VTOCK. BRANDS.
Whil. Jon kep jour snbaoriptlon paid np ca
can keep yonr brand in tree of ehsrgn.
A.Uvn. T. J., lone. Or. Horse. GO on left I
shoulder; cattle same on left hip, under bit on I
riirht ear. and upper bit on the left; range. Mor
row oonntj.
Baird D. W. and son. Horse branded D B
.l. MDit.lA th urn. on lft nana.
crop off right ear, nnderorop in the left. Bang,
in Morrow County.
Bartholomew, A. 8, Alpine, Or.-Horse,
branded 7 B on either ehoolder. Bansain Mor-
Bannister, J. W Hardman, Or.-CatUe brand
ad B on left hip and thinh: eplit in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, Wooeeberry Orfwn-Horses
branded PB on left shoulder. Cattle same on
"nman. Jerry. Lena. Or.-Horse. branded 7
.... rirM shoulder: cattle B on the left aide.
Left ear half crop xnd right ear upper elope.
Barton, Win., Heppner, Or. -Horse, J B on
right thighs attle. same on right hip; eplit in
Brown J. C, Heppner. Or. Horeee. cirole
C with dot in cei ter on left hip; cattle. ame.
Brown, W. J., Lena, Oregon. Home W. bar
over it, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
MBoyer, W. G.. Heppner, Or.-Horees box
brand on light hip oatUe, same, with split in
MBorTp. O., Heppner, Or.-Horsos, P B on left
hS?irwXFor,aht&. JB connected
oriiwuit, . v , , nd two SDhtsand
middle piSa" rat out on right ear; on hones same
brand on tt! .left thigh; Bangs in Fox valley,
"canerWarren. Wagner, Or.-Hone. brand
Tlht stifle; cattle (three bars) on
- right ribs, crop and split in eaoh ear. Mac
"rffln K. ( aleb;Or:-Y D on hone? on left stifle
tJ with anarter cirole over it, on lett snomuer
u wnn ii "... it. nndnr B vears: on
left shoulder only on all hone, over B yean. All
range in Grant oounty.
Gate. Chas. R Vinson or Lena. Or. Horses
H Con right shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Bange Moiww ana uravu-..
foh ear and underbit, wattle jnforefimd;
horses half oircleC on left stitte.
Bangs Hor-1
Curl T. H John Day. Or.-Double cross on
Wi-.-lui. .lf,,- fork and undei bit
Range in Grant
" "?vnlTn sheep, inverted A and spear poiat
on shoulder. Ear markou ewes, crop ou an ear
Snnohed npper bit in right. Wethen, crop in
B"k? 2m nnder half orop in left ear. All raogs
'VST Vffia.Or.-Ho... Won right.honl
j... i.V.i. .ameonrighthip: ear mara
square
crop off left and split in nht
Ourrin. B. V., CurrinsviUe, Or,
Hones, on I
C with
coehrZ'B r5Moime.t. Grant (Jo, Or.
HoXn.nde4 cirole with bar beneath oB left
shoulder, cattle m-o"""" -
under "'ope-nT-Horsee branded
SiHt hiD lattle branded the sarao. Also
brand? on horae. right thigh, cattle same
brand on right shoulder. Mid out off end of
IXmalass. W. M.. Galloway. Or.-Cattle. B Den
StSS ls'-ailow-fork in eaoh ear; hones. B D
"Vinro." T)onglas,Or.-Horses branded ELY
oftinZ&T&to Sam. on lefthip. hoi.
ErneTX Hardman. Or.-Horse. branded
rt lversedC with tail) on left shoulder; oat.
Q- r?T"!!?jv.7 htr. H.ni in Morrow oonnty.
"ruSioT iTA . ifeppner. Or.-!tUe, LF
right hiphoraes F with bar under on ntt
uii":- fl P. Henoner. Or.-Hones, V oa
8 with a quar oircU over it. on left stlBe.
H "re in Mrr..w and Dmatillaoountiea.
Hiatt A. B Bidge. Or. Cattle, iwund-top A
with onartr cirole under it on w u,i.
mL( and Umatilla 0onnHa.
..!. Wmmer. Or-F (T .L
nnn nM'tvdlon right shoulder on honwi; on oatUe,
or S.h p an" on left side. swaUow fork in
right ear "no " """ ,n Ut"k
aiHWIBlistU.H'ww w .
. -t -II AM Hp .HnMM X IAKMI
on left side. Bangs in Morrow and Umatilla
O0.a.,,!,ie,i.ji UK n. Or.-TsttleE Hon
rlgh "t hipTho" i same on right shoulder. Bang.
In."Tl"M" "Hennner. Or.-Hone. .haded
heart on the l"f t shoulder. 'ane
Hnnaker, B A. Wagner. Or.-Uorse., 9 on left
hoiililr:ottle. "on lft hip.
Humphreys, J tt. Hardman, Or.-Honaa, H on
UHnZm. Ith. Kight Mile. Or.-Hon. H on
th. left shmlclr and hH on the left stifle (t
Ue same on left hio. Hn. In Morrow oonntj
Harry. Happn-r. Or-Horee. branded
II J n the loft h.Hildr; cattle l.ra nl.l J on
i al.t hi... Hi, undurl.it u loft ear. Bang, in
M'.'"""0,,i,n- ll.,.,,r. Or.-Honas. bona
ho. 3 .'.I i lerV -h.mlder. Cattle, th. asms.
Bang. J11? .MreleTon
left etiH;'cattl',eme..n right hip, under half
on.n in tih and anlit n left ear
... u u- n......n..r Or. Ilorxes branded
KNY on left hip eattl. same and orop oil left
1 -I.,... am . i. A plifllt
arinn'iw -' '-'"- ,'- a . I.,n
hnnldwi ealMe. on Ufl Mn
..m...B nal.i Mid i,ft .Idm. .wallow fork in Ufl
n.i. In rlalit ear. Horse turns
7 ' . .. -i It., la llniil tnnlv.
"T?,S,.oro..rH b Ml hip
on Mitli. crop and split n right er. I U,nm
i..,.i lfL shoulder. Itantf. Uranl
""i." .M.n John W.. I..!--" Or.-llo-
hmudi-l half-nlrtil. i I' nnoll on left h".i.
.l..r. ( .ill, mn on wi niu. ""- "-
ia"?- . ,v n,.H.,r,
i.ir. r.,l...f.,r nul.t Uir. .In in right
l,M. (. Ht.pnr. nr.- mifw. nmnan
a.... II a.H.nwiU noraall ine wiau
.m II o lef i..ml.W.
lUiiifn in Mimtow mmy.
minor, i - I t i
rinhi hipi h. J W
Minor, inn. npiD"r ; -
M )
norwt, . rr'i
on
u.ik.ii ii. lima. ir. llol
Mt .lnml.l cam
right
ki.l.A.lrr. In. Itiirh.fH. Mora. A M
.... mtAm
Ollar. I'rn, KsmgM", "
Vu.. J. W.. THilM CH-.i horM. OwW
......ILui mill in rli hip..
ter lrrl..hl.ld ihiI- .ti.ml.bw UfJ
kip. (Mlla ' l W a.JM
on Ufl hli. IUnoa HUht Mil
i IIImu. ilardaM.Or,-HoM.lFoa
MVfl. It em.nMd M Ul rtnmld-r J UX
man. r.M ftiP- ti-. . ,
w, I , M .. I sl. - M.ita J K I
im? .Uf rtHI.Uri srttK mmAtm Uft
laip.1
.ft h.p.unisi.f.la Ufl Ms4 all U Um
"loll 11 " 'P k
. "TV', u M MmmI-U. vast aaana
rTITi. A- b.1. U. mm nM kip.
JX'- -r- urn mM-m
trl ''.!L,",."'"", v. ll jft
IllhlW.- IWaw.lll.. . .ali.W
j a liliMia, llf .1 sm knaad
a ' ,j, Mi.Ut ! k. . l
iu i. A '"".' r-i"
h.. , Ilv, n a a.
" - .. .ll..a I.H. la ton aaf.
w 'X iw .11. U
I ... t
il lla..,at.
-1 an i. r
,-. U'- aU-Wl
kJl Ua-a, M toft l
II. M . I- IW -N. Waa.Ml
I .-.l m. uft aiiaai 'iai "'t.
it .
iTT-i ii r i-wT, -m
k'&llrf.t-a. W II
w. n.m r ta
a ,faa Ml a "" ?" "?
t.M - ',-
aa-a a tvl lv
r. its
HnMaa k.aa-s-1 aw
mZZn H IslA a1 W
. .. -a WI .a,a,Jtt la !
LiiuaiUa. Uua ilHlwUtly, I rltnil "inlol if io
HtntaM W. It. ll-i.-. Or - Hw ikAmt I .tr riuk. rMlln. rM. nHlr. .
I N "Or. ur, I I A.O.PALDINQ4
H.4-H. tH -Wtl. fl oa w
ii.m aa-
r4 a Hl1i V - mm, T
ti"";'- t-o
Wt A i Hwiniur. Or.-HorM nuusM
on should-, Cattla. am oo rwht Ud. .
loons, i. 0., MnTi r.-nw
TSoaTSU rlatahooU-.
GET THE BEST
Whn von are about to bur a Sewtae Machine
do not be deceived by allunnff advertisement,
and be led to think you can get the best made,
finest nmsnea ana
Most Popular
for a mere song. See to It that
?rou buy from reliable manu
ncturerl that have Rained a
reputation by honest and square
dealing, you win mcu rc,
Sewing Machine that is noted
the world over for Us dura
bility. You want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
Light Running
There is none in the world that
can equal in mechanical con
struction, durability of working
parts, fineness of finish, beauty
in appearance, or has as many
improvements as the
New Home
It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike
on both sides of needle (patented), no other has
it ; New Stand paten tea), anv ng wnm
on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to
the minimum.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE JEW HOHB SEWIKG WCfflHE CO.
n... Vina. BOBTOlt. M4SS. tt UmOK SOtTiBH, . Y
f!mf.iM.. nx. St. Lonu. Mo. Dilus.Ti
BAK FttJUCWX, CAL. ATLiXTA, U.
FOR SALE BY
TWrt WPUDW fid A nor,U
Heppner, Oregon.
Popular Magazines
. FOR THE HOME.
FRANK LESLIE'S
OOPULAR
it MONTHLY
ConUlns each Month I Original Water Color
Frontispiece ; l ia yusno rages oi Keening
1 M.ti.r. (MI New and fllsh-clasa lllustra-
Mora Literarv Mattsr and lllustra-
(tioru) than any otner magazine in America.
jo CIS. I Ja rear.
Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours
FOR DOYS AND CIRLS.
k ririniit wholeanma. Juvenll. Monthly.
fmlv Illustrated. The best writers for young
iwuplo c -ntritnite to It. 10 nts. t i a year.
THE GAZETTE, HEPPNER, 0E.
Fban L.smi's PoroLi Monthlt ana tnt
. Uaiette, both lor on. year lor 0.00.
Famii Uniu'i Pi..aht Hooas roaBoYf
ANDUlKLSai.il III. U"'W. ouiu iui
uue year ;1.00.
Undoubtedly the Best Club Offers
rjr Arad to ltin iMilt'n AiMtoMna Homm. W.r,
I fur Sett lUutlrntri Tmilum rrtt.
STEAM
GASOLINE
ronr.aLC
NO
MARINE
ENGINES
If mi think of bnylog in ngin o
inu. w..u.i.....k
I prloe. l tirrj linu oi .ngin. irom on.
I np in l' horn power, at bottom priOM,
or Lint ao. x'j, inr yaont engine., Doll
ar nd ruMUln.rT. Citb.r eol rre..
P.WIllard & Go
f
197 Canal Straat,
CHICAGO
tttltMttl
I Awmlr of M I'Mn I. Ku.vu.
!A C.mai.t. St,-on.itii.,i of i. 3
lllr.lt II .!. k.a. 'Kail I Ul.r. to m
M I lf r. Il.ill I'latf. THIIIB I'lttVM
nd Ulryrl H. lf, i K tmnl ta any
.I.IrM upua rrlpt ut ID nun, to f t
1 Iim ll.iin. .r. .iadiiuly wrlr
tMulllnhr n.li,n I M.miilxt, l
tranfart In .! li.ii hi, sn4 ran as.
l.tan
antial.i
hum..
BROS.,
riiiiia
itftmtttnrtQ
YaOOTfrUaJaf IkMarwaaai
t.f nia.i iki fti MNr ia
Hal tlai;! kaaas K k Mni
..
Taa. itiM Mfraa k. kMaltlaJ tula
RIpanfTabuks
4 t.rr4 wllk .y .rai..ty M.
ir4 Takala i fiK, k IHH
VI a.i4,a k '.
..
jBL,in-. t,-
VW i.mll ,,11 A-JLA
AND
SMI'AkDINI)'
..HTHLETIG FIGURES..
mm
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
GIVES THK OHOICB
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT
UNION!
PACIFIC RY.
.VIA
Denver
NORTHERN Ry
VIA
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA
l ARB
-AND
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
a i ii r"l A a, I f I O
OAN I" nANUIbUUs
For fnll details oall on 0. R. A N.
Agent at Heppner, cr address
W. H. HUKLBURT,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
POBTLAND. OBBOON.
quick Tiiviin :
Son. Franolsoo
And all point. In California, vis th. Mt, Bhasta
ronte or. th.
Southern Pacific Co.
Th. mat hiahway through California to all
point. rMi taa sontn. urana ooenio now
oi tn. raoino uoan. rmiman unnei
bleeps rs. Beoond-olaa. Bleeps rs
Attached to .zpres. train, etfordini superior
accommodations for aeoond-olaas passenger.
For rata, ticket, sleeping oar reservation.,
etc.. oall npon or addre.
R. KOBHLKK. Manager. E. P. ROGERS. Asst.
Den. r. r. Agt., Portland, uregon.
5'Jt,
Simple!,
itrongest, I
olld
Top
Receiver.
Moat Modem and progressiva
For catalogue or Information writ, to
,Ttta MARL1N FIRE ARMS CQ.,
Naw H.v.n, Conn.
X 1 TJi 1R :
JBf 3
Jt: ff If! 00 of k,vlyMulcl.rf.rrf-3
I II . , C.nls. t ontlsllng of loo r'g'S -7
-w. atr w ,,( Sha Aluilc nf li.a
v lalrsl. brighlril. Ilvrllrtt and mint popular 3
y ain.iMini, nun vo!ai .nil imirumtnui.
a (irttrn up In tlw nott elegant manner. In- 3
yr eluding four largt sin Poitialt.
fliX f nVSK, IS Oraol ,
AUUWA Ptm an
;rs siuvah cunma.
f aaaaiaa u aaaiaa
3
THE NEW YORK MUSICALECHOCO.
lWuay Tha.tr. Bl4g Naw York City.
A. P.T. L.
The American Protective Tariff League
it a national organization advocating
"Protection to American Labor and
Industry" at eptained by its constitu
tion, as follows :
"TH. 4t M. lMf. kal W to
Snumm ! 7 . tanff i l,is, hMk sN
toutof MM. Ammnm Musanal a.wt1.
There are no person! or private
profits in connection with the organize
ion end it is sustained by memberships.
contributions end the distribution of its
publications.
FlMTl Ci Ii" i k JUIto. Ntv4
MwMm.. - a4 ' C Ciw. i
CCO NO: W. 44 ilnais ssii fcs.
kvwo tmm m mrf, to wr waa
TmiSO: W. mi . tf s. smsnto
IMIIMIIIrXUHIIMIvSswiM, C
y.i.t,.a..nij 60 m.
fOUSTH ! SVm4 hsW H N,ul Hr
to". I -
, w rw wm mm mm wm mmw f mwm.
$1800.00
OrVEN AWAV TO LNVDODRS.
fi M ill gS M la in (MM I
(M mnm innln
to.iiiw.iis.nnlintoannrttoa
S4 aM mi Ma mmt M mt III II niwil .1 mt
Snk al W mrtfttt Mpw Ai Uv. mm M mm
w. 1 m hm as Omi flaal UW hrt V1
IT'S THE Smrt CTtmiAL PATNTIONS
THAT ILLO rORTVNTJ.
vis. al'ww I a la W aaT 4
4 0mm HiM WaSa.f W i i tm i ni Wak,
avaaajt"aaj . Il II I mmm mnm aWal
9 aaalM m-4 mt m i n t aaalaaaaiaj
I af artgaal aSHS I
Iff lasVaakali
IT IS NOT HAW AS IT SUMS.
r 'M all . I1 n'il ai 1 mi anl I ta In
eaaaSI W - - j Bfc -aaaKaaH HBBBLbBBHa BH tV . a i . a
mmmw nnniaaanj n snfaaBBjpjaaB nnnnBnnnnpnnf SSW mwmmmmm '
t efces Ii sej tf tkaMsrejebcfe sejeeaetoj eM Aeaafej e)
mt aa, a -4 V. lan4i S
aja ta I-. H1, " to ". to aaS
b t aaa a4.i,' mm W cMt. V la.aaaai aa. S I
Hi, aat , a Slit aaM at aat
a t ii ia at Ito) h awaaal p a a n . lai an .
k at to iat, a I mm to V I
Mwi wrnnrcm-vN A cn..
Itoltilat. l IHil .aal !.
618 I' rtrrl. N.W
ivis. , tiii.toi1 n. c
KT3VT1mf3 Working,
FT3tT J Accur.t.,
Compwt,
m-A aa fan--4 an aa I aai MM I i.
Iil aa mil mm mmmt tota. to mmmt
S... aa ito aii ut mi ah " .
A I aaaaanalaian faa'. mmf aaaaAnMkJL
U-aj
HIS GREAT SCHEME.
It Vailed Because HI. Friend Refused to
.. Bee the Point.
"The elevated railroad has just had
tojpay twenty thousand dollars be
cause one of its guards attacked a pas
senger and smashed him in the face,''
said Mr. Skeemer to Mr. Plotz, accord
ing to the New York World. "Now, I
have a scheme. You and me aren't do
ing anything just now, and we might
put it into practice."
"What is it?" demanded Plotz.
"Ill get a job as brakeman on the el
evated, you get on my train and then
111 attack vou. As soon as I see you I
become uncontrollable, make a wild
dash for you, kick you in the stomach,
knock out your teeth, black your eye,
and then throw you out of the win
dow. You sue the company, all the
si
passengers testifying that the assault
was entirely unprovoked, as it was,
and the jury will award you anywhere
from twenty thousand to nity tnousanu
dollars. We divide evenly, of course.
The bigger licking 1 give you the more
money we get."
"Yes," interrupted Flotz, "1 get tne
licking, and 'we' get the money. Sup
pose I be the brakeman 1 1 used to
sweep out a railroad station, and I'll
take to the business easier than you.
Besides I'm a harder puncher than you.
After I cet through with you the job
would be worth seventy-five thousand
dollars at least. Iiow about it?"
"No," replied Skeemer, "the idea is
mine, and if I can't assign the speak
ing parts I won't play. Oh, very well
if vou don t want to. simply don t. 1 11
just hire a man for fifty dollars to let
me pound him, and then 1 11 get all the
profits for myself. I'm going right
down town now to see Col. Ilain and
get the job and you'll feel pretty sick
when you read in the papers about an
other elevated guard running amuck
and half-killing a passenger. Won't
you wish you a been mm? i n De a
. , , 1 1- ,, A .1 1 T. J ,1
rlcn man in a wbck. ami ub ucaueu
for down town to get the iob.
WHITTIER'S COURAGE.
He
Baurded Life and Popularity In the
Cause of Abolition.
Before he was thirty he had made up
his mind that it was his duty to do what
he could for the relief of the unfortun
ate negroes who were held in bondage
in the south. In 1833 he wrote a pam
phlet called "Justice and Expediency,"
in which he considered the whole ques
tion of slavery, and declared that it
should cease forever. Three years
later, writes Prof. Brander Matthews
in St. Nicholas, he became secretary of
the Anti-Slavery society. In 1838 he
went to Philadelphia to edit the Penn-
rsylvania Freeman: and so boldly did he
advocate the right of the negro to own
himself that the printing otlice was
Backed by a mob and burned. Then,
as more than once afterward for the
same cause, Whittiur was in danger of
his life.
Whittier showed physical cournr'e in
lacing the ruiuans who wished to pre
vent free speech; but he hud revealed
the higher moral courage in casting his
lot with the little band of abolitionists.
Up to this time he hud looked forward
to holding public ofllce, as well he
might, when many another journalist
was stepping from the newspaper desk
nto public life. hen lie becuine one
of the small band who denounced
slavery, he gave up all chance of otlice.
He also had literary ambition, but so
strong was the power of the slave
owners then, and so intolerent were
they, that most editors and publishers
were sorely intimidated, and declined
to print not only any attack on slavery, I
but even the other writings of un au
thor who was known on an abolitionist.
Thus Whittier, in identifying himself
with the anti-sluvevy movement.
thought that he was giving up Ids lit
erary future also, lie made his deci
sion promptly, and he never regret ted
it. Indeed, in later life he said ton
boy of fifteen to whom he wo giving
counsel: "My lud, if thou woulilst win
success. Join yourself to some unpopu
lar but noble cause.
THE BICYCLE CANNON.
How h. dan. May II. Mounted In Future
Wars.
With the many new devices of offense
and defense which have recently made
their appearance comes the bicycle-
cannon. The gun mounted ou a bicycle
an in a parade In New York cilrre
eently, and was seen by thousand of
people, says the National Tribune.
ine vcnu-ic ws. l win cycle, in sp-
rM-arance mueli like a tricycle, anil
known as duplex. It i especially
light and strong. The cannon, a at eel
rifled affair thirty-four inehc In
length, eight Inches at the butt and
four at the mujutlc, and weighing about
fifty pound, U.wuiiff bv twee n the two
rear wheelea, resting iinhi the tun
Reeling aile and Is further aupporteil
from sIniv.. An Ingenious mechanism
permiu of the plrv if ordnsni-e U-ing
raiaeti or deflected to any angle.
The csiswiil eoiiUliiing the sininuni
tlon 1 carried mi another duplrs. Knur
artillerymen eiiip th lttcry. Thev
re at once fun crew and motive siwrr.
Two men on the scat, ran propel the
machines with their heavy lna.U at
raster gale man nore. have ever
ahown lu similar arvlce. The work of
hriing the gun Into tMnition U the
urk ir an loatant.
LOST CENTUmta AGO.
irrrnlnlluais mm la th. r.l. ml Ut Wall.
Ilatall I,'. Iiatnnf
(m tf th. n"it rotttanlle legend, of
American hi.Uiry I that ronnrcte.1
toith the nam of Viririula I tore, the
first white cli.id of l.tig'.Uh ib-rnt
trn tn Amertma soil, and the eolonr
f tohkh her parrol. rr mrnilwra
Th colony t arnl fnnn I'.nglan.l b
Mr Mailer Italrlgh la l'.'T. and UmW
tn lt.n.ilt a!.nl under ( J.ilin
U hil, whotoam went tnselt to l.tig-Uti-l
for u..!i, . aa. though l. had lefl
hi. own family nn th U'.nd. il..
ooiii I, k f.if th re trn W lira h
r m t k th. e-ilmiy had d.a.-re4.
Uitgh ther na ulm- that tl
ha4 ttoesi tW ttctlni f vliirai iir
famine It h.4 almptjr tnovnt. and ba-l
lndtf)!4 fthcrn It had f'11 t.ot
t hit in 1. 1 ha. t"ra ,rf'.t'x
ItHliffrf! to th ft if hto fmi!v.
tt twa pli- of rrf'lgn h to h.
known, .n I ha did Hot trarni snr
aarrn f llirm la f v n. lh -u,h fir
Wall ll.'.rlk'H aot 6 imtitr-caaful
ipdll)n. t) flh.l lh eiHotijr
In lb N l4 4antlnnl i.f
fraatto. i-m gt ih maii
tnt mala t.ta tit f that th. rlii'Writ
f lha kt f4-f hs Ka f...!
IW t tototaaa. eto Lt..Uf nr. a viiir.l ,
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sthrt tarar l.nf.Uh tsou. sn.t ti.aev of
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S
GROFULA
Miss Delia Stevens, of Boston. Mass
writes: I have always suffered from
hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried
various remedies, and many reliable
physicians, but none relieved me. After
tamo u Dottles oi
I am now well. I
am very grateful
to yon, as I foel
that It saved me
from a life of un
fold ftirnnv. find
shall take pleasure in speaking only
words of praise for the wonderful med
icine, and in recommending It to an.
Treatise on
Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed
free to any ad
, dress.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa.
CHICAGO.
llwateU St. Paul HI
Glance at this Map
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee "and St. Panl Rail
way and note its connections with all transcon
tinental lines and St. Paul and maha, and
remember that Its trains are lighted with elec
tricity and heated by steam. Its equipment is
superb. Elegant Buffet, Library, Smoking and
fleeping cars, with free reclining chairs. Each
sleeping car berth has an electric reading lamp,
and its dining cars are the best in the world.
Other lines are longer than this, but none are
shorter, and no other offers the above luxurious
accommodations. These are sufficient reasons
lor the popularity of "The Milwaukee." Coupon
ticket agents In every railroad office will give
you further information, or addreBS
C. J. EDDY, General Agent,
J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
DESICN
COPYRIGHTS. OU
For Information and free Hamlhook write to
MUN.N tt iu. SHI lmniuwur. Naw York.
Oltlrttt burpsu for awurliiK patent In America.
r:rpry patent fatten ui ny ub m nroiurn oeiore
tlie public by a uotice given (re. ut charge In Ui.
largest ctriMilmlon of snr i lntlfle paper In th.
World. Snli nillitly IllllnlruWil. tin llili'lllnenl
man nhoulil lie without It. U'oklv. (i:i,IMIa
Tenrs tl.faialx nini.llia. A'Mre.n, JU'NN It OJ.,
VuaLU.iiii.iui, .'101 llruaJwu, .New Vurk City,
iur. lie win clussed as un author, and
was prosculed and persecuted by the
authorities of the reconstructed state,
to whom everybody not of mixed white
blood was a negro. 1 his classification
was vigorously resented by Lowrie and
his people, who u re proud of their de
scent and have kept themselves distinct
from whites, negroes and Indians alike.
Miss Melton gives a very Interesting
account of these peculiar people, and
the evidence she summari.es makes a
strong support for her claims that they
are the descendant, of Sir Walter's lost
ci loiiy.
CATCHING DOGS IN OKLAHOMA.
How I ha I'iNiiila Deal with (nr. Thai
llr lorfrllnl All Hlghl.
IViwn hi (iklulinma thev have munv
queer way and queer thing. The way
they dihne of outlaw doga, says the
Kansas ( Ity Mar, would catiae a cilUcn
of Kanhaa t'ity. who I. used to the coin-
jiarotivcly inaccful wsys of the dog
culcher and his wire nooae. and pro
fanity, a shock. Thev have neither
wagon nor nKe In Oklahoma cities.
but thev have few stray curs which
have forfeited their right to live be
cause they have no master. Not long
ago a Kanaaa l ily man stood on one of
the prineiMl at reel of a bustling town,
looking up and down and figuring on
the tablet of hi. mind a future great
city, when up the street he heard the
rep irt of a gun and saw a crowd of
people run In every direction. "Ah!"
he thought, "m tragedy. What lt k."
For your ordinary peaceful citizen likes I
nothing better than the stimulus of a I
si. ia k of that kind when tn a country I
with a reputation for uVpcrat deed. I
and men. Mand in the atrrtH was a
mall man holding smoking shotgun.
ana writhing upon the ground u a
big yellow dog. Another shot and the
dog to a dead. Then the rrowd
swarmed In and the man with the gun
Wormed hia way out, followed by a
rrowd of souring small liy. It wa
the city dig c.ubrr. No n and
long torture for dog. In that town.
The Ity eaerutUmrr Just havla op hlsl
gun and ifiwa out and cancri. m dog or I
two, and then euoeit aaaiary from Ik.
tow n.
A VALUAOLC PCOOLt.
TM rl4lal lMa4 Votoaa af a Man
ia la In4to.
im km at.Hrie r slol numnm. la
errtain .1 'ri. it f lu l.a. and o . i.
aliy a fine gem U found bv -ri.'
numif Iran li f. A young t.ng!ili of-
ft.-rr. fTt'iming fro-n an ttnuiwfttl
hunt the rtt.t nf a petty rhlef,
pt. ked tip a atot,. wbw b lay In hi
t .'). sk I I l.y ll.rvw u sot a r-k.
It I r..e In a dfi p:-- .i, I it f.ll
a If. . 411 i l.ijo Tl l.ngohnae
1 1 '
kid It tii. at II. an t w a I
.Unit .i t!.r..ar il m., hmt rhaf gt
hi mint I ,1 kp It." aajtl M. ' i
a l,Hr,rti'.. ,.f a ilo hsrit toln-n I
ii 4a t al.a m ! it a rat l.n
di tatff. In II-'iiiIhiv. )t ', l,Uig hi I
!! f, tt.r,.l, . II, ,.
I.i lh jt-tt. r. a ii. I sunt I'a toortfc
"III r. )" ti jii'i'U f.r it,"
a l ll ). aftr a .satnb
ata Had I'Vl'-l kl.o.inf kto
In 1 e- '' t"4 to l l
an I . I . ... u i l.tit t ', r of I
nitr ii nit.,I I', .!t.Hif's
f. a-1 l f, ; . ,t li
t
fir $, 1
i-i sol a t
Ut it to l
.4 ' rx I '
' Il V -
. , IV I " .
lit I a
I C l I. f
.11 . m.i
W
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4 t t
AO
CURED
C5uniapi-is 7 j
Jjk Solentiflo American
MJ&EP traoi marks,
illi OE8I0N PATENTS,
1.1
a . a
1 I ' i"'an"""" ' 1 " """" "
That the RAMBLER
Is one of the very best wheels ever made is nn indisputable fact. It stands in the
front rnnlr with ll hlrti urBrlfi mflehineu. and if you buy one you will make no mistake.
Hide a RAMBLER BICYCLE if jou want
punctured, it can be mended by you in five minutes, as it Is equipped witn tne world
renowned G. & J. clincher tires with wood rims or copper-plated steel rims.
Sold In all sizes for ladieB or gentlemen at $100 each.
Tandems for two men or man and woman, $150 each.
THE RAMBLER i the fastest, lightest and strongest wheel in the market.
For style, finiBh and durability it is unsurpassed, as it is constructed on strict mechan
ical and scientific principles.
Chicago Ideals
For men, women, boys and girls, with 28, 'Z6 and 24 Inch wheels, at ?65, J55, $45 respect
ively, are splendid medium tirade wheels, with G. St J. high-grade double locking edge
clincher tires and are fully warranted.
Before you buy a bicycle, write for catalogue, circulars, terms and discounts, or call
on our numerous agents. Kambler Rustlers Wanted in every town in Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho.
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE COMPANY,
Northwest representatives Gornnilly & Jeffery Manf. Co's "Rambler Bicycles." Main
Store, 327 Washington tet., Portland, Or.
OTIS 1'ATTERSON, Agt. for Morrow Co., Heppner, Oregon.
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.
m
lung-
L10HT, 5TR0N0,
SPEEDY, HANDSOflE.
Four Hodel3885 and 8100.
EVERY MACHINE FULLY GUARANTEED. SEND 2-CENT STANIlf FOR CATALOGUE.
Monarch Cycle Co.
Factory and Main Office; Lake and Hoisted St3.t CHICAGO. ILL.
' likVSCHl:S:-rrw Vork. S.a iraiKUco, 5.lt Uke Cltv. Vtfvrr. MtmpMs. Uctrit,T03t.
WEBB SAFE & LOCK CO, Agents,
PORTLAND, or.EGON.
A. W. PATTERSON, Agent fur
It to Advertisers at a great financial sacri
fice. You need it in your business, and as a
matter of business vc must sell it.
Tun Pattkrson Publishing Co.
:"VV1TI-I.
mm : mm
Youro DOUX
Leaves No Com lip ittorv-
('an. II, a. to.tl a. I 1
r. e ai ki t i I la H
' i
l-r,..l M .-Lit tif I,
to be happy, for should your wheel beS
A araa . wXX
oi jaicycles.
FINEST MATERIAL.
Morrow County, Heppner, Oregon
OUR STOCK
OF . . .
SPACE IS
TOO HEAVY
AND WE
ARE WILLING
TO UNLOAD
D to Ttiko 'JCm.
toa.V..
II'
rl,,.l SJ.I..I.
h ll .11 . ... "if
l!!tl "I Ml
IS
Ji,MpS, SCIENTIFIC
WORKMANSHIP.
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