CTC-TINr opiiRiouS COINS, national relations, The government of
DETECTING SPURIOUS uma JlipaD) the xOT Vremya, intend
A Treasury Kipert Illustrates Stiro to enfraffe natives of Russia to teach
Method of Cumins; to Conclusion. tncir language at tne pumic scnoui.
' "Here's t!ie way we test coins in the
treasury." And the expert swiiuy
poised the dollar piece horizon
tally on the tip of his fore
finger, holding the thumb a quarter
of an inch away from it, and gave it a
brisk tap with another coin. A clear,
silver ring sounded out. "(iood, hut
r A MEXICAN PECULIARITY.
They Never Hegleet an Impeeoiilous Rela
tive. "There is one peculiarity about the
Mexicans in their social and family re
lations which I doubt to exist among
here, listen," and he repeated the opera-, nw,nlo on the Iflobe," said a
Ai :.i ....;.. fl.r.f rtivi mit. a . .
..a : v..... ...... ili Lwirtn riv-f , 1 l-
resiuoDt, 01 ciiiiiutmua,
ly. "While it is true that a majority of
those occupying the highest social and
political positions in the country are de
scendants of the proud old aristocratic
Spaniards, yet it is equally true that a
great many others of wealth and ac
knowledged leadership have come up
from the lower ranks by some sudden
turn of the wheel of fortune or eruption
of revolution. Unlike the American,
the Mexican who acquires fame and
fortune never forgets or neglects his
poor kin, and, unlike the American
again, lie treats nis more imi.cv.uu.......
relatives in a queer way. He takes
them into his household as servants,
giving to them the most menial service,
but never denying the relationship or at
tempting to conceal it. 1 know of many
.nstanceswherea rich Mexican's mother
is his cook, his sister his house girl and
his father or brother his butler. The
American would either disown them al
together or put them on an equal foot
ing with himself. In this regard, you
must admit, the democracy of Mexico
is purer than that so loudly boasted o.
in this country." .....
tion with another coin that gave 01
dull, heavy clink that ceased almost as
soon as it began. "Type metal and
lead; molded, too. That is a wretched
Counterfeit."
"How do you tell that it was mold
ed?" asked a .Springfield Republican
man.
He held the two coins so that the light
struck on their edges. "Just compare
the reeding, will you, or milling, as
most people call it. In this genuine
coin this is very (dear and sharp cut, in
the counterfeit it is coarse and dull.
That is because it is molded instead of
being stamped in cold metal like the
governme nt coins."
"Why do the counterfeiters not use
the same cold process?"
"It costs too much and is too
noisy. With a mold, you see, a counter
feiter can carry on his work in a garret,
and if a policeman comes in he can shy
his whole outfit out of tlie window.
Hut it takes great power to run a die.
Still some highllyiiig counterfeiters do
use them, and their work is usually
harder to detect, though it is never so
perfect as that of the government
mint."
"What is the surest test for counter
feit coin for popular use?"
"The looks of the reeding, as I was
telling you the milling, by the way, is
on the face of the coin and not on the
edge, as most people think. That's the
surest and easiest thing, but of course,
other tests have to be used, especially
for weight and thickness. A little scale
for weight and measure is the handiest
thing to settle that. Then for a plated
eoin a drop of acid spurted on the edge
where the plating wears most will chew
up the base metal in a hurry."
"What acid do you use?"
"For gold coin a mixture of strong
nitric acid, six and one-half drachms,
muriatic acid, fifteen drops, and water,
five drachms, is used. 'or silver, twenty-four
grains of nitrate of silver and
thirty drops of nitric acid with one
ounce-of water, due drop is sulllcicnt.
If the coin is heavily plated we scrape
it a little before putting on the acid."
BOGUS GEiVlS.
Counterfeit of I'reiloua Stone and How
Tlioy Are Made.
"The finest imitation diamonds are
made out of rock crystal," said a Wash
ington dealer in precious stones to a
writer for the Star of that city. "The
basis of the most successful counter
feits of all kinds of gems is a pure, very
dense, and highly transparent sort of
glass, which is termed 'paste' in the
trade. For false diamonds this glass is
ii,i,lv put, and nolishcd in facets,
..,i,ii.. f,,r imH:it.inir other stones, such
as rubies, emeralds, (sapphires, etc.,
metallic oxides are mixed with it.
"In manufacturing glass for such pur-
ruuinullul lirOCCSSCS ClllllloVed llftVO tO
t.e conducted with the utmost nicety.
v.,r ,T,,il.-liiir even the best mirrors the
necessary silica is obtained from
ordinary while quartz, while common
window panes are produced from sea
to a lanre extent; but, in this
rock crystal is substituted, com-
nosiiur about fifty per cent, of the in
gredients of the paste. To it must be
added twenty-two per cent, of carbonate
if soda and duo proportions of calcined
i,vnv Miltneter. and ril lead. All of
these thiuL'S are reduced to the fine
powder, mixed, fused together by heat
in a crucible and cooled slowly
"The density, transparency, and
beauty of the paste depend upon the
mm taken in these processes. Thus
made, it is all ready to he cut up into
diiiinoTiils and nrenared for market. It
may be, however, that the manufac
turer desires to nroduco counter
feit gems of other sorts. If so, he
has the means readily at hand.
Sunnosinir that he wants rubies, he
WAR ON ARAB SLAVERS.
Breaking tp the Bunlnena of Kalderi
from Khartoum.
The Congo Free State has received a
report from Capt. I'onthicr, who has
been stationed shout a year between the
Mobangi-Makua and the Congo rivers,
with regard to his lights with the Arab
slave dealers from Khartoum and his
successful efforts to defeat their at
tempts to ravage the country south of
the Congo.
He found in September last, says the
New York Sun, that large bands of
these Arabs had established themselves
in strongly-fortilied towns on islands in
the Makua river, that they had laid
waste large districts north of the river,
and that prompt measures must be
taken or tin y would extend their mur
derous raids'to the tribes further south.
The chiefs all thr..iu-rh the southern
part of his district were terribly fright-
ened by the news uiui es"-11 "
Arab atrocities in the northern districts.
They eagerly welcomed the news that
Capt. I'onthicr was abmt to lead an ex
pedition against the Arabs, and decided
to help him with a considerable force of
native warriors.
The captain was therefore able to set
out for the Arab towns late in October,
with about two hundred well-armed
soldiers of the st.it ; a.id'npward of one
thousand natives armed with spears.
His march was so rapid that he took
the Arabs by surprise, and after a hard
liii'.t.le. in which about one hundred of
flit, pni'inv were killed, thev fled from
their strongest village, and crossing tc
the north shore of the river scattered in
nil directions. Niifht came too soon to
nermit I'onthicr to follow up his vic
tory, but the next day and for three
.hum after he attacked the towns on
other islands with similar success, driv-
inn- nil the Arabs across the river and
m.ttinir possession of two hundred and
tifty slaves whom they had recently
captured.
A great number of these unfortunates
had been fastened together by iron
chains attached to rings that had been
placed around their necks. They told
sad stories of their terrible sufferings.
As usual, the Arabs had hilled or driven
into the jungle to perish about five per
sons for every one they captured. Their
fortifications were found to be of un
usual strength. Several rows of palis
ades surrounded each village. Capt.
I'onthicr thinks that he has stopped the
progress of the Arabs in this direction.
- . i i mmm
. . t i,i--ritT!L-rill'TC
I ZJTV j Summons.
Va5&s7 :
PUBLIC CHARITIES.
An Important Exhibit for the Great
World's Fair.
Now Try This.
Ibjwill cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you hnve BOongh.colcl
or any trouble with throat, ohest or lungs.
Dr. King's New Disoovery for Consump
tion, ooughs and colds, is guaranteed to
give relief or money will be paid back.
Sufferers fromjla grippe found it just the
thing and under its use had a speedy
and perfect recovery. Try a sample bob
tie at our expense and learu for yourself
just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles
free at Slooum Johnson Drug Co. Large
size 500 and 81.00.
uA-rimciu RPMFPinFNT WORK.
case,
It IB lining Wonders lu the Famous Col
orado llosert.
When the water began to recede iu
the Sal ton lake anil in the streams
which fed it from the Colorado super
ficial observers declared that the over
flow of ISM was going to he a repeti
tion of the overllow of 1HM, and that
iu a few years no traces of it would re
main, lint it seems they forgot that
the application of water to sand pro
vokes vegetation. All through the dis
trict which was overflowed a year ago,
and is now in large part dry, plants
have sprung up where plant life, never
existed within the historical period,
and the desert is gridironcd with
i...l,.,a n,wl o-riisii From
these plants moisture will evaporate, fuses with paste a very small quantity hte bnsjnos8i but for the reason that ho
and will return to the earth in tho of peroxide of manganese and a trace if) a numa,nitarian. In speaking of the
..i i -; vi...liiiu- t he arable of Cassias purple, which will give the tmmi,,rn.tion to a New York l'ress re-
arvll, ' ! proper color. For emeralds he employs portcri ne sai,i: "The immigration of organization, training and equipment
Nature's impulse is to turn the face iu like manner oxide of iron, and for tn;a yrar will be greatly in excess of ; of a m0(ud police force, including the
of the earth to account, says the san sappnires oxuie oi coumu that of 1S1I1, when 44ii,aw aliens were weaporis, signals, patrol wagon system
and police station arrangements, .-vu m-
ITALIANS HEAD THE LIST.
Comparative Wealth of Immigrant Land
ing nt ('untie Gurdeti.
Col. Farrell, an otllciul of the immigra
tion bureau in New York, has made 8
close study of the immigration question
in all its phases, not only because it is
Methods of Treating ana iiaiiu..u
Sick, Halt and Iiuane i '.
the Control and Conlliieinent
of Criminals.
Crime and charities will be displayed
it the fair in the form of a notable ex
hibit relating to public institutions of
charity and their work. This will be
made under the auspices and direction
of the bureau of charities and correc
tions. Nathaniel H. Roscnau, the su
perintendent, estimates that m the
United States the annual expenditure
for public charitable institutions is ful
ly 125,U00.0Oi), and that not less than
1500,000,000 s invested in buildings and
equipments for carrying on the work
of these institutions, lu this estimate
no account is taken of penitentiaries
and jails. In speaking of the exhibit
which the bureau will make at the fa r
Mr. Rosenau said: "Isolated efforts
have been made on several occasions to
show what the world is doing for un
fortunates who are not able to care for
themselves, but it has remained for the
Columbian exposition to produce m a
comprehensive bureau an exhibit that
will represent the effort now being
made and illustrate the present facili
ties for dealing with them. Philan
thropists divide the individuals with
whom they deal into three classes-defectives,
dependents and delinquents.
The defectives arc subdivided into those
temporarily disabled and those perma
nently disabled. The temporarily dis
abled include the sick, the injured
and the acute insane. The perma
nently disabled include deaf mutes,
blind, epileptics, idiots and chron
ic insane. The class of dependents
includes those who arc not wage
ers, and therefore obliged to subsist on
the bounty of others-for instance,
paupers and orphans up to the time
they become self-supporting. Delin
quent is the soft word used to desig
nate the criminal element. We expect
to get exhibits at the world's fair from
all the state boards of charities, state
prison commissioners and other organ
izations having a similar official func
tion. We will also receive assistance
from individual institutions and soci
eties and from colleges in which scien
tific philanthropy and penal science
nro Winded in the course of study.
This will be supplemented by exhibits
from manufacture s who make a spe
cialty of goods' for these institutions.
"We will show everything connected
with an asylum for the care of insane
people from the paper that legally com
mits them to the asylum to the ar
rangements made for caring for them
once they are within its walls. We
will show the work that is done in all
kinds of dispensaries, the operation of
sick-diet kitchens, the work of flower
and fruit missions, the gratuitous home
service rendered to the poor by physi
cians, the organization and work of
general and special hospitals, and the
general system of ambulance work. We
expect to show the work of children's
aid societies, the societies for the pre
vention of cruelty to children, the man
agement of orphanages
of conducting day nurseries, fresh-air
missions and summer homes, also news
boys' and bootblacks' homes.
"In the section devoted to criminals
wo will endeavor to show the plan ol
PECULATE THE Z
I STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS,
Aim t
I PURIFY THE BLOOD. J
I A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR J
Indlffestloa, BllloenieM, Readaeae, Oeastl-
patlon, Dyspepsia, Caroate Liver Treables.
S IMcalneM, Bad Complexion Dysentery, a
osv-ulvo Breath, aad all disorder, of tao
1 Btuuua, Unr aad BoweU. a
Rloaol Tabule oontln nothlnir Injurious to
Bib most d.-heat constitution. Flnuynt to tnko, t
! safe etteotuid. OW InimtHlUte relief.
! Soldbydnunrliit.. A trial bottle rent by mail i
2 on receipt oflo centa, Addres a
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. J
5- 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITT. J
TV THE CIMTIT t'Ol'RT OF THE STATU
oro,,V,r, ho, ..mi.yi.f Morrow
D. K. Mulkuy, p.uintin, b.
llt- ... . ...
In the iirtine or uw
,f Oivl'ou: Y
On Sale
TO
OMAHA.,
Kansas City, St. Paul,
Chicago,
St. Xols,
ANI ALL POINTS
EAST. NORTH P SQBTB
hrr iliv ivuiiim! to nplie.tr nn.t aimwcr the i-mn.
.nil on or before the 4lh ilnv ol - K n l r, A
1). tho same iK-inu the llrt ,ln of the ml
remuar lenn oi am" e y - ,.,,1,. ,
swer, fur wunt thereol the piiuiiii"
the hh ui eon 1 1 lor k ooi-i ee n . , .,
tluu of the deed expi.-ute.t am Well t ie.1 i
UipliiiMthl. eohveyinn lie h, , o I e - .
the NW of See. 17 iu Tp. I S of It 1
renil ub fol low s: The su of the Is h
P." i ! 'e it "7 K. M. ami
?oni.lBiiit. duly tiled in the sani eauho in the
ahovo-entitleil emirt. ,,H,,n. hv
ThlB wniiHiiollB 18 8ereo oj i-,. - .
order of Hon. W. L. Hra.lsha v. jiome ... . .
court. Mmle anil .lateil at I ambe at 'l
H ascot o., or., inr o.iii "---
ELLIS, DAWSON & LH'N
Attorneys lor rlaintill.
.- Hor.
,l,n..l H
n left !'"
oUlttl'
(iehtrj, I.lrwt. '
8. with .'! :'""r ' ,, ..,.r,
Jtanw in Ms" ' w j
with iiiuirtereiieloefer
limit A. l-.:" ' ' it on this
ner e.... -,,-,,, .m;,rs.
.Morrow an', '.'.r" : i ,.o I.,
litiniiii"". , ,.. ,,. l,.r(.
lit par am.
Itaimoin 'rHl
,.r',t, oil left "holiU.T.
Or.-Catllo, l'."11"
with nun
. ho.7cm.i" nal.t ir a.,
II.. Lie. J Olllitht lliiKll
1,1 lilt'.
, VJ..-...U1 VViU'l IT.
. ,,:f''oT.lo., - a it BhoalileronhorHi
i ali.l on l"o- ' '
BUI. to
, ami the
of the
(T V li
inelillle.
..,11. ,w fork in
& t-H..
-;- (eirele with l" X"&Sn.l.B left f
Cntilo Bum" n u" ' " '
Bl1'"- . . , t,.i, Dnv Or t'ntllc K Hon "..-lit
liranlcolinty. Or.-Ho.w, (ona
UHnX"''Mat, Hotitmor. Or.-Hor.oB,
, ,r- oaillp. Son I"" hlli.
Dalle. City,
A. D. IN
lli'.v
'Summons.
rN THE CIKlH'lT I'OCHT FOR THH slAlh
1 of OreL'o", for the county of Morrow.
D. B. Mulkoy, i.laintill, vb. The unknown heirs
oi Elijah f . .Muuev, ueceiiKeu.
In the name of the State of OrcKoti
You are
Mi'
fob
Trnin l.-aves Heppner, 10 . m. Arrives
6 20 p. m., daily except Sundny.
1 ii 1 1 i i sieeoera.
Colonist sw epers,
Reclining Chair Cars
and Diners.
Portland to San
every fonr days.
Francisco
rickets
TO AND
KROM
Europe.
For rates and general information call on
Depot Ticket Aeent,
J. C. HAET
Heppner, Oregon.
Agt.
. HCKLBURT, A88t Geul. I'aSB.
264 Washington at.,
P0UTLAND. ORKOON.
University -:- of -:- Oregon.
hereby reiillireil to appear aim answer ...t .
plaint tiled against you in the abovo entitlLii
suit on or before the Ith day ot September, A.
D. lS'.O, the Biune being the lirst day of the next
reuular term of Biii.i court. If you tun I"
ewer, for want thereof the pl.liutlll will apply
to said court for a decree amending l ie dcBi iip
tkm oi the deed executed ami ilelivcred by
fiin.i, ir Mi,uv to oliiintitl. conveying the
K'A of the SKi-4 and K' of the
iA .i u r n -7 mi ll, to n
lows : The K'.-; of tho SKl4 of See. lu and the
Ki of the NI?1 of See. 15 in Tp. -I S. ol K- -'
i.-ic! ..,,,) o,..r1.llv for Ihe relief iirtive.l for iu
pliii'nt'iu "s eoiniilaint, duly tiled iu said cauae in
the above entitled court.
., .u .,,! i.v nub iciitlon nv
order of Hun. W. L. llradshaw, judge of Biild
nl ......i.. .,,. ...,.,. ,it .:h,itnlirB at the
Dalles City, Wasco i;o., or. tne i: in ui
A. D. 1S!M. JSLUS, DAWSON ,t !;..
j lu-58 Atturneya lor rlaintill.
..' .' u.,n 11
HardiBty. Ath.;ri. "",':,,, the left
0OUHM'lHl " "
Fl u'lu'l hre b, J M. iiardman, Or.-Hore. H on
Shin Uaiuw in Morrow ooni.ty.
tl, lufl Hlioni.
:, io liin.
lie Willie
lyy-. f.nurHmlnitiliriKllt, lio.-I.B
loft BllOUlUOl- .miuo u
Or tWtle I Don
ri.rht. illtl. lirOI 0
same Uiiinu ou
0OV,','.,lin H M Hoppner, Or.-HorBOB, hor.
sho"'j on' loft "h.ml,ler. Cattle, the mm
"'jluuiBon Felix llina. Or.-lIorseB. citeleT on
lBf, 8tine"'cttle, n.eim riBlith.p, under half
crop in right -and b,i it ... Mtj u ,,
leftBhoiU.ler ; on caltie J ol, loft hipaml lw.j
ISC on botl, ear., naiigein Do and
"KuyMike, Heptmor, Or.-llommi branded
KNV on loft hip. cattle samo and crop olf left
under si. w . ,.... ,, i,...
Notice of Intention.
LAND OFFICE AT T1IK DAIXES, ORKOON,
Julvai, :IW. Notice is hereby given that
tho follow'ing-inuned settler has tiled notice ol
his intention to make tinal proof in support ol
his claim, and that Bald proof will be made be
fore J. V. Morrow, County Clerk, at Heppner,
Or., on Sept. a, lssw, viz:
of Hardman, 11. K. No. :ill7 for tho NJu Silk
and N K'i of Sec. 27. Tp. -1 S., R. b. W. M
He iiiimes the following witncsBes to provo his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ol,
said laud, viz.: 11T
E.S. Cox, Samuel Cox, John Adams, S. W..
Meadows, all of Hardman Oregon.
HS-168 John VV. Lewis, Register
Open
J'
EUGENE.
Monday, SeDtember 8th.
TJST CLOSED THE MOST PR0S-
perone year iu its History. wiuu
nnoa of Btllflioi. ThorOtlCll in-
Btrtictiou. Bnsiuea oourse added. Tu
ition free. Entrance fee, 810. Board
n,,l lorljino- at reasonable rates in tlie
iuiea, tile uiiiu- w , ,. i 11
and the method elegant new dormitory aDd boarding ball
on tne campus, wuero miuudu.d ...
ceive personal supervision.
John W. Johnson,
147-81 President.
I'l-iineiseo l'Naiuinor. When it fails U) "lopa. ih enmiy imii.e.. ... lmnled in this port. lTom present in-
do so it is hindered by insuperable, ob- We by mixing with one thousand parts djeations it is safe to surmise that 500,-
Btaeles. In u desert where tlieri) is of the paste forty parts of glass ot anu- 000 passonpCTs will be received this
neither noil nor moisture it is dillicult mony and one part of Cassius purple. yea,r, notwithstandinir that a most care
for anytbiiiK to 1,'row; but apply a lit- For manufacturing; other kinds of gems ul exammation is made of every pas
tic water to the sand and seeds carried there are methods equally simple. Of Ben(fer -before landing. A feature of
by the wind will germinate, plants will course, none of these imitation precious ilnmip.ration is the extraordinary diver
floiirish, and, dying, leave bcliind them stones has the chemical constitution, B;ty 0 the characteristics of those com
decayed vegetable matter which w ill hardness, specillc. gravity, or optical ing to these shores. This year almost
feed their progeny. Water is the best properties of real ones. Accordingly, evcry 8l!ction and every religion of the
of all fertilizers, though it has never their falseness is readily perceived by lai,itable globe is represented, briugin?
Wen patented. Down in Merced tint an expert. Inasmuch as the elements witn them the habits and customs of
Ingenious nurserymen located on sand of which various gems are composed tilcir native homes,
plains on which 'it was dillicult to linil are well known, synthetic, chemistry "I have been looking into the amount
a speck of loam or humus or alluvium; lias attempted to reproduce thorn by 0j mom,y brought here by all classes of
they irrigated Hie sand liberally, and putting thu ingredients together and immigrants and I find that the average
now lucre is nurdiy a piani, oi me i.e.-
barium which they do not grow success- tory. In this way large masses oi wnai year9 of a)f0 ;s j;)j.51. Hungarians are
fully. might be termed true ruby and sap- t)0 m,xt on the list, the per capita
Another thing. Whatever has been phu-e are turned out arttnciaiiy, bucn being JM.Ol. The Pole's per capitals
geni-UKo material Having some useiui- 1L7H. Fimander's, f!2.23; Irish, J16.52;
i ness tor industrial purposes, iiiiuougu Australian's. S18.05; Austrian's, I1S.00
teresting feature of this section will be
a full-sized prison corridor, the cells of
which will be an exact reproduction of
the cells in which criminals are con
fined in all the different countries and
states of the world."
MOSQUITO NATION'S EXHIBIT.
Woodj, Ore, FruiU and Cereals Form a
'3000 PARCELS OF MAIL" FREE
FOR 10 1-CENT STAMPS
n.'tfiilav nriiH) 'J5c,) your ml-
! if received within m
will be for 1 year boldly
urlniea on gummeu
IiibeLs. Only Jiirct-tory
gun ran teeing 15,000
cusloiners ; from pub-liutuit-n
inn) mitnurni!-
II SM r1- probdhlv, tbonmirulu oi
y i,valufilile books, pnptTH,
and eaoli nnrcol
with otieofvimr)rint''i uiltirs labels
piiHtt'tl tbereon. KXTIl A ! We will
al.40 in-hit anil prepay posUme nii-iiWoi
your label atklressi-s to you; whicli
Ntlck on vmir envelopes, boolis, eu-., U
pn-'-(Mit tht'ir beiiiK It't. J. A. auk.
of Koldsville, N. (.'., wriles : " 1-k.u-niy2."eent
atldrps.sln vntu- l-it'li n-n .
llinH'tnrv I've receive'! inv TaHi nt'-: (,-
labels uri 1 over Si fti-v :
M villi
JP3
mm:
tOr( 147 WORLD'S FAIR DIHECTORY
g.jBF i-u. C))ii Girard and Franklin
Avenues, Philadelphia, l'a.
Prevent and cure Constipation and Sluk
Beadache, Small ililo Buaus.
since the world took its present sliape
may be again. Time was when the
Colorado desert contained a chain of
lalics surrounded by forests. V.'e can
dec the beach line of (he hikes and the
trunks of the blasted trees. Uy what
convulsion of nature iu that volcanic,
country these lakes were .cut olf from
their sources and evaporated science
has nut formulated conjecture, hut it is I
raMi to conclude that the old sources
will never be reopened and the lakes re
stored. Had the people of SouthernnCal
ifornia displayed energy last ly ear the,
river mouth of Algodoues would have
been kept open, and a steady How of
water secured throughout the spring
and summer seasons. Some day that
limy be done.
Another 1'lilr of KliinioHo Twins.
That strange freak of nature known
as "the Siamese twins" has, it appears,
been repeated iu Orissa. The "Orissa
twins" are described as two little 1'riya
girls of about live years old. When
last heard of, savs the London News,
they were leaving by steamer for this
country on their w ay to the world s fair
at I'hi'caco. though thev will lirst be
exhibited here. Thev are, it is stated
firmly joined together and if one is fed
botli"iire satisfied. When they were in
early Infancy at lloapara, in the inte
rior, the native villagers looked upon
them as the incarnation of the devil,
and their pareuts were boycotted by
their caste people. Tlui story is that
the father's lirst impulse w as to sepa
rate them by cutting the sac. which
joins them together, and the mark
made in the. attempt is still visible. A
wealthy tchsilder of tin. district, how
ever, intervened. Ketter Kaiek, tho
father of the twins, is reported to bo
now steadily growing rich. The Siamese
tw ins, Cluing and Dug, were, it will be
remembered, of the male sex. They
were boru ill 1M 1 and died in America,
within two hours of each other, iu
January,
lacking the brilliancy of natures
products.
"For my own part, I am confident ;
that sooner or later some, if not all, of
the stones deemed precious will be re
produced by artifice. The chemists
who have hitherto confined their atten
tion to taking things apart are begin
ning to learn how to put them together.
All the gems are very simple in their
composition, and the problem is merely
to make their elements crystallize
properly. In all such knowledge
science has made little progress as yet.
We do not even know for what reason
one substance is transparent while
another is opaque, though presumably
there is some relation between the
arrangement of the molecules in the
transparent Inly and the length of the
light w lives, which, in the ease of the
transparent bo ly, permits the latter U)
pass through."
Norwegian's, lfl.2S; Swede's, t22.32;
Bohemian's, tJO.02; Turk's, 26.H;
Nederlander's, J26.07; Russian's, J28.SS;
English, $28.00; Scotch, S2S.98; Panes,
I2SI.23; Belgian's, f:il).44; Armenian's,
132.01; Oerman's, 35.0(1; Swiss', S37.7S;
Welsh, flO.Ul; (Ireece, ?44.06; Spaniard's,
$76.31, and French, $78.23. The per
capita of other countries is $33.45. The
general impression is that all immi
grants who come to the United States
seek American shores carry 'wads'
which would make the mouths of many
Wall street brokers water to look at.
i I remember one instance where an old
j man, dressed so poorly that it was being
considered whether he ought to be
barred or not, on bciug asked how
I much money he had pulled an old
leather pockctbook from underneath his
tattered shirt and showed a roll of $5,000
in cash. Besides the ready money, h
had drafts for twice as much more."
Part of Nicaragua.
They have had a world's fair mass
meeting down at Bluefields, in the Mos
quito nation, Nicaragua. The meeting
was to organize and discuss the most
practicable means of forwarding the
enterprise and arousing public senti
ment in the country by showing the
manifest advantages of being repre
sented at Chicago. The principal news
paper, the Sentinel, published at Blue-
fields, calls upon the moneyed men to
subscribe liberally, that Mosquito may
make a good showing here. Much is
claimed for the exhibition of ores which
can be made, which alone should at
tract men and capital.
There are eighty varieties of woods
in Mosquito, woods nearly as valuable
as mahogany, though they are un
known to the natives as valuable woods.
An excellent lease can be had by the
of those who square mile for fifteen dollars m gold a
year rem, w iiu a cerium il.isc mi uny
years. The mining properties are
claimed to be extremely rich, and min
ing claims can be obtained for small
rent and on long time. In fruits, fresh
and preserved, bananas particularly,
cereals, woods and minerals good ex
hibits can be made.
CnnmMl Trait from rompeli.
To you know that we are indebted to
the old l'ompciaiis who lived iu the first
century of Christian era for our knowl
edge of how to can fruit'.' Perhaps not,
but it is a fact, nevertheless. Years ago,
says the 1'hiladelphia l'ress, when ex
cavations were first being made on the
site of the old lava-covered city, a party
from America found a jar of tigs; not
only one but several. I'pon opening
one of them the contents were found to
be as fresh and perfect as when first
put into the jar nineteen centuries be
fore! Investigations instituted on the
spot proved that the fruit had been put
into the jars in a highly heateil state,
and that an aperture for the escape of
steam had been left in the lid, wtneti,
when it hail served its purpose, was
scaled over with wax. Yankee ingenu
ity caught the idea at once and the next
year canning factories were erected all
over the I uited States.
' The .lai-ai-cat- to study lUnmlaii.
It spouks volumes for the marvelous
rapidity and intensity with which the
Hussian Influence, is encompassing all
the countries, nations and governments
of Asia that the JapanoM. government
has introduced into the house of con
gress a bill making the Russian lan
guage a branch of ins'. ruction obliga
tory upon the schools of tlie land. Hy
admitting the language of the Russian
empire as next in importance to their
native tongue, the Japanese practically
recogtii.o their intercourse with Russia
to Ik. the most important of their inter-
Foot-Prints on the Path to Health.
Everyone needing a doctor's ndvice
should read oue of Dr. Footea dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyes,' "Croup,"
,'litipture," "rhiiiioBm, " aricoeele,
Disease of men, Unease ol vv omen, ami
learu the best means of self-cure. M
Hill Tub. Co., 129 East 28th St.,
York.
Tin. tltiiiitmwt. Author.
In Japan, when an author is ready tc
put his ideas on paper, he shuts hiniscl)
iu his study and begins painting at tht
back of all the pages of his uew book,
lie uses paper of a yellowish tint
marked with perpendicular and hori
zontal blue lilies. A bountifully or
namented ebony plate holds his ink
and several bamboo brushes, which
wrvo as pens,
DUUNKENNliSS. or the LlQrOR HA KIT
Cnrr at Home in Ten Days by Adrotnis
terinit ir. Haiues' lioldcu Syeciuc.
It can be given iu a glass of beer, a onp
of eoffee or tea, or in food, without the
knowledge of the patient. It is absolute
ly harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether th patient is j
a moderate drinkeror an aleohoho wreck
It has been given iu thousands of cases,
nd in every instance a perfect cure has
followed. It never fails. The system
once impregnated with the specific, it
becomes an utter impossibility for tbe
liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaran
teed. 48 page book of particulars tree.
Arldrrss tbe Golden" Si-nemo Co., 185
Rao Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
'rules In tlie Mediterranean.
For practical purposes the Mediter
ranean may be accepted as being what
it is popularly supposed to be, a titleless
sea, but it is not so in reality. In many
places there is a distinct rise and fall,
though this is more frequently due to
winds and currents than to lunar attrac
tion. At Venice there is a rise of from
3ne to two feet in spring tides, accord
ing to the prevalence of winds up or
town the Adriatic. In many straits
ind narrow arms of the sea there is a
Deriodical flux and reflux, but the only
place where the tidal influence, prop
erly so called, is unmistakably observed
s in the gulf of Cubes, where the tide
tins at the rate of two or three knots
in hour and the rise and fall varies from
.hree to eight feet.
SHE WANTED TO SPOON.
But Her Heartless llubby Walked Dei
Nine Uloeks Instead.
A young man and a young girl got on
a Broadway ear, says tne JNew rora
World. They had a decidedly newly
married air, and took the only vacant
seats in the car, which were opposite
each other. At Twenty-first street the
young man's neighbor got ofE and the
girl quickly jumped into the vacant
seat.
"Shall we get off at Twenty-third
street, Jack?"
"Xo, dear, not till Forty-second."
Itere the girl laid her parasol across
Jack's knees and her own at once and
dropped her elbow a little closer into
Jack's side, with an air of tucking her
self up to have a nice spoon for a whole
mile. It was only patent to a close ob
server, but a little to the eye often goes
a long way in the sensation of touch.
Jack stiffened himself straight, pulled
out his newspaper and plunged in deep,
but the girl edged in a wee bit closer
and thought the paper a nice cover
for her little love-making.
Up went the left leg of Jack's trous
ers with a nervous pull, displaying any
amount of shank, while a frown of hor
rible irritation gathered on his face,
but the parasol was still tightly pressed
on his knees and the girl looked perfect
ly happy.
"Thirty-third!' called the conductor.
"We'll get off here," said Jack, mak
ing a break for the platform, while the
girl, roused so abruptly, regarded his
dropped newspaper and general air of
mortified abstraction with an open
wonder which barely allowed her to
join him.
It is not to be doubted that at home
Jack might have only moved the para
sol to have replaced it by a tenderer
burden, but in public, like every other
man of the right sort, he objected to
"spooning." Women are more fre
quently than men inclined to err in this
direction, and by a thousand little acts
go far to advertise to the world in gen
eral what they are not always prepared
to sustain in perfection at home.
STOCK BRANDS.
The Palace is the lending hotel iu the
city. Well furnished rooms with plenty
of light are provided for everyone, a
Wueref
At Abrahannick's. In addition to his
tailoring business, he has added a fine
line of underwear of all kinds, negligee
shirts, hosiery, etc. Also has on hand
some elegant patterns for suits. A.
Abrahamsiek, May street, Heppuer, Or.
ISpeclmen Case.
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to rn alarming degree, appetite
fell away and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of
Eleotrio Bitters oured him. Edward
Shepherd, Ilarrisburg, III., hd a run
ning sore on his leg of eight years' stand
ing. Used three bottles of tleotric Bit
ters and seven hoses of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five
large fever sores od his leg, doctors srU
he was incurable. Oue bottle o( Elec
tric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arni
ca Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
hloctitn-Jouuson l'mg (Jo.
0(lillllii Alioef
Ihits are natives i f A1-!;., and their
raids westward beVr. inc. miiaralively
modern times. I'r. m the fai t that they
are not mentioned by any i ' the early
Europeans U is surmised r.ua Uiey were
unknown west of t!:o (iaiccs in
ancient times. The bind: riU l'.rst came
from Asia to Europe i:i the .-inteonth
century along with the plague and
was first known as the "e'raveyard
specter," because he preyed on the
flesh of those who died during that
awful visitation. He was also known
as the "plague cat," because the com
mon house cat had a similar habit of
feasting on the dead. The black rat
was the common house rat until the
crown or gray rat made Ins appearance
in 1775. The gray rat ca-.no to Europe
from India, by way of Russia, and is
now popularly known as the Xorway
rat, from a mistaken tradition that it
came from Norway to England and
from the latter country to America.
While you keep your subscription paid up ycu
uan keep your brand in free of charge.
Allyn. T. J., lone, Or. Horses GH on left
shoulder; cattle same on left hip, nnder bit on
right ear, and upper bit on the loft; range, Mor
row county.
Aruiatronff, J. C, Alpine, Or.T with bar nn
,ler it on left shoulder of hoi-Hes; cattle same
un left hip.
Allison, O. D., Eight Mile. Or. Cattle brand,
0 I) on left, hip and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Kange. Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horses, JA con
sisted on left flank; cattle, same on left liip.
llartholmnew, A. fcr., Alpine. Or. Horses
branded 7 K on either shoulder, linage in Mor
row county.
Hleakmnn, Geo., Hardman, Or. Horses, a Hag
onleft shoulder: cattle same on right shoulder.
Hannister, J. W., Hiinlman, Or. Cattle brand
ed B on left hip and thigh; split in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, gooseberry Oregon Horses
branded PB on left shoulder. Cattle same on
right side.
Hnrke, M Ht O, Long Creek, Or On cuttle,
MAY connected on left hip, ciop off left, ear, un
der half crop off right. HorseH, same brand on
letft shouluer. ltange in Grant and Morrow
uonnty.
Hrosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
on right shouluer; cattle B on the left side.
Left ear half crop and right ear upper slope.
Burton, Wni Heppner, Or. -Horses, J B on
right thigh; cattle, same on right hip; split in
each ear.
Brown, lea, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right 6utlo; cattle same on right hip; range, Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
C with dot. in oei ter on left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, W. J., Lena, Oregon. Horses W. bar
over it, on the left shoulder. Cuttle same on left
hip.
Boyer, W. G., Heppner, Or. HorBes, boj
brand on riRht hip cattle, same, with split in
each ear.
Borg, P. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
shoulder: cattle, same on left hip.
Browniee, W. J., I'ox.Or Cattle, JH connected
on left side: crop un left ear and two siitits and
middle piece cut out on right ear; on horses same
brand on the left thigh; Kange in i'ox valley,
(irant county,
t at-snei- warren. Wagner, Or. Horses brand
ed O on right stifle ; cattle (three bars) on
right ribB, crop audsplit in each ear. liauge in
Lirant and Morrow couutios.
Cain.E., Caleb,Or.Y I) on horses onleft Btifle
TJ with quarter circle over it, on loft shoulder
and on left stifle on all coite nnder fi years; on
left shoulder only ou all horses over 5 years. All
range in Grant county.
Chirk, Win. H., Lena. Or. Horses WHO con
nected, on left shoulder: cattle same on right
hip. Kange Morrow and Umatilla counties.
ate. ClUiS. K.. Vinson or Lena, lir Hoi-hob
H C on right shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
liauge moiiow auu uimuuia counties.
Cecil, Wm Douglas, Or,; horses JO on left
shoulder; cattle same on left hip, waddlos en
each jaw and two bits in the right ear.
lain, x. a., jonn Day, Or. Doable cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in right ear, split in left oar. Hnnge in lirant
conniy. On sheep, inverted Aaud spear point
on shoulder. Ear markon ewes, crop ou left ear
pnuched upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
ngnt ana uuuer nalt crop in left ear. Ail range
in Grant countv.
Cook. A. J..Lena.Or. Horses. (Hlnr ri0t,lDhnnl
der; Cattle, same on right hip: ear mark square
crop off left aud split in right.
inrrra.it. 1., Currmsville, Or. -Horses, on
left stitie.
Cox Kd. B Hardman, Or.-Cnltle, C with
E in center; horses. CE ou left hip.
Cochran, B. 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 aud dewlap.
Cuapin, H., Hardman, Or.-Horees branded
C on right hip. ( attle branded the same.
Dickens, Lbb- Homes branded with three
tined fork im left title. Cattle same on left. side.
UouglasB, W. M Galloway, Or.-Cattle, K D on
right side, swallow-fork in each ear; horses. 11 D
on left hip. '
Douglas O. T., Dmulas, Or-Horses TD on
the right stitie: catt e mono n riM.t I,:..
Ely J B. i Boub, Douglas, Or.-Horses brand
eq ULY on left shoulder, cattle same nn loft
U ii-L . 'I .. lieillMM'l,
shonlder; Kiiiie. " . 17 ou either
Kirk. J li, nnpiaun. -
riMuii-cattle 17 on right Bide.
Kkk Jesse. Heppner, Or.; hoiw 11 on left
BUo,ild ; mttle same on right side, uudorblt ou
r Kiiniberland.W. ft.. Mount Vernon. Or.-l h o
naOle on right and loft sides, swallow fork in le ft
Sfr and under cop in right ear. Horses same
bran" n left shoulder, ltange in Grant county.
Loften, Btepneu, Fox, Or.-H L on left hip
on catt e, crop ami split on right ear. Horses
Bau,o brand on left shoulder, llango Grant
CULienallen,John W., Lexi .g'oe. Or. -Horses
brand half-circle J L connected on left shoul
der. Caltlo. Bameonlofthip. ltange, near Lex-
'"Lord, George. Heppuer, Or.-Horse brandod
double H coi.nectio, .Sometimes called a
swing H, on left shoulder. ,
Slarkham. A. M Heppner, or -l-litue large
Men left aide, both ears cropped, and split in
both. HorsoB M on left hip. ltange, Chirk a
"Eo'r, Oscar, Heppner, Or.-Cattle, M D on
i.:. . I Ill l,ff utuiii our.
Morgan, W. N., Heppner, Or. Horses, M )
on left Bhonlder cattle name on left hip.
ivlcl Timber, das a, cono, 171. nm.
bar over on rigid shouldor.
Morgan. Thus., Heppner, Or. Horses, oirole
T on left shoulder aud left thigh; cattle, L on
right thigh, n .
Mitchell, Oscar, lone, Or. Horses, 77 on right
hip; cattle, 77 on right Bide.
AleClaren, D. G., Brownsville, Or, Horses,
Figure it 011 each shoulder; cattle. Ma on hip
MoCarty, David H ., Echo, Or. Horses branded
DM connected, on the left shoulder; cattle Bamo
on hit and side.
Mutiirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or.-Mille shoo
with toe-cork on cattle on ribs nad nnder in
each ear; hoi-Bes same brand on left stitie.
Mcllaley, G. V., Hamilton, Or. On Horses, 8
with half circle under on left Bhoulder;on Catt le,
four barB connected on top on the right side
Itiiugeiu Grant County.
Keul.Andrew. Loue liock.Or. Horses A N con
nected on left shoulder: cattle same on both hips,
Nordyke, E., Hilverton. Or. Humes, circle 7 on
left thigh; cattle, same on left hip.
Oliver, Josepn, t.anyon eny, or,-i- 011 eaiuo
on loft hip; on horseB, same ou left thigh, Kange
in Grant county.
Oiler, Perry. Lexington, Or P O on left
shoulder.
Olp, Herman, Prairie City, Or. Ou cattle, O
LP connected on left hip; horses on left' Btiilo
and wartle ou nose, ltange in Grant county.
Pearson, Oluve, Eight Mile, Or, HorBes, quar
ter circle shield on left shoulder and 1J4 on left
iiip. Cattle, fork in left ear, right cropped. '24
on loft hip. ltange on Eight Mile.
Parker & Gleason, liardinan,Or, Horses IP on
left shoulder.
Piper, Ernewt, Lexington. Or. Hornes brand
e 14 (L E connected) 011 loft shoulder; cuttle.
s me on right hip. ltange, Morrow county.
Piper, J. H., Lexington. Or. Homes, JE con
nected onleft shoulder; cattle, same ou left hip.
under bit in each ear.
Pettys, A. C, lone, Or.; horBes diamond P on
shoulder; cattle, J H J connected, on tho
left' hip, upper slope in left ear aud slip in the
right.
Powell, Jotin X., Dayville, Or HorBes, JP con
nected oil left shouldor. Cattle OK coutlected on
left hip, two under half crops, olle on each ear,
wattle undertliroat. Jtai.gein Grant. county.
ltooit, Andrew, Hardman, Or. Horsoa, square
crosi. with quurter-circle over it on left stifle.
Itoningor, Chris, Heppner, Or. HorBes, C H on
left shoulder.
Bice. Dan, Hardman, Or.; horseB, throe panel
worm fence on left shoulder; cattle, D AN on
right shoulder, ltange near Hardman.
itoyse, Aaron, Heppner, Or HorseB, plain V on
left Bhoulder; cattle, Bailie brand reversed ou
right hip and crop olf right ear. ltange in Mor
row county.
Kush Bros., lleiipner, Or. HorseB branded 3
on the right Bhoulder; cattle, 1 on tho left. nip.
crop off loft ear and dewlap on neck, ltange in
Morrow and adjoining counties.
Bust, William, Bulge, Or. Horses H on
loft shouldor; cattle, It on left hip, crop oil
right ear, underbit on left ear. Hlioop, it ou
weathers, round crop off righ oar. Kange Uma
tillaand Morrow oumies.
lioaney, Andrew, Lexington, Or. lloraei
branded A 11 on right shoulder, vent quanei
circle over brand; cattle same ou right hip.
Kange Morrow county.
iioyse, Wm. H, Dairyville, Or HB connected
with quarter circle over top 011 oattlo on right hip
and crop oti right ear and split in left. Horse9
same brand on left shoulder. Kange iu Morrow
Grant and Gilliam counties.
Hector. J . W., Heppner, Or. Horses. JO ou
left shouldBr. Cattle, o on right hip.
X
Spicknall. J. W.. Gooseberry. Or. Horses
branded ill on left shoulder ; lango in Morrow
county.
Hailing, C 0 Heppner, Or Horses brandod
on left shoulder; cattle same on left hip.
Hwaggart, B. F., Lexington, Or. Horses
with dash under it on left stifle; cattle H with
Or. Diamond en
Guaranteed to cure Bilious Auaokjaod
OouHipatiou, Snuu Uile Bonus.
Give tbe matter a little tb.one,ht.
Reference is made to tbe nest hard
ware, tinware, plumbing, etc., stock ot
Billy Totter, Odd Fellows' hall. He de
sires to please in both quality and price.
I
M "stl-oonn Sjrup. Taslea Good. Use N
hip. hole in right ear.
Elliott. Wash., Heppner,
right shoulder.
Emery, C o., Hardman, Or. Horsos branded
I)- IreverBcd C with tail on left shoulder ; oat-
Y..7 1 '"P-. "ange in morrow county,
neea, uacKson, neppner, Or. Horses 7F
oonnected on right Bhoulder; cattle, sums sn
off left'"1'' mark' LU'8 riKht 8Bd CT9
Florence, L. A., Heppner, Or. Cattle, LF a
right hip; horses, F with bar under on right
shoulder. s
Florence, B. r. Heppner, Or. Horses. V
daah under it on right hip, crop oli right ear oimI
waddled ou right hind leg. Kange in Morrow,
Gilliam and Umatilla counties.
bwaggart. A. L.,Athena. Or. HorBes brander1 2
on left shoulder; oettleaaine on left hip. Crop
on ear, wattle ou left hind leg.
btraight W. E Heppner, Or. Horses shaded
J b on lof 1 stifle; cattle J b on left hip, swallow
fork iu right ear, underbit in left.
bapp, TIiob., Heppner, Or. Horses, 8 A P on
left tup; cattle sameou left hip.
bhrier.John, Fox, Or. Nt) oonnected on
horses on right hip; cattio, samo on right hip,
crop oil right ear and under bit in left our. liuuge
in Grant comity.
bmith Bi-ob., Bnsanville, Or, Horses, branded
H. L. on shoulder; cattle, same on left shoulder.
bquires, James, Arlington, Or,; horses branded
Jb on left Bhoulder; cattle the earns, also nose
waddle. Kange in Morrow and Gilliam counties.
(Stephens, V. A., Hardman, Or-; horses Bbon
right stino; catt horizontal L on tho right side
bteveilBoll, MrS A. J.. Hummer tlr l '..lllo u
on right hip; swallow-fork in left ear. '
owaggart, u. -v ., neppner, Or. Horses, H on
left Bhouldei ; cattle, 44 on left hip.
bperry, E..G., Heppner, Or.-Cattle W C on
left up, crop off right and underbit in left year,
dewlap; horseB W 0 on left shoulder.
lhoinpson, J. A., Heppner, Or. Horses, E on
left shoulder; cattle. 2 ou left shoulder.
rippets,b.T.,Enterprise,Or.-Horses. C-on left
Bhoulder.
, Turner li. W., Heppner, Or.-SmafI capital T
left shoulder, horses; cattle same on left hip
with split in both ears.
Thornton, 11. il lone, Or.-Horses branded
HI connected on left stitie; sheep same brand.
Vanderpool, H. T Lena, Or;-Horses HV oon.
nectod on right shoulder;oattle, same en right
hip.
Walbridge Wm., Heppner, Or. Horses, U. h.
on the left shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
orop off left ear and right ear lopped.
Wilson, John Q Balem or Heppner, Or.
Horsos branded Jo on the loft shoulder. Kange
Morrow county.
. Warren, W 1), Caleb, Or Cattle, W with quarter
circle over it, ou left side, split iu right ear.
Horses same brand on left shoulder. Kaugein
Grant county,
Wright, bilaB A. Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
j on.the right hip, square orop off right ear
and split in left.
Wade, Henry, Heppner, Or.-Horses branded
ace of spades on left Bhoulder and left hip
vf 11 bTnM, ,eame on left side and left hip.
Wells, A. b., Heppner, Or.-Horses, ,0 on left
shoulder: cattle same.
Woltinger, John, John Day City, Or-On horses
three parallel bars on left shoulder; 7 on sneep,
bit in both ears. Kange in Grant and Malhuer
right shoulder; caltle, 1 on right hin nrthiot
'rencli, George, Heppner, Or.-Cattle branded
nr 1, wuii uar over u, ou lett Bide; crop off left
ear. Horses, same brand on left hip.
shoulder1"017' Uopim(ir. r.-GAY on left
Oilman-French, Land and Live Stock Co., Fos.
sil, Or.-Horses .anchor H on left should,-., ',,
same on left stifie Cattle, same on bolt C
tSTnl r i ' ?S,V- "S r!SUt M and "irbit i "eft
Bang. ,n tHlIiam, firaut, Crook and Morrow
Woodward, John, Heppner.
n- li . np
oonnected on left shoulder. ' '
Watkins, Lishe-, Heppner, Or.-Horses branded
Cfc oonnected on left stitie.
J i"08-.. -jhl. Portland, Or.-Cattle, W on
nghttlugh, hole in left ear: horses, W on right
snoulaer, some same on left shoulder.
Whittier HrB Huntington, Baker Co.. Or.
Horses branded W B. connected on left bhoulder
Williams, Vaaco, HainUton, Or.-Quarter oir-
TOri) thrBe ,bRrs on lett h'P. both
horses. Kange Grant comity.
Williams, J O. Long Creek. Or HorBes, qnar
ter circle over three bars on loft hip; cattle same
and slit in each ear. Kange in Grant county.
'2' h A- H'PPner, Or.-Horses running A A
on shoulder; Cattle, same on right hip.
Young, J h., GeoMberrr.er.
1H on the rbjkt thooidat.
same on right hip.
Honas bnunle4