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HEPPNER, - MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3t 1892.
WEKKI.Y NO. 497.1
SEMI-WEEKLY NO. 529. j
TENTH YEAR
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OF
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For Boils, Pimples
carbuncles,
scrofulous sores,
eczema, and all other
blood diseases,
take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
It will
relieve and cure '
dyspepsia, nervous
debility, and that -tired
feeling. ;
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
diJiPowder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder No Ammonia; No Aluui.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
NAPOLEON'S HOliSES.
Th Skeletons of Some of Them
, , Still Preserved.
From Terminal or Interior Points the
1 '0
Nortliern
11
ItA I LBOAD!
Is the line to take
n
at
OPPICL4.L DISECTOST.
United Stated Officials.
President Benjamin Harrison
Vice-President Levi P Morton
Beo eta'yof Biata :...John W. fost r
Secretary of Treasury bli"S5 KVll'
Secretary of Interior J. W. Noble
Secretary of War Stephen B. Llkins
Secretary of Navy .B. F. 1 racy
Postmaster-General form Wanamki.r
Attorney-GenerBl W. H. H. Miller
Secretary of Agriculture Jeremiah Husk
State of Oregon.
Oovernor 8 Pennoyer
Seon taryof State G. W. McBride
Treasurer Phil. Metsnhan
Bopt. Publio Instruction fc. . Mcklroy
. j J. H. Mitchell
Senator j N.D.lph
1 Thnger Hermann
liongresamen l if, u. Ellis
Printer Fra"k i,'Saker
Supreme Judge. ( BeT
Seventh Judicial District.
ftlmnit Jnrlie W. L. ttradshaw
Proaeoutjnii Attorney W. H. Wils n
Marrow County Official".
JolntBenator... Henry Bliiokman
u..HuantatjiA J. N. Brown
County Judge Julius Keith ly
Commissioners Peter Brenner
T M Uoirar
Clerk .. J. W. Morrow
Sheriff ;
Treasurer W. J. lter
Aseessor B- I haw
" Surveyor .-.1a2ro.wn
" School Sup't . . Salnj.
' Coroner T.W.AyersiJr
FIPFNtB TOWH OFFICERS.
jl,0, T.J. Matlock
Counoiimeii O. E. Farnsworth: M -
Liohtentbal, Otis Patterson, S. P. Garngues.
Thus. Morgan and Frank Gilliam. , . '
Recorder A. A. Roberts.
Treasurer E-O. Slocam
Marshal J- W.llasmus.
Precinct Offlcerp.
Justice of the Peace P J- 5l,!!"!.k
Constable J. J. Koberts
United States Und Orflcem.
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T nr r : Kcais'T
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Vi f First St.. Cor. Washington,
tf. PORTLAND OREGON
The OrlmlnHl
IT 1 ' 1
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D1CTI0H HRY .
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Weal Kcivoiis 01 H Pain
From some lonc standin" ailment, or feel
that youi conBtitutien (nervous system)
is failing, or that some affliction' his
taken, or is taking, permanent uold o(
yon, wliioh you hav been, anil arc still,
unnble to throw off or oontrol, whether
in the first or last stage remember that
Dr. Gregg s
ELECTRIC BELTS
And Appliances.'
and system of home treatment will care
yon.
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can at all compare with them. ThouBauda of
women wno suner lor years wun iwmpinunn
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have also been cured.
Electric treatment for disease! uigRCfltea, pro
nprlv Rimiiwl. is nerfect and has no cood subHti-
tute. The Gregg Electric Belt and Appliance!
are the only ones in existence that supply at
perfect nione 01 Hppaonunn.
The CireffR Eltric Foot Warmer, price fl.00,
keena the feet warm and dry and is the only
genuine Electric Insole.
reopic wno imve pwni ineir muury mmu uccu
cured can tell you w hat has been done for them
in a way that u ill convince you. Complete cat
alngue of testimonials, prices, etc., tic. Circular
'111) INDUCEMENTS TO GOOD AGENTS,, ,
THE GREGG ELKCTRIC CUBE CO.
501 Inter Ooean Building, Chicago, III
NlaotMa Animal. KIUmI Under tha Onat
ftsldlsr from AreoUl to Water-Iw-Tlw
Name at HI
' Favorite.
mouth is about twelve feet in diameter,
and its sides are of rough limestone.
One of M. Grebaut's native assistants,
who was superintending the work of
hauling up the mummy cases, tnld me
that he had been the first actually to
enter the corridor where the mummies
and treasures lie. Tha shaft had then
been excavated "only as deep as the
mouth of the corridor, and he crept ir
on his hands and knees and stood in
what he describes as being -like a palace
of enchantment. , 1
The corridor, he said, is some ten or
twelve feet high and two hundred apd
fifty feet long. It runs in a northerly
direction from the shaft toward the
Theban hill. At- the end there is a
short corridor branching from it at
right angles, and at some height above
L J. W,
What E." V; Smaller, of TV
Northwest Magazine Finds,
From His Pen.
SOME EXPERIENCES WITH THE HOSTILES.
Couldn't Make a Dicker with Buffalo Hum
-In The Hostile ( amp-Onril a Job
as War Correspond? nt.
Hon. Francis Lawley, son of Lord
Wenlock. published the other day in
Daily' Magazine, an, interesting ac
count of the horses that were mounted
bv Naooleou in his principal campaigns,
and the Fiffaro republished the article
with some comments and corrections.
In a conversation between Napoleon
and Burrv O'Mesra at St. Helena the
great prisoner states that the closest . the floor at the end is the enuance to a
shave he ever nau in Dame was av n.r- second very long corridor, mil oi treas
cola, where his horse, maddened by a ures, which has been sealed up for the
wound, ran away with him toward the present by M. Grebaut.
Austrian lines, and finally plunged intc I Groups of mummies are placed at In
a marsh, where he came very near be- iervals in families. Tht "umber in
Ing captured by the enemy.. . each group varies from two to six or
. In all Napoleon had nineteen horses seven father, mother and children
killed under him from Areola to Water- and around them, exquisitely arranged,
loo. Marshal Bluchcr claimed to hav are vases, models of houses, models of
lost the same number in his campaigns dahabiehs, cases and boxes full of
and Gen. Forrest, of the confederate ushabtis, statuettes, and every coneeiv
army, according to Mr. Lawley, had nc able treasure of ancient E?ypt. With
less than thirty horses shot under hirr out even a speck of dust upon them,
during the four years of the rebellion, this profusion of treasures hud remained
It appears that nearly all Napoleon'i unlooked at by any eye for nearly three
war horses were either white or gray, thousand years. He said that photo
The most famous were Marengo, the graphs had been taken of the pluce in
charger that he rode at Waterloo; Aus- its undisturbed state, which he declared
terlitz, Marie, Alijmd Jaffa. Marengo'e j to be that of a perfectly kept and well
skeleton is at present in tne military iu- arranged museum.
atitute of Whitehall, Loudon, and one
JUDGE
of his shoes, made into a snuffbox, u
in the mess-room of the officers of the
guard in St. James palace. Upon the
silver cover of the shoe, the gift of Col.
Angerstein to h's comrades, is the fol
'lowing inscription: , ' ,
.cihna Mavfinnn tha war linraA that b.
i.rt tn Nanoieon.' -and mounted by nlm al limited number of specially itivlt
Marengo, Austeriitz. Jena. Wagram, la ta guests, comprising the most distin
Russian campaign, fld at Waterloo. guished medical men of the metropolis.
Around the sho 5 there is this inscrlp- Among the laymen present were Lvt-
iion: Atm, JA. Munltaoxy, Sonor -Hula-Zorillo
Marengo was wothided In the lott aaunon Bn( M, Clemeneeau. The -phenomenon
wnen nis master rooo mm . " w consists o f twin sisters joined topvtluit
at the lower part of their bodies. They
INSEPARABLE TWINS.
hey Were lSoru tn lloheniia Foitrtf-eu
Years At;oThelr Diverse Tilstc-s. ,
A remarkably' interesting plienoni:
enon was shown recently at tlie ollici
of the Figaro newspaper to a very
.1
he was slsc
J3ECISIOISr.
Hpeiiking of pateut medicines, the
Ju ge eajs: "I wish to deal honorably
and fairly with all, and when I find as
article that will do what it is recom
mended to do, I an not ashamed to say
so. I am acquainted with Or, Vander
pool, (having been treated by bim for
cancer) and have used bis blood medi
oiue known as the S. B. Headaohe and
Liver Cure, and wbile I am seventy-five
years old and have nse l many pills and
other remedies for the blood, liver and
kidneys, I must say tbat for a kidney
tonio in Bright s disease, and as an al
terative for the blood, or to oorreot the
action of the stomach and bowels it is a
very superior remedy, and beats any
thing 1 ever tried. J. B. NELSON,
Yakima, Wash.
At 50 cents a bottle. It is tbe poor
man s friend and family dootor, i
BECEET SOCIETIES.
Doric Lod(te No. 20 K. of l. meets ev
ery Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock in
their Castle Hall. National Bank build
ing. Sojourning brothers pordiallv in
vited to attend. H. 8ohebzisoeb. C. I".
. K. riWINBTJRKH. K. of K. t 8. tf
KAWLINB fOST.IO.M.
0. A. R.
Meet at Lexington, Or., the last Saturday of
oaeh month, ail veterans are invited to loin
C. C. Boon.
Adjatant, tf
Go. W . Smith.
Commander.
PEOPESSIOlTAIi.
A A. EGBERTS, Real Estate, Insnr-
ance and Collections. Office iu
Council Chambers, Heppner. Or. swtf.
J AS. D. HAMILTON
u IIIIIItHtIN
J. N. BHOWN,
Attorney at Law,
Brown & Hamilton
Practice in all eoortt of the atate. Insurance,
reel Mtjtrj collecti.m and loan agents
Prompt attention given to all business entrust
ed to tliem.
Ornoa, Mais 8Trr. Hgrrsma, Obsook.
Where?
At Abrahamsick's. In addition to his
tailoring business, be has added a fine
line of underwear of all kinds, neglige
shirts, hosiery, etc. Also has on band
some elegant patterns for snits. A.
Abrabamm ok. May street, Heppner, ()r.
Coffin k MoFarland have jiint received
a oar load of Mitobell Wagons, Hacks,
etc , and have also a large snpply of farm
ing implements of all kiuds- a
BY Bl'KCIAL ARRANdF.MKNT WITH THE
publishers, we are able 10 obtain a iinniber
of th above- book, and propose to furnish a
copy to esch of our subscribers.
The dictionary is a necessity in every home,
,.i.r,M ,,,! iiMHiness house, it hub a vacancy,
and furnishes knowledge which no one hun
dred other volumes of the chok:eBt hooks coulrl
supply Voungaiid old, educated and ignorant.
rim ano iwor, ,muu ......... ..........
refer to Its cnnteuls every day in the year
As some have aeked if this 1b really the Orig
inal Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, we are
able to state we have learned direct from the
publishers the fact, that this is the very work
complete on which about forty of the beat years
el the author's lile were so wen eiiiicu
I, ..nntniiii the entire voeubnlnrv of
about 160,000 words, including the correct spell-
lug, derivation anu ueiimviui. -,1.0
r..,iUr imidHrd size, containing about
;JO,0Ou square inches of printed surface, and Is
bound lu cioin nan uwiwtu ,unw.
Until further notice we will turnish this
valuable Dictonary
First 1 o any new subscriber.
Second To any renewal subscriber.
Third To any subscriber now in arrears
who pays up and one year in advance, at
the following prices, viz:
Full Cloth bound, gilt side and back
stamps marbled edges $;-oo.
Halt Morocco, bound, gilt side and back
stamps, marbled edges. $1.50.
Full Sheep bound, leather label, marbled
edges, $2.00
Fifty cents added in all cases for enpress
age to Heppner.
-rajs-As the publishers limit the time and
n.,rT i.t twnltR thev will furnish at the low
..-1... wo Bflvine all who desire to avail them
selves' of this great opportunity to attend to It
at once.
1
sunken road at the outposts.
- m " "I T' " ' l.:Z. - Z were born in Bohemia and are fourteen
, , " . ,f .,, ,4 -,. years of apre. I hey are not mined by
nere me 'KU "a mere ligature, like the Siamese
,rzr;;,vVr others, i
CI .r." from Maren formation Millie-Lliristine, some years
r . , v'k .L.Ht as exhibited all over Europe.
,WrlWhlCrin7ver thl' Millie-Christine, however, had only
fill. There is no doubt, however, thai
Marengo was the horse that Napoleor ne .8t0ch- tlie two aiatera
rcTwXr oo and that carried hire exerienccd the feeling of hnnx
toCharleroi after the battle, but how and hirst at the same time. It is .0.
e horse came to end his day. in Eng. f Bo d Josepha who ha in,
, , . . . , ,. ,iij two stomachs, have distinct tastes, ; .r.
land has not yet been fully revealed. . ,
" , . ,., !, the matter of food and drink. si
4Pwfh,l:i M. Maurice Lefevre-a member , 1
yjy'lthe Figaro staff who int. odueed the
man who leased tome Pr'M,j young lilies in a few brief and In url-'
Aenburt? in Kent, ana wno was once 0 e, , .
at friend of Napoleon's but whoat ' remarks told an anitisinr story of ho(v
nTme s now forgoWen. The greatest ! after they had tasted ehnnipye f,
carT possible was taken of the ole , , bot ' ,w"e 1 '.a
horse, who died int829, at the venerable P her a slle wo',U1
age of thirty-ven years. In the park the dangerous wine again and she 1ms
the Glassenburg property there i whereB? Kosll.stlU
l-n with the following "ulges in tne oovorage sue preie.s.
pnderthii stone lies Jaffa, the oelebratec
When one was ill the other was very
warboraeot Napoleon. Aged thirty seven years angry at having to go to bed, and in-
There is some confusion and probablj on xeeuiug in . cr us .... w,v.
exaggeration in regard to the Sames ot They are thus quite di re.rent beings
.mnn,Ji,vNrle0n inhi. fr as sensations, inclnufoiw, mind
heart are concerned. I lie
FBEETO THE BFFUGTED.
All who are suffering from the effeoti
nfYoothfnl Errors. I of Manhood,
Pftilinff Powers, Gooofhoea, Gleet,
Striotnre, Syphilis and the many tronbl
irbicb are the effects f these terrible
disorders will receive, Fbei or Chakob,
full directions how to treat and cure
thmlvijt at home by ritinir to th
CALUOkKIA MKDICAli AND Rl'BOlOAXi Il
nuu.Rr. Market Street, Suo
Fraacieoo, Cahfornia. 4ti6-lr.
Write for our Mammoth
Catalogue, a 600 -page
booK, plainly luimrai-
era lowest price with
manufaeturera'dtBcouiit
nn all goods manufact
ured and imported Into
tne LJDiiea hiaies.
..) to 50 cents on every
iollar vou spend. We
sell only tirst-class goods
(irocfnes, r u rnivure,
clothliiK. Dry (ioofls,
Hats, Caps, Boots and
Bhoes, Notions, Crock
ery, Jewelry, BiiEnies
ana Harness, Agricul
tural Implements; In
factanythliiK you want.
Saved by buying of us.
scna a cents 10 pay ex
p refugee on catalogue, A
I buyer's guide. We are
'tbe only concern that
lli at manufacturers'
prices, allowing tbe'bnyer tbe same discount
that tbe manufacturer plves to the wholesale
trade, We guarantee ail gooas to oe eauai ro
representations or money refunded. Goods sent
by expresH or freight, with privilege of examina
tion before paying.
A. KAnrr;i fit v. w. ,
122 Quincey rit., Chicago, 111.
M 0 N
EI
, 1 1. . .tv 'i i -
U.1D nil., ava th nd
. ...... . i.ui. .!, children are finite pretty j they an'
. r-------- ; V i.in, : ,,,,. n,
two horses, Marengo and All, were ria
den by Napoleon the same day."
According to Mme. de Remusat Na
poleon often tired out four or five horses
a day, which perhaps explains the con
tradiction of the legend which gives
Marengo the honor of carrying Na
poleon at Austerlitz, in -the memoirs ol
Ken. Vondamme, which'-speaks of a
I steel-gray Arab horse as the one that
I he rode at that time! ami- which wa
baptized "Austerlitz" immediately after
i the victory. It is certain that Napoleon
j had a horse of that description, and a
portrait of the animal is at present in
healthy in appearance., and they appeal
to be very amiable and good-tempered
On their way to Paris a curious quel
tion was raised. The officials wiinteu
to reckon them by heads, whereas the
manager insisted on an opposite duels
ion, apd he gained his point, so they
came for a single fare.
OUR NORTHERN BOUNDANt.
Latest
From the Northwest Matrazlne.
J. W. Redington, editor of the Puyal-
lnp Commerce, is an original produot of
the Paoitio Northwest. In his younger
days be was a printer in the office of tbe
Portland Oregonian. Then be herded
sbeep in Eastern Oregon and Berved as
a volunteer in tbe Snake Indian wnr of
1878. Later he became the owner and
editor of a little weekly pnper published
at Heppner, a small town in the sheep
and sage brush country of Eastern Ore
gon, remote from railrouds and and not
overburdened with any of the supeiflui-
ties of modern civilization. He gave to
this paper such a qnaint and droll char
acter and snob a pronounced local color
that it was quoted far and wido. He
found something in tbe happenings of
that isolated hamlet every week to serve
as themes for his unmorous fancy. At
the same time he was a thrifty, hard-
working oountry editor, who knew how to
make b dollar or two on an order for job
pnutiug as well as the dullest of his co-
temporaries.
When he married lie migrated. His
wife, a daughter of the fiimnus philan
thropist, writer and friend of the Indi
ans, Meachnm, now takes care of three
pretty children and a hospitable borne
among the vines and fruit trees of 1'ny
allup. Bedingtou owns a prosperous
paper in tbat hop-market town. He
thinks he is not good looking, aud that
he has no right to indict his picture on a
suffering world. We are therefore forced
to ooutent ourselves with a good like-
liens of his doe, (meaning Dog Jack) a
valuable assistant, that runs up and
down the platform at the station when
trains arrive, advertising the "print shop'
with banners carried in his mouth, and
puts in the rest of his time rounding up
the.ohildnm w'in I hey get lost in tlie
blackberry wilderness in the hack lot,
As an example of Iledingtou's humor
we give the following account of his In
dian wnr experiences i
HUNTING WILD HOUTILHH
General Howard and several others
have written histories nf the campaign,
hut they are all objectionable beoause
they stick right to tlie truth and make
every line bristle with frnlen fnot. 8uch
histories are only fit for tiling to amuse
that part of posterity that is supposed to
delight in details. In tbe following vol
ume of history I propose to ignore facts
as completely as though they never ex
isted.
The first I knew of the Indian war of
1878 was iu 1877. That I think was the
year before it ooourred. I then number
ed one of Captain Fisher's fifty Banneok
Indian scouts who were nn the heels of
Chief Joseph's Nez i erces war outfit,
We got away abend of the army and need
to capture Joseph's command every day
or two, but as we did not care to post
pickets the whole outfit of 700 fcouls with
two and one-fourth bead of horses to
every one of them, used to esoape through
our lines tbe following night while we
were asleep under our saddles. Had tbe
army oome up and posted pickets say
about fifteen feet high, sharpened nu top,
and a barbed wire over that we could
have beld them. But the army was from
ten to forty miles behind no, with bleed
ing feet, given out horses and empty
stomachs. The white men were doing
the best tbey could, but nature could
stand no spurts without fulling down
And because the
the
Surveys Show That We MwaM
I Hatva Mors Territory.
Dr. W. V. Kingsbury, the surgeon at completely exhausted
the United States coast and geodetir I white soldier could not accomplish
survey party, organized to definitely etv IrnpiiBsible, Buffalo Horn, our chief Ban
I tablish the northeastern boundary ol k . Bot rtiBKn))e(l wit U soldier
A a for Mane, ner sueieuiu is hi wans, icmm . . i,.,,i , .. sa , .n,i
i tire sent in the old castle ol ivenacn, aosence oi over iwo yearo. m nn.
i where the heirs ol tne uaron von ries
sen preserve it.
I the resiuence oi lmtu mmeucrjr.
i
HVJfftGONHiOOOPiJmrtft
-VvN. MJtT A I Til ntr fn n r r
'7jvijTc urrc t.
IT 18 THIS TDT) All MSPICiyB. -
It rouses the Ltver and Kidneys and Stomach,
CUrc 1 1 raw acne. ynvc mi.i, n mmm ''
titt, Purifies the Impure Blood, and
Makes The "Weak Strong..
PFUNDER'S"
1
IkMdevcrrwbertb f I a bottle I aim for E5,
5SK3 Si
t v wnylna; tufa merit of myf f ' f ' I I
rnirht aUirl ninuur'mMti
dio thi remiu of fiv montts'
ttMtwmt by Dp. SnviiM.
Ilavmlm, toA with am rv
f, iDeonvenUocsi or bad ttTctU,
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL
IbcIm cnli ia ttmaty far ClrnilaVf uid TatttncsaUU,
IL 1 1. f. tHOtl, I1IMEI I TKIIEI. CIICAH
Before. Afta. Lam.
Wrltrtttt-'-Oltit Ui 1U1SIU
rr,;L,H 43 in. S3 In. (J ta.
ttL. 49 tn. SI In. II ttt.
Hit. Mm. 4b la. 13 ia.
MISS-OUTS 2Z
BsSSSsffSBaSBaBBBsHBBBBBI uwa;t
wta. ijitir dux li-r iuu lualdf. tUO
liiQCtuneB.aJIwiiininif. Ivrtet-t
work, wtJigVt, ant ciutnot Imi de
tffift-4 byo WirtT. tXnifldi nl.l
romwwie' itb ptme tnvifc
ed. ' M.a4niUi rp-rt, IS5,
ValriiuUf tyr, laonf Hecut pair, ti.HO; kwe4,
iiltrh or low, OrdliurT work, to bva, bene. 1-1
or f IS irv-hpalr, tl, tvory. SiJO. FiiMHit murxrd
MM rwiuusM, iu wm. wa a
AN EGYPTIAN FIND.
andrads of Mumniics liatliiR Ilark Nrac
ly 3,000 Years lllsrovered In a I'lt.
A discovery was lately made in the
necropolis of Thebes second only in im
portaucc to the discovery of the rnya
mummies at Delir-el-Hiiharl by M. Mas
pero in 1881. About, half a mile fron
Dehr-el-Bahari, says the London Aca
demy, a pit has been found contiiiiiinp
several hundred magnitleent iiiuiiiioict,.
These, like the royal mummies, bin'
evidently been removed from the loinbi
and concealed in this rwptucle. fc
precaution, by the servants of the
Driests. probably at the same time mid
for the same reasons which caused tin
royal mummies to lie placi d in the recep
tacle where they were found by M. 11ns.
pero. This removal is Is lieved by M.
Maspero to have taken place in the
reign of Aatiputh, son of Shosang, of
the twenty-second dynasty (circa Witt
B. C).
The coffins hithert found all belong
to the twenty-first dynasty, and are
those of the priests of I! a-A mini aw
their families. The pit is forty-five
feet in depth, at the bottom of which
are two corridors filled with cottlns and
treasures of every description. In the
lower corridor which as yet has only
been explored it is computed that there
are some two hundred coffins, and the
second corridor is believed to be not
leas extensive.
Tbe shaft is fortv-flve feet deeo. its
..-,, - . I. V ..1 1 .
ing of the trip and its results, Dr. '" ""-"
Kingsbury said: "In the opinion of th "Next year Bannock have heap ef hors-
leaders of the two government survej es!" This, of course, meant war with
parties sent into Alaska, the result ot tliem in '78, for the Indian's main idea
the work has been most satisfactory m gomg OB tjl0 war pH, wo,l be to get
The object of the expedition ha. beet f h()rHOS
to definitely establish the northeastert - .. . . ., , t.u . i i .
boundaries of Alaska, about whicl I waited until March of TH and then
there was a difference of British and exposed the coming war in the columns
American opinion. Lieut Frederick of the San Friiuoisoo Ufiromclo. The
bchwatkahad made a running survej wur department, unfortunately, was not
along the 141st parallel for this govern
ment and Surveyor Ogilvie for the Hrit
ish government, but there was a differ
ence of three miles iu their establish
ment of the northeastern hoiindury line.
Our camp was situuted at the ititersec
tion of the 141st Darullel witl
I the Yukon river, . and . the
result of our work lias been to confirrr.
the Ogilvie survey, which gives the
United States three miles more terri
tory along tne northeastern boundary
line of Alaska than it was supposed U
have. Of course, it will require, a lonp
time for Surveyor McOruth to get hit
official report ready, and it will prob
ably not be made for two years follow
Ing his return to the state.,"
on that paper's sobtoription list, so it
took no action; but the Bannock tribe,
although also nut on the list, did take
tin, and lots of it.
In May, 1H7H, I was very busy shear
ing sheep in the Heppner hills at seven
cents a head, with no extra allowance
ben you skinned the bide off with the
hair. We also got onr board and the
privilege of doing onr own washing
that god-given right of an Amerioan cit
izen when be is bathing.
At sundown one evening we had dress
ed by up taking onr overalls out of our
boot-legs,and were enjoying a musioale in
tbe sheepmen's parlor, which was effect
ively separated from the kitchen and
obamber by having a obalkmark parti
tion across the floor, and none of the
dogs dare cross that mark.
I was busy rubbing resin on tbe stops
of tbe piano, when the book-keeper ot
tbe BBok-trampiug department announc
ed that a strange Indian was at tbe ban
to see me. Knowing tbat the laws of
the land did not allow Indians to pat
ronize bars, I hurried out and fonnd
Buffalo Horn sitting on his horse. He
told me that he had j'uat covered the dis
tance from Fort Hall, Idaho, about 41)0
miles, and might have made it by noon
but did not want to worry the horse,
which was his own. . I asked bim to
olimb down and rest bis saddle and feast
on some cold mutton banging hard by
fresh from the slaughter, but be said no.
He bad shot a screech-owl on Snake riv
er that morning and had a smack of tbat,
and was not hungry, thauk yon. He
then told me he was going to very short
ly lead tbe Snake Indians out on the war
path, and he wanted me to oome right
along on his staff as judge advocate. He
called me "The Man Who Makes Paper
Talk," because I was war correspondent
for the Salt Lake Tribune tbe year be
fore. He said he needed me badly be
oause ( oould send regular dispatches to
tbe Oregonian and state his side of tbe
case as the war progressed. He remem
bered bow shamefully General Howard
had been abused tbe year before by the
stay-at-homes, and as a commander of
what he proposed was to be a viotorioni
army be planned to forestall abuse by
having b "churualist" right with bim. I
could splice saddle-blankets and sleep
with bim and he would pay $10 a month,
with a third interest in all captured
horses, and a right to erect my wickyup
on tbe beet part of Furt Hall reservation
when tbe war was over,
I told bim if be wouli wait twenty
minutes till we finished our musioale
and then give me forty minutes to burn
ish up my spurs, I would then ocoept bis
fluttering offer.
No, be had to meet some of his war
riors at tbe crossing ot the John Pay
fifty miles away, in an hour, so we split
buirs on this and he dashed off, reining
in his oayuse to preveut a runaway.
A few weeks after this a sueoial cour
ier himting me arrived in the sbeep coun
try of Eastern Oregon, bearing dispatch
es from General Howard requesting me
to take nil the troops I could gather in
tbe department and go out and corral
the Snake Indians, who had gone on tbe
warpath tinder Buffalo Horn. The gen
eral's dispatoh was full of love for erring
humanity, aud kindly BUggested that I
do not destroy, but rather hive tbe bees.
I telegraphed buck by the courier tbat I
had to finish the baud of sbeep I was
then shearing on; that tbey were Cots-
wold wethers, big as steers, and Z.bUU of
them still had hair on ; that tbey bad
hives, had been rubbiug agaiust alkali
banks, and tbe spring show era falling on
this flue dust as it reposed iu their feath
ers bad oauBed it to cake in the subse
quent sunshine, and shearing them was
like cutting snapstoue. If I quit on
suoh a hard job it would he a disgrace
to tbe profession, and I could never again
hope for a shearing situation iu Morrow
county. But if tbe general would gather
up the troops arid start "Ut and follow
tbe directions I would put in tbe bottle,
I would come out and join him es soon
as we finished shearing, and thereafter
direct the oampaigu. History shows
that tbe general did so,
Tbe general of the army also telegraph
ed nrgiug tbat 1 go to the front and take
charge at once. He sent cheering words
and said be wbs getting bald now, and
would hereafter have to rely on the
younger meu to do the practical part of
puttinir down tbe liostiles. But I told
them all that the wool crop of the coun
try was in my bands ; that little children,
maybap, might go hungry fur socks, and
tbat war or no war, those sbeep had to
be sheared, aud there wore only 'ioHXl of
them. ,
I then pulled out and got to shearing
fourteen a day regular; collected the 9'M
I bud so easily earned by holdiiiu my
head on a level with my knees day in
and day out for three weeks, turned it in
on my store acoount for shears and wbet
stoues, and was ready to take tbe trail
on a 2.50 war burse, soon swapped fur
another with $5 to boot. My shooting
iMiu was a curio. It was a lag -r oi tub
first make, failed to a pale whiteness,
aud pui t of the stock had been shotswuy
iu the M xioan war. It had been left iu
Doe Hliobe'e drug store two year's before
by Blind Jim, a Columbia river Indian,
who was probably ashamed to ever again
look upon or churn it. There wore no
bullet molds for it, so 1 ran some b .r
lead on to an old sb vel, pounded it
round on uu anvil aud. made slugs as
loug as your iingor, wliioh, wrapped in
psper aud wedged iu with half a dozen
six-shooter bullets on lop of a handful ot
powder, made a chtrge that would in
jure au elephant it it lilt bim.
(To lie continued.)
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
IlorsM In War.
The people of Thessaly were the first
to break horses for service in war. am)
their profieienev as equestrians proba
bly first gave rise to the ancient myth
that their country was originally in
habited by centaurs, fahiilous crea
tures supposed to be half horse and half
uan.
Hit aus Tabulos cure scrofula.
I It
I Baking
ABSOLUTELY PURE