TOCR BRANDS.
While 70a k.ep yonr .nbscription paid np yen
can keep your brand in tree of charge.
Allyn. T. J.. lone, Or. Horse GO on left
shoulder; cnttle at on left hip, nnrtnr bit on
rixht ear, and npper bit on the left; range, Mor
row county.
Armstrong, J. C, Alpine, Or. T with bar nn.
der it on left shoulder of horses; cattle same
on left hip.
Allison, O. D., Eight Mile. Or. Cattle brand,
O 0 on left hip and horse same brand on right
shonider. Range, Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horses, J A con-nei-twi
on loft flank: cattle, sameon left hio.
Biird. D. W and son. Horsei branded D B
on the left hip; on tie the same on left flunk,
crop off rigH ear, ntidercrop in the left. Iiange
in Morrow County.
' Bfirtholampw, A. G., Alpine, Or. Horees
branded 7 E on either Bhoalder. Range in Mor
row ootintv
ttannister, J. W., Hardman, Or. Cattle brand
ed B on left hip and thigh: split in each ear,
Brenner, Peter, lionseberry Oregon Horses
branded P B on left shoulder. Cattle same on
right side. n
Hnrke. M 8t C, Long Creek. Or On cattle,
MAY connected on left hip, oiop off left ear, nn.
der half crop off right. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder. Range in Grant and Morrow
0Hro8man, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
on right shoulder; oattle B on the left side.
Left ear half crop Tid right ear o riper slope.
Barton, Wm., Heppner, Or. -Horses, J B on
right thigh; oattle same on right hip; split in
Brown! Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stifle; oattle same on right hip; range, Mor-
rBrown',J. C, Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
C with dot in cei ter on left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, W. J., Kena, Oregon. Horses W. bar
over It, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
hIBoyer, W. G., Heppner, Or. Horses, box
brand on right hip cattle, same, with split in
Born, P. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
shonider; oattle. same on left Mo.
Brownlee, W. J., Fox,Or Cattle. JB oonneoted
on left side; orop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece cnf out on right eBr; on horses same
brand on the left thigh; Range in Fox valley,
Grant oounty,
Carsner Warren, Wagner, Or. Horses brand
ed O on right stifle ; oattle (three bars) on
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. Range in
Grant and Morrow ooiinties.
Cain.E., Caleb.Or. Y I) on horses on left stiflei
V with qnarter circle over it, on left shonider
and on left stifle on all oolte under 5 years; or
left shonider only on all horses over 5 years. All
range in Grant connty.
Cate, Chas. K Vinson or Lena, Or. Horses
H C on right shoulder; oattle same on right hip.
Range Morrow and Umatilla counties,
Cornwall, M M, Galloway, Or Cattle crop ont
of f.ach ear and underbit, wattle in forehead;
horses half circle C on left stifle. Range JHor-
ow and Umatilla comities.
Curl, T. H John Day, Or. Double oross on
each hip on oattle, swallow fork and under bit
in right ear, split in left ear. Range in Grant
connty. On shoep, inverted A and spear point
on shoulder. EBr markoii ewes, crop ou left ear
pnnehed npper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
right and nnder half orop in left ear. All rungs
in Grant oonntv. . , . .
Cook, A. J.,ljena,Or. Horses, BOon nghtshonl
der: Cattle, same on right hip: ear mark square
orop off left and split in right.
Currin. R. Y., Currinsville, Or. -Horses, " on
left stifle.
Cox Ed. 8., Hanlman, Or.-rCaitle, C with
Kin oenter: horses. CIS on left Sip.
Cochran, R. K., Monument, Grant Co, Or.
Horses bmtidud circle with bar beneath, on left
shoulder: oattle same brand on both hips, mark
nnder slope both ears and dewlap.
Chapin, H., Hardman. Or. Horses branded
n on right hip. Cattle brauded the same. Also
brands CI on horses right thigh: ca t'e sneie
brand on right shoulder, and out off end of
r'l)!ugRass. W. M .Galloway. Or. Cattle, It Don
right snle.swailow-foik in each ear; horses, It D
y. Br''., Donglas, Or. Horses branded ELY
on left shoulder, oattle same on lefthip, hole
ir right ear.
Ernerv. C. H.. Hanlman, ur. norm nrannen
() (reversed C 1
i-..... 1 f .,!, 1 ..,11
ilh taill on left shoulder; cat.
tie"
same on right hip. Range in Morrow oonnty.
Florence, L. A Heppner, Or. t attle, LF on
right hip; horses F with bar uniter on right
"Florence, 8. P. Heppner. Or Horses, F on
right shor.idx'; cattle, F on right hip or thigh,
French, George, Heppner. Or. Cattle branded
WF, with bar over it, on loft side; crop off left
car. HorH 'o. same brand on hifthip.
Gentry, Miner, ttcitiu, Or -Horses hrended H.
8. with a iiKrler cin'le over it, nn left stifle.
ltKnge in Morrow ami Umatilla counties.
Miatt A. B Kidga, Or. Cattle, round-top K
with quarter circle under R on the right hip,
Un'ivnln Morrow and ll'iiatillaramntios.
Hinton A Jenks, llatnl Hon. Or Cattle, two hais
on either hip: crop In right, ear anil split in left,
Hums. J ou right thigh. Range in Umiit oouuly
lliorhna. Hiimnel. Wagner. Or-"T" (T F I
connected) on right shoiililuroa normm; on cattle,
on right hip and on left aid", swallow fork in
right ear and slit in left. Range in Haystack
diHiHni.Mo".,w eonntv
Hule, Milton, Warner, Of. Horses branded
-O- (cattle w th ii'irallei mils) on Inn snoulilxr
('utile mine on Ml hip also large circle on left
side.
Howard J L. Gillnway, Or. Horses (nro
with hir s'nivti i'i on right sho tlder; nattl-. sums
on l"'t side. Rung- III Morrow and Umatilla
counties
Hall, Klwin, John Day. Or. Cattle K II on
rigid hip; horn a sa nnoii ri-ihl slluiildnr. Range
in Ornnt county.
Hughes, Mat, lleponer, Or. Horses, shaded
heart on the lf t nhoiiiilnr. Itange Morrow Co,
linnsakxr, 14 A. Wagner. Or.-Horec,V on left
Slioiildnr. cattle. Won Lift hip.
Humphreys, i M Uardiuan, Or, Horses, II on
let' Hank
Huston, Luther, Fight Mile. Or. Horse II on
the left shool .T tl I lisrt on the Infl stifle Cat
tie sains on lft hip. K'lttge in Morrow county
Jona, H irry. Hipn 'r I tr Horses brmi'ld
II J on th l..fi niioiitdfr; cattle lira idisl J on
right hip, also niiilirliil 111 nfl ear. Range In
slur row ciMioty.
Jiiu.iu. 14. .41., Heppner, Or - Horsee, horss,
sImm i on I" ft shiHilitnr. ( all Is, the asms.
Range VlU.
Johns in. Mix. L-na, r - Hnres. eireUT on
left stiHe: rail l. Moie on right hip, under half
orop in n' snd solit n lft mr
Hnnr, Mtk, Heppner, Or. -HorMs hrae l't
RNY on lefthip oat lis earns and crop oft left
r: nndr slope on the right
Kirk J T., Hnppner Or.-Horses ft nn left
honlilef. cetllo. 1W011 left hip.
Kirk. Jeme, Heppner. Or.; horse- II on left
skimidori rattle Mina on tight side, uuderbil on
riiM Mr.
kiinilierland.W.O. Monnt Vernon. Or. I I, on
csltleoii rigid and left sides, swallow fork in l ft
ear and nnder oiop lit right ear. Horses sains
brand on left shoulder. Ilsnge ill Omul comity,
Lofleii, Wiin, in. Or, H Loo left hip
on rsttls. crop and split on rigid ear, II
sams brand na left shonlilnr. Hangs lirsnl
BiMllltV,
Limiallen, John W., L-H " Or.-llnmei
brande-l half-circle J I. connected on left slum!,
der. 1 at le. same on Ml hto. lUngs. near U'l
Inifliin
lKhey. J. W Heppner I hr. -Horses branded
Land .4, o't lrt shouldor; rettle ssins on left
Idp, walllsoyer riglit ), three sills In ngld
ssr.
I.ir l, lleiirgs. Heppner. tr. HorMs hrandel
dieilds H rH.ne,'t4 sWimetiuies eslleil s
mi II on Istft lMl.Lr
Mo is M V . Heppner, Or -Caltls hradl
rireU in right Idp; hofaes sams wu right stille.
IU' ,rlu Morrow "Hintr.
Minor, tttr. nsnr Kr. Vlls, M O on
rihi (no; horao M on t"ti shieilder.
Momn, . N , Hej.pi.er, iir.-llorsss, Ml
OC left fthiMllil! cetlls Mine on left hip,
Mil. hell llH-af on. Or. - Horses, I) im right
bipi esius 71 right id".
MiH isnet, H. (., Hr,,wnsvllle r,- Ho
ffivurs a .HI Mi'll si, oolder itiils, Mioetun
M.ttirr. frsiik. Fol Valle,, Or Muleshos
oh ,w ens on call la imi nl sa l nnder In
M"h asri horses mois bmtid n left otitis,
Mi'Hnls. a. iis.uut.Mi. 4H. Mon
ilh Kslf nr. ! en - on Ml sh.eil l-r .ei 1 sine,
f.eir tmrs e.mno-le.1 on lop I HI hs rigid sols
U4I1M tn ItrsMl l',Hlhtv.
V- 4r,.'ew Ui lt- k Or - Horses 4 N e,.n-
Us- led ,.n left sr,.Hl.ler. re'lls satis 'HI tstl rttias.
VeMiss r.., Hiiven, r,-tiorsss.rircls 1 os
Wl llilrtr, ssills Mtns on left hilt.
(Mirer. J. -oh, I snim I'm, 1 ir - a I nn estus
m left top horses, sains on left Hugh, lianas
Is Ursnl , 1 1
niter. I'srtf, Iilngtisn, Or.-P O un left
shoe.de
nip Hermse. I'isirte I'lty, Or.-On Mitts,
1,1 Artllisls I 'Mt Ml hipi horses 1 HI Isfl stlA
and wants .hi nsse Its"' in llia'd e,ei,lf ,
'esr,H. Illsrs. t .gl.l Mils. Ir. HorsM, .,or-
fpf circle slonl.l imi len sr,sil'ef sn-l I imi len
hi 1 s"l fori in left sr. rll, rr'tHl.
M left hll, Kso on t KM M.ls.
I'stlM 4 Olwa. Hard esa Or.-II.HsMll'iHj
left stt-eit 1st,
I',.-.. Ir s I. .ltt.t.rtV Or - Horxsl l.rsl,
4 it, K e.iMnere' m, Ml stueil-lef 1 rslll
g ri,e H t ltfi.1 rlp Hangs M.Hros; rHtlt
J H . Il-i-.i r ll .r Jr-
s ls left '-ll ler, rsllis, MtllSiNl Ufl hip
s. -I t Ihi Is ss h ssr
I'.l , I , .rr Ir J roHSes illssHd I e
m s(,.H,i-lr ,til, J M J e.Hl,e-ls I I HI !
Mi hiu, UiMf slovs In left ssr sn l si i in iiw
tight.
H-l andrew. Msftoisn Or, H nses. s-issrs
Sr,w silt, ist'H..-.r,-le i.tef it irtl tnfl stie
h-,i 1 i,ris, lUi p isf. IN, llissss.4' Hist
Mi .. I 1.
kih lir. Hei'iHMW. Of.- H hsss hrsn.lt
sn tle r, slt'eit l-H- istOls I 4 H llts Ml hip
rrH ,aj hrt -s sh I -tewisi' a ss k, lisnsrs it
s4o-S S'-l s I- H-l-'g e,Mi,les
H t 4nl-ew t m, lf-H
tifSH lel 4 It -H, Mjl.l l,.e,l s, SsS,l t'Si
sir.-s hSi4, rs'lls SVM wn flghl hip
iS .. e.-., I,
K.,s., 44 s H lrtfllls, lw lltt SSHlassHsi
ll h ii-rtli r,r. Is hist l.i hi rsllle osj rt' l I,
tl,i -r.-K iii'.i su sol si-lii In '. H.h
ss'f.s h I Mt v-i ur, Iismsw IS M urn
,-, SM I II, 'is s e-es ,l,s.
H.H.e i 44 M ..- Of - It Hsss, JO sa
Ml slwnldsf. I ltH rl',l kla
I
H'ralgSI W , M ,ns "t t eses ftS
I ,H W sorU -s"s I S . 1st I l,, tll
I,.- is f es- si 4'Hi Is lrt
., ,., r , M.o . ,-r. or M.hsss, I (fur
Is , 1 HIKS'el 11
SSI H I .Si I II- - V snneses( s
k.sHI -, . t iH hi,, s , "S s HS h
in ttrant connty.
Smith Bros.. Hovumlle, Or. Horses, Branded
H- Z. on shonider; cattle. mAon left shoulder.
Hauims. James. Arlington. Or.: horses branded
JB on left shoulder: cattle the same, also nose
waddle. Range in Morrow and Gilliam con nties.
Stephens, V. A., Hardman, Or-; horses 8 Son
right stifle; cattle horizontal L on the right side
Htevenson. Mrs A. J.. Heppner, Or. Oattle, Id
on right hi; swallow-fork in left ear.
Hwaggart. G. W., Heppner, or. Horses, u on
left shoulder ; cattle, 44 on left hip.
Sperry, E. G.. Heppner, Or. Cattle W C on
left hip, crop off right and underbit in left year,
dewlap; horses W Con left shonider.
Thompson, J. A., Heppner, Or. Horses, Z on
left shoulder; cattle. 2 on left shonider.
Tipnets.8.T..Enierprise,Or. Horses. C-on left
shoulder.
Turner K. W Heppner, Or. Small capital T
left shoulder, horses; oattle same on left hip
with split in both ears.
Thornton, H. M lone, Or. Horses branded
HT connected on left stifle; sheep same brand.
VandorDool. H.T.. Lena. Or: Horses HV con
nected on right shonlder;cattle, same on right
hit.
Walbndge. Win.. Heppner. Or. Horees, U. L.
on the left shoulder: cattle same on right hip.
orop off left ear and right ear lopped.
Wilson, John Q,. Balem or Heppner, Or.
Horses branded Jo on the left shoulder. Range
Morrow oonnty.
Warren. W B. Caleb, Or Cattle W with quarter
circle over it, on left side, split in right ear.
Horses same branu on lett Shoulder, nangeio
Grant conuty.
Wade. Henry. Heppner. Or. Horses branded
ace of spades on left Bhoulder and left hip
Cattle branded same on left side and left hip.
Wolflnner. John. John Day Citv. Or On horses
three parallel bars on left shoulder; 7 on sheep,
bit in both ears. Range in Grant and Malhuer
counties.
Woodward. John. Heppner. Or. Horses. VF
connected on left shoulder.
Watkins, Lishe. Heppner, Or, Horses branded
UE connected on left stifle.
Wallace, Charles. Hnppner, Or. Cattle, W on
nghtthigh, holf in left ear; horses, W on right
shoulaer sonif same on left shoulder.
Whittier tiros., nnnctngion, Baker Co., Or. -HorBes
branded W B connected on left shoulder
Williams, Vasco, Hamilton. Or. Quarter oir
cle ovor three bars on left hip, both cattle and
horses. Range Grant county.
Williams. J O. Long Creek. Or Horses, anar
ter circle over three bars on left hip; oattle same
and slit in each ear. Range in Grant oonnty
Wren. A. A.. Heppner. Or. Horses runningA A
on shoulder; Cattle, same on right hip.
Young. J. 8.. Gooseberry. Or. Horses brandw
THon the right should"
TAVERN OF
e
u
o
OPENS JUNE 1, 1895.
GEO. SCHONEWALO, MANSaia.
Luxury, Good Cheer, Hospitality, De-
lif;litlyl and Itallliliil Fastimcs,
Matchless Mouutiiio Scenery.
SWEET BRIER CAMP.
Established Inst year In a roman
tic neii oi the MHi'rcmeiito Canyon,
Just below and In full view of grand
old HIiHHta It whs a great hit and
promises still more encouraging re
sults for the present year T J.
Lofton, atCastcllu, is still in charge
anu will answer an inquiries.
A l cw candidate for public favor
mis year is
SHASTA VICINO CAMP,
Also In the Hhnsta region, about
a mile and a half from Diinsitmtr.
It is a gen nine paradise for hunters,
IIbIhtm and seekers of health and
pleasure F.asy to reach (near the
railroad), sightly, and all the ne
cessities of cauip life easily procur
able. All Inquiries about Hhasta
V leltio l ainp, if aildressed to W. (;.
(iniy, llox 1, Diinsiuiilr, Cul will
receive prompt attention.
Camping in The
SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS
41ina, " rights, Laurel, Glenwood,
Ft'lion, lien i.oinoiiu,
lloulder Creek.
Reduced Rates
III
llurlng the ('limping season will be
niituu ny mo
saimiHiN PACIFIC CO
For full pnrtli'iilars address
K. 1', HOi.KKS, Ast '' us. Agt.,
I'ollll.AMi. OllKollN.
illy Jfi, Or any 8. I. Co. Agent.
cf rU t iff. 1 Ui' htiinn I k- in
ml flni i n rw. ti-l hIIimI i (lit
htiKiulaitil I jl', lit Ihumhiif 1 li
ftiiilli v, h-'ll of lltr-r U ton
to Um py iimrt or iiiinti n
H-itHirr4( i rmnily Mn stlnr (ire.
nholii -mlutitr nf tti-w Itli't, cult
l tii4t t hi a Ktnnll (Mtf, ptt i hut
r-Ttitil n Hit In. it- Mutitl p rl
ftif ft ii'"t Hi niMv lf Mil lit Im ( ai
htMir. 'I It i ullll H, T H tl llH IlIlt
ft lliirmrnl, cuMiiri', ttwt ft hut
tun iMh tr, ami fit tii-it A I
tl!i tin f of thiiiitti MI lltor
pnliif rit)v t- litt Trtr ftliritrilniii
of IH tHrt--t 9Hnvflit. Iht A
Imiii 'I'tier li.tlti itl rt Ute
hmtiir untl pn, lii4 h will flnti run
lli a-iirr In it'' nifi(-iMniiti ml ti
il i itrr i.f i !, I4 k VI IihIm , u-.r
A tin iil (min tin t'tiiitil t liiiinf by
r ' lr l4Hi;''f. f'i l'riitii nf
vTK'V Aimer i-nttiitr. lih
A mA fl fn In I T MlWt'ltcf fu
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n
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II I JV " s ,tn'r ", , -. 1 ns
VI . '(,-! ,,f tills siiiM ll, Stfk ,l ttrt mM
J , , I Hl'l: Bid 111" i-t-IH li
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j .1 H ..11 ..r ,i. r-....,r 1 ml. ah. , WT' nUDrM $ A fa
l"hdlnes.hi.iiil.rol ihsMsie, . , w - Ai-VrTTVT'Tre , "r-'1'U(N
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Li: I Ih-Hifh t,.asf..l.i..a s,.rw lie f v 4 I, , . 7 ' ft
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lannta sri.,1 f. e Slw.ncS r - ,t,,, .,4 t',.. ..... i -, A
. S SI I Si.i4 H-St Srr'1 g ll. Till 41 ll .S Sl "H (Ml f-' . J .4
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0 p. M
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
GIVES TUB CHOICB
Of Two Transcontinental
3&Q "TO" TS? 3E3 25
GREAT
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
NORTHERN Ry.
VIA
VIA
Spokane
Denver
OMAHA
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean
Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details call on O. R.
& N.
Arnt at Heppner, tr address
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Phhs. Agt,
Portland, Okeqon.
QUICIi TI3VII3 I
San Frnnoisoo
ind all points In California, via the Mt, Hhasta
route of the
Southern Pacific Co.
rhe great hiahway throngh California to nil
points s.ast and Mouth, tirann Hoenlo hVouto
ofthePanifio Coast. Fullinan BnSet
Hleepera. beoond-olass Hleepera
Attached to express trains, affording snoenor
accommodations for second-class passengers.
For rates, tickets, sleeping oar reservations,
etc.. call npon or address
K. KOKHlKK, Mauai;er, R. P. ROGERS, Asst.
len. Jr. A f. Agt., fortlaiia, uregon
Most Modern and progressive
For rstiilngiia or Infornmlton write to
Tim MARLIN rikU ARAtS CO.,
New Haven, Conn.
Thtcompsratlvtvslut ofthssstwocarda
Is kLowo to most psriona.
Thejr Illustrate that greater quantity la
Not alweya moat to be deairtd.
.'.
These tarda express the beneficial qua!
Ity of
RipansTnbulcs
4s compared with eny previously knewa
DVSI'I'.PSIA CLRU
Rlpsns Tsbuls i Price, 50 cente boa.
Of drugglata, 01 by mall.
IIPlNt CHEMICAL CO., 1 0 Spraca II., N T.
Of
i ta.
'Iirli'!l
I .t r I s nisu
a i -I i..:is in.
ft- lrr)tsjl
Nultsa C'i-.e
I' I. 1 1 1 1 ,
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fkinis.i.-ns,
a l s. i. is t
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stl I ssi 4
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srs. l-sss,
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a il
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tv is tr4. si sx ets.
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Is a . V -Ml .1 .rt.'.sl sfrssnsse
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'.,-. -. I . f assr4sl.
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it ass Its tel is. ii si.
I r, I s! n t ssis. ! s Ssrf
4 , . I. s.. .1 I ft r4 e
.rf I ''.l s S ss -l ts.tssl
Hrl 4, m "i r 1 1 ii is. I ' si 4-s
sis.. .! f.r- i t rril.lr ci". s-A ts-V4
I llr.l Hi -il s.fs. ,-' v 4
' i r s-,-1 sr.- i- s 1 1 tree)
S.MII.S4I; ) tin 4k. Illtttav
rsM4sn 'Isrhrl a. Us .,
5st. jffiTtttt&L Lightest,
Simplest, f Biljj j Eaale.st
Strongest, iTrsJiTSTsJ Working,
Aoliil Wwt55I'Wr J Most
Top sJtjfrJ Accurate,
Receiver. sff3flJ Compact,
1 .
ANCic.ii 1 WAKRIORS.
They Were Fbyslcslly Inferior to Soldiers
of the Present.
The popular tendency to enlarge
everything that is far off and belittle
that which is so close by is responsible
for the opinion that the men of the
present time are degenerate reductions
the men of medieval times, who
were giants clad in iron ana witn
muscles of steel. The Paris Figaro
thus shows the absurdity of this
opinion:
Our learned physiologists, after hav
ing measured hundreds of skeletons,
testify that the men of our times are
from one to two centimeters taller than
the men of the middle ages.
We possess their war garments, and
it turns out that we appear not only to
have grown taller since the time when
these were manufactured, but our
shoulders could never fit into the steel
corslets of our so-called athletic fore
fathers.
The superintendent of the museums
under the Second empire, wishing to
put on the armor of Francis I., the
largest of all in the Museum of Artillery,
was unable to do so. It was too small
for him, though he was in no sense a
giant.
And here is another example. In
Switzerland, - recently, on the occasion
of a gymnastic tournament, the young
men, wishing to close the festivities by
procession with historical costumes,
borrowed the arms and armor of the
arsenal.
Hut it is evident that their ancestors,
people of little foresight, never thought
of their grandchildren, and these
grandchildren were unable to put on
the armor. It was too small for them.
So much for the stature of our an
cestors. As to their supposed strength,
we have no proof beyond the weight of
the equipment of the men-of-arms.
But the harness of the knights was
very much lighter than haa commonly
been supposed. According to one of
the catalogues of the Museum of Ar
tillery the weight of the complete
armor did not, as a rule, exceed fifty
pounds, and inasmuch as those who
wore it were horsemen, it was the
horse that had to bear the greater part
of the fatigue.
DOG WORSHIP IN FRANCE.
The Darling Peta Are Surrounded with
Every Comfort.
A new religion has sprung up in
France thut of dog vcrs'iip. These
darling ot of sru.rt '.vumcn have a
charming time of it win n thev are rot
being vh itv eted by brutal scientific
men, as lis olteu the case; for pet dogs,
like refined people, are peculiarly sen
sitive, their nerves as well as their
tastes being ultra-developed. The prize
favorite of his doting mistress is armed
at all points, says the London Graphic.
He has his own tailor, who provides
him with a variety of clothes. lie has
winter coats, Bummer wraps, mackin
toshes, comforters, pocket handker
chiefs, even respirators. Dogs have
been trained to eat their dinner off a
tablecloth and to carry a sunshade over
their devoted heads. False teeth, too,
can be provided, and dentists are found
specially prepared to minister to the
canine race. And with all this luxury
the charm of the dog's company will be
destroyed. Artificial and civilized he
will differ nowise from men; and we
all have experienced the value of, a dog
who is our friend, who is funny, and
naughty, and mischievous, and frolic
some, and faithful and undiseriminat-
ing; who loves us when we are unjust
as well as when we are good, who bears
no malice, and never philosophizes, and
lives only for pleasure and to have a
g(Md time, innocently expecting us to
share it with him, and looking to us
confidently for sympathy "that dumb,
inarticulate ecstasy, as Mrs. Rrowning
says, "wliii'h is so affecting love with
out siM-eeh. Hogs must lie pagans
frank and free; therein lies their worth
as companions for men.
IN ANCIENT EGYPT
trlkss Ralil to Here Ilsen Nameroni
Along the Hirer Nile.
The reporter of the time of Rnmeses
I X. does, nut take note of the walking
delegate, though strikes were numerous
then among the Thehan workmen. As
liiUinr were paid in ft mm), tho con
tractors 4vero often U'liindhanil with
their Hiipplii'N. F.rwin write that "it la
oneof the acknowledged elinmeterlhtlce
of tniMlern Kgypt that psyments can
never be made without delays; ao also
In old Kgypt.the aame routine aeema to
have bet-n f til lowed out with renpeet to
paymeiita in kind." To build or keep
the tutnba ami montimentH of the dead
In good order must have required a
vast iiuiiiIht of workmen. If they were
not paid and were Mnrviug, funilliiir
Ity with the mortal remain of the
great, ami tho pr.M'erty at.ired away
In tnu mtii v i'iw'h, hud iitude theae work
men IndtlTen'nt to the idea of there
being any peculiar kind of aAerilege
In committing riibliery. That explain,
ao think tun ii v authorities, w iiv aomnnv
totnim linve biM-n rilbil. Inlalily fur
that reiiKin were built tlxme vast
niaM'a of stone, with narrow passagea.
an as to guard an rntranee fnitn thieves.
lint prt'i iiiitioii rttrndang over thou-
sAttiUnf vrnr are lmp.su.il. lo. If the
thief of one eviirratlon was foiliil, hi
ili MTtul.ints ivrre more rtiterjirlsing or
etpt'rt, nr. mur be, curious. Hearing
tills In iiiind. the mure rrtnarkatile are
the reornt Hnda mado by M. da Morten,
at lhii'hiiuar.
AN ODD UANQUtT.
4 Whtoh rashtswettle Is1aeiev I4er4s4
lit ItsrhslurKsMssk
M.t mon etwrlfOi'l In ilinlntr rmt
hrr atti-lulfil taliat tnltrtit te aplly
raiusi craiiH uiiinrr nrre ssittie
holil.jr fmno Into jilajr tr an t. r-Tn
Irli-ltv vta ffrtilrwiuH In.li. at.l. One
(llit iiipi T,-l (aii'Hi. t nf tlii t tiar-
aoliT t.s.lt 'Ui't' li'W )rar ak'n at
f jshl.inalilf rtanrant In l'ti.l.iti,
wlu-r an Hnnltitnv etiBifH a t al
litt'l imrtlrulifr ln"-lflrtt that he
rall.-.l the 1 l'url tf liia l-a.!n-!..r
ln.sL-
1 ho UMe tai.l with ttak satin
rliith. tit) fl.i4T In the rrfrif rrt
Imiti.rrtt'Ui', ttit niftiti t tritirn in a
ili -l latiiru.ttrv un uiiuno t'iiiittoni.
tlie nmiifiifrs. li purst ra ttrtW.l
nn fritlsr.l ofltn 4 hi. h inr4 an'l
conlaini-.! a il.irU ri,-' l. r-jrvrtit
4rjsr u.t ttw 44 a i rT. ttraprj In
orai aii-l a twrr- 4 ly ttiutra.
Wht-ntlit" ptiri attitrnl they re Tie
In ti4. rsirtiit, ; a.') si'rson rf hge
lilas ii h. r. it h t.rt j ! ',, ui-h
KHt tsrsl'tij t'n-ir y t the
vtt'pt.-rir. T! b-' a i!rvs in
l.-ff i i .'irn ,c. th 1.' an.tin.l
ah arm I Ir r Ul.'!jr In
.;risa tiv s; man t !,, rvv't4 la
is iivt lnfr i'. t ,. , t'e srt'
tf nf t . rvi.i.iii 4tui,4 at ',!t
'. (it e ti n ; a.i.4 i,-lr-;
s Vivsi U 4. 4l iiwt r t,ait
FOR
CURES SCROFULA,
BLOOD POISON.
THE
CURES CANCER,
ECZEMA. TETTER.
BLOOD
over the giver of the feust was reading
the burial service with mock solemnity
over an empty claret bottle.
He addressed the manager as a
potent, grave and reverend seignior,"
requested one of his guests to play him
out to the strains of the "Dead March
in Saul" and protested that the dinner
could not be completed "until it was
half mourning." This comedy or farce,
interlude or whatever one may call it,
was kept up to the very end by the
convives departing as lugubriously and
solemnly as they had entered.
WOMEN AND WATERLOO.
What One of the Fair Sex Remembered of
the World-Famous Battle.
'In my early days I knew a lady who
happened to be in Brussels that memor
able June," said Mrs. Newton Cross-
land to the New York Commercial Ad
vertiser man. "She was then newly
married and only twenty-three years of
age. So little certain of victory did the
English on the spot feel that her hus
band insisted on her dressing like a
Normandy peasant, thinking such a
costume would be a protection.
"Vividly have I heard her describe
the partings she witnessed at the door
of the hotel where she was staying and
the despair of wives who were left be
hind wives soon to be widows.
"Very graphically, too, did she de
scribe the next day's events, when
women many of whom, too agitated
to change their attire, were still ele
gantly dressed made their way some
how to the field of battle, returning in
the army wagons, supporting the heads
of the wounded on their knees, bathing
their brows and binding up their
wounds, while a steady rain poured
down on the faces begrimed by powder,
which yet allowed their pallor to be
seen.
"I once met at a dinner the widow of
an officer I forget the name who
fought at Waterloo, and the lady
narrated her experience of the 'after
battle' scene. For some reason she had
to cross the field of Waterloo, which
was still strewn with the dead, and for
this purpose she was blindfolded and
placed on horseback, the steed being
led by a trooper.
"She held a handkerchief to her nose
steeped, I think she said, with vinegar
and not until she had reached an
acclivity nearly a mile from the sevne
of carnage was tho bandage removed
from her eyes. Then she looked back
The field of Waterloo appeared like a
field of tombstones, for the bodies
were all stripped of clothing and shone
white in the sunshine like stones.
Tho camp-following ghouls had done
their work effectually."
Verv Methodical.
Germans are nothing if not methodi
cal. Herr von Osten-Sacken, a lieu
tenant of Hussars, recently wounded
himself mortally by accident. Tho
doctor told him he had only three
hours to live, whereupon, after making
bis will, he drew up the ofiieial report
of his own death and sent it to his su
perior officer.
Tub finest opal of modern times be
longeu to r.mpresa JOHephine. It was
called "The .turning of Trov." 1U
fate 1 unknown, as it disappeared
when the allies intMft rnria.
Anv odb m ho hat ever had an attack of
lutUmroatiry rlistiniHtism will rpi.iice
lib Mr. J. A.Siaaiin,'-"-,(lBiyleHeighti,
Lot Aiigt'lee, nvrr bit fortunate eaeap
rrom a mi'ife of that dislrrssltig ailmrnt,
Mr. htutnm ii forsrnan of Merriem'aoon
tretiouery fslsblislimeut. Htimo motitbt
t no leaving the heated work room lo
run loniM the etrsft na ao errand, be
at cau-ht out in the rain. The result
tlmt when read to so borne that
niirhl he wm Double to walk, nwiDg lo
itillnmmstory rbeumallsm. He wat
taken home, and on arrival WMcUcrd in
front M a fond fire and thormigbiy rnhbed
wun voamrteriain 1'aln Halm. ltirln
lb evening, and tiighl lit was repeetetilr
bathed with l hie liniment, and bv moroina
wea relieved of ali rheamatic pain. He
now tskre especial plsoenr) 10 praiaioc
CbamrMirUin't I'am Helm, and alwaya
keep a bottle of It Id the bone. For
ala by Mlocum Johneoo lru Co.
VANITY BRED IN THE
BONE,
with the
A Wnssa rrtsxps I for a Talk
Issisibl t aller.
Oni-e avmin. woman, hast thuti
prtittro thjr tain la Vanity. And hrre
la the rYi.lim- nn tahU-h luUiituirnt
atnl ctmtrU-ttnn are f.mnilr.l:
Mr. Yimni?lriit waa rallinjr on nno
nf hrr . liiilil.iy t lntiii. t ..ntrrmtliin
fluwrtl ami Ihrntnl w ith nary ao ctt
an4 wtrt't jral re wrrst Itrlnit lnilrtp'l
with rrry tinniirnt. whi-n "tinjf a lin-
luirf" wt-nt tlif lrli'1'li..tn' tn lL MaJ-aim-
.strs aiiswrrvil the auitiinnua.
"Yf. thi U lirrt. hen,"
"iv. h'iw 414 ynti kni.w ahe w
herr? Wail :niiiutf ami 1 11 rail hrr."
1 hrrruiin Mr. Yiiuti;trt.le waa in
f, .riiM.I that "J U ltli- ii rriurtn
Isrr hint, dnti't ttni-wa at the l'rirta
of raHa Ih;1. ynit know want to
pt-ak t.i 4'u."
J ttst ha'ifwar t tnrrn the .llran ti4
the "ihin wa mirrnr. It ntr4 a
fatal that affile In the faritrn nf
l;.!"n. IWf.tr it haltr4 Mr. Yirtimr.
trite, ThitiB'i.l thrr tie fltr.l her
Iwkir. wllli a ttrft t.itti h arrant! a lw
tsr two. tu I',!-1 mil Ihf ht(f, l'lf lrrrr.
an.lollh final kwitrh nf hrr rrwn
wa.kr4 tip Ui the ttl" J'h.itie to U.k-t4
Oian
Hittitut ran mtrr Ily4 TtrV.'
Liti4t44. 44!f hrf.f tsB o'cl.s-k (a the
trli)a', an.l aftrr tra la the ea
int
It he hen rtnrn. that la Ort
lHtlo there are l tnl'.',a 4't frwii-1
tr tnl Iwrti'r !hutvb4 tah.biUir
aa l l.rxss!, r vt
If I aim." ti.4 lUat'an tak re'
'! f "l i; U 1 ;i nf W ,(.(- -ra f.rt
elt rn lit. l.r La '-0 r tvsrtai hi lf
ls44tst IWwsjt, lHeiati4. ,
Ists
,
Tht the RAMBLER
Is one of the very best wheels ever made
front rank with all high grade machines, and
Ride a RAMBLER BICYCLE if you want
punctured, it can be mended by you in five
renowned G. & J. clincher tires with wood rims or copper-plated steel rimB.
Sold in all sizes for ladies or gentlemen at f 100 each.
Tandems for two men or man and woman, J150 each.
THE RAM BLER is the fastest, lightest and strongest wheel in the market.!
For style, finish and durability it is unsurpassed, as It 1b constructed on strict mechan
ical and scientific principles.
Chicago Ideals
S For men, women, boys and girls, with 28,
S ively. are splendid medium grade wheels,
fijl cimcner ures ana are iuiiy wurrauieu,
fS Before you buy a bicycle, write for cntalogue, circulars, terms and discounts, or call !
m on our numerous agenra. itamoier miBuers waniea in every town in Oregon, washlng
N ton and Idaho.
3 FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE COMPANY,
M Northwest representatives Gormully & Jeffery Manf. Co's "Rambler BicycleB." Main 1
w Store, 327 Washington H , Portland, Or. Maj E. A. Weed, Gen. Traveling Agent and
m lecturer. una r a l i jl noun , Agi. xor
How's Your Liver?
This question is asked daily. If dormant
you need exercise -need it badly.
The Bicycle offers a remedy, and if you do
not own one, call at
Ike Ennis Bicycle Livery,
Power House.
Zing-
Four Models
EVERY MACHINE FULLY GUARANTEED.
Monarch
Factory and Main Off ice : Lake
w m ie-i4fNy.fsi lar3iT?W.
, 504t-0 SCIENTIFIC
SPEEDY, HANDSOHE. SKiiPOft
' WORKMANSHIP.
BANC.Ir-.S: 'w Vcilc. S;-.t Frv'tUr'-, i-afr r- - nv t.0 . -tiptitt V)clrM. Wnrlo,
WEBB SAFE & LOCK CO, Agents,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A. W. rATTEUSOX, A genf for Morrow County, Heppner, Oregon.
MjfSri 1 I t1
It to Advertisers at a great finnncial sacri
fice. You need it in your business, and as a
matter of business we must sell it.
The Patterson Puijlisiiing Co.
i
: WITH.
nans ; hiciifii : puis i
Youro BOUND to Take 'JCni.
Leaves No Constipation.--
Terse M. as well ae aM . Ill nst.
4 atrneTtwn ft" " t.i wnrin,
tmpt .4 i-.ee 3.1 r.., r,f b,i.
11 Ca.lrurt.ta Btrevi
is an Indisputable fact. It stands In the
if you buy one you will make no mistake, y
to be happy, for Bhould your wheel be:
minutes, as it Is equipped with the world (
26 and 24 Inch wheels, at 65, $55, 945 respect-!
with Q. & J. high-grade double locking edge;
luurrow io., neppner, uregon.
of Bicycles.
FINEST MATERIAL.
$85 and 8100.
SEND 2-CENT STAMP FOR CATALOGUE.
Cycle Co.
and Halsled Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
OUR STOCK
( OF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
- r i
- ., s,nk H't lsete ar4
alaria. T4,s 1-
r4id fit
l ii ... .
riiE.N H.sn Wfl lpi I r.t
0
ssy usl ass sss Ssml asshsl tsssnatl si i