t
WHY ARE YOU WEAK?
&7 J&ri,f
rAtLlNG CURE
4 f '
rr 1 AND SUSPE
v
PEUSORY FOR,
m7w
CULTIVATION OF ONIONS.
"0
we hive a relief and cure
In your ignorance of effects
and vitality which is
system the elements thus
strength and vior will fol-
cure or money refunded.
T")r. flnHfn'"5 Rlnrrrlr
after ail other treatments S 4lW'S pz
.1 c . .... t f s, J$
h0 ARE DEBILITATFD ANn C!!FFFDiMft
FroM Nervous DebilitY Seminal Weak
est ness Losses, Prains.Impotency oFb
Lost Manhood, Rheumatism, Lame
'Sack. Kidney Troi iri Mfpvdi icmfcc
iHtedr Sleeplessness PoorMemorYs general IllHealth
I V -.i- the effects of abuses, excesses, worry and exposure. For such sufferers
J n
testify, and from many of
THE
in our marvelous invention, winch requires but a trial to convince the m t,r,t!,i
or by excesses, or exposure, you miv have unduly drained your system of nerve force
electricity and thus caused your weakness or lack of force. If you replace into your
drained, which are required fur vigorous strength, you will remove the cause, and health,
low at once and in a natural way. This is our plan and treatment, and we guarantee a
, Send for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free ; sent by mail, sealed.
Belt is no experiment, as we have restored thousands to rohnst health anH ;,
failed, as can be shown by hundreds of cases throughout this State, who would gladly
whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our Belt.
DR. SHNDEN ELECTRIC
is a complete galvanic battery, made into a belt so as to be easily worn during- work or at rest, and it gives soothing, prolonged currents
which are instantly felt throughout all weak parts, or we forfeit $5,000. It has an Improved Electric Suspensory the
greatest boon ever given weak men, and we warrant it to cure any of the above weaknesses, and to enlarge shrunken limbs or part's or
Money Refunded. They are graded in strength to meet all stages of weakness in voun!?. middle-aced or nIH lA i,,;ii
the worst cases in two or three months. Address
SAW DEM ELECTRIC CO., 172 First St., PORTLAND, OREGON
T3
ifi Maps Yon Don't Know Us,
Wr BUT SURELY YOU KNOW OF OUR REMEDIES.
VJuJrtW
Clinic,
J Weexlfm'l nn invilnlinn In rail nn-1 kco JYro )ctq nt
Zt "Ar.w.!(,VJ,,a,i,lj,,,;H- H(mi:t 1 to :i m. Larfv AttondPiits.
1
iV ' QUEEN ANTI-HAIRINE"
M TTinr tnmi tlio 1-uch, Ruck and Am
JMaueiii.i
X
nrH Ham
epren('iilrl wi! will ri-f n mt v
ivch lleitnl nr PiiiirTlliKius
or Moles iniil Uh i I, , i, .ii'Ij
a l,!lSt. Oil! V II I'P W till lint. .4 nr.nl I,..,, ..... iu ....I t.
i "T ! l"-isl-l' i'il iii-.-li-.ivB (In
lunickil, ol Uio huir Wltlimit tin, sliiilcst imiii, injiirv ordi.scolo-a-lion
lo t tin must ili.H.n.t.. !, I., -r.-., n i n.:....'V. .... ... . ...
QUttN HAIR1NE" lo rostum nail prumiito Urn lliur lias nominal. L i.s u iiiiihiio ( vnsi-l inu
form), l-oiir alielioiis will utop tho hair falliiiK and prevwit .ln.lruU-. It chits wi,,,,lis,.L,.H '( i l
will uiMHivoly rw a luxuriant growth of Imir mil,.. hurnlihirlly Imlil. Tal.liKM is no an imlic'ilion
tliattlior.i.iia are dead. Naturouid not iirondo I lial . slionlil wkiii nmvci,,, ,. u,,, .a,i vVlip
tho()pi.li'ri,ii9 (skin) la nlivn, j,, nro tho roots, and "Quc(i ihiirino" aiinlicd ilm Mirfncc uhimisIIio
follicles, and gi vos riourisluneiil and litalily totlioroola. (Jno bottle will convince tho most skeptical
ofitsmnriU. t ry it. I'ricn. II .1)0 per Itottlc.
QUtbN. ANTI-ODOR" (powdered form) appllnl to thn parts nl!ara cxctobWo porSni ration
and pi-rinininllyisiriw ollcnsivo feet, irmplts, euj. A most dtdightlul nd harmless remcilj. I'rui-otlc'
llur UNDOLINE" (liquid, pure and harrolrasl, when niiplied to tlio skin restores and beautifies
the ( ompleiion; remove, and prcvenls 'J'au, bunljnrn, Freckles, I'implcR ami lllaek heads This re
nowned preparation cannot ho excelled. A ainpla appllcALInn liiia a marvelous elleet anil eneh
ad.liiiiinal one nnirovoa tlio eompli-iion. Trj- it; If not deliBhlcd villi it, return tho holtlc, and wo
will refund your money. One Jlottle will restore tho complexion. 1'i iee, Jf no
tl'ittEN I'un.K-r Co.: Your lireparaliou formulas (alter a careful analysis), T am free to iy nro
harmless, anil certainly eneotual if used accordiiiK lo directloim. J. Hesse M li isl 1 n in Ave
Kennt by 1', (I. unler, Iteistorcd Itter, or firull lo homo ollioo, and mention. II. is paper
QUEEN TOILET CO. 174 RACE ST., CINCINNATI, O. (Local ApuitsW ..,,l..-0
1 Fltl I, Sample 01 our Hood, and " How to lie Ilesnllful" sent for two stamps.
WOVEf
FE
BEST
STEEL
WIRE
WIRE
c
WIRE ROPE SELVAGE
ackhowi ennpn ins rcui
(or I.dwhs, Gardsns, Farms, Ranchos and Railroads
I'KKIi.s lu:iii;ci IL Sol, I liy ileiueis. l.-i!KUillT PA lb
MrMIIIJ.KN'ti IMII'l.TIIV KUTIIMI, New TIiIiik
No sntrtrinirl No linUKinif I .-.trH Ifeevy Nelvuic.
Th. McUullen Woven Wirs Fenee Co.. Oluouiin. Cl
Scicntllio Amerlcia
Agency for
'a
ovEn-wonK.
n
CAVEAT8.
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
Tot Information and freo llandhook wrltn to
MUNN CO. Illll HliiiAliWA V, NBW YllllK.
Oldest bureau for soeurliiir piitents In Amorlca.
Mvory patent token out by us Is brniiaht before
tlio publlo by a uotleo givun freo of uIiuiko lu tha
Iartfnst rirciilntinn of anv Hofontlflc paper In tho
worki. Hiilttndullv ilhiNtraU'il. No Initilllt-Mmt
nm ii Hhmild tm without it. WorUIr, ;t.HO a
JHar; nix montliH. Aililrosn MllNN & CO
UULiaiiEits. 301 Uroudway, Wuw Vurk.
STANDARD rOTl'S CENTURA
iwi?!BROTies
DRY HO
YEAST
CT
GJflctofiroreatera, VM& ihb Washtpylon fti
(JiuoA(K), Oct.. Uth', 1KH7.
Iticv. E. KoBNin: lhar 8r innm it utility
f owe you to certify to tlieKMl vffvvt tlio tuk
Icguf your mudiclue had on rity hoattti. I v. da
troubled liy ix'rvouHiicHg hroujrlit on by ovt r
work. yu'nr Nervo'i'onin ttlmout himiLiliufely
stopped thatiiuouiiartiumor that, I presume,
Is evitience of insrvouBiicaH, I nm )iow well.
My head troubloU mo, could not sh op, Jiead
hot, dmims of acoidentH, eto. Ono spoonful
of ymir iiu'dlcliio rtrnov'd ttie chuho f my
tlreams; have not had them hUico; took noven
or eiKiit bottles of yy.ur mcdit'lne, Kwpmtmo
la my hoiisn; ulwaya tiilto Homo occasionally;
would nut be without it; liav rocojninundwi
It to my friends. If I nin not mistaken, your
inedleiuo will prove a (rront bk'Bsinn to this
ovar-worked nation. Youth truly,
JflO. F. MOAN LAN, II. C. U.
FREE;
A VllllinltlO Unolc nn N.n'mn
llHnus,s HentlV.'o to any ntlilri sti.
unit iiixii- lmtleius can also nblaiu
liiia itu,illiinu lie', f cliiii-ut,.
Tills remedy has been nr""si"d by tholtevet
end PiistorKiK.nlK. oll'Vi ' , ne.Iinl.. siiiee isili,
aud lu now lirupan:-.! iiaor his direction by tho
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by nriiKKlht it !t ior Iiottlo. O lor
n. l in-MO Sl.o. 1.75. 0 Iiottlo. lor Ml).
.Snlil In INirllaiul. Oremin, by Hnell,
lli-ltsliu ,V Woudanl.
THE BUTTER ACCUMULATOR.
A Practical Creamerymuii'g Opinion of
the Now Machine
Tlio lateHt (liiiry machine is the "ac
cumulator," which drives the butter
diroctly from the milk. It looks all
ri?ht, but is it practicable? At bur re
quest the manager of a large creamery
reuoiilly examined it and sends this as
liis "candid opinion:"
1 did not see the machine in opera
tion, so my opinion is formed from what
1 could learn from the managers, whom
1 know to be reliable. 1 decidedly think
it a good thing; certainly it has the
merit of simplicity. The butter 1 sam
pled, said to be two months old, was
tine. 1 have, however, two serious ob
jections to it, but the causes of both will
probably be overcome. First comes the
necessity of cooling a large body of milk
from a temperature of 81) or 1)0 to 60 degs. ;
this is also applicable to the extractor:
second is its iniuleuuate canacitv. If
my information is correct, it will not
accumulate or churn over one-half the
amount of the capacity of the machine
wlienjisod as a separator.
Now, this would be a serious objec
tion, as to use it in creameries doing a
large business, or up to the capacity of
their separators as all creameries do
during the Hush or warm part of the
season they would be obliged either to
double the number of their separators or
lay it aside during such a rush, as the
milk would sour in the vats before it
could be run through. The managers
say the dairymen must supply the milk
in the winter. Well, to do that is sim
ply out of the question for some time to
come, at least in some parts of the world.
Winter dairying is a step in advance not
yet generally taken, and the supply of
milk to creameries in winter is one of
the good things yet to come.
One line feature of this method is that
it does away with the loss from churn
ing, which, as 1 have found during the
past season from repeated tests of the
bultoriiiilk, is considerable, varying
without any apparent reason; in fact,
the machine would annihilate the butter
maker's most serious ditliculty that of
ripening cream just right every time.
Rural Now Yorker.
Bow Onion, for Market Hay Be Started
In Hotbeds with ProflL
At the Ohio experiment station it has
been demonstrated that onion seed mav
be sown in the greenhouse or hotbed
in February or March and successfully
transplanted to the open ground in April
or May. Compared with onions grown
by the ordinary method the transplanted
ones were from 50 to 100 per cent, ahead
in size and total marketable product. A
marked difference has been observed in
varieties, however, as to their adapta
bility to this method of treatment.
It is reported that the early varieties
appear to be the class of onions best
adapted to this method. Nearly all are
white and much flattened. Some attain
five inches in diameter and leas than
two inches in thickness. If sown in
February and transplanted into the open
ground as early as it can be worked in
the spring, the young onions may be
pulled for bunching in May and June
or nearly as early as those grown from
sets. By July l they are ripe enough to
be pulled and sold in the dry state. Both
in the green and dry state they are much
superior to onions grown from Bets and
sell for a higher price. Also not only do
they bring a fancy price, but the ground
is cleared in time for celery or other fall
crops. .
Early varieties that gave the most sat
isfactory results at the station were the
Barletta, Marzajola, Pearl and Bermuda.
The first named is the earliest, while the
Marzajola is two weeks later but much
larger. The Barletta is sold under many
names, such as Extra Early Barletta,
Adriatic Barletta, New Early Adriatic,
Bloomsdale Pearl, New Queen, Early
Radish, eto. Some of the second early
Buna, sucn as uanvers, Wethersheld,
Michigan and White Globe do not re
spond so readily to this method of treat
ment as the extreme earlv and late sorts.
They have in every instance given in
creased yields by transplanting, how
ever, but the gain is less than with some
of the early and late sorts.
Of the second early and late varieties
the White Victoria and Prize Taker are
the best thus far tosted. Both grow to a
large size, frequently weighing more
than a pound each, and have at the sta
tion yielded at the rate of 1,500 bushels
ner acre in several cases.
COST OF GROWING WHEAT.
ARTIFICIAL AND BARNYARD MANURES
Hides, Pelts
mi hiirn wiMiU'd. 1 will imy tin- hlu'lu'st
j. marKi'i. prit'i's hi
(itv
know 1 CUM
iii llt'ppni'i-
M,
IhM'oiv Helling v
ht'tU'i'liy you timn
iiny otln'i' linu
W, W. SMEAD.
Office at Sargent & Uriskell'u Feed yard.
TH
FOR
RISER
t
LIGHTBREAD
WATIHIOO VMirro HITHOITMir.l-
L U M 15 E R !
yr. HAVE Kill! K.M.K Al l. K1N1W OK I N
IT ilrenncil 1. umber, IU inllea oi llcpiiucr at
what Ik kuuwu aa the
SOOTT SAWMIIjIj.
pku i.ikhi I'Kivr, uoi'im,
" " " Cl.KAH,
IF HKI.IVKHKH IN II KI'l'N I K,
f i.iKl pur l,ih.m K-et. additional.
Jill Oil
l: se
I. A,
L HAMILTON', l'rop.
lluiiilltou. IWfin'uir
mountain House!
.-.I tilts we!
illicit a 1ii
ul tlic pain
rhnve re-upe
public, mill
I'enlnv
Hoard per w cck
" " with nniiu
My table Ik ill" ti supplied v tth Urn I
nuiikci aiHUilK.
MHS. 1IXSKY A lUriillTKli,
I'T-H s y I'r.ipK.
c to the
unci1.
.. 1 ue
. . ,', UP
0 (Hi
est the
QUICK TI3VI 13 I
-.-TO
A'ni all poiuta in California, via the Ml. ISIiaMii
route oi llio
Southern Pacific Co.
The areat hiirhvu.v thrulmh California to all
lmliilB Knat und South, tiraml 8t'eiiie Houto
of the Pacific Coaar, rulluiau Hulfct
Nleepera. Nccolul-clase iSlee-pera
Altacliett to exprt'KH t railts, nfhirilinw wuporior
eeoluiiKHliitioiin for Hoeoiul-ehe pnKseuui'rs.
t-nr mien, ticket, alit'iunu car ri'ori hi iona.
etc., call upon or mliti-ecu
Sweet iiiut Sour C'roani ltutter.
Two tubs of sweet cream butter were
mado. One of these and a tub of ripened
cream butter made the same day were
brought to Ames for storage and to be
compared as regards keeping quality.
For the remainder of the winter and
until about June 20 they were stored in
a cellar, without ice, and examined once
a month or of toner, with the aid of a
trier. When the weather became so
warm that tho butter was softened
throughout, they were placed in an ice
chest and there kept for nearly two
months, when the trial was brought to
a close, Aug. 20.
For the first three or four months
from date of churning both remained
perfectly sweet.
At tho end of five months (tempera
ture of collar being thon 00 degs. Fahr
enheit; earlier it had beeu as low as 40
degs.) it was shown that the ripened
cream butter showed signs of deteriora
tion. At tho end of six months several
judges agreed that the sweet cream but
ter was in the better condition that it
had suffered loss from ace than the
ripened cream product.
.Soon after the warm weather softened
both throughout. They stood in this
condition two weeks, deteriorating much
naturally.
After hardening up on ice. seven and
a half to eight months after churning,
wliue both were rather strong, the
ripened cream sample was rather the
stronger of the two. Professor Patrick.
The American Miller Say. That No Filed
Sum Can Be Named and Tells Why.
Some of our agricultural contempo
raries are still at it discussing the illusive
problem of the cost of growing a bushel
of wheat. That the discussion is unprofit-
aoie is instanced by the figures given by
various wheat raisers, and the items of
cost enumerated show that no fixed
amount can be named as the cost of rais
ing a bushel of wheat even in the re
atricted bounds of one state. One farmer
in Benton county, Ind., gives seventy
two cents per bushel as the cost figured
from his account book, with every detail
itemized. Anotner tanner gives his ex
perience, showing that W cents is a
fair cost price of producing a bushel of
wheat and getting it to the station. An
other fanner in the same state puts the
cost at forty cents, and he figures five
dollars per acre rent as part of the ex
pense, while the man who itemized the
cost at seventy-two cents included only
three dollars per acre as rent. Still an
other Indiana farmer gives the result on
three fields of five, fourteen and twenty
acres as costing, respectively, twenty
eight, forty-nine and fifty-four cents.
Still another gives 31 cents as a fair
cost of raising wheat in his part of the
state.
The point that strikes a reader of the
various estimates which are given by the
practical men as to the cost of farming
operations is their wide diversity. If one
man can raise wheat for 81 cents per
Dusnei cne tanner who spends seventy,
two cents is woefully extravagant or ex
travagantly wrong. But another thing
to be noted is that some figure on a basis
that would surprise most business men.
They include the rent of the land which
they own, pay themselves wages for their
worn aud include this as Dart of the cost.
Five dollars rent on ground worth, say
ui iy uonars per acre, is 10 per cent. This
is not depreciation, as might be argued
in case of a factory or mill, but rent. The
whole question simmered down seems to
be whether a man can rent land at 10 per
cent., hire all the work done, raise wheat
and make money. Probably not; at least
in states where land is valuable. But it
makes a difference what the yield is
made by good farming or chances to be
Dy trie happening of a good year. Certain
it is that no man can name a cost at
which his neighbor can Drodnce wheat.
The figures already given show that one
man figures out a comfortable profit
wnere another scores a loss to the producer.
rhelr Compoaltlon and Valuation a. Stated
by a Scientific Agriculturist.
The functions of manures, as briefly
stated by a professor of the University
of North Wales, who has conducted
extensive mannrial experiments, are:
1. In many cases the improvement of
the mechanical and physical condi
tion and the texture of the soil to
which the manures are applied. Thus
lime, when applied to sour land, decom
poses, and therefore renders harmless,
the sour organic acids whose presence in
the soil is the cause of the sour or acid
condition of the land. When farmyard
manure is applied to land the texture
and physical condition of the soil is
much improved by the oganic matter
of which this manure is largely com
posed. 2. In many cases manures act
on plant food already present in the soil
and convert this plant food into such a
condition that it can be absorbed by the
roots of plants. The manurial value of
lime is due principally to the action of
this -manure on the food of plants al
ready present in the soil. 3. The most
important function of manures is to
supply plant food necessary for the
growth of crops which is deficient in the
soil. The necessary constituents of
plant food that are generally deficient
in soils are nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash.
Nitrogen occurs in manures as ni
trates, e. g., nitrates of soda; ammonia
salts, e. g., sulphate of ammonia; or
ganic nitrogen, e. g., dried blood. Ni
trogen as nitrates is immediately availa
ble as plant food. Nitrogen as ammonia
salts soon becomes available. Nitrogen
as organic nitrogen is much more slowly
available.
Phosphoric acid, combined with lime,
is generally present in manures as insol
uble phosphate of lime, e. g., bone meal
and basic slag; soluble phosphate of
lime, e. g., superphosphates. Insoluble
phosphate of lime is converted into solu
ble, or superphosphate, by treating it
with sulphuric acid. Soiuble phosphates
are generally more active than insoluble
phosphates in promoting plant growth.
Potash is the valuable ingredient in
kaimt and muriate of potash. Potash
has generally a better effect on light
than on heavy soils. Superphosphate
and nitrate of soda should not be mixed,
or if mixed must be sown immediatelv.
This also applies to the mixing of basio
slag and sulphate of ammonia.
Artificial manures should be pur
chased on a guaranteed analysis, and
the source from which the fertilizing in
gredients of the manure are derived
should be stated. This precaution is es
pecially necessary in purchasing bone
or mixed manures. The percentage of
nitrogen in a mannre should be stated
in its equivalent of ammonia, that of in
soluble phosphoric acid as phosphate of
lime, soluble phosphoric acid as phos
phate of lime, and that of potash salts
in their equivalent of potash. Artificial
manures are valued according to the
quantities of nitrogen, soluble phosphate
of lime, insoluble phosphate of lime and
potash they contain.
Farmyard manure contains all the in
gredients of plant food. This manure is
exceedingly variable in quality, as the
quality varies with the nature of the
food given to the animal, the nature and
amount of the litter used, the method
by which the manure is produced and
its treatment trom the time of produc
tion until it is applied to the land.
A PATI'TO nc WORK.
Kvery person who Is opposed to Free Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde
pendence secured through the policy of Pro
tection, should read the documents publlshod
by tho American Protective Tariff lairue. As
a patriutic citizen It Ik your duty to place those
documents In the hanii.. of your friend. They
are interesting- and instructive, and embrace
discussions of all phases of the Tariff question.
The League publishes over 50 different docu
ment., comprising nearly (100 pages of plainly
printed, carefully edited and reliable informa
tion. Among the authors of theno document!
are. Hon. JamoB G. Blaine, ; Wm. McKinlev, Jr.
Govern, .rot Ohio: Senator 8. M. Culiuiu.uf 1111.
liotsi Senator Joseph N. llolph, of Oregon i
Senator A. S. Paddock, of Nebraaaai Senator
r rye, of Maiue; Senator Casey, of North llakota;
Senator JuBtln 8. Morril, of Vermont: Senator
ft! m V,-,.1?"'-" Rhode Island; Hon.
1 hcnias 11. Dudley. . f Newjersey; lion. Robert
,nc' '!f w"Kbiui!t(,n; Prof. J. B. Dodge,
or tho Aurlcultural l)euHrtnf'iit at Washing,
ton: Commodore VV. II. T. Hue lies; Tlnn IS. A.
Hartshorn of Now Vork ; ConirreKSinan Dolliver,
ot li.wu; lln. B. V. Jones; David Hall H.ce. of
. K U ivVi "'v';. ' erains, ot Kansas;
ur . h. P. Miiler.of New Vork; llnn.Guo.Drai.er,
Vi ' 'i"s,; 0-L- Kdwnrda, of Texas: Jndne
. .. . 1 v....,, . i.ii. u. i. iiiirriuian,
otNevy ,.rk; Hon. Geo. 8. P-outwetl. of Mhhk.i
lion K. II. Anmiidown, of Now York: Enoch
luislcy, of TenneBiiee.
This complete set of documents will be sent
to any aaurcsj, post paid, for Fifty (50) Cent.
Address, Wilbur F. Wukoiuan, Scc'y, No. 33
nest-i wenty-Thlrd Street, New York.
STOCK BRANDS.
While yon keep your subscription paid dd yon
can seep your orana in free of charge.
Aiiyn. , J . lond; Or. Horse GCJ on left
ehoulder; cattle same on left hip, nnder bit on
right ear, and upper bit on the left; range, Mor-
Armstrong J. 0., Alpine, Or. T with bar tin.
, i V. ki ""ouiuer oi norees; cattle same
Allison. 6. D.. Eitrht Mil rtr ri-.i., i j
O B on left hip and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Uange, Eight Mile.
tv.A?""K " 1 ? l-,Si"iUe' r Straight mart across
.,.,. iu uiupt, aim a biu in the right ear:
"".- .a. uuwu uu ine ngut shoulder.
jj i urnnt 0oimty and Bear Taller. P O
ouuidod mnu hi. iittroinnn.
Adkins, J. J Heppner, Or. Horses, JA oon
Qected on lott. Hank, f.nttln nam.. l k:
Ayers, Johnny, Lena, Or. Horses branded
triangle on lett hip; cattle Bame on right bip;
m .l , r, .. .V upper nit on same.
Blyth, Percy H., Heppner. Or. Horses. Human
cross on right shoulder. Hange in Morrow
county.
'I'ff kmMhGeo" Hardman, Or. Horses, a flag
..... .....Uo. . voiio nun. uu ngnt snouiaar
Bannister, J, W., Hardman, Or. Cattle brand,
ed B on left hin and tli vb, anil. :n a i. A
Uurke, M Bt C, Long i;ree, Or-On cattle,
MAY connected on left hip, ciop off left ear, xrn
der half crap off right. Horaes, same brand on
letft shoulder. Kange in tirant and Morrow
Bowsman, A., Mount Vernon and Burns, Or
l.attie, A Bon right hip, two crops in each oBn
same on horses, on right shoulder. Kange in
Urant and Harney counties.
Brosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
!""'"'. -iiouiuer; cattie b on the left Bide,
Left ear half crop and right ear upper slope.
."n, vvm., tleppner, Or. -Horses, J B on
bo , uaiue, same on right hip; split
each ear. v
Browfi Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
""' "; oaiue same on rignthlp; range, Mor
row county.
Brown, J .P., Heppner, Or.-Horses and cattle
"."-Vr ox-yoae aoove on left shoulder.
r -."k!?'.-' UePP,ner. Or. HorBes, circle
mronieiimp; cattle. Bams.
Boyer, W. G., Heppner, Or.-Horses, box
brand on r.ght hip cattle, name, with split in
6&cn c&r.
Borg, P. 0 Hoppner, Or.-Horses, P B on left
shoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
Brownlee, W. J Foi.Or-Catfle. JB connected
on left side; crop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece out out on right ear; on horses same
brand on the left thigh; Kange in i'ox valley,
(irantcounty, "
Cain.E., ;aieb.Or.-Y D on horaes onleft stifle;
U with quarter oircle over it, on left shoulder,
and on left stifle on all colta nnnW s ,.,.. n
KliKlll.KK. Maimac
u. K. A 1'. Ad., 1'nrll
. K. 1'. liOiiKKS,
ihl, Oregon.
Asst.
n axle
el GREASE
Tin: wokm).
nrsr i
.tawiiai-lnnQuiilitli's
H'tla'itniif iw.i I,..-..-
eaetndbyho.it. I 1 II H tiV. I I M..
Notes.
One school of butter makers will stake
thoir all that you get as much butter
from the churning of sweet cream as
you tlo from sour or ripened cream.
The other side says it is a very well
known fact that sweet cream will yield
something like a fifth less butter than
sour cream. Between the two "you pays
your money and yon takes your choice."
Try for yourself and follow the method
that suits you individually.
An owner and operator of a very
largo creamery Bays that he pays for
milk on the relative value plan and that
his faith both in the justice and prac
ticability of the plan increases constant
ly. His patrons feel that they get what
belongs to them and make no complaints
at the creamery. If they do not get
enough for their milk and cream, one
remedy is open to them to get better
cows, and tiiat they will do in time,
weeding out the ones that give a small !
uuaiititv ol tnin milk
There ought to bo a dairy school in
every state of the union. There must
be, sooner or later.
Gypsum as a Fertiliser.
Gypsum is not a fertilizer in the or
dinary sense of the word, but it does
perform a valuable service by freeing
by chemical action the Dotash salts of
the soil. Hence it has long been es
teemed as a valuable application to
clover, which requires a large amount
of potash. Since the introduction and
general use of acid phosphate, however,
gypsum has declined in public estima
tion. This is solely because acid phos
phate, as prepared by dissolving Charles
ton rock, or raw bone, contains one-half
its weight in gypsum. Gypsum is sown
over tne young clover in SDnne as soon
as the first leaves are well grown. Three
or tour bushels per acre is the amount
usually applied to clover. Some farmers
have found it profitable to apply gypsum
to young corn when the plants are a
few inches high, dronninz a teasDoonful
directly on each plant, probably before
tne aew is off. Southern Cultivator.
Truck laruiiu,.
The importance of truck fanning in
the United States is made manifest by
the statistics furnished in a bulletin
issued by the census office. From this
we learn that there are nnward of 1100.-
000,01)0 invested in this growing industry
and that the annual product reaches a
value of over $175,000,000. Truck farm
ing, according to the authority quoted,
occupies 534,440 acres of land and em
ploys 816,765 men, 9,354 women and
14,874 children, aided bv 75.8S6 horses
and mules and $$,971,206 worth of im
plements. Cabbage, which covers the
largest acreage of truck, occupies 41,054
acres. Celery is named as the most ex
pensive kind of truck for the fanner, and
at the same time the most profitable.
The most important locality for truck
farming includes the states of Pennsyl
vania, New J ersey and New York. I
Flax as a Farm Crop.
As reported by the division of statistics
of the department of agnculture a special
investigation was undertaken for the
purpose of ascertaining the production
of flaxseed. This shows that there has
been a large increase in the area devoted
to this crop during the last two years,
the increment being entirely west of the
Mississippi river, and mainly confined
to the states of Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska and the Dakotas. The acreage
for 1891 is estimated at 1,927,293 acres,
and the product of seed 15,455,272
bushels.
The enlargement is in those districts
having the larger proportion of new
lands. Flax has boen found the best
crop for first cultivation on sod land,
assisting in getting the soil into good
tilth for other crops, besides being a
money crop. Another potent reason for
the heavy enlargement during the past
two years is tne tact that there has been
a steady demand for flaxseed at prices
which have paid for its cultivation bet
ter than the returns from wheat grow
ing. An increased acreage based upon
such reasons cannot be permanent, and
already, with lower offerings on the
farm for the seed, there are indications
that some portion of the area will be
abandoned next year.
Under present conditions the crop is
grown almost entirely for the seed, the
fiber not being made use of to any great
extent As many coi respondents de
clare flax growing for the seed alone
does not pay except as a first crop the
future of the industry depends upon the
utilization of the fiber as well as of the
seed. There are indications in some sec
tions of the northwest, especially in
Minnesota, of popular interest in the
question of establishing a fiber industry,
and this interest has been a factor in the
increase m the area given to flax in that
stale.
Point, in Potato Planting-.
At one of the Minnesota farmers' insti
tutes a practical farmer present expressed
himself as follows on the subject of Dlant-
ing potatoes:
Plant during the very last days of Mav
or the first days of June, for the follow
ing reasons: 1. The weeds are given am
ple time to sprout and grow upon the last
fall's shallow plowing, so that the
spring's deep plowing, done just before
planting, destroys them most effectively.
2. I can cultivate later in the season in
July and in that way destroy the best
crop of that season's weeds. This late
cultivation is very important in securing
clean lands with any hoed crops. 8.
While the potatoes have ample time to
mature before mjunous frosts and leave
abundant time for the harvesting of the
crop, still the mature potatoes do not lay
in the ground so long before digging.
This quick digging after maturity is de
sirable, particularly in wet seasons, as
we avoid the tendency to rotting , and po
tatoes are less liable to become scabby.
I have experimented with seed to some
extent and lay but little stress upon the
matter of size, so plant one or two small
potatoes, or put two pieces, each with
two eyes, in each hill. 1 don't reeard a
potato planter with favor, as it plants
who rows running but one way, and so
ieit snouiaer only on all hnrua w. a vau-u a n
range in Grant county.
Clark, Wm. H., Lena, Or.-Horses WHO con
nected. on left shoulder: cattle same on right
hip. Kange Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Late, Lhas. K Vinson or Lena, Or. HorBes
n t, on ritrht ahnnlrla. ent.la ann.A :k. l:
Range Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cochran, Chan., lone, Or.-Horses, HP con
nected on left shoulder; cattle, C on both left
nip ana stifle. Kange in Morrow county.
wn??n' T- B-lamg Creek, Or. T on cattle on
..Bin, oiue, orop on right ear and slit in left ear.
Our horsea same brand on left shoulder. Range
in Grant county. "
Cecil, Win., Douglas, Or.; horses JC on left
shoulder; caitle same on left hip, waddles on
?n jaw and two bits in the right ear.
Curl. T. H.. John laiv. Or. n.,.,ki
eaoh hip on CBttle, swallow fork and under bit
m right ear, split in left ear. Range in Grant
.,.....,,. u Duuep, inverteu a auu spear point
on shoulder, har markoil ewes, crop on left ear
pnuched upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
right and under half orop in left ear. All range
Crosby, A.A., Heppner, Or. Cattle brandedl-L
(0 H, .oonnected) on the right ehoulder.
2 ?. '. J-In.Or:-Hpree, UUon rightshonl
der; t attle, sameon righthip: ear mark Bquare
lefUUfle' K" if" Cnrrim,Tllle' 0r- -Horses, as on
Cochran, J H Monument. Or Horses hrsnrf
11 A on left shoulder. Cattle, same on right
C v. V, .. . V "m11 "at auu crop out eft.
. ox 4 English, Hardman, Or. Cattle, C with
F in center: horses. CIS on left Mb.
Cupper, H. A., Monument. Or.-Horses H C
on left shoulder, cattle H C on left side, swal
low fork on right ear.
Cochran, B. E Monument, Grant Co , Or.
Horeea branded oirole with bar beneath, on left
shoulder; cattle same brand on both hips, mark
under slope both ears and dewlap.
Chapin, H., Hardman. Or.-Horses branded
Hon right hip. Cattle brauded the Bame.
Cross. 8 L. Dawille. Or Cml Kran,wi i ,
crops and a split in left ear; on horses a
reversed on left stifle. Also have the following
brands on cattle: 1 on left hip. 7 on riant hin
ii on left shoulder, two parallel bars on left
shoulder, har marks, two crops.
IJoonan. Wm., Heppner, Or. Horses branded
UO with bar over them, on left shoulder; cat.
tie same on left hip.
Douglass, W. M.. Galloway, Or. Cattle, R L on
right side, swailow-fork in each ear; horses, R D
on left hip.
Douglas, O. T., Douglas, Or-Horses TD on
the right stifle; cattle same on right hip.
a ,7. . i'. V iii i. "W.yr. quarter oircle
. J? ""u,u"", uolu on noTBea ana cattle.
Range Grant oouuty.
DriBkell W K, Heppner, Or.-Horses branded
K inside of O on left shoulder. Cattle same on
left side of neck.
.EhJ. B. 4 Sons, Douglas. Or. Horsea hrand.
? -Ll! on left shoulder, cattle same on left
u'y. uuic nKut ear.
liak. Ralph, Prairie City, Or-Horses, H P on
right shoulder; cattle, on right hip. Range in
Grant county.
Fleek, Jackson, Heppner, Or.-Horses, 7F
connected on right shoulder: cattle, same on
oW left iJT mark, hole in right and orop
Florence, L. A., Heppner. Or. Cattls, LP on
right hip; horses. F with bar under on right
Kenny, Mike. Heppner, Or. Horse, branded
KM I on left hip, cattle same and orop off left
ear: under slope on the right
Keller, Richard, Blanton. Grant county, Or.
K. n square, cattle on left hip; horse, same
on left shoulder. Kange Beer vnliev.
Kirk, J. T., Heppner, Or. Hone. 80 on left
shoulder; cattle, 69 on left hip.
flKlrk J..?,IJSpt"1r-k0r ":HorM"- 17 on '"her
Bank: cattle 17 on right side.
Knmberland. W. G., Mount Vernon, Or.-I h on
oattle on right and left .idee, swallow fork in it ft
ear and under oiop in right ear. Horses same
brand on left shoulder. Range in Grant county.
Keeney Eli, Heppner, Or.-Horaes J L and
ace of clubs on left stifle. Range in Umatilla
and Morrow counties
Lesley.M C, Monument, Or--A trianglefWIwith
all hues extending pa t body of figure on Hi hor
ses on left shoulder, ou cattle diamond on left
shoulder, split in rightaua u.'Uev oit in left ear
Range m Graut county and to parte of John Day
Leahey, J W, Heppner Or. Horses branded L
N on left shoulder: cart In name ni, lf ki... .
tie over rinht ey , three slits in right ear. '
Loften. Stephen. Hot. Or N I. nn l. k:
on cattle, crop and split on right ear. Horses
same brand on left shoulder. Range Grant
county.
Liecallen. John W . I..n- r,- a
branded half-circle JL connected on left shoul
der. Cattle, same on left hip. Kange, near Lex
ineton.
Lord. GnnrffA Sarninu n- ri , . .
double a coi.necu Sometime, called a
swing H, on lefl shoulder.
Maxwell, M.S., Gooseberry. Or.-Horses brand,
ed long link on left shoulder: cattle, same on
let I hip. liar mark, under bit in left ear.
Minor, Oscar, Heppner, llr.-Cattie, M D on
right hip; horse M on left shoulder.
Morgan. H. N.. Hmih... n-.. rr .. ,
on left Bhonldsi cattle same on left hip. '
McC umber, Jas A, Echo, Or.-Horses. M with
bar over on right shoulder.
Mann. B a., Lena, Or. Horaes-old mare. ZZ
on right bin: vniinv af..k. ..-.ii . ,
shoulder. ' "
Morgan, Thos Heppner, Or.-Horses, cirole
?n shoulder and left thigh; cattle, g on
right thigh.
MitcheU, Osoar.lone, Or. Horses, 77 on right
hip; oattle. 77 on right side.
McClaren, D. G., Brownsville, Or,-Horaea,
Figure 6 on each shoulder: cattle. M2 on hip
McKern.W.J. M,,nt va-n..n otu-
on right hin. cron in rll,t k.i .
same brand ou horses ou left hip. Range in Grant
M.e,,i- n.-;jti tk .. . . .
a., avao, ur. norses branded
DM connected, on the loft uk..l.i . .iTrrr
on hip and side. ,
McUirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or.-Mule.hoe
with toe-cork on cattle on ribs and under in
' t.'V1 hor8e same brand on left stifle.
;,kEl1,ey' V., Hamilton, Or.-On Horse., 8
with half oircle under on left shoulder; on Cattle
four bars connected on top on the right side
Kange in Grant County.
Neal. Andrew. I .m. Ilnnl n- nA . a u
, 7 -- , iiui h. a n con
nected on left shoulder; cattle same on both hips.
k'WkmfJ1' W B- Heppner, Or.-Hor.es H
with half cirole over it on left shoulder,
l ti" ke' Phverton. Or.-Horse.. circle 1 on
left thigh: caltle. same on left hip.
Oliver. Jnaflnh I'um, t. An ....
on left hip; on horses, same on left thigh. Kange
in Grant oounty.
shouidei.1'0"1'' Lexin8ton- 0--V O on left
Olp, Herman, Prairie City, Or.-On cattle, O
LP connected on loft l,i. k ,.
and wartle on nose. Kange in Grant county.
Pearson, (Jlaye, Eight Mile. Or.-Horses, quar
ter circle shield onleft shoulder and Z4 on left
Pi" ,f, !Uei'"rkinleft ear, right cropped. 24
on left hip. Range on Eight Mile.
Gieason, Hardman.Or.-HoraeslPon
eft shoulder.
Piper. J. H.. IjAximrtnn. fr TP
n eel ed oi, left ahoulder; oattle, same oi left hip?
nnder bit in each ear.
Patberg, Henry Lexington, Or.-Horses brand
ed with a Komai, cross on left shoulder; cattle
branded with Roman cross, bar at bottom, on
.D.I, 111,.
Pettys, A. C., lone, Or.; horses diamond P on
aboil Hap nallt- TUT ..j ..
, .. , ,..1, v ii. u uuuuecicu, on tne
left hlD. unr h ono in l-f
right. ' " "
Potter, Dan. Leximrtnn rTw. k-.. ud
connected on left shoulder; oattle same on right
Powell. Jnau 'IV TiBV4lia u
necied on left shoulder. Cattle OK oounected on
left hip, two under half orops, one on each ear.
wattle unaer throat. Range in Grant oounty.
Kickard, G.D., Canyon City, Or.-F t! on left
shoulder, on horses only. Kange Canyon creek
and Bear valley, Grant oounty. v""uu or"
Kood. Andrew. HnrHmnn IT
oroa. with quarter-circle over it on left stifle,
left shouTdr.rrhn8' HePPMr' 0r-Hora.s, C B .n
Kice.Dan, Hardman, Or.; horses, three panel
worm fence on left shoulder; ca:tle, DAN on
right shoulder. Kange near Hardman.
Uudio.Wm Long Creek, Or.-Brand. horse.
B ov right shoulder. Itn a j ":.
oounties: " -""""w
Koyse, Aaron, Heppner, Or Horses, plain Y on
left shoulder: nittx a san.a I 1 2J-."J "
Tih, ki.. - 2 winJJu leverseu on
-.ev wm uiuy ou ngnt ear.
Rush Bros., Heppner, Or.-
ou nie ngnt snouider
Range in Mor
-Horses branded S
iloreace. 8. P. Heppner, Or Horses, F on
right shoulder; cattle, F on right hip or thigh.
Gay. Henry. Hennnnr. n. aiv
ehoulder.
Goble. Frank. Heppner, Or. Horses, 7 F on
left stifle; cattle, same on right hip.
Oilman-French, Land and Livestock Co. Fos
sil, Or.-Horses, anchor 8 on left shoulder; vent,
same on left stifle. Cattle, same on both hipte
ear marks, crop off right ear and nnderbit in left
IkOUKt, III Ulill
counties,
iam, Grant,
hipB;
loft
Crook and Morrow
Gentry, Elmer, Echo, Or.-Horses branded H,
8. with a quarter circle over it, on left stifle
Kange in Morrow and Umatillaconnties.
Giltwater, J. C, Prairie City. Or.-On homo.
i u ahoulder and stifle; cattle, on right
Hams, James, Hardman Or.-Horses shaded
2 on left shoulder; cattle same on left hip. Range
tit nnrl nrvont HmflmDn B
H. Geo., Lena, O, Brand JH connected,
Hiatt A. B., Ridge, Or.-t'attle. round-ton t
with quarter circle under it on the right hip
Range in Morrow and Umatilla counties"
Hinton 4 Jenks, Hamilton, Or Cattle, two bara
on either hip; crop in right ear and split in left.
Horses, J on right thigh. Range in Grant county
Hughes. Kftm no . Woi.no- T.f c
shoulder on horses; on cattle' on right hip and on
.. .. . m rigm ear ana slit in left.
' H)8?ck district, Morrow county.
HaI rdwin.Jnhn bi n. e.ni.v u . ..
,. j . lotuv & n on mmi
hip; horses same on right shoulder, hange in
Hughes Mat, Heppner, Or.-Horses, shaded
heart on the left shoulder. Range Morrow Co.
Hunaaker, B i Wagner. Or. -Horse., II on left
shoulder: cai tie. 9 on left hip.
Hardisty, Albert, Nye, Oregon-Horses, AH
connected, on left shoulder; t attle on the left
hip. crop off left ear.
i IJml'hre''. 1 U. Hardman, Or.-Horses. H on
lefl flank
Hiatt, Wm.
Ri,b,o
bar cross ou left shoulder.
Or. Horsea branded
': oattle same on left
Hayes. J .51., Heppner. Or.-Horses, wineglass
on left shoulder oattle. same on right hip.
Ivy Alfred, Long Creek. Or Cattle I D on
right hip, crop oil left ear and bit in right. Horses
same brand on left shoulder, KanAre n Grunt
countv.
Huston. Luther. Ets-ht Mile. Or TTnnu. TT nr,
i the left shoulderand heart on the left stifle Cat-
.k.i. - , . , wie ten siuiumeranu oeari on tne le
prevents that opportunity for clean cul- tie same on left hip. Kan in Mo
tivation which is needed in weedy lands i Jkins, D. W..Mt, Tnion,Or. J
as frequently found under ordinary farm
conditions.
Now breed cow tor winter dairying
next winter. They will com in is
October,
orrow county.
left fthoalder; od cattle. J on left hin and two
smooth crops on both ears. Range in fuxand
Bear vail s
Jnnkin, S. M., Heppner, Or. Horses, horse
shoe J on left shoulder. Cattle, the sama.
Kantfe on KUht Mile.
Johnson. Felix, Lena, Or. Horses, circle T on
left stifle; oattle, same on right tup, under half
orop in right and snUt in left ear
" ottWB, j jl on tae lert Hid
crop off left ear and dewlap on neok. Kange &
u r.v , ?uJ""""g counties.
V , a ouuioiiuu, yjr. nomas a oi
left shoulder! cattle, K on left hip, crop oil
, i uuuomiL on ieit ear. utieep, tt on
weathetfl, round orop oflfrigh ear. Kange Uma
tilla and Morrow o -.unties.
brlJStTonhtuC; 5-5as
Kan1errrowTountr1,!S'me
Koyse, Wm.. H DairyvUle, Or HR connected
with quarter circle over top on cattle ou right hip
and crop off right ear and split in left. Horse,
same brand onleft shoulder. Range in MorroT
Grant and Gilliam oounties.
Bitter, J F, Hitter, Or-Three parallel ban
side, two smooth crops, two splits in eaoh eai
Range in Middle Fork of John Day
ioS6ktori' W,V HPPmf. Or.-Horae., JO o
left shoulder. Cattle, Oon right hip.
Spicknall, J. w", 'Gooseberry. Or -Horap.
branded ill on left shoulder itSge in Mow '
"1', F- Heppner. Or.-Horses branded b
connected oi. right shoulder; cattle same on bo"
Sailing. C C. Hnnn... nn,. , j j .
on left shoulder; cattle Lame on eft hip
Wllh dash under SS52?.' lT.ff.
dash under it.on right hip. crop off right ear and
waddled on right hind leg. Rang, in Morrow
Gilliam and Umatilla counties '
Bwaggart. A. L., Ella. Or.-Horses branded I
on left shoulder; oettle same ou left hlD. Cron
on ear, wattle on left hind leg P P
Straiuht W. K H ""A- , . . -
J 8 on" lef, siifieVcaroion 7i" h.walTw
fork in nghi ear, underbit in left. "w
shonToef ' 1 U AJpine' 0r--H. 8 S o. right
8app, Thos., Heppner, Or. Horaes 8 A P on
left hip; cattle same on left hip.
Shirtz. Jamea. Un. iwi. t,
lefttiHnd"-7-.r.-'.Y'-T?0- on
. "u "i Buouiaer.
Bhrier, John, Fox, Or.-NC connected on
horses on right hip; cattie, same on right hip
Kracouu'-'1 UadOT tai--faSR
1. UhhulBdr" JhU Day' 0rH Z 00
Stephens, V. A., Hardman, Or-: horses HSm,
right stifle; cattle horizontal L on the"hr.ide
Stevenson, Mrs A. J., Heppner, Or.-Cettl. 8 '
on right hi, ; swaUow-fork in left earT ' 8
i ?.wafg"jG' W- "PPner, Or.-Horsea, 44 on
left shouidei ; oattle, 44 on left hip 0n
on'teft SlSft H"dn"U'' '-Hor. olrol.
onntesnoulSerklet0n' WBeh-H. Wton.
. ?mlilfi' K- Rock' 0r- Horse, branded
a crossed seven on eft shoulder; oatU. saZ Ton
left side. Range, Oilliam county.
Sparry, E. G., Heppner, Or. Cattl, W C on
Wt hip, crop off right and underbit in left yea?
dewlap; horses W Con left shoulder. '
I hompson, J. A., Heppner, Or. Horae. t on
shoffir"' 8- f" Horses, C- on l.ft
i.Sur?er ft W.. Heppner, Or.-Small capital T
lth8SoTi tr'hn,,'.MtU
Thornton, H. M lone, Or.-Horsea branded
HT connected on left stifle; sheep tame dT
n JfJ'Jierpuo1' kH' a. Or;-Horee, HVcSn
nected on right shoolderjcattle. aame oV right
WUson.John Q Salem or Heppner! Or-
Warren, w B. Caleb, Or-Cattle, W with quarter
oirole over it, on left side, eplit in rigliteaT
GranTcoBrty.D"ind n 8hSld-
lofV0,1' ' U D?J"le, Or-Heart on horsea on
n fo8(Vfle;0,1l5atUe.''i0,, left id "ntobit
m'8ff ear. Range in Grant oounty.
8 W'oft'ne8; lL0.'-
and split in left. " " """
JX-K "j."' om,t Vrnon.Or-8qnaron
cattle on the left hip. upper .lope in i he left
ear and under slope in right eer. Sam. braid
onhoraeson nvht oKnnlno r,
and Grant counrv. ' B m "ar'
Webster, J. I Heppner. Or.-Horses branded
wuh bar over J on right shoulder; cattl. aama
on right hip. crop off left ear and aplit in each
aaiiKe. morrow oounty.
Wade. Henry. UeDnnnr. Op TT k j. j
ace of spade, on left ahoulder and left hip.
Cattle branded same on left side and left hip.
Wells. A. 8.. HeoDner. Or H. . 'lY...
ahoulder: catt e same. '
.k!"'1"" r1?1"1' Joh? PH.0'", Or-On boras,
three parallel bara on left shoulder; 7 on .been
bit in both ears. Range in Grant and Malhuer
comities.
Wyland, 3 H, Hardman, Or.-Circl. C on left
Woodward, John, Heppner, Or. Hones. BP
connected on left ehoulder.
Watkina, Lishe. Heppner, Or.-Horaes branded
Vt connecteo on left stifle.
Wallace. Charlea. Portlond n r.t. nr
right thigh, hoi in left ear; horsea, W on ria-ht
ahnniner. Mtmcoomon. lf .k 11 "u.
Whituer Bros., Drewsy, Harney eonnty, Or.
Horae, branded W B. connected on left ihjulder
Williams asco, HamUton, Or.-OnarterSlr.
h"-J.,eR thre - on '"ft hip, both oattle and
horses. Range Grant county.
VV tiliame, J O. Long Creek. Or-Horses, qnar.
ter circle over three bars on left hip; cattle Sam.
and .in in each ear. Rang, in Grait onunty '
T&tah'--6