GREAT SPEAK
ptjyl"! C?Z3"33",Cr .u
SAVE THE TAGS.
Die Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
$173,250.00
In valuable Presents to be Civen Away In Return for
SPEAR HEAD TAGS.
1,155 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD
c r.'rv'R'. TtpnrjTvn i.ti i.-vrrr
' HLACK EN AM Kb T1UM.M1NU8, OUAKANTKKD ACHROMATIC... 3,5
23.100 IMl'OUTKl) OKRMA.V llUl'KHOKN HANDLE, KOUU 11LADI.D
l'OCKKi' KNIVES..
1 1 0,500 HOLLKD GOLD WATCH CIIAUM
1 1 5,500 LARGE riL'TUIlES (11x28 Inches)
no uuverusing uu mem
231,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO
The nhnvi articles will be distributed, r-y ronnf lea, amone parties who chew Bl'EAIi
HEAD Plug Tobacco, ami return to us tliu 1 IN TAGS taken lucrvfrota.
Wo will distribute S'JOof these prizes in llils romilT ns follows:
To Till! PARTY sending us the ercntest number of SPEAK HEAD
TAUd from this comity we will give 1 GOLD YV ATI II
To the FIVE PARTIES seinlin? m tho ne.t (trentest number of , . ,
Bl'KAlt HEAD TAGS, wu will givo to each, 1 OPERA GLASS.... 0 OPERA GLASSES
To the TWENTY PMtTIES sending us the next greulcst number
of HPKAll HEAD TAGS, wo Will (Jive 10 eucu 1
KNIEE
To tho ONE IIl'NniiET) PARTIES sending us the next erentest
number of SPEAK HEAD TAG-, we will give to each 1
KOLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK
To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest
number "T Sl'KUl HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1
L.UiUE ilUi'L'UE IN ELEVEN CoLOHS
Total Number or rri.-ee for tills County, 220,
CAUTION. No Tmrs will be received before January 1st, ISflt, nor after February 1st.
ISfX. Kuoli piiekinre eontainini; fnus must le marked plainly with Name of sender, Town,
Coiintv. SL.le, una Number of Tags iu each package. All charges ou packages must be
prepaid.
READ. SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of Intrinsic value thnn nnv other
plnsr tobacco produced. If is fbe sweetest, the toughest, the richest. ril'KAK HEAD U
absoltitelv, positively end distinctively dl liferent iu llavor from miy oilier il list tobacco
A trial will convince the most skeptical of this faeu It is the largest seller of any si in Hie
shape and style on earth, which troves that it has caught the populnr trtste nnd pleases tb,
people. Try it, and purtli-lpnlo in the eonlest for prizes. See that a TI3 TiO is on ever,'
10 cent piece of .SPEAK HEAD vou buy. Send In (he tags, uo matter how small th.
quantity. Very sincerely,
' THE P. J. SORG COMPANY, Middletown, Ohio
A list of the people obtaining these prizes in this county will be published In thi
paper immediately alter February 1st, 181)1.
DON'T SEND ANY TAGS
THREE DOLLARS A WEEK
FOR LIF&
Here Is n Snnn lor llruliiv I'lople-Tlie
I He. I I Out,
In inW In InirmliiieTli.- Citiiii.l nn Auriinltiirtnt lute
tr lluin.', the f.u l.li- l.i-r, I ;ivi' il.vi.lr.l U (Hfsi'iir nn
Uinifiinlly ,.M, Hivr rtwuM iki l,i,,l,,. Oi,.i Kiultlli
it'll' Yueli l.iiiruri All nuMmi In, tlie h , til IS.13
llii'V Imvi ,- ri-ihiiiie, wiiitcnii, r i.l Innaytl.mucli
tilt .hnlii- nil Ihe rewiir p ntliTi-il Muw
Hew to siitiiHK a It i: w a i, I, -1 l,,m- whii U nine
BIll'tsTlbi'i'B cn ciiiujh i tree ill t'b..rKf All Hull i
n,l'-"lnl in In lull,- ll fi'W ftlil'l'l. III hih I mill llillle- hM
e .....il. v- II I II II nil' III III- Ifll.TI.
"IIMIII. I llllllMlllllll -. ,,h1 ,0,
III' Iimhik $1 In, i ule in.li
I in null ii uiiiiilMir si m '' le I
tv. ,i ii ilierln , lll'.mmieil , ,
Til.- e,le, ,, ,. I;,,,, I,,,,
fni life . '.,1,1 yl.Oill in unlil
6 Ii, f lull ; mil, 'I i n io Unrlil '
p.t t: piiiie-s. nivniiH. imln- ii
mill hi i
1 tliein In ii-
IIIIIIMII I
.In,' H i
l Kll III
Kill
III.
iH'IVf ill irr Wl'e
'inii; u :r. .
I en .liiy. ei
cln
, - i ie
III II
Oll.r
I lu.n
i ill- . null in- . I iti i i
iilil-lril lij llny iiliii,i,,r,
llil
- I, nip vhIi lll.ll .ii
Hi ml Inr in inti il hp
Of In
lll l.ls.-l. K. ,r-,c,i nr iiliwili'i
Lpiicb ciilinin Ik- Iwl iil'liiii.
imlp mil mm
III' n lli' ni'i'
wnrilp vv,., ,,. :u.,t.iiiill. , ,
mini "riilille, " fu:-lepliuiee. ici.lil ne li nseil, Ih-,'iiu
t) etc ip Inn inn- " 1' in Ihe llnpi Hiinlp, tie 3 Nion,
nt.,'-nni iinii iiliti-ep liieeil I. N.i ilmrye fin rn. k n -or
nbipiiiri" but nil irie wijun-rw ill U- ,-p, , !,.,! tu .h",
ilpioulinil..,!,,,,,!,!,,,,,,,,. 5 i li.t c ninimnii v, r
lUtliiuriet iieft- will riecjv, s ppi ml nnnirl
JtlliiiKs Tin- liillinmii, well .n uinll , 1
miiM'ie
I HP )ll.lKrp Hlnl "III ee IU t. en,
are bii.ly hwiii
leil - 1 imiiiiilnip riilriiit, (I'niei jeinr
i.i,l.tm" line .-I Mi nine, p, I'ete, l,ir,.n,.li, nnil Mr W
Kiv . rlpnn, rrepident 'Hiiim primus ( ninisiny, IVt
iNirnllsil
Aiip.st Whtsii-Wp .y 1 inJ5 i.r ,l, .pl.ryinn
iil'.p ll.'i
61ILTU It 1ST I
n ii ...iirn eey- Hllil biriH H ,le Ie, llir
l-rnll itiniiey l.mrn Anilnpp. Anal.
H ' li . 1 1, nil iVu rUmi4ili. tuiitt.is.
NEW MEXICAN RAILROADS.
y
Which, When Cttmplotod, One May
Pass from Ocean to Ocean.
The Jalisco I'lieiHc Kaihvny Company,
which was recently organized in Mex
ico with a cupilal of llU.PJj.OUO to build
the cxtunsion of the Manzanillo & Co
lima railway from the latter point to
Guadalajara, will continue the line to
two points on tho Mexican National
railway. The portion of the line now
in operation, which ia owned by the
Mexican National Construction Com
pany, has proved eminently successful.
Tho distance from Man.unillo to Guad
alajara is li-JS miles, and there are al
ready M miles of railroad in operation,
leaving 101) miles to be built.
Guadalajara, with a population of
about 80,01)1), was formally one of the
most prosperous trade centers of the re
public, timl the best-infonued business
men of the city believe that the, comple
tion of the railway to the l'aeilic ocean
will restore its old-time commercial im
portance. With the completion of the
Jalisco-) 'acilic to Guadalajara, it will
be possible to cross Mexico by rail from
Tnujpico or Vera Crui.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Cliff Til, New Cassel, Wis., v, n
triiubli d with ueuriilniii and i heuiimii-ui,
l)i Ht., uie eh whs liiniidihd, Inn liver
Htl'eeled to It l.larillll'lf iletee, lippetlt,
(ell mwiiv lib I he w,iti leiiibly minced ll
ll'h Hiul mieiiKih, Tune hollies o
Eb oino lint, ib emed linn. Eiwani
Bin Idii'i.l, Hiii nslnntl. 111, hud h run
lilliU H 'te mi Ins Ick 01 fliflil )er' slnliil
il tf. U-ed llnee bullies .,f hlclllllc Kil
teis nnd m-vi u Imx. sot lliicklcn's Arnu-i.
Salve, and Ins le is Bound and well,
Joliu Hpi-nkt-r, Unlaw tin, O., bad live
luriH fever soie ou bis le, dootors said
he whh incur ,!l. One Imiile of Elco
trie Hitlers and one box ltuckleii's Arm
0H onlve cured linn riitnely. Mold b)
blocuui-Johiisoii liniK Co.
shooting Ciuler Water.
Triuls of the submarine torpedo gun,
at the llrooklyn (N. Y.) navy yard, re
sulted in conclusive proof that the
projectile so lire, I will, at short ranges,
eusilv penetrate (he torpedo nettings of
a ship, ami impinge upon her hull with
destructive force. The full range of
the gun has not yet been demonstrated;
but the evidence is beyond question
that this method of warfare must speed
ily revolutionize all old forms, and that
the submarine torpedo constitutes the
most effective possible nieuus of harbor
orotoetiou.
C aiuoky Colors in ctuua.
The Chinese superstition about lucky
and unlucky colors Is ono that foreign
merchants must observe when they at
tempt to sell their wares in China. Tht
use of black paper ns a wrapping foi
needles has militated against their sale
in China, lilue must be especially
avoided on wrappers of goods intended
lor tho Chinese market, while red ii
ausolcious.
ftcAD CONTEST.! ix ax amber
WATCHES .
RM.650 K
mn'R i nnHH MOrtofTO rsODi.
20,100 OC
57,750 00
CS.S75 00
NOTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH
IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing,
$1T3,250 00
,.M POCKET KNIVES
.100 TOOTH TICKS
.100 PICTURES
BEFORE JANUARY I, 1834.
SPANISH PLEASURES.
It Seems ta Ite Katlier a Solemn and
Mournful Thine;.
Tho lender of the orchestra beg-an to
play on the piano a brief, monotonous
air, ami the woman looking out be
tween her half-shut eyes began the
Malafrucna. It was astrange, piercing,
Mooriiih c hant, says a writer in the Sat
urday Review, sung in a high falsetto
voice, in long, acute, trembling phrases
a wail rather than a song with
pauses, as if to gain breath, between.
A few words seemed to be repeated over
and over again, with tremulous, inar
ticulate cries that wavered in time to a
regularly beating rhythm. The Bound
was like nothing 1 have ever heard. It
pierced the brain, i. tortured one with
a sort of delicious spasm.
The next song had more of a regular
melody, though still in this extraordi
nary. strained voice, and still with some
thing of a lament in its monotony. I
could not understand the words, but the
woman's gestures left no doubt as to
the chara. -tor of tho song. It was as
sertively indecent, but with that curi
ous l.-iml of indecency an almost reli
gious solemnity in performer and audi
ience whLh tho Spaniards share with
file eastern ra.'es. Another song fol
lowed, given with the same serious and
ollected indecency, and rceived with
lie same serious and collected atten
ion. It had a refrain of "Alleluia!"
:id the woman, I know not why, bor-
iwed a man's soft felt hat, turned
.own the brim, and put it on before be
inning the song. When the applause
as over she returned the hat, came
tele to the table at which she had been
Ming, dismally enough, and yawned
.lire desperately than ever.
Now Try This.
It will cost yon nothing and will sure
y do .vnu ifood, if on have a 0"i.nh, C".
r nn tmuble wilb throst, ebest or Innvs
Dr. Kind's New Dioovery for Consinnp
'i in. iiuhs and colds, is uunrnipped to
ivo relief or money will be miit back
Snfterers f iim In (irippe found it just tin
ilnnu and under lis use had a speed)
nnd perfect recovery. Try a sample but
tie at our expense anil lenrn for yourself
just how mini I n thing it is Tii'il bnttl, p
free at Sluonm J.ihusou Drug Co. Lurite
ize 50o and 81 00
Th English Army.
It prows harder every year to jet re
emits for the Ilritish army, ehielly be
cause army life has not improved witl
the advance of the nation. Wages havi
risen intil the average is three or foui
time that of a private's pay, and so a
little ntrigue has to be used. An ordei
has been Issued requiring all boys wht
apply for the place of telegraph mes
scnger to agree to join the army at thi
expiration of their term in the messea
?er service. An English paper calls at
tention to the immense importation o
boys in the ranks of the armv, and thi
increasing difficulty of obtaining re
cruits owing to tho smalluess of thi
pay, the poor chances of promotion fo
those without influential friends, an
the chilling manner in which the sol
Uiors are treated where they ought t
be welcome.
Compressod Tea..
' Tablet tea is manufactured at Han
kow in factories beleuging to Hussian
firms there. It is made of the finest tea
dust procurable. The selection of the
dust is the work of skilled experts; the
cost varies frcm twelve cents a pound
upward. This dust is manufactured
into tablets by steam machinery. About
twoouueesand a half of dust are poured
into a steel mold on a steel cylinder.
The dust is poured in dry without
steaming and the pressure brought to
bear is two tons per tablet lireat care
is required in the manufacture and
packing of tablet tea and the cost is
comparatively high. The tablet
are j
wrapped tirst in tinfoil, then in exnen-
sive and attractive paper wrappers, and
finally packed in tin-lined cases for ex
port to Kussia. The tea, it is stated,
loses none of its flavor by being pressed
into tablets, and, as tablet tea is only
one sixth of the bulk of leaf tea, it is
most convenient for travelers and ulso
for importing into the remoter regions
oi Kiusia.
& Queer Industry in Which Hon
esty Is at a Premium.
Fkloabto Deposits Displaced by rr.-jtttas
UttlM and Carried Ashonp by lb
Wawt Some I itrvtlxnf
particular.
Deep down in the "blue earth" along
the shores of and beneath the treaclior
cras breakers of the Daltic sea are forioj
In bits and fragments of fosa,ilu.lwood
the traces of vast forests that in agv
long past had eovenM nearly the outire
coast line of what is now known as
East Prussia, says tho New York Press.
Large tracts of land have sunk there
below sea lerel and in time were cov
ered with the rr.nk submarine growths
of scawood and algae. Whenever a
storm churns and lashes the tots then
large masses of this green tangle are
torn from the bottom, and often carry
with them pieces of amber, the resin of
fossil pines, which, being but slightly
heavier than salt water, will float in
the network of weeds. Upon bringing
the floating meadows, that cover the
soa after a propitious gale, ashore at
given points, there depends frequently
an enormous gain to the amter fisher,
who has rented certain portions of the
shore from the crown. I
At those times the villages on the sea
board are all astir with excitement.
Nobody thinks of rest day nor night,
and everyone is on the alert, ready to
fly to the edge of the waves at the first
alarm from the watchers. Men defy
the roaring breakers, and, standing up
to their shoulders in the seething foam,
catch wisps of seaweed in long nets
and fling them shoreward, where the
women and children gather from them
the yellow jewels of the sea. In this
manner as much as fourteen thousand
dollars' worth is know n to have been
gathered in a single night. But in spite
of the most rapid work it is not always
possible to bring all the cast-up amber
ashore; the larger pieces, especially,
are apt to sink. They are gathered by
means of long-handled nets called
"catchers," when a bright day and a
placid sea enables the amber fisher's
sight to penetrate the limpid water.
Inasmuch as it is often necessary to
turn over huge rocks this work is very
laborious, yet a ease is known where
six hundred dollars' worth of amber
amply repaid four men for a summer
day's drudgery. Recently, however, I
this mode has been entirely abandoned
in favor of one more in keeping with
modern ingenuity and inventions.
The company now having charge of
the industry recognized some twenty
years ago the fact that the largest
pieces of amber could not be easily
moved by the waves on account of their
weight, and that therefore a lucrative
harvest could be gathered directly from
the submerged portion of the amber
bearing stratum. Accordingly divers
were imported from France, but the
very first attempt, though thoroughly
satisfactory from a commercial point of
view, demonstrated that Frenchmen ,
were not able to stand the rigid climate
of eastern Prussia, and Lithuanians
were substituted for them. i
Naturally the gleaning of the bot
tom of the sea along the coast eventual
ly exhausted the accessible supply of the
valuable resin, and from twenty-eight
thousand four hundred pounds in 1881
the treasure dropped to five thousand
two hundred pounds in 1800, so that div
ing had to be discontinued and will not
be resumed until the government permits
submarine amber mining. The rapid
action of dynamite is then to take the
place of the work of divers, whose
movements are hampered by the still
and heavy rubber suit and brass helmet.
Every miner has strapped to him a
bag, in which he collects the pieces of
amber, llefore a miner is permitted to
leave the premises after each day's
work he is searched. Scrupulously
honest men have had strangely per
verted conception of right and wrong
as regards amber. It seems to be con
sidered as a gift of nature to which he
who finds it is entitled. In the Ilaltic
amber fields such thefts were formerly
punishable by death, and occasion still
required a quite frequent infliction of
severe punishment. A recital of the
curious and ingenious ways and means
in which men have attempted to cir
cumvent the vigilance of the examiners
would add a highly interesting chapter
to the history of fraud.
The amber gathered in the mine and
the smaller pieces collected from the
shelves are washed with sand in revolv
ing drums. Next the pieces are sorted
into nearly one hundred classes, each
one representing some particular adap
tation of the raw material, flat pieces
that are made into smokers' utensils;
round pieces for beads and jewelry, and
small fragments out of which amber
varnish is made. The output of last
year was manufactured in four hundred
thousand dollars' worth of smokers
utensils, and the balance of some
eighty thousand dollars' worth into jew
elry and varnish.
A Painful Kxperlence.
A bashful and youthful bridal couple
from the rural districts had a painful
experience at Dunbury circus day, says
the New Haven Register. The young
husband w rote his own name and his
wife's on separate lines of the hotel
register and the purbi.nd clerk assigned
them to separate rooms. Each waited
for the other to set the matter straight,
but it was only after a terribly lone
some hour that the hride plucked up
fourage anil her marriage certificate
and descended to interview tho clerk.
She held out tho document mutely and
the situation at last dawned upon him.
The banished benedict was summoned
from his seclusion and the curtain fell
amid profuse apologies. ,
The rlrst Shavers.
Unlike the Hi mans of the latter age.
the Egyptians did not confine the priv
ilege of shaving to free citizens, bu
obliged their slaves to shave both face
and head. The datum is not exactly as
authentic as one would like to have it
but it is believed that the custom of
shaving the beard was introduced ir
Rome in the year iioo 1!. 0. According
to Pliny, Scipio Africanus was the first
Uoinau who shaved daily.
Foot-Prlnta on the Path to Health.
Everyone needing a doctor's advice
should read one of Dr. Foote's dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyes." "Crnnp,"
,'Ruiiture," "Phiniosis." VnriroMi
Disease of men, Disease of Women, and
learn th' best means of sel'-etire. M
Hill Pub. Co , 129 East 2Sth St.. New
Votk.
Wherer"
At Abrnliamsick's. In addiiion to Ida
I'olonng business, he baa added a fine
line of underwear of all kiiula, negligie
slnrta, hosiery, etc. Also has on band
iome elegant pstterna for suits. A
Abrahamsiok, May street. Heppner, Or.
TO i
TU-y Are Yariout aad N't at All Cou
lined to tl-e Loir of Dl-eoverv.
Every year the hunt for the pre
cXjus metals and the shining stone
gTorrs, siuvper, until the plateau of
Thftvet and tho further isks of tho casv
era archipelago are almost the only
likely places where the agents of Eu
ropean firms are not inquiring, and
prospecting, and sending nemo con
crete evidences that, if enough is spent
and a sufficient area of unknown terri
tory Is diligently examined, there may
be solid returns- The emerald seekers
of Ecuador know the paths of its moun
tains better than geographers;, says
the Spectator, and the hunters for gold
w ill make known every ravine of the
vast region between Cape Colony and
Lake Nyassa.
Every year the demand for wood
drives importers into more distant for
ests, while the enthusiasts of botany
and ornithology are ransacking regions
into which it was recently supposed to
be death to enter. The Phoenicians of
our day number whole trilies, and
they are penetrating everywhere, ex
actly like their old prototypes, in search
of spoil. Nothing stops the explorers
for gain, and another party will follow
them yet, not longing for minerals or
new drugs, but for great estates. Aus
tralia was not explored for explora
tion's sake, but to find lands fit to sup
port great herds; and so will Africa be,
and the eastern archipelago. The com
petition for great f rt u lies grows bit
terly sharp, and this is a road on which
adventurers need only daring, a certain
capacity for command, and a resolve to
explore such as was displayed in New
South Wales by the Wentworths, who,
twice beaten by the mountains, went
on a third time, to become great nobles
in the southern world.
f SOUND OF A SUNBEAM.
Even the Itavs of l,lg;ht II live a Way of
Making; Themselves Heard.
I One of the most wonderful discoveries
in science that has been made within
the last year or two, says the Yankee
Blade, is the fact that a beam of light
produces sound. A beam of sunlight is
thrown through a lens on a glass vessel
that contains lampblack, colored silk or
worsted, or other substances. A disc
having slits or openings cut in it is
made to revolve swiftly in this beam of
light so as to cut it up, thus making al
ternate flashes of light and shadow,
I On putting the ear to the glass vessel
strange sounds are heard so long as the
flashing beam is falling on the vessel.
Recently a more wonderful discovery
has been made. A beam of sunlight is
caused to pass through a prism, so as to
produce what is called the solar spec
trum or rainbow. 1 he disc is turned,
and the coloved light of the rainbow is
made to break through it.
Now place the ear to the vessel con
taining the silk, wool, or other material.
As the colored lights of the spectrum
fall upon it, sounds will be given by
different parts of the spectrum, and
there will be silence in other parts.
For instance, if the vessel contains
red worsted, and the green light flashes
upon it, loud sound will be given. Only
feeble sounds will be heard if the red
and blue parts of the rainbow fall
upon the vessel, and other colors make
no sound at all. Green silk gives sound
best in a red light.
Every kind of material gives more or
less sound in different colors, and utters
no sound in others.
MILLIONS OF MICE.
They Furnish a Feast of Mouths for Dogs,
Cats and Owls.
During a fine moist summer, when
grass and flowers were abundant, mice
increased to an abundant extent in La
Plata, so that everywhere in the fields
it was difficult to avoid treading on '
them, while dozens could be shaken out
of every hollow thistle stalk lying on !'
the ground. The most incongruous ani
mals swarmed to the feast which they
provided. ,
Dogs lived almost entirely on them, I
as did the domestic fowls, assuming the !
habits of rapacious birds. The cats all
left the houses to live in the fields. !
Tyrant binds and cuckoos seemed to j
prey on nothing else.
Foxes, weasels and opossums fared '
sumptuously and even the common
armadillo turned mouser with great
success. Storks and short-cared owls '
gathered to the feast, so that fifty of
the latter birds could often be seen at
once, and they got fat and bred in the
middle of the winter, quite out of their j
proper season, in consequence.
The following winter was a time of
drought, the grass and herbage had all
been consumed or was burnt up, and
the mice, having no shelter, soon fell a
prey to their numerous enemies and
were almost wholly exterminatd.
I tie I'alaee is the leading hotel in th
. Well furnished rooms with plant
liKkt are provided for everv one. a
THE POOR
OF
NICE.
to Drsprute
Feople Who
Are Put
Straits.
And now how do these people live?
I was invited the other day to visit one
of their apartments in the "old town,
says a writer in the California Maga
zine, in an article on Nice. This was
on the ground floor and consisted of
three rooms. The front one, on the
street, was the shop, with a door, but
no window, and as I groped my way
into the middle or sleeping room, I
could not see.
Here they sleep in a room with a cold
stone floor and no carpet, with no fire
places and hardly any daylight. The
third or back room, which had one
window, was the kitchen, eating and
living room, also with a stone floor.
As wood and coal are dear, the strict
est economy is practiced about kindling
a fire in the curious little French range.
When they do have meat to roast,
which is very rarely, they take it to
the baker, and have it cooked there for
a few sous, as an amount of heat suf
ficient to roast anything would require
a most extravagant quantity of fuel for
aueh poor folk.
Everything is bought in very small
quantities, and even of staple articles,
such as salt, pepper, flour and sugar,
Just enough for the day is purchased.
Ready money is not plenty enough to
lay in a stock of such things.
Thousands of Soldiers.
The miliUry feature of the dedicatory
iremonies at Chicarrn will bo i.
ceremonies at Chicago will be moat in
wresting. Gen. helson A. Miles has
been made marshal of the day for the
direction of the military maneuvers and
also the civic and industrial parade.
Five regiments of United States infan
try and cavalry will, by order of Presi
dent Harrison, take part in tho cere
motile. There will be 10,000 member)
of the national guard.
iNCENTIVi
DFspjsiaisliBliis
of I he present generation. It l 'or
eurssml It a-ttendant. Hid. Head
ache, Constipation sua ftlcu, tbut
a
have become so fa iniiim. They net
speedily oi.d hi'K.ly uii the tilireativ
organ, (rivine tienl ton.' invl vlffor to
assimilate f ood. So jcrtiOB or nausea.
Bold Everjnvlxere.
Office, 140 to HI Washington St,, S. .
t
l RECULATE THE i
1 STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS,
PURIFY THE BLOOD. j
( A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR J
Indirection, lllHonnneM, Headache, Conrtl-
tmtiott, Uytpcpiltt, t'hronle Liver Trouble,
IHczlneM, liud Complexion, Dysentery,
Offensive lire Hi, wid all disorders of the J
) Stomach, Liver and Bowel". t
J Ripans Tabules contnln notliinar Injurious to !
X the most delicate coiiKtitut.on. FlertwwU to take, J
2 safe, effectual, Give immediate relief. 4
I Sold hv dratrfrii'fci. A trial bottle sent by mail 4
! on receipt of la cents. Address
THE RIPAN3 CHEMICAL CO.
10 SPRDCE STREirr, NEW YORK CITY.
OMAHA
Kansas City, St. Paul
Oliioaeco,
St. JLVotiis,
AMI A 1,1, I'OIMTH
1ST. aw m Ml
Leaves Hepnnpr, 10 n. m.
6 20 p. tu.
Arrives
Pullman ft ieeier,
CoIonlMt Nit cf)
Reclining Chair Cars
and Diners.
vSttamers
Portlnnd (n Hun Friiuoiscc
every fonr duya.
Tickets
TO AND
FKUM
Europe.
For rates and general Information call ou
Dupot Ticket Agent,
J. C. FI ART
Ueppner, Oregon.
H. HURLBHKT. Asst Uem. I'aBB.
Agt.
2M Washington 8t
Portland. Orkgon.
to
55
f?4
Guaranteed to cure liilious attacks,
Sick Headache and Constipation. 40 111
each 'ottlo. Price 25c. For sule hy
druggists,
Picture "7. 17, 70" and sample dose free.
J. F. SMITH & ro., Proprietors, HEW YORK.
-:-of
EUGENE.
Monday, Seutember 8th
pen
I CST CLOSED THE MOST FROS
t) pernue year in its history. Wide
range of studies Thorough in-
trnctioti. BiiRines oourse milled. Tn-
t on frp. EntrHnee f-e, $10. BoHid
nnd lodging at reasonable rules in Ihe
eleHiit new doimi'ory and boHrdinv hull
n flip csniMis, nliere stndei.ls will re
ceive personal supervision.
John W. Johnson,
1-17-81 President,
THE CHINAMAN'S RAZOR.
A Queer Little Curved niado With a Very
Keen ICdge.
The Chinaman perhaps shaves of tener
than any other man on earth, says the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and with the
possible exception of the American In
dian, he really has less need of it. But
it seems to be a fad among the Mon
golians of San Francisco, and especially
those who are at all well to do, to have
their faces manipulated by a tonsorial
artist nearly every day. A queer little
razor it is they use, too. Jt is in no re- i
spect like our razor, except in the mat- j
ter of keenness of its edge. It is a wee
bit of a blade, nicely curved into a
semi-circle. With this tool the Chinese
barber scrapes the almost hirsuteless
face of his customer and then shaves
him around the ears and down the neck
to the first bone of the spinal column.
It, of course, serves the excellent and
highly commendable purpose of cleans
ing tho Mongolian face, neck and ears
of dirt very effectually, though the hairs
It clips are few and far between. The
rounded point of the razor ia nl i
sorted into the Celestial car, and cverv
smhitimtE t,n:- ,kn, . i'.
ambitlc:..u. ?"u
-. VUJl Ullres 10 snow ,tseif
In the auricular lh 1. it j v.....
.0 winue-u. ui'iera
nZ - ruwla Proceeds very far. The
niman, you know, is scrunulrmnW
-
eleanlv nhnni l.: . r
bniTi .v, A growth of
hair in them is considered a mark nf W.
. -..,.uuiuiliuii()ff
birth or of careless and ungenteel habits.
SI MS
On Sale
mw b i
v.W'i
. . "! ' vr-1 ') '
Sfl'iiJi..i'j.iJ
n
uoibcr y xvtisi yiw
m
El nP10!? Eem"ir 'or Catarrh Is the PI
1 j Best, t.anlrat to f.e, and Cheapest. II
Ltli.lL MVfjiTloBlM'S.
Summons.
TS THE CirXTIT COT RT OF THE STAT1
I of oreffou, lor uiv vuuiuy ui .',,'.i.
D. B. Multey, plaintiff, vs. Jeuc Smltli, defend
In the name o the state of Oreiton : You are
: " , . i,..i ... ..iu., and answer the com
.,1lt filed aiMlnst you In llie above-entitled
;u. on or u-fore the 4ih iImt of wpteiiiher, j
D. iwm. the same hinK the ttrnt ituy of the nexl
reirti ar term o siini conn. 11 .y'" "'
ser. for want thereof the plaint!!! 1N PM V
thesaiil court for a decree ameitil iiitilieile r -
, i... ,,.ui ov,,n,,,..o netl 1 c ivered ly jot
loplaiiititf, conveying the En of the NE", and
? !? v ,Vor , k m. r,
read as felloe... The.-!, of the NEVi and Jhr
N tt'i of the rE1, of Sec. Is anil the nH ot in.
Mv of See 17 in Tils' K "f " l.".M:"!.1,'1
generally inr the reli, f nrayeit for in piaino" f
complaint, duly filed In Iho Sam cainu 111 n
abnve-enlilliHl court. v..
This summons is served hy pnhtlrallon, n
order of Hon. W. I.. Hrmlsliaiv. juiluo 01 sa"
rt. Made and dated at I'liiiiiihers at lln
Dalles City, Hai-en 10,1 ir.. Hie linn nay 01 ..in.,
A.D. 1NM. ELMS, uibmij x 01
HtwiS Auorneys inr lanum.
'Summons.
s tick rntrriT vovkt for the stai
of ( in'tfon, tor the comity of Morrow.
-. H Mulki'v, plxltiiitt, vh. lln unknown hci
oi Klfjali K. MhIU-v. (U-itjim'H.
In the i.hiih-ot the t'tt' or uncoil : on tr
rn-l.v ivqniied to iippi'iir him) iiimwcr the co
luii.t lil' (I HtMihiM vimi in tin' iiliovi- iMiiiilt
nit on or ht'lon- the'lth ltiy of St'iitemher,
i. S'.i:t, the mint' la-inn the iirwt d iv of thi' no
t'Linlitr term ol" miiii court. Il you titll to 1
h it, for wnnt thcreol tho pliiiiitill' wilt npi
t Siihi court for n ilccrec itmcniiitif,' the iesei i ,
ion of Die deed I'M'cined and delivered h
!'.lijnli K. Mnlkey to pluintiir, eonveyiujf tli
li'j of the .-K4 and K'2 of the Mi1 Sci
V Tp. 4 S. of It J7 hWM, to read tia lo
oV8 : 'IheK'-oOf the bK1 of .-ec. 10 mid th
Kio of the SFAa of SVe lfi in Ti 4 S. of
M. mid fjonentlly lor the reliel pmved lor i
laintill 'B complaint, duly tiled in naid cantse ?
he nb'ue entitled court.
'I his sninmotiH in K'rved hy publication h
rdct ot lion. W. 1,. hrndshaw, judiie of nai
oui t, imidc- and dated ill t lunnhers lit 'i I.
Dalles ritv, Wasco Co., or. the l:uh day of Jnlj
l. I). lMt:i lil. US, HAWsdN a LYONS,
Hi-fS Attornevs lor I'liiiutlll.
notice of Intention,
rANOOr'KICE AT THE DALLES, ORKfiON
j Jnlv li. 'Xl Notice in hereby trivcti thu
1 he follou iny named Hcttler has Hied notice o
his Intention to make final proof iu support m
his claim, timl that said proof w MI be made be
fore .1. W .Morrow County Clerk, lit Heppucr.
Or., on Sept. 2. I sin. viz:
KKANK CIMMKR.
of Hunimnn, ILK. No, ;ili7 lor the N'PK1,
Mlid Si N K ' ;, of S. e. Tp. I S , I! 2.1. E W. 1
He named the follow inn itnesne8 to prove bi
continuous residence upon and cultlwitiou oi
aid html, vl. :
K. S. Cox, Snniuel Cox. John Adams, 8. W
Meadows, ull oi Ilaidmaii Oregon,
lix-iiis John , Lkwis, Rouitdei
"3000 PARCELS OF MAIL" FREE
FUR 10 1-CEKT STAMPS
regular price rH'.) your at!-
ii received wnnin m
h will he for 1 year boldly
nrl nted on gummed
labels. Only liirectorv
t guaranteeing I25.01IO
V customers: (Viim nnh-
1 lishuru and niaiuit'ac
ii turers you'll receive,
probably, tlionsands ot
valuable hooks, papers,
sanmies.mntmzim'N.ete,
All tV-4 and each imnel
with oneofvoiirprinted iuKIichs Libels
pasted t hereon. IATKAI We will
also print and prepay poslaye on ."un of
your label addresses to you ; which
fitick on your envelopes, books, eic, to
prevent their being lost. J. A. Wauk,
of Iteidsville. N. l.' writes: " l-'roin
my 2.) cent address in your Light nins
Directory I've received my fiftn address
labels aiid over ItOOO l'ai-4'elH oi
Mnil. My addresses you scattered
among publishers and niiuinliu'iMicrs.
'SQf musi from nil 'parts of the Wurl'i
MJSSFNO. 147 "OKI H'P FA K nilU'.f'TORY
t:ir.,i.,l .....i v ..!. it..
Aveuuee, Philudelphia, Pa.
Prevent and cure CniiPtipatiou und Stca
Heuduche, 'iiiuU bile bcutid.
STOI'h BHANDS.
While you keep your subscription uaid up yci.
can keep your hrsnd in freeof chnrire.
Albn. T. J., lone, Or. Horses OU on lefl
shoulder; cntllo snie on left hip, tinder bit on
rndit eHr, Hi.d upper bit on the left; range, Mor
row enmity.
Armstrong, J. l, Alpine. Or.-T with bar un
der o on left shoulder of horses: cuttle same
i,ii inn nip.
Allison, O. D., Eiicht Mile. Or. -flattie brnnd,
0 LI on left hip und horses SHine brand on rinhl
shoulder. UaiiKe KikIiI Mile.
AdkniB, J. J., Heppner, Or.-Hnrhes, JA con
. aetl lett tiniik: raltle. sKiiieon lefl Mp.
Hart hoi nine w, A G, Alpine. Or.-Ho.ses
Branded 7 Ii n either shoulder, limine in Mo -rnw
county.
Uleakuiaii. Geo.. Hnnluiaii, Or.-Hoiws, a ilna
01 left shoulder: eallle -lime on riuht slinld,.r
l aimiKtei J. tt., Hanliiimi, Or.-('Hliln brand.!
r.. .... ,,,,i ,,,, ii,iBM; up,,, I,, pm., e(lri
jiiriin,,,, iriwr. ,,, KHnerry
branded P 11 on left shoulder,
riidit sine
Oreyou Horses
(.'utile sums on
llnrke. M HI C, Lone Creek, Or-On cattle
MAY.conneclec I on, left hip, c,p left
tier half cron off riKlit. Horses, same brand on
letft shouldur. liuuga in Grunt and Morrow
founts.
Hrosman, Jerry, Lena, Or.-Horse. branded 7
n riKhi shonliler; cuttle H on the lefl side
Left oar half crop ami nKtu ear upper slope
Harton, Win., Hrppner, Or. -florses, J Bon
each ear.'''' CHUl' ' B"",e " hip; split in
. Hrowii, Isa, Lexinutim, (Ir. Hrsw IR on the
rwht stifle: eallle sauierai riuhlinp; raniie ilor
row couniy. 1
Brim ii, J. C Heppner, Or.-Hnrsos, circle
Mrow 11, , J., Lens. Oreumi n,,rullu u- ,
oyer It, on the left shoulder. Cattle sanie nn !r.
hip
lloyer,
brand oi
each ear.
W. G.. Heppner, Or.-Horses, box
r -h hiP cultlo, same, with split in
linrK. I'. O., Heppner, Or.-Horaes, P n on lefl
shoulder; cuitle. same on li.fi hip
Bniwulee. W.J., Fox,Or-rttle. JH connected
on le t sides crop on lefl ear and two sp" its and
nudd e piece mi out on riKM ear; ua horn's t me
Guid';: loft th,,ifci imei"
r,K M ribs crop ui.d split r iZt""
Grant anil Morrow counties """b" iu
n(io'E" 1 leb-"tr " on' horses on left siirle
V will, quarter circle over it, on left si ,,ul,lr
and on left stifle on all colts under h yZl -1
left shoulder only on all horses yer 5 ZT
runne in drum county. ' ' A"
hTa,e1:,r.l::T,,v)rLe1,1,r'o';lt,l"
H V on riKl,t shonlder; cuttle same on
liante Morrow awl Umatilla cioui l, e, 8 h""
Cecil, m. puuKla. Or.; l.rB0 j on ,.,f
shoulder; ca; tie same on left lp, waddles ,,,
eae 1, jaw und two bits dn the riKl,t ear "
eucftipolfcauw
m riKhi ear. split in lefljeur. II," 1 ,L'
puuciieo upper mt u, richt. Wetl e , 7,
u',!Gtr,rntllcoUun't"vr. '""t
de, ( a ', e l-Z . " ee' nan
rSeon'Lhtslioa!
oioyofl left and split in ri.ri.r
n,oi.nH ef',r. ,r "7: f'";".u.! mr marlt square
t'urnii. li.
i., turnuBviUe, Or. Botbm.Z ol
lefl stihe.
v.o tu. o naninian, Or. Caitln
in center: horsm. id, .... ' 'imB
Hunlnian. Or. (Win. n
Cochrau. li. K.,Monuiueut. Grant Co fir
Horses bianded circle with !,, heiiealh on h',7,
shoulder: cuttle same brand on h, I, U V
under slope boll, ears . dewlap '' '" marl1
I liapm. H.. Har,ln,u . .. .
-onriKht fp. CatllebrM;i,J',r'...,lraMM
bick, ns.
linen tori
UWU,. .""A d-ree
UoukIubs. . to li, ' " "'II "ide,
,ii,i ..... i .
I an it. 11 1 1
dm ,,,W.I, B
' 111 ""eli ear; horses. It D
l,li leu (up.
Ul, Indus. (I. T , Uou-Ias (O II m,
suns; cut"'':';,!feB;, ' Tlj
riI'liulder:"" lifppuer' 0r' W"d on
tninj, ( . h. ni,. r,. .
leverseei wnl, , '."'O. branded
tie ,-anie on 1 it hi id,, lili.T... ... i 1. '
r-lwK jaik -H- lorrow county,
counted .,, ., ., .' ""Wmer, Ot.-HorseB. 7
right
riw it i t'., 1. . . . ..o wiuie on
. " ..nv niiiniiiien nun .
"ft left.
""' " right and crop
crop
Klnronce, L. A., Heppner, Or.-Cattl.
"milder? WlU' Ut
LF on
1 right
rliuence, 8. P.
Heppner, Or -
Iglil alio, 1,1 liiIu TT.. '-. t , ,l"rses, j
ii
on
teni'li lle..r.ru II...
11..: . '
ihiiFli
ve I- . ; r e
01 i,.f, i,i.: ";v." "'V
r. Ur.-
1 ait.e hrai.ded
nun 0,11 ovel it.
tur. li til tji b, H
lienrj,
slumiuei.
niebiai.do-i 1, 11 hi,, "u le"
l hip.
Heppner. Or.
-GAt
on left
Gilumn-Freuch, !MI, nd Liv.Sioek Co
-ll. Or. Horses, anchor - ..r. ., ,"
Fos.
same on lefl stitii
vent,
lit"
m
Gentry. Klmer. tcho, r --H.e ' bdejl li .
4 Wiih a qu:.rlT oirtls over It, on lelt sunt
Lr il Morrow llu"!,"S"j,it,?onnrtl
ii" I,-, l.,na, Oi, Hriuid J II ojMinartMl
i,h q"rtweircle,-'it. on lelt shoulder.
H ,.,i i H liidi-a Or.-I allle. roaiid-tiip
,ttMn.rte?-cirie-under it on the r.WU tup.
liaiilteiu Morrow and I laiali la iwunl e..
Uintou A Jeuks, Hsmilton. Or-l atde, iw. hsrs
n eillwr hip: on.p in nitht ear and split In left.
Horees, J onrnthl Hugh. Kangein tjnint ooumy
HiiRhns, Sanioel, Wagner, Or-J- (T F t
iouiiected)on rilit shoulder on horses; on euiuo.
o right hip and ou left side, swallow fork m
ight ear and slit in loft. Itange iu liajstaea
listrict, Morrew oonnty. . .
Hale, Milton, Waciior. Or.-Horses praiidij
l- (circle willi parallel tails) on lefl BBoulder.
etllo same on left hip ; also large oircle on Ion
' Hall. Edwin. John Day,Or.-'attle E H on right
.ip; horses same on right shoulder, hangein
irantconntj.
Howard, J L, , alloway. Or. Horses, (cross
.vith bar atsive it) ou right ahouhler ; ceioe
aiiieou leftside. Kange id Morrow and Uma
illa counties.
Hugties, Mat, Hepnnor, Or. Horsee, shaded
ieart on the left shoulder. ltaDKO Morrow Do.
Hulisaker, H . Wagner. Or. -Horses, V on left
i,iil.ler;ea He. Don left hip.
Hatdtsly. Allien, Nye. Oregon HorseB, A H
ouiiccied. on left shoulder; C utlieon the left
ip, orop off left ear,
lliimplirevs, j HI. Uardman, Or. Horses, H on
el Hank .. ,
Hayes, J. M., Heppner. Or. Horses, wiuoglass
in lefl shouldei eallle. same on right hip.
llusleu. I.ulher. Klghl Mile, Dr. Horse II on
he left shoulder anil heart on Ihe left stihe Cat.
lo same on lefl hip. Itange in Morrow county.
Ivy, Alfred, bong Creek, Or -Cuttle 1 Don
iglit hip, crop olllerteur and bd iu rurlit. Horses
lime brand ou left shoulder liuijle n Grant
onntv
Junkiu, 8. M., Heppner, Or Morses, herse.
hoe J oa lefl shoulder. Cat tie, the sums,
lange on Kiglit Mile.
Jolmson. lelix Lena, Or. Horses, oireieTon
eft stihe; cattle, saiuoou right hip, under half
rop in riuht and snlil in left ear
Jenkins. D V.,.llt. Vernon.ur. J on horseson
efl shoulder; on cattle, J ou left hip and two
iiuooth crops ou both ears, lilingein rozanu
Itmr ralljyH
Keimv. M ihe. Hennner. Or. Hoi-Bes brunded
vNV on left hip cuttle same and crop ctf left
r: uniler sloiieonine rignr
Kirk .1. T.. Iteonuer. Or. Horeefl 09 en left
hoiililer; eallle. ilw on loft hip.
Kirk. J V. Heppner. or. Horses. 17 on eltliur
innk: cattle 17 on rlghtside.
hlrk. Jesse, Heppner, Or.; horse 11 on left
uoulder; euttle same on light side, uuderbit on
mht ear.
kunilierland.W. G Mount Vernon. Or. I Lou
utile ou rigid und loft sides, swallow fork in h ft
jar and under ciop in rigid ear. Horses sauie
ni-und on left shouldei'. ltaiigo ill Grant couutv.
Lofton, Stephen, Cox, Or. rj L oil lefl hip
en euttle, crop and split on right ear. Horses
nme brand on left shoulder. Huuge Uraut
'OlllltV.
Liieiiallen, John W., li'.-l it n Or. Horses
Oruuded hidf-ciiele JL connectoil on leftslioul.
dor. Cuitle. sauli ou left hip. Huuge, near box
i Helton.
Lord. George, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
double 11 eol.neeti .Sometimes culled a
riwmg H. on lefl slioulder.
Murkliimi. A. M., Heppner, llr.-Cnllle large
M on lefl side, both ears cropped, and ,-plit in
bo li llorbes M on left hip. Hange, Clurk's
canyon.
Minor, Oscar, Heppner, ( ir. Cattle, M D ou
right hip; horse. Men left shoulder.
Morgan, a. N Heppner, Or. Horses, M I
ou led shouldei cattle same on left hip.
McCumber, Jus A, lioliu, Or. Horses. M with
liar over on right shoulder.
Morgan. Tims., Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
I on lefl shoulder and left thigh; outtle. i on
right tlngli,
Mileliell. Oscar, lone, Or.-Horses, 77 on-riehl
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
.llcl iiiien, b l, lirowusTiile, Or.-Horses,
bwiire Son each slioiiiiior, eattle. AlUon hip
J cCariy, Uavid II., Ei'lm Ur Horses branded
U Vl counecteil, on the left slioulder; eattle same
nn hip and side.
McGirr, Frank, Kox Valley, Or.-Mnle shoe
with toe-cork on cattle on ribs and under in
each ear; horses same brand on leftstilie
Mo Haley, U V., Hamilton, Or .-On Horses, H
with hull circle uniler on left shoulderion Cattle
four bars connected ou top uu the right side'
liange in Gram County.
Neiil. Andrew Lone Itock.Or.-Horses A N con
netted on left shoulder: entile same on both hips.
Nordyke, t., Wllverlon. Or.-Horses, circle Jon
lefl tlugl : cm He, samu on left hip.
.,,Me.y,,)''o"B'!pi1'' t '"u"" f--A on oattle
on leil hip; on horses, siune ou left thigh, liange
in Grant county. oange
Oiler, Perry, Lexington,
(Jr. P O on lefl
Oln. Herman. Pmlrlo f;,.. .....
Ll conuecuid on loft hip; horses on left stifle
and wartle oil nose liange in (jrant county.
Pearson, Olave, Kight Mile, Or.-Horses,, uar-
Z, "ca ?le"f"U:u'' II1 "'""Weraud on' lert
hip. atUe, fork in let; ir, right cropped, iH
on left hip. Hang, ou Eight Mile.
l.'tlTbWurider.'Baa""' liuril'""r -Horses IP on
. P"ir;,l'',7e '' LeiinKton, Or.- Hor es brand
e fc (LU coniiociedjo, lefl shouider ; caltie
s me ou right hip. itanae, Morrow couuijr.
l iiior, J. ii., Lexnia-toii, tir. ll,,rHe is ,,n
urnof kV? lM"hr cattle, i'ZZl lelt ? z
under bp in each ear.
tottys, A. t,'., lone. Or,; horses diamond V on
- - shouider; cattle, J Ii J connected, ou the
light? '""' " iU 1kU B"raud "'
ueoT'1!; f i'!'".'1'- Mlly ville' Or-Horses, J P con.
S V iUU " ,";U1,I.OT' KMlie 01i oouiieoted on
let hip, two under half orops, oue oil each oar
wattle uniler throat it,,, ge !u Grunt comity '
or. " t;ft" iial'"u'". Or.-llorses, square
ens,. Willi quarter-circle over it on lelt stitle.
let l si" uhleiV ' Or.-iiorses. 0 11 on
hice ban, ilardmau, Or.; horses, three panel
nel J"",T, U l?,U '""dder; c:tle, UA& on
light shoulder, liange near llardman.
if, li"'. o' "t""J1"ir. ur-iiorses, plain V on
i-Yf li. t ,. UT: C"tUS' e"mo bd reversed "m
row oo'iinl,'. Cr"P U r"",t mr- Uttl'8 ia Mor
,,n",'l,e'r!l'i,',''"i"'f'P1""'' "-'-H.orses branded X
,.r,,, ,,ii , r """u""", caiue, li ou the lett nip
crop oil left ear anil , u. n i, o.. ' r.
Mori ow and adjoining counties!
Hange ir.
l ii ' ,,!lll"""i Ilidge, Or.-ilorses
It OB
... . , uuiuo, n on left
hip,
crop oil
, , unueroi i on loll.
tiliattini filoiiuwo mniieM,
liwinej, Auarew, Lexinm. Or
11 Ol'BCI
iiuartei
r IK lit hip.
iuuikfe aiurrow uounLy
w.t'?o8uarle.n.,i,-er b"ir'iU- conneeM
m ,1 com , H r? , "Ve'' U,'" CBtUe "u hip
unit ciop ott right ear and split iu left. Horses
same brand on left shoulder, liange in 11 orruw
Grain aim Gilliam counties morrow
Hector. J . W., Heppner, Or Horses tr, i
lellshouluer. lJu.Ue,o right 1
Spickliali. J W., Gooseberry, Or - Horses
braiidea.lon left su.uldor; .uu'ge" Morrow
bailing, C I! Heppner, Or Horses branded
"'kwaLgar "'Ir ' T'l " W
..VLiVOBta'SS: c0ataeHliTitl,
uush unuer it on right p, orop ",",, "ir"',S
wuuiiled ou right hu,d Sg. C M
Gilliam und umiiliiiu counties morrow,
sn i.uT'lu L-Atl'- Or.-llorses braudnr. J
im loll slioulder; col us uine 011 left hiu l'r..
on ear, wattle ou left hind leg P' Uup
btruighl W. b Heppner, Or.-Horses shaileil
J b on lei stiUe; cuttle J S 011 ierl 1, T . ""1M
fork m righ. ear. unde, uit in lett "' "WaU"W
pupp, iiius., lleppner, Or.-iiu'rses HAP
lelt mp; catti, same ou left hiu ' a & e "
bhriur.Jolin. S',,v ,, k.. .
lireK.. -. ,:.. '. "' w connected
on
crop n riglu ear um'l 1 i"r.e,.V" ri''K P,
tui left ear. Itanga
OllllUl JJlOH.
eille'01'- Hues, branded
... u. '! aiiuuiur: 1:111 t;h .... 1. -
H V. .... . I 1 ..
onrigm 1U , .walluw-f.s ... ",. ::."'.:TKMU
bwaggart, G. W ., Ileuuuer 1, ,,
'tl snouiu. u. ir.T'.yf--llo. on
letl snouiu.
worry, r,. u Heppner, Or. - Cattle VV O
lett lup, cron olfriio,, 1 ... ., Value.t C 1
u . . . uu ion 1110.
in left year,
Or. Horses, g on
ohouiuer. ""'"'" liolsee, IJ-u
on left
lelt snou do 1', .3r""'.r--f,ma capital T
Heppner, Or. -
will, split m'bou' Ss "amo uu l8lt
llu I'liLnii ll
41.,
1 ,"h' ,0r'-"""es branded
n 1
Via,,.t.a-." r '.. ,l.D"w; Bimei 8Hmo brmwt.
uuiiiiHeiivi mi i..it ... . ituci
JC-- Worses, U.U
crop ott lelt ear and ritT.T..0? "nl' ui-
t liar lopped.
Horses branded JeouThe lef';'., ep',1,"r' 0r-
Alonow uountv. ou taB Ib" shouider. Itauge
Wilson, John U,,
Aioirow county,
VV arreu, W H, Caleb, Or-Catlle W ;,i
circle over it, ou ,Bfi ,i7j , I ,' . w'tn Quarter
noises aaine bra.id ou 1J11 mi , ' riguioar.
: Grant couuty. u 1011 "''oulder. luime,n
B "on'l'heghS0;- a' branded
anuspi.tmleit, p' qu"'" orou a right ear
Cattle braiiden sauia olLh U?r aD(J le" h'
W ells, A. sriion, , . ft ",1.ue aid left hip.
oV u u 1011 mD
"r. iiorses, .x. on l
shoulder: can e aauie " nuree", e"o on left
thL&J&i- tZh 0'rn horse.
ui. r . ".u wi ien. uh.i-i
oiiouroel, pom ,1 , , . u .: .
1. sameonleli ""'
Hr,:ra,,rvv!;;;'''.hakerCo..Or,
W ,ll,u,. e "'. ""Iiei leo ,Hf, ,,.,..,
Vase,,. iL, ."" '"ri -i.M.l.le,
cie over three bars oelef 1 ,. i ?!uart,,r
horsc?. it,,,,,,. ' ' 'up, both caiUe and
ter tiMJCl-lrH. qr
111 in e,., '"'I hip; cattle saine
se. 11 - ... ...n,n
'Unty,
ear murks.
Horses runnim. a A
S" rook and 'iior,
Is ousiuese at tl
roeir then erri