1
8S3S Kliinsiiin;:;;'!!::" fe::-?!;;---"'!
: -LI ' " "-""jiug FuiuureciiiiwupaTlon
S3
I1
PRENTISS RECTFyfCPILL
p.
u
AT
A
Almost all pills and medicine produce cc-istlpatlon. here Is a l.Ill ba cure, toruld
.nnr. Dmousnr.s3, rheumatism. InClccitl.,,,. ai,-k headache aud kidney aud liver
r any uk ,.r CONSTIPATION, which
Is tlw. prima can, of all MclcuoM. Vwaro of It gottlus habitual and cbreulc with you.
SOO tO i-.l.l l'lllf; l,,n pin, rlJlc1,.0Vi.L
t ft,,.. j I toauao it la Uia only safe and harmless
COMPLEXION
.iu uiiiu .n...s irom the faco. Try a box aud sco for youn
V'l n r.-v i.i i tr,,,.
Or oi nt by mull upon receipt of price l,y '
j Prentiss Chemical and Manufacturing Co.,
-.uo WvL-noKMA STREET. K1 t
Tl
, clear tlio .ijiin and re
self. 'jr. (Jf i:ts a box.
! of his life.
j Most people, however, eat far too
much, anil then often find themselves
incommoded, if they do not work of!
this excess of food. It is easy to pet up
an urtiiicial o i remember Mr.
Ln-'htuiKv er-.i'aic.l this tome. H
sai l the stoinu 'li is artificially distend
ed, tee void which is created owing1 to
this artificial distension produces a per
petual craving lur food, and this is
termed lleintr liimrvr... i-li-a.l.,.,!! -
duec-thc an ount of fuod, and the stom
ach becomes normal, with the result
mat Halt the amount of food s sntiefv
ing. Th" world is divided between those
v ho eat too much arid those who do not
have enough to eat.
, -- - .... n , ivi jw, ,nL,t
ii - Miint.iimL-iiaiimwii
PRINTING.
til I.
th
I -i or Which
.1 : ..... . cry 1,11 lie.
n me ,ic will he as much sur
prised to learn how sheet music
primed as was the writer this article
.vi.l be rend wnh inT-rest. A walk
thro-iifli t.'.e priii tin;.,' -rooms of the
ww't music .tih,ishirir house in Bos
ton, tinder tne tn toi :i. ( of its courteous
lorcinan, is full of interesting instruo
tion.
It. was into oiip of the many "lofts" in
which the c-ia!.:s!.m-t ahntinda that
a i.oston (,!,,:,( reporter was taken. One
Hour was Rilml with a writable laco-
work of linij; poles, placed horizontally,
which were loaded out of sight with
sheet music, hung upon tlinm to dry.
I'he whole place had the air of washing
lay at home, and the reporter involun
tarily glanced around as if perchance ho
inightgotagianeoof cold dinner lying
about.
"As fast as tlio sheets are printed we
.King them hero over night," said the
foreman, "anf1 then place, them between
pasteboards and press tliem flat. Then
tliey aro ready for market. Come up
into the press-rooms."
The press-rooms aro very unlike thnlr
newspaper prototypes. Not a sound loud
enough to interfere with conversation is
heard in them. For shout music is printed
all by hand.
Two kinds of presses are used; the old
stylo "piank" press and tho improved or
"I" press. The latter consists of a
sliding tablo several feet square, on
which aro two raised blocks just tho
size of a sheet of music, on which aro
placed the plates from which the print
ing is done. The plates having heen
Inked and tho paper laid on them, tho
printer gives a turn to an immense
wheel, hi feet in diameter, tho sliding
table slides under a largo roller covered
with a belt and tho paper Is forced
against tho plates, thus giving the Im
pression; and another revolution of the
.vlieol brings tho annaratus back to ita
original position. Tho "plank" press Is
ike tho other except that in using it
lie plates are inked on a bench and
odd on tho bloclis every time an impres
sion is taken, while with tho "U" press
:hn plates are not removed from the
blocks until tho edition Is run oft.
".Now, hero is a man printing tills
-tures," said the foreman. "We print
ily ono sheet at a time, and a man can
'.'.kofrum fifteen hundred to eighteen
uiulred impressions a day. This
late, which looks exactly like
ilver, is composed of zinc, load
.ml britannia, and Is made al
most exclusively in New York. Evory
publishing house manufactures Us own
ink; it can't he bought. It is very par
ticular slull and must be made just so,
and it is a very delicato matter to make
and tako cam of it. This title pago has
been engraved by hand. The design is
Sunken, von nee. Who., rrrn tl.r.
plato is put on a hot block and beeswax
is meiieu into tno design. That, too, Is
a tiuklish matter; if wowipoitol! too
Boon we spoil it, and if wo lot it get too
hard it crumbles and won't hold tho ink.
Once beeswaxed, a plato can bo used for
printing tor years.
"Engraving thu musio olates is a dif.
fercnt process, however, from that usod
in making tlie title page. The engraver
has to have a separate tool for evory
kimt ot note half, whole, quarter
rests, etc. ilia outfit costs $1011. lie
does nut carve into the plate as wood
engravers do, lint stamps out each noto
'cpiirntoly with a hammer. You can
imagine what nice work it is to adjust
1 n tools just right and how hard it is
ei engrave a sheet of music."
I'he reporter watched the process of
printing and saw something: like this:
Alter the plate had been fastened toils
block on the press tho printer inks it
v, itli a luiud roller, just as oilier print
ers Ink their typo in taking proofs.
He then wipes the plato carefully
wnh a cloth; the ink sticks to the
beeswax, which covers the design or tho
notes, and the rest of the plate is com
'laratively clean. A second wiping with
another rag leaves all but the design
chillingly dean, the paper is laid on,
and the great wheel, revolving, soon
lakes the luipressii n and returns tho
printed pages to the printer's hand.
'I'll" plato is then wiped again, roinked,
'ewiiied twice, and. in fact, underiroot
the same process liciwoeu caeu nuj-.rt
o.oll.
"It Is a curious fact." continued the
foreman, "thatalthough th, work Is all
done by hand the printers never touch
the paper. A piece of pasteboard la
folded double and used as a holder and
with that the printer handles all his
sheets, and never lets his inky handB
come in contact with them." :ijj
"Isn't music printed from type some
times'."' asked the reporter
"Yes. When wo want to run oiT ft
large edition of seme cheap stutT, books
or something of that sort, we set tho
music up in type, stereotype the pago
and print from it, just as you newspaper
fellows do. Hut the work isn't as hand
some and, besides, there is some music
written that can't be set up with type."
AU music, plates after being used aro
stored in lire-proof vaults and indexed
for possible future use. Tho foreman
states the curious fact that in tho great
collection of which ho has charge thero
are more piecesof music whose name bo
gin with 8 than of any other letter,
while tho M's are a close second.
ECHO RIVER.
Peculiar Acoustic yuiilitles of This Vault
ed Stream.
One of the famous curiosities of the
Mammoth cave is the Ech o ri vor a V.n1 o
of water estimated to be some three-
fourths of n. mile in lontrtl. or.,1
twenty to two hundred feet in breadth.
Its depth at ordinary times is from ten
to forty feet. Dr. il. C. Iiovey, in a
paper rend before the American Oo
oranhieal soeietr irlv n wM.i.i ,i.,e,.;
tion of the peculiar acoustic qualities
n uie vault ny winch the river is
arched.
J.ast Slimmer, in eomnnn,. n-ilV, n
party of four persons, no others holm
fin the river at the time, we tried the
effect of rockiig the boat ns violently
us we dared to do, also striking the sur
face of the water with our ridihlleu iirol
in oilier ways making as much agita
tion of the body of the stream ns possi
ble, and then awuitiutr the result in
silence.
I timed the concert. thiiM civ.nd.,1 or,.!
found its duration to be exactly half an
hour. First came sounds like the tink
ling of silver bells. Then biro..,- ,l
heavier lad Is took up the melody as the
waves s.iuirht out the euvilies" in the
,. 'I'll. II' it n ils ;t -.11 ,.i. ,.t
all cathedrals hud conspired to raise a
tempest ot sweet sounds.
For a moment there wasntior uilon..n
soon broken by low lnut terings, ghostly
wiuspors. siKiuen slmclis. as if of men
in agony. Then silence again. We
were about to speak, when the guide
motioned to us to remain quid; when,
In! as from some deep recess, hitherto
forgotten, came a tone tender and pro
found; after which, like gentle mem
ories, all the mellow and mysterious
sounds that hud gone before 'were re
awakened, until the hall rang again
with the wondrous harmony.
Now Try This.
It will cost vou nothinc and will sum
It do vou cooiL if von have a nnnch col, I
or any trouble with throat, ohest or lungs
ut. Aing's flew bhaooverv for Consumo
tion, coughs and colds, is snarantfied tn
give renet or money will be paid back
.Sufferers from In ainna fnnnil it K
thing and under its use had a speedy
. 1 m , .
ouu peuecii recovery. ry a sample Dot
tie at nnr atiwiiiia nml loaen frtp vnn.anl
jUBt how good a thing it is. Trial bottle
free at Slooum-Johnson Drug Co. Larg
size 50o and 81.00.
FISHY WISE Vir-iGINS.
STRANGE ADOPTIONS.
The Strength of I he .Maliii iml lustluct in
Animals.
I lately met some friends who had
with them a little dog called "Vic"
which had adopted the family of a
cat in the house, and while in pos
session would not let the mother come
near her kittens, says a writer in tho
London Spectator. The kittens were
kept in a very tall basket, and "Vic"
would take them one by one and then
carry them into the garden and watch
over them, carrying them back in the
same way after a time, at other times
lying contentedly with them in the
basket. Of course, "Vie" had to be
forcibly removed when the adopted
family required their mother's atten
tion for their sustenance. I also have
met a friend who saw a hen hawk,
which was in a cul'c. motbcriiur ., ,.,.
starling. Three young. unticdied
starlings were' given the hawk t.) eat.
She at? two and then brooded ib..,.(i,
and took the utmost care of it. l'lilum-
pily the young starling died, nml from
that moment the hawk would lunch no
food, but died herself in a f,.w days.
The same friend was on a mountain due
dny when n sheep came up to him and
unmistakably begged him t.i follow
her, going just In front and continually
looking around to rce if he was follow
ing. The sheen led him at hist, to s,,.,,r,
rocks, where he found a. himh f,,(
wedged in between two pieces of rock
He was able to liberate the hm.L f..n,
evident joy ,,f the n .thcr. myself
once saw a cat "h: nlhie" end i.il.t,,,.
care of a very Miiull chicken, which
being hatched h-., , f ,, brood, bud 1.,.,..!
brought into a collage and placed in
basket near the lire It nuinaecd In cot.
out of the basket 1 li,,im,.,l
tuc en i, which immediately in onted it.
They Have Marvelous UfuclMi at Harne-
" I !ie 1 'l.:alu.
"I have fished ; !' along the coast,
from the St. John's the Hudson,'
said the irrepre ,sib!c ( apt. I.und, who
(.minis li.it.c.ii.e- of tll ; I s -j.
steam bout. 1 ity ,,f .Jacksonville, out to
sea when it is blowing rilled thousand
pounders, "hut the fattest bluefish I
ever saw w.sre those I
Harm-gat in the merrv month nf
August. 1 ran out in a liarncimt K.,oui,
boat with a friend and we had a fine
run of luck. The bines
very large in the wake of a school of
meiihailen, and as for fat, oh! my! I tell
yOU, bllttcr Was lean in
Thfy fairly shone with oleaginous os
culeseenscy'' (this is a word found
only in Florida dictionaries), says the
.ciew lorif Herald.
"Well, sir, what do yon think? We
got so interested in fishing that we did
not notice y, here we were going, and
when darkness came down we f,,n,i
ourselves far out id' siehtf land and
without wind enough to knock a St.
.John's river cow- inotln r words, a .dead
calm. We did not mj.., t lint so much,
for we were on a bank and able to
anchor, but when mv lVi...., i
light his anchor lights he found to his
uorror unit tne oil had run out and the
on can was empty.
"There we were right in the track of
coastwise Iralbc ai d liable to be run
oowii oeiorc liior.cing f,,r want of a
light. I'orbalf a minute I was flabber
gasted. I hen n bright idea struck mc,
" 'Tap a blue." I . uggested.
" Must the thing.' shouted my friend,
who seized the idee at once.
"In less t line t haii it tct.-.,K t,, ..n u
ne nad picked up one of the largest and
j.iuesi, oi our captives and tapped it
with his penknife, and. will you be
lieve it, we got, f un- gallons of pure
menhaden oil for our lamps out of that
one fish's belly.
"We have some rie-bt l .n,. ni, ,i
in the St. John's river." said th,. ,..
tain, with a far-away. ho.m.;,.i, i..i, i
his starboard eve'-iint. wh.. ;t
to bluefish New Jersey takes the oil
tank."
PRINCE OP OFFICE
BOYS.
Worth
All Cdltor'a (iuardlan Who Was
Ills Weight In (.old. j
He was an office boy worthy of a
place among" heroes, albeit his lot was ;
cast in the newspaper uiiiee of a west-'
era town, where enduring fame is
crowded to the wall, says the Detroit
Free Press. He occupied a place
at the foot of the editorial stairs, and it
was his duty to give warning to the
editor when an irate visitor came with
a gun to correct an item anoeariiiL'' in I
the paper. With a polite bow and a
gracious smile he was wont to inform
the visitor that he would go and see if
the editor .eic In ,.,ol 1 1..... it 1 1 II...
concluded, from the txiy's description of
the caller, that it was safe to see
him he was in; otherwise he crawled
into a fire-nrnof saf in n. hnelf room
and waited until the danirer was nast..
One day a man came who was particu-
1.. II .. , ,
'i'j "Kiy. lie i.iis a iav.yer-ioiiucian
in the neisrhborim? town, and the editor
had not filtered the language he used
ill describing his moral turpitude.
"I want to see the editor." he crowled.
as he started upstairs.
Til see if he is in. sir " smib.d th
boy, innocently getting in his way.
"Well, I guess not," exclaimed the
visitor, grabbing him by the coat col
lar. "I've heard how the chump has a
way of turnintr neoole down when he
doesn't want to see them and I won't
have it. You stay rieht where vou are
anil I'll ntt..n.l in Una l.ntlnuo n..,..! )
And he slanned the bov down hard in a.
rickety chair.
1 he boy gasped, but he didn't lose his
wits.
That's all riirht. mister " he coht
shoving a pad of paper and pencil at
the man, "but before you go up them
stairs won't you please write out an
ante-mortem statement for use at the
coroner's inquest?"
Ihe man stoDDed a moment in bis
headlong career.
'It s a favor to me. sir." nleiulerl tb
boy; "for the coroner gives me a dollar
anieee for 'em. and the five rcivo numi.
I get barely supports my poor sick
mother and me," and he wiped his eyes
on his coat sleeve.
The boy's nathetie earnestness afPoct.
ed the visitor visibly.
um er er " he hesitated Y,a
started for the door, "on the whole. I
guess I'll postpone my visit until this
afternoon," and then he disappeared,
and the txiy drew a long breath and
chuckled away down in his honest little
heart.
in
tVilfi ail hid MntMnsnrM. itHarairr. tiMtof
rr.'i",-. Turvmii ex. ittmwi.t, Drroui debility,
wiinturl diwharjtM. Isit manhood, deaposdenc. onfil-u-stto
m-rrr, wilting wv of (he orfus, ccrumlv tnd
mpi.t y cured by saiv and ty methud. Curct poiltitnly
guaiftiitettl. iuvi.aii bunk and JJookfn. Call Jt wilt..
Dfl. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth St., ST. LOUIS, MS.
Qtve the mutter a liUle thonnht
Refcrcee is msde lo the neat hard
ware, tiuwtre. plumbing, etc, stuck u
Ililly rmfi r. Odd Felloss' hall. He de
sires to pieuse iu both quality and price
The genersi merchandise estiihlisb
ment formerly owned by Coffin & Ale-Far-land,
has lately charged hands, now be
ing under the control and managi'menl
of The McFarland Mercantile Compiinv,
which continues busiui ss at the old stand
with a larger stock than ever. t
II
On Sale
-r
OMAHA,
Kansas City, St. Paul,
St. Mollis,
AN1 ALL .POINTS
Hinton A.Iroik. Ilnn!l"n,r 'iUtl.two.i.r-i
! on mthtT lur; crop in riM wr hihI ilit in ltift.
Hornw, J on rin-hl ihih. IIuiikp in firing coiitHy
;ilu"n, Smut. Wittfnir, Or- J (T K L
, ciitimvli'iDoi) riklf nln.ii.tiiT im hum1; on chIIIm,
on ritrht hip slid on left iiln, swallow fork in
i ...... .....J uht .11 lufl. l(yiiUU i. IfuwlL.-k
dlrt!li't,.Morr,.W utility.
IIhIi' Mlltull, WkUhtfi,
intHi k
irt lw with uHitillrt UhIbJ uu li ft Mhunlrltkr.
l. fl tnii alKi larue circJe on left
EfiST. HP M IB
Where?
At Abralmmsick's. Iu addition lo his
tailoring business, he has lidded a fine
line of underwear of all kinds. nediW
shirts, hosiery, etc. Also has ou baud
"erne elegant pntterns for suits. A.
AbrBbsmsiok, May. street, Heppner, Or.
DK. DODO'S Clik, lof
OLIC IN HORSES.
CUAMNTrrn
ICvery owner of s horae ibould keen
II nnli.nj I, n. v .1.. 11.. . H
valuable snimsl. One package will
Sure eight 10 ten eaaea. Price S1.0D.
Sent by mall or expreil. Our Ac.
count Book, wi lch sontainahlntatA
atable keepera, mailed tree,
a. LaiiiJiMlN i Co.. 822 PlneSt,
ST. LOD1S, MO
Train leaves Hfppner, 10 a. m. Arrivw
6 20 p. m , daily except Sunday.
Pullman I t-r io re.,
Colonlsit (SU epem,
Reclining Chair Cars
. and Diners.
Sttarners Portland to Ssn Francisco
every four days.
Tickets
TO AND
FROM
Europe,
RIGHT-HANDEDNESS.
SueciuieiiK'aees.
S. II. Clifford. TJonr rtor.or.1 TOI.
, vu.iui , it to. i rvnei
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his ntnmnoh on .1, .....! u: i:
iv 4 3 u'oumcitu, um over was
Blleoted to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of
juieumo tsitters cured him. Edward
Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a run
niiiK sore on his leg of eight years' stand-
11117. TTflOil thrar. V.n.ln f !.!
ters and seven boxes of Buoklen's Arnica
aa vo, auu ins leg is sound and well
Jonn Mpeaker, Catawba, O., bad five
arge fever sores on his leg, doctors said
....a iiiuuiauie. une Dottle ot Jfilec
trie Kittern nnrl nna Un-r -jnl.l ... a .'
. .. uu. uuua tU H rtl lll
ca Halve oured him entirely. Sold by
uiwuill-JUUIlHUIl JLIrUK VJO.
SHOES IN
They
JAPAN.
for Iloth Men
If you want to buy groceries, mid
bread stuir cheap, go u thi. Knterprise
Grocery. Kirk & Kuhl, proprietors, a
The rStndebiikcr wagon heads them nil.
I' or sale at Uillium & liisbee's. a
Are Mud., of straw
nail llorms,
7 ... I. ..... i , . , ....
in UIO land OI tne .Ml till l.. If nowliem
else on earth, man and beast wein-sli.,,.s
made of (he same iiint..rio-i.,.n
it raw. One would nalurallv not ihinl.
tliat straw would niaUe very eoo.l shoe
to be worn even by man, and worn
too, iu the most gingerly fashion, t
tainly they would not be very durable
to the a ycrage boy, w ho can "kick the
shilling out of M hool shoes in a few
Unci weeks.
How then can it he expected that they
Moiihino nurses any reasonable service
at all'.' Well, they don't: they wear out
so last and have to be replaced so often
that anyone going fur a long drive will
have to carry about a cartload of them
along. So of!,. i, do the horses' shoes
have to be changed that the iieoi.l.. have
conic to do so at prctly tv.'ular hit
vaiswncn on a trip, an, I distance has
come 1. 1 lie in, asuivd by the length ,,f
road a set of shoes will last. In the
parlance of the country, one dues n, it
travel so many miles, but so ma-iy sets
ur shoes. When you ask a nut. ve how
far it is to any given place he will reply
so many sets ,f .hues. We don't Un,,w
that such is the fact, but probably when
the horses arc dune with their old shoes
they eat them.
BAD HACIT OF EX
RCISE.
la.v llteoim
A London t'rlllc Su.e tin.
Slave to It for
Some persons get on perfectly well
without exercise. 1 am one of them,
says the editor of London Truth, be
cause I never fell into the engrossing
habit of exercise when a youn:f mam
Naturally a person who passes lib. youth
in violent exercise finds later on that
be cannot do without it. The habit is
as easily acquired as that of drinkimr or
opium smoking, and, once acquired, a
Person becomes a slave to it for the rest
$50 A YEAR FOR LIFE
Substantial Rewards for Those Whose
Answers are Correct
A mftn onne ptitrrd n prison where waa confined
--.........,... .1 i.mmi. on niaiuiiK n reiniPHt to IK
mn.Iui'tcd nun the iirenorn'e of the doomed man. Ihi
TiaiUir wafl informed that none hat relatives were iiennit
i - . . l'rlBl "rr- tne VI8II01- saitl : nnitlieri
and sisters nave I none, but, llnit man's llhe ini.s.m. r s
lather is my father a son. "
... -,mr ,,-in mr prisoner. ,Miw, what re
lation was the prisoner to the visitor?
Ihe As-rteultiirist Piil.lishhiK Company wilt Kive u
year lor life to the person sendine the first eoireet an
.wor; SiSJO to the second ; 3rd, 8250; 4th, fclml- ;,ti,
, and oyor 10,1X10 other reiianls, eoiisialinK of pia,,'
Ollians. Isil ee n,l a.,,,. ;i.... ? ,. . '
iemces, diamond ringa, etc. '
To the iierson senditiB tho last correct answer wilt hi
pmi a huih-toiied piano, to the next to Ihe Inst a heatiti
nil organ, and Ihe neit S,lXX) will receive valualje piie.
of silverware, 4e.
Kl I.KH -(l) Atl answers nuist lie sent hy mail, am
a'l.rposlniark not laterthan Pec. 31,1811.1 (L' 1 1, iVuiii
l.e no eharite whatever Ui enter (his eoniis tilicn, Imt up
...,,,,-rc, are eiiieeten lo Sena one dollar lor si.
months, siihscrlntton to either Tin.-, l ie- u...
iziNK or Tiik fANauus AiiRlct-muiisi uie
till
M
of Hie ehoicest ll iiatrated nerin,tii.U ,0 ,1..
All prize .miners n il he e ted to nssio ns in o'-
inn our oirriilatinii. l) Tlie Hi-vt eori-o-t .Ul.w,.r
tsendel-s postmark taken in Hll . -an s w date of i,
so as to (jive every one nil eijiinl clumo.. no leniier
he or she may reside, will secure Ihe Inst pMr
Inn Aiilllcei.ri lusr is nn old rstal.lialie.1 .-oiieem
anil possesses ainple nteniis to enahle it lo , ai ry on! iili
lis proiiusea. send lor piinleil list of tenner um,
winners.! 1
Jl i..o.s.The tnllowiiiB well knnun lieiitl, i,,,.,, have
i-oiisenteil to act as jn.laes. and will see lln.i .lie:ii,e,
('sieiili a hint-of Sleaitiers). 1'. lerl.roiiKh, nml' yy'
llolieitsou. I'n'siileni rimes I'miion. e.m,-.. !-,...
" ,ii,. ire, is. ..OUI-ess, AUR1-
Cl i.n hist l'l u. Co. (1,1.1), IvwrUaxxinh. t saurfs.
AN ALARM-CLOCK
ROOSTER.
Tliien Any
H Ones DfT More. Hclhilily
Store clock.
The lluntsville iMn.l Ib.mhl
that Hob Murphy, who lives with liis
rather, Mr. I'. C. Murphy, four or live
miles northeast of llmiisctit.. ;..,,,...
thusiastie chicken fancier, and regards
the rooster as superior to all mechanic
al inventions as a lime indicator ii..
day recently Hob and his brother Ernest
made tin their minds to with iv,
Moberly Sundav-school ,.ti,,,, t..
I'olumbia To d'o this they had to get
up about three o'clock in the morniiur.
so as to catch the eaclv soniblu.,..,.!
train at t'airo for Moberly.
Fearinir thev miidit. not a.esi...., ;
time, and not havine- much coiitt,l..n..,
in tho alarm dock, l!ob went to the
hicken house, camrbt bis fvorii..
gameciH.k, took him to the house,
placed the cock on the hem! of the Kvi.
stead and retired, sleeiiine- as sonndlvr
and sweetly as an infant child with a
full stomach. The COek. as if nnfh.i.
pating perfectly what was required ot
him, remained ouiet until three rVlo.u
sharp, when it commenced crowiinr
lustily, arousing the sleepers and en
abling them to reach Cairo and Mober
'y on time. This is no fiction, but a
act, VOUChed for hv a Ihnmi.a1.le euli..
hie person.
Ko Knowliiit Whether the Preforeneo Ii
the Keisult of Orllrlnal Condition
The causes of right-handedness have
given anatomists much material for
speculation, and more than one curious
theory has been advanced to account for
the fact that men habitually use the right
hand in preference tn tho !
have attempted to explain the differ
ence on anatomical grounds, declaring
that the course of the nrW tr. h, .1,1
arm. being more direct from the heart,
admits the blood in yrea.ter mmnttvr c
that, member, so conducintr to it a...
perior strength. This, however, is as
signing a cause which, on close examin
tion, seems inadequate, for the causes
of phenomena have often u ,i
source than the mechanism of means.
In considering the subject the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat thinks it should not
be forgotten that the nrefiironeo fee
the right hand is. save in exceptional
cases, universal; the accounts of trav
elers stating that riubt-bundednou.
is as general among savage nations
among the civilized, a fact which
goes to indicate that there may
be some eonstitu tional tendency toward
ths live of liin VIM, l,...i .
. ... ..51.0 ...um in preiercnce
to the left. In this connection it should
not be forgotten that there is a marked
distinction between not only the right
and left hands, but also between the
two sides of the body, the right being
larger and stronger than the left, the
superiority extending even to vital
properties, as the left is more frequently
attacked bv such diseases no n-.mlT.DiJ
The right foot is almost as superior to
the left as tlie right hand, for in the
case of dancers, not only are the more
difficult feats of agility performed by
..ue i ig.ii, nut a doiiDie amount of train
ing is required to give the left foot and
limb a degree of efficienev t.hnt. will
prevent a contrast being seen bv the
spectators. Few people walk evenly
and the greater strength of the rio-ht.
side is the cause of persons lost in the
woods traveling in a circle, always
turning to the left. These facts, with
many others that may be cited b.n.i to
the conclusion that nature is the guide
iu the more frequent use of the right
hand, but whether the present prefer
ence is the result of an original condi
tion or of hereditary traimn.r will al
ways be an open question.
.fast the Man for the I'lace.
The Toledo Illade tells of a conductor
on a western railroad who 1. ,s.: .B 0,1 .,
remarkable memory. An of -etc I of tl...
road who had doubted his aJ'c,' 'd pow
ers was convinced by the following feat:
Coming into his office one day the con
ductor said to him: "There Is' my train
book. Along the line I have taken in
more than one hum, red passengers, and
while you hold the book I will tell you
the station at which every passenger
got on and off. the class of 'ticket t hat
each one carried, the color of the ticket,
whether the passenger was niali . r fe
male and the destination of ail the pas
sengers transferred." The list was
gone over and he did not err in 1 sir.o-k'
instance, lie then stated the " iul,:
describe every one of those o:.e 1 nudretl
passengers, giving the manner 1 i dtvss.
color of eyes and hair and ;;vii-t:i1 up
pearance. and could select the lot out ol
an assemblage of thousands.
The Old Reliable
Established 38 years. Treats male or remain
xul.. u oiupjie, ,u cases OL exposure,
abuses, excessos or improprieties. SKILL
GUARANTEED. Hoard and apartments
furnished when desired. Question Blank:
and Book free. Call or write.
For rates and general luforiiiatiou call ou
bepot Ticket Agent,
C. FIRT
Heppner, Oregon.
J.
EUPTUBES
SS Tears experience In treating all rari
ties of Kupture enables us to guarantee g
positive cure. Question Blank and Bool
free. Call or write.
VOLTA-MEDICO APPLIANCE CO.,
323 Pine Street, . . ST. LOUIS, MO
W. H. lUHil.BURT, Asst. Oenl. Pass. Aft.
254 Washington St.,
Portland. Orkgon.
SYPHILIS,
BuccenfuE practice. Treatra
The wH forrai poll
tivelv enrud 3fl ve&r
uy man or at omce. Tt-rim low. Question lllnnk ao.
Booklr. CU or write. DR. WARD INSTITUTE,
120 N. 9th St..5t.Uuli,Mo
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
ViS 1 unirt;1 rainoiTr
..mJYAT8 ??I-IABLH and perfectly SAFE. Tie
finoU Vi s.ed biT "Lou ''ad" ot woman all oner toe
ri,nfnl.St?W8rin ths -LD CTOKS rlvate mall
P M? "' ,0.r S L3' "nd not lne-l'ad result,
JJ ?"fy. "tnrfA " not sa reproaentetl. Send i
oenta (stampa) lor sealed particulars.
OS. WAED IMSTITUTa, 120 H, Hlntli Bt Bt. Lsnia. V
CANCER;
AND OTHZI
If A T.I fit A Nf
Wnifn Onoatlnn Tlll. l Dl . ?, V.
or write IR. H. Ii. RUTTSll
822PineSt St. IrOUlS. Mo.
Dp. Rash's Belts & Appliances
boilletf into Dicdiuateii.
Bplta, Suspenaorlpn, Spi
nal Appliances, Abdom-t
iual 6upportrBp Vests,
Drawers, Office Caps,
lugoies, ere.
nree Khenmatism. JLiver and Kidney
CoinplainlH, yr,ptpaia, ror of Youth,
Lost Manhooil, N.-rvousnt-HH, Sexual Weak-
Question Blank; ami Book free. Call or
Volta-Medlca Appliance Co..
Pine Street, - gx. LOUIS, MO.
mmm
WANTED.
JI5A WFFIf NY LD,T. P'yeo omnemrloyeJ,
(PI J fl Tl LLa. can make tlnator a lew houra work each
day. Kalaryorcoromlaalon. I0 aamplee free. Aildreia
H. BENJAMIN & CO., 822 PlneSt.. SI.Loul,Mo!
muu i.i iu n pnunui per monm. Ko
itarv,ing, no inconvenience, ro 1m4 results, no nauneom
drili'4. '1 nqmpiit nortfi-l l,omlo.n ... ii:,t.. a
iemitl. Oitcntion Bi rk ami fjin-tk tree. Clllorwrite.
DU. U. U. BUTTS, Pid btreet, bt. LouU, Mo.
lg"AWYLADYcfln pretavaluable secret that
ICAtUt 1t&? fU. ond aiMiKrum eViUM rn.gilAAl.
I Mrs. V. M. APP. CO.
88 PIE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO
BBaaaHe.M.MMMaaHHMeHMMM....hMHe
Foot-Prints on the Path to Health.
Everyone needing a doctor's advioe
should read one of Dr. Foote's dime
pamphlets on "Old Eves." "Cronn."
,'Eupture," "Phimosis." "Varicocele "
Disease of men, Disease of Women, and
icarn trie Dest means of sell-cure. M
Hill- Fub. Co., 129 East 28th 8t New
York.
Oaieais, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copyrights,
Ami all Palent btiRiucss conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advice glrcn to inventors nituoot
mirav. Auiress
PRESS CLAIMS CO,,
JOHNWEODERBURN,
Managlnf Attorney,
0. Box 463. Washihgton. D. C.
CTMs Company Is monasod bv a combination nf
Uio larcw ami most lullueiitiiil newspapers in the
wiiu 1 mi s, 10. rue express pujpoae of proteet
litt thi-lr .i.iM-ri:,cr airuinst unscrupulous
ami In,oinH-ic:it r.i:ent Aueiits, anil each paper
I rintmii tlii. advertisement vouches for the rcaponil.
t-lllty ar.il hiali stamllui; of tin Press Claims Company,
Thus Fur N'o Farther.
In China, it, jinncurc tl,., ,i;,.:..tr
, 1 1 ......tiiiuLitin
between pliysicians anil surgeons in
more sharply tlciincd than with us, un,l
every man is expected to stick to his
own branch of the profession. A rich
merchant was struck by nn arrow,
which remained for some' time fixed in
the wound. The principal surrreon ol
the place was sent for, and after insist
ing in pocketing; his fee in advance cut
off the arrow, leaving, the point buried
in tlie patient's body. On being asked
to extract it he said medical etiquette
would not allow him to trespass on a
brother practitioner's province. The
arrow being inside the body the case
v. us vieariy one for a physician.
STOCK BRANDS.
While youkeeDyoar snhnoHnH.,,, n;a ......
can keep your brand in free of charge.
Allyn. T. J lone, Or. Horses GO on left
shoulder; cattle same on left hit,, onder bit in
right ear, and upper bit on the loft, rBo Mor"
row conntv. ' B 1 m-or-
H0rrc?8tornTK,VJ;.U'',A,lpiue,'?r--T"" an
on left hip. " uo"UBi c""le mm
O D on left -hip' 3' ho' sa'nTe bJ VrS i
shoulder. Kange, Eight Mile. g
Adkina, J . J., Heppner, Or. Horses JA .,.
nsctetl on left Hank: cattle, same on left hip
hrnn Ul7 l" ",' f;i'.lnel,Ul'-Horses
row county" ' "unKe ln Mo'-
Bleakman, Beo Hardman, Or. Horses a ,
oaleft shonldor: cattle same on right RhmiloVr
raimuter, J. W Hardman, Or.-Cattle braiirt'
tl B on left hip and thigh: split in each ear
B 00 left 8houlu;r' rz
Hnrke, M Bt 0, Long ureek, Or-On oattle
MAY connected on left hip, ctop oft left mr nn
l.lM.L?" Ho?-. nie bmud ,m
aonntv B m urMnc aM "rrow
Biosman, Jerry, Lena, Or.-Horses branded 7
..n right ehoulderi oattle H on the left side
Left ear half crop nnd right ear npper slope
Rrnriin J n tl
C with dot in feVter ,mTft hip;Tat"le 'samT0'6
Brown, vv j Lena, Oregon. Horses W har
oyer it, on the left shoalde?. Cattle same on utt
Invetr. W a II
brand or rhrUV ' -J?.?r8e8 box
R.ro- P n tr n .
shonldor caalrmro'nTefThir68' ' 3 " i
on lf ;io.' .'': ,:i:T' Htl"- JB connected
middle piece cnt out on right eSronh! or1'"'8 8"d
SSr; l8t '""gKre in feaTC
ed O on riKl,r tleT StTe TthreeT
righttibB. cronnnil L ' L " ) OB
Grant and Morrow empties
( ain h ( InUK I w . v t
U with , V " horses on left stifle
and onleft stifle Ion. iTJ,, i ".hW'
.,, nm ..n i.. I, , """vi "yesrBion
All
The Itiiti.i cf Illicit,! "
The real Imltii of (lilend is the dried
juice of a hiw shrill, which fr.nvs j,,
Syria. It fc very valualilc nn I i.-aiv-c.
for the ainount nf balm liddc! i.r ,
shrub never cnccciIs sixty dn ns a (lav.
According to .loseplms the balm or luil
Sara of liilcad was one of the present.'
given by the queen of Shcba to Kins
Solomon. The nncient. .loivii. nu.
cians p. escribed it evidently for tivs
oeosia.
lllniloo Niiin rstitlon.
A spectacle was witnessed at Madura,
India, which shows how little "the
progress of ,,,,i..;.tu.a" ha8 as vet f.
fectcd tlie iilca., ,.f the rmmle ;rn
pitiate the jrodiiccs to u li.io malifnitv
ia. according to llin
attributed, the bar
if "hook-swinging'
it hooks were pushed
f the man's back whe
!' ' l'ie victim in this
','c was fastened tc
the dearth of rain
doo superstition,
barons practice
was revived. ro
through the skin ,
had consented to
hideous rite.
the hunks, a:.,!
fanatic wa. !i j .
he remai-ie.l -.
an hour, his a-- ;
r . . , L ollllw on an colts
ooU" ver 5year'.
I Ilirlr IVm I " -
AZ L":.-.?" O'v horses J (I f,
echrlhio-?c.rJ,Vi,n.' J Or.-Double cross
in right ear, eplit"TefZ.rorI:io''"d u."'iw bit
comity. On sheen. in.ertlY'a Sfi?. lu Brant
on shoulder. Ear markoii eWes crop on Taff0''"
pnuched minor hit ;., -i... . ,',.cr P on ft ear
riiht .ii,! n.i 11S"U. "ethers, cron in
in (,rant county. " ' Ieft Bar' AU r"B
der. llattle, skmeon r,7hVhinkT n nht8honl
crop off left and split fn nX' ' mark egaara
leftstitle. 1 ljur""l. Or. -Horses. Eon
Hor?e Ciraat Co, 0r.-
.houldnr: cMefXZ l left
umier elope both ears and dewlaD PB' mark
on iKlltVuTAd1.?- branded
tinBd fork on left 8tiaB rtH ded Wlth ree
Uwgiz. W. M A) nil uwhv crT left8ide-
ed U oi, ieft aruT0 brand,
hip. hole ir right ear ' 6 8aina on left
('I'ttle Mini ii
Hall. Ktl win, John lay,Or. Cattle K Him rinUt
hip; hurhftt baine ou rit-jtit nhouldr. J uAKin
Grunt county.
Howanl, J Ii, i alloway, dr. Horsofl, -f (orou
with liar Hhovfl it) ou nlit shuuldwr; cattle
MtiiiBun left ule. Hun go in Morrow aud liuia
tilhi fimntit'H.
liutiht'H, Mat, Hiipncr, Or. Hnrst, nhndtxt
hfurt on ttiti left rthnulder, Hhdkh Morrow Cu.
iluiiHakor, H A, WaKiitr. Or. tioraoti, 9 on left
Bhmihlur; da'tlo. Hon left hip.
Hardinty, Alhert, Ny, Oregon Horflen, A H
connH(!tPd. in left nhoulder; Cattle on the lex't
hip, cropi't? p1"-
HuuiphrejB, J M. Uardmuu, Or. Horses, H on
lt.fi nan it
Hayn, J. M., Heppner. Or. Hornet), winenlaaa
on IhII HtiouluVr rattle, hhiiib on riKht hip.
HuBton, Lrithnr, KiKht Mile, Or. Horne Hon
the left Hhoiildrand tumrt on the left Btilie Cat.
tie aame n loft hip. Hudkb in Alormw county.
lw. Alfred. Ijontr ('relt. Or Cattle I Don
rit;ht hip, cropolf lnft ear and bit lit riht, lloraea
BHine brand ou left shouidur lUuxuo n Umnt
conntv
Jnnkm. a. m.t iieppner, Ur. HorBea, horee.
shoe J on left Rlioulder. ('attle, the aaiuit.
Kane on I'akM Mile.
JolniBon, Felix, Lena, Or. HornoB, oiroleTon
left etitle; cattle, name on riKht hip, under half
crop in riifht ami eulit in left ear
t....l,;..D 1 W !Ur V.vw.r. av.l k.,.
left ehoulrier; on cattle, J ou left hip and two
bid out n crops on doiu ears, iiungoin sua. and
Hear valley H
Kenny, Mike, Heppner, Or. Horaee brandrnl
KMV on left hip. cattle same aud crop off left
ear; under el mm on the rlht
Kirk, J. T Heppner. Or. Horaee ft n left
ahonliier; cattle, ti on left hip.
Kirk. J 0, Iieppner, Or. Horaee, 17 on either
flankrcattle 11 on rhut side.
Kirk, Jesse, Heppner, Or,; horee1 U on left
ehonlder; cattle same on right Hide, uudorbit on
right ear.
Kumherland.W.R.. Mount Vernon. Or. I Loa
cntt le on riRht and left Bides, swallow fork in It ft
ear and under ciop iu right ear, Horaee same
brand on loft shoulder. Hange in ttrant cmntv.
Loften, Stephen, Pox, Or. S L on left hip
on cattle, crop and split on riht oar, Horeea
same brand on left shoulder. Kange tirant
oountv.
l.ienallen, John W., Ijri"!T,n' Or. Horses
branded half-cucle JL connected on loft shoul
der. Cattle, mum; on lofthip. KHUge, near Lax
iottton. Leahoy, J. W. Heppner Or. HurnoB branded
L and A on left shoulder; cettle name on lert
hip, waitle over nht eye, three sltta in right
ear.
Lord. George, Heppner, Or.-Hornes branded
double 11 coi.noetu. Sometimes called u
swing H. on left ehoulder.
Marliham, A. M., Heppner, Or.-Cattle' large
aion lutL hide, both earn cropped, and split in
boih. Horses M on left hip. liaugo, Clark's
cimyon.
.Minor, Oscar, Heppner, Or.-Cattle, M D on
right hip; horse. M on leftshoulder.
ftl organ, ti. N., Heppner, Or.-Horses, M )
on leli shuuJdei oattle same on left hip,
MoCumber, Jus A, Kcho, Or. Horses, M with
bar over on right shoulder.
Morgan. Thus., Heppner, Or.-Horaos, circle
1 on left shoulder and ieft thigh; cattle. L on
right thigh,
Mitchell, OBcar, lone, Or.-Horeos, 77 on riht
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
jiicClaren, D. O., HrowuBvilte, Or.-Horseu.
1 igure 5 on each shoulder cattle, M2 on hi o
MuCarty, Uavid H itcho.Or. Horses brandsd
DM connected, on the left shoulder; cattle sauiu
on hip and side.
MoHirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or.-Mule shoe
with toe-cork on cattle on ribs aad under in
mM hT1 m Same brand 011 left 8tid
; ,"7' ' (""iiLou, ur. un Murseu, 8
with half circle under on left shoulder; on Cattle
v v-uuiu uu tup on mo right side
Kange in (irant County. K e
Mtalll A,l, I l .
i j i . r "OLK'1jr. liorses A N con-
left th.Kujca.tK ; wme ont h.7 n
v..,D . uwronu, vujon i4ty, Ur. A 3 on catfln
., oAiiiBLUi, ur. r u on
Oil, llr,,, u...:.i ,.
LP connected o'u left hip; horses on left .UM,
and wartle on nose Kange in Urant county8
ter circle shield ou left SKffi,K
hip. U. tie, fork m left ear, right cropped M
ou left lap. lia,ig on liiKht MiJ, 'uPPl.
let,'et0,,Wer.le""0U'HU1'Um
fiper triie.1, Lesingtou, Or.-Hor.es brand.
- uioon rightdnp? lia'age, 'Zr""
1 ijier, J, H Loxnigtou, Or. - Hiii'hhh i u' ,.
left hip. upper slope iu left ear aud slip m Urn
Fowell, John T lliij-yille, Or-Horses Jl' cm
.en1edo..leftehoulde;. Cattle OK comieote'd oil
left hip, two under half crops, oue on each ear
wattle under throat. Karge in Urant count) . '
, . v,, jimuiuiui, ur,-norses. sunarA
cros, with quarter-circle over it on left stide.
left ehoulcie,: ' "'.-"urse.. t; 11 on
Hicn 1 1 r. llUr,l . ,
II, A """eo near nammail,
lof t uim i,iL.. ,7. i ' ur-""rses, plain Von
T. 7 , ' utu-". same Drand reversed on
h'K utt right ear. Itange in Mor
..r.1.li,hrte.,llePPner' , -Horses branded J
crop oil left ear and" 'devvlap neci. 1 ange'fL
Morrow and adjoining couiities. " 'C
S .',,, i L."'. "'.'., 1""0' Or.-Horses 1(
right ear,nnde7b.t 'on ef t T "SL.T'i,
vveaiuers, round crop otf righ ear Itu.TT 1 1
tillaand Morrow c .uities. U UaM
Sl.lr,.ull T TIT 4".
braided u on ' taft" sliolder6 irf''
county. "umr, iange m Morrow
Smuinr, n n u
with dash under it ou lei a hK' 0o7 Hi',r"M
uashuutier Hon right hip crop .iff "ri. H with
wmli lo,l .:..(.. ?.',m,"' cro.u " right ear am!
UilhanianduZti'a'rcoun'ues''''''8 W Um
J on let, stitle cattle J M nn if1,068 8""11
fork in rigla ear, underbit hiKft?'1 '""' ""w
left hip; catti. sae ou'lSlir"8' 8 4 P
Hhrier.Jolm, b'ol, Or -Nr . j
uorses on right hire u,,i .oo.Hoa ou
orop or. righ?ear Zd under brtSTlSL h'"'
in brant county. ""inieftear. liauge
Hiuith Uros., SussnvilK fir. p ,
H. Z. on shoulder: cattli C; oniVrf,e8. i'ded
, bquires, Jaines, Ariing nr. , eft sh"Wer.
JS ou left ehouh er- cam. ',!?" hor"eB 'uded
waddle Itaiigem MirrowandlST-6' aleo uo
Wtephens, V. A., HardmL t,r ,mm ouuntl.
right stiHe: cattieVoruoiitui' ft A",r8?81 Bs u"
btevenson, Mrs A. j!, HoDune," n 8 '1ht sid''
on right hu i ewallow-fork in lit Ur'u".
HwHvn ii u; r, lurK m teft ear.
left houldeicatLie?MPSrieft h"98'4 n
left hip crVotf?Sna;,rleiW C on
left shoK-V: 'cti'deTr', Hr'-"'"""'..on
i iPpeUi.a.T.,lnl erorisa, ( t: ? '""'uer.
- iawrsea, l.
left
0
shoulder.
0- on left
S'iSS' capiul T
with sr.li. . k'., i". oattle same on Ufi i,:
with split m both en
. ULOU , a. In., lone,
the wret;'hec
i ! ' tlie air. Thu:
'" l'.n-upward
licin '- roiT'i.lc
a Tvclocue otioiiiiff to the offc
deities.
Heal li. Anions; Pensioner.
The rrip is reaping- many victims
niuonir the pensioners, and a. n.,..
ber of pension office certificates lie on
i eusion Agent l icments' desk unsijrned,
having been returned because of the
sudden death of the veterans whose
nain.s are contained therein. Since
auarterlv nov..i.,i,t ,1..,- t.. n ........
. -.--j ....o.y o, more ; " neci not sue ml a form in-
then forty deaths among the pensioners lu ' country i uraor t0 ,r,,t ' f
have been reruirtcl fr, ri r . h -uiorea.
--r . iciii.n is,,
and in almost every case death was sud
den, and from the grip. "I do not re
member having heard of so many deaths
among the pensioners in so "short a
time," said Col. Clements.
A Fori (die.
Foggs ria, my fortune is made.
Trytter What now?
w""T1 lmv" lnv0!,tl ;1 rronaration
hut pi-iiduees tic clcr of S:,n,JUrn
wm. una oifc iir'is rw.r u,..i r . .
i tJUHtS vYrt""t ALL tlSflin Q
I "', i'O'igh Syrup. tSKSE rj
in".. .Pr.
right shoulder. ' Or. Diamond on
i. Ir"eV.Ced8C v,!??', bonded
tie same on right hip i,?ge in m ,Ulder ; cu
Floronofl I 4 rr
r c, iiorsos W1t, ku. '- on
shoulder, " 0lir .under on right
ilorencp H p ... .
fight shoulde-- caiil if '- , Horses, ' on
t rench, Ueor I ?.' J. Wp or thigh
Wi',w,tl, barover u on left .ri a,tle bradt''i
Bnoiuder. -----. w n 6f(
dtfe1!.' 8d Uve Stock Co.. W
uV,-: i"i ';'!, "'nor son left ah.uil.l... '. "r
wmaTks crop off r gttr'aT ?
Kange in Ri !:, w 8ni nnderbit n l..ft
j oounde, b'Umm' '"". Cwk aud llrrow
' alwff'ktr,WEoc,?r'-Horae bren" n.
' with quarter rirXit"1..1 oonnected
matt A. B.. H.ri.. ..' ' .. ""ouiaer.
HT connected on left .uZ.Ho8 branded
vatiderpool, H.T IWr ll u Braad
nected ou riil,, .i'.',.tf,os:'0ri-HorsesHVoon.
hip. "'""'oericattle, same on rigid
oatu&e!,Ser"cS nor8e' U.L.
fc.8 'one,rste.r' ,P-
cuuuty, Awtuga
Wnrrian u; u iii
circle over io 13, W
Horses same brand o" lef t 'sho . hli r.'f bt Mr
(irant conuty. ' sr,0Wer. iiailgein
Writhe will. .
8 W on ,l', . T,.",'..epPni"'. -Or- Cattle brn,,rlH
hd spin in left, "l''"'1Uar8 crou ott right
v&tue branded same on lHft un T1 U1l
Wells, A. a., HeppLr?Or .-Hon hlp!
shoulder; catt e sama worses, on ie:
v, v;ttLt e same. ' " "
Wnlr tiDa. Ik i. l
three parldlel bi' on' TefTsViTdeTTV11 hr"9'
bit in both ears, hauge in Ur3 n'ri m 8!'.Mp.
oounues. ,u "rant and Malhuer
Woodward, John, Heppner Or-H
connectcHl on left shoulder ' Hon, DP
. VVatkins, Lishe. Heppner Or -H, u
DK couiieeteo on left .uSi! UorB branded
vubiiw, rort nnrl 1 1.
nghttlugb, holt in left ear; hd. u" ' on
slipulaer. eom. same on left shonl8,. on nKht
ni'l'"?"'8 ""miltou" K&e r
and slit in each ear " l8f' hip; oatUe stune
Wten, A. A.. ? '? '?.' eonnty
uirci over it. nn iBf i iVl'
"mil A.M.. KiHju i i, ... . "hp. linrHfS unmu . , " E-
Wlthquarter circle under Hon "it, "" toP 1 I V'", e"t,ll. W. lTt r,lr,01lder' J' W'
in Morrow and ' j t
TBou the right shouhw. r-Uorw brw