SUNRISE AT SEA.
Bow toft a light from fonder east Is thrown
Across this waste of tea, Saturnlan,
A glow as tender as when time began;
Though here there Is no other creature known
Bare deep blue sea and deep blue iiky atone.
And the rain burdened clouds' alow caravan.
The sea and sky, forgetful here of man,
Talk each to each in measured monotone.
Still presses on the multitudinous host
Of billows, dark beneath the lonely sky,
Summoned ere night to bathe some diBtanl
coast.
Thus o'er earth's desert places, ere and morn
From the pale lips of heaven, God's smile fa
borne.
William Prescott Foster in The Century.
LITTLE MISS UGLY.
The Orringtoni were by no means liked
by their set, aimply because they looked
down on their set, aud on ever; one else,
holding themselves as of the noblesse.
And it must be owned that they hod a
streak of the blue blood. The paternal
great grandfather, Percy Orrington, was
an Englishman, the younger brother of a
noble house, who, to escape the woes of
younger brotherhood, when a young man
of 20, brought himself and his small
portion to the colony of Pennsylvania. Ht
obtained a grant of a large tract of land
in tho western part of the colony, settled
there as a bachelor, and fortunately kept
his scalp Bate from the Indians. This was
a short time before the colonies revolted.
He took the popular side, held a major'!
commission, and distinguished himself at
Stillwater and elsewhere. Years after
tho war was over, and rather late in life,
he married a Miss Ksten, a young Vir
ginia gentlewoman, who brought him ad
ditional pride, but little wealth. Percy
never for rot his connection. but
kept up correspondence with his kins
folk on- the other side of the Atlantic.
His son did the lame. But when the
older branch died out, and the title fell to
the son, be never claimed it. His uncle,
his father's elder brother, had Joined in
cutting off the entail, and being spend
thrifts both, when the lust Lord Orring
ton died the family estate had gone. The
American heir was wealthy for this side
of the ocean, but he had not enough to
"jjfeWfra proper state as a nobleman, and
'Am nuver cliiimed liia nlnca in the riPGraore.
Neither did the grandson, although he
had added to his means by wedding the
wealthy Miss Sackrille, and he died
plain American citizen. As for the great
grandson, John Sackvllle Orrington, sud
denly made the head of the family by the
death of both parents, he cared not a whit
for anything but enjoying life in his ac
customed way. lie hod enough to main
tain him and his sisters in good style, and
let them wander about during summer to
Long Branch or Saratogo or the White
Sulphur, or where they would, and he was
quite content, He was a good looking
bachelor of 29, and though not par
ticularly averse to matrimony, declared hi
would remain single until after his sisten
had been married.
It was about time that Marian Orring
ton was married, if she meunt to be mar
ried at all. She was 25, and though a
recognized beauty and belle, looked muct
older than she was. Certainly she had
classic features, a wealth of light waving
hair, a flue figure, lino manners, aud I
style which attracted and secured ad
miration; but late hours and fashionabli
habit had combined to give her an np
pearance of age. She had suitors enough,
nnrl rnfimml Bovurnl .liTora ranlli, hi.
cause her lovers were not rich. She had
but a moderate portion of her own, and
did not Intend to link herself to anj
gentleman who brought no nioro than lovi
in a cottage. A very prudent young
woman was Miss Orrington, and the on
she thought eligible came along at lust.
They were at Niagara Tails, at tho clos
of the season, having come there from
Saratoga, intending to go from thence to
Philadelphia, where the Orrington man
sion stood. The younger sister, Margaret,
barely 18, was with them. The three
were standing one day on Goat Island
looking at the mist that rolls up pei
petually from the foam below, when a
stranger passed them. He turned, and
gazing curiously for a moment, came for
ward and offered bis hand to John Or
rlngton.
"Jar'i;" and "Elmorel" were the wordi
rr-Vlon-wii ti interchange:!, and
tlieu juiin Introduced tho stranger as Mr.
Braxton.
Marian knew all about Elmore Braxton,
of whom she had heard her brother speak
as an old cnlleue mato at Harvard, an ec
centric young millionaire, about a yoar
older than John himself, ftho was quite
familiar with his history. He was an
only son. Ills father had died within a
year, and left him a number of houses
and farms, wilh stocks und bonds run
ning well up in the millions, besides a vast
amount of mining property, scattered over
the United Stales, estimated to he worth
a lurge sum. Tho elder Braxton had a
fondness for burying his surplus money
underground. If a now mining company
were to be organized, whether for silver in
Colorado, or copper in Michigan, or iron
In New jersey, or coal in Pennsylvania,
tho projector always found in him a willing
victim. In most coses, however, the victim
became a victor. Good luck seemed to
attend him. The ventures nearly all
turned out well, notably the Last Chance
mine in Colorado and the Muslnagon in
Michigan, both of which returned large
dividends. But the ion hud no taste for
mining affairs, and was Just then engaged
In disposing of hi mining stocks at mar
ket prices, and Investing the proceeds in
government bonds, which yielded less in
terest, but gave him no further trouble
t han clipping coupons. Taken altogether,
be was a very rich man, and though he
was quiet, and despite of a fine presence
and easy carriage not given much to
drawing rooms, Miss Orrington felt sure
thai were she Mrs. Braxton her liege lord
would become eminent as a society man.
As for Margaret, she did not enter Into
the calculations of anybody. Sho was
considered to bo little more than a school
girl, having been Just emancipated from
the fashionable Academy of St. Barnabas,
where, besides indistinct reading aud illeg
ible writing, she hud been taught a smat
tering of the ologles, academical French,
and schoolgirl music. This was her first
summer tour. She looked up to the new
comer as a rather mature gentleman, 80
seeming old to 18; but as she heard him
and her brother talk she was amazed and
rather delighted at the vast amount of in
formation possessed by the big stranger.
Braxton hud traveled all over Europe and
Asia he was in Palestine when the news
of his father's sudden death reached him
and he hnd been a keen observer. Quiet
at he generally was, and even reserved,
he was quite entertaining when drawn
out, and little Margaret listened with
"" widely opened ears, remaining quietly in
the background, with nothing to say.
Impulsive at times, she was shy in gen
eral, aud with a pleasant, easy way at
home, was bashful among strangers if
they were her seniors. She had nut
Marian's manner nor Marian's beauty,
though she waa neither awkward nor
homely. She looked more like her mother,
who had been dark, while her sister and
brother were fair. She inherited on
thing from her mother a pair of large,
dark lujel eyes, that at times lit up her
whole fate with a strange luster.
Marian! put forth her whole fascination,
and l)rx.(3U seemed to succumb to it at
nee. They all walked back to the hotel,
where Orrington and Braxton it war
"Jack, my boy," and "Elmore, old fellow,"
with them recalled their old college i
crapes to quite a lute hour. When the
party separated for the night it seemed aa
though Klmore Braxton hud been long a
Intimate with the rest of the family as he
had been years before with Jack.
It was soon rumored around who Brax
ton was, or rather what he was, and he
received considerable attention from fni
seeing fathers and match making mothers,
with modest smiles from spinsters thrown
in; but he clung to Jack and his party,
and Marian was triumphant. She was
still more eluted when he promised to 1
their guest in Philadelphia so soon as ht
had visited a coal mine in Pennsylvania
in which he was heavily Interested, lie.
was to part with them at Buffalo, the
others taking a different route.
The morning of the day he left Buffalo,
Margaret was late at the breakfast table
where the party sat, and John rather Im
patiently asked of Marian, "What dost
keep litUe Miss I'glyr"
Braxton started suddenly, and repeated
the last three word of the question.
"Oh," cried John, laughing, "1 baa lor-
gotten that you didn't know our domesttt
along. The name la fastened on Mar
garet, but It ha no reference to het
looks. When she was a baby, and waf
teething, she was rather fretful, and
(other playfully called her 'Little Mist
Ugly.' It grew into a pet name with all
of us, much to mother' disgust. It
vexes her, though, and we only use it in
advertently, Just as it came out now."
"Margaret Is a nice little girl, though
unformed as yet," said Marian. "She is
not as impulsive as she used to be, though
ahe is still little more than a child."
"Peggy's Impulses are good ones, Muri
an," said John.
"Oh, of course, or she wouldn't be an
Orrington; but they do lead to ridiculous
consequences sometimes. Just think .)
that tramp I"
"Ahr"' said Braxton, Inquiringly.
"It is commonplace enough, Elmore,"
observed Jack, "but it gave us lot of f uii
at the time. Justafter we were graduated
you went off somewhere 'for a tramping
tour, and I came home, and we all went
up to the country house. Margaret was
girl of 12 then, in short dresses, and font)
of climbing fences and rambling rount:
which accounts for her rather robuM
health. Grandfather Sackville that xrm
the year before he died gave her a $H
gold piece for spending money. She didu'
like to break it, and carried it around li
her pocket. Off she went the next day U
a famous blackberry patch we had at oni
end of the place, intending doubtless t.
eat her fill, childlike. She happened to 1
near the fence, when she saw two ill loo.
ing fellows crouching under the bank
the road is cut deep thore. She hid amoD
some coppice and watched them, feari
to let them Bee her. Presently a youi:.
fellow came along whistling. The tv
tramps suddenly sprang on him. Accor
ing to Murgurut's account he was a plucU;
chao. and fought like a tiger, but the tv
tramps were too much for him. The)
knocked him down, turned out his pocketa
captured his watch, nud made off, leaving
him faint and bleeding. When they wen
none I'eaey came out, acted the coot
Samaritan, and wiped the blood off hl
face with her handkerchief. He thankot
her and asked who she was. 'Oh, I n
little Miss Ugly,' was her reply. Then.
as she thought he was left destitute, she
forced the $ 10 gold piece in his hand, ana
by that time, I suppose, got frightened ai
her own boldness. At nil events, she rat
away, and reached home trembling.
When she told her story we all laughed
except grandfather; he wus incensed, am
declared he wouldn't give her anything
tor six months. And now comes the ode
part of it. While we were discussing thf
matter, and poking fun at the little girl.
lu walked our muu Patrick with a lettei
in bis hand. He wus very indignant. 'II
is for you. Miss Margaret. A blagyard
boyant towld me to give it to Miss Ugly
I'd hev pounded the face of him, only ht
was oil like a shot; an' pounded it was,
anyhow. He looked as av he'd been in a
ruction Bomewherc the impident craterl
The letter was opened and had a $10 note
in it and some words written in lead
peucil. The substance of this was thanks
for kindness, and a statement that the
money was nut needed, aud so returned,
the ruffians having only got soino loose
change, but that he retained the coiu itsell
as a souvenir. A rattier polite trump
wasn't he?"
Margaret had entered unobserved, and
henrd the last part of the story. "He
wasn't a trump," she said. "He had on
a plain gray suit aud a slouched hat, it
is true, and he was pretty dusty, but lie
was a gentleman. "
"Margaret always defends that tramp,'
suid .Marian. "She went so far then as to
sny she'd ninrry him when Blie grew np.
What a ridiculous child she was!"
"Are you in the same mind yet, Mist
Margaret?" inquired Braxton, with
quizzical look.
"He never came buck to ask me, Mr.
Braxton," replied Margaret, blushing;
anil there the matter dropped.
Braxtou said very little during tho meal
The story, or something else, sot him to
thinking, and he cast furtive glances at
times ut the young girl as though he wut
interested. However, when they nil
parted at the train, while he shook hnmlf
with Jack and Miss Orrington, he mere!
bowed to Margar-t.
It was '.. o weeks from that time when
BrtiXuin dropped in on the Orringtons.
Aa Jack had desired, he brought his trapt
for a slay, but came alone, leaving hi?
body servant behind. He became domes
dented at once, though Jack, Philudclphl:
like, carried him round to see the sigln -On
some of these excursions the youm
Indies went also. Braxton was very po
lUe oud attentive to Marian, and observers
supposed he "had intentions." This did
not prevent others, when he was intro
duced to our "set," from attempts to sup
plant Marian in his good graces. Tht
Braxton was a fish too big to be suffered
to go into the Orrington net without cf
forts to land him elsewhere. His atten
tions to Marian, though rather formal,
were constant. Margaret being compar
ntively a child, twelve years younger thai'
himself, was petted o deul as a mutter oi
course. He bought her a good many
knlck knacks, which she accepted will
childish delight. He taught her chess.
In fact, she amused him evidently, and
they became great cronies. This suited
Marian very well. To have him always
dangling after her would be a bore, anil
she could shake him off on Margaret
when so disiwsed and lure back the fulcou
when it pleased her. And Margaret as
sured her, confidentially, that he waa "as
nice an old fellow as ever lived."
One day nt dinner, otter Braxton hni'
been there two months, and was talkln;
of trying leave, Jack asked his guest,
"Do you know anything about Ojibway
1 mean the copper miner' 1
"I should," replied the other, "since I
have 15,000 shares of it, which I would
like to sell, now that it has gone up $1.
Whyf"
"Rnmbo, the broker, tells me it is dead
cheap at the present figure, and is bound
to advance. What do you hold your atf"
"The market price $3 a share."
"I'll take it."
"See here, Jack," said Braxtou, seri
ously, "I had rnther unload on some one
else. 1 know they are very snnguine
about striking the Musinagon vein, which
they think extends to the Ojibway; but
let me tell you a secret. They intenl to
make an assessment of $1 a share to siuk
the shaft farther; aud if they strike the
vein, then they'll mnke another levy to
improve the smelting work. Take my
advice and keep out of it."
"If you don't sell me, some one else
will. I ain bound to huve the stock."
"Well, you can have all my stock at $3,
but I will give you three day in which to
back out. You can take it all or not in
the meantime."
The next day Juck came home very
much excited. His friend was out some
where. Jack ran into the sitting room
where the girls were, and was evidently
much perturbed.
"What is thematterf" inquired Marian,
looking up from her embroidery frame, at
wlrtch she was killing time.
"Matter! It's a case ot 'so near and
yet so far.' You heard me talking with
Elmore about the Ojibway stock yester
day!" "Yes."
"Well, they've struck tha rein they
were after. Not a doubt ot it. The strut
la full of the new. Shares have Jumped
np to seventeen, and not to be bad at
that If Braxton had closed with me
yesterday! but now It would be asking
too much."
"I should think it would be!" replied
Marian, dryly. She wa feeling a pros
pective interest in the Braxton profits.
"Didn't he give you a refusal tor three
daysr" asked Margaret, looking up from a
book which she was reading.
"Yes; but no papers passed, and"
"Ilia word was passed," retorted
Margaret. "Mr. Braxton is a man of
honor, aud you'll pet your stock."
"You're too good to live in thi sinful
world," sneered Marian. "Do you expect
man to throw away so much money on
the ground of a dinner table talk!"
"1 expect a man to keep his word,
Marion. He told Jack that he had three
days to take the stock, at $3, or not. II
he were to break hi word because he will
lose by it I should despise him."
"Much he care for that, Peg," retorted
Marian.
The bell rang, and presently Braxtou
sauntered into the room.
"Have you heaad the new about Ojib
way!" Inquire
"1e. It all right," replied Brax
ton. "I conjr atulate you. If yon sell at
present prices and I advise you not tc
wait for a further rise you'll clear ovei
$200,000."
"Do yon mean to say that I can havi
the block at threer"
"That was our understanding yester
day, I thought."
"It seems," said Jack, hesitatingly
"like giving me these profit. "
"Nothing of the kind. It 1 a plait
business transaction, and yon are lucky
I lose nothing. My father got the stocli
at $1 during it lowest ebb. And then,
you know, One ought to do something foi
a prospective brother-in-low."
"Well," murmured Marian to herself,
t'that is the most extraordinary way oi
popping the question." But he mlled.
"Brother-in-law!" cried Jack. And
Marian flushed, while little Margaret bent
lower over her book.
"That is, with your permission, Jack,
my boy. Thi young lady," taking tht
unresisting hand of Margaret, who blushed
very red, "has given her consent, and
with your approval"
Juck whirled. "Sly puss!" said he.
"I can scarcely have any objection; but
she is so young yet."
"She'll grow out of that; won't you,
Moggie deurf" said Braxton, laughing.
'"ihcre is one comfort," oxcluimed
Marian, who had regained her self pos
session "she will not marry that dreud
ful tramp, anyhow."
"I fear you will be disappointed, Miss
Orrington," replied tho lover. "1 happen
to be that dreadful tramp myself."
"Youl"
"lo other than I. I did not remain in
tho mountains on that tour your brother
spoke ot the other day, and finally struck
your neighborhood, though I did not know
that, where I was boaten and plundered
by the two more disreputable travelers.
I sent Marsaret's money back, or rathei
"Its" equivalent.' I never knew who she
was. and I never thought to Inquire. I
only recollect her as a pretty and sympa
thetic child. But when you spoke of Miss
Ugly, and told the story, why I begun to
make acquaintance witn my oeneiactress,
and fell in love with her. Last night she
was good enough to consent to guard me
against tramps in tne luture. Ana ioi
proof ecce signum, Jack, my boy I"
And Braxton, drawing a small morocco
case from his vest pocket, opened it.
There, on a bed of velvet, lay a single
gold eagle. Thomas Dunn English in
Harper's Bazar.
Police at the Epsom Knees.
On the grounds the police swarmed
everywhere. They were very skillful in
their management of this holiday crowd,
They were very careful about not using
any arbitrary power which would provoke
the crowd. 'iney were very tlrm in say
ing what could or could not be done, but
they acted more as friendly monitors than
as arbitrary representatives ot the law.
The English constabulary certainly handle
large crowds in this regard better than
we. There is no pushing, no jostling, no
scrambling permitted. The rights of the
humblest ore respected. Tho costermon-
ger, with his overloaded vegetable cradle
and his little rut of on animal, has as fair
a chance in the street procession as the
showy drag, with its handsome double
teams. The police on this day, so far as I
could see, mude but few arrests. Whore
a man was found transgressing he was
simply warned. If many arrests were to
be made it is easy to see that tho mob ele
ment might become excited, and the re
sult would be anything but tho good order
which is now maintained. T. C. Craw
ford lu New York World.
Pur Orientalism.
Some European ladies passing through
Constantinople paid a visit to a certain
high Turkish functionary. The host of
fered them refreshments, including a
great variety of sweetmeats, always tak
ing care to give one of the ladies doublt
the quantity he gave the others. Flat
tered by this marked attention she put
the question, through the interpreter,
"Why do you serve mo more liberallj
than the rest?" "Because you have
larger mouth," was the straightforward
reply. Chamber' Journal.
Catch ng Hats at Midnight.
A reporter, browsing about between
midnight and 1 o'clock the other morning,
saw a man standing near one of the elec
tric llht poits on Washington street wav
ing a long horsewhip back nnd forth hli;h
above hiH biv.ul. lie had a fishhook on the
end of the whip, to which was uttm-hed a
moth miller, and ho expluined tluit with
this bait he captured the bats that were
fornging among the insects around tho
electric ll&lit. lie 6aid hegothnlf a dol
lar npkee for them, and that he had al
ready catijiht seven that night. Ho sold
them to the taxidermists, and said that
lie could get nioro for them in Boston.
He spoke of hiring a man to help him, ns
he could catch enough then to pay him for
shipping them to Boston. Ho caught two
while the reporter remained to watch the
operation, and he picked them off the hook
and put them in a bag that he carried
slung across his shoulder. Providence
Journal.
Dusky Princes Driving Kails.
An Altona newspaper publishes the in
teresting intelligence that Alfred Bell,
on ot King Bell, of Cameroon, has been
apprenticed to a carpenter of that town
along with three other dusky Africans.
The youth is 10 years old and is said to be
fairly intelligent, reading and writing
very well and speaking Kngllsh and Ger
niun. The Alton, carpenter had Bent out
an artisan to Cameroon to superintend
the erection of the government building
and prison which he had built In wood for
the colony, and thus it was that King
Bell got the desire to make a carpenter
out of his son, who is bound for four
years. New York Star.
CulllTKllii th Ed.lwell..
The threatened extinction of edolweisi
and other Alpine flowers a short time ago
led to the founding of gardens and in
closnres for the cultivation and protection
of these plants. At one of these mountain
stations, at a height of about 7,500 feet,
plants of the Pyrenees, the Himalayas and
the Caucasus are cultivated, as well as
those of the Alps. New York Commer
cial Advertiser.
O. C. Cabot, a brother of Sebastian
Cabot, hnd only to spell his name back
Words aud the result mm twn.
Living In noaton.
You can live better in Boston on $7 a
week than you can in New York for $12.
You can buy more baked beans in Boston
for ten cents than In New York for twenty
cents. You can get in Boston a roomier
street car, and a cleaner one and a slower
one, and nearly always a civil reply from
tht conductor. You have in Boston more
girl waiters at the restaurants and more
"sass" from them. Prentice Mulford.
It ha oeen observed that banqueting ki
becoming more and more a feature of
Hal Uft In M country. .
O v W O
O O
YOU
O O 0
SUFFER
from Biliouaneaa, Constipation, Piles,
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Warner's SAFE Pills
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Heppner City Brewery,
'
Having purchased the latest Browing Apimmlus ai;.1.
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my cubtoniers a
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
At reasonable wholesale aud retail rates.
Lunches of all Kinds
AND THE--
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Parties in the country must return empty kegs, or $6 apiece
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J. B. NATTER, Proprietor.
)
L V'
- Q A
THE COW BB.U'3.
TO
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USE
i
ALWAYS ITJIPTt-i
B sure that ttiere is a picture cf b Co
tj:i Ira"
THE USUAL RESIXT.
It is not to be denied that a good sew
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tmt nppurtenanoes of the modern house
hold. We thought we hnd a good machine
until one day the agent of the NEW
HOME presented himself at our door
and began to deliver an oration upon its
characteristic merits.
"But," we replied, "our machine suits
us well and we do not oaie forauotber."
The agent, however, begged for the
privilege of leaving one of his machines
with 08 "for the ladies to try."
The request was nut unreasonable, so
we granted it but more to oblige the
agent than anything else; for we really
did not want the machine, and had nut
the remotest idea of buying it.
The maobiiie onoe in the house, it was
nntural that the ladies should look it
over; they did so, aud ns a consequents
fell in love with it. They say that with
out the slightest wish to decry or tlis
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things considered, is. in their opinion,
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This unrivalled machine is niiinufHC
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ESTABK
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Germany a-nd other foreign countries, pre-
I pareoat short notice and on reasonable terms.
Information as to obtaining patent a cheer
fttlly aiven without charge. Hand-booke of
; information aant free. Patents obtained
throudh Munn A Co. are hot Iced in the Hoientino
American free. The advantage of such notice Is
trell understood by all persons who wish to diaposo
rfAddralSinW A CO., Office SchhtiW
lYMKMCAN. 861 Br'rtdway.Hew Vork.
H. B. LE FEVKB,
Professional Herder of Bucks
und Billieijoais 1
fjone Rnok, : : : Oregon.
TrudoH, HtUeN und puroluifi's negotiated nl low
oommlMHion, nnd a Kt.nentl line ot rum oroKerwire
transacted, (iatliers from the ran(tew at ahetring
time. takeH no oucks that have boon exposed to
scab, dips, feeds salt and sulphur, pays for bucks
not accounted for, and makes general deliveries
at convenieut places botween the middle und last
of October.
All for a Dollar and Ten Vents a Head.
To San Francisco, Gal.
By Way of the
Southern Pacific
LINES
Co.
THE HIT. SHOT ROUTE!
Quicker in Time than Any Other Route
Between
PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Leave Portland -i P. M.
Through Time, 39 Hours.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEErERS
BETWEEN
Portland and San Franciseo.
TOURIST SLEEPING-CARS
For Accommodation of Seoond-Olass
Passengers Attaohed to Express
Trains.
Fare from Portland to Sacramento ane San Fran
oisoo: Unlimited. 'i5: Kirrt-Clasa, Limited,
$20; Becond-Uaas, Limited, V 1 5.
TICKET OKKlfK: i
Corner F and Front 8tn , Portland, Oregon.
K. KOKHLKK, K. P. lKKiKUS,
Mauaaor. Ast. II. F, and I'ass. Ant.
Arlington Meat
Market.
Beef,
Pork,
Fish,
Sausage,
Etc.-
Yarney & Putnam
Arlington Or.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Ijunl Office t The nlli". Or.. Aug !.
Notice is lierebv eivtn thnt the following
n ti pettier has nled milire f Lis iMcit 101. to
m e rival proof in supporl of hi ebuin. ntid
th ' naid proof will btMuade before the county
ju t of Morrow eoU'ily. Or , at Heppner. Or.,
on October 18, INSS, vt:
Theodore 7V.r,
H.l 14.11. for the W i SV V, t-c. 10 and 8 S 8E
H o. T 4 t. of ft B. W.M.
Henajueethefollow.ng witnesses to prove hit
eonttnaou reeidenes niou, and cultivation of,
said land, vis:
Heorg Nobl D W. Horner. 0. E. Kirk and
John Woooward, ail of Heppner, Oregon.
)84-? P. A McPostlbB, Regixtar
BEER
MAKE
or VVLKOE BREAD
PURE.
FULL WEIGHT.
f.H3
rr.i your pacliage and you -will have
U uade. THE COW tKJJTi,
DWICIiT'
?HE LADIES FAVORITE.
NEVER OUT OF ORDER.
If you deslro to purchase a scwinir machine,
talcourniiont at your iilaoo for terms ana
I lPi.fti, nannnt find Olir Qtretlt. write
I 'iircct to nearest address to you buiow mimed.
i'lEW HOME SEWING NIACHINL aUKlUJAw
CHICAGO - 28 UNIUN bHUMt.N.r.- vnu-'u-
, LU.
ATLANTA, GA
LEEZER & THOMPSON,
Agents at Hpppmpt, Or
.lti'l Mil
lira btpt.f
!;h yea!
It is im ency-
ttilovodia of uselul infor
yXmaUon for l!1 who par.
Lies Gluuu the luxuries or tho
necessit'os of Hie. VJe
can clotho you ari-i lurnih you with
all tho necessary aart unnecsBsary
appliances to rMi;, walk, dnnc3, sleep,
eat. 'ich. hunt, work, go to church.
Osay at home, and in various sizes.
ar"'
what is required to do all these things
i
COMFORTABLY, and you oan make aluir
estimate ot the Alwe of the BUYERS
GUIDE, -which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 Michisian Avenue, Chicago, 111.
- a 3 ?Lh a
a 5 S u d c J
3 scs
8) 3 x C rjw
THE GREAT
Transcontinental Route
Northern Pacific
RAILROAD!
VIA THB
Cascade Branch, now Completed, mak
ing it the Shortest, Best u nd Quickest.
The Dining Car Line. TheDiruct Route
No Del(iv8. Fastest Trains. Low
est Riitea to Chicago and all points
Ernst. Tieeta sold to all I'rotni
rjont Points throughout the
East and Southeast.
Through Minim Dra in; Room Sleeping Cars
Reservations can be secured iu advance.
To EnstUound Pasenrs
Be careful and do not make a mistake,
but be sure to take the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
And see that your ticket reads via this
line, St Paul or Minneapolis to avoid
changes and serious delays occasioned
by other routes.
Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars ruu
on regular express trains full length of
line. Berths free. Lowest rates. Quick
est time.
General Office of the Company, A'o. 2,
Washington St., Portland, Oregon.
A. P. CHARLTON.
Assistant Ueneral Passenger Agent
SILK KIBBOXS.
Those of our lmly readers who
would like to have mi elegant,
large package of extra fine, As
sorted Iilbons(by mail), in differ
ent widths and all the latest fash
ionable shades; adapted for Bon
net Strings, Neckwear, Scarfs,
Trimming for Hats Dresses, Boys,
Fancy Work, &c, can get an aston
ishing big bargain, owing to the
recent failure of a large wholesale
Ribbon Manufacturing Co., by
sending only "25 cents (stampsj
to the address we give below.
As a special offer, this house
will give double the amount of any
other firm in America if yon will
send the names and P. O. address
of ten jietrli married ladies when
ordering and mention this paper.
No pieces less than one yard in
length. Satisfaction is guaranted,
or money cheerfully refunded.
Three packages for 60 cents. Ad
dress, London- Ribbon Agency,
Jkksct City, N. J.
i8!PKttWfil
II
2" o it5.-?
i A s 5
5 V A A
i 3 oo '?-
t
it Has revolution iwd the
- i,iw world Ui die lu-t luilf cen
I II ill! 1 lllll eeulury. Not leant Hraon
I 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 lit! v i,iit-r o t inventive
111 I V II Hull, prvffreas ia a method and
sy.t.'in of work Wist otui be
tcrforaiJ all over the coauiry without M:ftrau
HiK the workers fri.ui llieir I., mea, P'-y iilieral;
aiiv on -.-.'.ri tio tlm Mroilc; either sex; vim:- or
old; no -"p-cial ability ri-qnited. t'a.it-J not
neeilfHi; you me sl.trt'.d free, Cut this oul:-nd rt
tnrn it to ut and we will K'i.dyoiifree,R.niethit;ff
of rreat vi.lue and importance to you, that will
start you in baaineaa, which will brln you in
more money riKlit away, than anythintr else in tht
world. Grand uutlit free. AUiifMH True 4 Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Ui dnr and by virtue of an order ot the Hon.
Wm. .Mitchell, judi;e of the county coart of Mor
row county, Ori-ffon, made on the third day of
Wei'tember, 1WW. in the matter of the estate of
Charles H. Johneon. deceased, the undoreiimed,
administrator of BiiideBta e. will, in pursuance
of aaid order on Saturday. October 6th, Vm, at
ten (101 o'clock in the forenoon at the court
house diMr. in Heppner. of suid Morrow county,
sell at public anctiou to the highest and best bid
der for ca-di. the N '4 of the NE of Section
fourteen (14); also the W H of the NW Si of Sec.
linn thirteen Ult), all in Township six (6) south,
of linnjro twenty-five (2:i) east, W . M. in Morrow
county, Oregon, and rhe property of suid estate.
M. I. HEHK1NU, Administrator.
W. K. Ellis, Attorney. fcW8
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Lecat notice ia hereby (riven thnt the co-pnrt-nership
heretofore existinn between the nnder
sifrned. under the firm name of Rhea Uros. &
Maddo.-lc, is this day dissolved by mntnal con
eiT't. Thf business will be discontinued as all
matters relative to their firm have been settled.
C A. Huea,
T. A. Hhev
J. G. Maddock.
Heppner, Orr-pon. Anirust 17, 1HS8.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at Tlie DBlles. Or, Sept 8, '88.
Nnt.,( i horphv eivpn that, tho fnllowins-n&mpu
settler has filed notice cf his intention Ui make
final proof in support of his claim, and thnt said
Sroof will be made before the county judge of
lorrow county, Or. at Heppner. Or., on October
13, 1888, viz:
E. if. Hawley,
Hd 2245 for the NW K of Bee. 34, Tp 8 S, of R 24
E, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
C. E. Jones, Wiley MeBee, H. Caldwell and A.
H. Haines, all of Eight Mile, Oregon.
285-90 F. A . McDonald, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Land OffioeatThe Dallefl.Or.. Angl8. '88.
Notice ia hereby given that the following-named
eettler has filed notice of hie intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
Sroof will be made before the connty judge of
lorrow county, Ogn, at Heppner, Or., on October
ft, 1888, viz:
Frank Ht Benget
Hd 2mt for the NW M Sec. 32, Tp 2 S, of R 25 E,
W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Joseph Friend and George Shick, of Heppner.
Oregon; Jacob Earnest and E. Eskelson, of Lex
ington, Oregon.
283-88 F. A. McDonald. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office atThe Dalles. Or., Aug. 12. '8fl.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his olaim, and
that the said proof will be made before the
county elerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Or.
on Bept. 22, 1888. viz:
George W. Page,
DS 7007, for the HE S4 Bee. 27. Tp. 8 8, of It 28 E,
W . Hi.
He names the follnwtn? witnesses to nrove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land, viz:
Charles Lot g, John Rank, John Hams, of
Heppner, Or; and John Lieuallen, of Lexington,
Or.
J82-87 F. A. MoDonalo. Kegister,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., Sept. 3. '88.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler haB tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his olaim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
Morrow county. Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon, on
October 12, 1888, viz:
John Luelling,
D.8. 1W7 for the E V, NW !4 and E y, 8W X
See 1, TpBB R25E, W. M.
He nameB the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cmltivation
of. said land, viz:
J. H. Wyland, L. W. Colman. Geo. W. Cbapin
and George Hendrix, all of Hardman, Or.
27S-UO F. A. McDonald, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office La Grande, Or., Aug. 24, '88.
Notice IB hereby ihven that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and thnt
I nroor win ne mnoe Derore tne county juage
it "" -M. ..-ice before tht county clerlt
of iVIorrow county, Or., at Heppner, Oregon, on
uctouer 8, isw, viz:
Hobert P. Matteson.
Hd. No. 4108. for tho N K NE M Sec. 21, and N M
NW 54 Sec. 22, Tp 5 8, R27 E.
He nameB the following witnesses to prove
ma continuous reBiuenoe unon. ana cultivation
of. aaid land, viz:
U ii. Leatherman, Thomas tjuaid, Nelse tium
tnipon and H. II. (jaunt, all of Heupner, Morrow
county, uregon.
4fti-W HENRY 1IINEH4UT, ttBRlSTer.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Limd Office at Ln Grande. Or.. Ann. 24. 'K8.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filea notice uf his intention to make
final proof in support of hie claim, and that aid
tiroof will be nmae before tlm couiitv iudire of
Morrow county, Oregon, or in his abewice before
the clerk of said county, at Heppner, Oregon, on
uct. ia, ltwe, viz:
J. E. Freeman.
Hd. 3031, for the W H HE Hi SW M NE and
SKliNWM, Hec. 2. Tp 2 S. R 29 t.
He names the following witneHHes to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Charles K. Cate and H. A. Salisbury, Vinson, Or.,
John Mulally and William J. Brown, Lena. Or.
28MX Henay Kinkhabt, Register.
NOTICE OP INTENTION.
Commuted Homestead.
LandO&ce at The Dalles. Or., Aug 80, 18K8
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
flmt said proof will be made before the clerk
of Morrow county. Or,, at Heppner, Or,, on Oc
tober VI, l&tft, viz:
John Iluqhes,
Hd. 2fr3, for the E 8E , 8W H BE , and SE
k SW H, Sec. 7, Tp 2. b of K 26 E.
He uamee the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Charles Lind, Solomon Mayfield, Stephen Le
Laiido nnd Hiram Clark, all of Heppner. Or.
J5-yo h A. MoDoNALD.HeBister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., Aug. 30, '88.
Notice is hereby given that the folio wiiig-namd
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the county Judge of
Morrow county, at Heppner, Oregon, on Oct.
12, 188S, viz:
Elian Friend, .
Hd. 30(12, for the N NW H. SE i NW H. and
NE H SW4 Sec.4, Tp 8 S fftrE.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Aionzo Mark hum, Frank Thomas, Thomas Oris
ketl und Isaac llasey, ail of Heppner, Orf'gon.
IfetS-UO F. A. McDonald, Hegister
8. P. FLORENCE.
Z FLORENCE
FLORENCE BROTHERS.
STOCKRAISERS !
HEPPNER, - - - OREGON.
C-attle branded an d ear-marked as shown Above.
Huiwes P oo right shoulder.
Our cattle rangv in Morrow, Gilliam, Umatilla
and Wasco counties. We will pay $100.00 re
ward for the arrest and oonviotaon ot any person
stealing our stock.
gcfi
r PARKCR'8 OINOIR TONIC without d.Uir.
A rare luvdlciii ooiiiptiujiu tfamt uu:. wIMu m.lMfaxi
Hs.cyml the vontoaMtof Co!ivh,WMk Lutii, Aalha
Indistino, Iuwu-d t'aina. Eihmiutioo. Inicuabl. for
!thtiniAtum, Female WeakneM, aad al pain, and di
jnler. o the stomach aud Bow.la, 60c a. Druccl-ta.
HINDERCORNS.
Thm frt. wrr'rt aird beC car for Corns. Bunion 4c
Ur stl pi. Eiiiiire oomfrt to ltw r t t Kover tail
c-irr- 14 uau sc Druitiul. liascui & Co., X. Y.
Of Interest to Ladies.
V will win FREE SAMPLE of oar wondrfol
poc.ticforf ma. x-nipliiDt9tosnildTwhowih'
to twttiUtefl,oo bnr purchjutintf. 8rid ttap fur
posurf. Ba.L8 SLMtDYLO.,Loil04, Bu5-io,H.Y.
My horaea look worse than 85cayuHea
yet they are of pood; Ameriofin stock.
When I come to Heppner after this I
will ;,o right over to B. A. Hnnsaker's
livery and feed stable and eet my liorsee
taken cure of by a man that ia not afraid
fo bay HDd grain.
Oregon Railway aot
NAVIGATION CC
-TO
SAN FRANCISCO
SKPTEMBER. 1888.
LeaTiriff Steamship Whaif, Portland, at 12 mid
night, aa follows:
otwimer.
Daj.
Dnt.
Columbia....'
Ore!""
Ktat of California..
Columbia
OrPiron
State nf California..
KldVr
Oregon
Saturday
Sept.
Wednesday..
Hun day
rhurnday
Monday
Fridiiv
Ttiedy
Saturduy
TO PORTLAND
SEPTEMBER, 1888.
Leaves Spear Street Wharf. San Franciseo, at H
A. M. a follow:
Steamer. Pay. Date.
State of California- jTuendny Sept. i
t'oluiiibia - - Saturday " "
Oregon Wednesday.. 1'.
State uf California -jHnnday . .. " If
Klder Thurwdny.... ' 2
Ore-go n ------ . -I Monday 2
State of Cal ifomin. . jFriday " . 2
The company reaerveHthe ru-ht to changeSteam
era or Sailing Days.
RATES OF PASSAGE. INCLUDING ME ALP
AND HEHTHH,
Cabin, $t 00; Steerage, $8.00; Rcund Trip, uin
limited, $W.UU.
No freight will be received on morning of sail
ing, exceot fruit and vegetables, and ihese will
not be taken after D A. M.
OKKICKB. Ban Francisro, General Offiea, No.
10, Market street: Ticket Offices, Ba Market and
214 Montgomery streets,
HOOD ALL, PK KINS & CO., Agents.
Portland Ticket Office, Firnt and Oiik Streets.
W. H. HOLCOMB. a. L. MAXWELL,
Gen end Manager. G. P. k T. A.
Great English Remedy.
MURRA TS SPECIFIC.
Trad Hi
A guaranteed care for all nervoiu
diseases, suoh ah Weak Memory
Loss of Brain power. Hysteria,
Headache Pain in the Back, Ner
vous Prostration, Wakefulness.
Leucorrhcea, Univernal Lassitude
Boininal Weakness, Impetfncy
and general loss of power of the
Generative Organs in either sei
caused by indiscretion or overex
ertion, and which ultimately lea,j
to Premature Old Age, Insanity
Before Taking.
and consumption, $1.00 a box
or six boxes for $5.a). Sent by
Trade Hark.
mail on receipt ot price run
DarticularB in pamphlut sent free
to every applicant.
We Guarantee 6 boxes
to care any case. For every $5
and a written guarantee to re- AfUrTaklnff.
fund the money if our Specific does not effect a
cure. Address all communicaiiuuu w uie ui
manufacturers, the ,,,
M UliitAl MJGlUUiN a I U.,
Kansas City. Mo.
Sold in Heppner by A D. JOHNSON & CO., sole
agents.
The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peoullar to females, at the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.,
has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
cure of woman's peculiar maladies,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands of testimo
nials, received from patients and from physi
oians who have tested it in the more aggra
vated and obBtinate cases which had baffled
their skill, prove it to be the most wonderfu
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure o
Hufrerinff women. It is not recommended as u
"cure-all," but as a most perfeot Specific for
woman s peouiiar anmeuia.
As a powerful. Invigorating tonic.
it imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the womb and Its appendages ln
particular. For overworked, "worn-out,"
' run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial aad restorative tonic.
Am m sooth 1 ii g aud strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription" Is une-
3ualed and It Invaluable ln allaying and sub
uing nervous excitability, Irritability, ex
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com
monly attendant upon functional and organic
disease of the womb. It Induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de
spondency. Dr. Plcree's Favorite Prescription
Is a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It Is purely vegetable ln Its
composition and perfectly harmless ln Its
effects in any condition or the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach. Indigestion, dys-
Sepsla and kindred symptoms, its use, ln small
OSes, will prove very beneficial,
"favorite Prescription" la a post
live cure for the most complicated and ob
stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or failing of the womb, weak back,
female weakness, ante version, retroversion,
bearing-down sensations, chronlo congestion,
inflammation and ulceration of the womb, in
flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with "internal heat."
Ai a regulator and promoter of func
tional action, at that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood, Favorite Pre
scription " is a perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results. It Is
equally efficacious and valuable In Its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange
ments Incident to that later and most critical
period, known as " The Change of Life."
" Favorite Prescription." when taken
ln connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little
Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humors from the system.
"Favorite Prescription" Is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee, from the manu
facturers, that It will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This guaran
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many yean
Large bottles (100 doses) $1.00, or nix
bottles for $S.OO.
For large. Illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
Women (160 pages, paper-ooveredj, send ten
cents ln stamps. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical association,
664 Main St BUFFALO, N. X-
Tott's Pills
Thi. popular r.mcd J f IU
to r factually car
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And all dlacaiM arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion.
Tb. natural reanlt la avod appa.
tit. and solid ricah. Doaa .mall,
laffantly aorar coatad aad aaay
to awallow. Bold av.rywb.ra.
Information for tho Kmrm, Bou
hold, Workshop and Sickroom" WiUM
oontfroton oypliontion
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Lard Offi-e at La frrand. Or., An. ?f. 'S8.
Notice is h'-reby giv ttmt Charles S. Witk
did, on July 3. bfor the Kectster and Re
wiTer of this office, submit his final proof on
his D. 8. MOT, for the SW H NW . and W S
8W . 8c SO. Tp 4 H. K M E and NE V. 8E ,
Ser. 2Tf. Tp 4 B. R 27 E, aud find cenificat No.
H0 was issued for the same. Now. therefore.
y adverse claimant or other person knowwir
av reason why said proof bou!d not beaccepied
ill appear at this oflice ard make the name
ron on or Wfor. .h. ml, rt.J of Oct IS
DEEP
SEA WON'DEUS ort in Mnm
Mnd. of form., bat are .or"
mnml b. the wonH.nl of in. an
tinn. Those who are in nead of profitabl. em
ployment. and work that Mil bedunewaileliriaa
at home should at once .end their addreae to UaU
lett A Co.. Portiaad. Main, and recei.. free, full
information how either sex. all aa, can earn
fr.ni 5 lo $25 per drty ai il upwards whererer
thT U... In. are started free. Capital not ra
qaireo. 8om h... taaii. o.ar iY) in a .in. 1. dar
attldswork. AU naneed.
t l
.v.Ki Ti, ' ;.L..; ; ' li
m
CO
hoiivkhvum 'flioma aawvo 'a'Ji? ino E
aiiu aaaiwitiJiwitiri onvisaitf kvjixjw I
STOCK BIUNIW.
While you keep your subscription paid up you
can keep your brand in free of charge.
Allen, J H, Adamsville hurst-, double H eidr
wise on left shoulder; cattle, hi we on left hip
AdkiuB. C H llorstis, 1 on right shoulder; cat
tle, AV on right side.
AdkmB, J J liones, JA connected on left
flnrk; cattle, same on left hip.
Hluckman, Henry.-Tattle, hR on left sdle
Range, Joe Hector's pasture.
ill eakman, uw)., Hardman rttup, p ftg
left shoulder; cattle, same on right shoulder.
ifonnett, y noraes, li on leu shouldttr.
Benf?e. Mrs C A 11 on loft shoulder; pur.mnrlr
of cattle, crop oil acd split in left and upper half
crop ott right.
lirown, J t' Horses, circle U with dot in oea
teron left hip; cattle. Name.
Buyer, W ii, Lena Horses, box brand or. right
hip cattle, same, with split iu each ear.
Borg, P. O. Horses, P B on left shoulder; cat
tle, same on left hip,
Krien, T. F., Lone Kock. Horses O with bar
under and over on right shoulder.
Burton, Wr Horses, J Bon right thigh; cattle,
same on right hip; split in each ear.
Cook, A. J., Lena Horses, 90 on right shoulder;
Cattle, sanin on right hip: earmark square cro
oil left and split in right.
Currin, K x- Horses, on left stifle.
Cuninghan e, W B, Newton lianch Horses, K
with figure 'J uwlr it on left shoulder; cattle,
same on left hip mid 'high, left ear square cut
Cox & English. Hardman Caitls, C wit I in
center; horses. Cl on left Sip.
Cason. J P Horses, C on left 53s; cattle, T .
connected on left hip, 8 duUpscn neck.
Dm bin. Sol A tions. Iloekville or An tel pe.
Horse Kwith bar over it on left shoulder, w .
tie, n lu both hips,
Douglass, W M Cattle, K Don right side, swallow-fork
in each ear; horsos, K D on left hip.
Meek. Jackson. Horses. IV aomiRctMl tva
right shoulder; caltle. same n'on-j'-nwi bip
.)ir mura., note in ritrni una crop
Franks. V- A Arlinnton Horseaiar' ' 1
shouldwr: cattle, C F oo left iiip, crop ouiett enr.
Florence, L A Cattle. LF on riht hip; horbun,
F with bar under on right shonldttr.
Fell. T K Horses, F with half-circle above and
below on left hip,
Florence, S P Horses, F on right shoulder
cattle, F on ritflit hip or thigh.
Armstrong, J. L, Acton T with bar under it
on left shoulder of horses; chttle Baine ou left
hip.
(iny, Honry GAY on left shoulder,
(joble, Frai!krHorseB, 7 Fon left stifle; cattle,
same on right hip,
ii unsnkur, h t -HorBes, 9 on left shoulder; cut
lit', v uii inn my
Humphreys, J M Hardman Horses, II on lpft
flm k.
I : ayes. J M Horses, wineglass on left shoulder
ciittlo, same on right hip.
Jones. J H, Hard in tin Horses, J with shade
over it on loft shoulder.
Johnson, Felix HorseB, circle T on left stifl .
cuttle, same on right hip, uiider half crop in rig.
in ul split in left ear.
Kirk, J T Horses 69 on left shoulder; eatt
69 on left hip.
Kirk. J C Horses, 17 on either flank; cattle
on right side.
Larsen, Rasmus Horses, R L on left hip.
Lewis, J K. Lena Horses, P with over it on
left shoulder.
Miller, 0. E. Horses C with M on insid on
left shoulder.
Morgan, 8 N Horses, M ) on left shoulder
cattle, same on left hip.
Mc( umber, J as A, Atwood Horses, M with
bar over on right shoulder.
Morgan, ThosHorseB, circle T on left shoul
der and left thigh; cattle. Z on right thigh.
Mitchell, Oscar, Pettysvi lieHorses, 77 on right
hip; oattle, 77 on right Bide.
Mason, Jos, Pettysville Cattle, JM connected,
upper crop in each ear, dulap on throat; horses,
JM on left shoulder.
McClaren, D G Horses, Figure S on aeh shoul
der; cattle, M2 on hip.
McDougald. H Horses, HD connected on left
shoulder.
Neel, Andrew, Lone Rock Horses AN cen
nected on left shoulder; cattle same on both hips
Newman, WVR.-HorBee N with half cirol
over it on left shouldor.
Nordyke, fc Horses, circle 7 on left thigh; cat
tie. same on left hip.
Oiler, Perry, Lone Uock V O on left shou.der
Pearson, Jos., Pine City. Horses h2 on left hip
low down.
Parker & Gleason. Hardman Horses IP "on
left shoulder.
Piper, J. 1L, Acton -Horses. JE connected on
left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip. under bit
in each ear.
Rood. Andrew, Hardman Horses, square cress
with quarter-circle over it on left stifle.
Remnger, Chris Horses. C R on left shoulder.
Hector. J W Horses. JO on left shoulder.
Rule, R. 8. Cattie branded R 8 on left hip.
Horses same brand on left shoulde.
8pray, J. F.Horses branded 8F connected on
right shoulder; cattle same on both hips.
Spray. J. C Horse, branded 8 on right shoul
der, cattle branded 8 on the right hip and a
sm ooth crop off of the left ear.
Btraight W. E.-Horsea shaded J 8 on left
stitie; cattle J 8 on left hip, Bwallow fork in right
ear. underbit in left.
Bayer. Robt -Horses, H on right shoulder; cattl
nqiinreuii rigm nip ana s on rigni shoulder.
Dwaggan, ij. All
L, Alpine He rsee, 8 8 on rich
shoulder.
Hauo. Thos.-
Horses, 8 A P on left hip; cattl
same on left hip.
Hhobe, Dr A J Horses, DB on on left hip; cas
tle, same on left side, wattle on left side of neck
ears cut sharp at point.
Stevenson, Mrs A J Cattle, H an right hip,
swnJtlow-fork in left ear. -
bhelton & Bon Horses. 8 on its side aver an
on left shoulder; cattle.same on left hip.
Bperry, E G-Cattle, w C on leff hip, crop of
right and underbit in left ear, dulap; horsee, W C
on left shoulder.
Bwaggart. G W Hoses, 44 on left shoulder;
Stewart, Geo., Hardman Horse circle eoo
left shoulder,
(fit tie, 44 on left hip.
Thompson, J A Horses, z on left shoulder
cattln, 2 on left shoulder.
TibtMtH. 8 T Horses. C on left shoulder.
Wade, Henry, Horses branded ace of spadea
n le t shonlder and left hip. Cattie branded
on left side and left hip.
Walbridtre, W E-Horses branded U L on left
hnulder, cattle C L on right hip. Range on
Balm Fork.
Wells, A B Horses, 0 on left shoalder; cattl
rjrr.e.
Wyland. J H Hardman Circle C on left thigt
Voodward. John-Hoiw, UP connoetod on
eft shoulder.
Wallace, Charles Cattle, W on right thigh, hole
n left enr: horses W on right shoulder, some
u't on left shoulder.
Wren, A A Cattle, running AA with bar across
on tight hip.
Richly 1
heir homes and families. Tt
ind SU'jfdmvuni iaiinatn....
Rewarded are t ts o s a
who rend this and
tlieu act; they will
find honorable em
ployment that will
eir homes and fsmtliM Than.-... . i
and su'3 for every iadustrious perwm. many have
ind are now making several hundred dollars a
i month. It tseasv for one to ka t
j war, por d. w UT. i Tli?, wfk. fc
- j-jun, .r,u,; rapiiai notnenleU; we start
'on. No special ability required: jou, raader.
ran do it as woll as anyone. Writ, to at one.
" pai.ticoian. Address btinaon a Co.
Poruand. Alain..
ETerjrone who has a house iboald
have it i ma red, and nothing ia ahead of
the tanners' and Merohanta' Inanrance
company of Albany, Oregon, for that
proU otaon.
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