Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, December 31, 1895, Image 4

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STOCK BRANDS.
While you keep your subscription paid up yen
Ban keep your brand in free of charge.
AUyn. T. J., lone. Or. Horsee G(f on loft
shoulder; oattle aame on left hip, nnder bit on
right ear, and upper bit on the left; range. Mor
row oonntr.
Baird, D. W. and eon. Horses branded D B
on the left hip; oa'tle the same on left flank,
crop off right ear, nndercrop in the left. Kange
in Morrow County.
Bartholamew, A. G., Alpine, Or. Horses
branded 1 K on either shonldor. Range in Mor
row oountv
Bannister, 3. W., Hardman, Or. Cattle brand
ed B on left hip and thigh: split in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, (iooseborry Oregon Horses
branded P B on left shoulder. Cattle same on
" Hroeman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
on right shoulder; cattle B on the left side.
Left ear half crop and right ear nnper slope.
Barton, Wm.. Hoppner, Or. -Horses, J B on
right thigh; oattle. same on right hip; split in
Brown, J. C Heppner. Or.-Horsee, oircle
C with dot in nei.ter on left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, W.J. , Lena, Oregon. Horses W. bar
over It, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
bi&)yer, W. G., Heppner, Or.-Horsee, box
brand on right hip cattle, same, with split in
e8Borg,rp. O., Heppner, Or.-norses, P B on loft
shonldor; cattle, same on left hip.
Browniee, W. J., Fox,0r-0attle. J B cor, peered
on left side; crop on left ear and two split and
middle piece cut out on right ear; on horses same
brand on the left thigh; Bangs in Fox valley,
Ganernwrren, Wagner, Or.-Horse brand,
ed O on right stifle ; cattle (three bars) on
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. Hange in
Grant and Morrow counties.
Oain.E.. Caleb.Or.-Y D on hoi-88 on left stifle
TJ with quarter circle over it, on lert shoulder
and on left stifle on all oolts under 5 years; on
left shoulder only on all horses over D years. All
range in Orant oonnty.
Cate,Chas. R Vinson or Lena, Or.. Horses
H C on right shonldor; cattle same on right hip.
Range Morrow and Umatilla Bounties.
Corrigall. M M. Oalloway. Or-Uattle erop out
of each ear and underhit, wattle in forehead;
horses half oircle C on left stifle. Range Mor
ow and Umatilla connties.
Curl. T. H John Day, Or.-Donble oross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork arid undei bit
in right ear, split in left ear. Range in Gran
county. On shoop, inverted Aaud spear point
on shoulder. Ear markou ewes, crop on left ear
punched upper bit in right. Wethers, crop m
fight and nnder half orop m left ear. All rangs
in Grant oountv. . ... .
Cook. A. J.Jjena.Or.-Horses, HOon right shoul
der; Cattle, same on right hip: ear mark square
orop off left and split in right.
Ciirrin. H. Y Currlnsville, Or. -Horsos. on
'"('ox' Ed. H., Hardman, Or.-Oaitle. C with
B in oenter; horses. (IE on left hip.
Coohran, R. K., Monument. Grant Co , Or.
Horses branded oircle with bar heiieath, on left
shoulder: oattle same brand on both hips, mark
nnder slope both ears and dewlap.
Chapln, H., Hardman. Or.-Horses branded
n on right hip. Cattle brauded the same. Also
brands CI on horses right thigh: cattle mrw
brand on right shoulder, and cut oil end of
' ulrngTas,.. W. M Galloway. Or.-Cattlo. R Don
right side, swallow-fork in each ear; horses, K D
0nK'y.tBhr..,nongl.ui,Or.-H.,rs branded KLY
on loft shoulder, oattle iame on lefthip. hole
'"EmeirO.'B., Hardman, Or. Horses branded
r reversed C with taill on loft shonldor ; cat
tle same on right hip. Range in Morrow county.
Klorenoe, L. A., Heppner, Or.-( at.tle, LK on
right hip; horses, F with bar under on right
shoulder.
Florence. B. P. Hopner, Or Horses, V on
right shoulder; cattle, K on nght hip ir thigh.
Gentry. Elmer, Koho. Or.-H.irse. brsndo.1 H.
R with a quarter circle over it, on loft stifle.
Hangs in Morrow and DinatilUmrantioa.
Histt A.B., Ridge. Or.-Oattie isinnd-top
wlthanarter oirole under It on the right hip.
Range in Morrow and Umatilla oonnties.
Hughes, Hamnel, Wegner, Or-K (T R L
COiinocU-d) on right shoulder on horses; or, i cattle,
on right hip and on left side, swallow fork in
right ear and slit in left. Range in lliiytack
district. Murmw oonnty.
Howard J L. Gslloway. Or. Horsns (oross
with hir above It.) on right shoulder; cattle same
on loft side. Range in Morrow and Umatilla
0HallTrMwin, John Dav, Or. Cattle E II on
right hip; hon" aauje on right shoulder. Range
In Orant oonnty. . , .
hnghes, Mat, Heipner. Or.-Horsee shaded
heart on the loft shoulder. I(an Morrow ( o.
Hunsaker, B A, Wsyner. Or.-Horsos, H on left
shoulder; oaf tie. Son (eft hip.
Humphreys, M llardmau, Or.-Horsee. H on
left Hank '
llnston, Ijother, Eight Mile. Or.-Horsw H on
the loft shoolderand heart on the left stills Cat.
tie same on left hin. Range in Morrow mmnty.
Jones, Harry. HM'!n"f. Or-H.irww hratid-sl
H J on the left. hmiMr; ra'tle lint ideal J on
right hip. alan undefliit in lft ear. I!angn in
Morrow county.
Jiinkm. rl. M., H..pi.ier, Or -Homes. hora.
Km J on l"fl houl.lr. Cattle, the wn
tUnir ,m kiahiMila.
l.r. iiHa. oattle same n right blu, a mini half
orooin rl-' and at.ht n left
Kmiur. Mik, np.r,r, Ur. -Morsoe braid-
KNY on Uftlup cattleeameand rrip ofl left
ar; nnder snennOa right
Kirk J.T.. Heppn'. Or.-llorsea All en left
ahonlderi rattle, n left hip.
KiKiilmrlaed.W.li . ionnt Vernon. Or. I I, on
eallleon right and siIm.si1uw fork in l ft
ar and under nop In right ear. Huraaaanm
brand on left hnuld"' luing In Grant .-inniv.
l.fin, rltopi.en, Pot.or.-H Loo lefthip
on ran la. rmp avl atml on rigid ear. Home
same hra'nl on h ft ioiildr. Ilva l.ranl
otl'ltv. .
l,in illen, John W.. Ir"' (ir -!l,.r
lirsii l .l lulf .'iroU J I, .'.iiin.''-l on h'fl !, i.
der. t s"l. sa H' n le'' hiu. Km (. nr ,-t-liwion
l.ihey, J W Meit.tl"r Or -- U.traes l.rn.1
I. and "1 "I'd'T: rMlle vn' .Ml ef
hip, 'tle .nr r ght -je. three) ln in r s'.l
ear
l ir1, II1 irge. Hi.'ief 'f. - ll'i rM"lt
doiil.la' II cm. ". ,n.i,. rll a
s.m II nn le" .i.el.er.
Hi'U M. . II.Mipnr. Or. '! twv.ll
ririd nil riglil hip; lie' mil" "II tnhi elll!".
Itnng la M .now r-einly,
Muurt-, ll'ir. iPS'i'n m -'V'K M l
right hip, h. M lfl shiMllder.
Morgan, H. N , H-ppw. Or.llir. Ml
UD Ml .h.eildl net lie MM 'in lei hip.
Milfhsll. Ittmt. !. c-II. . I) on rihl
bip; eeiiie tJ on nahl i l.
heel n.rw. I IWk Or !!- 1 eon.
p.ni on left sh.ml.l-r: mitle ea-ne on h.iih h..
Oiler. I'ry. Letlngiou. Or. 'I' O on ii.fi
h.ei.'lel,
u.l. tn, J. W,. V.nglae Or., h .r O on I, fl
hn ll.lel, rel.U eame on r'slil hip.
Mlm, (Have. Kighl MlU. r. II .,n,r
tar rlr, le.h.hl on l" h e!. f ST I 1 .
! p. I'sMle, f ir in l't ' 'I rM efopil.
rfn l-f. hin. Hwcii'l'HM I'1'.
I'srher 1 liinaoa. ilanl nau.Of, -II I l',.t
efl .l..ll lw.
ipM, I r-ai. tl" Hi.'tr. ".if, tirall
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a Bne . ilghl hl IU"i" Kurn ei.
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Wren, A. A., Heppner, Or. Horses mnningA A
on shoulder; Cattle, same on right hip.
Young, J. H., Gooseberry, Or. Horse brand
THon tha right ahon Ida
GET THE BEST
When you are about to boy a Sewing Machine
do not be deceived by alluring advertisement
nnd be 1 ed to think you can get the best made,
finest finished and
Most Popular
for a mere song. See to it that
vou buy from reliable manu
fajturtrs that have gained a
reputation by honest and square
dealing, you will then pet a
Hewing Machine that is noted
the world over for its dura
bility. You want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
Light Running
There Is none in the world that
rSJr'a'fn? can 9ua mechanical con,
r, ' vv3 struction, durability of working;
vt'V .Kjk parts, fineness of finish, beauty
J''f,:-2a "n appearance, or has as many
improvements as the
New Home
It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike
ou both sides of needle (patented), no other haa
it ; New Stand ( ftatenfea), driving wheel hinged
on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to
the minimum.
WHITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE EEW H013K SEWIHG MACHIHE CO.
'"'fUCAi'.O, ILL. HT. 11(8. MO. liAMaAfl. TEXAS.
bAII KltANCTSfO, f 'U.. ATT.AIHTA, UA.
I'OH t.M K BY
P. C. THOMPSON CO., Agents,
Heppner, Oregon.
.V
Send 5 Cts. for Sample Package
San Frn ueiiico OJJlre,
NAPII. 1) GliEKXSFELDER A CO.,
No. 240 Sutter Street.
Th thnmh to an unfailing Innei
of chat actor. The t-qimrr 'I jp In.
lid nrmiif". t-icmri aiiia i me
h'itilafri 1 ) pr. Hie thmnlinr t.itM
or tolvftitrrU lilrM fend tiuilnrM
Aullitjr. Iroih nf lh? ivpea tx-im
to ilia bnf mtn or oinn wia
lriiHrt Kamiljr Mu-axm pro.
rt i-wUin' fur uib imtkh.n t
)toJ vulattr nf tirw Idrsa, ron
d"tt t tn t uuu( iHir. thai the
rouJ of th hH worid'a orli
for ft pi'rtli niajr he rrul In half aa
t"iir. 'lr-a lunuai 1p InUiratrft
r-iWifiiiri)t, cuituff, aiiU a m
Bi'i-H- mh (rv. ainl flnii'ti. A itrrwrft
nli ttim uf Hinmh tll thof.
CHi.-hif rti.,jr ),r liUmry ftff rnriut9
nf Ii(n,f.t Mt'uu. Tit Ar
li r 1t li.i'tiatfft ft It.Tfft of
hf-autf ati4 an, w UU h will flnd rart
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tifr tf m. a, M.l4 k VI I in lt, rt-rf
1u m fit.m lit i.rn,itiai mmting by
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..ni.-rt.i a W n f Iff fv
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tt-d i4 lh Mutiltiw-i
fM In uWf itifn; oiH
on r ft i d fm oill la
a ... h Vtf at tw tn ota, Arfdrv-aj
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a. t.nt4 lie.. llMwa ta to
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a..iy
Taa)K.slas..f!a.aMaM(nt)
It an I la ail faraaas.
tkV IHa.H.U IK grl.f aj.sellly i
Hal alwr .al I M it4.
a'a
taaaa4sMli Waaai lal (aaU
II y f
WpnwTnbulcs
tlliarlll Hk teif'Mlaaaly I
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Vf !. m y awK.
lit tut it H C. II II
Tla ''! e it.lla.,11 .H .( It
rUil W. .1; lisiall U ;M 1.4 II
raill j.iiiaj i( ,a Kul'j (rr(nia
lafl riM tiiWi l a ,. tkf
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lio
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO TUB
Q1VKS TUB OHOICK
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT
NORTHERN Ry.
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
Denver
OMAHA
VIA
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leaue Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For fall details call on 0. R.
Agent at Heppner, cr address
& N.
W. H. HUKLBURT,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland. Oregon.
QUICK TI3VTX3 (
TO '
San Ijpoiaoisoo
And all point in California, via the Mt, Bhaata
roate of the
Southern Pacific Co.
rti great highway through California to all
point cmi ana south. Ursnd rjoenlo Route
of th Paoifio Coast. Pullman Buffet
Hleepers. Beoond-olasa Hleepera
Attached to express trains, alfordin superior
auuouiauuuaiuins tor aeoona-eiasa pasaengnrs.
Kor rat, tiokeU. sleeping oar reservations,
ato.. call npon or address
R. K0EHI.KR, Manager, R. P. ROGERS, Asst.
iteu. r. r. am., roruana, uregon
Most Modern and progressive
For rstaliigiie or liiforniatlun wrl'n to
TMU MARLIN FlkU AKM3 CO.,
New Havt n, Conn.
CHICKEHilisOfllLS
If von war ihe Prtelera
ti-
lacabatar A llraatrra.
Mike money wliile
nlhrr are waMing
lime livolilpnKaars.
Cstali.gtelU all aliut
II and lr rllM evrry
rlu le nar.lnl , ,r luc
puuliry tiustatas.
The "ERIE"
mhnlrH th brt
.wheel. I rrttl.'st mralrl.
' r I'srltiC CiMiat
Agenta. Huvrl c.t.
lKil(,mHixJ (rea.xivt
fiitl.laaraltm.rt, nrlraa rip . oriT Waavirft.
riTALUM k inCUBATOt CO .rrtslaBia.CaL
riaaai M llor aH, u H Main M., tai Aiu'rlra
A. P.T. L.
The American Protective Tiriff League
it a national organization tdvocatm
"Protection 1o American Labor and
rnduit-y" at eplaineJ by itt comt tu
t on, at followt :
"T a a art .a ta! laa,iKifl U
. tab", ar,a aa impart. alwN sr..i
4a.alalr saayr AMraM laajuaiaj aaaa
S a-ril t a.faa.Vi.a r run jn laaoa.
There are no personal or private.
pioi.tt in connection With theorganiza
t on and itittuttained by membetthipt,
contribution and the distribution of itt
pulticationi.
a I a S T : C"'aaa.' I aal.aaf aaasaaj aa
" ' " - - a-a. t ,..al far .. '
ItCOaiO: Wa aaaal ... ll.,a,i aaaaa-.wl-saa.
a.l. l a. !(. faa awr aaa
THlMO' W avl.'k Isaa ta a VWaa
ia.a raa,a af . I. B a,., Oaa
al .a I a.S t aat-laaj a a. Ia. V t J aaa
rOUTH : aaaaj aaal Ma4 aau a. f-a.
aaa. a f a I . ' ' .aaa- a I a.aaa ,1
iM-aalW W laa (laa.l
liS Wa.1 1)4 Hwt Vaaa.
$1800.00
OHTN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
t.mm
aWHe flaVf aWat fcal ta
alia la.
IT'S THE HMFWm.ahVttTTONS
TMAT .UIOIORTXMIS.
avai S aV "lawaa." aaa a aa aa.. atl aa
a a-aa a,a la .fca-f aaa laxaaa, . aaa
aa "- aaaa-a." " a aa S. " mm
av aaaa aaa aaal al aaaaa).. , taal aaa, ajaaa
'' ai aaa la wa rtaM i U.aa) aaaara . Ma
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IT IS NOT M II iKO AS IT SCLMS.
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al aaaaa aaaaa. . taiaajg S. taaaf
jihin rnni cm cn a cn
I alli 14 sa Aaaavbaal aaat I aaalaja a-a.a,t
it I' Mrrvl. N.W..
t",l'la hiflt'". t. C.
f ,,, J aa .aa a ia,aa
.
Simplest, K Wfy ',A,C'
Mroneest.lfwJ'lllfll Working,
olld lw2fliSMost
Top Al 1 Ijjy jr ccur'
Receiver. StilfM Compact,
m
aU
4
a a . r k. x m
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pa in, a, a a tat na, aaa) awaaaaaaa Maa afa
a aaa ,.
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WaataaslaaTaaJ M W MAwaMaWaW
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ta,
) . a a a.
WIRE FENCES AND FOX HUNTERS
How a Difficulty with 'the Riders Was
Overcome In England.
In the (freat grazing grounds of tbe
Shires farmers long ago discovered that
wire was an excellent substitute for
oak railing in their ox fences, says the
National Review. Why they should
ever have deemed it necessary to
strengthen with outworks those black
thorn fortifications is a matter on which
sportsmen are insufficiently informed;
but wire soon became so popular in the
midlands that the county was fast be
coming as unridable as is at this mo
ment the immediate neighborhood of
London.
Lord Onslow has shown us in a vol
ume in the Badminton library how per
fectly horses at the antipodes are
trained to jump wire fences, which are,
of course, visible enough, and how they
may even be taught by experience to
make allowance for a single wire run
through a brush fence; in other words,
to chance nothing and top twig every
thing. But no horse can ever be ex
pected to allow for something he can
not see on the take-off side of a fence,
so that evidently if riding to hounds
was to be anything more than gallop
ing along roads or through gates the
wire guard must cease to prevail.
A wire fund accordingly had to be
raised for the payment to such farmers
as would enter into the arrangement of
all expenses connected with letting
down the wire daring the winter
months and replacing it in the spring.
English agriculturists being as a class
the most good-natured of men, this
plan was very largely, though far from
entirely, successful; enough of the
country was free from the iron impedi
ment to enable men to ride with con
fidence over large tracts, but, there
were ahva'S plenty of placrs where the
occupiers were impracticable and where
umping, except for the blissfully ig
norant or splendidly reckless, was
tabooed.
Still the danger spots were pretty
well known, for the farms being large
the local committeemen who had the
management of the modus vivendi had
each a comparatively small number of
persons with whom to treat.
THE MOON AND CLOUDS.
No Perceptible Influence Exercised Be
tween Thein.
It is an old weather saw that the full
moon eats clouds. Sir John IIersclie
put the idea in a more scientific form
by suggesting that suBicient heat might
be radiated from the surface of the
moon to cause the disappearance of
cli mils from the earth's atmosphere
when the moon is full, and when, con
sequently, its radiation toward the
earth is greatest. Humboldt and Ar
ago did not consider such an opinion to
be unreasonable, while manv sailors.
Tiud others practically interested in
weather changes, are fully convinced
that the full moon drives away clouds.
The proper way to settle such a ques
tion is, of course, to notice what actual
ly occurs. This investigation has been
indertaken in England by Mr. S. J.
lolinson, wno nas recently announced
Ihe result of observations covering the
last fifteen years.
lie carefully noted the condition of
the sky nt the period of full moon, com
paring the appearance at the time of
moon rise with that at midnight, and his
conclusion is that the moon exercises
no perceptible influence In causing the
disappearance of clouds.
In the course of his investigation Mr,
lolinson made one hundred and eighty
nix separate observations. On one htm
tred and twenty-six oeensions the sky
iviih the Mime nt midnight as it had been
it tin Kin rise, on thirl v-three occasions
it was clearer at midnight than at
tniainrise, nnd on twenty-seven oeca
aiiitiH it wan mure clouded at midnight
thiiii at itiooiirise.
THE FIRST CIGARS.
the Havana Varl.lv Was Hmnked In
I'nr. as Long A no a 113.
When were cigars first amoked? Ac
cording to u French authority who lias
lieen making' inveMigiitiolis in thisMib
ji'i t, the weed ill this t.haie was not In
I rmlueeil into Trance till the return of
Ihe French army from Spain in l.:t.
Tliis fuel ia on the authority of IIipM
lyte linger, the dramatic author, who
writes thus In hia memoirs:
"Our return from I'urin wan by way
f Orlcun. On the roiitj we met quit
frequently ollliera returning from
Spain. They had generally cigars in
their inoutha a new habit, ainee be
come general. From this point of view
Ihe campaign of l'-'H ha the good
Hnaneial result of establishing a new
lirnneh of import trade."
Another diwunient, however, earrlea
hack the um of the elgnr to a slightly
earlier perlial. The "Hermit of the
I'hosM-e d'Antin" (IMSi. irolng to ac
hia nephew, a young officer at i'aria.
On. Is him at hia hotel In morning riv
lntiie and aim iU lug a Havana cigar.
The taste for clgnr aei-nta at thia time
to have li-u auflleiently ratended to
make them a coin m m article In the
stock of every froi-vr who waa careful
lo rater to the wanta of hit customer.
THEY LOVE THE THEATER.
Havana Kal.laala, Tha r. arfaM
r4 iMra far Manias al a Tlaaa.
tinenf t!ia , ablest fdacra in Havana
lathe theater, lerv, aa rlaarH lirrv, the
turn and .mi. ti are aralcd aart. Id
aaitue of tttrin, at 111 rnd of each ael
the hiruar l ritiitlcl. and putrone are
OMiiiarltrd t, pun baa a tlekrl for
every a. t of the a rfirman. r. It la a
aort nf -a lng the ahow on th Kur
pa-an plan. In rotinctUm with the
Ihralrr. however. It U Worthy t Hole
that Havana la prolaahly th onlv rlty
f a liul t,vrr a n'larirr of a million
ra.ui!ti,.n on tl.ta continent that eup
porle oinile and frond o)wra ! con
arcullv ii m .lit ha. vlth arata erlhnf f.r
tlirve .j, , liar and upward, aaya tht U
ti Traii-rltt. 1 hi h.irti nf i-rarra la
the Tiiiiti Ihralrr. atltleh a rnx trd
In l 'T al a e..t of f.nir hundml tl.i. j
aand il. ::!. aim hi h timi rtx re
than tt.lliy-flv thottaand ih!ara has!
bra n r -r.l.'. at ilifTrra-nt linn- In ! !
pairtiiir it, Thrw ar f .titrtren rit,
end Wi aa atintf , ). tr Is aaH ,i l
f.nir III. "i a n I two hundred and fifty.)
A iit t thfa h.maai on an vrtlllia'
hrnaonua fa v. wit p'lma donna la to '
aprar ta tti lunar I"" frinriula-rr.L j
tla I aalariakav kaaa.a.
'Thrr ar Rata," au an tm.lrf
Ukr, " that apii-ar t. hav l-ro riilt
tIUi a - .f fvtlinf pr-Tl l, hut
"t with a trv ir 11 ntf t'.rm i.i ;
It 1 a - of d.C. u.ty to take aa "
hrl it.rn Ir, ataiia, and ftvat raf la
f"liiral f tli. r an lrtal-tl.
r t la rarri.-l d.tn tliat If It la
lal. ri,.- , . If thrr I .tt r.itt f r
I', . ..a.l ..f. t' a- faaaa. it lull
l I M I',., li.ta'. rma) n-r ia , t ut
,t l Hi a) li.inil.aa , I , a ', , .lar un
lr tl,r t f t it I., f.t 1 1, ,r'(
Hl.rB.'. If .alhrf la It ), I ar. d
!'.. If f .K'lal h'1 - '
DECIIDC 1 coulc set relief
D C r U H C f rora a most hor
rible blood dis
ease I bad spent hundreds of dollars
trying various remedies and physi
cians, none of which did me any
good. My finger nails came ofl and
my hair came out, leaving me
perfectly bald. I then went to
HOT SPRINGS
Hoping to be cured by this celebrated
treatment, but very soon became disgusted
and decided to try S.S.S. The effect was
truly wonderful. I commenced to recover
at once, and after I had taken twelve bot
ties I was entirely cured cured by S.S.S
wnen me wona
renowned Hot
Springs had failed
ShVeveporl
Our Book on the Disease an d tts Treatment mailed free to any
-uees sntri 0r.viriw lu. Aiiiawi ua
stairs, it is better not to let the casket
be carried down by honorary pallbear
ers, but to have it carried by profes
sional pallbearers, .who know best how
so handle a casket under such circum
stances." He Charged for It.
Judge Ira Perley believed in the jus
tice of his client's cause; he would not
enlist in it otherwise. At one time a
sharper tried to retain him, and was
smoothing over his crooked conduct as
well as he knew how, when the judge
astonished him by exclaiming: "I think
you have acted like an infernal scoun
drel, sir!" "Is there any charge for that
opinion?" "Yes, sir; five dollars!"
OLD AND SPRY.
A lively old farmer is Nathan White,
of Rutherford county, N. C. Last June
he was one hundred 3'ears of age, and
he still does the heaviest farm work,
plowing, etc.
Mrs. Louisa. R. Robie, a granddaugh
ter of Gen. Stark, now eighty-five ye'ars
of age, is living in Manchester, N. II.
She is in excellent health and is in full
possession of all her faculties.
Skidmobe Alston died recently in
Rolesville, N. C, at the age of eighty
five years. Skidmore was the father of
twenty-four children and had so many
grandchildren he was never able to rec
ognize all of them.
Fbank Wbight, of Bangor, Is eighty
five years old, but he goes into the
woods with the boys every winter.
He was lumbering before most of them
was born, and the other day he wanted
to bet ten dollars that he could turn a
handspring with the best of them. No
takers.
HANDSOME,
BUT TIGHT.
Toons
Lleotanant'a TJoeomfortable
KvenlDK la Society.
Society belles are not alone in their
liking for personal adornment. Young
soldiers, and brave ones at that, are
sometimes as vain of their fine clothes
as any schoolgirl, says Youth's Cora'
panion. Gen. Du Iiarail. writing hig
"Souvenirs," lingers with fond particu'
larity over the splendid new uniform
he put on when he became a lieutenant.
"Five minutes after I received my pro
motion," he says, "the best tailor in Al
giers was taking my measure for my
officer's uniform."
Then he goes into full details about
the red spencer trvinraed with black
braid, the blue cap, the sash of red
silk, from which dandled acorns ol
gold, and especially the sky-blue panta
loons. "It would bo hard to imagine a
uniform more coipiet." he declares.
Tins gorgeous rig he was to wear for
the first time at a dinner given by the,
governor general In honor of the men
newly promoted; and ho could hardly
wait for the time to come. When he
came to put the garments on. however,
he found himself literally in a strait.
For three years he had lieen going
aliout in loose Arabian costume. Ilia
new clothes were ni dreadfully tight!
lie got into his jacket only with the
vigorous assistance of three of his com
panions, who had to unite nil their
forces in order to button the thing to
get her.
Ho entered the general's house with
hin arms standing out "like basket
handles," and all in all felt as awk
ward as any mortal well could, lie
neither ate nor drank. "It seemed to
me," he aaya, "that at the find mouth
ful of br-od or the flrit swallow uf wa
ter, everything would burnt. And
when, as It happened, the governor
general looked In tnv Uireen.iii, with
hla hig round eyes. IIUo coffee-vupn, I
felt a foolish desire to hide myaelf un
der the table. Ah! for that evening,
the fashion tnudu me autTcr!"
BY THE DOCTORS.
TrortK ainrlt better with their
m mi t ha shut I arcan all th air for the
tla of th lunga rrriet then t drawo
through th t"M.
A Ma ti Al. authority arrta that
e.ilda and catarrh ar lnoat frequently
caused, not by cold, outdoor air, but by
warm. Impure, luduoralr.
Aa.TiMlaTS. to arparat th bonra of
a akull. fmiiiently 111! it with small
Wane and pla th whole In a baa in of
water. Th larans swell, and alowly
apllt lh akull.
I . .in fatal Injuries th nrrv thai
would carry th pain lo th brain la !
atroynl. and aneh aTldenla ar airmail
pa in lea. (Hirarnarof pain la jrrralrat
In th akin, and deep wotinda ar thrrv
fir o.tt mf painful than shallow
onra.
Is aurflral oprratl.-na th alt In lnr.
alun lanftrn th m.al painful part, and
tluaaaa M hit hat irn ran throug-h th
hialy aay thry wrr Uni a mf of
raimrthlnir mid p"ii'(f Ihronjh them,
wtih jtit a ptkk at lh r-.inleof rtry
and r sit f th waa.
lat I are. 11 aaa
of eittra with m-ir than r rmn
dml Ihiniaand 'pu!ati"n l.nifland has
thirty, t rrmariy lrtitt f.nir. r raor
and l:nia ra. h tr!t. Italy Ian,
Auairia liiiH"arv ais, ,iii Bv. llcl
ittin, lh x an linsvian atalea, lln
mariia and th lulaan Ulaiela i a. h
f.nir. I!i Nrthrvlan ta llirrr, l'irtiifc-al
two, th lt al In l.ur'p la-lnf on
ttnn.Irr.l and iitlrrn rreal rltir ,ia
Imai i a liuii.lrr.l ti. nr, I hina having
Kft ti.rr and l.r.t.h India iMny la
Afrna IHrr a an. In Ainrfi-a
f tty, t wht. i th t rttlrd "taU-a baa
h"i'iii, rarutU .mr!i-a tilna. A"
liai.a has o1t i.i lftf i it..
I a I aaaa tafiw.
1K ll lira. U5 rrr, j,!,,, tt
Itif r.tn-llati Ul,k-. ajfa i!, tv-tir. y ,
I nt .n.l maa. h. r M. f Uri
SI e.-twl 71, ff.i't ,l! ar.
..! f.aairf 1 ,1 i f.n r--n.,h4.
Iliift li,l.,v.l)lahV),, Ut. f,n.
r r I-I :
S n'.f.i.' 'n.,a'.., ,,ui
Hiei.a.a u .4 I i ' t laf C (rv
t t iT.ittea(it rt t a'.rrtf."
S),at ttje RAMBLER
Is one of the very bent wheels ever made Is
front rank with all hlph grade machines, and
Kide 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 rims.
8old in all sizes for ladies or gentlemen at $100 each.
Tandems for two men or man and woman, $150 each.
THE RAMBLER i the fastest,
For style, finish and durability it is unsurpassed, as it is constructed on strict mechan- i
ical and scientific principles.
Chicago Ideals
For men. women, boys and girls, with 28, 26 and 24 inch wheels, at Jfi5. 55. J45 respect
ively, are splendid medium grade wheels, with G. & J. high-grade double locking edge!
clincher tires and are fully warranted, !
Before yon buy a bicycle, write for catalogue, circulars, terms and discounts, or call f
on our numerous agents. Rambler Rustlers Wanted in every town in Oregon, Washiug-1
ton and Idaho. - j
FRED T. MERRILL
NorthweBt representatives Gormully & Jeffery Manf. Co's "Rambler Bicycles." Main (
oiore, ail "ttsningion ei., roniano, or.
oTIS PATTERSON, Agt. for Morrow Co., Heppner, Oregon.
Hows 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.
FINEST MATERIAL.
LIGHT, STRONO, yLTOSSa
Ky? VXV SCIENTIFIC
SPEEDY, HANDSOnn. f? rti ,1
(ISMt- mSi WORKMANSHIP.
Four ModelsS85 and 8100.
EVERY MACHINE FULLY GUARANTEED. SEND 2-CENT STAMP FOR CATALOGUE.
Monarch Cycle Co.
Factory and Main Office .-Lake and Halstcd Sts CHIC ACQ, ILL.
BKANCHKS i New York. San Prandtco, 5alt Uk City. tXnvr, MairphU, Detroit, T vranto.
WtBB SAFE & LOCK CO, Agents,
I "OUT LAND, 0KEC10N.
A. II'. PATTERSON, A ymi for
f5 rv4r
It to Advertisers at a great financial sacri
fice. You need it in your hu.incfs, and as a
matter of business wc must sell it.
TlIK PaTTIIKSON rt'l'.LI.SHING Co.
:AV1TJI
IBBBS : MCIIF!! : PIS
Youiv UOUNDl,, 'J'alvn'K,,,.
Lcnvcs No Const. pntion,-
Cl'a. It, M ,! Ull ft !..a. -
r.iMimniiiiiiii.i (il
ini.i.ra,ni.
n
nn indisputable fact. It standi In the
if you buy one you will make no mistake. 1
to be htippy, for should your wheel bel
minutes, as it is equipped with the world
lightest and strongest wheel in the market.
CYCLE COMPANY,
Morrow County, llrjipitr, Oregon.
OUR STOCK
V OF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
)!
i i
i i
. (I.. 4 W.I.. a
UM hf ii .,-..t.T all. V TV f
" . ni.
JViTiP' fiT Minirn oe
1