rV
U l'.-eut.s. Wuf'lac nij.curec.i.Upailon
'si
si
EE
1 13
AC.
tit to
3 3
?i PnmtiHt WtifviiiL' Mils euro constlp'iun yrPi.usBiH.myi.h f
!! PRENTISS RECTIFYING PILL
P
u
3A
Almost all pills and medicine produce e
ocnstlpatlon.here Is a pi:t turn cures torpid
liver, biliousness, rheumatism. Ingestion, sic JZtBlT O N which
troubles without griping or leaving anr true of CONSTIPATION, wmcn
une r" Iiof aU sfckno,,. beware of It getting habitual and chronic with you.
see to It lu time ; those pills will euro ixx
sat. inn ijwtv u-oopNTISS RECTIFYING r-iui-.
I, w m ,..
because it IB the only safe anu nar....o..
romedy that will surely DEAUTIFY tho
LA
COMPLEXIO
clear tho ckln and romovo all blotches irom the face. Try a box and see for you
Kit MCcn.sabox. DRUQQ8x8j
jj; Or rscnt by mall upon receipt of prim, by
Prentiss Chemical and Manufacturing: Co.,
' 1 1 1 406 CALIFORNIA STREET. SAN rlCISCO,CAL.
!l9 -;.7T71-J.-.7T...i, ,-.., r.,..ll nation l'rei.Una Itoeliryllllt )'"ls euro constipation
. . ..........r, ........ .,... ,. .,., ,,,. n v!.,r. nil la euro const mutton
31
jllls cum con (t I p-it Ion
I LAWYERS IN SINO SINQ. MARRIAGES IN CHINA.
bne of Them Is ITeparln a Brief on ft j, Hot Absolutely Necessary for tbs
half of Another 1'rUon.r. Bridegroom to Be Present.
I Blng Sing has five lawyers among; ita A Chinese enfjajement dates Ita be
tenants. They were all sent there re- ginning from the exchange of red card,
eently, and their connections with the twecn the parents of the contracting
ontside world hare not been broken ofl parties. These cards In many district!
10 completely as in the case of convict immense documents almost the si
who have served many yuan, ui ""s of a horse-blanitci. i a ""t
term. One of these lawyers has not or reason that they are used as evi
only not cut off connection with denee CBse cf disagreements in till
the world outside but he spends his fre. We seldom hear in China o:
pare time in the prison in reading Droken engagements. Yet If a quarre
more law and in working at law papers, not be settled peaceably recourse ii
He does not get fees for the services in had to the law, and the judge usuallj
money, but it is a pleasure for him to imposes a fine upon the party who has
work at his profession rather than to brok.en the contract. The chief inci
ait around and think idly during the dent in a Chinese marriage is the arriva
moments when he is not doing the taskB ol the bride in her bridal clothes befor.
Imposed upon him by the prison offi- the house o hcr chosen one. That is I
:ials. The New York Sun thinks highly de lacto fulfillment of the contraet
3f the reputation and ability for shrewd- The wedding day is determined by th.
ness that this lawyer has that not only parents of the groom. Tae imperii
has he prepared his own case on appeal calendar names the lucky days, and 01
and prepared the cases of other prison- TOch davs trie so-called "red celebra
srs, but lawyers in New York who tions" taie place, both in the city ant
know him from time to time ask him to country. The same bridal clothe,
yet up bills of exceptions in cases on may uscd seTeral times. In district!
sppcal for them. where it is customary to eclebrat.
This interesting convict is Abraham weddings in the forenoon thi
a...i,m u ia nervine a five-vear sen- ,t,. , co-wives taki
for o-rnnd larcenv on July 12, 1889. i. ; . afternoon or in
... tr -IHirM lirriiM
BileBens
Small
Guaranteed to cur. Bilious attacks,
Sick Headache and Con.tipatlos. "
each 'Kittle. Pti" 26c- For 8aIe by
druggists.
Picture T. 17, W and fm',dt0"i
J. t. SMITH ft TO., Proprietors, NEW lOna-
OMAHA,
KANSAsClTVbT.l'AUL,
ANII AIX POINTS
s
Train 1..t. Ile,.pn. 10 b. ra. Arrive-
6 20 . ru, daily purept du"'-
LEGENDS ABOUT THE POTATO.
Stories About Its mirou .
Into Bussla and England.
Quoor
When potatoes were
first introduced
tht
A HANGING tXl
-EMENCE.
; hy a ILunsas
AN OLD DUELING PISTOL.
t Has Seen Four Centuries of Sorvlce
and Is Ktlll In Ooou lonuuion.
ni onirience shows some of the de- : annortlinsr
nf the criminal laws of the state, The Chinese thus hope t
i. HD i. e..; it io net. Rn much the ,. i ;,nr,nrtant. That thi apt. down at
uiuuui i matte mum ic , . .l,.,,,, ThoV
iepriving him of his liberty as that it chief t of a Chinese marriage is th. neither plant nor touch them, i y
n-ieves him as a lawyer to see anyone arriTalof the bride at the house of th. declared them to bo the -t-u. in. .
Into Russia by a Mr. Rowland line -t
f the introduction of the
to the Ostsiatis- tuber into that benighted country being
subject of controversy, out. uu...v
17U1) me ih'"io
;ommitted to Sing Sing with such
Mai. Moore has
t curios
Drought
oy one of
yinla, says
tne UIlllU K . . . . c.,n,,
, v tv, . .i i,t tho,. u.ro iriven to his SataniL
tn-rtfm ir l miKiraieu bkh" , ..v ,
among his collection disregard of the niceties of the criminal that the ns are often married withou majesty on his complaint
a dueling pistol wmoi iaw as wan Deing preseut, m - --- - ,
to this country from lingiana be was convicwa in novemuer, ioo, Jt is not believed to ue -
tile earnest scttieia ui was uutcu, w ."6 "e , cnane i-nc wwuiu , , - ,
The Hennotlous as l)e ;
Mho.
"I was hanged fr a horse thief
jnce," said V. II. Stephens, a con
tractor hailing from the Sunllower
ill,,ln..nir,e.r:it man. It
SUiLU, iu "J "v
was just after the war,
were
were
repenting of their sins. j J g fl.nt and 1()(u,cd could flrcd. s-mg he is looked on as a great au- chirjese iaw recognizes seven ground,
moved into the state lu m . . , barrel, which thnritr on criminal law, and he is pre- MvnTt.j, from a woman childless
Xn "nnm-ared unscrews about an inch from the flash- paring a brief for James E. Bedell, an- improper conduct, neglect of the paren-
pan. lO 10aU It um winti " utlier lawjcii " " n 01 llic uuauouu, ta " j
icrewcd, the powder poured in and 0f twenty-five years for forgery, and is jeaiousy and incurable disease. A nat
rammed down. The barrel is then re- crushed by it, while Suydam is bright, ural conSequence of the importance at
placed and the bullet, about three chipper and intellectually active. Both tached in China to male heirs is that
times as large as a buckshot, is dropped he and Bedell are at work on the books whcre they are absent, the husbanc
in The sight is on the side of the 0f the prison, the highest class of em- marries a co-wife. This, however, ii
barrel about midway between the trig- ployment there. They are well liked by not general, and is limited to familiei
Hotitry. Winer, ro ". ; jt Mi li
wi,h ' , 'l nu.tlllBO(.nntie..
1B,.in M"'";"mi ,lr' rami J" epnl..te,l
III.).. ,t. , .11 left holll'ler. ,
l, quarter eir. 1- uver , .n .,.ip
'V''!!."-e,e:l,u.'ler h il-.""-"
ll,t.,n Jnk"' '1"''' , 'ear aed i'lit " 'e-irJonnVVll'ilanjein'-";
ditrici. !'" w'n''; 0r.n,)r., nrniwled
(,rt county. 7L (or.
tilla coontli. r )r.Horse, shwlwl
'"lC'pUre" ."j il Uardman. Or.-llo,.. H on
lot Hit eper-'
Cars
Fteclining Chair
and Diners
let Hank n i)i.-Horses, wineglass
Hon
l'orllno'l s""
everv four diiVB.
Frmicisei'
Tickets
TO AND
KILIlM
luuopc.
mstlon eall ou
Hayes, ,
, urn ..."... ---:. Dr.-HorM. 1
I UBtoU. lAU.ier. --.,,, ,...
on.uu uu
Heppner, Or -Horses. Ire.
l...ulder. faille, the Sams.
ile.
)"'"' bs:1"' i.Ti
sHine
coulltv u
..... .1 mi lefl
liiuiuo on Kil"
- - , ,i ;.,,,, nnia savs the new lorn uuuruui. isi. xii -r - , , ciueu. i. mo m.v .. .
i just after the war. St xk U . ves p flint.lock, ia fully tombs and did a fairly large law bust Jore, happens to be called away on th.
-e pretty thick, and t ht n cuife 1nu;drcd yoars 0id and is still in ness there, advising other prisoners and wcdding day the marriage takes plac.
re not allowed to v. a. .to m t condition and if capped with a consulting about their cases. In Sing - ending the bride to his house,
cntingof their sir. ,. i J ?..,. ,i i,i,i -r,,,i,i he fliwl. ir, h is looked on as a great au- ri,in. law recoirnizes seven ground!
bought a horse, a re;ru
nlnrr. from a VounTi tCI" '
r-- o' V. . , ' , . , , ., t.
to be all np;IH, ami vie ""J"
dhim and starie.1 l ) l'rt Soott to
transact some btif.ia.-.s.
"I had ridden pcrhnps a do.en miles
when I was overhauled by a p-ssc of
armed men who we re lmnUn;; stock
thieves. Then.. 1 v,-.m ri.ling had
been stolen froia a r.ic::il); of the party,
and I was swung up fie limb of a
tree by the romWdn vithout oemg
jiven a chance to oxplu'u. There was
a sharp, momentary 1 a;:i, a choking
sensation, succeed! I by one that I can
only compare to fa: delightful intoxi
sation of the opium hmo'.a r, and then
unconsciousness. I would like to ex
perience that sensation aratn, but do
Dot care to undergo the necessary pre
liminaries. The parly concluded that I
mii'ht have confederates, and let mc
down, hoping that I would peach.
"The coming back to life was a gi
rleal more painful than taking leave
It When 1 cot so I could tall: I
my story, but it was not believed, and
they were about to swing me up
w.'ien n. noiyhbor. returning froi
Scott, chanced along and convinced
them that they had the wrong man."
gcr and tho muzzle. Instead of sight
ing over a point on the extreme top of
the barrel, as one docs when handling a
modern revolver, the old pistol was
held so that the sight was taken over
the knuckles of the person using it.
the officials, as they cause no trouble.
DEFENSE OF THE PEACOCK.
It Is Not True, as Suld, That Ills Feet Am
jjglyllow lie courts.
of wealth. The bad results oi tne sy
tem are recognized by the Chinesi
thomaalro. The practical Chinese
therefore, have adopted a more simpl.
way of obtaining heirs the adoption o:
Ttn, th wacock has us-lv chUdren who belong to side branchei
The nistol was manufactured in Lon- . . TnvieVrmist Wood, ol of the family. In this way the lamilj
PEOPLE OF EASTERN PERU
don and was brought to this country by
a man named Mason, who was related
to Lord Fairfax. It remained in tne
Mason family until 1ST9, when it was
given to an old fisherman by Miss
Mason, a granddaughter of the man
who hrnuirht it over from old England.
rod The old fisherman gave it away and it
of finally foun 1 its way into the hands of
t ild one Detective Kair, wno presenicu n vj
Maj. Moore.
again,! The descendants ol tne original pos-
froin Fort sessor, Mr. Mason, still rcsiou on mo
farm on which he settled some mree
hundred years ago in King George
county, Va. How many affairs of
honor this "lingering eternity" of a
barbarous custom has figured in is not
known by its present owner, its history
having been lost in the recent rapid
changes of ownership.
the Smithsonian institution, to a Wash- line is kept intact
Intrton Star reporter. "I have heard male descendants in the side branch
Kad tLrpeTof nonsense ever of the family, the sons of strangers a
since I was a child, and I understand adopted. The Chinese prefer this meth-
that it is recorded as an ornithological od to marrying second wives.
truth in classic Greek and Latin. You
will come across mention of it even in
fables. To my mind it affords an illus
tration of the fact that most people
never use their own physical senses ac
tively, but depend for their notions of
life and things upon the observations of
others.
"I have just finished mounting this
nair of peacocks. Isn't the male bird a
ANIMAL INSTINCT.
Singular Sagacity Displayed by
Horses.
food." W here-
digging in
potatoes growing
t.nAin
tllCltlUi .
A similar legend seems to have ob
tained credit among the staid British
ers in Berwickshire Knglaud. In that
shire the introduetior. of potatoes is
nnrmlarlv attributed to Sir Michael
Scott, one known all over Europe as
The Wizard of the Aortn." accuiu.uk
to the storv Muliaei anu me
formed a copartnership and took u
lease of a farm on the Mertown estates,
called the 'Wlutehouse." Michael was
to manage the farm; the devu me cap
ital; the produce was to be divided in
the following manner:
The first year Michael was to have all
that, oxnw 'above the ground, and the
devil all that grew lienea
the second year sh::.v:
divided in just the oppi
Satanic majesty, ::.tn :r:
badly beaten by the v, l
that, nnrsonnire. with iru
Bight, sowed all the land to wheat the
first year and planted it all in potatoes
the second So the poor devil got
nothing but wheat stubble, and potato
tops. How these absurd legends orig
inated no one seems to know, but the
fact remains that the peasantry ol doid
for rales and general Inlov
Depot Ticket Agent,
.J. C. I I A RT
iiepi'
ner. Orel
, r).s. Act.
lU'lU.BI'UT. AkkI Hem.
$ Washington St..
PellTI.ASI). OlIKdON.
ivffiitl-:-of-:-()i'p.
nn.i. in r.glil Mid split in Ml er
J.,kii , D IV., ill l. Vernon.. .
Ift ulioulder; on entile,
suieoiti crops ou
Hear vall.u i,ll,, runs branded
KM'on fifrtui , JSlurin.d cop olf left
ear: unuer i. .,-,., m
hirK, J- A-, iieppi.e.
ali.uikler; eallle, iw u
L..L .1 ... noi.uuer. Ur.-lloraes
Hank: eallle 11 "" rwhl si.lo.
1 .. .. N..........I.. nr.: horse
stoii de. ; eallle uu.e on i ighl side. uudelUil on
"K1" "'!',.... j ,o ,1 M...,nt Vernon. Or,
in nul.l ear.
UH. .in. , ,,, hri.1,1 ti.tiiut,
lu and on e i wnuiiiuei . i.u.h" ... - -
Luflen, Stoplien, iox, Oi'.-? uu 1 '"
. crop and split ou right ear. I orsos
same brand on left shoulder. Itunge lnl
"allen.John W.. ,, Or.-H;...
bianiled l.all-ci.clo JL eonuucl.m ou ion i-
i;aitl.,. sauit ou i.iu nip. n.a
-.1 on homes on
. I.tfi t.io and two
both 'ears, llangeiu ioxaud
left
17 ou either
11 on left
u-tiil on
-1 1. on
i in 1 ft
Horses same
)pen
KUGENK.
Monday, Seutember 8th.
h t'.ie surface;
, v.ere to be
sit. way. His
i i say. was
y Michael, for
j ScotLish fore-
J
That cattle and horses can communl- Russja and England even to this day
. . .,- a.. ...v.,,,. anil ars
cate intelligence to c..
endowed with a certain amount ol
reasoning faculty the following iac
are pretty conclusive proof: I once pur
chased a station on which a large nura-
frequently allude top-jtaljes as
fruit"
devil's
OILING A r.C
inglncer's Trerttim ot .
Ai.-eal.
The Montana of Soulli Anierlen and Its
Inhabitants.
Eastern l'eru, though changing it
nnlilicnl title at various periods, has
been called the Montana or wooded LONGEST TUNNEL IN THEWORLD
country Rinec the lirst colony was
planted there, two hundred and fifty-
six years ago, says a writer in Harper's
Weekly. The experiences of the early I
settlers were an endless succession oi
There used to be u: id may be yet
. . i . cnaseu a hmnwu 0
beauty? You can see for yourself that and horse8 had Kone wUd,
his feet are decidedly pretty, well . ... t vnceA tht
- i 1 U KCli k v '" i -a. - -
shaped and rather small in proporuou r " nt w..t..ra distance of twenty the Las Cruces div
Tbov are verv siio-htlv big- . , , j,,.Mi0 At ., :
ger than those of a turkey and are de
eidedlv handsomer. The same can be
:ger.
r a : elfish Road
VST CLOSED THE MOST TUGS
pereim venr in u tiif ury. "h"
1 .. 'I I, 111-
range or mumes v
Unuineu noilrse lidded I"
ton frp. Eulratiee fee, $11).
.mi hiiUitiL' at rensi.iiMlile rines
,io..i.nt new dnimiior) and in
iit...
iuulon.
i ..... i ll. ,....er. Dr.-
iloiilile li coi.neeu ntinieuu.wo v....u
wing li. on lell shoulder.
Jn.ikl.aui. A. M., lleppuur. Or.-l)altle large
M on lull side, both earn cropped, ami f pi it in
in., I., nurses M ou lelt hip. llange,
-Horsos branded
tlurk's
Board
111 Hie
Hrilinn linn
n the CHinims, Here Biiuiei.'B n.
ceive lieibiiuiu niieivisi....,
JoitN W
147-81
Jl.HSSoN,
President.
be that now to be constructed through
..... 4j:mnl..n A.mrr,lino- to the final
romantic adventures. towns were ' . ... . , th of
and f-"rT. ,, iha
Vi.Q miles, or u.l lliuea i.iw.c ..
The nortnern
said of the hen bird, unattractive though
the latter is as to other points.
Through wherever in the feathered kingdom the
.b w r.l ia t.hn handsomer he does the
The longest tunnel in the world will courting, while in the comparatively
of the Santa
miles leaving traps at intervals, a. j-e railway an engineer 's
first this answered all right, but soon Jack Long." One night Jack was
the wattle became exceedingly cautious ,ione at his engine oiling up the ma-
It Will Ho Over Twelve Miles,
the hl.i.ploi. Mountain,
about entering the traps; waiting out , chine, while the rest ot the crew, line
side for two or three nights before go- the passengers, were at supper in the
ing in, and if they could smell a man oi j dingy eating house. The train was a
his tracks not going in at an. m .o. . 0ng one anu tne uugiuu
Where?
At Abriilmmsick's. In mlditimi to his
niloring business, he has added a fine
me of underwear of all kinds, negligei-
-hirts, hosiery, etc. Also has on hand
some elegant patterns for suits. A.
Abrnliamsick. May street, Ueppner, Or.
Foot-l'i inls on the Path to Health.
EveryotjH needing a doctor's iidvioe
-.hould read one of Dr. Fnote's dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyes," "Oromi,"
."Rupture," '"Phimosis." "Varicocele,"
Disease of men, Disense of Women, and
i"inn th best means of sel -cnie. M
Hill Puh. Co., 129 Kui-t 2Hth St., New
York.
St. Gothard tunnel.
mouth will be situated about 2,300
vards south of Brieg, at the little vil-
yards beyond Ivelle,
present wall gallery.
just below the
About one-hall
incline of 1.5 Per 1.000 yards, just suffi
cient to cause the water to run off,
while tho southern portions will have
an incline of 0.5 per 1,000 yards. The
process of boring will be the same as
that followed with the Arioerg tunnel.
built and destroyed many times,
there is scarcely a single sita which hai
not been bathed with the blood of whit
and Indian through centuries of con
flict. Spanish and Peruvian possess. r tho soutiiern 600
of this territory has consequently oeei .,, ,,, i
more nominal than renl until withir
the last twenty years, during which
time several of the old mission station!
have flourished forth into cities of fron
two thousand to six thousand inhab
itants under the commercial stimulus
given by the opening of the Amazon tc
the flags of all nations in 18(10.
Accordingly the majority of the pun
whites now living in tho Montana art
either Peruvians originally from the
west coast or Germans, French am?
English, with two or three Americans,
who have been allured to this rcmots
corner of the gloho by tho prospect ot
speedily amassing fortunes in the rub
ber trade. These new comers are ofter
noble examples of manhood, full of that
courage and determination which art
needful in establishing government lint
commercial prosperity in the midst of e
somnolent and sometimes treacheroul
native population. Women of appar
ently equal rank are, however, eonspic
uously absent.
unusual case where the female is more
gorgeous she it is that takes the initia
tive in the love-making.
It is a curious thing to observe trial
they adopted a plan which beat me. A
mob would come to the trap-gate, and
one would go in and drink and corns
out, and then another would do the
same, and so on till all nan watered.
of the tunnel facing north will have an ,, ht d dazzies her all at once with
... . i i..et cen. 6 ' .... , .
the male peacock in courting his chosen e'hiui evidently arrived at the con
mate approaches her not with the j wou",, not catch one and
Dngntiy cuioreu io.ee u. ...o
toward her, but backward. Then, on
coming close, he wheels suddenly about,
with every plume trembling in tne sun-
bis beauty. As for the popular miscon
ception respecting his feet, there can be
no doubt as to how it originated. When
the peacock is pointed at, being natur
ally a wild bird, he is apt to drop his
fan and Bcuttle away, inus tne im-
from the little cluster tit uuuuiugs.
Suddenly, "throw up your hands!" was
(rrowled at him and Jack found him
self looking into a gun in the hands
of a hard-looking citizen. The fel
low demanded money and Jack be
gan to argue, protesting that he had
but a dollar in his pockets and
that to take that were a cruelty,
since it was meant to pay for his sup-
Yes, the marauder was determined
STOl'K litiAXKS.
ner.
to have the sacn, even ii it nau uui i
more absurd."
Workshops and depots are to be estab- pression was conveyed to the ignorant
lished on the right bank of the Rhone, t,mt he iraaf,jned his feet to be objecta
close to the northern entrance, at a cost Q( attention and accordingly sought to
of 4,000,000 francs. The power of work- nide tnem, of course, nothing could be
ing is estimated at 1,450 horsepower
viz.: 520 for boring purposes, 780 for
ventilation and 200 for electric light
ing, etc. i. c., at the end of the tunnel
alone, for which purpose the river
Massa is to be dammed In. At the
southern side a similar station Is to be
established, which is calculated to cost
8,000,000 francs and to furnish 2,700
horsepower, derived from damming up
the river Cairasoa. The total cost of
the remaining works Is estimated at
80.000.000 francs, of which 80,000,000
OLD BURIAL
The Way
CUSTOMS.
by
unerals Aro Conducted
mnerent Knees.
The Mohammedans always, whether
In their own country or one of adop
tion, bury without collln or casket of
any kind.
The Greeks sometimes buried their
dend in the ground, but more generally
cremated them, in imitation of the
Unmans.
In India, up to w ithin the last few
years, eii her an ording to her wishes or
otherwise, was reunited on the same
three years, a feat hitherto unrivaled in
the history of naval architecture. Still
more noteworthy is the fact that the
vessel was completed for 10,000 less
than the original estimates. The steam.
francs are contributed by the various gunnery and torpedo trials of the new
states interested in the scheme. In sea monster have been made with the
order to facilitate the undertaking, a most satisfactory results. With 9,700-
track is to be laid on the road between horse power the ship made nearly 11
Dornodossala and Isellc, while in the knots, and with 13,300-horse power 16
borings aro to be used Brandt's rotary knots, or half a knot more than the
boring machines. It is calculated that Trafalgar, which is a smaller ship with
the work will occupy eight years and a similar engines. The lloyal Sovereign
frighten all the others away. To get
in the wild horses, six hundred oi
which were running on a large plain
(about twenty thousand acres), I erect
H a stock vnrd with a gradually widen
ing lane in a hollow where it couio noi 8ingle dollar, uuring me uiscussiou
easily be seen, and by stationing horse- slipped his hand from bulb to
men at intervals on the plain galloped nozzle of the long machinist's oiler and
the wild horses iu. My first hunt edged around the head of the locomo-
fwhich lasted for some days) was sue- tive, finally backing across the track,
cessful, the wild horses heading toward dosely followed by the temporizing
the mouth of tho lane, without much holder-up. When the man was so well
difficulty, but of course some escaped by into the glare of the headlight as to
charging back at the stock yard gaU' guide Jack's address, this worthy
and in other ways. My second hunt, promptly laid over his head with the
about a month later, was a failure; neavy 0iier for a bludgeon, and, when
,. . t , n .... ,l,i ..Inin carnal ., 1, 1 . . .-.,-tl, iha
A New English War Ship- I every moo oi noises ou v..v . v. , , V" tne victim ye-rn. ua. ' I "
. eomaehable fact about the Eova to know Wli mo iu " " supping contingent, ; vv,
B ZT, the latest and perhansihe not head that way. This seems to his assailant almost senseless and stood,
'Zmidabli o 'thEnff ltae of "how that the horses that escaped from ! weapon in hand, looking down at him,
battle "SSm the Itat hm,. told jU the others wher, grimly: "Well! I guess I've
and fullv eouioped for sea In less tnan mc -j - it" jy -r -------
half.
1 e.lei
in 1 i.l
I:. el
l!..it converted her hus-
, ini i ashes
in Greenland, savs
the natives bury a
dug to be used by
to the other worhl.
regard to this pe-
t'ley will answer,
vay anywhere."
r A". Ir.i.ia lie the hands
I -e'.'.ier and ull out tho
f t l' -ar t'uil the corpso
i.. , ,.y . .tit of the grave
. .... , place a eertitl
, ' i.i T. tl. ad person's
-;.l- J..V. U to St. Peter
!...ien.
funeral pyi
band':, rvi.u
1 -i ; .
the l !.i e
live d v, i.
the child .,
When n'.,e
culiar ;,i:p.
"A dog car.
Thena'u
of tin ir d.
nails; tlii.
may s n
and be,
The j ,-ii.
Cute i ' .v.
hands, v. 1
at tin- rat.
1 sa, .: . Yl.ii.n.
The l'vi'. ' i r; 1 vi.iun varies
with c'.r'.a.'uv, i , ". : ! .;i ,.f the atmos
phere, inii 'i i' v ': illumination and
other iii ' :'. ', ,,' . :.'!'. '-i;s. tin a clear
day an elj.a .no f..ot above a level
plain may la ; a .'i.tanee of 1.31
miles; ::.' in feet hi liohrht, -I.I.". miles;
one 'JO feet l-'erY miles: one 100 feet
high, 13.1 miles; one a mile hirll (as tho
top of a mountain), !'.. 03 utiles. This
allows 7 inches, or to 1" more exact, 0.0D
iuches to the mil" ;' r the eiu-vnture of
the earth, i::'.l ' stu 's that the size
and Illumination of the object is sufil
cient topr.uhi -e a.i iina.re.
Terne Plato.
Tin plate, or, to speak more accurate
ly, tinned plate or tinned sheet, is thin
sheets of plates of iron or steel coated
with tin. Terne plate is sheets or plate
iron or steel covered with an alloy 01
tin and lead, usually two-thirds lead
and one-third tin. It is this union oi
three metals, iron, lead and tin, thai
gives rise to the name of terne plate,
terne bolng the French equivalent ol
the English adjective tern, meaning
threefold. The oft-repeated statement
that terne is from a French word mean
ing dull is incorrect. Terne plate, be
cause of the presence of lead in the
coating, is duller than tin plate, which
is frequently called bright plate; but it
is not tills fact that gave rise to the ap
pellation terne, but the union of the
three metals. There is a question as to
whether the tin used forms an alloy
with iron or is only a simple coating.
It seems to be more firmly attached to
the iron than a mere coating would be,
rarely if ever when the sheet is proper
ly preparod sealing off, but requiring
absolute rubbing away to remove it 1
is probable that the tin coating fon
an anoy with the iron.
Ilrandln-T t'l" I'.rl-c
One of the :.U-, n,- : ..
if late years is thepropo
srts to brand every man
irmv. in order to make d
lible. No doubt the
luffering from a sev
Give the matter a little lh.mc.lit.
Reference ia uiuda to t Ije neat hard
ware, tinware, plumbing, etc., stuck ot
Billy Potter, Odd rVllowa hall. He de
lire to plsase in brith qualitr and price.
attains greater speed with less expend!
turc of power than any of tho vessels
of the famous "Admiral" class, and is
greatly superior in this respect to the
Italian war ship Lepanto. She is, in
fact, the fastest war ship of her dis
placement and defensive and offensive i
qualities in the world. She carries fom I
87-ton guns, 10 six-inch quick-firing guns,
a number of torpedo tubes, and all
other customary armament. Her value,
with supplies and ammunition on board,
Is just about ill ,000,000.
Angora tloats.
The Angora goat is filling a pretty
large place in the domestic economy oJ
the United States. Thirty states and
all the territories number these goats
among their useful animals, and the
crop of hair last year amounted t
six hundred thousand pounds. The
stock, however, is deteriorating, and
Secretary Busk has taken measures tc
Import some full-blooded animals from
Turkey. It is estimated that from two
to three thousand choice foreign goats
are needed to put the industry on s
firm footing. The goats multiply rapid
ly. One farmer in San Jose has a flock
of ten thousand from an original im
portation of four, but only one thou
sand are full-blooded.
I. Ar.nv
.- a-: ''ted
,al of Gen Hob
in the liritisi,
sertion impos-
brave general is
ease of atavism.
Some of his early a-ieesto-s may have
attended to the business cf branding
5f his own slaves m.d criminals and
this loathsome penchant he transmitted
successfully to his preset remote de
scendant. ' The I. rand, '..reposes tho
general, shall cons'.:.', vf the nitials of
she royal signature tattooed upon the
irm.
Three Thousand Voice.
The musical director of the Chicago,
exposition. Theodore Thomas, will con
duct the music October 21. He will
have a chorus of 2,000 voices, a supple
mental children's chorus of 1,000, an or
chestra of 120 and two military bands.
The scene of the dedication will be the
interior of the largest exposition build-
inir ever built namely: the magnifi
cent temple to manufactures and liber
al arts.
a t'nlque World's Fair Enterprise.
A Creole kitchen, with native cooki
and waiters, and dishes prepared in ere
ole style, will be a striking adjunct U
the exhibit which Louisiana will mak
at the world's fair.
It S turn Id be in Kvery House.
J. H. Wilson, 871 Clay Ht , Sharptliiire,
P- sn.vs lie will nut be without Dr.
King's New piscovery for eonsnmpti'iti.
Coughs and Colds, that it cured lna wife
who was threatened with Pueninonia af
ter an stuck of "La Grippe," htn vari
ous other remedies ami WWrjd..lLysi.
einna hsd done her iWfiooil. Hubert
Barber, of Cooksport, Ph., ilsm.s Pr.
King's New Discovery hag doue him
more good than anvthing lie ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Tr
it. Free trial bottles at Slneiim-Johnpoo
Drug Co. Large bottles, 60o and 81.00.
- Jier.
Slavery on American Soil. m
It Is true that "Columbus made the
first Blaves in America," but he was
promptly and severely rebuked by
Spain, and in the matter of slavery
England might well wish that its own indigestion try Electrio Bittere entire
blood had made half so clean a record sutisfnrtiou gnBrHiHeed.nr money reftitut
F.lMtrlc Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
kuowa aud so popular as to need nospe
oial mention. All who have used Elec
trio Bitters sing the same song of praise.
A purer medicine does not exist and it is
unarHUteed to do all that is claimed.
Electrio Bitters will cure all disenses of
the liver and kidneys, will remove pim
ples, boils, eslt rheum sod other affee
t'ons esused by impure blood Will
drive nialnris from the system snd pre
vent as well ns enre all nialnrial fevers
For cure of headache, constipation and
in the new world as Spain did.
ed. Price 50c and 1 00 per bottle at
Slocnm Johnson Drug Co.
The genera! merchandise establish-
Plans of the Teiaa Women.
r The women of Texas are raisins'
nnnev wiih whieh to nl.. tnt,,o tiient formerly owned by Coffin 4 McFar
of Huston and Austin and busta ot ll4,u'' h,Ba '"'y cliBoaetl hands, now be
Bowe, Crockett, Travis and Fannin-all in,V, "'l? ,Cnil . ."J!!a,f,"nnt
celebrated Texas historical character, ''f jhe MoFarland Mercantile Companv
-In the state building at the world bheMtinnMbMweitttooldtand
fair vT - with a larger stock than ever. a
run hot' again for one whilel"
SEEING WITH ONE EYE.
Effect of Judgment Trained by lllnoenlar
VMon.
A person may sec as far with one per
fect eye as with two, but he cannot see
as clearly; for the .advantage that
binocular, or double vhion, possesses
over monocular, or o'.ie-rvye.l vision, is
that the former, by allowing the ob
server to catch sirht of the object from
two different points of view, gives him
at once some idea of the proportions of
of its different parts.
But though t.na is true in theory, in
practice the judgment interferes, and
the judgment has been educated and in
measure rendered independent of the
services of binocular vision by expe
rience and the use of other senses, such
as touch, says the Washington Post.
Thus a man with only one eye is
never deceived ns to tho nature of an
object with which lie is well ac
quainted, for the report of it that he
gets from his vision is corrected and
supplemented by his experienced judg
ment and transmit ted to his centers of
consciousness in ns perfect a form as
that which reaches those of a man with
two eyes.
The advantage of binocular vision
may be thus further illustrated: In
rapidly dipping a pen into an inkstand
or putting a stopper into a decanter tho
one-eyed man cannot judge so accurate
ly as the two-eyed man. (ir, again, if
we shut one eye and attempt to plunge
the finger rapidly into the open mouth
of a bottle we are apt to over-reach or
fall short of it.
An Affectionate ,J:i,-k:U,
The jackal is only a Htjile wild dog.
Its body is but fourteen or fifteen inch
es long, its tail about ten more, and it
stands about fifteen inches high. It
has the habits of a dorr; when wild it
howls, but when tame it barks just
like a house dog. It is nocturnal in its
habits, but that is because the heat of
the climate in Asia and Africa is so
great that most animals shun the light,
and the jackal does not like the heat
any more than other animals do. It is
easily tamed, and becomes as affection
ate and faithful as any dog.
While you keep your subscription paid up yen
can keep your brand in free of charge.
Allyn. T. J.. lone, Or. Horses (J(i on lefl
shoulder; cuttle same on left hip, under bit on
right ear, and upper hit on the lefl; range, Mor
row county.
Armstrong, J. I'., Alpine, Or. T with bar nn
dsr u on left shoulder of horses; cuttle same
on toft hip.
Allison, O. D Eicht .Mile. Or. Cattle brand,
O 11 on left hip and horsi's sfuno liraiid on rii;lil
shi.ulder. ltane, Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horn's, JA con
nuclei en lelt Hank; cattle, san.e ou left hip.
linrtliolauipw, A. G., Alpine. Or. Horses
brHinled 7 E on either slionlder. Itunge in Mo,
r..w county.
Hll-iiknian, Geo., Harihnfui. Or. Hordes, a ring
..eli'ft shoulder: earth) sanio on riwlit ulioulder
.Minn ietor, J. W,, Harilnian, Or. Cat lie hiiind
,1 H on lefl hip and thigh; Rplit in each oar.
Hrenner, 1'eter. Ion eel.eiry Oregon Horses
triinded PH ou left shoulder. Caltlu same on
,glit side
Hnrke. M 8t Long Creek, Or On eattle,
vlAY connected on left iiip, crop ot lefl ear, nii
,er half crot. off right. Horses, same hrand on
tfl shoulder. Knngo in Grant and Morrow
ronnty.
Kiosmfin, Jerry, hena, Or. Horses branded 7
n riglit shoulder; ri.lt.le H on iIih left side.
,eft ear haif crop ml right ear upper slope.
Hiaton, Wu... H' ppner, Ur. -Horses, .1 II on
.rl.t th'idi, cuttle, same on r.eht hip; split in
i.eli ear.
iirovrt, U;n, Lexington, Or. Horsos IR on the
right stitle; cuttle same on rijfhthip; range, Mor
row county.
Urown, J. C Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
C witliilot ince tor on lefl hip; catlle. same.
Brown, W. J., Lena, Oregon. Horses W bar
over it, on the lelt shoulder. Cattle same on left
hip.
Uoyor, w. li Heppner, Or. Horses, bin
rigm hip cattlo, same, with split in
.Minor, Oscar, Heppner, Or. Cattle, M U ou
rml.l lap; ho.se. ill oi. lull shouluur.
Jloigin, H. N., lleppuur. Ur.-Horsos. M )
on lell sliouluei culllo suiuo ou lolt Inp.
McCuuilier, Jas A, lichu, Or.-llores. M with
bur i. vur ou right shoulder.
Morgan, 'iuu... lleppuer, Or.-llorees, circle
T on loll shoulder and left thigh; eallle. L ou
Jlncl.e.l.'oscarilone, Or.-Horaus. 77 on right
hip; eallle, Ti ou i-.glil side.
'llcl .arun. ll. 1.., lirowusville, Or.-llorses,
(mure 6 on each shounlur. calllo. Jla.m nil.
McCar.y, oavld II., Echo, or. Horses branded
U.ll connected, on the lell shoulder; catlle same
"'Mcl'inrl'r'rai'.k, Vox Valley, Or.-Mule shoe
will, loe-cork ou cattle on ribs Had under in
each ear; hoisbs same braud on lell stllle.
Mcllulej, U. V., Hamilton, Or. Ou Horses, b
will. I.sll circle unuer on lelt shoulder; on Catlle,
lour bars connected ou top on the ngnt side
liKi.goin liraiil l.ouiny.
Nal. Andrew. Loue liock.Or. Worses A N con.
ueclud ou lull shoulder; cattle same on both hipu.
Nonlyke, Ji Bllverlon. Or. Horse, cirole i on
lell thigh; eallle. same ou left hip.
Oliver, Joseph, I auion City, Or. A 3 uu cuttle
ou lelt lap; on horses, sumo ou lull thigh, Huuge
in Grant county.
Oiler, I'urry. Leiinglou, Or. 1' O ou lefl
" oip, Herman, Ptairie City, Or. On outtle, 0
Ll' connected ou lell hip; horses ou lelt suUe
aud warns on nose. tun. go u. Uiaut county.
i-eatbuli, Oluve, Eight mile. Or. Horses, ijuur
lur circle sluelo uu left shuulder snd ii on lelt
Inj.. CutUo, lors, in lell ear, light cropped. 'IA
on left hip. Hang, ou Eight Mile.
I'arker ot U reason, liarumaii.Or, liorausll'on
I. It ghoul. lor.
I'.pei , En.e t, Lexington, Or.- Hor os brund
e E IL h eolilieoleuj o.. lelt shoulder ; cattle
s u.eou light nip. Itauge, juorrow couin.
l.por, J. 11., i.esil.au.1,. Ul. liulben, d t. con.
iieclt-il o. lelt shouluur; catlle, same on lull hip.
un.lei bll lu each ear.
rettys, A. c, luue, Or,; horses diamond 1' on
shouluer; cattle, j n J connecu-u, o.t ll.s
lett hip, upper slope in lefl eur anu slip in u.e
light,
l ow ell, JolinT., Uayville, Or U.uses, JP colu
uecedou lell shouluer. l altlu Oh. couueoted ol.
lell hip, two under hall crops, oUe on each ear,
wattle unuorlhioat, tin. go in lirui.tcouut).
hooil, Andrew, ilaruuiuu, Or. limsus, sonars
cioc, will, quarter-circle over Hon lull euue.
lieunigui, Chris, lleppuer, Or. noises, C 11 on
leltsl.oiitoei.
iucen I'an, Haiuiuun, Or.; horses, three panel
worm lelice on lei L snouluer; cattle, O A iN en
rigl.l shouluer. Itauge uoar llurdmuii.
lu.itu, Aaion, lleppnei, or llcisob, plain V ou
tell shout.ler; caltle, si.u.e biann revem-d ou
right lot. auu crop oil rlghl ear. iiunge in illor
row cou.il.
husli riroe., lleppuer, Ur. Horses bianiled X
ou u.e right shouluer; cuttle, IA ou lliu lell nip
clop oil lell ear ami oewlap ol. ueck. lout;e 1L
Mo. low and adjoining counties.
n.ist, tvi.uau., Kiugu, Or. Horses It on
lull shouluer; cauls, it ..u lell hip, crop od
light eal, unoeroll on lull oar. iM.ccp. li en
wualhci'b, louu.l crop oil rigl. ear. huuge Oiha
liliuanu .Hoiiowc .unties.
liet.h.'j, AUUlew, l.eiUiglou, Or. Horsel
branded A li on rigid sl.ouiu. r, veut quaiu-l
c.rcie over brtii.d; cattle suuie ou l'lgl.b lop.
tiai.g., 1oitow county.
lu.iee, Win. ll, Oairyvilie, Or lill connecleC
will, uunnei cneie o.er lop ou cameou ugliliill
at... Ciol- od r.glil ear and bpnl lu lelt. Hoib.-i
ui.n.c Oniiio .... .ell sltoulUer. liuugu in Morrow
uit.nl ami Oiiuum counties.
i.coLoi.d. iy.. liopput-i. Or. ltoises, JJ et
luttsriouioor. Caitiu, u on right tup.
1
.sprckr.idl, J. W., uooseberry, Or. Hurr,o
uranueu 61 ou lull shoulder; .uuae in Mort'uW
count.
bai.ing, C C lleppuer, Or Horses branded
on .ell bi.ouluei'i cuule saute ou lelt tup.
bwuggan, 11. r,, LokrngLon, Or. Holsss
Willi uanii under it ou lelt stille. cattle ll with
Horses, P B on loft
brand or'
each ear.
Borg, P.O., Heppner, Or.
shoulder; cattle, same on left
lirtiwnlee, W. J r'oj.Or-Cattle. JH conned ed
on left side; crop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece cnt out on right ear; on horses same
hrand on the left thigh; Hunge iu Fox valley,
Grant county,
Carsner Warron. Wagner, Or. Horses brand-
en v on ngnt stitle; caltle (three burs) on
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. llimge in
Grant and Morrow counties.
Cain.E., nleb.t )r.- V 1) on horsos on left stifle
tj with quarter circle over it. on h,ft uho.il, inl
and on left Btrfle on all colts under 5 years; on
left shoulder only on all horsus over 5 years. All
range in Grant county.
Clark, Wni. H., Let a. Or.-Horses WHC con
nerled. on left shoulder; caltle same on right
hip. llarge Morrow and Umatilla counties.
late, ( has. It,, Vinson or Lena, Or. Horsea
H 0 on right shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Itange Morrow and Urunlllla n.. unties.
Cecil, Wm Douglas. Or.; horses J (' on lef
shoulder; caHle same on lefl hip, waddles ou
each jaw and two b.ts in the right ear.
Curl, i. 11., John hay, Or.-Double cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in right eur, split in left enr. llnngo in Grant
county. On sheep, inverted A aud spear point
on shoulder. Ear marko.i ewes, crop on left ear
puuehed upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
right and under half crop in left ear. All rangs
in Grant countv.
Cook A. JLona,Or.-Hor8es,90onrightslionl
det. (attle, same on right hip; ear mark sutiare
crop oil left and split in right.
J'urrrn. H. X., CurririBvillo, Or. -Horses, 0 on
Vox Ed. 8., Hanlmnn, Or. Cattle, C with
' in cei.lur; horses. CE on left "lip.
(ochran, 11. E Monument. Grunt Co, Or.
llorsos branded errele wrth bai beneath, on left
shoulder: caltle same brand on both hips, mark
under slope both ears and dewlap. "'
Chapin 11 llardmnu, Or.-Ht.rses branded
-on right hip. Cattle branded the same.
Dickens, Elib-HoiBOB braided with three
"Y, , "... V.1 ".11Ile-1 "ule wi'ne on left side.
. ougiass, n m , .,;,lloway, Or.-t:attle, K h on
nghl side, swa low-fork in each ear; horses, 11 h
UQ JOlt flip,
Douglas. 0. T., Douslas, Or-Horses TD on
the right stifle: cattle same on right hip
Ely, J . B. ii ttoiis, houglae.Or.-HorseB brand.
v uu ic.i m.ou.ui
hip. hole tp right eur.
r.i.
Fl PUo'1 Bstnedy tor Catarrh ll the mm
I j Best. EssleK to fin, tnd Chespest. I I
II tola bi DrottlsuorMat by man, I I
U aie. M. t. BaMlUaa, Warrsa, r. J
Li on left shoulder, cattle aatna on left
... una. eur.
lott. Wash.. Hennnni- fl- n; J
ril.t .l,w. " " " "'""."uu on
Emery, C, B., llardman Or.-Horses branded
il (reversed C with tail) on left shoulder ; cat.
tie same on irght hip. Hangs in Morrow county.
Jjleek, Jackson, Heppner, Or. Horses 7"
connected on right shoulder; cattle same on
oil left r'ght and crol
Florence, L. A., Heppner, Or.-Cattle, LF oa
right hip; horses F with bar under on right
shoulder. 1
Florence. 8. P. Heppner, Or Horses F
right shoiddei; cattle, i on right hip or thigh,
i-rerich, George, Heppner. Or Cattle branded
; ' 1 t.:L f . uve'"'uu.'i'"ide; crop 01 left
. BHU.O o.auu ou lell. Uip.
Gay. Henry, Heppner, Or. GAY.
shoulder.
GUman-French, Land and Livestock Co.. Fos-
aau,eo-n"Sf,r!u,H!I1C!':,?.0n """houlder; vent.
ear marks, o.mn nff pUk i '
left
uitbii Lhuur il on ngut iui, ciup uli nyia vnr and
wiiuuiwu ou iigitL iiiiiU lug. imuyB id. jiuiiuw,
blliiumniili UliiULlilH UOUliLlUH.
bwiiKKtul, A. i-..,Atl.oiitt. ur. liorHeu btulle', 2
un lell uliuuiUer; cotUu ouuio ou iufl Uxp. Uiul
on uur, wtiUlu uu itt tuuu lug,
hu'ttigui W . 11., rttiu'jiiur, Or. lioroeB uluuied
J b uu Iul. Btilioi caiue a t uu Lull inu, swwlluw
Luik ia right uur, unuoiuu iu lull.
otiup, iuub., iloupuui, Wr. iioiiiBb, ii Al'uu
lull til p; CULLlt bHlUU uu left lup,
bliritir.Juuu, Uux, Ur, ISO connected
Luioiib un right lup; CHtue, Hume uu right IujVi
uiup ull rigiiL eur uuii uuUur Ul iu lull eur, Uuukd
Lti Grant uuuutj.
buiith 13 1 ob., bUbHuville, Or, liorbta, branauu
tl. L. uubiiuulaur; cut it uiue uu lult ttiiuuidur.
buuirea. Juluhm. ArliDuUtn. dr.: huririHi UiuntloU
JbuuluLL Huuumor; cmLHo ihv tiuuiUi hihu liOf
wiiuaitj, itHiigu iu Jlurruw uua ijiinuiu coami.
btbpheiiB, V. A., liai'Uuitiu, Ur-; tiofbu tiouu
riglu btiliw; cutUtt Uurizuuuu L uu Uio light tfii
btevoiibuu, iurt) A. ., lluuuutjr, Ur. Cutiw. O
UU llguL Ul, ; BWHliUW-lOilt iu lull our.
bwuggurt, U. VV ., Meppur. Ur. liuibtw. W uu
lull tmuuiuu. ; utttuu, 44 uu lull tup. , ,
bpoiry.lL. U., ileppuw, Ur. t.uUl W C oo
Lull hip, urup utf rigut uud uitderuit iu It'ft it
Ubwihp; liuibob yv tuu lull ttuouluer.
liiuiupauu, J. A., itwppuw, Ur. HurBub, S""
lull Biiuuiutr; cttttlu. uu luit nuuitiabi'.
iipptttb,b.l.LuittrpruiH,or. ilwrtt:i. C-ou W
BllUUlUUL, -
iuiuor It. W., Ueppuer, Or. Small capita) .
lull ttauuiUtii, hurbubi uuilltt wuu uu leit UP
with bpin iu buih eur. ,
Ahuiutuu, ii. il., luiia, Ur. Humotj brauueo
h i uuuuuctvd uu loft tiiitlu; tttuwu huuiu braud,
Vuuuurpuui, ii. i Ltoutt, ur; uurioi ii V cuu
tiecwu uu right bhuuiUur;ctttUu, bttiue tm rigltl
Walbridwe, Win.. Heppner, Or. Hon, U. U
uutheibii Bhuuniur; cuttle Baiue ou light hip.
oi op oil lelt ear aud right uar lopped,
Wiibuu.Juhu IJ., balem ur iieppuer, Or.
Hurbub biunUHU Jy uu tue left Buuiuuwr. UH
iUuituw uuuuty.
Warreu, W B. Caleb, Or Cattle W with tiimrtar
circlo uvr it, uu itt side, split i" "KiJL
liurneii buiuu brat id o" iett uhuuidur. Ut"geiu
Uraut cuauty.
H W uu the right liip, byuare crop oU right ear
aua bplitiu ieit, lali
Waue, iieury, Ueppner, ur. uurbt
auu ul Mpautw ou leit ehoulder aud lett mv
Cattle braudttd baiue uu loft bide and lett wp.
W elib, A. a.. Heuuuwr. ur. itoraeb, "
ahuuider; uau e auie. .
W uinuger, Joud. John Uay cny,ur-uu iv
tliree parallel bare uu lefl bhouider; 7 "V.".!
bit iu both ean. itauge in Oraut aud AUiWt
uuuutiea. np
Wuudward, John, Heppner, Or. How vr
Oonuecicd on lett ahooiuer.
Watkiui, Libhe, Heppner, Or.-HorMi bran"
UK couuecteo on left btina. w
Wallace, Cuariea, Portland, Or.-CatUe, v
right thigh, bolt ui left ear; norm, W on
bhuuluttr, boiut same un left ehuulder.
Whittier Bro. Huutiugton, Baker Co.. Or-'
Horbee branded W B. couuwjleu on left baiouiuet
Williams, Vaacu, HainUtun, Or.-Quarter cir
cle uver threu bare on left mu, botu catu a"
hureeb. ilaiiKe (jraut cuauty
Williams, J 0.1xng Creek. Or-Hor8.fl
ter circle over three bare on ft hip; cuttle """
1, k .... - Khliuy III l-wrHUL UttUUtr
Wren. A. A., ueppner, Or.-Horeea rwumuf
aa.n,..!,. ' IllDH .7 7 " ol.l Isl 11.
I XT! 7 ' ri ou TlXni w 811(1 onderbit in left uu "-uiuer; watLae, .
55 GlillGfil, Crook and Morrow1 Xoaji. J, B., Gooeeberry , Or. Hoe brM
A1 1