Jii PAIN,
SPRAINS, BRUISES,
J03.
Owners of Liljnlri! . HI Nci
Perform
the Nercssary Weeding.
It is a faot which every owner of a
library will confirm that the reluctance
to weed one is the groatest of all ob
stacles to its collection. A private mar
who lovea boohs, unless he is ex
ceptionally rich, is always, as he ad
vances in life, tormented by the diCl
culty of finding room fcr them. Thoy
grow and prow, and tho wall space
does not jr.'K', an(l the f.helves do not
grow cither, end unless he resorts to
tho ur.rpeuhab'y ('ctestable expedient
of reduplicating the bocl:o cn each
shelf a device whi.h not only destroys
the back rows but imperils their own
er's chances of Heaven, the boolc want
ed being invariably lost for the time
beinjr, with results in evil wishes and
lanfjiiae there corner, a time when he
is at his wit's er.l. Not one room in
ten will allow of shelves being set at
right angles t- the walls instead of
along them, u.ou;jh that quadruples
book space; and the collector, with
weary r.ihs, either heaps boolcs above
each other or leaves thcra in packing
cases, cr, in desperate emergencies,
puts them en the floor.
All this while, if he would only weed
them t'.iero would be plenty of room,
and tho opportunity of weeding Is al
most limitless. V'o venture to say there
are not five men in England possessed
of three thourand boo'.rs apiece who dc
not know that half their books are lum
bor, books which they will never read
or consult cr open for any purpose
whatsoever. They aro the books of for
gotten periods of life, the books oi
whim, the books of abandoned studies,
or, more numerous than all, tho books
about, which their owner s only thought
is n wonder how the devil they ever got
there, books ho can no more account for
than he could account for the foolish
ness of early day dreams, or for the
morsels of absolutely useless knowl
edge packed away in his memory, lie
knows perfectly well tho lumber ought
to go to tho auctioneer, but ho nevci
sends it, unless, indeed, ho changes hip
house; nor, if he is rich enough to keep
a "librarian," or library clerk, will that
invaluable person c-end it; he is, indeed,
insulted or mado lachrymose by the
very suggestion.
BURR HAD TO OBEY,
TbM Tie Prealdcnt Whs Stopped Sandaj
. by tho Tltlilnguiau.
' A relative of Deacon lligby, the ole
tithingman of Milford. tells tho storj
of an encounter with Aaron llnrr when
the latter was traveling from Boston tc
New York while he was vice president
of the United States. It has been told
often, hut seldom accurately until now
says a Milford (Conn.) correspondent ol
the New York Sun. Deacon lligby, at
tithingman, was accustomed to sit be
tween sunrise and sunset every Sunday
in the front gallery of the old Plymoutt
church on tho turnpike in this place.
From the window ho could command a
view of the road for several miles east
and west, and if any traveler passed orj
pleasure or business bent ho was halted
and compelled to stop over until the
Bun had set. Mr. liurr arrived at Mil
lard Sunday morning. Deacon lligby
saw tho imposing equipage coining to
ward tho church and ran out to stop it.
The postilions drew up at his word oi
command, and Mr. liurr asked: "What's
the matter?" Deacon lligby told him
that he was breaking a law of the state
by traveling Sunday, and that ho must
put up his horse and wait until sunset.
Burr was somewhat astonished at the
command and, after, looking at the tall
and imposing figure of the tithingmao
who stood at the horses' heads, he re
marked, as if expecting to settle the
question: "But I nm Aaron liurr, vice
president of tho United States." The
deacon was no respecter of persons.
With an obeisance, ho replied: "It
makes no difference if you are vice
president of the United States. In the
name of the God I serve and the coun
try I honor I forbid you to pass through
this place until the sun has set." liurr,
instead of defying the law, obeyed the
command and had his horses put out,
and he and his retinue took dinner in
Butler's tavern, staying until after the
mm went down. Deacon lligby often
related the incident to his friend and
physician. Dr. L. N. Iteardsly, who re
peated it to the relative who tells the
utory now. It removes the imputation
that liurr refused to obey the law, aud
1b due to the memory of Deacon lligby,
who, in the performance of his duty,
was undismayed by show or titles.
ANIMAL INSTINCT.
Blngiuar Nitettelty MlKplitycil by W'Ut
llnrM-H.
That cuttle nml horses can eoniriinm
e.ate intelligent. e to each other and an
t-ndowed wilh a certain amount ol
reasoning faculty the following fuel,
are pretty eeiielusive proof: I once pur
vhused a station on which u largo num
ber of cuttle and horses luid gone wild.
To get the i utile ill 1 fenced the
permanent water- u distance of twenty
miles leaving traps at intervals. At
first this answered all right, but soon
the cattle becntne e.eeediiijrly cuutioiu
about entering the traps; waiting out
side for two or three nights before go
ing in, and if they could sim-ll a man oi
his tracks not going in at all. At last
they adopted a plan w hich beat me. A
mob would come lo the tr:ip-ate, and
one would go in and drink anil eouu j
out, anil then another would do tin I
same, and so on till all hud watered.
They hud evidently arrived at the eon
elusion that I would not catch one and
frighten all the others nway. To get
in the wild h.ir.-.es, six hundred ol
which wire running on a large pluin
(about twenty thruyind acres), 1 erect
ed a stock yard v. it ii u gradually widen
ing lime in a hollow where it eon Id not
easily he seen, utul by ctationiug horse
men lit intervals on the plain galloped
the wild holies in. My lirst hunt
(which lasted for seine days) was suc
cessful, the wild horses heading toward
the mouth of the lane without much
difficulty , but of cnrsew.neesonpedby
charging b;r.k nt the stock yard gate
and in other wuys. My second hunt,
about a month later, was a failure;
very mob of bor es on the plain seemed
to know where the yard was and would
" not head that way. This seems to
how that the horses that escaped from
the first hunt told all the other, wow
il.a,ti'nnl tvflu
"'" '
3V2l.COI35 Oil
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
8WELLINCS, BURNS.
PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There was never a time in the history
of our country when Ibe demnnd for
inventions rdH improvements io the arts
hixI scie"Ofs generally was so great as
now. The conveniences of mnukind in
the fnotnry and workshop, the household
hiiiI on tbe farm, h well bs in offieml
lile, ri quire oontiimal access ons to the
appnrtenauce and impliments of each
in order to save labor, tune and expense.
The political change in the adminiatra
on government does not uftVot tbe
progress of the American inventor, who
beiu(onlhe alert, and ready to per
ceive tue existing deficiencies, does not
i ermit the affairs of government to de
ter bim from quickly oonoeiving the
remedy to overcome existing discrepan
cies. Too great cure cannot be exer
cised in onoosiug a competent and skill
Fnl attoruey to prepare and proseoute
hd application fur patent. Valuable in
'eres s have been lost and destroyed in
innumerable instances bv the emplo)
ment of incompetent counsel, and es
pecially is this advice applicable to
'hose who adopt the "No patent, no
pay" sjsteni. Inventors who entrust
rhcir buBiness to this class of attorneys
do in at imminent risk, as the breadth
, H()(, tmutU o! ,he tfDt j never eon
i , . . , . , ,
sidered in view of a quick endeavor to
net an allowHiice and obtain tbe fee.
CUE PUESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderbiuu, General Manager,
(118 F street, N. W.,WashiDBton, D. C,
representing a large number of impor
tant daily and weekly papers, anil gen
eral periodicals of the eountry, was in--diluted
to oroteot its natrons from the
uiKiife methods heretofore employed
n thin line of business. The said Con
pnny is prepared to take charge of all
putent business entrusted to it for rea
sonable teen, and prepare and proseoute
applications generally, including me-
ohuuioal inventions, design patents,
r ule-marks, labels, copyrights, iuterfer
nces. infringements, validity reports,
.ml liives especial iit'eiiinn to n jecti-il
i-ihs. It is also prepared to eutdr into
mmpetition with any ikiu iu securing
foreign piiteutav.
Write for instructions anil advice.
John WnnnnitntiRN.
lilH V Street,
t 0, Iiox 385. Washington, I). 0.
Seeds!
Choice Seeds
Trees!
Fruit Trees
T II AT WILL Q HO W.
WiioleHiile and Uelnil. Catalogue
Kiee. AddreHfl
OKO. STARR ETT,
i ti.25 3 n sw Wallu Walla, Wash.
GREATLY
REDUCED
RATES
MADE !Y THE
Southern Pacific Company
FOR THE
CALIFORNIA
Itllt'Nl) THU'
TICK l:TS
DAYS.
(10011 FOR 30
WW lo San Francisco
-AND
11 KIT UN
flu
txi'i.rniNu
F1VK (UTK
THK KAMI
TICKETS TO
KXCI'KSION THll'8
From San Fran. Iwo to other point! in Cull
on. la will l.o nlloMc.1 pinvhaten of ipi-etal
: UIh Inter Fair tickeln at llio billowing rouml
lip rali'ie
I ii Mtiilioim under ISO in I In from Sail Fran
Im'o. one ami onc-thlnl one way faro,
lo atatloua 1:41 inllei or more from San
''miii'liii'o.one ami one filth one way fare.
fnresai't ratei and full Information Inquire
f J. H. Klrklau.t, Plat. I'a. attont at l:u Finn
I , Portland, dr., or aililroM the umleraiKiiwl
ill'H'D (iUAY, T. II GOODMAN,
(leu. Traffic Manaser. Gen. Phm. Ant.
San Franeiien, Calif
K. P. ItOUKKS, A. 0. F. A 1'. A.,
1'ortlanil, Oregon.
FREE TRIALS
' mmm ami loat Timlin m
paekiff of ur treat
ment far WMkniH anil
dac. ,..hin..
ami loat Ylta!lnr aaut fna tor 11 caala
H. WARD IN8TUTUTE, 120 B. HI St 8T. WITS. III.
I'ope'i rlne.
Kearly sll the forests of Towhataii
county, Va., have been tles'.ruyed by In
sects and among other trees the turnout
Pope's pine, a noted landmark.' It
stood on an eminence from which it
was risible for twenty miles or mor
a mu ri nnrl . . ) v : .u i
surrounding trees. In old timet. CoL
Pope, . local patriot, put liberty car
like that stamped on our copper cent
pieces on top of the tree, and every yeai
when Fourth of July came around he
celebrated the anniversary by holding
mu-ucsuc oi me loot oj the pme. Col
Pope lived to be ninety years old anc
knew personally every president trotr
inn Voik LfTi
i .......
UWICW IB VlTaTtllUk
mm FAIR.
TOR DEAFNESS
A Wi
Iiln;;;. i' ;
:'. i Tr.troducea the
.i . I'.-vu-llce.
M.d the phono
human ear as a I
lilt.: r ..!..;
When t.ilitt..
graph he u-id
guide, aou tiic-
chine i::.clvcd
. co:.: ruciion of that mar !
jl the mechanical design
the ear is fashioned.
upon which
Probably he had no idea of applying
the invention tj the cure of deafness,
but science has bejrun to do that. A
well-known Washington physician Is a
believer in the phonograph as a remedy
for that blllietion. . Experiments at
home strenfrthoried his belief, and he
has introduced the phonograph into his
practice. Deafness in most eases, the
doctor says, comes from catarrh. The
passa,-;-! from the throat to the ear be
comes choked and a coating forms on
the bones of the ear which interferes
with vibration. As this coating thickens
and hardens tho vibratory power bo
comes less, and when it ceases the
function of the car drum is suspended.
The doctor's idea is that vibratory force
applied to the car by means of a phono
graph must quicken the ear drum and
affect tho coating of the inner bones.
Gradually this coating must be dis
lodged, and with the completion of that
process hearing will be restored. This
may happen in the majority of cases
in about two months, he thinks, with
daily treatment of twenty minutes'
duration. He has prepared a variety of
cylinders to produce different sound ef
fects. The intensity of the vibrations
is under the control of the operator, so
that treatment iray be varied as neces
sary. The sensation is said by the New
Orleans Times-Democrat to be pleasant
to the deaf. To persons of normal
hearing the sounds rumble and clatter
like the noise of a railroad train.
Musical cylinders are not suited to the
treatment, although in certain eases
bugle calls, concert olo;nr.d the chimes
of loud bells rnuy lie tie 1 t-i :id .iiit.nge-
A Gentleman
Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but
who now resides in Honolulu, writes : "For
20 years past, my wife
and 1 have used Ayer'a
Hair Vigor, and we
attribute iu a the dark
hair which she and I
now have, while hun
dreils of our acquaint
ances, ten or a dozen
years yoiingertlian we,
are clUier gray-headed,
white, or bald. When
asked liowour hulrlias
retained Its color and
fullness, we reply, ' By
the use of Ayer'a Hair
Vigor nothing else.' "
"In 1868, my affianced
was nearly bald, and
mm
fiSa the hair
ZmSA. keot fall-
iV- Im, nnr.
every
day. I
induced
her to use
Ayer's 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 flossy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all in
need of a genuine hnir-restoier. It Is all
that It is claimed to be." Antonio Alarrun,
Bastrop, Tex.
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
SPILES ii
crffUrt onf PirNLKastrpnttPPnt
'itli ut hi. Iff. N losi or inin
urn b'iBmegj. titiila, Vice ,
til f etn., a Ino ci-fii. :() year'
7H , Queation Blank ami J Jo ok free. Cull or wrilu.
ffl H. II, Ii. BUTTS,
Did ii no oi :jt)i.. or. Iakjuih, iuu
GOOD ADVICE.
Every patriotic citiien 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 care of, why not sub
scribe for the American Economist,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League ? One ol its correspon
dents says I 'No true 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.
Oca
?e viovx
a Wiend a
VKc cause a$
0; 0LneroxYV
"VWVeres'Vs 1
Are you willing to work for the cause
of Protection in placing reliable infer
nation in the hands of your acquain
tances? If you sre, you should be identified
with
the american
Protective tariff league.
138 W. 230 ST., NEW VORK.
Cut lldt nolle out uid lend It to the Loaus,
Staling your poaldon, and giv a helping hand.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
a
A.l.lr.'.,. l.-tn-r or .- hi 1 -n.-.l lo
THK t'Kt' Cl.AIHM lOMPtW,
OHN WUOtRUUrtiH, M.ln.niintl ttorno,
l.o. no 4IIJ, w vsill li. N, n. i
evs,oti I'lloOfHKIl
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS,
CHILDREN, PARENTS.
A!a., f...- soi I'.th pui.l illnni il.wl.if.l n t)w llnertf
Julv in the i-4f.tilavr Ai tnv ,T Nie v tjitr III.- war.
nr.lv.! of -h,- Ind'Hi. -rof lSll--' e ISC', ml
tlii-tr i.Mtwrt, now entltli.l ortlsti.! re'ecieil cliilma
. ...n-i-liliv. V'-.-iuainla .'titul.-il to lilt-hor r-u,'a.
eeii I f. r laws, .No iilwriril for a,lvli-c. Njt-
HUH HiHVOBaful.
parAhlY LAD Yean iret valanWe secret that
icmi uiti pc.tv, aaa a ruorjer amtuu. lor ju uam
Mrs. V. M. APP. CO.
.e riir mrrT, sr i en, Mo
Produoe - SO and ira-t tbe G inie d.r
one year. Nice family paper, and bul
ly to paper oabins.
PHONOGRAPH
MP
(l N-.'.'-:-.V:.l m
VICTORIA XYANZA.
Peculiarities of the Greatest Lake
on tbe African Continent.
Remarkable Phenomena Witnnacd In ttu
XtogUm of This Noted Body of
Water VUtted by Violent
j Cjclone Storms.
' Ernest Oedge, who has spent consid
erable time on and around Victoria Ny
anza, has made some interesting ob
servations on the lake, which is the
largest in Africa, says the New York
hun. Although it has been visited by a
number of explorers it is not very ac
curately mapped yet. Mr. Gedge says
the appearance of the lake suggests the
formation at some remote period of a
vast trough or valley. The shores on
tbe west side give striking indications
of that, especially in Karagwe, where
the tliffs are perpendicular, with deep
water close in shore. Nothing on the
eastern or southern shores suggests
volcanic action. On the northern shore
are outcrops of lava blocks.
The main visible sources of the water
supply are from three rivers, which, al
though discharging continually a cer
tain amount of water into the lake, are of
no great size except during the rainy
season, and they appear to be totally
Inadequate to maintain the equilibrium
of the lake, when it is considered that a
large volume is carried off constantly
by the Nile, and that the loss through
evaporation from so large an area must
be great. It is probable, therefore,
that the lake derives a great deal of
water from springs. The lake has
great depth in places. The water is
fresh and clear, although flat and in
sipid to the taste. Fish are numerous
and are caught mostly with rod and
line. Hippopotami are not very numer
ous, as they confine themselves gen-,
erally to the coast and rivers. Those
that are found in the lake are extreme
ly vicious, and are much feared by the
canoemen along the northern shores,
who, strange to say, are unable to
swim. That is, no doubt, due largely
to the fact that the lake is infected with
alligators, and it is dangerous for any
one to enter its waters.
Cyclone storms of great violence oc
cur at certain seasons, and are danger
ous to small craft. The storms occur
usually at daybreak. They are accom
panied by much thunder and lightning.
Following the coast line fora time they
sweep across the lake, raising a tremen
dous sea, and on several of Mr. Gedge's
journeys his party was in great danger
of swamping.
One of the most remarkable phenom
ena he witnessed was the apparent tide
that is observed at irregular intervals,
the waves opening in and overflowing
the beach in exactly the same way as
the tide on the seashore, the rise and
fall lasting from a half hour to an
hour or more. This has occurred
during a comparative calm, while at
other times, although a strong gale was
setting on shore, Gedge did not notice
any difference in the lake's level. He
therefore thinks that the phenomenon
is not attributable entirely to the wind
backing up the water.
Another curious feature is the peri
odical rise and fall which, according to
the natives, takes place every twenty
five years, and is indicated by the water
marks on the stones. At the time of
his visit the lake was between eight and
nine feet below low-water mark, and
the people said that certain lands under
cultivation then would be flooded again
In due season, and that the peninsula
on which his camp was pitched would
become an Island. Similar changes of
level have been noticed in Lake
Tanganyika and Lake Nyassa, and it is
very desirable that continuous observa
tions should be made in order to define
the real character of the changes.
WHY WOMAN HIDES
HER AGE.
Nobody Has Been Nhnrp Enough
to DU.
cover Until Now.
"I'll tell you why it is we women hide
our ages," said one of the sex to a New
York World man the other day.
"Ninety-nine out of every hundred
women regard marriage as their one
end in life. Now it's a curious fact, but
true nevertheless, that a man as a rule
wants a young wife. Whatever hisown
age, his wife must be young and at
tractive and all that. Besides, if a
woman is married when she is getting
on in life, it's only thrown in her face.
People say unkind things about her.
She is charged with a desire to m arry
any one, or some may say that she has
set her cap for the man she married be
cause she feared to be an old maid.
"Women, too, are at their best at
thirty. Men don't think so, however,
and so they are obliged to keep their
ages down to the limit set by their mas
ters. I "These two reasons a desire to com
ply with the men's arbitrary standard
end a fear lest their own sex may say
spiteful things if they marry when no
longer in their teens have led women
Into the habit of falsifying their ages.
I "Secondary reasons spring up from
these two. The younger girls of a fam
ily are often obliged to keep their ages
down in order that their older sisters'
matrimonial chances may not be spoiled.
Sometimes an ambitious mother keeps
all her children's ages down in order
that she herself may not appear tooold.
"Uut as a rule, once married, a wom
an's age progresses as nature intended
it should and she has a birthday every
year."
Tern. Plate.
Tin plate, or, to speak more accurate
ly, tinned plate or tinned sheet, is thir
sheets of plates of iron or steel coated
with tin. Terne plate is sheets or platt
iron or steel covered with an alloy ol
tin and lead, usually two-thirds leac1
and one-third tin. It is this union ol
three metals, iron, lead and tin, that
(fives rise to the name of terne plate,
terne bolng1 the French equivalent oi
the English adjective tern, meaning
threefold. The oft-repeated statement
that terne is from a French word mean
ing1 dull is incorrect Terne plate, be
cause of the presence of load in the
coating-, is duller than tin plate, which
Is frequently called bright plates but It
is not this fact that gave rise to the ap
pellation terne, but the union of th
three metals. There is a question as tc
whether the tin used forms an alloy
with iron or is only a simple coating-.
It seems to be more firmly attached to
the iron than a mere coating- would be,
rarely if ever when the sheet is proper
ly prepared scaling- o, but requiring
absolute rubbing-away to remove it. 1
is probable that the tin coating ton
an alloy with the Iron.
Papers for ssle at the Qaaette office at
two-bits a hundred.
CLEARS n IlONsI
NtS! inn!
iMENTALi in I strong
ENERGY4gjjg NERVES);
A VPCC
Sarsaparilla
JT. Hammerly, a well-known business man
Of Hillsboro, Va., semis this testimony to
the merits of Ayer's Siirsaparilla: "Sevural
jears ago, I hurt my leg, the injury leaving
a sore which led to erysipelas. M y suftei inns
were extreme, my leg, from the Knee to the
ankle, being a solid sore, which ht-uan to ex
tend to other parts ol the hotly. After trying
vurious remedies, I began takinir Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and, before I bad linished the
first bottle, I experienced great relief: tho
second bottle effected a complete cure.'
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ay ex & Co., Lowell, Maw,
Cures others.will cure you
convince the
skeptic and point the
way which if followed leads to
raMiirii..M.if:iH:m',H;i
Prof. HARRIS'
SOLUBLE MEDICATED
Pastille
Has been put up In a
DroDrletarv form since
18T8. and haa been UBed
for veers orlor to that time
In Drivate cruet ice. It Is no untried Dostrum. of
duubilul reputation, but a genuine Bpecitic for
a very prevalent disease. Thousands of men, of
all ages, have at some time In life brought on
nervous debility and exhaustion, with organic
weakness, by over brain work, excesses , too fre
quent Indulgence or Indiscretion and vicious
bablts.and It Is to these that we offer a remedy
that will, by its direct action upon tbe seat of the
disease, stop the drain and restore tbe patient to
vigorous health and utrengtb.
Ourmethodof Introducing Prof. Hanis'PastUle
treatment Is one which commends Itself to all
Benslble persona for tbe reason that we supply it
upon their judgment of Its value. We ask of our
patrons nothing In tbe way of expense beyond a
postal card and a two cent postage stamp, Tbe
postal card to be used In sending us their full ad
dress and tbe postage stamp for the letter return
lug the statement of tbelr cae for which we
supply tbem with a question blank, to be filled
out and an envelope addressed to ourselves for
unfl in retiirnirg It when tlHed.
M. i.ymv When we receive the state-
.M ,H nient on Hank we prepare
Wlif -mmtf eight days' treatment and for
mJr ward It by mail and prepay
4ltt4Tj postage thereon and along
I TfwmvKrv with theelght days' treatment
A EBLn&ii&i we send full directions for
using. Thet.entraenttn 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 satls
faction that we leave thematterof 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 tbe Pastilles.
Bven then we do not attempt to rob tbem by de
manding high prices. On tbe contrary, we make
the prices as low as possible, and the same to all.
Tbey are as follows: 13 for one month; $6 for
two months; 97 for three months.
These prices secure
the delivery of tbe
Pastilles by mall. If
desired by express we
leave the patient to
pay the charges. For
over ten years we
have ooernted our
ltM i .11. .. . anlC'HItlUn
business upon this plan with satisfactory results.
weans an persons needing treatment jot any
Of the secret ills which come to mankind through
a violation of nature's laws to send us their ad
dress on postal card or by letter and allow us to
convince them that PROP. II A KRIS' SOL.
LltLE MEDICATED PASTILLES have
merit and are what they need.
AH communications oontldentUU and should be
addressed to
The HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mfg. Chemists
- 99Bekman Bt., NEW YORK CITY, V. Y.
AniCT.nirtl:IJ.W:W.BlJW:WI...-
"
5 I f00 worth of lovely Music lor Forty
n 1 1 1 . Cents consisting of ioo papes v
i:"" full size Sheet Tvtuslc of the
latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular
selections, both vocal and Instrumental,
gotten up in the most elegant manner, in-
g eluding four large size Portraits.
CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer,
fc: PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, r3
ADELINA PATTf and
Z MINNIE 8ELIQMAN CUTTNQ. r3
ADONCSa ALL OH D CMS TO
E THE NEW YORK MUSICALECHO CO.r
Broadway Theatre Bldg., New York City.
CANVASSERS WANTED. 5
iiiiiiUiUiiiaiiiiiUiiiiiiaiii
THE OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and perfectly SAPS. Tt
ta-ne as used by thot lands of woman all over tbe
Baited States, in the ?LD DOCTORS private mail
practice, for 38 years, and not a slnjrlj bad result
Money returned If not as represented, baud 4
Oenti t stamps) lor sealed particulars,
DS. WAEC INSTITUTE 120 M. IT.nth St., fit. Louis. If
mmm
SB Veni' Experience In treatlni? all raii.
ties of Rupture enables us to guarantee fl
Foiltlve cure. Question Blank and Bool
ree. Call or write.
VDI.TA-MEIMCO APPLIANCE CO.,
K3 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO
TAT FOLKS
Reduced IS to 25 piutidi r mnth. No "-
stirring, no lncimtemem-e, 10 bud rcaulti, no nitiMnui
dritc. Tri'stmeut perfectly hnrmloM aud trU'tlr cuiiil
Itotial. (Jncttion Bl A ami Hook tree. Call or write.
DU. 11. B. BUTTS, &ci l.oa btreet, bt. Louis, Jfo,
$50 A YEAR FOR LIFE
Substantial Rewards for Those Whose
Answers are Correct
A man once entered t prison whert wu (vmflnec?
t com Ifru tied criminal. Oo making a requmt Lo b
wmlui'tixt into the presence of the doomed man, Um
'inimr was informed that none but relatives were permit
d to tt the pnoner. The Tisitor aaid : " Broth!
n.i fttsters have 1 none, but that nu'i (lie prisoner aj
alher i my father'awn."
He was at once taken to th priaoir. Now, what r
ation was the primmer to the visitor f
Tre Aitru'ulnirtst INiMuhinft Company will give $W
ear for life to the person sendinn the flmt correct to
wer; .V00 to the levood; 3rd. 2r0; 4th, 100: 5th,
(5U, and over 10. IV oUr reward, consist inff of pianoa,
HKan. lailies and frents fold ana tilvcr watches, siivw
emces, diamond ring, etc
To the person st-mling the last eorrert answer wftl b
Cven a hii:h-tnnetl piano, to the neit to the last a Ixau ti
ll orirsn, and 'h ueit &.0U0 will receive valuable print
if silverware, tc.
. Rn.Krt -(1) All answers must he sent by mall, anc
oear postmark not later than Dec. SI, UWi (2) Th n wil
Be no chartce whatever to enter this competition, but al
ho compete ire eipected to arnd ou dollar lor ail
Conthn, subtcrii'tion to either Thi Ladies, Homi
a! a .ink tr The Canaimax Ao r lev lti k ist twt
if the cnoicesr i!lutrateti periodicals of the day. S
All prisr winner will be expected to assist as in extend
Jkg our circuUtiou. (4 The flmt correct answei receivec
ender't txwtaiark taken In all cases as date of rect-ipt
to as t ine ery one an eoual chince, ro matter when
M or -be may reside!, will seenre Lh flrtt pliie; Um
wvond. tbneit pure, and so on.
The AtiRict LTi Hirr is aa eld astablishM concern,
wfl poes. sm amile nitans to enable it u airy out al
pntmisea. Ibeud for priouMl list of tenter prill
vinnt'ts )
Ji iKim. The Mlowlnsj well-known fentlemwi have
Jons-n:ed to a t as )iU'S, and will nee ihai .benAl
are far'y awanled : (.'kniDixlore alcu'.t (proprvetoi
Caknui Lne of Steam- n-t, liertorouih. and iir W,
Rotwrtsou. Prtsident TibuS Pnntmg Company, Petes
fcoroufh Rptitr all momv letters. Addrvas, AtUL
Wiriaiei na t o 11.U11, reheri
PR TRIALS
al'i k-3a
VBRICOCEIE m STRICTURE
With all bad consequences, StTanjrusry, Inn of "
enerzy, nerroos ex. Item t, i ervous debility.
OBiisturaldlscJiarjiM. lost maobood, despondency, nSi
nS9to m-rry. v.asttLg awav &r toe ory, certa.nlv and
rapid! j cured bv safe and ea-v method . Cures piittlvel
giMTA'j'ctu. 4kia.cai.oa butiikaud tiookfrea. Cailorwija.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth St., ST. LOUIS. MO
OUC IN HORSES.
GUARANTEED.
liverv owner o a bor sliu'd keep
It on hand- It ma svc the lit-oi l
valuAble animal- Oi.e package wi.l
cure eight oien cases, fri-.e 81.UU,
otiitbv ioai: o exprcai. Our Aw
count iliwk, w icti c-'iitiins blots UJ
table kteprra, m-iil d treo
H. i-JAillN 4 ox: PineSt,
ST. LQVIS, MO
The Old Reliable
BfltahMheds8r"ar9, Treats mnloorfm
married or single, In casos of expKur,
abuses, excueea or luinzoprtetles. SKILL
GUARANTEED. Board and aimrtments
furiRhfd when desired. Quesuou Blank
and lioolt free. Call or write.
SVDUII C The worst forms pori,
I T n I Ll Otlvely cared 38 yeart
uctufulprsctice. Treatment confldentla'. Cure
by mail or at office. Termalow. Question Blank au
Book free. Cell or write. PR. WAR J INSTITUTE,
120 N. 8th St..St.Loul,Mo
CANCER;
lBDi-easei CLUED w hou
A TO OTHEI
HsLlONANl
.out th-4 use et
knsle Clueition Blsnk and Book free. Call
or write B. U. It. BITTTS,
22 Pine St St. LOUiS, MO.
WANTED.
tIR I Wrrif ANY LADY, employed or unemployed ,
tf (J A Ii LLfii can i-ake ti.isf' r a few hours work each
day. Plarvojcommlsflion. 310 lamples free Addrcii
H. BLNiAMIN ACO.,822 Plnebt.,Stl.ouU,Mo.
Op. Hash's Belts &fipplianees
An electro-ff'Mvanie battery em
ISSi B-lt8 ftiwpensorlM, Spi
nal AppiiiixccB. Abuoiii
inal Supporters, Vests.
Urnwera. Ollico Caps,
Iiiauien. etc.
Cares Rheumatism. Liver ftnd Kidney
;omplalntH, DyHpepHia. Krrora of V-mth,
jost Mnnho'tH, Nervnttsnexs. sexual Wenk
.psa, and allTroulilfg in M'e or j em ale.
,'ueatiuii Blauk aud Book tree. Call or
rite,
Volta-Modica Appliance Co.,
.V4 Pine street. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Foot-Prints on the Path to Health.
Everyoiie nmiirtr h ilortmV iiilvioe
sbould read one of Dr. FootfV dime
pamphlets on Old Eyep," "Crnnp,"
,Ruphire," 'PltiniofiH," "VHiicocele,"
DieHe of men, Diseese of V nieti. himI
learn th- hest mena of Hf I one. 11
Hill Pub. Co., 129 Eat 28th ht New
Yoik.
STOCh PRANPK.
While you keep your tmbHcriptiuu pax I up yet
oankeep your brun J in frunnf c,i,nrK .
Alln. T. J.. lone. Or. Hornes 0(1 on hfi
shoulder; cattle ame on left hip, nrt(tr hit oti
right ear, and upper bit on the left; range. Mor
row county.
Armstrong, J. C, Alpine, Or, T with bar un
der it on left shoulder of hornet; cattlo same
on left hip.
AUihon, O. D Eicht Mile. Or. Cattle, brand,
() D on left hip kbu horses Hame brand on rihl
shoulder. Itandie, Eight Mile.
Adkina, J. J., Heppner, Or. ITon-ef., JA cm,
uetited on letflHiik: cuttle, hame on left hip.
Bnrtholampw, A. O , Alpine, Or. Horses
branded 1 E uti either bl.ouldor. ltange in Mo -row
rotiutv
Bleakman, Geo., Pardman, Or. Hornea, a Hat
nt left ehonlder; cattle --aiiiR t,n right !mudr
hannister, J. W., Hardman. Or. ('attle brand
d B on left hip and thigh: Hplit in eacli ear.
Brenner, Peter, iiof at-herry Oregon Bornee
branded PB on left shoulder. Cattle same on
right fliue.
Burke, M 8t C, Lon 'reek, Or On cattle,
MAY connected on left hip, crop off left ear, un.
der half crop off right. Horsea, aame brand on
letft shoulder. Koiige iu Grunt and Morrow
coonty.
Brosman, Jerry, Lens, Or. Horses branded 7
on right shoulder; cattle B on the left sido.
left ear half crop nd right ear upper slope.
Barton, YVm.. Heppner, Or. -lloraes, J Bon
right thiga, cattle, same on right hip; split in
each ear.
Brown, Isa, Lexington, Or. Horse IB on the
right stifle; cattle same on right hip; range, Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner, Or, Horses, circle
C withdot in w teron left hip; cp'tle. name.
Brown, W. J.. Ijena, Oregon. , ho rues V bar
over It, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
hip.
Boyer, W. G Heppner, Or. Ihirses, box
brand or r.gh hip cattle, same, with split in
each ear.
Borg, P.O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
shoulder; cattle. Baineon left hio.
Brownlee, V. J., Fox, Or Cattle, JB connected
on left Bide; crop tm left ear and two splits and
middle piece cut out on right ear; on horses same
brand on the left thigh; Kange in Kox valley,
Grant county,
Caisner Warren, Wagner. Or. Horsed brand
ed O, on right btille ; cattle EE (three bara) on
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. Kange in
Grant and Morrow counties.
Cain.E., Caleb. Jr. It un horcea on left stifle
U with quarter circle over it, on left shoulder
and on left stifle on all colts a der ft years; on
left shoulder only on all horses over ft years. All
range in Grant county.
Clark, Win. H., Lei a. Or. HonjPr WHO con
nected, on left fchouluer: cattle fame on right
hip. Hai ge Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cate, Chas. It,, ViiiBon or Lena. Or. Horses
H C on right shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Kange Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cecil, W m., Douglas. Or.; horses JO on lef
shoulder; ca'tle same on left hip, addleB on
each jaw and two bits in the right ear.
luri, i. ti Jotin Day, Or. Uoub.e cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
iu right ear, split in left ear. Bange in Grant
county. On Bheep, inverted A and spear point
on shoulder. Ear marko.i ewes, crop on left ear
puuehed upper bit in .right. Wethers, crop m
right ad umler half crop iu left ear All raug
Hi Grant conutv.
Cook, A. J ..Lena, Or. Horses, 9boii right shoal
iei. Cattle, sauieon nght hip: ear mark sunare
crop off left aud split in right.
Ctirrin. K. X., Curriusville, Or. -Horses, on
left stifle.
Cox Ed, B Hardman, Or. CaUle, C wltl
t in center; horses. CE on left Sip.
Cochran, K. E., Monument, Grant Co, Or.
Horses branded circle with bar beneath, on left
shoulder; cattle same brand on both hips, mark
under slope both ears and dewlap.
Chapin, H., Hardman. Or. Horses branded
on right In p. Cattle brauded the same. Als..
brands (I on borses light ihigh: cn t e b uie
biand on rig tit ehouldoi, aid cut t ft md uf
right ear,
Lickene, Ebb Horses brai ded with three
tinea fors on left stifle. Cattle sane on left side.
Douglass, VV. M . Gallowa. Ur. t aiue, h i' ou
right side.swa low-fork in each ear; horses. U D
on left hip.
Douglas, O. T Douglas, Or Horces TD on
the i ight stifle; cattle same on right hip.
Eh, J. B. Jt Sons, Douglas, Or. Morses brand
ed LL on left shoulder, cattle same un left
hip. hole ir right ear.
Elliott. Wash.. Heppner, Or. Diamond on
right shoulder.
Emeiy, t . LS Hardman, Or.-Horses branded
(reversed t, villi tail on left shouder; cat
Lie same on iirht hip. liaiige in Mormw county.
Eleek, JaL'kMm, Heppur, Ui. tiui, j r
connected oi, right shoulder; cattle, same on
right hip. Ear mark, hole io right and crop
off left.
Florence, L. A., Heppner, Or. Cattle, LF on
right hip; horseo V with bar under on right
shoulder.
Florence, 8. P. Heppner, Or Horses, F on
right shot lde : cattle, l on right hip or ttiiah.
Hench, Georg, He pner. Or. t aitie branded
WF, with bar over it, on left wide; crop off left
ear. Horses, same biand on leti hip.
Gay, henry, iieppner, Or. jAK on left
shoulder.
Gilman-Kreneh, Land and Livestock Co., Fos
sil, Or. Horses, anchor S on left shoulder; vent,
sun eon left stifle. Cattle, same on both hips
ear marks, crop off right ear and uuderbit in left
Kange in Gilliam, Grant, Crook and Morrow
counties
Gentry, Elmer, Echo, Or Hordes brsnded H.
8. with a quarter circle over it, on left stifle.
Bange in Morrow and UmauU&ccnntiee.
Hajea. Geo., Lena, Or, Brand Jh connected
with quarter circl over it. on left shoulder.
Hiatt A. B.. Hidire. Or. t attle. n.ui d-ton
with quarter circle ui der it on the right hip, i
Unite in Mormw and I snatilla conntiea. f
H niton A Jeiiks. BamiltMii.Ur t attJe.iwolts.i :
on either hip; crop in right ear and split in left.
Horses, J on right thigh, liangein Gn.ni county
H whes, Ht naet. Waguer, Or- J" (T P L ;
con wee ted oa right alioulder on hi: on rattle, I
w ". uiy suiu va leu aie, awtuiow lora in
right ear and slit in lft- tLmiig in Haystack
dLtsAriot, Morrow aonntv.
Hale. Milton, Wgi.er. Or.-Horsee branded
-O-(circle with parallel tails) n left shoulder.
Cattle same on left hip also la ge circle on left
81 Hall. Edwin, John Day.Or.-Cattle E Hon right
hip; horses same cn right shoulder, range in
Grant county. ,
Howard, J L, fitUloway, Or. Hordes, 4- leross
with bar above ltj on right shoulder cattle
same on leftside. Bange in Morrow and uu.a
tilla conn ties.
Hughes. Mat, Heppner, Or, Horses, shaded
heart on the left shoulder. Range Morrow Co.
Hunsaker, B , Wagner. Or. -Horses, V on left
shoulder, ca tie, A on left hip.
Hard is ty, Albert, Nye. Oregon Horses, A H
connected, on left shoulder; Cattle on the left
hip, crop off left ear.
Hnmphreva, 4 M. Hardman, Or. Horses. H on
lef flank
Hayes, J. M., Heppner. Or. Horses, wineglass
on left shotildei cattle, same on right hip.
Huston. Luther, Eight Mile, Or. Horse Hon
the left shoulderand heart on the left stifle Cat.
tie aame on left hip. Kange in Morrow nonnty.
Ivy, Alfred. Long Creek, Or-Cattle I Don
right hip, crop off left ear and bit in right. Horses
same brand on left shoulder Kange n Grant
oonntv
J"iis. Hnrry, HeppnT. Or Hoists branded
FT J on the left, shoulder: cattle baanderi j ou
right hip, mImi undei bit in lett ear. Bange in
LVioi iow c utity.
Junkin, b. M., Heppner, Or Horses, horse
shoe J on left shoulder. Cattle, the same,
Kange n Kighi Mile.
Johnson, telix Lena, Or. Horses, circleT on
left nfie; cattle, same on right bip, under half
cnp in riii I it and split in left ear
J' likins, D W.,:Yti. Vernon,ur. J on horses on
left shonlder; on cattle, J on left hip and two
smooth crops on both ears. Kange in Fox and
Bear valleys
hennj, Alike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
KNY on left hip cattle same and crop off left
Hr: nnder slope un the right
Kirk J. T., Heppner. Or. Horses 09 on left
shonlder; cattle. H on left hip.
Hira. J C, Heppner. Or. horses. 17 on either
nan ft : cattle 11 on right side.
Kirk. Jesse, Heppner, Or.; horse- 11 on left
sLouider; cattle same on tight side, nnderbit on
righl ear.
K umber land. W. G.. Mount Vernon. Or. I L ou
cattle ou n ght and left sides, swallow fork in 1c ft
ear aud under oiop in right ear. Horses same
brand on left shoulder. Kange in Grant conntv.
Loften, Stephen, Fox, Or. 8 L on left hip
on cattle, crop and split on right ear. Horses
Bame brand on left shoulder. Kange Grant
e.'univ.
Lienallen, John W.. Or.-Horses
brmded ball-cnele JL connected on leftshoul
tier. ( attJe. Ham on left hiu. liange, near Lex
mgioii Lealiey. J W Heppner Or.-Horses branded
i Ao l.-tt shoujder; cettin Mnnie on left
Inp, wauleovLrr.i.ht ye, three slits in r.ght
Lord. George, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
double 11 coi.necK .Sometimes called a
swing H, on left shoulder.
ftlHikha.n. A. M. Heppner, 4r.-Cattle large
M on lefi side both ears cropped, and eplit Tn
bo h HorbHs Al ou left hio. Kange, Clark's
cm i j on.
Minor, Oscar, neppner, nr. Cattle, M D on
nght hip; horsa M on lef t shoulder.
Siorgnn. S. N.. Heppner, Or.-HorseB. M )
un leti shotinli" cuttle eameon left hip.
Mi;Cuuiber. .Ths A. Kithn ftr n,, ,vi
ba-jweron right shoulder.
Morgan. Thus., Heppner, Or. Horsas, circle
I on left shoulder und left thigh; cattle. Z oo
ntrht thigh,
Mitchell. Oscar, lone, Or. Hore.n, 77 on righi
hi!; cattle, 77 on right side.
McCiaren, D. (t., BrowuBvilie, Or.-Horsea,
t inure 5on each HhouJriiT. caMJe, Mi on hip
MuCany. David 11. tcho Or. Horses branded
Dri connected, on the left shoulder; cattle same
in hip and Hide.
McGiir, Frank, Kos Valley, Or. Mule shoe
with loe-cork on cattle on ribs and under in
each ear; horses same brand on left stifle.
Mcilaljjf, . , .. r itujnon. Or. Un tlonuw.
with half .rule under on left sIioulder;on tattle,
four bars connected on top ou the right side
Itane m Gram County.
Nnal.Andrew. Loue Kock, Or. Horses A N con
nected on left shoulder: cattle same on both hip,
Nordyke, E bilverton. Or. Horses, circle 7 on
leM thigh: caHlo, same on loft hip.
Oliver, Joseph, Canyon City, Or. A Hon cattle
on left Inp; on horsns, same on left tliih, Kange
in Giant county
Ullor, Perry, Lexington, Or. P O on left
tiou,le.
Olp, Beruian, Piairie City, Or. On cattle, O
LP connected ou left hip; horses ou left Btifle
and wurtie on nose, itangu in Grant couuty.
PeMihon, Oliivo, Eight Mile. (r. Horses, quar
ter circle bhiclo on left shoulder and 21 on left
Inp. I attle, fork in lef: ear, right cropped. 24
on h.ft lap. Kange un Eight Mile.
Parker i Gleason. Hardman,Or, Horeoe iPon
I' ft fliouluer.
P lPrlMt'B'1 '-fxii'Wtn, Or.- Hor es brand
e Il (L h, connecied) i. left fhouider ; eattle
me on l ight inp. Kange, Jlon-uw comm.
1 41-e.r, J. 11., Lexiliyton. Or. -Horoob, J ill c.ou.
nected . leit shi-nlder; caiUe, same on left hip.
under bi in each ear.
Pettys, a. t ., lone, Or.; horses diamond P on
shoulder; cnule, J ii J connected, on the
left hip, upper slope in left ear aud slip in the
I Itiht.
Howell, jonn T., Duyville, Or Horses, JP cou
uec ed ou lull shoulder. Cattle OK connected on
left hip, two under half cropu, oue ou each ear,
wattle unuer ilinmi. kiu ge in Grant county.
Kood. Andrew, hurauiuii. Or. horses, square
orun, with quarter-circle over it on left stifle.
Keninger, Chris, Heppner, Or. horses, 0 B ou
left htioiildei .
Kice. Oau, Harduian, Or.; horses, three panel
worm fence on left shoulder; caitle, DAN on
right shoulder. Ban ge near Hardman,
Kojhe, Aaron, heppuor. Or horses, plain V on
left sliouider; cattle, same brand reversed ov
right hip and crop off right ear. Kange in Mor
row oounty.
Hush Bros., Heppner, Or, Horses branded 2
on the righi shoulder; cattle, IX on the left nip.
crop off left ear and dewlap on neck. Kange IE
Morrow and adjoining counties.
liuBt, William, iiidge, Or. Horses K on
left shonloer; cattle, K on left hip, crop off
right ear, underbit on left ear. Bheep. u on
weathers, round crop off righ ear. Kange Uma
tilla and Morrow c lunties.
I.eai.ey, Andrew, Lexington, Or. Horse
branded A K ou right shoulder, vent quartet
circle over brand; cattle same on right hip.
Bange Morrow county.
Koyse, Win. ii, Dairyville, Or HB connectec
wan quarter circle over top on cattle on right hip
and crop off right ear and split in left. Horses
same brand on left shoulder. Kange in Morrow
(j ran tana Gilliam counties.
Kector. J. W., Heppner, Or. Horses, JO o
left shoulder. Cattle, uou right hip.
Spicknall, J. W., "Gooseberry, Or. Horses
branded 31 on left shoulder; lunge in Morrow
county.
Bailing, C C Heppner, Or Horses branded 8 A
on left shonlder; cattle same on left hip.
ISwaggan, H. Lexington, Or. Horses
with dash under it on left stifle cuttle H with
uash unuer it on right hip, crop off right ear and
wan died ou right hind leg. Kange tn Morrow,
Gilliam and bniatilla counties.
ISwHttgurt. A L,.,Athena. Or. Horses brandeH t
nn lei t shoulder; eel Ue same on left hip. Crop
on ear, wattle on left hind leg.
btraighi W . E., Heppner, Or. Horses shaded
J b on lei aline; cattle J 8 on left hip, swallow
fork in righ. ear, uuderbit in left.
bapp, itios., Uuppuer, Or. horses, 8 A P on
left tup; ohiu, same on left hip,
bhrter.John, Fox, Or. NO connected on
horses on right hiu: cattle, same nn riht h.n
crop ..fl right ear and under bit in left ear. Kange
tn u rui it county.
bmith Bros., busanville. Or, Horses, branded
H. Z. on shoulder; catt.e, ame on lef t shoulder.
bquires, James, Arlington, Or,; horses branded
J8 on left shoulder; calile the same, also nose
w audle. Kange in )l ornw and Gilliam co .utiee.
btepheus, V. A., Hardman, Or-; borses 88 on
right stifle; cattle horizontal L on the tight side
bteveubou, Mrs A. J., Heppner, Or. Cattle, 8
on iignt in.; swallow-fork in left ear,
bwaggart. G. W., Heppner, Or. Horses, 44 on
lett snouiui ; cattle, 44 on left hip.
Kperry.E. G heppner, Or. Cattle W C on
lett hip, crop off right and uuderbit in left year,
dewlap; horses W t on left shoulder.
Ibouipson, J. A Heppner, Or. Horaes, I on
ielt Biiouiu. r; cattle, 2 on left shoulder.
lippeu,8.T.,EnterpriBe,Or. Horses, C-on left
shoulder.
'lurner K. WM Heppner, Or. Small capital T
Ielt shuuldei, horses; cattle aame on left hie
with split in boti, ears.
lin rutou, H. M.. lone, Or.-Horses branded
H I connected ou left stifle; sheep same brand.
Vanderpool, H. T Lena, Or; Horses H V con
nected on right shoulder cattle, same on right
iu
Walbridge, Wm.. Heppner, Or. Horses, U. L.
on the left shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
crop off left ear and right ear lopped.
Wilson, John Q Salem or Heppner, Or.
Hordes branded Jq on the left shonlder. Hangv
Morrow connty.
Warren, ft H. Caleb, Or Cattle W with quarter
circle over it, ou left side, split iu right ear.
Loi-m Mtme bra.id on left shoulder. KaUgein
Grant couuty.
Wright, bilas A. Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
8 W on the right hip. square crop oil right ear
and split iu left.
Wade, Heury, Heppner, Or.-Horses branded
ace ot bpadwe on leu shoulder and left hip
Cattle branded same on left side and left hip.
Wells. A. 8., Heppner, Or. Horses, flwB on left
shoulder- can e tmiu
Wui finger, John, John Day City, Or On horses
three parallel bars on left shoulder; 7 on sneep,
bit in both ears. Bange in Grant and Malhuer
counties.
Woodward, John. Heppner, Or. Horses, UP
connected on lef t shoulder.
Watkms, Lishe, Heppner, Or. Horaes branded
UE connected on left stifle,
Wallace, Charles, Portland. Or. Cattle, W on
right tlngh, hoi in left ear; horses, W oo right
ahoulaar. sum same on left shoulder.
Whittier tm., nuniingtou. Baker Co.. Or -Horses
branded W B conuected on left shoulder
Williams, Vasco, Hamilton. Or. Quarter cir
cle over three bars on left hip, both eat tie and
horses. Kange Grant coonty.
Williams. J O. lxng Creek. Or Horses, quar
ter circle over three bars on left hip; cattle same
...... ... . . iwir tn tinuii oiionty
Wien, A. A., t eppner. Or. Horses rnnningA A
on shonlder: attle. same on right hip.
Wlker Elizabeth Jt Rons, HarUtnaa Or -Mile
branded (E W connected) EW on left
t.1;1"8 ,w,u,e on right shoulder. J. W
W Ikerscst K san.eon Ielt hip, horses twrae
on eft shoulder. Ail mng la Morrow county
T8 oo the rwht sh.iahV- w