Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1892)
1 1 f A u i 1 11 If iW? u V41 fiZZT) VwtH oak)ota wfik yPJ T TIT Tlr T ffl I OREGON 1 lV '24 Q.,,, 273.8il y?B."ii-C.0H . . t in ,.1 rnHSTIPATION. INDIGESTION. pit IoPmESS LIVER COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COLDS, neiannnmioKa, .a diseases arising from .Wfc J ooimtle Signature of EMIL Hibbi. SOI.W BV AH PBIICG1WT "QUtEN HAIRINE" to restore anil promoto formi f our applications will stop tlie nair tailing ana prevent oaiiuruu. u cun-jM aipuiseasra, aim will Dositively row a luxuriant growth of hair unless hereditarily bald. JlaldncsH is not an indication that the roota are dead. Nature did not provide that we should wear a covering for tlie head. When th. epidermis (skin) is alive, ao are the roots, and "Queen Uairina" applied to the aurface opens the follicles, and gives nourishment and vitality to the roots. One bottle will convince the molt skeptical of ita merits. Try it. I'rice, tl .00 per Bottle, i ...... , . i , 1 QUEEN ANTI-ODOR" (powdered form) applied to the parts allays excessive perspiration, and perinanently cures offensive feet, armpiU, eta. A most d.lirhur.1 and harmieas remedy. PriceMc. Our 1 ONDOL NE" (liquid, pure and harsolessi, when applied to the akin restores and beautifies the Comnlcxion: remores and prevents Tan, Sunburn, freckles, Pimples and Blackheads. This re nowned preparation cannot be excelled. A. singl application ha. a marvelous i effect . and each additional one improves the complexion. Try it; If not delishled with it, return the bottle, and we will refund yonr money. One lioule will restore the complexion. Price, 11.00 Otkkn Toii.kt Co.: Your preparation formulas (after a careful analysis), I am free to say.are harmless and certainly effectual if used acoerdins. to directiona. J. K.Hesne, M. D.. 4A4 Jr reemau Ave. Ite.oit'bv P O. Order. Kwiatered lxjtter, or Draft to home office, and mention this paper. OUEEH TOILET CO. 174 RACE ST., J Hit I. Sample. 01 oar Goods and " How . s. Tickle L With a Hoe, SOW FERRY'S SEEDS and nature will do the rest. Seeds largely determine the harvest always plant the best FERRY'S. A hook full of information about Gardens how and what to raise,etc, sent free to all who ask for it.jfk Ask to-day. D. M. FERRY DETROIT, MICH. & CO Ihnvp ro-opcnwl tills well-known house to the public, mid solicit n slmre of the pntronnije. Per day " lionrd per week " " with room ' w My tnlile Is always supplied with the brat the market ull'onls. , MKS. BA3KY&DAUUHTKR, 07-tf--w J'fo. QDIOK.TIMB I TO Sti 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 o I sio A ml nil points in California, via the Mt. Uliiista route or me Southern; Pacific Co. Thoticrnut hiuhwny throiwh Cnlifornia U nil points Kant und Houth.kiOrancl Heonio llonto of (ho l'aoifio Const, j.rullmun lluffiit Hlnnpera. . Hocond-oliWH Sluoporsi th& Attiichedato exprnaB trains, nffordiuK nnpnrmr neciniiiiioilntioilH for seooiul-cliisH pitHHenKers. For riiteM. tirltelH, sleeping cur reservations, ntd,, cull upon or address It. KOHlll.liH, Mnnniror, IK. V. HdllKKH, Asst. Uun. If. ei 1'. Agt., I'oi'tlnliil, OreKOii. imiinwi fnnpn THE BEST lor Lawns, Gardens, Farms, Ranches and Railroads I'ltlrKS ItHliri'l.l'. w.'l.l liy dt'nl. rs. Fltl'JUHTl'AID Milllll.l.KN'S POI'I.TIIV MiTTINO, NewThlnRl No eiitfioiurt No ImKKliiKt Fxlru lleav ivy Helvsae Onioago. Hi The MiBulltn Woven Wire ioiice tM EC P. FLORENCE, l-'STOCKRAISER IIIUTNKU, OltKOON. Tullln hrundod mul piirmnrkod m sluiwn above. HurHOH K on r i ht rilnmltiir. Mv cattlo ihiiki' "i Morrow nnri Umntilla conn, ttiw. 1 will iny t UW.WI for t ho Hrrint anil con. viution of iiny imrmm Btcnlmn my atork. mm jmnymg t Wt-lizht Mill Illi-nlllTi-lll f tuyf f 1 i tlinvv tlie remit if live inctittit'j Welht ItWIU SM1U TMlx Itntl.... 4Hlu. Klin. loin. WnUt., 4'J In. II In. II In. Itrlltiii'iH liy Hr. Suvdf Mar mint, ml with r luf , IntMiivuulfiii'd ot In) i.lit..H Wl. Uln. IHIn. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Iiii Imb 6 rnU Id iUuip for (.'Irt-ulart md Titltninltli. DR. 0. W. r. SHVDER, M'VICKER't THEATER CHICAGO. rur.uc SALE -OF Stock Horses ! Tlie mult'rsiirned will Hell tit Public Auction tit llELTNEIv. OR., Friday, June IM 18112 ioo HEAD ioo Of A merican Stock Horses. TERMS OF SJLE: r.iA vonr with Btiorovetl BPCtirity; in Arut tit 10 tier oeut per iiunuiu. Five I T - W W pioinlaiyoM WOVEN WIRE KSI;ELFENCINC tiT. I per cent discount for casli. 7tf. C.H.COCIIIiAN, ' I I NOTICE OF INTENTION. AXnjBnOCEgWy. Perhaps You Don't Know Us, BUT SURELY YOU KNOWOF OUR REMEDIES. Wo. eitfind an Invitation tocr.ll and SCO free tests at our Clinic, "Arctvlo Chambers." Hours 1 to ;t p. M. Lady Attendants. Wo till mail orders same day receiveil (securely sealed, postpaid). If nfitas represented we will rclund your money. ' QUEEN ANTI-HAIRINE" removes Heard or Huporfluoiis ITair Irom tlie 'acet Keck aud Arms, or Moles and Hirthmarks. Mailein'.o a jiaate, only a lew minutes application ia required. It is powerful, yet mild in its effect. It dissolves and destroys the follicles of the hair without the slightest pain, injury or discolora tion tothftmostdellcatcskin. Try it. One Price. 81.00 Iter liottle. the Hair has no equal, it is a pomaoe (vaseline VINbinnAii, u. (Local agents wanted.; to be Besatlfal' 1 sent for two stamps. On Sale TO OMAHA, Kansas City, St. Paul, Chicago, St. Totils, AND ALli POINTS T, Leaves Heppner, 8 a. m. (i:50 p. m. Arrives I'tilliiKiii Sleepers, Colonist Sleepers, Reclining Chair Cars and Diners. SteamerB Portland to San every four days. Franoisoo Tickets TO Europe. For rates mul (roni'riil Inform it Ion full on Depot Tiekut Atfuiii, j. c. .1 LAirr, Heppner, Oregon. W. II. HUHLBURT, Asst. Gonl. I'nSD. At. M H'lislilnKtotl St., 1'OKTI.ANI), OllBOOK. 0 . Wll. l'ENLANl). El). K. BISHOP. President. Cashier. COLLECTIONS Made on Favorable Terms. EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD. HEPPNER. tf OREGON. LUMBEll! ITK, HAVE FOR RA1.K ALL KINDS OF UN t V dresaiMl l.tinibor, 10 milos ol Heppner, ttl what is known as the SOOTT SAWMIIiIj l'KR 1,000 FKKT, ROIIOH, " " CLEAR, (10 00 17 60 IK DKIJVKRKD IN HKPl'SKR, WILL ADD L t!i.uti per 1,000 leet, additional. L. HAMILTON, Prop. l. A. imiiilltoii.Maii'ur Scientific American S.n,.nu fni ft nucin-j J CAVEATS. ,: fM.:Jt nne UADtfO. L. design patsnt 'fTI1 ' COPYRIGHTS, eta For Information anil fro Hnndlwolt wrlto to MV'N N A CO,, 'Ml ItHOADWAY. NKW YUKK. Oldest liurt'HU fur itcourinK pat wit in Amerlc. Kvorv pKturit taktMi out ly titt td broucht (Wore the publlu by a notice t(von froo of uIultko Ui Ui ji'cifutiCic gwcukatt Ijtreaat circulation of anv sclentltlc napor In the world. Sn eunnl v Ltrlil. hnlon.inily Ulustratotl. no imtHiiKent nian sheulit be without It. Week .mv. st.uti a MllNM X CO, veari Sl.hO six months. Address ruuLtausna,3tll Uroadway. Nsw York. NOl'ICK TO .STIK'MIOLNKIIS. T A Sl'Kt'lAL MKKT1NG of the directors of il the lloppuer 1'nrk Association, ruesd May 17, ISilJ, a ;'l per cent, assessment on the stock was levied. hieh. w hen paid, m 111 entitle the stockholders to cei'tttlcatcs of stock. This amount can be paid at any time, but is due and collectable alter June 17, 'lN.'2. Otii. 1'attk nsoN, A. 1. McATKK, Secretary. 'JO-O-bw. President. i 1 dlJJASJSS NOTICE OK INTENTION. Und Office at The Dalles, Or.. May 20. ISM. Notice is hereby Riven that the following naiued settler has tiled notice of his intention to make dual proof In support of his claim, and that said proot will be made before County Clerk of Morrow County, Or., at Mcppner, Or., on July 6, It.'.'-', viz: JAM KS 0. POUKHTY, I). S. No. Vl.'l, tor the si, awi., NW'i sw; and Stt'4 N i See. 2S. Tw p 1 ll i K. He names the followlutt witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz : John Barton, W. M, Itartotl, James Loach and James Gentry, all ot Heppner. Or. Johm VY, I.KWIS, l,'ll Kenlster. II - . ,V . n uown.... v 1 -J VjV , , fj y nli tHS i nevada utah ',474 V- JJ1 vr sd 6J I & TEXAS VCU'L'ofX Sjj the number of Public Schools: the larger c? It ,,01"e' th ni,ml"" pupl" en,0"ed' jj THE PUBLIC SCHOOL MAP. The public school niitp puts tho Amer ican educational system in a striking form. Thirteen million pupils are now en rolled in the public schools of the United States that is, there are more than three times as many pupils as the entire population of the United States in 1800. The entire population in IKiO was 13,860, 000; there is consequently a larger na tion of children now in our free schools than the whole nation of sixty years ago. These 13,000,000 public school pupils are one-fifth of our present population of 05,000,000. There are something over a million more in private and parochial schools. Eut it is this nation of our free school youth, this nation within tho nation, that will be controlling the re public fifteen years from now. These "children of the states," imbued with our characteristic American spirit, will soon be the leaders of the people who are to solve the problems of the opening years of the coming century. One-fifth of our population in tho pub lic schools means that the American idea is that childhood and youth shall enjoy a sacred immunity from labor while the preparation for life is going on. In all our states the ago when children can be employed for wages during the school term is steadily creeping upward. The time is not far off when one-fourth in stead of one-fifth of its population will be enrolled in the schools. Here is the place for state legislation to make rapid and sure strokes. When the children of a poor family aro hired out for wages there comes an apparent relief to the family, but child labor invariably re duces the labor of adults. Raising the school age always operates to raise the wages of the men and women to whom labor belongs. In the states not yet awake to this tbo children who ought to be in school are with their little hands holding down the general rate of adult wages. If fifteen were made the uni versal school age, with strict penalties for hiring a child under fifteen during school hours, millions of toiling chil dren would be added to the hopeful na tion of pupils now in tho public schools. Who are tho Instructors of this vast democracy of youth? Three hundred and fifty-two thousand teachers are em ployed. One-third- of them are men, two-thirds are women. The men are usually well trained. The proportion of trained femalo teachers is increasing year by year, as the normal schools send out their classes. Nevertheless, scores of thousands of these female teachers aro untrained. Forty per cent, of all the female teachers teach for only one term! Think what that means. In the rural districts of many states teaching is a "job" to which almost any girl may turn. Careful examinations of teachers are not to be expected when the school fund is so penurious that the cheapest teachers are the only applicants. The faults of the American public school system, however, are all on the surface and can easily be remedied. State superintendents and higher edu cators generally are giving to all the weaknesses discernible in our system their carofnl attention. They are de termined that the now century shall open upon an educational plant as near ly without defects as progressive enorgy can make it. The public school is our most distinc tive American institution. It is this same public school which, more than race, has made the difference between this republic and the republics of South America. When the world gat hers here at our 400th anniversary to scrutinize our life this, our proudest institution, will be pointed out as the clearest source of American greatness and enlighten ment. It is a very fitting thing that the cel ebration of Columbus Day, Oct. 12, be placod in tho hands of tho American public school. Through the school house has movement, and tho education in patriotism aroused by it, the schools of tho republic have been grasping the sig nificance of their relation to the life of tho nation. As our 13.000,000 of public school pupils seo committed to them tlie celebration of American greatest anm versary they will receivo a new and in spiring lesson in the responsibilities of public leadership which devolves upon the educated American. THE SCHOOL HOUSE FLAG. It Stimulates the Children's Interest aud Promotes Patriotism. The organized "school house flag movement" has been in progress during the greater part of four years. In that Bhort time tho seed sown in one earnest suggestion has borne fruit in school after school, in town after town, in state after state. Though there are still many schools which are not as yet provided with tho flag, tho time does not seem far distant when no public school shall be too poor, too remote or too indifferent to have the stars aud stripes floating above its roof. Sufficient time has passed since the movement began to make it possible to judge the results of tho unfurling of tho flag abova so many schools. Has the proceeding had a real mean ing to the scholars? Has it stirred up in the breasts of boys and girls tho hope of living to be brave men and good women? Has it begun to serve with the chil dren of the millions from abroad whe inherit no love for our country as a sym bol around which will grow up a thor oughly American feeling? Has it stimulated a love of tho studv of hTstorv. and criven children a new idea of the significance of law and order with freedom, so that they themseivea become orderly and subject to whole some discipline? The writer has seen a large number of letters from teachers throughout the country, over whose schools the flag has been raised, which answered these very questions. "The flag has come to mean some thing," writes one teacher in Minnesota, "whereas before it was a meaningless piece of cloth." "1 can see," writes another teacher from Missouri, "quite a change in the children's feelings toward the Hag. Now they seem to think that it is their flag an effect that never could have been produced by talking." Many other teachers report a distinct growth of real patriotism. In a school in Maino, "almost every day after flag raising one could hear the children cheering the old flag." Even the little children count the stars in tho blue field of their flag, and learn what they mean. The older pupils ransack the books of the history of the flag itself, and in so doing are impressed with a new idea of its story and of its relation to their own condition and priv ileges. In this way the school house flag, seen so often and so constantly present in the pupils' thoughts, has a marked influence, as several teachers report, upon foreign born children and tho children of foreign horn parents. One teacher from the west writes: "Eighty-six per cent, of my scholars were either born in other countries or aro the children of foreign born parents. The effect of the flag upon my school has been to make overy one of my pupils en thusiastic Americans. If for any rea son tho flag is not raised for a day, they clamor for its raising. No more enthu siastic or patriotic set of children can be found in the United States than those of my school. " Theso children begin to feel for Ameri ca the same patriotic devotion which their fathers were taught from the cradlo to manhood, in song and in story, to fool toward the lands from which they came. The flag increases the children's inter est in tho school, and this must react upon conduct. Many teachers testify to this. One in Connecticut says, "I notice it is easier to govern the children since tho flag was raised." Another in Massa chusetts says, "It has been a grand step in our school toward making brave, manly boys and womanly girls." It hits been proposed that tho raising of the flag be one of the exercises in all the public school celebrations on Colum bus Day. This arrangement will Btim ulato all tho schools which have not yet raised tho colors to obtain a flag before that date. The executive committee of the na tional Columbian public school celebra tion have taken a good step in announc ing that any school writing to their chairman in Boston will be given prac tical suggestions and material aid on how to procure a flag. Not one public school in America ought to allow itself to be without the stars and stripes on this memorable occasion. J.1JIES B. Ul'HAlI. The Twilight of the Century. Wo are in tho Saturday evening of tho fourth century of America's discovery. We are neariug ono of the great mile stones of history. An epoch in Ameri can life is closing. In a few weeks we pass the day winch rounds up the full measure of the 400 years that are gone. But it is not proposed that we stand even for a day on that great dividing line to j ajniuto upon American achievement and progress. We shall pause for but a moment and contemplate with wonder and admiration the grandest production and the most enduring monument of the hrst 400 years of American life our public school svstem, The earnest enthusiasm with which the public schools of America are grasp ing tho idea of a Columbian public school celebration for Oct. 12 augurs well for a successful national demoustra tiou. On Oct. 13 the eves of the nation will bo turned upon the public schools, which f.,-. t, i, :.. .....l. u tun uuu vi v" Thrnn.rhmitfhfll.Mithnnd 1 I .....(...I'll. imviui:iiuiu luv lciieiumiu breudth of our land the 13,000,000 pupiU eurolled iu our free public schools will, as with one voice, sound a note which will thrill tho uatiou. THROTTLING THE PRESS. It Seems So. Portland A. O. U. W. Reporter.) Some bobtailed lawyer dowuin south ern Oregon, who got to be judge by ac oident, recently had the editor of the Ashland Record arrested and fined for contempt of court simply because the KECORD insinuated that said judge was a dishonest nincompoop, wholly unfitted for the position he occupied. Does this mean that the press is to be muzzled for telling what it believes to be the truth 1 A Blow at the Press. Sunday Mercury. If the position taken by young Web ster of Jackson county should obtain in this country tire czar of all the Bussias possesses but little more authority than a oircuit judge. According to this par ticular Webster, who happily for the good name of the latter, is in no way re lated to the immortal Daniel judges may be corrupt as Satan himself, and the newspapers must not apprise the pople of the fact. The decision of this Lionel R. Webster strikes the press a blow no less severe than it does the en tire people. The public looks to the newspapers for information. If a pub lic officer is corrupt, fails to perform his duty or violates the confidence reposed in him, the people expect the news papers to expose him. But Lionel R. Webster, a gentleman with a very stylish English cognomen, sets up the plea that judges must not be criticised but they have free license to practice corruption, if such be their desire, and editors must not say them nay. If Edi tor Kaiser libeled Mr. Webster, why did he not proceed against the newspaper man in the regular way ? This he had an equitable and legal right to do, and the newspapers would have upheld him in this position. But for him to appear as prosecutor, judge and jury, places him in a position that both press and public will condemn. If this case is properly attended to the probability is that Webster will soon be retired to private life. Should Full Out for Russia. Oregon Soout, March 13. J There is an alleged judge in Jackson county, by the name of L. R. Webster, who should emigrate to Russia at his earliest convenience, as the methods of that country would exactly suit his taste and the Oregonians have no earthly use for him. He recently fined and impris oned the editor of the Valley Kecokd for expressing his opinion of the way public offices were conducted in the county. Webster is certainly the most colossal figure of arrogance, stupidity vindictivenessand meanness to be found in the state. Will Stand by the Truth. Portland Daily Oregonian. Not long since the Valley Record of Ashland published an article in which, among other things, it was stated that "the practicing condition of jurispru dence in this section of the world is as corrupt and criminal in its methods (in proportion to population, amount and magnitude of crime and purse of crim inal) as it is in the cities where these cases are regularly 'handled' by the political boss who 'makes' the officials! 'fixes' tho juries, and attends to the case for a large sum. " For this the circuit judge, Lionel R. Webster, hailed the editor, E. J. Kaiser, before the bar of justice and sentenced him to $50 fine and fifteen days imprisonment. If Judge Webster thought to muzzle the press by this operation he was mistaken, for the Record this week reprints the objec tionable article entire. Hot Shot at an Alleged Judge. Portland Wsloome. They have an alleged judge down in Jackson county whose wings need clip ping, to say nothing of his ears. The editor of the Record had the temerity to criticise in his paper a decision made by this august personage, and forthwith he is held for contempt of court. Per haps the "j edge" is unacquainted with the fact that one of the greatest boasts of America is "the freedom of the press, "and if conceited bucolics like the one in question are to prastitute law and strive to rob the people of one of their " inherent rights, " the sooner he or the country collapses the better. The pre ponderance of ballots favor the snowing under of the alleged Judge. Judge and Kewcpuper. Yreka, Cal., Union. Judge Webster, of the district in which Ashland is situated, took excep tion to something that appeared in the Valucy Record, denominating it "con tempt of oourt " and sentenced editor Kaiser to fine and imprisonment. No tice of appeal was given and he is loose for the aresent on his own recotmizance. It strikes us that siuoe that outrageous killing of Terry and the following cir oumstances, " light-haded and Tuluer able judges are apt to mistake their mis sions and powers, especially in the mat ter of muzzling a free press. Something of this character has been shown of late in San Francisco, and the entire press of the State should rebuke it. A wortBy and capable judge has nothing to fear from a resuectable newspaper, ana i. ... ... . .. ,liUUUUl ne 06 maueionBijr uutw-ucu - . , . . Jbe othef 80rt f(? ! ?n the be?c?,1?! has ready remedy. We are not fully advised as to this Webster and Record matter, but are led to believe that the Judge erred. Land Offire at The Ilallea, Or., Al-ril J".. 10!!. Notice is herel.v uiven tliut tlie followilm-nam- ed Bottler has liled iiotiru of his intention to make nnal proof tn support ot tils elulin, ami that said proof will he liiu.le In-fore the County Clerk of Morrow county, or., at lleppnor, Or., on June 10, l.v'ii, viz: fKAl lUlir.l.AINU, D. K. No. fi.sis, (or the K'j and W KK'i See il, 'I'll IS, K ii K .M. He nunies tlie follmviiii,' witnesses toiirove his continuous residence 11(1011, and cultivation ot, said laud, vi: J . r . lioyse, llinlm litsn, neiiry nowen nun Arthur Stevens, all of lltmliiinii, Or. tsr.-1 John W. Lkwis, KeKister. KOTICK OK INTENTION. Land Office nt La Grande, Or., April il, lWU. Notice Is hereby jnvon t lint the followinir named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final prool In support of li in claim, and that saiii proof will lie made before the County Clerk of Morrow County, dr., tit Heppner, Or., on June 7, lw.i-'. viz: JERRY BROSXAN', Hd. Xo. 2,21l, for the N'n S and NJJ NE!4' See 32, Tp. 2S, K21I K XV 51. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residelieo upon und cultivation of said html, viz: A. J. Cook, Charles Mann, James Pearson and George Hayes, all ol Lena, Or. A. Cleaver. 4R5-D4. Register. STOCK B HAN DS. While you keep your subscription paid up yru can kep your brand in freoof charpp. Allju. T. J.. lone. Or. jHorwa (jJ on left shoulder; cattle Kiimn on left hip, under bit on right ear, anil upper bit on the left; range, Mor row county. Armstrong, J. C, Alpino, Or.T with bar tin der it on left bhoultter of hornou; cattle same on loft hip. Allison, O. DM KiRhtiMile, Or. Cattle brand, O D on left hip and horriits same brand on right shoulder. Kane, Kiht Mile. AdkitiB.TC, Dayville, Or- fcJtraiiiihtmark across the thigh and two crops and a slit in the ritfhtear; hornes, J( upside down on tlie right shoulder. Kange in Grant county and Hear valley. P O address also at llni'dinan, Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horses, JA con nected on iHt Hank; cattlo, sanieon left hip. Ayers, Johnny, Lena, Or. Horses branded triaugleon lett hip; cattle same on riIit hip; also crop off riirht ear and upper hit on same. Myth, Percy HM Heppner, ()r. Horses. Konian croiss on right shoulder, llauge in Morrow county. lileakman, (too.. Tlardman. Or. Horses, a fias on left shoulder: cattle name on right shoulder. bannister. J. W.. Hnniman. Or. Cattle brand ed H on left hip and thigh; split in each ear. Brenner. Peter, tuic.si'herry Oregon Hnrsna branded I'll on left shoulder. Cuttle same on right side. liurke, M 8t 0, Long Creek, Or On cattle, MA connected on left tun. ciod off left ear. un der half crop off rigid. Horses, same brand on letrt shoulder, uango m Urant and Jlorrow county. liowfiman, A., nionnt vornon and mirns, Or. Cattle, A 11 on riglit hip, two crops in each ear; same on horses, on right shoulder. Itunge in urant ana naniey couniies. Urosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7 on right shoulder; cattle H on the left side. Left ear half crop and right ear upper slope. Harton, Win., Heppner, Or. -Horses, J Hon right tliigh; cattle, same on right hip; split in each ear. Brown, Ipa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on tho right stirle; cattle same ou right hip; range, Mor row county. Brown, J .P., Heppner, Or. Iloraen and cattle branded H with ox-yoke above on loft shoulder. lirown, J. C, Heppner, Or. Horses, circle C with dot in ce: ter on left hip; cattle, same. Blown, W. J., Lena. Oregon. Horses V. bar over it, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left hip. Boyer, W. G,, Heppner, Or. Horses, box brand w : n.ili-: hip cattle, same, with split in each oar. Borg, P. 0., Heppner, Or. Horsos, P B on loft shoulder; cattlo. same on left hip. Brownioe, W. J., Fox, Or Cattle, JH connected on left side; crop on left oar and two splits and middle piece cnt out on right oar; on horses wtine brand On the left thigh; Range in J?'ox valley, (jiant county, Cain,K, ( 'aleb.Or. Y 1) on horseH on left stifle; U with quarter circle over it, on h'ft shoulder, and on left Htillo on all colts under 5 years; on left shoulder only on all horses ovor 5 years. All range in drant county. Clark, Win, ll.. Lena. Or. Horses WHO con nected, on left tOioulder: cattle biime on right hip. llange Morrow and Umatilla counties. (. ate, (. lias. U Vinson or Lena, Or. liorsee H C on right shoulder; catt le seine on riglit hip. Kange Morrow and Umatilla counties. Cochran, Chas., lone. Or. Horses, HP con nected on left shoulder; cattle, 0 on both left hip aud stifle. Kange in .Morrow county. Cannon, J'. B.,Long Creek, Or.--T on cattle on right side, crop oft right ear and slit tn left ear. Our horr?esname brand on left shoulder, llange in Orant county. Cecil, Wm., Douglas, Or.; hornes J t- on lef shoulder; ca'tle same on left hip, waddles on each jaw and two bits in the right ear. Curl, T. H., John Day, Or.---Double cross on each hiti on cattle, swallow fork amh under bit in right ear, split in left ear. Kange in Grant county, un sncep, inverted A aua spear poitu. ou shoulder. Knr ntarkoii owes, crop oil left ear, punched upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in right and under half crop in left ear. All range iu Grant county, Crosby, A. A., Heppner, Or. Cattle branded (or H L conneetedj on tho right shoulder. Cook, A. J., Lena, Or, Horses, Won right shoul der. Cattle, same on right hip: ear mark square crop off left and split in right. Currin.lt, Currinsvilio, Or. -Horses, 23 on left stiflo. Cochran, J II Monument, Or Horses branded Tl it A on loft shoulder. Cattle, same on right hip, swallow fork in right ear and cron off I eft. Cox & English, llarduian, Or. Cm tie, C with eiii center: horses, i on lull up. Cuppur, H. A., Monument, Or. Horsos H C on loft shoulder, cattle II 0 on left side, swal low fork on right oar. Cochran, 11. E,, Monument, Grant Co , Or, Horses branded circle with bar beneath, on left shoulder; cattle same brand on both hips, mark under slope both ears and dewlap. Chapin, H.. Hanhnau, Or. Horses branded C on right hip. Cattle branded the same. Cross, y L, Hayville, Or Cattle branded two crops and a split in left ear; on horses a reversed on left stiflo. Also have tlie following brands on cattle: 7H on left hip, 7 on right hip, 72 on left shoulder, two parallel bare on loft shoulder. Ear marks, two crops. Doonan. vm., iieppner. Or. Horses branded OO with bar over them, on left shoulder; cat tle same on left hip. Douglass, W. M , Galloway, Or. Cattle, R 1 on right side, swadow-furk in each ear; horses. It D on left hip. Douglas, O. T Douglas, Or Herpes TD on the right stifle; cattle same on right hip. Duncan, VV. P., John Da.v,Or. Quarter circle V on right shoulder, both ou horsos aud cattle. Kange Grant county. Driskell, W. E., Heppner, Or. Horned branded K inside of O on left shoulder. Cattle same on left side of neck. Ely, J. B. & Hons, Conglas, Or. Horsos brand ed ELY ou left shoulder, cattle same on left hip. hole in right oar. Eisk, Kalph, Prairie City, Or Horses, R F on right Bhoukler; cattle, ou right hip. Kange in Grant county. Eleek, Jackson, Heppner, Or. Horses. 7F counected on right shoulder; cattle, same on right hip. Earmark, hole in right and crop off left. Florence, L, A., Heppner, Or. Cattle, LF on right hip; horsos. F with bar under on right shoulder. Florence. 8. P. Heppner, Or Horees, F on right shoulder; cattle, b on right hip or thigh. Gay, Henry, Heppner, Or. GAY ou left shoulder. Goble, Frank, Heppner, Or. HoraeB, 7 F on left stitle; cattle, same on right hip. Oilman-French, Land and Livo Mock Co., Fos sil, Or. Horses, anchor IS on left shoulder; vent, same on left sidle. Cuttle, same on both hips; ear marks, crop off right ear and umlerbit in'ieft. llange in Gilliam, Grant, Crook ai.d Morrow counties. Gentry, Elmer, Echo, Or. Horses branded H, 8. with a quarter circle over it, on left Btifle. Range in Morrow and Umatillacouuties. Giltwater, J . C, Prairie City, Or. On horses, 0 O o" left shoulder and stifle; cattle, on right side. Kange in Grant county. Hams, James. Hardman Or. Horses ehnded 2 on left shoulder; cattle same on left hip. Kange iu and about Himlnmii. Hajos. Geo., Lena. Or, Brand JH connected, with quarter cirel over it, ou left shoulder. Hiatt A. B., Kidge, Or. Cattlo. round-top with quarter circle under it on tlie right hip. Ranue in Morrow and Umatillacouuties. Hinton & Jenks, Hamilton. Or Cattle, two bare on either hip; crop in right ear and npht in left. Horses, J on right Lhigh. Range iu Grant county. Hughes, Samuel, Wagner, Or T F L on right shoulder on horses; on cattle, on right hipaudon left side, swallow fork iu right eHr ami slit iu left. Range in Haystack district, Miiri'W county. Hall. Edwin, John Hay, Or. Cattle E H on right hip; horses same ou right shoulder. Fangein Grant county. Hughes, Mat, Heppner, Or. Horses, shaded heart on the left shoulder. Range Morrow Co. Hunsaker, H . Wagner. Or. Horses, 9 on left shoulder, cai tie. tt on left hip. Hardisty. Albert. Nye. Oreaon Horses. AH connected, on left nliouider; Cattle on the left hip, crop on left ear. Humphreys, J U. Hardman, Or. Horses, H on left flank Hiatt, Wm. E Uidge, Or, Horses branded bar cross on left shoulder: cattle same on left hip. Hayes. J. 51., Heppner, Or. Horses, wineglass on left shoulder cattle, same on right hip. Ivy. Alfred, Long Creek, Or Cattle I D on right hip, crop off left ear and bit in right, norses same brand on left shoulder. Range n Grant Conntv. Huston, Lnthor, Eteht Mile, Or. Horse H on the left sjioulderand hart on the left stitle Cat tle same on left hip. Range in Morrow county. Jenkins, D. W.,Mt. Vemon.r. J on horees on left shoulder; on cuttle, J on left hip and two smooth crops on both ears. Kange in Fox and 11. nr vall.'vs .inn Kin. . .u.. iit'iuirier. irrv Heppner, or. Morses, norse- j nQ ,eft .ujpr, ouu0, the saraa. l ;..k. Johnson, relix. Una, Or. Horees. circle r on left Mine; cattle, same on right hip, under half crop in right and split in left ear Kenny. Mik.. Heppner. Or.-Hon. WrM KS on left hip. cttlesan.eand crop US Istt ear; under slope on the right Keller, Richard, Blanton. Grant purity, Or. r ER in Bouare. cattle on left hip; horses same on left shoulder. 1 targe rWr valley. Kirk, J.T., Hoppner, Or. HorBea (J9 on left Bhoulder; cattlo, ti on lt-ft hip. Kirk. J C, Heppner. Or. Horse. 17 on either flai'k: cHttle 17 nn right side. Kirk, Jesse, lleppnor. Or.; horee 11 on left shoulder; cattle same ou light side, underbit on right enr. Kumborland.W. O., Mount Vornon, Or. I L i.n cattle ou right and left sides, swallow fork in It ft ear anil under ciop in right ear. Horses same briuid on leTt shoulder. Range in Grant county. Koetiey. Eli, Heppner, (Jr.-Horses J L and boo of clubs on left stiflo. Range in Umatilla and borrow counties Lesley, M C, Moiinment, Or- AtriangleBrilwith all hues extending pa t body of figure ousl hor ses on left shoulder, ou cuttle diamond ou left shoulder, split iu right ana ui'de.- iit in left ear Range in Grant conntynnd to parts of John Day Leahey, J W, Heppner Or. Horses branded L N on lett shoulder; cattle same on left hip; wat tle over right ey.- thn-eslitBin right ear. Loften, Stepnen, fcox, Or. H L on left hip on cattle, crop and Bplit on right ear. Horses . same brand on left shoulder. Range Grant county. Lieuallon, John W., 1,t-kw Or. Horses bramiei. half-citcie JL connected on left shoul der. Cattle, same on left hip. Range, near Lex ington. Lord. George. Hennner. Or. Hoi-boh hranrinti double H coi.necUtt .Sometimes called a swing H, on left shoulder. Maxweil, M . H., Gooseberry, Or. Horses brand ed long link on left shoulder cattle, Biime ou lef 1 hip. Ear mark, under bit in leftear. Minor, Oscar, Heppner, Or. Cattle, M D on right hip; hoim Mon leftshoulder. Morgan, ti. N., Heppner, Or. Horses, M ) on left shonldoi cattle same on loft hip. McCumbor, Jas A, Echo, Or. Horses. M with bar over ou right shoulder. Mann. H. li., J.iena, Or. Horees old mares ZZ on right hip; young stuck, small zz on left shoulder, Morgan, TIiob., Heppner, Or. HoreeB, circle T on left shoulder and left thigh; cattle, Z ou right thigh. Mitchell. Oscar, lone, Or. Horses, 77 on right hip; cattle, 77 on right side. ftlct.'laren, D. G., Brownsville, Or, Horses, Figure Son each shoulder; cattle, MHon hip McKern.W.J., Mount Vornon. Or XI ou cattle on right hip, crop iu right ear. half crop in loft same brand on horsm o left hip. Range in Grant county. MeCariy, David H., Echo, Or. Horses branded DM connected, on the left shoulder; cattle same on hip and side. McGirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or. Mule shoe with toe-cork on cattle on ribs and under in each ear; horses Kaine brand on left stifle. Mollaley, 0. V., Hamilton, Or. On Horses, H with half circle under on left shoulder; on Cattle, four bars connected ou top on the right side Range in Giant County. Neal. Andrew. Lon Rock, Or. Horses A N con nected on loft shoulder; cattle Bame on both hips. Newman, W. It., Heppner, Or. Horses N with half circle ovor it on left shoulder. Nordyke, E., Silverton, Or. Horsos, circle 7 on . left thigh; cattle, same on left hip. Oliver, Joseph, Canyon City, Or. A 2 on cattle on left, hip; on horses, same ouleft tliigh, Range in Grant county. Oiler, Perry, Lexington, Or. P O on left shou.dei. Olj), Herman, Prairie City, Or. Ou cattle, O LP connected on left hip; horses on left stiite and wartlo on nose. Range in Grant county. Poarcon, Olave, Eight Mile, Or. Horses, quar ter circlo ehield on left shoulder and 2i on left hip. Cattle, fork in left ear, right cropped. 24 on left hip. Range on Eight Mile. Parker A Gleaon, Hardmau.Or, Horses IP on left shoulder. Piper, J. H Lexington. Or. Horses, JE con nected ouleft shoulder; cattle, same on left hip. under bit in each ear. Patberg, Henry Lexington, Or. Horses brand ed with a Roman croHb on left shoulder; cattle branded with Roman cross, bar at bottom, ou left hip. PettjH, A. C, lone, Or.; horses diamond P on shoulder; cattle, J H J connected, on tho left hip, upper slope in loft ear and slip in tlie right. Potter, Dan, Lexington Horses branded MP connected on left shoulder; cattle same on right hip. Powell, JonnT., Dayville, Or Horses, JP con. tiecred on left shoulder. Cattle OK connected on left hip, two under half crops, oue on each ear, watilo under throat. Range m Grant county. Kickard, G. D., Canyon City, Or. F C on left shoulder, on horses only. Range Canyon creek and Hear valley, Grant county. Rood. Andrew, Hardman, Or. Horses, Bqaare crost. with quarter-circle over it on left stifle. Reninger, Chris, lloppuer, Or. Horses, 0 It on left shoulder. Rice, 1'an, Hardman, Or.; horses, throe panel worm fence on left shoulder; cattle, DAIS ou riglit shoulder. Range near Hardman. Radio, win, Long Creek, Or. Brands horses R or right shoulder. Range, Grant and Morrow counties. Jtoyse, Aaron, Heppner, Or Horses, plain V ou left shoulder; cattle, same brand reversed ou right hip and crop oil right ear. Kange in Mor row county. Rush Bros., Heppner, Or. Horses branded X on the right. Bhoulder; cattle, IX on the left hip. crop oil loft uar and dewlap on neck. Range in Morrow and adjoining counties. Rust, William, Pendleton, Or. Horses It on leftshoulder; cattle, R on left hip, crop off right ear, underbit on loft ear. Bhoep, R ou weathers, rouud crop off righ ear. Range Uma tilla und Morrow c unities. Keanoy, Andrew, Lexington, Or. Horsei branded A R on right shoulder, vent auartei circle ovor brand; cattlo same on right hip. Range Morrow county. Roy-He, Wm. II, Dairyville, Or HH connected with quarter circlo over top on cattle on right hip and crop off right ear and Bplit in left. Horses same brand on leftshoulder. Range in Morrow, Grant and Gilliam counties. liuter, J E, Hitter, Or Three parallel bara with bar ovoron horses on left hip; on cattle, left side, two smooth crops, two splits in each tMt. Range in Middle Fork of John Day. Rector. J, W., Heppner, Or. Horses, JO ofc left shoulder. Cattle, o n right hip. Spicknall, J. W., "Vlooseberry, Or. Horses branded ai on left shyuldor; iange in Morrow county, bpray, J. F Heppner, Or. Horses branded hi connected oi. riglit shoulder; cattle same on both hips. Hailing, C 0 Hoppner, Or Horsos branded S Al on ion. snouioer; cattle same on left hip. owuggari, n. r., jjexiugton, Ur. Horees a with dash under it on left stifle: mini a H with dash undor it on right hip, crop off right ear and waddled on riglit hmd leg. Range in Morrow, Gilliam and Umatilla counties. bwaggart, A. L.. Ella. Or. Horses brand- 3 on left shoulder; cettle same on left hip. Crop on ear, wattle on left hind leg. Straight W. E., Heppner, Or. Horses shaded J 8 on left stiflo; cattle J 8 on left hip, swallow ioi n. iu riKUi war, unueruu in lOtt. 8wat'Lmrl. L. Aloine. Ol Hoi-hob H H nn rialit shoulder happ, Thos., Heppner, Or. HoreeB, 8 A P on left hip; cattle same on loft hip. Shirtz, James, Long Creek, Or. Horses. 8 ui lett stifle and ovor 2 on left shoulder. Hhner.John, Fox, Or. NO connected on horses on right hip; cattie, same on right hip. crop ofl right ear und under bit iu lef t ear. Kan go in Grant county. Smith Bros,, John Day, Or H Z on cattle on le t shoulder. Stephens, V. A.. Hardman. Or-; horees 89 on right stiilo; cattle horizontal L ou the right side btcvenaou, Mre A. J., Heppnftr, Or. Cuttle, 8 on right hu ; swallow-fork in left ear. Bwaggart. G. W., Heppner, Or. Horses, 44 on left stiouldei ; cattle, 44 on left hip. 8tewart, Geo., Hardman, Or. Horses circle op left shoulder. Stone. Ira, Bickleton, Wash, Horses, keystone on left shoulder. Smith, E. E. Lone Rock, Or. Horses branded a crossed seven on left shoulder; cattle same on left side. Range, Gilliam county, Hperry.E. G Heppner, Or. Cattle W C on left hip, crop off right and underbit in left year, dewlap; horses W C on left shoulder. Thompson, J. A., Heppner, Or. Horses,. g oi loft Bhoulder; cattle, 2 on left shoulder. Tippets, S. T., Lena, Or. Horses, C on left shoulder. Turner K, W Heppner, Or. Small capital T left bhoulder, horses; cattle same on loft hip with split iu both ears. Thornton, H. M., lone, Or. Horses branded H r connected on loft stifle; sheep same brand. Vanderpool, H. T Lena, Or; Horses HV con nected ou right shoulder .cattle, same on right hip. Walbridge, Wm., Heppner, Or. Horses, U. Lfc on the left shoulder; cattle same on right hip. Crop off left ear and right ear lopped. Vhiison, John y,, Walem or Heppnor, Or. Horses branded Jy on the Jeft shoulder. Kaug Morrow county. VV arreu, W B, Caleb, Or Cattle. W with quarter circlo over it, on loft side, Bplit iu right ear. Horses same braud on left shoulder. Range in Grant couuty. Wood, F L, Dayville, Or Heart on horses on left stifle; on cattle, 2 on left side aud under bit in left ear. Range in Grant county. Wright, Hilas A. Heppner, Or. Cattle branded 8 W on the riglit hip. Bquare crop oil right ear and split iu left, Wallace, Brands, Mount Vernon.Or Squareon cattle on the left hip, upper slope iu the left ear and under slope iu right ear. Bame brand on horses on right shoulder. Rauge iu Harney and Grant county. Webster, J. 1,, Heppner, Or. Horses branded with bar over J on right shoulder; cattle same on right hip, crop off left ear and split in each. Range. Morrow county. Wade, Henry, Heppner, Or. Horses branded ace of spades on left shoulder and left hip, Cattlo branded ame on left side and left hip. Wells, A. 8., Heppner, Or. Horees, w0 on left shoulder; catt e same. VV oitinger, John, John Day City, Or On homes three parallel bare on left shoulder; 7 on sheep, bit in both ears. Range in Grant and Malhuer counties. Wyland, J H, Hardman, Or. Circle C on left thmh, Woodward, John, Heppner, Or. Horses, UP connected on leftshoulder. Watkms, LiBhe, Heppner, Or. Horses branded UE connecteo on left stifle. Wallace, Charles, Portland, Or. Cattle, W on riglit thigh, holt in left ear; horees, W on right shoulder, enm same on left shoulder. Whittier Bros., Drowsy, Harney eonnty. Or. Horws branded W B. connected on Ipft ohouliW. j Williams, asco, Hamilton. Or. Ojaarter cir cle over three bars on left hip, both cattle and horses. Range Grant county. Williams. J O. J u. ijong creek. Or Horses, annr nr circie over m roe oare ou lett hip; cattle same : and slit in each ear. Kange tn Grant oonnty. j V ren. A. A., Heppner. Or. Horses running A A, 'J' ' Jre0n. ... j a oiuhe riht shouJdM. 11 branded