STo JACOBS OIL
pains
Sad U tb
F AN ARIZONA TURKEY HUNT.
Tut Be for ThnnluelTlD All tha -tlrn
Cnltc In tba Slaughter.
There are some parts of Arizona that
are full of men who will live for three
hundred and sixty-four days In the year
on bacon and beans and never utter a
complaint. Hut on the other day it is
different. If the bill of fare is not
changed on Thanksgiving day, there i
trouble in camp, grumbling and profan
ity, and a tendency to talk blucly about
the homo in "the states," says the San
Francisco Examiner.
Away down in the southeastern sec
tion of the territory thero is a creek
called Kio l'rieto, and nicknamed the
"Turkey river." It is the only place
within about two hundred miles where
wild turkeys abound, but then there are
enough of them In the narrow valley to
stock a state with this greatest of
fowls, wild or tame. Just before
Thanksgiving, prospectors, miners and
ranchers come into the canyon from as
much as one hundred miles away to
shoot turkeys for dinner on the great
day. For a day or so the slaughter is
tremendous, but the birds do not seem
to be thinned out much by it, for they
are almost unmolested during the rest
of the year. The plaea is so far from
anywhere, so di.'W.t of access, that no
body will brave the hardship of miles
of desert hills and rocky cliffs except
under the great inducement of Thanks
giving. Some of the hunters come so far that
they have to make "jerky" of the
turkey meat in order to get if, home. A
fellow wants turkey pretty hard when
, .!ll 1,n,lnul tnilna fnr U
and then take it la the shape of salted
ana sun-anea strips ana snreas, unu
usually fried in a gravy of bacon grease
and flour.
A Thanksgiving hunt in the valley 6f
the little river is worth n trip, If any
thing in that lino can compensate for a
twenty or fifty-mile trip over bare
rocks with the thermometer at one hun
dred and ten degree. Thero are no
end of turkeys in tho valley. As you
walk up the creek great flocks of them,
both the big black fellows and the
smaller Dronze inriceys, swarm up ine
banks into the brush like quail. One
of them will carry away as much lead
as a deer, and there are all sorts of
stories about turkeys getting away
with one wing and one leg broken.
Tho artist at the business shoots oil the
turkey's head. A man who would use
a shotgun under the circumstances
would "ground-sluice" quail, if he would
not Hah for trout with giant powder.
Half a dozen birds make a tremen
dous bag, about as much as a pack '
mule can carry out of the valley, for '
tbey grow to a marvelous size. Old-
timers say that gobblers weighing
thirty pounds have been taken out of
the Prieto canyon.
THE FALL OF SEBA5T0P0L.
Amlfl Flames and Fearful Explosions Um
I RumIuiis Departed. I
! I went back to my uneasy couch, I
about two o'clock, but I was speedily :
aroused by an awful explosion, writes
William Howard Busscll in Scribner's. j
I hastened to my lonlceut post again.
Tho flames were spreading all over the
city. It was an ocean of fire. At 4 a.
m. the camps, from sea to valley, were
aroused by an awful shock the de
struction of some great magazine behind
the Redan. In quick succession one,
two, three, four explosions followed.
At 4:45 a. m. the magazines of the Flag
stall Bastion and Harden batteries ex
ploded. The very earth trembled at
each outburst, but at 5:30 a. m. when
the whole of the huge stone fortresses,
the Quarantine and Alexander, were
hurled into the air almost simultane
ously with appalling roars, and the sky
was all reddened by tho incessant
flashes of the bursting shells, the bold
est held their breath ami gazed in awe
struck wonder.
It was broad day. The Russian fleet
was gone, the last of their men of war
was at the bottom only tho steamers
were active, towing boats and moving
from place to place on mysterious er
rands. Thirty-five magazines in all
were blown up, and through all the
night of tho Sth and the morning of
September 0 the Russians were march
ing out of the south side. We could see
the bridge covered with them still. At
0:45 a. m. the last body of infantry
crossed the bridge and mounted tho op
posite bank. Yes, the south side was
left to the possession of the allies at
lastl Subastopol, the city, the docks
and the arsenal were ours.
In half an hour more the end of the
bridge itself was floated away by some
invisible agency from the snith sido,
and in less than an h ur the several
portions of it were collected at the fur
ther sido of the roadstead. Meantime
the fires, fed by small explosions,
spread till the town seemed liko one
great furnace vomiting out columns of
velvety black smoke to heaven. Soon
after seven o'clock columns of smoke
began to ascend from Fort 1'i.ul. in a
minute or two more llnmes were Been
breaking out in Fort Nicholas. The
first exploded with a stupendous roar
later in tho day, the miuos under the
latter did not take tiro.
The retreat of Gortschakoff was ef
fected with masterly skill.
A rrofoiiitonal ClhuKt llantcr.
r In the dark agea professors of exor
clnm were Important and highly re
spected persons in the commuuity, but
oinchow or other they (oil Into disre
pute and were Anally abolished as Im
postors. It is satisfactory to find, how
ever, says the London Telegraph, that
at the present time, when so many peo
ple complain that they can Bad nothing
to do, this time-honored profession has
been revived, and at leant ono gentle
man finds it suOiclently proiltablo to
pay for the printing of circulars com
mendatory to his business. It Is ad
dressed to "landlords, home agents and
those whom It may concern," and states
that the exorcist "will be pleased to In
vestigate and report upon any reputed
haunted bouse, ascertaining tho causa
of and putting a stop to all seemingly
unaccountable shrieks, cries, groans
and spirit rapping at the shortest
notice." This is hard on if hosts.
Tue general meroDandiHO Htiiblisb
ment formerly owned by Onffio A McFar
land, has lately chaufferf hauda. dow be
lag noriw the omtrol aud mMiiaflviuent
of The MoFarlaud Meroantile Cutupauv.
vbiob ooutmues bunineM at tba gldiiaud
witb ft larger itook tbaa erer, a
World Koooi b CDJJB to SU$B.
PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There was never a time in the higlor)
nfi.nr nil utry whfn the demand foi
inventions and improvements in the art
null soienoes generally was so great at
now. The conveniences of maokiod in
the factory arid workshop, the household
and on the farm, as well as in offieinl
lite, require oontioual accessions to the
Hppurtenaoce and impliments of each
in order to save labor, time sod expense.
The political change in the administra
on government does not affect the
progress of the American inveutur, who
beiug on the alert, and ready to per
ceive the existing deficienoiea, does not
permit the iffirs of government to de
ter bim from quickly oonoeiviug the
remedy to overoome existing diserepnn
oies. Too great care oannot be exer
oised in ohoosiug a competent and skill
ful attorney to prepare and proseouti
m application for patent. Valuable in
erts'a have been lost and destroyed ii
innumerable iostanoea by the emplo)
ment of incompetent counsel, and es
pecially is tLis advice npplioable to
Iiohh who adopt the Mo patent, no
jjny B)ntem. Inventors who entrnsi
rut ir UUSIIMJSS III Hlia UlaM Ol nnuiurjr
.. L. .1.:. -I l ...............
do so at imminent risk, as the breadtL
ana streurftn 01 ine paieui is never nun
siilered in view of a quick endeavor to
get an allowanoe and obtain the fee.
THE PKESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
Jnhii Wedderburu, Oeneral Munsgei.
til8 F street, N. W.,Washington, D. C
represemiug a large Dumber of iinpur-
tHUt daily snd weekly papers, and gen
era) periodicals of the eountry, whs in
Ht,tuted to nroteot its DatronB from tin
1IM(t(lfe me,b(la heretofore employe.
iii this line of business. The (mid Oou
puuy is prepared to take charge of al i
piteiit business entrusted to it for rea
sonable fee, and prepare and proseoutt
applications generally, inoloding me
chanical inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, iuterfer-!
eoces. infringements, validity reports,
and gives especial Bttenion to rejected
cHses. It is also prepared to entar inn
competition with any firm in seouriuii
,'". P"11"-
Write for instructions and advice.
John Wbddkhbuhn.
HIS F Street,
P. 0. Box 885. Wushingtou, D. C.
Seeds!
Choice Seeds
Trees!
Fruit Trees
THAT W1LLGROW,
Wholesale and Retail. Catalogm
Free. Address
GEO. STABKETT,
j in25-3in sr . Walla Walla, Wash.
GREATLY
REDUCED
RATES
MADE BY THE
Pacific Coiany
L V
FOR THE
CALIFORNIA
ROUND TRIP
TICKETS
DAYS.
GOOD FOR 30
Portland to San Francisco
-AND RETURN
$27.5(1
IN'CLUDlNa
KIVK
THE
GATE
FAIR
TICKETS TO
EXCURSION TRira
From San Francisco to other polntj In Cali
fornia will be allowed purchaaera of ipecial
Midwinter Fair ticket! at the following round
trip ratea:
To atahom under 150 mitei from 8an Fran
eiaco. one and one-third one way fare.
To atatlona ISO mllct or more from San
Franclaco. one and one fifth one way fare.
For exact rate! and full Information inquire
if J. B. Klrkland, Diat. Paul, agent at 134 Flint
it , Portland, Or., or address the underlined.
UICH D DRAY, T. H. GOODMAN,
Oon. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pais. Agt,
Ban Francisco, Calif.
E. P. ROGERS, A. 0. F. i P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
Stuttering; Nchotara.
One per cent, of all German children
In city schools stutter. In Dresden th
percentage (Javo) is highest. In a mil
itarv school near llot-liu four cadets in
forty stuttered, and in several civilians'
schools the percentage has Ikvu found
to be as larm. Many Uerman physi
cians are advocating the separation of
the stuttering school children from the
smooth-tongued and the instruction ol
them iu a department of liu I; own.
.. ,. , WbolesAle Hangtoc-
It la not grnerully known that Henry
VIII. hanged no fewer than 7vS,0OC
robbera, thieves aiid vagabonds, and
that "Good Queen Boss," doubtlesi
affected by her royal fathor'a ferodoui
example, was In the latter part of hei
reifru ree pod Bible for the alanprbter ol
$00 6r 400 criminals yearly, 'furt.lny tc
the Tear 1590, for example, we find thai
In the ouunty of Somerset alone 40
son were executed, S5 burned in the
band awuC? aeviireJj whipped. . ;
lira
rvrfomo. (if rinnu,
A German botanist, Mr. Repel, has
made public the result of his researches
as to the cause of the ivfemes of
plants, and the factors which diminish
or increase them. "I.ii'lit and heat
naturally pl::y a very important role,
Darkness prevented the development of
perfume in Cowers of which the buds
were only slightly advanced, aud when
nbmitted to its influence, end even the
plants whoj.0 Mowers exhaled perfume
only at night, lost their otlor if com-
pelled to live in continued darkness "
Bab?'. Fa-- Wat Clean. '
A rather precocious infant had Its
christening unfortunately deferred un
til it was able to talk, and at the font
was lifted in its
father s arms for the
ceremony. Aftor tho minister had
dipped his fingers in tho water, and
mado tho sign of tho cross on her fore
head, tho unawedchild leaned down, and
catching up the long slcovo of his white
gown, wiped the water away, calmly re
marking: "Uaby's faco tlean. Don't
want wassln; dot it wasscd 'fore us
tummcd out!"
A Gentleman
Who formerly resided In Connecticut, but
who now resides in Honolulu, writes.- "For
30 years past, my wife
and 1 have used Avar's
Hair Vigor, and we
attribute tu it the dark
hall- which alie and I
now have, while hun
dreds of our acquaint
ances, ten or a dozen
years younger than we,
are elilier gray-lienilcd,
white, or bald. When
asked how our hair has
retained Its color aud
fullness, we reply, ' By
the use of Ayer'sllalr
Vigor nothing else.' "
"In 1868. my affianced
was nearly bald, and
43 the hair
dZdWm kept fall-
ing out
e28 every
induced
her to use
Ayer'a Hair Vigor, and very soon, it not
only checked any further loss of hair, but
produced an entirely new growth, which has
remained luxuriant and glossy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all in
need of a genuine hair-restorer. It Is all
that it Is claimed to be." Antonio Alarran,
Bastrop, Tex.
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
IF YOU WAN i" IHfOKtM'iBM fi
A(l'lrps H letter or nosril c;ml to
THE IMSKSSI I. ,11 UN (OIIPASV,
I0HN WSDOt-.RtJUKN, - Managing Attorney
t.O. Ho.i -I0a. WASHINGTON,!. 0
TVs;0N9 PKOCTKED FOTt
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS,
CHILDREN, PftRfNTS.
A Inn, f:i' So'iHrrs nnrt 9allors fliflnhl'Tl In ttie line of
Jnty In tin- reffuEai Annvor Nnvv ninrptlif war.
Survivors of tli'j lntllntl wnr of KV to M find
their w-litows, now enmli-it Oiiii'.ml reliT'ed claims
n Bipelnltv. T!:otiBaml enti'.leil to lilf 'er rnn-s.
Send for pew lawn. o Chitrgu lor a;Mf'.:. ijtuf
luitil imecttueful.
GOOD ADVICE.
Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec
tion. It is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken caro of, why not sub.
scribe for the American Economist,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League? Ono ol its correspon
dents says: "No truo American can
get along without it. I consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher In
the United States."
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur F. Wake,
man, General Secretary, 135 West 23d
St, New York.
Oce
iOUL
tHe cause q
PrdVe eftxem
o (mevecxY.
Are you willing to work for the cause
of Protection In placing reliable infor.
nmtion in the hands of your acquain
tances? If you are, you should be identified
with
the american
protective tariff league,
135 W. 23d St., Niw York.
Cut this notice out and tend it to the Lcapi1-,
elating your position, and give a helping hand.
Caveats, Trade-marks. Design Patents, Copyrights,
Anil all Pat cut business conducted for
MODERATE FEES,
information and advlre given to In venton wltbond
Otari?u. Addrvss
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WE DOER BURN,
Mauaglov Attorney,
0. Box 463. Waboixoton, D.C
?"Ttii Company 1 manaffed by a comMoatlon ol
the litrt-at and most inttut'utitvl nowspnn Id the
t Min d Ststod, for tin1 exiiroM purpoHB of protocl
Ititf tlm'ir aubarrf -vrs Ksalntt uutcrupulou
tint Imon-pottut I'tm-ut Aent, and rat'D papal
lr.ut.u t'llH h lvt-rttstaien; votivhvB for tho rtispouU
blUtv iiiit .liiih staadJug of Uiu yrx& Ctauni CoBipani
YLADYi
can fret a TRluaMe -wcret tnal I
legal uiei
cual ue K.uu. aud a rubber .nieia lor al camu.
Mrs. V. M. APP. CO.
PIK HTHFFT, ST. I.OITaJWg
FRFF TRIAL.
I 1 1 La ! and lott TttalU
A packiff ol ior tml
dcckT, nvrfoui dtbilit)
Tttalltj twni fiM (or IS otnb
m
lit WARD 1NSTUTUTE, tl9tiSL SLUtCliia
BURTV DEVIL M810N Of UTAH.
Wnre VeKeratlon Growl lniorlUj and
Echoea Multiply a Thousandfold.
It is site to say that few people have
heard of the Dirty Devil region. An
archsoologtst who had been exploring
ont-of-the-way corners In Utah In the
interests of the world's fair wandered
ap into the country with that shocking
name and writing about It he says that,
if more generally known, tourists would
seldom fail to include it In weir urn-
rary. In fact, according to me m ew ,
York Evening Post, he puts the matter
more strongly, saying that the country
contains sights surpassing those of the ,
Yosemite. The principal settlement
"7 counesy kihvu ua j.u '". " i
is L.oa, situated in mo muuu ""w
valley. "The Iluckhorn mountains are
divided at this point," he says, "by the
narrow valley down which the Dirty
river flows. As we leave Rabbit valley
tue route goes down ulong tne river into
a narrow valley for twenty miles.
Lower and lower descends the road,
warmer and warmer grows the climate,
higher and higher rise the mighty walls
of sandstone, until we find ourselves
shut out from the busy world and travel
ing down into what seems a labyrinth,
deep gorges, narrow canyons and little
sunny valleys that seem to enjoy eternal
summer. These valleys are usually but
a hundred feet wide and rarely extend
along the river more than a quarter of
a mile, but the soil is rich and the vege
tation grows luxuriantly in this semi
tropical climate."
The writer says he had never seen be
fore such awful walls of rock and such
vistas of beauty as he found in this part
of Utah. "Talk of Yellowstone park,
talk of Yosemite, talk of the Grand can
yon of the Colorado," he declares, "this
region is more in majesty than all of
them. There are leading out of the
Grand Wash, a stream tributary to the
Dirty Devil, narrow canyons whose
passageways are but ten to thirty feet,
but whose sides run up perpendicularly j
two thousand feet, and two of these
narrow canyons lead into mighty am
phitheaters framed out of the sand
stone. These vast amphitheaters arc
made larger and larger through the
years as the storms wash down their
sides and carry the sand thus washed
away down through the narrow gorge
into the Dirty Devil, and thence down
to the Colorado and into the sea." He .
found spanning one of the canyons a '
natural bridge seventy feet wide and
twelve hundred feet above the bed of n '
torrent. Echoes in the recesses were
multiplied a thousand times, the bark
of a dog seeming to be taken up by a
multitude of curs. He came across a
family settled upon a tract of twelve
acres on the banks of the Dirty Devil,
that lay between walls two thousand
feet high. The climate in that seques- j
terod spot was mild as June, although
late in the fall of the year, and the note ;
of the whippoorwill was often heard at
night by the writer. Turning to the
practical side of things, he discovered
abundant evidences of coal, sulphur and
gypsum. It was Fremont who gave to
this marvelous nook its name, in dis
gust because he was obliged to cross the
tortuous stream no less than one hun
dred and thirteen times on one of his
expeditions.
SCIENCE AND THEOLOGY. !
Mixing the Two Led Early Christian In
k vestlffator Far Astray.
The greatest theologians aided in dc
eloping the fetichisra in which much
of this pseudo-science was grounded,
remarks Dr. Andrew D. White in an
article on the transition from magic tc
modern chemistry. In the Popular Sci
ence Monthly. One question largely
discussed was whether at the redemp
tion it was necessary for God to take
the human form. Thomas Aquinas an
swered that it was necessary, but Wil
liam Occam and Duns Scotus answered
that it was not; that God might have
taken the form of a stone, or of a log,
or of a beast The possibilities opened
to wild substitutes for science by this
sortof reasoning were infinite.
Men have often wondered how it was
that the Arabians accomplished so
much in scientific discovery as com
pared with Christian investigation; the
reason is not far to seek; the Arabians
were comparatively free from these
mystic allurements, these theologie
modes of thought which in Christian
TfSiwmA fliplfPTwl in t.nn ir nn nil niHos '
lurinff men into paths which led no-1
whither.
Strong investigators like Arnold de
Villanova, Raimond Lully, liasil Valen
tine, Paracelsus, and their compeers,
were thus drawn far out of the only
paths which led to fruitful truths. In a
work generally ascribed to Arnold of
Villanova, the student is told that in
mixing his chemicals he must repeat
the psalm Exsurge Domine, and that on
certain chemical vessels must be placed
the last words of Jesus on the cross.
Vincent de Beauvais insists that as the
Bible declares that Noah, when five
hundred years old, had children born to
him, he must have possessed alchemical
means of preserving life; and much
later Dickinson insists that the patri
archs generally must have owed their
long lives to such means. It was loudly
declared that the reality of the philoso
pher's stone was proved by the words of
St. John in the Revelation: "To the
rictor I will give a white stone."
Wonderful Mechanical Kltt.na.
A most wonderful mechanical toy has
been on private exhibition in Paris late
ly and it is understood that efforts are
to be made to secure the curiosity or
curiosities for the Chicago exposition.
This remarkable piece of mechanism
consists of seven life-sized kittens, cov
ered with real skin, but with eyes of
emeralds set in white enamel. Each
kitten is provided with some musical
instrument, such as a flute, a zither, a
violin, a drum, a harp, a cornet, an ac
cordion, all perfectly harmonized.
With these the kittens play the most
difficult pieces of music, operas and
such. The mechanism is similar to that
of a common music box, and the whole
apparatus, kittens, etc., is valued at
about twenty thousand francs. The
curiosity Is even reported to be insured
for twelve thousand francs.
UUtory of a rbrmaa.
The phrase, 'Robbing Peter to paj
Paul," is supposed to have originated in
an incident which occurred in London
during the sixteenth century. About
the year 1540 the abbey of St Peter, in
Westminster, was elevated to the digni
ty of a cathedral, but ten years later
was again joined to the diocese ol Lon
don and it property appropriated to
pay the expenses of some necessary r
peirs to the cathedral of St PiuL It
was evident that to do honor to 8t Fwnl
the estate of Peter had to suffer, and
hence the expression which naa beexxnr
proverbial. '
will rrv
CLEAR U (LONG $3
KfflJ Eli p
MENTALl in I STRONG 1
ENERGY 4SJL NERVES H
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
M Hammerly, a well-known business mn
of Hlllshoro. V semis this testimony t
the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla: "Several
...!.!, lillll.
tend to other parts of tlie hoily. After tryme
various remedies, I hepnii talinc-i Ayer
Sarsaparilla, and. hefore 1 liml llnislied the
A,.et i.uiIp I exnerii'Tioeil great relief; the
second bottle ellecied a complete cure."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayr & Co., Lowell, Hat.
Cures otherSfWii! cure you
convince the
skeotie and point the
way which if followed leads to
Prof. HARRIS'
SOLUBLE MEDICATED
Pastille
Has been Dot np In a
proprietary form Bluce
178, and baa been used
rears Driortotbat time
In private practice. It 1b no untried nostrum, or
doubtful reputation, but ft genuine specific for
every prevalent disease. Thousands of men, of
all Btfos, have at aouie time In life brougUt on
errouB debility and exhaustion, wltb organic
weakness, by over brain work, excesses, too fre
quent Indulgence or indiscretion and vicious
habits, and It Is to these that we offer a remedy
that will, by lta direct action upon the seat of the
disease, stop the drain aud restore the patient to
Vigorous health and strength.
Our method of Introducing Prof.Harns'PMtllle
treatment Is one which commends Itself to all
sensible persons for the reason that we supply it
upon their Judgment of Its value. We ask of our
patrons nothing; in the way of expense beyond a
postal card and a two cent postage stamp. The
poBtal card to be used In sending us their full ad
dress and the postage stamp for the letter return
ing the statement of their case for which we
supply them with a question blank, to be filled
out and an envelope addressed to ourselves for
nun In returning It when tilled.
vvnen wo receive tuo bww
mi ment on blank we prepare
eight days' treatment and for
ward lb hr mail and nrenav
ifQTtT. YinstjuTA thereon and akinr
T7iv,.7 with the eight days' treatment
f AC KALE, we send full directions for
using. The treatment In no way Interferes with
a person's attention to business, and causes no
pain or Inconvenience In any way.
We are so positive that It will give perfect satis
faction that we leave the matter of sending orders
entirely with those using the free trial treatment.
Having satisfied those sending for trial packages
of our ability to benefit their sexual condition we
feel that they are more largely Interested than
ourselves in continuing the use of the Paatilles.
Even then we do not attempt to rob them by de
manding high prices. On the contrary, we make
the prices as low as possible, and the same to all.
They are as follows: 13 for one month; 16 for
two months; 17 for three months.
These prices secure
the delivery of the
Pastilles by mall. If
desired by express we
leave the patient to
pay the charges, for
mHiiuti iww0ttttn nftTB operated our
buHlness upon this plan with satisfactory results.
We ask all persons needing treatment for any
of the secret ills which come to nmnklnd through
a violation of nature's laws to send us their ad
dress on postal card or by letter and allow us to
eonvlncetbcm that PROP. HARRIS' iOL.
V1U.E MEDICATED PAAT1LXES have
merit and are what tbey need.
All communications confidential and should be
addressed to
The HARRIS REMEDY CO., Ufg. Chemists
- B9B.ekman St, MEW YORK OUT, H.T,
fc: I HOO worth of lovely Music for Forty
I II . . Cents, consisting of ioo pages
, ZZ uil size bheet music of the
a- latuct rirlo-htoct HwoMuct onH mr.ct nnn..l !
fc: selections, both vocal and instrumental,--
gonen up in the most elegant manneri In-
carmencita, the Spanish Dancer,
PADEREWSKt, the Great Pianist,
C ADU71'eugman CUUWQ.
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO. 3
Broadway Theatre Bldg., New York City.
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS BELIABLE and perfectly SAFE. The
ame as used by thot lands of woman all over tbe
United Statea, In the ."'LD DOCTORS private mall
priatice, for 38 years, and not a slnjrlj bad result
Money returned if not an represented. Kead 4
oents (fitftmpi) lor sealed partioulara.
TiED mSTIT?TS, 120 H. Ninth St., Et. Lculs. M.
BSTertTS Fxpfirlenre In tre'itlne; all vart
ties of Rupture eMtihles us to guarantee g
positive cure. Question Black; and Boo)
tree. Call or write.
VOLTA-MEI3ICO APPLIANCE CO.,
W Pine Street, BT. LOUIS, MO
Beduocd 14 to 25 poundi per mnta. Ho
tarring, no incon- en enc, i o bad reiulli, no n.ueMii
drutri, Irentment perfectly harmlcn aud itrictly coaa
ItuUial. Otieition Bl nk in-. Book u. Call or vrlte.
Uk. U. B. BUTTS, &ti f.ne btrett, bt. Uuii, Ato,
53 A YCAR FOR LIFE
u.-siantb! Rewards for Those Whose
Answers are Correct
K -r., r-i,r). rntvrv.1 a priinn where waa conflnw'
" '"1 ! ial On tnahing a ret) u est to t
n- , um. iht- iirwnof of the doomed man. th
"or ws lulminiMl iht.1 riotu Nn re!ativi were in-rmit
t i mk- nit piisoiier. The visitor nid : " Hiotlieri
-.(n'Mi-in u,v I n -ue, but Uitvittiui'a (tb pruuoerij
ti'-r i mj iHtluT i Mn."
Hi' vn at oupt- inht-n to the prlwoir. Now, whatrt
I'.iti n ihe pmuiMr to the vim tort
T .lyrtfiiUitrir-i Putilishing CompMiy will giwm aO s
fur In' tiff- to tUf ron Beinlintr ih flrxt correct n
ei; Wmj ui the wcou-l ; 3rd, $250; 4th, li)0: 5th
J. and nter 1(1,000 other rewardu, conniiiing of pi ft not
-Kiuix, lilies Rn) pent gold and allTer watthea, ailTei
nii-fs, iliamoiid linim, eto
Toilic iern w-ntlinar th laat correct anfwr will ht
V'-n lnnh-tonci) piano, Ui thf next to tht lant a beaut.
1 i -,'Mi. nnd ih uetb 6,000 will reoeife valuable prim
' -i t. rware, Ac.
IUl.l;s.-U) All annwera nrnut he nent ly mail, uit
v iwrnnrh vt latf-rlhan Her. 31.1ft3. (2) Th re wil
ivn littme ahatfvt-r to ''nterthif i-ompcution hut al
o 'Oiiipete are expectt-d to wnd one dollar tor nil
't. , ). riitlon u either Tnt LantE-i, Homi
-vktnk or Tk Cavmiuji AumrrLTi'kHT.lw,
i tl.f onoiccHi iliu-tnited triodical of the day (1
!' P'iirwini-iTswill Ikyj-ijiec-riito vniitw in fVtcnVl
Koiircirvul.unn. (4) Th firm cormt anawei rt'i--nw
ndcra (winir-rk tai,en in nil rtiren Ant ot oi .h.i
. U-ktitf perr urt n idm.l ..h-.. . .
I,..
ty n-a-ti?), will necure the am iirt..- th.
"'(I, til,- iuu pi ii,', snd so on
1 hist ii nn ol.l t.uittwd oi.m-.tn
te nroti. to mtllr ,1 i,ni , ,
tSei'd lor priiiteit tut til lu.
.he rih-witii: Wfll-Vnnirn prnr!. fc
I IK' ! ji. V' 1, mi,; v i;l ,1. '1;,
" : C-n.ni.'.lri, 1 Hln, , , ,',
bit
I r
I ' ' r otlM'lli r.i
l'l
Ir
l'. l. r
-all
i.iitj..
f n IY1
1
ERPR TRIALS
IfMUlikv
1 I Tntdt-MaiW
RUPTUEESsCURED!
'"'" ,w ' ' " ll 'ii. V.!.'tlr"i,. Li',.i
smPMll Tm
iS mi I II HULL L
With all bd coiiwiliimc". BttaagnatT.
.'.V.S'di'aZi "m.. .p...r.
: .i.t.i, ,
"' "j "" ;,,,:
Carol pOittlMlf
uartniw a. UUMt.on Bunk oa lioo nwm. u
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 It Ninth St., ST. LOUIS. HO.
DR.DODD'S g?ro gca
OL1C IN HOUSES.
JV iT7. '4 GUARANTEED.
J .IaL f "niiaiiU. II m. ...e tlic lit, oi
f A)- i, lS.bleanli.ial. O... p-ok.B wi.l
K, ut It.v mali
iprtl. ihir Ac
count lli
it'll uiitinlnsUioUtC
ST. LOCI, U0
The Old Reliable
Btabllhed38T"ar. TroaUmnloor fnm iil,
married or stniile, In cases M r"j
lhuaes excses or Imnroprtetles. skill
30ABANTEKD. Board aiid uuartn.enta
farishel I when desired. Question Wank
nd Boon free. Call or write.
fVDUII IC Th. woiaHormipou.
vsv I rnlLI 3llv.lT carad 39
iuc-'Cifu! Drictie. Ttealment conidntla'. Curei
br mall or at otSca. T.rniilow. Qimlion Illjnl; luc
Book ma. Call or wrlta. OR WAR I INSTITUTE,
izu n. sin i. si.Leuta, o
rtANCER!"
aaf DltaaMiCUHKU w I10..1 th uia el
kmii Quailion BlnkanJ nookrr'". taL
or write
ill!.. II. II. IU1TTS.
as2Ploe8t.
Bi. Xxuls, MO,
WANTED.
a.a aaaf ATOV 1 TV mnlnWA ftr ttTImD10Ta
AYVllKi cm i-ikeli.iifrlew houn wrk eaub
f. BPIaary O' comrainiuii. 'w """K1" "
H. BLNJAMIN & CO., 822 Plnest..SI.LOUI,Mo.
Dp. Rush's Belts & Appliances
An lertro-ffiivfinirj mwrj mm-
t)t) .led into luediuutud.
Brit, Snnpennorie-1, Rfl
util AiMli-An,, Alxloiu
tnal SupporterSf Ventn,
Dr.twerft, OiUco Cups,
1 -lkiniu. tn.
Cnrea Rhenmatisiu, liver and Kidnoy
lomplaiutM. Iynnepl', Krrora of Y-Mith,
,oHt Mwnhood, Nervousns, sexual Wenk
phh, and allTrouhli-s tfi M' r einale.
uestion lilauk and liook free Call or
Tite
Volta-Medica Appliance Co.,
J3 Flue Street, - ST. LOUIS, MO.
Foot-Priufmm tlicfaili to Jleultli.
Everyone nedintr a dortoiV mlvict
should rend one of Pr. Fnnti-V iliiiu
;mm?hIetB on "Old Even,' "Crone,"
'Rupture," ThiniOi-if" VHiiiNKifle,1,
Uieenpe of men, Discppe of V men. mh
t-am th- beHt meHim of hh! -pme. IN.
Hill Pub. Co., 129 Eaht 2Sth tit., Nw
Voik.
STOCK BRA M.S.
While you keep your Bubtjcrii.tion naid tip y
Obd keep your brtui J iu fruo of ohmvi-.
Alhn. T. J.. lone. Or. Horflfl (Hi on lf
rihoulder; cattle whip nn left hip, mirit-r h't
ritflit oar, nun upper bit on the Jolt; ran.-.",
row cuuty.
ArmMronp, J. 0., Alpine, Or. 'J' with '
ler n on ltiit enoulder ol torhtib: vhxu
m left hip.
Alliflon, O. D., Eipht Mile. Or. Cattle nnmd
) i on left hip hikI hornoH eiiuie hrutitl on rili'
Moulder. Hun ye, Kilit Mile.
Adkire, J. J., Tleppner, Or. IioeR. JA ci.
tsi'ted on lei t Hank; tiattlc. hamcou left hip.
Bartholninew, A. G, Alpine, Hr. - Hnrm-t
irnnded 7 E on either shoulder. KauKe in Mo -
iw countv
Bteakuian, Goo., Paniman, Or. Hofkhh, k fiin
i left Hhoukler: cat tit -auie .n riwht hlunildfi
i.unniter, J. W., II aril man. Or. Cnttl- hiftrd
d B on left hip and Untfli: uplj) in eHoh twr.
HrPiiner, Peter, imi Hehprry OrfKdn Horn
randed PH on left bhoulder. Cattle same oi
iht sine.
Hnrke. M Ht C, tone t reek, Or On chUIi
vlAY ennneoted on left liip, ciop oft left ear. ujv
Ipr half crop off riidit. Hoihph, name 1 1 rand n;
etXl Bhoulder. Itange in (jraul and Xorrov
oonnty.
hrosman, Jerry, Lenn. Or. Hornet) branded '
nghl Bhoulucr; caitie u on the left Hide
lieft ear half crop
nd riifht our nooer hIhtio.
Harton, Vim., H ppner, Or. -Ilorees, .1 R oi
right Uurii.
nch Hr.
cattle, same ou r pht hip; split ii
H row n, laa, Lezinftton, Or. Iloreen IB un tin
itflit Btifle; cattle tmuie on riuht. hip; rHiiite, Mitt
-ow county.
Brown, J. C Heppner. Or. Horace, cirel.
' with dot in nti ternn luff hip; ml lta, r-Htnti.
Brown, W. J,, Lena, Oregon. HorBes W Imr
:ver It, on the leftahouUler. Cattle stmie on lel'i
hip.
Buyer, W. G.. Heppner. Or. II
firaud ur r-.ir.. liip cattle, twmp, with ailit it
wuh par.
Borg, P.O., HBiiiiner, Or. Homes, P B on left
hnuld.r: cattle. Bame on left hit).
Briini(ie, W. J., Kix,Or-('attl, .IB connectM
tin left aide; cropun loft ear and two aiilitamid
middle piece cut out on rijiht ear; ou horaee atime
brand on the left thigli; KtuiKe in Fox vulley.
Grant county,
Caraner Warren, WaRtier. Dr. Horsed brand
ed O on riKlit ttifle; i-aille (three barn) on
nsnt ribs, crop and split in each car. Huuue ir
Grant and Horrow countiea.
Cain.K, Caleb.Or.-K 1) on horeesonleft atifie
C With quarter circle over it. on li'fl H).onl,lMr
and on left stifle on all coltB n der S years: oi
left shoulder only un all horses over years. All
rnuae in unuii county.
( lark, Win. H., Lei a. Or. Home. WHt; con.
nei'ted, on left shoulder: cattle snnie on riahl
hip. liai ge Morrow and Umatilla counties.
l ate, t hus. K Vinaon or Lena. Or. Horses
" " J'"''4 "1'oul(i"1'; cuttle snme ou right hi 1 ,.
i.a.iKC mwi.un OIIU IlllUUIieS.
Cecil, W m., Douglas. Ur.: horses J (! on lef
shoulder: cattle aunie ou left hip, waddles on
each jn,w and two bits in the right ear.
Curl, T. li John lluy, (Ir.-l)oubie cross 01
each lup on cattle, swallow fork and under bn
iu riglit ear. split in leli ear. Km ue iu Grant
coumy. On sheep, inverted A and spear poiln
ir.miuuum. Jil limi KO'I eWt'S, Crop tll It'll etll
pouched upper bit in right. Wethers, crop 11
y, uao wiop oiitiii ear All rang.,
in Graut countv.
Cook, A. J.,Leua,Or. HorseB, Miun right shoal
Jet I nttle, sunieon r ghl hip: ear mark eouar,
ciup off left and split in right.
Currin.lt. K., Curnnsville, Or. -Horses. X 01
left stitle.
Cox Kd. 8., Hartlman, Or, Caitla, C will
' in center: horses. CI. on left Sip.
Cochran, It. Monnmeut. Giant Co Or -
nureeB Dianaea circle with bai bt neuth, on leti
shoulder: cattle sume brand on both hipa marl
under slope both eant and dewlap.
(.napm, H., UardDian, Or. Horses brandeti
- 011 nmn nip. 1 aiue nrauueil the auiue. Ala.
Drai.ua 11 ou norBes light ihigh: c. t e a,un
biaiiilon right thouldm, aid cut II md ol
uicaeus. trjD norees braided with three
..-j .... .. ..u mi . iii-. i aiue sa ne on lefl side,
..,.,.. . . .uaiiuwai. yr. i aiue, it I' on
right Bide, awa low-fork in eauh ear; horses, It b
uu left hip.
Uouglaa O. T., Douglas, Or Horse. TD on
o, sv . ' "UJeon riglil tup,
Ciy, J. D. UL DOUS. UoUttlk. 1 lr. li......
? on left ahoulder, cattle same on left
Elliott. Wash., Heppner,
right shoulder.
Or, Diamond un
.meiv. I.. .. Ifarrimnn fl 1 i j
O-lreveratd U with tail) on l'eft shomder; cau
Vi I , ':"1 mil. iisuge in aiorrow conuly.
. . . V""- V"' ",l,l"'e''i Ui.-Horse., J
coiinected on right shoulderi cattle, same on
off lift oro''
Florence, L. A Heppner, Or, Cattle, LF on
rhoider.' ml b" UDdBr io riK'"
Florence 8. P, Heppner, Or.-Horaea, K ou
right Bhov-ldei : cattle, r ou right hip or thigh.
'ire,'c,h. te"r'", "ei'Pner. Or.-( attle branded
i, with bar over it. on lefl side; orop oH left
Gay, Heury,
shoulder.
.d. a, Hui, UIS1.U Oil II 11 Hip
beppuer, Or. GAK on lefl
'P! ,man,",Frenchl Land "Dd hive Stock Co.. Fob.
ail, Ur. Horses, anciior b on left shoulder; vent,
aau . ou left stifle. Cattle, same nu both hips
ear marks, crop ofl right ear and underbit iu left
Itange iu Gilliam, Grant, Crook ai d Slorrow
oouutle.
Gentry, Fliner, Echo, Or.-Hor-ea branded H
8. with a (juarter cmle over it, on left stifle
Bungs in Morrow aud Umatilla counties.
Hayes. Geo., Lena, Or, Brand J II connected
with quarter circle over it, on left ehoulder.
Hum A. B., Kidge, Or.-l attle. round-top
with quarter circle under it on the right hin
Rarge in Morrow and Umatilla countiea
Hinton dJenke. Hamilton. Or I attle. two ba t
on either hip; crop in right ear and split in left
Horeea, J on right thigh. Kange in llriii county
H.u?h, Smiiel, Wajner, Or I- IT K 1
rials. Milton, Wwnoi, Or. Hiiram brand
-X- (circle with iwrallnl taila) on left shouliW
Cattle same on eft hip aleo large circle on Infi
aide.
hip; ho, asm. ou right shoulder. 1
Hnll.ftrtwin.jnunimy.in-.--lattleJC H, .i...
. , , . .. -
prith bur nbuy it) mi ripht
' a L. I...- Ill .... a....... i i..'r v
nine ou lett aide, linage uu Uutruw ajuj t h
I tm iiuul lUlUlfltV n...
liuarbe. Mat. Heppner. Or. HorMM. -h-.i
OfitrV Wli MIC jDilnnmiu. aun UlfllTOW VjO.
Kani
ahnuldpr: oatle.Von left hll..
niuiHUKflr, d r , nttMi.tr. ui, uu,
avnei
iunes, (i on left
Hardiaty. Albert.
Nye,
OrtMion Hortet.A B
r: Cattle un ti. i.j-
oonneoted. on leri anomaar;
hip, crop off left ear.
lluuiphreyH, j Al, tiara man, ur. Honea. H un
lef tlauk
Hnvee. J. M.. Huppuer. Or. Horsea. win..i
on lefi ehouldet oattle, same ou right hip.
HiiMoti, laDiner, emm .iiue, ur, tlunte Hon
he left ahontderaad heart on the left atirle t:at
le HHino on left hip. Itanire in Morrow eoantv'
Iw. Alfred. Lonif ('reek. Or tlattlA l i.
ritfhi hu. eroDOtl left ear and bit in nuht. H..
wine brand on left ahoulder ltane n Uraut
(MtDIltV
Jmihb, Hurry, lieppn-r, urliotitpa branded
ft J on the left shoulder: cattle baauded J OB
i-iKht h'p, ! uudeibit in left ear. lUnge in
.norrow ctniii) .
Junkin.b. il., neppnor, ur Horses, horse,
him J nn loft ehouhler. (!attle. th a...
Italic ou V.uh Mile.
Johnson, twin Lena, Or, Horses, circle T on
iuft Htitte: cattle, sameon riuht hin. umUr
onip i- ruhi and mil it in left ear
j ..nk inn, i w.,mu enion,ur. j onhorsefion
fi Hlmnlder: on cattle. J on left hin nA ..
(tu ooili crops on both ear. lUuiKein Fox and
near vnix.-in
Kenny, Mike, Ueppner, Or. Hones branded
KNV on left hip cattle name and crop off left
hirk J.T., Heppner. Or. Horses A9 en left
honlder; oattle, KHoti leU hip.
Kirk. J (, Heppner, Or, Morse. 17 ou either
ieik: oattle 17 on ritcht SHte.
Kirk Jeene, Heppner, Or.; hriw 11 on left
-t.oo.der ; oattle same on tight side, underbit on
lift, i ear.
h umberland. W. 0.. Mount Vernon. Or. I i . nH
eattle on riBht and left sidee, swallow fork in lift
wu enii unnoi iu nKiib vnr. norses same
rnnd ot. left ehonlder. HanKe in Grant county
Loft en, Htepnen, Fox, Or. ti L on left hin
uti cattle, crou and snlit on riuht Mr nnH
sauie brand on left shoulder. Kange Grant
Otmntv.
Lienallen. John W., it Or. Hru-
briiitit.) iniit-uiicle JL connected on left shoal.
ner. I at tie. saiui on left hiu. ICanite, near Lex.
ntt'i'ii
Lenhey, J. W Heppner Or. Honms brsnded
Laim A o" left shoulder; oettle same on left
tup, wailie over r. ht ye, three slits in r.nht
ear.
Liurd, (JeorKe, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
Kiutiie 11 coi.neuu -Sometimes called a
winir H, on loft shoulder.
Alarkl-ani, A. Al., Heppner, Or. Cattle larse
U on left Hide huth eare cropped, and up! it in
t-o h linrws M ou left hip. ltauue, Clark'i
Cm ou.
Vinnr. OwHir, noppner, nr. fattle, M D
right hip; horse. Mom leftahoulder.
.VmrKhii. W. N Heppner, Or. Uonm, X .
n lr-fi efumld"- cattle name on left hip,
McCumuer, Jas A, Kcho, Or. liurses, 1 with
oil' over on ritcht shoulder.
Jim-nan. Thos,, Heppner, Or. Horses, cirols
1' on left ehouJderand left thigh; cattle, Z on
ltflil DiUlt.
Mitchell, 0car, lone, Or. Homes, 77 on rig lit
hin; entile, Ti on right side.
McCtaren, I), ii., Urownnville. Or, HoriseH
Kiunre f mi each PtmuJdor. cuttle, M2 on hip '
McCarty. David H. hcho Or. Horses branded
connected, on the left shoulder; cattle same
n hip and Hide.
filctiirr, Frank, Kox Valley, Or. Mule sho
with toe-cork on cuttle on rihs aad under in
mi h ear; hortien Name brand on left stifle.
Mcllaloji, u. ., tiauiiiCi-D, Or. Un rJorneH.
it(i liult u..ole under on left shoulder; ou jatuf,
our burn uunimuUHi on top on the right side
i.Huyn in U taut Cimiiti.
Nt al.Aiidr. w. Lone Koi.tk,Or. Horee A N cut.
iectMl on left shoulder; cattle name on both hipn,
Nunlj ke, K.t Kiiveriou. Or. Horoes, circle 7 on
'eft t tuici -i ; entile, name on left hit
Oliver, JoNHph, Canyon - ity. Or. A Son eattle
uu left hip; on horses, satne ou left thigh. Kanm
u tiim.i citLtnii
Oiler, Peiry, LoxinKton. Or. V O on lofl
sllOLr".
Dip, HeruiHii, I'ranio ('ity, Or. Ou cattle, O
cunnecuxi on left hip; hnrees ou left stills
iiid m artle ou uoue, Itange in Grant county,
I I'ltrhon, tiavo, lilit Mile, Ur. Horses, quar
inr curie ehu'io ou jfti shoulder and il4 ou ltft
tip. t'attle, fork in lef; ear, rht cropped. 24
it iff) hip.- KanK-'ou ttlk'ht Mile.
I'araci ii. (ileuAuu. Haidiuaii.Ur, llorseb IP oe
ft nhotildnr.
V per, hri.a-t, Lexington, Or,- Hor e hraud.
Hi (L h colineL'it-d) oi Jul t hhoiudev ; uittln
me on t 'ight hip.' liano- Morrow counts,
i iper, J. 11., LexiiiKtoii, Or. --Homee, Jh con
ected oi left shoulder; cattle, sains on left hin.
tiider hi iueauhear.
IVttys, AAj lone. Or,; horses diamond Pen
siiouldcr; CHttle, J II J connected, ou tl'-j
ft hip, upper sloi e in left ear and slip in t-is
iitt.t.
1'owell, John T linyville. Or- Homes, J P cot
it-c eil ou lull tthuuUiBr t uLtle OK couuuuted oB
eft hip, two uiuh r half oitius. oue ot each ear.
witttle uuder ihroat. Kin ge Iu Grant aouuty.
lvood, Aiidiew, liaioniuu. Or, tioroes, tuars
i-c. with ijiiartur-eirele over it on left stitle.
Ken in iter, tliriu. lleunuer. Or. Horses. C It od
leL siuMiiOei .
ice. iau, llardtnan. Or.: horses, three panel
worm lenue on left nhoulder; ca:tle. UAN on
nhi Hhtulder. Han k near llardmau.
HovMe, Aaron, lletioner. Or Rorsea. uluiu V on
.eft m ion Id tT, cattle, name brand reversed ns
I'lKht hip and crop oil riyht ear. Uange in Mor
row coumy.
hubh Uro., Heppner, Or. Horses branded X
ill the riirhi uhouuler: unttle. IX on the left hin.
urop ofl left and dewlap on ueck. iiange in
.uorrow unu hujoiuhik countiee.
HUHt, wiuiain, Unlge, Or. iittrse n ua
fi nlioulder: cultle. It on lft hio. eroo ofl
riKlit war, underuit on left ear. hheep, K ou
wealhertt, round urop oH ritfh ear. Itange Uina
lillaund Morrow v. mntioB.
iiemiey, Andrew, Lexington, Or. Horse
tramlwl A U ou right tthoulder, vent quartet
xrvle over brand: uuttln HHinn on riirht hlD.
ItiiiiKe llurrow county.
liujae, win. ii, Uutryvillo, Or Hit connectet
-ii ui ijuarusr circle ovei Lop on cattle on rilrrhthip
.nd ttiup nil riiilit ear and aulit in left, tiornui
atiie hiahd on left t-houlder. Kange in Morrow '
rant ami biihain counties.
Hector..). W Heuuner. Or. Horttes. .10 oi
left shoulder. Cattle, own right hip.
Miickimll. J. W.. Godnnhnrrv. Or. Horse
branded ill ou left ehoulder ; lauge in Morrow
com ty.
baiiiuii, C C Heuuner. Or Horses branded S A
on leil shoulder; cattle eaine on left hip.
filh UHfili under ii on loft atirle. oattle 11 with
.mull under it on right hip, crop oil rmht ear and
waudled ou right hiud low. Itange in Morrow,
tiiihauiaud Luiatiila countiea.
bwuKKurt. A. li.,Auiena. Or. Homes branded t
u leli shoulder; cettla same on left hip. Crop
nn ear, wattle on left nibd leg.
Hi might W. K, Ueppner, Or. Horses shaded
J b on lei stitle; cattle J 8 on left hip, swallow
fork in rinh-. ear, underbit iu left.
bttpp. I lion., lluppuer, Or. Horses, 8 A P o
left lup; catth saineun left hip.
bhrier.John, Fox, Or. N(J connected on
liorbes ou right hip; cattiu, same ou right hip,
urop uti i-ixht ear and under bit in left ear. Itange
in tjrant county,
bniith Broe., bubunville, Or, Hontes, branded
H. Z. on shoulder; cattiu, ame on left shoulder.
bqmres, Janies, Arlington, Or,; horses branded
IB on left ehouider; cattle the same, also none
audiu. -Uai.ge in Uorrow and William co .nties.
btepheim, V. A., Uarduiau, Or-; hurees HSou
rigtn siiliu; cfatlle horizontal L on the right side
bLrveiibou, Jjib A, J., ilyppiuT, Or. Cattle. H
"h right tu. ; swallow-fork in left ear.
bwaggarl. (J. w., Heppner, Or. Hones, 44 on
lett stiouiu ; cattle, 44 on left hip.
Hperry.E, G., heppner, Or. CattU W C on
lett Lip, crop off right and underbit iu left year,
uewiap; horses W t ou left shoulder.
lliouipbou, J. A., Heppner, Or. Horses, 2 on
leU Btiotilu. r; cattle, on left shoulder.
lipieu.ti.T.,lLUterprise,Or. Horses. C-on left
shouiaer.
laruer B. W.. Heppner, Or.-8maH capital 1
lett ehouidei, horses; cattle saina ou left hip
with split ui both ears. ;.
1 lam ton, H, M lone. Or.-Hones branded
H I conneoted on left stille; sheep same brand.
Vaiiderpool, H. T Lena, Or; Horses HV oon
tieuteu on right shoulder ;cattle, same on right
hip
Walbridge. Wm.. Heppner, Or. Horses, U. L
uu the left shomder; cattle same on right hip
oroj. utt left ear aud right ear looped.
Wilson, John Q Walem or Heppner, Or.
Horsos branded Jq on the left homder. Itange
Uorrow eonnty.
W arren, w B, ( laleb, Or-Cattle W with quarter
circle over it, on ieft side, split iu right ear.
HorsoM same brand on left Shoulder. Kaugein
Grant couuty,
Wright, bilas A, Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
S W on the right hip. square crop ott right ear
and spht in l?ft.
aue, Henry, Heppner. Or. Horses branded
ace ot spaaes ou lit shoulder and left hip
Cattle branded same on left side and left hip.
w ells. A. H, Ueppner, Or, Horses, ,vm mi lef I
shoulder' can tr lamn
WoJfinger, John, John Day City, Or On tiorees
three oarallei oars on lft shoulder; 7 on sheep,
bit in both ears. Hange in Oraut aud Malhuer
aouiiUm.
woouward, John. Heppner, Or. Bones, UP
emm ecus J on left shoulder.
VV atkius, Ushe. Heppner, Or.-Uoraee btmndod
UU. counectec on left stitle.
' Wallace, Charles, Portland, Or.-Cattle. W on
right thigh, hott in left ear; horses. W on right
shouluei, soiu. sanieuu lef t. ahoulder.
Whittier bios fiuniiiigton, Baker Co.. Or. -Hursee
branded W ti conueuteu on left bhuulor
Williams, rasco, Hamilton, Or. Qaarter cir
cle over three bars on left hip, both oattlsLi-id
horses. Kauwe Grant county. ,
Williams, J O. Lonrf '
ter circle over thrtfv'
and slir iu each
Wten, A. A- '
on should'
Walk
aul'
side