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3 le Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
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In valuable Presents to be Given Away in Return for
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5 775 KINK IMPORTED 1'ltKNCII OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO HODY.
' 1ILACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 2,8,5 00
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The uhnvn nrllclcs will be distributed, by connlles. among parties who chew SPEAR
HEAD Plug Tnuuc.cn, and return to us the Tl. TAUK taken therefrom.
We will distribute 2:20 of these prizes In I Ills connly ns follows:
-.u THE PARTY sending in the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD
TAGS from (liis connly wo will give 1 GOLD AlCrl.
lo the FIVE PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of ,
SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS.... 5 OPERA ULASSfcb.
To the TWENTY PARTIES sending us tho next greatest numher
5.: . !!.A?. .Be. V..20 POCKET KNIVES.
To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest
number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1
WILLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK 100 TOOTH PICKS.
To the ONE HCNDHED PARTIES sending us the next greatest
mi r of Sl'EAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to eucu 1
LARGE WCTL1RE IN ELEVEN COLORS 100 PICTURES.
Tolul Number of Prizes Tor Ibis Connly, 220.
CM'TION. Nci Tugs will be received before Janunry 1st, 1RI1I, nor after February. 1st,
1XI. Each package eontiilnlng lugs must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town,
County, State, and Number of Tags in each jmckuge. All charges on packages must be
"''' RKAD. SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of Intrinsic value tbnn nny other
plug tobacco produced. It Is the sweetest, the toughest, the richest. HI'KAB 1IEAII is
absolutely, positively and (llsllnclin ly different in llavor from any ullier plug tobacco.
A trial will convince the most skeptical of this fact. It is the largest seller of any similar
shape anil style on earth, which proves that II has caught the popular taste and pleases the
people. Try It, and participate in the contest for prizes. See that a TIM TAW is on every
id cent piece of Sl'EAR HEAD you buy. Scud In the tags, no matter how small the
iiuuntity. Very sincerely,
1 ' THE P. J. SORU COMPANY, MmnLETOWN, Ohio.
A list of the people obtaining these prizes in this county will bo published In this
paper luiiucdlutoly after February 1st, lKlil.
DON'T SEND ANY TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. 1894.
a l:::3perate
REMEDY.
:; : t t.-e CI-
Imiitiusls by Moans
. .i .1 Uc.CIc ..' Ilhr'a Hill'.
Mkiij- jvart. tig.. 1 !h count of Cunna
trnnsf ruled an old Jesuit convent into
a hospital for Ihc especial treatment of
elephantiasis, says a letter from Eio de
Janeiro. II was placed under the super
vision of the 1 nnundiide do Santissimo
Sacraincitto, and to this day remains in
their care. It is said that the average
number of patients is one hundred a
year, and that at least nine-tenths of
them die. Some time ago a Rio doctor
claimed lo have discovered that the
elephantiasis of Itrazil was the identi
cal disease which the ancient GreelAs
cure. 1 Ly Hie bite of a rattlesnake, lie
awakened public at tention to his theory
by publishing several learned disqui
sitions, anil at length was given an op
portunity of putting it to a practical
test. An educuleil gentleman in the
Sacrainenlo hospital who at tic age of
llfty had been alllieted with the disease
six years became anxious to submit
himself lo tin' hazardous experiment.
A day wns fixed for it anil the physi
cians and friends assembled to witness
the experiment. The serpent was
brought in a cage, and into this tho
patient, conlident of a speedy cure,
thrust his hand. At first the reptile
seemed to shrink from the contact, as
if afraid of contracting the disease, and
when "stirred up" a little, though
rattling loudly, merely licked the hand
without biting it. At length the impn
tienl invalid pinched the serpent hard
and received a thrust from his fangs
near the base of the little linger. A few
drops of Mood oozed from the wound
and a slight swelling appeared when
the hand was withdrawn from the
cage, but no pain was felt. Moments
of intense anxiety followed while it
remained to be seen what effect this
disagreeable medicine would produce.
It soon became evident that the disease
which had preoccupied the system re
tarded the natural result, but in twenty
hours the mail was dead.
A Deluge of Dot-tors.
Store than linuv.io medical students
have graduated during the past two
years in the Lulled Slates, and are
now Is i di iii;r for l u-.iness in that line.
The number soeni-s out of all propor
tion, but a modi journal declares
that 7.000 graduates per year can be
turned out to make a fair living, as the
population udvanccs in the feuino ratio.
II Hheiild be in Every House.
J. 1!. Wilson, !171 Clay St., HharpBlmrg,
IV, wiya lie will not be without Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption,
Coughs ami Colds, that it cured his wife
who wns threatened with Pnetimouia af
ter an attack of "La Grippe," when vari
ous other remedies and several physi
cians had done her no good, liobert
Ilarbor, of t'ooksport, Pa., claims Dr.
King's New lhsuovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
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CHOOSING A BUSINESS.
A Soriou Question for All ttounff Men to
Consider.
"Tho question of choosing a businoss
Is a serious one. As a rulo, a young
man should adopt tho calling for which
ho has a preference If ho has no partic
ular choice, it would be well for him to
try dilloront occupations, until he finds
3110 that suits him. I do not counsel
:hanging about to gratify a spirit of
uneasiness, for once a young man is in
Hulled in tho business that he is suited
to, ho ought to stick to it," writes Kus
sell Sago to tho New York Herald. "I
tiavo known young men who entered
Mnployments reluctantly and, after a
".rial, became fond of them. A young
man must bo determined to succeed.
After all, thero is ono great lever, and
that is will-power. Without It very
tew men succeed. '
"It depends on the circumstances
ivhothor failures betray Incapacity in a
nan. If a failure, is dun to a cause not
jeneral, then it may bo attributed to a
.ack of foresight and understanding. A
ihrowd merchant will not stock up with
Jnsnlahlu things; a shrewd farmer will
lot plant his ground to raiso unsalable
;rops. lloth tho merchant and the
'armor must find out what Is most sal
ibln and act accordingly. There aro
.iigencics, to bo sure, liko contagions,
lisasters, combinations, strikes and boy
.'otts, that can not bo foreseen. The
;iriulont man of business has prepared
himself to stand losses from such
'auses, and when the troubles have
passed the fact of his having weathered
them makes his financial position in the
lonimunity stronger than ever. The
present condition of the coal trade well
illustrates tho uncertainty of things.
1'ho mild, open winter couid not bo foio
icon, and has caused great dalness and
loss in tho trade. Then there is tho
narch of improvement. This is an ago
-)f competition, and it requires energy
iul perception to meet it. It used to
take IHI days to find out tho condition of
;he tea crop In Japan or tho cotfeo crop
In lirazil. Now an inquiry can bo sent
nd an answer secured In a single day.
"The young man should start out in
the world by the time ho is 'J I. It lie is
jualilled to begin life for himself at an
earlier age he should do it. 1 began as
i clerk when I was 14 At IS 1 was in
business for myself, and I havo kept my
dgn up ever since. 1 should say that
the average boy could take a clerkship
it the age of HI or IS. A wrong start
need not mean a permanent failure.
Many of the most successful men havo
itarted wrong and afterward righted
themselves. There are many instances
where men educated for the pulpit have
?one to tho bar and been conspicuous
successes. Then, again, men educated
for tho bur havo gone to the pulpit and
achieved success."
The Keeley Institute, at Forest tirove
cares liquor, opium
and tobacco habit.
AND MSS'
TWO EASTERN SNAKES.
rue Col.ra Is Oood-Natured Ilut the Po
longa la a Had Neighbor.
Frnm u";es patt, says a writer In Pop
ular Science, the susceptibility of snakei.
to ti e intluence of music has been fully
reo'niiizrd, and it would 1 interesting
to know how many varieties acknow
ledge its power. In Ceylon the natives
say tliat only two and they the two
lam-t v.-nomous, the cobra and the tic
imlonjja can be charmed. The former,
I he horded or spectacled snake, every
inel i-.s heard of; tho latter is not so
a-i-11 known out of the island and is a
.'ar more deadly nnd dangerous foe.
The native:; hold the cobra in the high
est estimation and look upon it as the
kins? of snakes the Tamil name for it
being in fact "nulla parmbu," or "(rood
snake," and I think it is an admitted
fact that it will kcldoin if ever attack
any one unprovoked. I have myself
seen cobrae under many circumstances,
and although I have conscientiously
destroyed every one that I have been
able to, 1 have no hesitation in saying
that they are not dangerous unless dis
turbed. In proof of this I would quote
the case of a pair that occupied a hole
in a clump of oleanders in a certain
garden for several years. No one ever
disturbed them and they sunned them
selves where they pleased, and the gar
dener rather looked upon them as an
additional attraction to the place. They
used to cat squirrels, young birds and
any thing else that came in their way,
but never attempted to do any harm, and
remained unmolested as long ns I knew
the place, and probably raised an inter
esting family meanwhile. I nlike the
cobra, the tic polonga is always ready
to attack on the slightest provocation,
and as it inhabits many localities some
being found in shrubs and trees, some
in grassy waterways and others in
variably in the vicinity of footpaths
it is more often met with, and
is I think, responsible for most
of the fatal eases of snakebite
that happen from time to time. This
difference in the habits of the twe
snakes is well known to the natives and
is the subject of one of the .Singhalese
fables, which is as follows:
One very dry year, when little rain
fell, when rivers had dwindled into a
silver thread, when tanks were baked
hard and brown and wells and watei
courses were dried up.a prolonga, suffer
ing agonies from thirst and faint from
the overpowering heat, met a cobra
looking very lively and refreshed.
"Have you found water anywhere?''
gasped the polonga. The other said:
"Yes." "Where oh, where is it? Tell
me, I implore you, for I am dying of
thirst!" said the prolonga. The cobra
replied: "I can not tell you unless you
promise to do no harm to any living
thing that may be beside the water.
"As for that," replied the polonga, "I
would promise any thing so that I might
quench this intolerable thirst." And he
gave a solemn promise. "Well, then,'
said the cobra, "beyond those bushes
is a large earthen pan of water, in
which a child is playing. Go and drink
from it, but at your peril do not harm the
child." Ho saying they parted. The
cobra, after going a little way, begaD
to distrust the prolonga, knowing the
lattcr's treacherous disposition and
rugged temper, and turned to follow
him. lie arrived too late, i lie pro
longa had not only drank of the water.
but crept into the pan where the chile
began to play with him. On this he
grew violently angry, bit the child with
all his force, so violently, indeed, thai
the infant died in a few minutes. The
cobra, in hot and fiery indignation, at
tacked the prolonga and punished hirr
severely, biting off a piece of 1ns tail.
Hence to this day all prolongas have
blunt tails. Ever since cobras anc
prolongas have been at deadly feud
They are the most deadly serpents ii
Ceylon. W hen people hate one anothei
mortally they are said proverbially t
be like cobra and oi-olonga.
EGGS IN ALL
STYLES.
Six Hundred Ways In France
to Cook
This Modest Viand.
The French cuisine is said to boast no
fewer than six hundred distinct modes of
dressing eggs, says the London Telegraph,
and a very considerable proportion of these
recipes has lately been communicated to
tho British public in an opuscule written
by the accomplished "chef" of the Duke of
Bedford. As a rule, however, it may be
said that ordiuary middle-class English
people know little, if any thing, about such
iubtilo prep arations as "coufB a la
luehosse," "a la Bourguolgoane," "a la
Philipsbourg," "a l'eau de rose," "a la
Joigny," or "au Perc Doublet." We are
content to take our eggs as we take our
pleasures, gravely and somewhat sadly.
et eggs and bacon have not ceased to be a
National dish. "Buttered eggs," "curried
ggs" and "scrambled eggs" rind a place in
jur "cuisine bourgeoise." Minced mutton
.s not considered complete without a
oached egg, which is also, as
the poetic cook pub it, "as a
buttercup in the meadows of spin
ich," and we use legions of hard-boiled
3ggs in salads and mayonnaises of veal and
.nun pies, while curried eggs sometimes
nako their appearance on the breakfast
jible, and eggs filled with a forcemeat of
.nchovlos and other ingredients are becom
n g a favorite "savory" at the end of din
ler. The plain boiled egg, however, is an
.hment which is consumed to a much
arger extent in England than in France,
or the simple reason that at their tirst
jrcakfast the French rarely take any thing
jeyond "cafo au lait" and bread and butter,
while at their second repast, or "dejeuner a
,a fourchette," plain boiled eggs or "eeufs a
a coque" are only occasionally served,
whereas at their early breakfast English
men scarcely think that they have dis
charged their duty to society unless they
have demolished at least ono boiled egg.
To tho prodigious number of shells which
are cracked every morning between eight
and nine o'clock must be added the equally
astonishing number of eggs used in the
making of puddings and cakes, tho con
sumption -of which is comparatively re
strictcd across tho channel.
"7
4 A Vested Manned by Monks.
A vessel arrived tho other day at
Odessa which belongs to the monastery
of Mount Athos, and is manned entirely
by monks, all of wtom perform their
duties on board arrayed in the habit of
their order. Sho is named the Prophet
Ellas. -
Kleitrle Rltters.
This remedy is becoming so veil
knows and so popular as to need no spe
cial mention. All who have used Elec
tric Bitters sing the same song of praise.
A purer medicine does not exist aud it is
fnaranteed to do all that is claimed,
llectrio Bitters will on re all diseases of
the liver and kidneys, will remove pim
ples, boils, salt rheum and other affec
tions caused by impure blood. Will
drive malaria from the system and pre
vent aa well aa cure all malarial fevers.
For cure of headache, oonstipatiorj and
indigestion try Electric Bitters entire
morphine, oocnine astisfnetion guaranteed, or money refund
Bee ad. I ed. Price 50c and 91.00 pet bottle at
Blocum-Johnson Drug Co.
NOT GOOD rillESDS.
The Relations Existing Betwecr
Bismarck and William L
New Storle. of the Jealous rilrTerence
Between Them-The Old K.l.er Didn't
Like HU chancellor'. Preponder
ance In the Affaire of State.
"Prince Bismarck and tho ITohenzol
lern," is the title under which the llres-,
lauer Zeitung has given to the world
a new and astonishing version of sonn
events in recent German history. At firs'
the articles under this head were regard
ed as a trifie too sensational to be worth
of credence. Corroborative proof of th'
truth of them has, however, come from
various sources in the last two or three
weeks, and all the German dailies havi
been forced to discuss the relations of
tho ex-Chancellor and William I. in the
new light. "At no time," says the lires-
lauer Zeitung. "did the legendary rela
tions of unruffled serenity exist between
Emperor and Chancellor. With every
new success tho Chancellor's desire to
rule increased beyond measure. Success
and ambition raised his position to such
an unusual height that it began to over
shadow tho throne. King William saw
this in 1867, and looked about for a rem
edy At that time he said to the crown
Prince: 'This man has grown too great
for us. We must got a substitute, and
I ask your help in my efforts to find
one.' The Crown rrince turneu ai, unci-
to Herr Von Gruner, Assistant Secretary
of the Intorior in the old Liberal Min
istry. For an unknown reason the
plan to elevate Von Gruner to His
marck's position fell through. We
know, however, that ever since this
affair Prince liismarck has cherished
tho deepest resontment against Von
Gruner, and whon the honored old man
on his seventieth birthday was elevated
to tho rank of Real Privy Councillor,
Princo liismarck did tho unprecedented
act of preventing the publication of the
event in tho Reiehsanzeiger, thus con
fining the Excellency of Ilorr von Grun
er to the limits of the court. We also
know that after this episode the cnan
oellor felt uncertain in his office and ro
garded with jealousy every gifted and
favored Minister who might in any way
be considered a rival. And with some
justification, for tho fooling that pos
sessed tho King in 1SH7 grew stronger
with tho next fifteen years. Tho posi
tion of tho Chancellor became ever more
despotic, his irritability ever greater,
his presence m lierlin ever moro infre
quent, his requests for release from his
official duties over moro persistent
Why did not the King grant these re
quests? Simply on account of the ex
treme dililculiy of finding a man equal
to a-suining liismarck's heritage.
'The ago of the King was also of mo
ment. In 1S07 King William might
have felt able to carry on tho Govern
ment with the aid of a new Minister.
Ten years later, after his eightieth
birthday Mid with a constitution shaken
by the Xoli 'ling attempt at assassina
tion, such an effort was out of the ques
tion. Tljoi'cto- were to be added the
marvelous successes of tho Chancellor
and his ingenuity in finding a way out
of the most desperate straits. So the
Emperor eventually resigned himself to
his painful position as tho less of two
evils, l-'rom such considerations came
tho famous 'never,' if it was ever
spoken, when liismarck handed in next
to his last request from him for relief
from duty. Tho last request was re
'used so coolly by tho Emperor that Bis
marck never made a move toward mak
ing another one."
Among the many journals that have
published circumstantial evidenco of
the correctness of this new view of an
old subject is the l-'rankfurtasr Zeitung,
which savs:
"As the relations between liismarck
and Emperor William I. have become
the subject of general discussion, it may
be interesting to know how fully con
scions tho Chancellor was of the sensi
tiveness of his imperial lord as to the
common report of the Minister 3 pre
ponderance in tho Government. liis
marck frequently related to his most in
timate friends this story: During the
French war liismarck and tho King sat
one afternoon in the same compartment
of a train that halted at a way station
for water. German, peasants were dis-
cuss'ng tho war on tho station platform
and ono of them shouted: 'Yes, yes, the
liismarckians are coming.' The King
as'.ied at once: 'What did that man say?'
liismarck answered that he had not un
derstood. Thero was a long silence,
Then tho King said: 'The people should
understand that the troops aro mine,
not yours.' 'Since then,' added the
Chancellor, 'my wife has often reminded
ran of this little conversation, and
whenever 1 havo been in danger of hurt
ing the pride of my old Lord, has warned
tie: Remember tho liismarckians.
The memories of Privy Court Council
lor Schneider, recently published, con
tain numerous incidents illustrative ol
tho ill-feeling with which William I
regarded tho tendoncy of his people tc
ascribe- all good nnd great German
things to his Chancellor.
The Land of Ducks.
There are more ducks in the Chines
L,mpire, says an authority, than all tht
world outside of it. They are kent bi
the Celestials on every farm, on the
private roads, on the public roads, oe
streets of cities and on all the lakes,
ponds, rivers, streams and brooks ii
the country. Every Chinese boat alsc
contains a batch of them. There art
innumerable hatching establishment!
all through the Empire, many of which
are said to turn out about 50,000 young
uucks every year, salted and smoked
ducks and duck's eggs constitute two of
the miost common and important a"l
cles of diet in China.
The Mountain Sphinx.
In Surrey County, N. C, there Is a re
markable natural curiosity in the shape
of a mountain resembling the famous
sphinx of Egypt In all its details. It
lays east of the Blue Kidge Mountains,
on the Piedmont plains, like a gigantic
lion; its body at right angle to the ridge
and with head reared aloft as if in the
act of rising. The head is of solid rock,
several hundred feet in height. The
. . p
Bhoulders and breast are finely propor-
tioned, and at the distance of a few
miles it looks like a thing of life and
intelligence. It. plana ah.-.i,r 1 r.nn
above the plain and can be seen. for
distance of 50 mil?;.
x wo narrow Escapes
At a recent duel between two young
man 11 - , . . a . . . . .
.t .rsiiw, ooin urea na nit. but
the bullet of ono .
(V, . , "-""u kiiii.
the cigar case of the other and the bul.
let of tho nth. -,o ,i .... ..
i-aa turned aside bv th
v.uv. uf, buiuvu samo uv ins
rf
E
WOCHE ffl
A'lth alt bad MWftluBc
wtTnrurT.
wrmy. wrTO "VI d-Do.d.r.cr. -n-
btou deoimy.
org.-., (ntitl' 4
. ...undvii of the
rapid y cured by ..re .na cU or writs,
guartntt.. Wufit.OB Bunk o
""S.VKISK&.w.
Tbe general merclisndise
pnt formerly owned by 0. flin & Bl. Hir-
laud, bus lately changed hands, now oe
M i imier the control and mangment
o" The McFsrlsnd Mercantile Companv
which continues business ai iur.... .
with a larger stock tbnn ever.
Where?
At Ahrabamsick's. In addition to ins
tailoring business, be has added a fine
line of underwear of all kinds, regligee
shirts, hoBierv. etc. Also mm -
some elegant pnttenis lor suiis. .
Abrahmsiok. Way street, diWuti,v..
OLIC IN HOR5S..
GUARANTEED.
E.cr, owner ol hone houM kMJ
cur .ghl 'o leu
Sout liv mail o exprrM. Our Ac
SniC.lw io1, P;,,t.ln.liil.t
.table kci pen. mU d .
The Old Reliable
Established : years. Treats maloormiil".
married or single, In cases o "PO'M";
abuses, excesses or Improprieties LL
GUARANTEED. Hoard an d apart menis
furnished when desired. Question juau,
and Book frse. Call or write.
RUPTURES
CURED!
8S Years' Experience In treating all vart
ties of Rupture enables ns to guaran tee
positive cure. Question Blank and Boon
free. Call or write.
VOLTA-MEDICO APPLIANCE CO.,
m Pine Street, - - ST. LOUIS. MO
THO OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and Darfectly SAFE. Tl-s
lama aa used by thou lands of woman all oyerlue
Halted Statea, In tho XD DOCTOllS erlyote mall
practice, for 38 years, and not a stnR-lJ bad result.
Money returned It not aa represented. Boua
centa i.tampa) tor sealed particulars.
31. WASH IHSII1UTI, 120 11. Hitth St., St. Lois, ttt
CANCER;
AND OTHI1
II ALIGN AMI
nut the use ol
'knife UueBtion Wank mid linyk frre. Of 1)
or write
822 Tine St
Ut. Louis, Mo.
WANTED.
IC I WCTtr ANY LADY, employed or uoamployet! ,
)iUAttCLri cm mike thiifor afew houri Wurk etch
t. rilary or commiieion. iu ampiet iren. Aiiurtrii
H. BENJAMIN CO., 822 PlneSU.StUult.Mo.
Tlpduced IMoSS irmnda hct month. No
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Va, ii, U. jju Xi&,6rineDireel,o.,iuiii'Uv.
AWYLAPY can tret a valuable secret that
Mrs. V. M. APP. CO.
9g STRFFT. ST. LOUIS, MO.
SYPHILIS,,
ncc.Mful practice. Trt-atrat
Tb vortl forms poll,
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BULIl siifT Ti b, Co. (1, id), Peterborough, Canada
A Man Who Ate Fire.
From the following account, taken
from Evyln's diary, where it appears
under date of "10 mo. 8th. HiT-J " it nn.
Pears,that fire-eating freaks are not al-
tOtrtlia. mn.l.,. I . , , .
, K,r mtHlern innovations: "I to(
. e of "?y Lail' Sunderland, who w
P',n? s to m lon1' nuw amba
e-"-i' miiuci u iiiuuvaiions: -i took
as
bas-
sador there.
She made me stay to din-
a ' . lj"'s";r nouse and afterward
sent for Richio-dson, the famous -tire-
eater. Hefore us he devoured brim
stone on glowing coals, ehewino-and
swallowing them, lie then melted a
i beer-gl;
gi
ass and ate it onite nn- !,
oi,; . ...i
ms long:
ho
on a raw oyster; the con
m.,. ...li. . t , , ,.
""""" "ilucl ocuows
, ' ' l .T.,1 . 1 . s untlt it
uoiuoi aim sparaii'd
Hn,.,.,.j n .1 . ,
so remained until the
Oeveats.
lira
On s.ir
r
-SrpVv OMAHA,
Kansas City, St. Paul,
St . Joiil.
AND ALL POINTS
EAST, I
Trsin leaves Heppner. 0 a m. Arrives
12:35 p. m, daily exf"!' a""""'
twll tsieene".
Colonlut jie,
Reclining Chair Cars
and Diners.
Sttamers Portland to Han
every five days.
Francisco
Tickets V Europe.
8 II. 11. Clark, Oliver W. Mink
vv nne. K. Ellerv Anderson,
John
Fred-
en'ek R. Cotidert, Receivers.
For rateB and general inforinntlmi call on
Depot Ticket Agent,
j. c. i-iAirr
Heppner, Oregon.
W. H
HURLBURT, Asst. lien.. !'. Aul.
2M Washlwtinii ft .
Pou'n.vsa. Oia.uoN.
Dp. Rash's Belts & Appliances
An eiccmi-Kiiivaii.u "', -
bullied Into uiuuicuicu.
-nulla. SiiHtiensorlos. ftpt
mil Appliances, Abdoiui
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Drawers, Ottlce Uapi
Cnres Rheumatism, Liver and 'nney
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Question lilank and Book free. Call or
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Font-Prints on Hie rath to Heiillll.
Everyone needing a doctor's ndvice
should rend one of Dr. Foote'B dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyts," "Crimp,"
,'Rnptiire," "Phimosis," "Varicocele,"
Disease of men, Disense of Women, nnd
learn the best menus of sell-cure. M
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STOCK BRANDS.
While you keep your subscription paid up ycu
can keep your brand in free of charge,
Allyn. T. J., lone, Or. Horses G(I on left
Bhoulder; cuttle same on left hip, under bit on
right ear, and upper bit on the left; range, Mor
row county.
Armstrong. J. C, Aloine. Or. T with bar nn.
der n on left shoulder of horses; entile Bsme
on lefl hip.
Allison, 0. D., Eight Mile. Or. -rattle brand,
O D on left hip and homos ssme brand on right
shoulder. Range, Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horaos, JA con
nseteti on lelt tiank: cattle, same on left hip.
Bnrtliolampw, A. G., Alpine, Or. Horses
bninilwl 7 E on either shoulder. Itimge in Mor
row countv
Blenkman, fleo., Hanlmnn, Or. Horses, a Hug
onleft flhnultler: cattle same on right slioiilder.
liannister, J. W., Hantaan, Or. Cattle brand,
ed H on left hip and thigh: split in each ear.
Hrenner, Peter. Itocseberry Oregon Horsos
branded P B on left shoulder. Cattle same on
right side.
llurke, M 8t C, Long Creek, Or On cattle,
MAY connected on left hip, clop off left ear, un
der half crop off right. Horses, Bame brand on
letft shoulder. Range in Grant and Morrow
Bounty.
Brosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. HorsOB branded 7
on right shoulder; caltle B on the left side.
Left ear half crop tnd right ear upper Biope
Burton, Wm., Hippner, Or, -Horses, J Bon
right thigh; cattle, same on right hip; split in
each ear.
Brown. Ibh, Lexington, Or. HorsoB HI on the
right ulille; cuttle same on right hip; range, Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
b with (lot in net teron left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, iv j. , ina. Oregon. Horses W. bar
oi ei u, on me icii Biioniuer. cattle suine on left
hip.
Buyer, W. ft Heppner, Or.-IIorsos, hoi
brand ol run hip cattle, Bame, with split in
each ear.
Borg. P. 0., Heppner, Or.-Horses, V B on left
Bhotlhlt-r: cuttle, flume on loft bi
Brownlpe, W. J loi,Or-CuUJo, JB connected
on loft side; crop on left ear and two splits and
miild c piece cut out on right ear; on homos same
. lv uiigui nange in fox va ley,
brant county, "
( srsiier , Warren. Wagner, Or.-Horees brand.
...ul-; cutue (three burn on
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. iiunge in
n,?inJS' :"lBb'! 'T D " h,,r on left stifle
U w ith quarter circle over it, on left shimbler
anu on left stifle on all colts under f, years; on
left shoulder only on all horses over 5 yeara. All
( lurk, Win. H. Lena, Or. -Horses WHO con.
hip.
if. ii V, ""ouiuer: cattle same on right
- uuiHUlia COUIltlCH,
H i" V 1. 1" ,,11"8"" "P "'I". Or. Ilnrsea
11 Vi " """"'.""i cnuio Bame on right lui,
liangc Morrow nnd Uniutlllu eoiintie
.h ,nutrW;'B'."rv..,!'"r "i I'. M
aerh ta. an.l trr. K!-.V . P' """UeB oil
. 1 i, 1 V. - ulu "gnt. ear,
lur , 1. H.. John Uay, Or.-I),,uble cross ,
each tup on cattle, swallow fork and under he
. "Kinwi, opni in iert ear. Ranee in (inint
countv. On t,..u ; .i . in onint
onshoulder. Ear markde;eropS!InXft'a,r
SnV i i ,l .Vinu. . i. W"t"er, crop in
in eiraut countv.
n ri..r,,. """"' ion oar. All ruliirn
Cook, A.J. .Lena.Or.-
uer
crop
t urnn. H, i'
left "title.
urnnavilte, Or. -HoreoB.oc un
V 111 CeiltMP! h.iPOQU I'l.' 1. a V- w,i
' r-o. d., Jlnnlman
HorCn!Lfc.irnt Co. Or,
uijiiw Hlojje . boih eurs unit dewlap, '
'. "V"" "nn On Until l ui inurl
Houglas, O. T
yong.as, ur-Horses Tl) on
me rigiu simo; cattle same on right hit
Elv. J. B. .v si....- 11 ",..r
ed El.i ..n ij. Tt. 7i?. '".ra,'r brand
V.J. S .V Sim. I.... ... " ..
ELi on left shoulder.
hin. I,u i7 ,"u.'u'"' ue "ne on left
. hole ir rig
lliott. Wash.
right shoulder. ' "r- ummond on
Eleek. .Iiu.i. , 11 .. . Morrow county.
connected on right' shoulder- piiTii 1V
nhip Ear mark. rinrS!,Xrop
Horence L.A., Heppner, Or.-Cattle IP
Horence. H. P. rx.
right Bh. l,u .V.MVlVr.-HorBeB, F
t-atfU if '1: , ,'.",n,M,i ' OH
t rench. lieorne. lUiuZr .Tl.'il fh'h.- .
WE.
with bar over il. on left side cr ,n .TWl
cm. iiurties. Bame hrun.l .... 1... , :.
Uay, Henry,
ahouhier.
, --- ..u teiLiiiit.
Heppner, Or.-UA
on left
Hilman-French, Land and Li stock Co Fob.
PttrnmrlfH or....' "u.". "Hin.e h hllw
counties vroosa.io Morro
(ventry, timer. Echo, Or.-Hore brsnrt
8. with a quarter circle five" itTn left
Hange in Morrow and Um.iiiui?.:!!1'
riih .......'',"', orann JU conncll
naves, i.en. i.ana n- n . ,..
H i H u ,..",l,I.,.t' ". ?' Moulder.
irk v' ouie. ronnri.t.,n i
VTvi ii '-
Mmf.m A Jenk,IUmilti.Or buttle. two !n
on either lii; rnp in Ttgiii mr tend Mlit )n i(lt
HirtH, J n rmht thitrh. liaiiKin U mi it wumy'
H.itfhBS Hin-rd Wiwnfr, Or- J" t K L
iMiiiHtM Usl)n nirht nhouhli-r n horH.w; mi rntttn
on ru'lil hip nnd on If1 sidn, ftuttlluw f..rk tti
rii-'ht fHrtind itlit hi MU Uann in Hh-n.kiK
diriri(t,Mtrn'W octinty.
Hh!. Milton. Wkunof, Or.--H,rHoH hnu tl.i
i- (! in-if wiiii rniuiii'i iiiimi tu imii k.
'Il.iler.
l i'ttlt iihin' on ii'ii nii tt.Hii ihiH. i irclt
a.l.lu.
oil left
Mull . tdwin.Jtihn IH,()r. Cuttl K Hou riK,t
hip; horw-H wiiii n ril,t ttiumlduf. inuinjju
(.mntnuty.
Ilnwrtnl, J ti, italNiwny, Or. Ilornw, (crtmm
with Iwir Blve it) m riht houhler; ml tie
fjHintton loftHidt). lUuiKoui Morrow aud 0m.
tillii count ic..
HuKhwt. Mat, Mopimw, Or. llorBm, BhMded
hourt ou I tin h'ft HltuiihlHr, Khiikh Morrow Co,
HuiiHiikttr, H . Wit(ir. Or. Untnm. U on Ltt
Hhu-.UIor; chi Ho. U iiTfl hip. 1
llmdintv, Alburi, Nyt., OrKn Jlorena, A H
(nmiwU'd, on lfl Bhoulder; Cattle on the left
hip. orup oil Uf I wir,
Ilumidireyti, J U. UurdniHii. Or. lioraei, H on
lefi tltink
Hayiw, J. M., Htippnnr, Or. Horn wt, winnxlaiw
on ltft wlionldnr viillle. hhiiih tin rihl hip.
HuHton, Lnthnr. Kiiit. Mile, Or. --Home
tho left shou hlor and lnwrt ou the left otitis ( at
tloHHinonn luff htp. Kanire in Morrow nonnty
Ivy. Alfrod. I.'-iik Vrvmk, Or-tattle 1 Dun
riht htp, cropoll Inft wr and but in riht, Hormw
Hume brand ou left ehoulder llanKe n (irunt
ooinitv
Jmikin. 8. M., Hoppner, Or. Horaes, horse,
flhoe J on loft tdioulder. t'attie. the aaina
KaiiKo on Kmht Mile.
JolniHon. Felix, Lena, Or. Horaee. oirnlaT on
left mule; cattle, name on right hip, under half
crop in right and Hplit in left ear
JonkiiiH, I) W.,Mt. Vernou,Or, J on horaeoon
Inft Hhonlder: on oatile. J on lff iiinut.j
Bit km tti orops on both ears, llangeiu Fox and
Hoar vailoiH
Kenny, alike, lleuuner. Vr. Honww hnit.,i
KNV u left hip, oattie name and crop off left
hup: nmler filope on the right
Kirk. J. 1.. Heiiuner. Or. Horann RO . i..
bhonlder; cattle, m on 1b It hip.
Kirk. J t;, Jluppner. Or. Horses. 17 on Aiti,
Hank; oattlo 17 on right aide.
Kirk. Jettee. iioinmer. Or.: horaeo 11 i.n t.,F.
shoulder; cattle eauie on light aide, uudnrbit on
ngm tint.
Knniberland.W. O.. Mount Vernon. Or. I I. on
ealtio on right and left ttidoH, swallow fork in U ft
eitr and under utop in right ear, Honshu Huitm
bnu id on left Hhoulder. Hange in Grant oouutv
ljtiften. Mteuneu. roi. Or. H 1. .m i..rt i....
nn cattle, croji and nplit on right ear, llorhuo
biune Inuud ou iuft bhoulder. i'lange tinint
ctnintv.
l.itQKllen, Jithu W., -f- Or. HornnB
bniutltni half-ciicle J L conueetwl nn left, slioul.
der. i nitlo. wiim on luft .hiu. Uauge, near imx
tnifti'ii. bt'iihi'i', J. W, Heppner Or. Ilorhea braudori
li and on left Hhouldor; nettle Maine on left
hip, wattle over right eye, throe aliu in right
ear.
Lord, (ieorgo, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
double H uomiocU ' So met lines called a
swing II, ou left shoulder.
Maikham, A. M., Ilejipiier, Or. Cattle larga
M on left side both ears on,,pji, and split in
both, i iiu huh M on loft lui'. Uauiitt. (.'lark's
ennyou.
Minor, Oscar, iieppnor. ir. Cattle, M I) ou
right hip; horse. M on loft shoulder,
Morgan, W. N., Jloppnor, Or. Horses y )
on ieli shonldm cut, la same on left. hip.
Mi-Cumber, Jfis A, Koho, Or. Horses, M with
bar over on right shoulder.
Morgan. Thou., Heppnor, Or. Horses, circle
T on left shuuJder and loft thigh; cattle. L on
right thigh.
Mitchell, Oscar, lone, Or. Horses, 77 ou rich I
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
Met linen, b. (., Hrownsvillo, Or, Horses
Figure 'inn each shoulder; cattle. Ml. on bin
McCariy. David II. Kcho Or. ilorsus braudoil
DM cnnnoctoil, on the loft shoulder; cattle same
uit hip and side,
Mcliirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or. Mule shoe
with toe-cork mi cattle on ribs aad under in
each ear; horses Hame brand on loft stitle.
Mcllaloy, u. ., nauiuton. Or, un UorsoN. m
with half circle under on loft shouldor;on t.;attle
four bars coiinoclod on top on the right side'
llatige in tyrant County.
Neal, Andrew. Lone nook, Or. Horses A N con
nected on left shoulder: cattle same on both hips,
Noniyke, ft., Hilvorton. Or. Horses, o.role 7 ou
left thigh; uai tie, same on left hip.
Oliver, Joseph, ( any on City, Or. A 2 on cattle
on left hip; on horses, name on left thigh, ltuuge
in (iiant county.
Oiler, Terry, Lexington, Or. P O on left
shou.doi.
Olp, Herman, Prairie City, Or. Ou cattlo, O
LP connected ou loft hip; horscB on left Btillo
aud wartle on nose, ltunge in Grant county,
Pearson, Olave, Fight Mile, Or. Horses, quar
ter circle shield on loft shoulder and 24 on left
hip. ('little, fork in loft ear, right cropped. 24
on loft hip. Iiunge on Fight Mile.
l'arkor iV. Uleasou. Hardman.Or. Fliiran. 1 ,..,
h-ft shoulder.
Piper, Frne-t, Loxington. Or.- Horces braud
(L K connected) ol left shoulder : i.ti1u
s moon right hip. Hango, Morrow county.
1 tour, J . il.. Lexington. Or. -Horses, .lb'. rnn.
nected onleft shoulder; catUo, biiuio on loft hip.
under bit in each ear.
I'uttys, A. (-., lone, Or,; horseB diamond P ou
shoulder: cattle. J H J connected, on ttm
loft hip, upper slope in loft ear and slip in the
rignt.
Powell. John 1.. Uavville. Or Hi.rHAH. .1 P noti.
neeiodon hdt shoulder. Cattle OK couiiected on
lcfthlU. tWO Utlder lllllf croos. nUn ntl nitili mir
wattle under throat. Uai ge in (irant county.
Hood, Andrew, Jiarduian, Or. Horses, square
osi. witli quarter-circle over it on left Btifle.
Koniliger. Chris, lienitner. Or. HorMtui I It on
left shoulder.
luce. Dun, Hard man. Or.: horses, three tmnel
worm fence ou left Bhoulder; oaUlo, DAN on
right shoulder. Iiunge near Hard man.
Koine. Aaron. Hennner. Or HorHHM. nlnin V mi
left shoulderi cattlo, same brand reversed on
right hip and crop otl right ear. Hange in Mor
row county.
Itush liros.. lleuuner. Or. HiirnnH hpiindtid
on the right shoulder; cattle, IX on the left hip.
crop oft loft car and dewlap on neck. Hange a
morrow uno unjoining counties.
l.UHt. WlllillMl. Midim lie- TL-.ruiu If ....
left shoulder; cattle, It on left hip, crop ofl
riK.a ear, unueruit on lett ear. oheep, H on
weathers, round crop off righ ear. Uange (Jma
tilla and Morrow cum ties.
Keaney, Andrew. Islington, . Or.-Horsc
branded A H on right shoulflnr. vent, nimrtei
circle over brand; cattld same on right hip.
nange .uorrow county.
Hoyse, Wm. 11, Dairjville, Or Hit connectod
With U lUirt IT cil'ch- Iivnr Int. on miff In,.. ! rilif
and crop oft rigid ear and split iu loft. Horse
sumo brand on loft shoulder, iinugo iu Morrow
(j rant and (iilliam counties.
Hector. J. W., Iieppnor, Or.-IIorsos. JO or
loft shoulder. Cattlo, O on right hip.
Spicknall. J. W., "Gooseberry, Or. Horses
branded ai on left shoulder: lange in Morrow
county.
Hailing, C C Hoppner, Or-Horseu branded B A
on left shoulder; cuttle same on loft hip.
bwaggan. H. F Lexington, Or. Horses
with dash under it ou left stitie; cattle II with
dash under it on right hip, crop off right ear uud
waddled ou right hind leg. Iiunge ui Morrow,
buliuinand Umatilla counties.
Bwaggart. A. L.,Athena. Or. Horses branded 2
Dn left shoulder; cottle same on left hip. Crop
on ear, wattle on left hind leg.
Straight W. F., Heppner, Or. Horaes shaded
J B on left BtiHe; cattle J on left hip. swallow
fork in right ear. undorbit in left.
Hupp, Thus.. Heppner, Or. HorBOB, B A V on
left hip; oattie same ou left hip.
Miner, John, Fox, Or. NC connected on
horses on right hip; cattio, same on right hip,
crop off right ear and under bit in left ear. Uauge
m Li-rant county.
Smith Bros., Busnville, Or. Horsea, branded
H.Z. onshoulder; cattle, ame on lof t shoulder.
Hquires, James, ArliuKtou, Or,; horses branded
Jo on left shoulder; cattle the same, also nose
waddle. Iiunge in Morrow and (iilliam oouutieB.
btephons, V. A., Hnrdman, Or-; horses tiH on
right stitle; cattle horizontal L on the right side
Btevonson. Mrs A. J., Heppner, Or. Cattle, B
on right hti; swullow-fork in left ear.
Bwuggart.Q. W.. Heppner, Or. Horses. 44 on
left shouldt-i ; cattlo, 44 ou left hip.
Bperry.K.G., Heppner, Or.-Cattle W C ou
left nip, crop olf right and undorbit in left year,
dewlap; horseB VV C on left shoulder.
Ihompson, J, A., Heppner, Or. Horses, on
left shoulder; cattle. 2 ou left shoulder.
BliJ)Jiug.B.T.,FnterpriBe,Or. Horses. C-on left
Turner H. W. Heppner, Or.-SmaH capital T
lett shoulder, horses; cattle same on left hip
with split in both ears.
ihornton, H. M lone, Or.-Horses branded
ii i connected on loft Btitie; sheep same brand.
Vanderpool, H. T Lena, Orj-Horaea H V con
nected uu right shoulder ;cat tie, same on right
Walbridue, Wm.. Heppner. Or. Horses, U. U
on the left shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
W ,olf ief 1 eHr ,lDti riu"t ear lopped.
Wilson, John Balem or Heppner, Or.
Horsos branded Jq ou the leEt shoulder. Hauii
Morrow county.
.Warren, W B, Caleb, Or Cattle W with quarter
circle over it, 0u left eide, split in riKhtoar.
Horses same brand ou left bhoulder. KaUgein
Grant county.
SriBhV tilim A- Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
a vy on the right hip. square crop off right ear
and split in left.
Wade, Henry, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
ace of Bpades on left shoulder and left hio
u- ii bT w',fiHme on left side and left hip.
W ells, A. B., Heppner, Or.-Horse-t. mi lefl
shoulder- chi e Bume
Wolfinuw .I..l. l..l... . i . . . l
ii """, wiiu v.iL.v, rr viii iKiriwH
?:;D f"uoi unrs on iert suouldor; 1 nn sheep,
bit in both ears. Hange in Grant and Malhuol
uer
WiKKlward, John. Heppner, Or.
connected on left Bhoulder.
Horses,- UP
vy amine, Lishe. Heppner, Or.-H oreee branded
connected on left stiHe.
Wallace Charles, Portland, Or.-Cattle, W on
nghtthigh, hole in left ear; horses, W on right
shoulaer. sonif Bame on left shoulder.
Whittier hroB., nunuugion, liaker Co.. Or. -HorseB
bianded W B connected on left shoulder
cleWoI!amB;i Vliau0' Hamilt"n.Or.-Quarter cir-
horKoa "twnoo ion aip, ootn catue anil
over (1,. k.,.- L l .r .., i
. ikallKt, urttm ooonty,
tar"!!1.!.'?11"' J ?' ljVD? Creek- Or-Horsee, qni.r
anrl irr, 0Ter 'hroe bars on left hipj cuttle same
and slit in each ear. liKnKe in Grant connty
on nnnbi""?P.pner' Or'-Horses mnningi A
on shoulder; Cattle, same on right hiu.
rM?ike; E,li:"'bth 4 Sons, Hardman Or.
side hb"lll,i,i ,E W "onnocted) EW on left
WaTk" ..i"""18 on ri"'" shoulder. J. W
on left .b 'J'"' T,on left 'IU', horse, same
on left shoulder. AU range in Morrow count.