
N. Y., who was ooiiiplainiug ot hard
times recently, was asked how he could
afford to take n daily newspaper.
"Well," said he, "I hope I shall never be
too poor to take n newspaper. I thought
I was too poor for ten years after I was
married. My wife suggested thnt I take
a paper regularly, and I did so, and it
was the most economical stroke of my
lite. It kept me home eveuitigs, afforded
me pleasure and instruction, and was a
comfort to the whole family. I had to
stop the use of tobacco for a whole year
onoe in order to pay for the paper, and
the result was that I have not cared for
tobacco since, and in that one item I
have saved enough to pay for several
daily papers. So long ns I have money
enough to buy bread with I will have
money enough to pay for my newspaper.
There is not a man too poor to read a
daily papr. It is the ohenpest invest
ment he can make, noth for himself and
his family. It in the last expense I will
lop ofl'. I will drink my tea and ooflee
without sugar before I miss my daily
paper, and 1 can bettor afford to do so."
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
&S2 HYPOPHOSPHITES
AmOSt 89 Palatable 39 Milk.
So ! ,b " c" b akn,
dlao.t.d. Bd M.luilll'd by th. i
,! b. olwl nd by h. co- ,
lemukstle u s Irsh prsdsctr.
Persia gala rspiaij while tsUif tt.
SCOTT'S EMTJL8ION U soknowledgedby
fhysicisus to b the Finest sod Best prepa
ration in the world for the relief and ours at
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
CENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES. EMACIATION,
COLDS nd CNRONIO COUGHS.
Tht anal remmy let umwnfmn, una
WvHry in Ck&irtn. Sdd oii i)nvgi(J.
We Have - - m
Upon a Plan - - -
TO BENEFIT OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
The XIki'pnkr Gazette is pleased to
announce the completion of special ar
rangements whereby it is enabled to of
fer its readers two of the best family
journals for but little more than the
price of one.
FOR $2.00
We will send, for one year, to any ad
dress, The Heppner Gazette
And the Famous Family Weekly,
TuS Dstroit Free Press.
The Free Press is without question the
Greatest Literary and Humorous paper
now before the American people. It is
not a new aspirant for public favor; es
tablished over fiity years ago, it has
stood the test of time, and is to-day
stronger than ever 120,000 subscribers
affirm its surpassing excellence. The
funny sketches and sayings ot the rree
Press are everywhere quoted and laughed
at, while in respect to literary excellence
it will compare favorably with the ex
pensive magazines. "M. Quad," "Luke
Sharp," Eva Best, Rose Hartwick Thorp,
Chas. F. Adams, Hamilton 'Jay, Lizzie
Yorke Case, Bronson Howard, H. C.
Dodge and a host of other favorite wri
ters, contribute regularly to its columns.
Recogniz'ng the growing demand for
first-class fiction, the Free Press has of
fered $3,000.00 in Cash
Prizes for tha three best Serial Stories
of 60,000 words each. A number of the
best writers have announced their inten
tion to compete.
In addition to the many other special
features it is the intention to publish seo
tions of
Three Serial Stories Each Week,
Written expressly for the Free Press by
the best American and English authors.
It will be seen, therefore, that by sub
scribing for the Heitneu .Gazette and
the Free Press, the entire family can be
supplied with all the news and the be.nt
of ourrcnt literature for a year, at a cost
OF FIVE CENTS A WEEK.
The Free Press i3 a large eight-page
seven-column paper, and the regular
price is one dollar per year. Remem
ber that for $2.60 yon can have the Free
Press and your favorite home paper also.
Sample copies can be seen at this office.
We hope thnt our friends will show
their appreciation of our effurts in their
behalf, by making up their minds to take
advantage of this splendid offer Sub
scribe at once.
Send all subscriptions to the Gazette
oflice.
-the-
eaiiway&avipliDiiGs.
"COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE."
TICKETS
To all Principal Points in the United
states, Canada and Europe.
ELEGANT PULLMAN PALACE CARfes
EMIGRANT SLEEPING CARS
Run Through on all Express Trains to
-r0 M A H Ar-
Coixixoil Bluffs
AND
Free of Charge and Without Charge.
Close Connection at Portland for Sun
Francisco and Puget Sound Points.
AL L IRON STEAM RS
Leave Portland for San Francisco every
four (4) days, making the trip in till
hours.
Cabin, $IG. Steerage, $.-f.M0
Hound Trip Unlimited, :!0,00.
For further particulars inquire of any
agent of the company, or A. L. Max
well, G. P. & T. A.,Portland,Or.
A. L. MAXWELL,
W. H. ROLCOMB, G. P. & T. A.
General Manager.
The boat and simplest
RIFLES
MADE.
Strongest Shooting.
EASIEST WORKING.
AH sizes from 23 calibre
- The
to 4A cat lore.
BALLARD
All prices from
lC.OO up.
hftfl won more
prizes at Targ-ot
it.,.li..o. thnn
Stand without n
rival tor aceu-
all other makes
raeyflnd killing
of rifles put to-
power on large
getuer.
or smaii game
Our
We guarantee
Our Goods
TO
Anything Produce!
IN THAT LINE.
Aak your dealer to show
our rui
HHifdnited Catalogue sent
FBKB oa applicatioo.
AdUruss
MM FIRE ARMS CO.
i. Box SO If,
HAVEN, COKN.
Lyman's Patent Combination Cnn-Signi
O Per Cent,
eduction In
Price
SF.vn FOR TO tit ctmhigne
oi Sluliw. Kiu.' eic.
JIlddlrQeld, Ot.
IDEAL RUSADINIOOIS"
FOR At-L
RIFLES, Pistols si
and shot Guns. r
fnr IMuitratcd 1 vrip.:ve
CirculAT. i
IDEAL Mr"0 CO.,
a I04 Q iutc cobs.
1(0
, The Original
5YCeS i ittic
a.
x n s awt. .
Bulk
UVfeatNMO llw fcH
oo
tS- PILLS.
rUIILf 7EGSTABLS I
KSKCTL7 EAS1ILI3SI
lrneaaL-d n n LfVFR 111.1. 1oe. not
xrlue. 0.B FfcLltl A ISVnlU
SMALLEST, CHEAPEST. EASIEST TO TAKE.
Beware of Imitations, containing Poisonous
Minerals. Always ask for ltr. Pioree's Pellfts,
which are littlo Sugar-coated PUls. or Auti
bilions Granules.
Being Purely Vegetable, Dr. Flerce-s
Pelluta operaUi without disturbance to the
ysteui, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass
viais, hermei.cally sealed. Always fresh anc
reliable. They are a gentle laxative, or an
active purgative, according to size of dose.
SI HEADACHE,
Rilioa9 Headache,
Dizziiiesii, Constipa
tion Indigestion.
Ill 1 1 011s Attack, and
all derangements of
the stomach and
bowels, are promptly
relieved and nfirmniientl V
cured by the use of Dr. lvlc roe's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. In explanation ot the
remedial power of these Pellets over bo great
a variety of diseases, it mny truthfully be said
that their aetiou upon the system is univer
sal, not a tfland or tissue escaping' their sana
tive influence. Sold by drupfriata, for 25 cents
a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Lab
oratory of World's Dispensary Medicat
Association, No. 0t3 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
is offerer by the manufactur
er or nr. tuige'g miiirnt
Ilemcny, lor a cune or
C'aturi-li ill the Head
which they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OP C A T A K It If. Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of tho nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
Into the throut, sometimes profuse, wntory,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak and watery: there is ringing in the
ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear
tho throat, expectoration of offensive matter,
together with scabs from ulcers; the voieo
is changed and has a "nasal twang"; tho
breath is- offensive; smell and tusto nre im
paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking -cough anil gen
eral dcbilitv. Only a few or the above-named
symptoms are likelv to lie present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of tho above symptoms, re.
suit in consumption, and end in tho grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or lees understood by physicians.
Hy its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sage's ratarrh Remedy euros tho worst
discs of Catarrh, "Cold In the Head,"
Coryza, aud Catarrhal Headache.
Bold by druggists everywhere; 61) cents.
'Untold Agony from Catarrh."
Prof. W. Hausner. the fnmous mesmerist.
of Hhnca. N. Y., writ: "Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronio nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said I must die. My ense was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse I could
barely speak abovo a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. I!y tho use of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh itemeily, in three months, I was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent."
"Constantly Hawking and Spitting."
Thomas J. ItiisuiNO, Esip, 1001 Pine Street,
St. Louis, -Ifo., writes: " i was a great sufferer
from catarrh for throe years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the lust eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing cou'd be done for me. Luck
ily, 1 was advised lo try Dr. Sago's Catarrh
H'emcdv. and I am now a well man. I believe
It to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give itr a
lair trial to experience astounding results aud
a permanent cure."
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving val
uable hints as to clothing, diet, and other
matters of importance, will be mailed, pos(
paid to any address, on receipt of a two-cent
postage stamp. Address,
World's DiHpfinfary IHrilirnl Association,
Va. eeS Main Street. BUFFALO. N.X.
WRITING MACEEtTE CABIi'i
aad QITICH EES
The advantages of tie Type writer and Olhre J Jrsfc
over all otlirr so-called Combination Cabinets, are :
Vtrat. The ease and simplicity with wh t U the
desk is changed from a UNuiry or Ofrice J'tsk to a
ing the lid covering the machine l ack in the rer.r ot
cabinet it being a roller top removing it entirely
from sight, thus overcoming me oujeciionaui; u'j.iil
and sounder in front of the operator. The ihov;in!c
ton is ocrf-riK'ilat.is b ize covered, and forms a com-
olete wriciiitr'desk when the machine is not in use.
Th. tal.to nn wrni'Vi rhp mrwiiillft rests IS SOCVILV .Xll-
nnred bv our orient sdiustnients that it ncedb b.it a
sit ;ht touch to brin tlio machine in ptisitinti .
k Shf.o The adv:,n'nTe3 of the swirq.n.
arej' The tab's ws ib danced ncrM" its center on pat-
nr tnalfnlilo irnn ar'ns. tint when the imclimc
brought in place for nae, it d.-t-s not depend on rope
fir h.inrei-s at rear of clatferm for fsunnort, bvX is li...d
rigidly in plare by sts rj-.vn wit,'ht, t-i'in;; it lupos.-i
t,i- tr, it, nucLna tn h,- t'ftnhlcd dd'.vi' aniirflnie n
back of desk by the breaking uf a rear FupporE. 1 ho
machine rests on patent slides whtch k-epsthe machine
in place and can be drn-.vn out beyond the desk, wed
.,n4e tl.. nner itnr1.-. rifitl,!
fi.ivtt 'I'd. .v., mtrnrMrtfl nf tfl lid clnFin?
machine snace inaltes it airtight, And the tabic hav
ing felt ar;;inJ its boarders thuiough'.y protects the
nuichine froiu dust. ,
fourth. The f-xt rrr.t and the contructmn of
the table adjtis meiitB in ikes the desk as ridged as
thotiKti lh t.-i) wjsone solid lo;:rd, which is a matter
of pre--1 imp-Try ucfi whereas'ilid Ivpo-wnlin;; table is
rcr'.titd. Iso ucrator can do oud work ou a shaky
ttlj!ai Tiie Hbinet isa r.Diendid piece of cabinet
wr':. We manufacture them iu Walnut, Antique
( lak, Natural Jak, Natural Cberr-, Cherry imitation,
lilahogany and Ash.
A -'en's wanted to sell these cabinets, and where we
1 r.ve no agencies established we will sell direct from
ci:r works at wholesale prices.
Address all communications to
Vasnington, N. J.
ROLLER DUCK CD.
;VTiV3 - C!'3avnU3 ilOWn 22 - oow.v
;-;. -i.i? ' lj - !;!i"i';ii (SCHTPTSifJ j.
uli.i.A i.i..i a!i MiMU 1' .liiii;. n;.i I ..'!.. '.
!HII: -III-:-! .!( J -'.'VI. 1 'ill '411,111 .mu .-...n
'oum.riuu .-i! iA...y'i 5Uii.").ir.'luo.-a.i0li noA JJ
TOSlio SO ICO
SUyOAvd 4S35QV12HX
IiEEZER & THOlirSO:';, Ao'ts.
Heppner, OroRon
PAoifip drimrtment. trenernl ncfncy, Slnrkft
ptreet, hitilory bnililiiiff. Kan FnuirisO", C'h
RnuiclM.. 4 Morrison St., Port Intnl. Or.. 18
Sonth 8ond St. San .lose, fal., f.i North
Spring St., Loi AimeU's, Cal.
CATARRH
IN
HEAD.
K.?j;nrVr;'.ffl!2 ft?
Try the Cure
Ely's Orm Balm
Cleanses thel-asiO 9-ssages. Al
lays Infiaimiiatiaa. ideals the Sores.
Restores the Senses of Taste, SmoU
and Hearing.
A P.nk-1. 1, applied intaaebMrril ..4
k wrreable. PHc.SOe. at li-.i.i. or b
KLY BROTHKfcsS WMren !
fSpplfijf
h Mustang Liniment
MfTICAS MrSTAM) LfNIMRNTCUrM,Pn.H.
Is tho oldost unit mo-rt popular peipnllflc nroj
niochiinioal paper putillrihcit and has the larpest
cireulation of any piiper of Its class in the world.
Fully ill n strut ed. IWr-t class of Wood Knirrav
Ings. rublishert weekly. Pend for specimen
Cfpv, Prten f.3 a year. Four months' trial, $1.
MUNN 4 (-0., Puiii.iSHKits, 861 Broadway, N,Y,
ARCHITECTS & BUILDEBQ
Edition of Scientific American. W
A great buccpss. Each Issue contains cotorod
lithographic plates of country and city residen
ce or nubile buildings. Numerous engravirpa
and full plan? and specltlcationa for the use of
such as contemplate building. Price $2.fi() a year,
2j cts. a copy. MUNN & CO., I'UBLlSHEUS.
I mftvbesecur-
ed by apply
ing to Bl'XN
1 & Co.. who
have had over
40 years' experience and have made over
lmi.UtK) applications for American and Vor-
elu-n natems. Send for Handbook, Corres-
pondeuce strictly confidential,
TRADE MARKS. " '
fn case your mark 1b not registered In the Tat
e.it oniee, apply to mitnn A Co., and prooura
ioimt'dlate protection. Bend for Handbook.
COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps,
itc, quickly procured. Address
MUNN tfc CO., Pntent Hollcltors.
Gensual Office: U61 Broadway. N. Y.
WTir-n I my CrmB I do not mean merely ta
Btcn them lur a timo, and then havo them ra
turn ojtaln. I JIF.AN A KALHCAL CUIili.
I havo made the diucaso of
K'lTS, EPILEPSY or
FALLIITCr SICKNESS,
A lirs-lonpr stndy. I 7At:tia:;t niy remedy to
Cui.is the worst ensoa. unp.a.?e oLhcrw havo
1 .Ui'il is no rc-iRon for not now rei.'ik nig a. earn.
,l er.'l at mine tor a ire.-ili-e anri a f-.xr. I!otti,3
oi mv ISFAWBIB Kf.?!EPT. I'r.n K::pre
i'c-t oairo. It cuv.3 yo'.j u. i .ag fur a
t-'i!, unci it will euro you.
K.Q. ROOT, M.C., ! 83 ?Ar, St., SaCrtsS
ImI 5week
kl&ti W-iCfub System
while as convenient
to the buyer as any
instalment system, is
a wholesale spot cash
system to us. The
eo-ooeration of the
1-I11K mum hern SpIIb 119
38 watches in each rnita.
38Watch Club.and we get cash from
the Club for each watch before it goes
out, though each member only pays
ji a week. ThU is why we give you
more for your money than any one else
and why we are doing the largest
watch business in the world, wesell
only first quality goods, but our
prices are about what others get for sec
ond quality.Our10 SilverWntcli
is a substantial Silver net imitation oj
any kind) Stem-Wind American Lever
Watch either hunting case or open.
I
UUr B 93UU V ItliuaKiu-Biuu,
Open Face, first ouality, stiffened Gold
American Lever w aiQn,evaruntetu v
truaranteea to lki
wear 20 years. It is fully equal to any fp::!ii;
,,.rn cnlrl fnr -i8 hv Others. WC findTlfriJ
a first-class Stiffened Gold Case much IjsCJ
-' il
any Solid Gold Case that can be sold at
less man oouuic me muuey, .nva
solid cases are invariably thin, weak,
ot low quality, and worthies! after
short use. Ourj38 Watch contains
numerous important patented im-.
provementa, of vital importance to accur-l
ate timing Patent Dustproof, Patent Stem
H irtrf,crV.,wnicn we coniroiexi-iu3ij.
ic full ninlfnr arrrurarv. annearance. dura-
bilitv and service, to any 75 Watch, either
Open Face or Hunting. 0ur 43.00 Rail
road Watcn 1 especially consirUl.i im
tne mostexacting use, au ia utc w"
rnrl Wairh made. f)nen Face or Hunting.
All these prices are either all cash or in clubs,
SI. 00 a week. An Ax WdtcA
I,.iuU'or aivtn fret (nf arA Wuteh. i3Wt?V
Thal'oucfnnDW9fphr!nhnn)0-
I lib dlUIIU II U l vll wiuh ww
Main Office In Cn"i Own BtHiftmg
004 WALKUT ST. PHlLAOA. PA,
Agents Wanted.
Alax Wjtch Insulator. 1.00
Fit't'iv'a--.,-h. Sent by mtlon rrlpl rik
very Srttier vmnaiAvcurr onti i Ltn
GUIDE, 124 pp.i f lie: only 25c. (?5:tj; stamp.
SOU wlBC-Maehto'T
, trad IB all parti, by f
til aril! oar mchtnjl
-nA rood! stf ih rwjpte
peroa id tra KxAiity.uie very
bet wwinir-mactiiue mJ ia
world, witk All th mrliinr'ii-A.
Wg will Also end f r romutt-w
fnc f ou roatW and Talua.1 art
ii.rnples. In morn wc aak tiiai a
ray rail ai "or homt. and attfr V
r-roprrT. Thta rnj mac&m m
f-rndarier tha Siter patent.
.arBKB Hi mn OBI Ti'iare fir j,ia
I -ill '
r'i can - i
d J II
'1 ts f
li
E
L...wAuai Man mm wm
nm
Report triesViittSi Ttfsn
ScripjLf Towns'ites, 5icj00.
tfaXiAfllliifmMt, and
r . ... jr. , . j vx 1
mm
it sold fur M3t. ctui
SJerC'a-ia. "-..
17 bf I. ftn mtkt.. hi I
r i iL-Uft- s. w
ratBrata, and aeila for
-., ttroarrat, swat aa-
tar mor'd, ill il
capital rt-joiwt. P'.na,
brief inatniLiioM F "Q- 1 w(w writ, to us at oa emrt a.
nzn fT bw aMrma-amehlM R th- and in
an -or .if arorkaoOiiBTB afleBOwa tor-therm Am?rca,
fglDA t'O., atom AmfMrnt, MaUe,