Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, September 19, 1893, Image 4

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    ito
, 'ar,
uro
le ehi.'f
rding to
an Irish
, our era.
'uileuiv of
s the fob
i oath was
ride: "Tho
aelow us, the
ing in a circle
' I do H"t fall,
4 fortresses the
V of the earth,
not shutter the
fi frvm its blue
,?ip o r t'.ie brows
f t.y viet ry in war.
will I I. sel.
, f'lil (!' . v.: J.: am.
Vlu,;l" uWs is'H till
I been btolcu by thi
:turn for
5J!,fi50 a
' ' ,1 MOROCCO BODY,
;, .Kb ACHKOMATIC... 2f,8"5 OG
ivDMC, FOUlt 1ILADED
. 11,100 00
i'AHY TELESCOPE TOOTH
57,750 00
LEVEN COLOHB, for framing,
28,875 00
. i $173,256"o6
count im, nmoliK pnrticn who c!:W WEAR
h TAt;s taken therefrom.
. thin ronntjr as follows:
V. 1 GOLD WATCH.
i pTentpst. number of ,
:, 1 Oi'EUA ULAS.H. ...r, OPERA GLASSES.
i ext (rroiitost number
i to ci.ch 1 POCKET
' Srt POCKET KNIVES.
y .13 the next grentest
-.will (it vi) to each 1
s-l'II PICK 1(0 TOOTH TICKS.
' i the next greatest
?-AVill give to emu I
.1 100 PICTURES.
ft for (Ills County, Sid.
;-e Jumiirv 1st, lftti, nor aft "Mr Fehrnr.ry 1st,
''iu-il plainly with Nnlneof Selnlei, Town,
;:age. All charges on packages must be
Hies of Intrinsic value Minn .my other
ilKKt, the rliihPHt. HS'EAlt HEAD la
'llavor from ny ollirrphitf tolmcro.
It is the largest st'llerof any similar
;,rht the popular tnste enil pleasen the
Sen Unit u TIN TA Is on every
o tugs, uo mutter how small the
O.MPANY, Miiidlhtown, Ohio.
' "ty will b: iu'jl;sliei'. In this
, I834.
'.ANDMARKS.
luunes In the Town
n Demolished.
louses in London
emolished. They
'unstan's church,
arrowly escaped
.,'reat fire of 1000,
j its course of de
is reaching" them,
-.'turcsque old stmc
'Hit projections and
'a hitherto charmed
' ; et street wanderer, is
bout the beginning of
century. Both houses
.veil, ut one time baker
ug having a bakery in
with the sign of "The
V Tho house nearest to
i's church has for nearly
tries been cither a book or
p, and many a celebrated
and man of letters must have
is veuerablo threshold. In a
,,'S nothing will be left to mark
e of these houses, so full of mem
! tho distant past. "The old
ehangcth, yielding place to new.''
8 hope that tho new may be wor
to stand where its predecessors have
nearly four hundred years.
WHAT AILED THE CAKE.
idget Meant Well, Hut Her KOforti Were
VimucooHiful.
It is said that good cooks, like good
mrses, arc "born, not made." In this
opinion a lady who has recently strug
gled with tho ignorance and stupidity
of a servant who was "willin' and anx
ious, ma'am," fully concurs, says the
Youth's Companion. i
"Now see what a nice loaf of cake you
can make from this receipt, Bridget,"
Baid tho mistress one morning. "He
member the things I have tolil you;
there's no reason why you shouldn't
have as light a loaf of cake as anybody."
"Yes, ma'am," said Bridget, "I'll re
member ivcrything, an' I'll warrant I'll
be afther givin' you a foine loaf."
But when the loaf was at last with
drawn from the oven by the despairing
Bridget, it presented anything but a
light and well-baked aspect.
"What Iver can be the matter with
it?" groaned poor Bridget when she had
summoned her mistress to inspect the
uninviting panful.
"Did you remember to put baking
powder in the Hour, Bridget?" queried
the lady.
I "The bukin'-powder is in it all right,
ma'ain," responded Bridget, "but niver
a bit av Hour. I put in corn-starch,
ma'am, in place ov the flour."
j "Corn-starch!" gasped the mistress.
I "Indade, yis, ma'am!" said Bridget.
"You said you wanted tho cake very
light, and it was yoursilf was tellin' me
the other day how much lighter corn
starch was than Hour, so 1 just put in
I two ucaiiiu' cups av corn-starch, ma'ml"
fOSCOPE. j
V '
; Instrument
K
. werod.
vmeots of the
r Compoet
'i es of
. '"
..extraordinary
,.5ie use of thi
J Ball describes
the
nt last got equal
i
- h, VTr i ' c
!J8 of this celestial
"wo days and ten
yns of unif-irm his
I about the second
I decline of bright
V.tar in a few hours
ths of its bright-
cs are visible to the
. ave been known foi
lobody knew how to
,-a. At last, Hds the
, Vogcl has made the
iystery:
fe improved speetograph
,'gol, he determined on one
Igol was rotrcaling at a
enty-six miles a second,
"eated his observations he
Algol was ncrain moving
;.ame velocity, but this time
hent was toward the earth in
rom it. Now. it is impossible
r to run along a straight line
,'rtain distance, stop, turn back,
Retrace its movi-tuent. stop and
, return. Such movement is sim
,rbiddcn by the laws of motion.
.. there is no objection to the sup-
ition that Algol is moving in a path
,hich is nearly M not exactly a circle.
During the description of one neinicir
cle Algol is coming toward n.i, '.vhile
during the other semi-ircle it is going
from us, and tints the observed facts of
the movement are coneilii! ted with the
laws of motion."
But the results of the new astronomy
in connection with Algol are not ex
hausted yet. Such a movement as has
been above proved admits of no other
interpretationesave that there must be
another mighty body in the immediate
vicinity of Algol.
"We have already seen reason to be
lieve in the possibility of the, presence
of such a companion for the demon
star, simply from the fact of its varia
bility. There cannot bo any longer a
doubt that the mystery has been solved.
Algol must be attended by a compan
ion star, which, if not absolutely as de
void of intrinsic light as tho earth or
the moon, is nevertheless dark, relative
ly to Algol. Once in each period of
revolution this obscure body intrudes
between the earth and Algol, cutting
off a portion of the direct light from
the star and thus producing the well
known effect."
But the new astronomy not only
proves the existence of this unseen star;
it measures and weighs it as well.
"Here is an object," says Sir Robert
Ball, "which we have never seen and
apparently never can expect to see, but
yet we have been able to weigh it, to
measure it and to determine its move
ments." HE WAS NO SWINE.
He Wrn a Highwayman, to lie Sure; But
, lie Was a Mufrimnlmoufl Oi.e.
A well-known New York physician
tells this story of his experience with a
highwayman in a dark corner of the
city not long ago. He was returning
from a call on one of his patients down
town late one night. Just as he ar
rived at a particularly dark and lone
some place a burly ruffian stepped from
behind the corner of a building and
greeted the doctor with:
"(Jive me all the money you've got,
and do it quick, too!" and the fellow
significantly swung a heavy club which
he held in his hand.
The doctor is an active member of one
of the big athletic clubs, and being
somewhat belligerent by nature his j
first thought was to resist the high- I
wayman's demand. He looked the man
over quickly, how ever, and his first res- ,
olution wavered when he saw the fel
low's giant proportions. Then he hur
riedly looked up and down the street.
Not a soul was in sight. The street
lamps on the two corners had been put
out and he plainly saw that the rutlian
had laid his plans well. The man
watched the doctor making his observa
tions and after he had finished he said
again snivringly:
"Well, you better give it up, and dc
it blanked quick, too!"
The doctor decided that tho cheapest
way out of the scrape T.-ould be to givo
up his money, so lie reached in his
pocket and handed the highwayman a
roll of bills containing about twenty
dollars. The highwayman took it and
coolly walked away and the physician
started on his way home again. But
after he hail gone a few steps he sud
denly remembered that he did not have
a cent with which to pay his carfare
and his home was four or live, miles
away.
"Hello, there!" he called to the re
treating figure.
Strange to say the rubber stopped
and the doctor told him the position in
which he was. The highwayman
reached in his pocket and pulling out o
half-dollar he threw it to his victim.
"I guess that'll do you," he said, a
he went on his way, and tho doctor con
tinued on his way home meditating
that even highwaymen have at least a
(Train of consideration for the feeling!
of other people.
A Million Kneiuts.
A. friend in need is a fri"iiil indeed
md not less than one million iieor.'e
have found jimt such n friend in I)
King's New Discovery fur onnHitmptiop
coughs nnil colds. If yon have nev t
used this great eoinjh medicine, one trml
will convince you that ik Iiioh munii-i iui
otirative powers iu -II discuses of throat,
ohes-t slid limes, lvtch b.iltle ih tiuiinm
teed to do all that in cbiitued or uvm-i
will be refiMdeil. Trial hollies free ut
Slociini iJohiinoii Drug Co. I.nige hot
ties We and 31 IUI
l.i'fi-lliiaileil Suvai-pa,
The Fiji islanders and the Terra del
Fuegans are both left-handed that is,
they possess equal p.nvers with both
hands. Stone-throwing from both hands
is an accomplishment they learn from
their earliest years, and one in which
they arrive at a high degree of perfec
tion. In times of war they throw the
spear and other missiles with either
hand with unerring aim. It is a strange
fact that tho use of the right hand in
stead of tho left has kept pace with the
march of civilization. It has been found
that the least intelligent of human
kind, when describing a circle of any
similar movement, always work from
the right to tho left. A child will ilao
work la this fashion.
TIIE 310XTEZDIAS.
People Who Have Somo Good
Qualities But Many Bad Ones.
BoMted II ..pltftltty of the Mexloane
Purely Mythical Common i.nw J"i-
rlagcft Very Common-Untrustworthy
Poons.
! A. recent resident of the City of Mexico
was in Kansas City a few days ago, and
In a chat with a journal reporter ex
ploded a great many of the romantic
i i,i v.onl rhirnlrv and other
biui - wi ------
Arcadian and idyllic characteristics oi
the Mexicans. His opportunities iu,
studying the people were unexcelled
and he had little else to do. lie trav
eled all over the country many times
and studied the people w ith exceeding
For over a year he Has ocen cou-
nect'edwith the Mexican Central rail-'
ti-n-r in nn imnortant caoaci.y. 1 onij
speak for myself," said he, "but for
one I failed to find Mexico the fairy
land I had pictured to myself. There
are lots of Americans tlicre wno aie ie-
lighted with it and who would live l
nowhere else, and it may be my fault
that I do not like the place. But I h
could not, even though I tried very
hard to do so. as my business called me 11:
there. In the first place, the nativo
lower class Mexican hates an Ameri- ,m
can. It is not very pleasant to have nn
ugly-looking greaser growling out ,j
'gringo!' as he passes you or hurl at
you the bitter curse 'tabronc!' j ' -
"Some one has said that Mexico was
ninety-five per cent, climate and five :J-.
per cent. 'Quien sabe?' (who knows?) 1
have often thought that about fifty per 't-
cent, of 'miana' (to-morrow) ought to n,y
be thrown in. The Mexicans never do
to-day what they can do to-morrow. ;;;;
The boasted hospitality and chivalry of ,; ,:
the lower classes are pure myths. The J,';
upper classes are splendid people, high- '
minded, hospitable and generous. But .
the lower classes, the peons, are the op-1
posite. They say: 'My house is yours,' i
but it is a lip phrase and they do not ,;;
mean it. The plowing is done with ,
sticks and thrashing with horses and
the reaping with sickles. America could
sell agricultural implements in large
numbers were it not for the duty. The
only thing we would need from them
is fruit and coffee. The prospects for
reciprocity are therefore not very flat- It Uxtends Mneli lliBlier Than I Com
tering, as they really do not sell us monly Supposed,
enough fruits and coffee to offset the One would hardly think of looking to
agricultural implements. the moon for information about the
"It costs so much to get married in height of the earth s atmosphere. Yet
Mexico that few of the lower classes it is in just that way that evidence has
ever marry. The church does not rcc- recently been obtained that the atmos-
ognize. state marriage and the state pliorc extends much higher than has
j,. i ..,.;., ti, ,.i,,.,,i, ivmlillno- commonly been assumed. I
uui;fluiaiJW.UK'i1"ij mi. t.ii.i.. ,.....t,.
The consoouence is that common law
marriages are the rule. There is little
of what we call immorality in the sense
of promiscuity. Tho police never take
any notice of anything unless somebody
makes a complaint.
"It is unquestionably true that the
peon is an unconscionable thief. Hotel
men never buy more than enough for
one meal. The servants would steal
the surplus. Everybody in Mexico buys
lottery tickets, and I have seen an old
J . ..... ...
lady selling tickets within the doors of
the cathedral. An important step is be
ing taken by President Diaz, who is a
wide-awake and progressive man, who
is bitterly hated by the clergy or priest
hood. He is taxing the large land own
ers or haciendcros, who own vast tracts
of uncultivated land. The owner of
those haciendas declare they will have
to cultivate them or give them up. It
is a question if the peons would have
ambition to cultivate the land after it
was turned over. A great mistake is
made by foreigners in going tlicre in
the winter, when the place is dry and
dusty. They should go in the summer
when the rains refresh the earth every
day. Sharp showers fall during the
rainy season, but the sun rises bright
and pleasant every morning. As I said
in the beginning Jlexico may do for
some, but I prefer the United States
and have come back to live here."
PRICES IN MONTE CARLO.
Remarkable Instance of the Extortion of
Its Hotelkccpcrs.
Frequent complaints have been made
of late of the conscienceless extortion
practiced upon foreigners by the hotcl
keepero of the Riviera, who arc appar
ently doing their best to kill the goose
that has laid them so many golden
eggs. An incident reported by the cor
respondent of tho London Times at
Nice seems to prove that it costs even
more to die at Monte Carlo than it does
to live there. It appears that a short
time ago a well-known Englishman was
taken ill and died of dropsy at one of
the hotels, and his wife, who is a mem
ber of the English nobility, decided to
take the body to England for burial.
Upon inquiring' as to the cost of this,
she was informed that it would be nec
essary to embalm the body, and that,
with the railway charges for transport,
the expense would amount to over foui
hundred pounds. There were certain
fixed charges made by the principality
of Monaco, said the doctor and under
taker, which must be paid, and this was
the lowest possible estimate. This
amount it must be remembered was ex
clusive of hotel charges or doctors" fees
for attendance upon the patient; it was
simply for embalming, for the cost of
the coflin and its accessories and for
transport to London. An appeal was
made to Baron de Fariucourt, the gov
ernor general of Monaco, who declared
that no taxes whatever were levied upon
foreigners, dead or alive, by the princi
pality. The bill was reduced finally by
nearly one-half, but the wdiole subject
is to be brought to the attention of the
British foreign oflieo.
Valuable Ashes.
Recently a very large concern which
nas been manufacturing gold watch
cases in Bond street, New York, for
many years, decided to go out of busi
ness. After all the other arrangements
had been concluded the building was
sold, the sellers reserving the right,
however, to remove everything except
the exterior walls. The inner walls and
floors were taken out and burr.ed, and
the ashes were carefully searched for
gold dust and tilings. 1'iftee.i thousand
dollars worth of gold is said to .a . e
been recovered in this m; -.ner.
Sulphuric Aolil anil Civilization.
A famous scientific man has declared
that tho measures of a nation's civili
zation may be gauged by the amount of
sulphuric acid it consumes, since this
acid is an essential to the most skillful,
spcody and economical methods in tho
higher mechanical arts. Measured by
this standard the civilization of the
United States is the highest on earth.
Inscriptions on mummy cloths with a
material produced nuiy through the
agency of sulphuric ueid arc taken as
an evidence of the high civilization ex
l isting iu ancient Egypt.
i fit mm
Guaranteed to cure Bilious attacks,
Picfe Headache and Constipation. 40 in
each .ottle. Price 23c. For sale by
druc.Tis'.s-
rictnre "7. 17, 70" anil sample dose free.
J. F. SMITH & TO., Proprietors, NEW YORll.
THTl'SM DOLLARS A WEEK
FOI1 LIFE.
; -e Is it Sunn lr Itraliiy People The
l.ilr.l 111 Jim Out.
hi r,l -f M fi inxhire Tin- C:Hi;ni nn ARrirnlturiiit Into
h"!". n.f i ii li-lu rs l.itve (U-eiit- to present an
!. :!! i.nr csvi' rcwupl linl for f heir Orr-ul Kiyhlh
,;i ' i i v l.!t, niri AilriK'tintiter the BUlnlmr of It'.l3.
,. Sf'v 1. 1 1 !""'! Intii., w rill en a. re, incut lupuy through
nil lilt- reuur 8 "tiered Mew.
!' w si Sil l UK A lil WAI'.a -Tlinse who lncomf
. emi roml'ele free of chiirise All thilt i
, , . , , j.t n, tt;e a f BlieetR of mn r nnil make all
v ,.':- v i; ettn .nit i-.f 111- letterft in the three wopls,
ilnSii ' , T , it, i in ti KMOR'tiiin,' anil Bemi them to iw,
1 j.'i S1! fm irmillM mili-eiilil inn to ei'.her 'I'lie
.Hi..' ,i ,j.i;(i;i!i'r SI nr Til. Lllilim' llnllie Mllulliue.
, ,i i- i in. 'ft ii itleniraif.il n rioil-eal of the day.
'I-.. . i oi i In- invest linl will reeeive 3 imt wenk
i H:..; Lml. tl,tMI in Hlil ; .riL S61K); 4th.
li; i.i h, 'I' i M-l to W.nM's fair mill e n ilays ej
,. . tv-iiins, i ri'iitiB, linlie-' niifl nentH nohl nnil silver
i i -i v.-r lea ei viees.ili mil r nir , amlnvi r Itl.oUU
i. iVnioB in limn i.l i,'-i il,er Hie inoB valiilllile prize
r-ilitreii h liny iiuliliKher. Send for print d list
i's'-.i ' l'ur".!J.I, n'r nlwnlete words not romped. 2.
, nint iiv lln'ii iillen. r tin ti tlieyaiiiieiir in the
W.iil 's S.ilin,, 1,11111 lixpii-iliiin'-tlmt is. the
riiMl'i," in" n..-liii:ee. lOi.ld not lie used, tieeaune
. lint , me ' .1 ' in ihe tlnee wonlB, etli. 3 !iihiR
es mi l pln. es l.iiiM il 4. No ehuree for pai-king
iui" Imt till pri 'e iviimers m ill lie epeeleil 10 lielp
'.s'T',.1 inn i iiliiti'in. r All list-e uliiinilig over
imi n ,..- !. v il! rei eivr- i speeiat reunril.
us. Tile liiilnuiiiK vell-kn'Wn pnllenien rate
e.! to net ii piiii-'es an t ni'l -ce tl at the pri.eB
iily swa'iteil - (' iiniti'il'iri Caleiitt, (I'riipi ie'or
: . I i, Sleiiie.eisl. I'l-leil'iiion ji, ami Mr W.
nil. i'lefliihnl 'limes l'linlitiR Coinpiiny, l,ete
I
mi VNTEH-We pay ?1 to f5 iter tiny sslary Inn
IN. in n, women. I.iiv" anilnirln l rite lei pur
-.r nit iiioiit-v leiiers. Aiiilnss, Aniti
i.ll !' i u . 1 1,'s Ii. IVI.-1 iioronuii, ( anaiia.
THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE.
ia
Observations of lunar eclipses made at
the celebrated observatory Of Jjoru
Eosse, in Ireland, have shown that the
amount of heat received from the moon,
which heat is, of course, merely reflect
ed sun heat, just as moonlight is only
reflected sunlight, begins perceptibly to
diminish several minutes before the
shadow of the earth reaches the moon.
The inference is that the earth's at
mosphere partially cuts off the sun's
heat as it comes between the moon and
, 1 11.. ...1 nlt.l
tne sun ancao ox mo euo ui me mum
earth, and calculations based upon the
lengtli of time during which the loss of
heat from the moon is felt before the
eclipse begins indicate that our atmos
phere reaches a height of at least one
hundred and ninety miles.
How different this is from the height
usually stated may be seen by consult
ing a popular school-book on physical
geography, published within a few
years, iu which it is affirmed that be
yond a height of forty miles the amount
of air remaining would be too small to
affect the sun's rays perceptibly in any
way.
So in the most unexpected, and some-
.. iui nn,i;.,..
times wonderful, ways we are continu-
ally learning something new about this
time-worn globe on whose surface we
dwell.
ItCM-rviti'i I'l'iiise.
We desire lo s iv to our citizen", that
f r v-'or'-, vi e h.'tve been selling Dr. Kino's
n " dipcovrv for consumption, Dr.
Kit i
V lieu- life pills, lluck'eti's nr c
: ami electric bitters, and have nev
I'-iied remedies' that sell as well, i r
have (riven such universal satisf c
Wo do not In sitnte to guarantee
v-ry time, mid we siatid ready t'
el the ( iiM'li'o'e price, if salistaeto y
. i ilo iHiti follo'.v their use. These
oii s linw Hon their great popnlnri
iveiv .u their metits. Slocuni
sih' D iil' Co.
.Iv.
"I I.
mutter a little thought,
i ini.de to the neat haril
e, plumbing, etc., stock o
, Odd Fellows' hull. He de
if in both quality and price.
J. : e g".ijt ri;i nieivbniidise estaldish
iienf formerly owned by Collin & MiFar
itii'l. li'i. inreiy changed hands, now be
n;.' ntuior tite control and raiuiHgwtnent
I' 1' i" XfoFarlmid Mercantile Company.
t . i I , en!. tidies business at the old stund
:tii a lai'tjei stock than ever. a
Where?
A; A'l'idiH'ieiicli'B. In addition to his
dloriiig business, he has added a fine
w of underwear of all kinds, Degligee
l.r its, hosiery, etc. Also has on hand
onic elegant patterns for suits. A.
Vonibnnisiok. May street. Heppuer, Or.
CITY FIT
E2RVICE.
Cs.
i t'.io Moat and
: c-.i t.
V of Chicago
i c vUh two
- Y.'oi'ful hind
i. .'Ivy arc con
. " luse throw
' ui Unite,
n.iive lire cstab
l thy world 203
The
C:1
ire : , i :
itnift-.Hl 1 v. i
nff 10 t ir; of
Parish;::!
.ishmont, V... I
London h.
Uons, and tr-:r
The numlvr
f ill desorip
err; imti men.
C j rrrxyy made by the
5rc engines urnl I
of tho Mctri
year was 32,795,
rim Gr,b'C0 miles,
.r.dirtf hose carts
poli tan l.ri.";;Hle h;i,t
ami the total distuixe
these CgurcEi m t hv.
Dr tho escapes, vl:L h i:ro run by hand.
The Louden briado uses n(00G00(
srallons of water yearly, that is, i g-al-ions
ner inhabitant, or 8,500 gallons
fur each fire.
The New York brigade eonsumes 82,
X)0,000 pallons yearly, that is, 25 gal
lons per inhabitant, or 18,000 per fire.
The most expensive brigade is that oi
Boston, which cost Cs. 7d. per head oi
xipulation to maintain; that of Lon
Ion costs the least, rut. per head.
'h 3c?t iun:h syrup. Tatoa Goodl Cse I
OMAHA,
Kansas (
n y, St. Paul.
AMI A I.l. I-OISII?
SET, PP BED SBDTH
Train lefivHH Heoimer. 10 h. hi. Arriver
6 20 ;i, m , daily except Sunday.
tillniHn mefiwrn.
Ctiiiinlxt !-41 eper.
Reclining Chair Cars
and Diners.
Portland to Hun Kraneise'
everv four days.
Hckds
TO AND
KKOM
uropc.
For raten Ktnl Bfiienil liilurn.iitloli cttlt on
llepnt Ticket Altent.
J. C. M A11T
UcpiHier. Oreyun.
H. HUKLBt'RT. Ast Hem. 1'nBB. Agt.
2M Washington St.,
FlIHTl.AtiD. ORROON.
:-of-:-
EUGENE.
Open Monday, Seuteraber
8th.
rsr CLOSED THE MOST TEOS
jieri'iis jetit in its h'Ntory. Wide
nii'ge nf Htuilns. TlioMHiiili in
iictiiii HnsitieH ciifNe inld 'd. 'In
n fiee. Eiiir.ince f. e, $111. B uitd
i imliiiL' hi reiiHiniiilile rule" m tin
..nut inn diitmitor and bi"rdinir bull
ilie ci nn ii, "here ftnde. is will I'
Vr pelnouiil fUlpeivisiiin.
Ji.HN W. JnllNS 'N,
(-81 Pieslllelit.
Foot-rriiits on Mle Ptilli to lleiilth.
tfvetyiiiie iHtilintr a doctor's tulviet
uid tend one id Dr Foote's dime
mpltlels on "Old Eyes," "Crimp,"
H u pi n re," "Phimosis," "Varicocele,"
bseiise of men, Disease of Women, mil
atn Mi bent means of sel -cnie. M
til Pub. Co, 129 Ea-t 28iu St., Ne
I'mk.
STOCK BRANDS.
While you koeti your subscription ptiid up yet
oan koep your brand in free of chftTKe.
Ally ii. T. J.. lone. Or, Hnrees G(l on lefl
boulder, cattle ninie on left hip, under bit on
illht ear, uiiii upper bit on the left; range, Mor
ow county.
ArinBtronit, J. C. Alpine, Or. T with bar un
ter o on left shoulder of horses; cuttle same
pi left hip.
Allison, 0. D EiKht Mile. Or.-Cattle brand,
' I D on left hip anil horses same brand on right
ihoulder. Huiie, Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horses, JA con-n-cteil
on lint tlatik: cattle, sanje on loft. hip.
JBartholamew, A. G., Alpine, Or. Horses
uiiiuiion i m on oiiiihi Biiumutti. iiunife in luo -
i ,w county.
Blenkumn, (too., Hfmiirmn, Or, flown, a tiny.
ntilpft. nhuiiikjr; ciittiu unuie on riKht Hhoulder.
hniiiiinter, J. W., HrtrrtmHri, Or. Cuttle hrand
eci H on tefi Mp mid thih: spin in eacii oar.
Brenner, Peter, Ikk upherry Oregon Iiuinflu
branded P h on left, bhouliter. Cattlo same on
Ilttrlty, M at C, Lomr t;rcek, Or On cattln,
MAY connected on loft hip, ciop oft loft oar, un
der half crop oil riht. Hordes, Hume brand on
letft Htioulder. Karifio in Orant and Morrow
county.
tJioMimn, Jerry, Lena, Or. l!orss branded 7
rirht shoulder; cattlo H on thy lufi nirto.
Lefl ear hn!f crop mid riyht ear upper iop.
Harion, Wm., Kcppnor, Or. -ilorer, J Hon
rifdit Udtdi, cattle, mime on i-jla hip; split in
i.-aeh ear.
Hrown, len, Lexington, Or. Honaeft IB on the
ritiiit hlille; uai lie Biurjo on riltWiip; ran'e, .Mor
row county.
brown, J. (!., Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
' with dot in cm ter on luft hip; entile, Rune.
Brown, W.J., Lena. Orennn. Koines W bar
over it, on the left uhouMer. Cattle Haine on left
hip.
iioyer, W. 0 Heppner, Or. Horfuii, box
breiid u !:?,h hip cult le, SKino, with split in
I'i'.h ear.
Bor( P.O., tioppner, Or. Horses, V B on left
shoulder; mitle. wunn on left hip.
Brow nine. W. J., i'ox.Oi Cattle. J H eonnemed
on left dide; erop on loft ear and two Hpiity and
uiitifiie piece cut out on rih' oar; on horsieu snnie
brand on thj left thih; llane in fc'oz vuilev,
timnt county,
( aifnei Warren. Warner. ( Jr.-Horn brand
ed O on jiirl.t biiiie; caitle (three bury) on
ntfht ribe, urop and nplit in euch ear. Banyo ii.
(irant and Morrow counties.
Oain.E., ( aleh.ur.- l hornea on left stitio
U With qnarier circle over il,o:i left shoulder
and on left Htiffe on all coll n der ftye;iiH;oti
left Hlnitdder only on all horsew over fi jiars. Ail
ranyo in Grant euuntv,
I'lio k, Vwn. 11., Lei a. Or. Horn WHC con
nected, on left rhouhier: cattle Mime on riyht
tiip. bm Morrow and Uniiitdla couutien.
(.'Mo, Chu. U Vinwon or Lena, Or, llorsea
H ( oil ri;;ht shoulder; cattlo tnmn on right, hip.
HaiiL-e .Morrow and Umatilla omjntioH.
Cecil, W in., Donwlah, Or.; hoien JC on lef
whoi-.Mr; cii'tle tine on lefl hip, waddles on
each jaw and two b.tn in the rifjht ear.
Ciiili. H John hay. t if. Double cross on
each hip on cattle, hwallow fork and under bit
in tiidit car. split in lefl enr. Hure in (iraut
ctimn. On shw-p, inverted A m'd Hpear poinr
ou hlu.ulder. l,ar untrkoJ ewe, crop on luft ear
punched upper bit in ripht. WetlmvB, crop in
right and c.u.wr halt crop in h-f,, ear. All raiicn
C(a)k, A. .(..liena.Or. JinrHeK.tflion riahf shoul
Jei t aitle. sauieoii r ght hip: ear mark euimre
top oti left and split m rilit.
i Linin. ii. V t.unnihvihe, (Jr. -Horea. s& on
I .i-lt Hill'".
Coa lid. H., Harttman, Or.-(VtIr-, Cwht
u cenler: hoihoh. CL on left Sip.
I Cochran, U. Jioiiutijeut. Grant Co Or -I
liuieh branded circle with bai beneath, oii lefi
hnouioer; came same urnutl on both hipe, mark
unoer lope both cart and dewlap.
i hapin, IL, BanJuan, Or. Bon-ee branded
. on right nip. Cattle branded the same
DiuhHiN jli,o braided with three
,r V l.VV p;.lV ' H,llt on IcttHide.
IJouKlahH, . M .(ii,liuwa.. Ur.-t hit.ie. It j.
right hiih'.bwa luw-tork in each ear; horses, it D
on left hip.
DoukIhM). T., BouFflas, Or-Hor.ee Tl) on
the right M ino; cnttle same on right hip.
fHme on left
tup, time n ngtit ear.
juiioii . at-ii.
rlglit hhoillder.
Heppner, Or.
Diamond on
tmety, ( . 8., Pardman, Or.
HoTRPH llt-n.i,l..J
eveisee Cviith laiilon left u;...., ,i
,eMtmeon ihi hip. barge in Alorn-w county.
Meek JacSM.u, i eppner, Ol.-Morses. i
uNuected ... right ..Milder; caitle. nauif on
eft.
...i ' m mmfi. nine m riu , ni((i
e, L. A.,
. hoiop
Heppner. Or.-Cattle, LF on
Jit illt
MillilltT.
- Kim oar unuer ou
right
H.iri.. . P. rle,it,nor.Or-H,,n,M, K on
nulit Bh. in...; cHltlB. r mi nuht hip or thigli.
lii'iich, Iiwii'km, II. j.puHr. ur.-Cattle branded
iv r. Willi run over it. on lefl nidi); crop oft left
.... ... is. p, Bi.iue uihi.a o.M uu hip.
iTiiy, nwirj, Hoppnor, Or.-OAJ on left
OUlll'.T.
(jiliimn-Fri-tii'h, Laml and Livestock Co., Foe.
1, Dr. huimf, iiiH-luir S on left shoulder; Tent,
' " "mil-, i nine. NHme on pom hips
u lliarkB. crop nil riulit unriuid nuderliil in left
' I" " in Uuhitiri. Grunt. rook Hiid Morrow
countieB
ii. i.uj. I'-iuiei. Kcho. lr Hor-ep hrinded h.
M. with ii miinler ounle over it, on Utt stifle
UnLyein '.Uirrow and Uuuitillaconntiei.
lUiee. Iieo., LeiiH, Or, lirnuil i li connected
Willi quarter circl' over it, on lelt ahouider.
Hint! A. li., lluiKe, Or. latlle. roui.d-top K
; with quarter circle under it on the riKht hio
I Kanfco in Morrow and U matilla ounntie..
Ilinton A Jenk. Humiltnn.Or1
on eiilwr hi.; crop iu rigiit mr
Hurara, J ou right thigh. tUtnge
Hamiiet. Wmrnff. Or
h; on eaitle,
on right hip and on left iide. Mallow fork m
rigln Mu-Hiiil nlit in left- liantu li;i.Mick
diMncl, .Morrow conmy.
Hale, Miltou, Whkum. Or.-H'irwtt litandc!
-O- (rirele with parallel tiu) ou Ifti Hhoulder.
(Vttle sanmoo left hip ; ah-o largo circle ou left
Bid"
Ball Kdwin, Jobnlaj,Or. Cttle K Hon right
hip; horn mw ou right shoulder. 1 aiig.wu
Orant oonuli'.
Howard, J L, allowuy. Or. noie, -f (on
with bar alMiTH it) on right nhnuluer; cHttie
tlln on leu tide. Kange iu Morrun uud Uuia
tibacHunticf. ItuglM. fltt, Heppnor, tr. HoiHwi, pmdwi
heart on the left utmuider. lUlig" Morrow i o.
Hutisakr, H . Wugner, Or. -Uomett, H on left
Hhil.iet;nn thi. Con left hip.
llBiitifty, Albort, uregon iionea,A it
rmuected. on loft shoulder; t atUe ou Urn left
Iui), crop off loft ear.
ilumphrevH, J 0l- Uardman, Or. iloei, U oa
Bayes, J. Heppner. Or. HorBeB, wineislHWi
on left Bhoulde- calile. namo on right hip.
llustin, Li th tr. Ligtit Mile, Or. Horse H oa
the left nhouniorand heart ou the left stitte (lat
tleHHUieon left hip. Kanae in Mnrmw county.
Ivy, Alfnil, ijoug Creek, Or H'attle 1 JJ on
right hip, cropoft left cur and bit in right, llornea
same brand ou loft vhoutder llauge n Grunt
Junkiu, 8. RL Heppner, Or HorsoH, hortte
triioe J ou iett tthoulder. Cattle, the aauis.
llange on High I Mile.
Johnson, telix Lena, Or. Horeeu, circle T on
left stiiie; cattle, same on right hip, undr half
crop in right and unlit in left war
J-iikins, I) .,MU Vernou,Or. J on horaeaon
irt Hhnulder: n cattle. J on left hip and two
Hiuooth crops on both ears. Uangem fcoiaud
Hear vail Ji
Kenny, Alike, Heppner, Or. lLtreii biaurtMl
KNV on lofl hip cattle wmie aim crop otl left
Hiir; under nlope on tti right
Ivirk, J. T Heppner. Or. HorBeB il on left
tthouluer; oatllo, iiH on lelt hip.
Ku k. J O, Heppner, Or. HorBeB. 17 on etUter
rtank; cattle 11 ou right aide.
Kirk, Jene, Heppner, Or.; horse 11 on left
stoulder; cattle eauie on light side, nuderbit on
right ear.
Kuuiberland.W . tt.. Mount Vernon. Or. 1 L on
cattte ou right and left nuieH, swadow fork in It ft
ear and unuor mop in right ear. HorseaMuine
biand on left shoulder. Itange in Orant couutv.
Loften, SLepnen, I ox, Or. b Hon left hip
ou cattle, crop and Bplit on right oar. Horses
name brand on lefL shoulder, liaugo (jrant
uountv.
ijieiuilleu, John W., L-i - ' Or.-HorHes
bramtod haii-ciicle J L connected ou lofL shoul
der. Caitle, aaiut on let! hip. Kange. near Le
inuton. , , ,
Leuhcy, J. W. Heppner Or.-Horses branded
Lam) &o i ictt sliou.der; ulUIi bame on left
hip, wuale over r.yht ye, three sills in r.ght
ear.
Lord, Oooige, Heppner, Or. Horses Dranacti
Unililu H coi.neuU omeUuies called a
awing 11, on lelt slioulder.
AUii'khuui, A. AH, llepjaier, or. t aiue large
ftt on left wide, both aais cropped, and i-plit iu
uo h. Horses M on left hip. Kange, Uark
canjou.
fliiuor, Oscar, iteppnor, ur-1 aiue, hi v on
right hip, burse. M on lei I shoulder.
ilolgan, O. iiepimer, ur-innserj,
on tnii Miouid"! cattle same on ten nip.
LilcCuinbur, das A, iLCliu, Or, lioraes, rl witn
bar over ou right shouiiiec.
iUorgaii. ihos., Heipuer, Or. Horbeii, circle
1 on lofi fchotiider ui.u lelt thigh; caLtle. u on
i lgia Hugh,
,iiiu hi.'il. ONcar, lone, Or. Horses, j'7 on right
hip, euun-, i(on right bide.
.net iUien, ii. ti., limwiiMVlllo, Or, HorbOK,
I iturt on men bi.ouiOer, catuu, lU on urn
illctanj, U.tvui 11., i'-elio, Or. Imihes Oraiideil
h.vi connected, on the lelt shoulder; cattlo bailie
pit lup and bide.
Melt nr, i'lank, loi Valley, (Jr. fll ule ahoe
vi ith loc-coi k oil caUle on film aud under in
mvh ear; hoihes Name biltud ou lelt etitle.
lVlcHaiei, O. V., liainilloiJ, Or.-Oii Horben, b
with hail circle unuer on u-U nhouloui;on atUf,
Pair hi.ib ciuiiiecLuu on Lop on Ihu i-.glil, suic
hanu in (nam I uiuili.
a i ai.Auaiew, Lune jiock.Or, Hurheh A N cun
nec-te(i on iel L tiiuuJuui . citLllu sauie on both hJpo,
Aoidyto, h,., bil teiiou, Ur. liuibes, tuoie i ou
letl lliij., ca. ue, oatue on lott hip.
Oli vol, Joseph, t anjon Ciij, Or. A )i on cattle
oil ittll hip; uu noises, baiiib ou iel I thigh, Uuuks
iu (nant County
uiivr, lJorii. Lexington, Or. 1' O on lefl
ahou.'iUi.
Oip, Herman, Pfairie City, Or. Ou cattle, O
Li' coiiiiucLou ou loll hip; liorees on lott sulle
and waine on nobO, Uunge in ii laiiL county.
'I'eareon, tiave, JliighL diiie. Or, Hoi'seb, ipiar
tor circle blaeio on jell slioulder and il4 on toll
nip. WiUiu, loi'K in iui; ear, right cioppeu. ii
Mil lull tup, Ka;.g on Rlglit iHuc.
Parker Oieaboii, Ha(uluaii,Oi Horsett IP on
l li Hiiuuuiur.
P. tier, iLii.e t, le3tington, Or.- Hor-eB biand
e b (,L hi cunntcieuj oi. lelt shumder ; cattlo
i- ino ou ngiiiiup. liauge, Jiori ow uuunU'.
1 ipei, J . 11,, .LiB&ing ion . .H, ijointtb, J L con
neotyd oj iell sitouluer; cattle, stuuie u!i it-It hip.
unuei oji m eacu uur.
1 ettib, A. O., ijue, Or,; horsoB ditimond P on
- snouider, eauie, J ii j concijcteu, on tna
iett hip, upper siuPo in lelt eur and slip in ihu
tigni.
1 owell, Jotui X., Hhj ville, Or Horses, JP co'i.
uec.ea on nai niiouloer. Cattle Oh, couin-ruttd uu
jell lop, twu uuaer iiult crops, oiiw ou t-itc-n Urti-,
waiue uuoei Uuoal. lv.ai gem tyrant county.
Jiooil, AUUlbW, JiaruUiUU, Or. lioibub, aiiUUI
oro wan quarier-eircle over Hon lull sliilu.
Uwniiiger, v-liris, imppzier, Or. Hoisos, O It ou
Misiibuiuei.
luce, Ouu, Haiduian, Or.; hon-eBl three panel
worm lencu ou ieiL bnoulder; ca;tle, U A i on
rigid ahoulur. ianyu near iiardmnu.
llojse, Aaroii, Heppner, Or llcrst-s, plain V ou
leli bJiouider; caiiie, aume branu leversed ou
iiht hip and crop otl right eiir. Kange in lUor
rov county,
Kusii broe., Heppner, Or. Horsea brandi-d A
un Hie right shouiuer; cattle, IX ou loe leit nip
crop oil lelt tat una dowiap ou neen, liauye n,
ftioirow and adjoining counties.
Kunt, VViiliam, Kiugu, Ui. Uotbeo K oi,
leli sliouiuor; cattlo, ii, ou lull hip, crop oil
rigat ear, unueioit on iett eur. bneep, ii ou
weather?., round crop ott ngh ear. Kange Oina
llliaaua iUoiiow c lUnlies.
l.euney, Anuiew, Lexington, Or. BorBei
bmnaed AH ou right aiiuuiaer, veui uuui-u i
circle over brand; catllc suum ou right hip,
louige Aloriow uoum.
Jiosv, Wm. B, um?i ville, Or Hli connbcuc'
Wil li guariei circle ovor Lop on cattle on i igi,i nip
ana ciop on; rigid ear auu split in leit. iiotoi-
same Pranu on left shouiuer. Kangu iu Jlorrow
luuni auu uuuauj counties.
uecioi. ii. W., Heppuer, Or. Horses. JC ol
letl shoulder. Came, you rigut lup.
.Npicknall, J. VV., Ouosebeny, Or. HorMos
biandeualou lelt hluaiiaer ; isnge in Jlotrow
CUUUlj.
batiiug, C C Heppner, Or Horses branded
on lelt snouiUei; cuttle same on Ittl lap.
awagan, ii. Luxiugion, Or. Horhes
with uaoii unuer it uu lelt stille. cuttle H with
uaun unuei' it on riyiu aip, crop wtl ngnt ear and
wauuieu ou ngnt mnd leg. Kange in Aioriow,
umtaiuunu uuiiiuua counties.
bw.iggait, A. 1j.,Aliiouu. Ur. Horses branded 'i
uu loii BliouiUor;ooinebuiue uu lelt hip. Cloi
uli eai, wattle ou lelt Junu leg,
OLiaigiu t K., Ueppuor, Or, Horsrjs shaded
J b uu ie. bliuo; eauie j , -5 on lelt lap, swaiiow
toitt. iu ilgh. eor. Uliueilil 111 leli.
o-ipp. iaoe,., tieppuei, Or, liorsen, t) A P oti
lelL mp; oatii. same uu iett hip.
oiiiiKi.Junu, i'ux, ur. 1M, connected on
liuibubon nyht lop; cattie, name OJJ llgIli lup,
croi, wji ngiu t-ar unu unuej- bit in ieiteur. liaise
iii urant. county.
ouum Hios., CiObMUviile, Or. Horeea, bui.ded
il. uu siiuuiaei; caiL.e, atneunmit stiuuiuer
bHUUHb, James, Arlington, Or,; huv urandoU
JbouluH snuuiuor; uauie the sumo, also uose
wuuuie. Hange in Alonuw and Oiiuam coulibs.
tolepheus, V . A., iuuduiHU, Or-; nurse 0.3 on
riauibuhe; caiuohnzoutai L ou the ngnt side
btoveuauii, iiih a. j., iippr, ur.-oauie,
ou nam ui, ; swaiiow-ioiK in leu ear
Owaggarl. O. W , Keppner, Ur.-Borie(!, H on
U-ti Biiuuiut. ;caLtio, 4 on Iett nip.
ppoiii, i!,. O., iieppner, Or. - i,attl W (J on
leu mp, crop oil r1Unl ami umlerbu in left year,
uewiup; iiurbs V c on lull shuuluer
inuiupsun, J.A. iieppue.', Ur.-lloiseH, g on
leu unuuuui-; eaiue. a uu ion shouiuer
iipi.eu,B.A.,Ku.eipnse)Ol.-nwibBbl C-ou loft
iuiiu-i i.. w.,Ueppi,m,Ur.-Sniull
capital I
Diiwuiuci, nolaOB; ciillle wiuie
Willi oi.lil in boll, eal'e.
lelt tup
ii.imu.ii, u. n Jont)l Or.-llome. oraiiduj
111 conoBcleUuu lelt .ullo; sheep ,llL0 imiml,
VaiHieipool, 11. 1.. Wa, orf-llumea 1J.V con.
uecieu on iiKm Bhouiuericuitle, name oo n,j"t
Wallindue, Wm.. iiepphor. Or. Homes, U L
ou Uib toll Biioii.uer; cuille name on rlglit hip.
ciop oil lelt our and rigm car lopped.
Wiwoo, John y cjuioui ur uppuw. 0r.
UolBeeOmiiuJoomuB left tllouinei, JllluKU
JlOl'I'OW COUlllJ. ""r.
W iii ieu.W K.Caleb.Or-Cattle W with quarter
circle over H.oii lelt side, split in riKht ear.
Horses same tiru"d on lelt Hhoulder. llarum in
liraiilcouuly 1
h riBhi cilas A . Ueppner, Or. Cattl. branded
S VV ou the right lap. square orop oil nnui ear
auu split in leit. suieM
VVuue, leur, Heppner. Jr.-HorseB biuuded
ace ol spauos on leit shoulder and lelt hiu
Cattle braudeo same on letl sloe aim leit hip
VV ells, A. a., Heppuer, Ur.-Horses, 0"o ou lef l
shoulder; call e same.
Vvoiliuaer, John, John Uay C'it,Or-Ou horse.
Unco puiuuei pars on leli shonlder; i on sheer
counties "' brU,t
Wouuvvard, John, Heppuer, (Jr. Horse, tip
uoiuiecu'd on leli shomuer.
VV aikins, Lishe, Heppuer, Or.-Horses branded
Ct. cuiiiiecteo on lelt sulle. ""uiueu
Wallace, I. harios, Portland, Or.-Cattle W mi
rinhi 111181.01. mleft ear; horses. W on' riJht
shoulaer. emu. same on left, shoulder.
V hiiiier eriisM numuigtou, baker Co.. Or -Horses
branded W b. conueepju on left shoulder
Williams Vasco, Hamilton, Or.-Ouarter oir
cle over three bars ou lefl tup, butS cattle aid
horses. Kanire uraul county.
Vullmms. J O.um Creek. Or-horses, uu. r
ter cn ie over three bars on lefl hip; caitle same
ami .In in earn ear. ,, , ,,IK; ,,,., "
on si,?;.,t;e;v';eppn";,e.r:7Mor6e"rani,in A A
Walker Eliz.ib ,th 'i"so'i','"Harilmau Or -mile
brauded r3 V c,,eoted) EW on left
side h,;r.s same on riKbt .hoUlder. J. VV-
alker s cati , same on lelt hip, hor.e same
on , ell shoulder. An range in Jlotrow comity.
T H orVtlfie rujh't fthwnTau.1