t
mn mm
for LOST or T B LLin 'J AJHOUUi
ATTtf i1 Weakne.of Body and Kind, Effectr
- li.ti.J 2Jif Error? or BxotjS in Oidor Your?.
General udKEiivuuis jj.BiLH i.
iottf a i
4 i-ritra CuUW WHU ItM-a.
MS MTSVHMiA, C.. BUFFALO, M. V.
FRAZ
RAXLE
GREASE
BEAT I THE WORLD.
. a wnarlDg qualities Bra DDirpUMd, actually
ittaatiua two boxws of an? other brand. Not
.ffaotad. by hoat. irl.II Till': UElk USE.
FOB HALE By 1RA I.EftS GFNKRAI.LY. fr
ARTHUR SMITH,
I'KACTIOAL
WATCHMAKER !
Next to Firat National Bank.
HEPPNER, : : OHEGON.
Watches, A
Clocks,
Watchwa Cleaned,
Mainapringe Fitted
Optical
Goods .
$i.fio.
l.!SO.
All work quaranteed for one year, tf
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
-A.T
H3i,iraei, Oregoni
J. C. HART, - Agent.
Jewelry
:-OX--
Still Continues to Soil
WATCHES,
OLiOCKS .
BWEIjnT, ETC.
lie Lowest PoBsible Prioea.
A large stock of (jold Mens, Ame
thyst ar-d Cameo Gold Rings,
Gold and Silver Watches Always
ion Hand-" -
A a- nil Line of
1VIXJ)SIC3YVXj IRTSTIIU
lVEXSlVTS Hai been added to big large and well
aeleoted atook.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY AND ALL
-V.y orlt Ouarauteed.
8TOKK opposite Minor, Dodnon 4 Co'e May St.
Hexxpenr. - -tf - Oreicon
-THE-
UNION PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
"Overland Route."
TICKETS
To all Principal Points in the United
States. Canada and Europe.
5s ELEGANT NEW DINING CARS
Pullman Palace Sleeper's
FREE COLONIST SLEEPING CARS
Roh Through on all Express Trains to
-OMAHA,
Council J51itf
KANSAS OITY
Without Change.
Clone Connection at Portland for San
Francisco and Punet Sound Points.
ALL IRON STEAMERS
Leave Portland for San Francisco every
four (4) days, making the trip in 60
hours.
rv.hi.i .. SIS. Steerage, 8S.00
Round Trip Unlimited, $30,00.
For further particulars inquire of any
agent of the company.
T. W. LEE.
S. C.
wirr.f..v. O. P r. a
General Traffic Manaaer.
tf.
8. P. FLORENCE
STOCKRAISER!
BTEPPNEB
OREGON.
Cattle branded and ear marked as shown above.
Hnnte F on right shoulder.
Our cattle range in Morrow, and Cmatilla
eountiea. 1 will pay $100.00 reward for the
arrest and conviction oi any peraon bmn-uib
teak.
ae9 B8P13 I
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torr14 liver dsrancs the wfcolesy
ttuv aiul produces
Sick Headacho,
Dyspepsia, CGstiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
Thtra 1 i hetter remedy fortheaa
common " limn W" , ','t.r
Ilil, a trlel n 111 i'OM. I'rire, Sue.
Sold Everywhere.
To care rilllfnFTiPa, ji':k lii'a'liihi", Consti
pation, M.ilari.i, Us fi- onjph.ints, take
the safe and rfM!.:in ren.e'J.',
SsIflT.'-.C
r gx ra P; 3
.
r tho n A Mi zr
boiile). 'I n i v AstK i ii1;
Price T iliir s2i!
'():-to the
Mi. VI rojiVKNJSSI.
Apcu.
tir-c. pr sit tie.
J.r.SKITHACO.i:.- r ST.IOJIS MO.
Dr. Warner's celebrated
Coraline Health Corsets have
one peculiarity which pertains
only to corsets of their make.
The bust retains its shape to
the end, and the corset im
parts to the wearer a well
proportioned and beautiful
figure, the corset is boned
with Coraline, a substance
superior to the finest whale
bone. Made in short, medium
and extra long waists.
There are many imitations, bpt you will
find " Dr. Warner's Coraline " printed on
the inside of every genuine corset. They
ro sold by your nearest dry goods dealer.
WARNER BROS. Mnfrs.,
New York and Chicago.
Koifiif
So said Bui- ft
u j r thtilS
greatest ofkUUuU
Novelists, and he
never spoke more
lirb Success
truly, and he miuht
have added with equal force, that merit
is the essence of success. Wisdom
Robertine is the synonym of merit, and
its history is success. The magical ef
fects of this preparation have been attest
ed by thousands of the leading ladies of
society and the static It is the only arti
cle ever discovered which gives a Natur
al and Beautiful tint to the complexion,
at the same tune rehioving all roughness
of the face and arms and leaving the
skin soft, smooth and velvety. It has
long been the study of chemists to pro
dsce an article that while it would beau
tify the complexion would also have the
merit of being harmless, but these two
important qualities were never brought
together until combined in
WISDOM'S
From Termmnl or interior Points the
Northern
EAILEOAB!
Ie the line to take
To all Points East and South.
It is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It run
Through YESTIBULED TRAINS
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
TO
:ANI:
(No Change of Cars:
Composed of DINING CARS unsurpassed,
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS
Of Latfst Equipment
Tourist Sleeping Cars
Btst that can be constructed and in
which accommodations are both
FREE and furnished for holders
of First or Second-Class
Tickets, and
Elegant Day Coachs.
A Continuous Line connecting with all
Lines, affording Direct aad Uninter
rupted Service.
Pullman Sleeper Kesez-vations can be
Secured in adfnnce through
any aoent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points iu America. Eng.
land and Europe can be pnrchased
at any Ticket Office of this
Company.
Fall information concerning rates, time
of trains, routes and other details
furnished on application to any
... .agent, or
A. D. CHARLTON, -
Assistant General Passencer Agent.
Xo. 121 First St., Cor. Washington,
tf. PORTLAND OREGOX
I
RCA E5
5
t U f8 p II 5
DSL
PacLic
KF.t'P Trir FACE FATfi,
liri-.v tn Pr-vent ami How to Rfmoye Tan
Ladies are well aware mat oy ! in
i wearing veils wnen oui in uie sum- s
hut s sun u,e uo mui-ii iu r"-"-' 1 :
' ,. , r , .. .1 1 1.1 I
: ttipniaeives irom lan rdu irechie,.
jriunauij luej uu i;ui an uun iuo.l ;
! blue and green veils are efficacious j
j for the purpose; but these colors I
I if blight, are trying for the eyes j
lot the wearer, aud scarely becom- j
j inz to any one. Lit-ht tiut.-i shouhl
' be chosen, and very likely those j
j which are nearly neutral, but ap-
proaclj tliese colors, win no as weu ,
r , , i-
as the deeper shades. Ihe peculiar ,
h these colors, will do as well
! dark Appearing on the skin when j
one is much out of doors in sum-!
! m"r is duo to Uie increase, under
the influence of the strong sun- S
light, of the coloring matter in cer
tin glands of the skin, and to the
chemical decomposition of iron iu
this matter. Fortunately the most
of ladies do not look upon tan and
freckles as disfigurements, if the
latter are merely dependent upon
j the hot season, and it would seem
j that many invited them as posi
I tive evidences of a summer's out
!ing. ! Those who feel otherwise and
would protect themselves from
! these efteets of the sun would do
well, besides wearing veils, to use
powdered btnrch or talc on the
face before venturing out.
Lemon juice has long been es
teemed as a paoventative against
tau aud freckles. Two tablespoon
f uls of the juice to a pint of water
is about the correct proportion. It
will be more efficient if an ouuee
of alum is added to this quantity
of acid solution. Where summer
freckles have formed, a different
application will be needed.
Among the receipts held to be of
value, the following is recommend
ed by a lady physician: Chloride
of amoniuui, one drachm; distilled
water, one pint; lavender water or
cologne water, two drachms. The
freckled skin should be gently
dabbed with this lotiou two or
three times a day. Boston Her
ald. KKEP IN UOOU HK,LTH.
A Few Hygienic Hints that May Help Yon to
Ho So.
Wash your hair in cold sage tea;
it will keep your hair from falling
Never take a cold or hot bath till
three hours or more after a meal.
IE the feet are tender or sore
bathe them with nlchohol each
night.
Adequate exercise in the open
air should be taken in order to
help the skin throw off effete mat
ter. Good aud properly cooked food
should be eaten, not food seasoned
to cover up decay, partial or com
plete. Water, not iced, but cooled by
beiiifif ulaced unou ice, cither in
pitchers or bottles, is cold enough
to drink.
Much sickness in farmer's fami
lies in winter is due to keeping
large quantities of potatoes and
other vegetables stored under
sleeping rooms.
Horseradish roots grated and
moistened with vinegar, put in a
bag aud applied to the seat of
pain, will cure neuralgia.
Occupations which are of an out
door character are the best for
the health; eight hours for work
eight hours for sleep, eight hours
for rest.
Fnre air is the food of the lungs.
This is obtaiued by scientific ven
tilation, which consists in admitt
ing currents or movements through
two or more aperatures.
Proper and sufficient clothing
should be worn; that which is
loose, light and warm. Light col
ors for summer, dark for winter,
in winter ear a flannel bandage
about the abdomeu.
Personal cleanliness is essential.
Bathe once a week. Baths to be
the same temperature of the body.
Bathing enables the skin to throw
off effete matter, causing the dead
and useless epidermis to peel off.
The sun bath is beneficial. No
sitting or reading in darkened
rooms or those lighted by gas.
Gas burns up oxygen very rapidlv.
Sitting under a gas jet turns the
hair gray, and by over-heating
the scalp weakens its vitality and
causes the hair to fall out.
For biliousness squeez the juice
of a lime or a small lemon into a
half a glass of cold water and stir
in a little baking soda; drink while
it foams. To be taken when rising
in the morning. This will also re
lieve the sick headache if taken in
the beginning.
Malaria is due to microbes,
which reach their victims either
from the air, by inhalation, or
from drinking water. Avoid the
night air, sleeping iu the higher
room cf the house, and guard
agoinst all excesses.
Two men employed on the state
asylum buiidmg at Medical Lake,
were drowned while attempting to
cross the lake in a small boat, both
were intoxicated. One man named
Campbell, leaves a wife and large
family in straightened circumstances.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
ilteie is as much in planning as
d,, in" farm work
:the
Nthillg on the fnrni pays better !
taau a goon warden, i
& i
IIuDgarian gras9 or miHPt is tLe ..
ijest crop to sow in tue poultry
yard.
j9 v?hen the seed is produced
that the land is taxed most severe-
ly m production.
It is important that the corn
crib be cleaned out and fumigated
ho 5 lu
I le ne nl the mower nreveuts
,
the seeding of weeds. Cut down
,. , .. gtnl)bi tie
. . , t . indieatfis
t1(tt tiie iien js laving. All heatthy
fowls should have briaht red
combs.
The farmer who has advaiiCed
to the point of knowing what he
is feeding to each animal will not
long be satisfied with wasting
good feed on inferior stock.
Always give plenty of room for
the storage of surplus honey.
When bees fill all available space
with honey they will make prepa
rations to swarm.
The Dopularity of Merino sheep
is largely due to the fact that it is
an active forager and that a larger fanner at La Grande the other
number can be kept together tlanday. According to his statement
of any other breed.
Too much enthusiasm over new
varieties often ends in disgust.
No new variety should be used in
place of the old until it has first
been tried and tested ou a small
plot.
From recent observations it is
stated that there is reason for
believing that fresh dirt thrown
upon potato leaves when wet starts
the mildew on the leaf, which later
in the season results in blight
Earth-worms, in dry weather,
sometimes work their way through
the soil to the well and fall in,
thus contaminating the water to a
certain extent. If possible the
curbing of all wells should be ce
mented. Education does more for a poor
farmer than fertilizers. It grows
better crops and breeds better
stock. What many a poor farm
with its scrawny cuttle and foul
acres, wants, is a heavy application
of brains.
If you must or think you must
feed corn to the horses during the
winter, do let up on the practice
during the summer. Feeding a
horse corn in the summer is a
good deal like building a fire in
the parlor stove on the fourth of
July.
There is never too much good
butter on the market, but there
is always a large supply of inferior
butter. The prices are not regu
lated by the quantity so much aB
by the quality. Geod butter sells
at a high price at all seasons of
the year.
Wherever weeds grow luxurious
ly the ground is usually fertile,
and such should be made to pro
duce some kind of a crop. At Ims
season millet or Hungarian grass
should be sown on such land.
The Bridegroom at the Altar.
The thoughts of a bridegroom,
as he waits at the alter the arrival
of his bride, may be supposed by
the romantic to be filled with sub
limity and rapture, while, if the
truth were known, in most cases
they run something like this;
"Now, where s Emily? I thought
she was to come in at the church
door as I came out of the vestry;
of course, brides are generally late
but she made me a promise to be
punctual. I don't doubt the best
man has got me out here a ful
fifteen minutes too soon, lhat is
what the matter is; well, at lest,
he has got to stand it as well as I
"What a lot of people! all look
ing at me, of course, to see how I
appear. I declare, I have a lively
feeling for the lion in the circus
show,
"There, I caught Mrs. Blenkin
son's eve; I suppose I musn't
bow. But where the duce &m I
to look and not catch the people's
eves? Emily. Emily, the first
thing I do after we're married will
be to teach you punctuality. 1
think it must be twenty minutes
since I came out here.
"There's an awful draught from
the vestry door, and there is the
best man sneezing. Hang it! what
does he do that for? Every one is
laughing.
"Seems to me the people are
smiling at me, too. I wonder if
there is anything wrong about me?
My collar is Rwful uncomfortable;
perhaps it has got unbuttoned be
hind and is riding up over my
coat. I don't like to put up my
I hand and feel; I'll nod my head
and perhaps the d.irnd thing will
settle into place.
Gracious 1 there is Mra.. Blin-
kinsop nodding, too; she thought
I bowed to her this time. Heav
ens! If Emily don't come in about
a second I shall begin to wish I
had never started to go through
this sort of thing.
"There's Rose Mathews; I used
to be a good deal of spoons on her
once; see her laugh! Of course,
it is at the figure I cut up here;
now she's whispering she is look
ing mighty pretty; I wonder if she
would serve a man this way?
"What in the world shall I do
.with m.';.'. hands? The best man
has his behind him; it looks easy
and erac'eful. I'll trv that, but
here, we can't stand here alike,
like the Siamese twins. The rec-
tor has bis hands in front; I'll see
! how that goen; it won't
do it's
more '
i awkward thou ever.
No Erjiiy yet! I'll read over;
commandments behind
Vell. f shall break
the i
altar
the-'
:
third one in just a minute; as for;
fifth.. I certninlv shall not
honor my parents-in-law for j
bringing Emilv up no better than
this. I'll read the fourth; it's a
long one, and will distract me
j quite a while. ( Kest man pieces
him)
"What under heavens is the
matter? Oh, the bridal party at
last! Now, if I don't mistake one
of the bridesmaids for the bride."
(But he doesn't and the service
begins.) A mow.
OREGON NEWS.
Johnny Tice, a sixteen-year-old
boy, was fouud dead iu a corrall
at Hanley Bros, ranch in Jackson
Co., last week. It is supposed he
was gored to death by the animals.
He left the house early in the
morning and was seen no more
until fouud dead.
Henry Smith, a laborer, was
rnrvpil with n rnzor in a fpni-fiil
MreTetusea to work with a negro,
and several of his companions
joining in his objections the negro
lost a job. 1 hat night the negro
met Smith aud attacked him with
a razor. Smith fled, but the razor
made some very ugly wounds up
on his back. He is now in the
hospital at Pendleton. The negro
was arrested.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Paton Cooper, one of the pioneer
residents of the Walla Walla
valley, -died recently, aged 73
years.
The city of Ballard, a suburb of
Seattle, was visited by a $14,400
blaze on Wednesday morning, July
23. It is rumored that the fire
,0d.rlorlfnnlhi,,.U( (l.o I
nnooioitm ,UQ DHO H',
surance.
Under the authority of an act
passed by the present legislature, I
making prize-fighting a niisde-meanor,Prosecuttng-Attorney
Rid
path, of Spokane Falls, has filed
complain; against all those who
were in any way interested in
bringing about the proposed fight
between Mulligan and Casey,
which fell through, owing to the
former being shot. Among those
whom warrants were issued for
is the sporting editor of the
Spokesman. Mr. Ridpath says
he proposes to put a stop to any
further prize-fighting in that city.
Approaching the Subject Cntijualy.
"Anything wrong with the
coffee this morning, John?"
"No. It's all right."
"Biscuits all right?"
"I hayn't any fault to find with
the biscuits."
"Steak cooked about right?"
"I don't see anything wrong
with the steak."
"No complaint to make about
anything?"
"No."
"John, I wish you would let me
have fifty cents to buy some rib
bon." Chicago Tribune.
Two's Company.
"Papa" remarked the Senator's
daughter, looking at the clock.
"What is it, Lou?" asked papa,
who had lingered in the parlor
with the young people.
"It is 9 o'clock. At this time
George and I usually go into exec
utive session."
Then papa retired. Judge.
DEATrl"oV OLDinENY.
Marrlerof au Indian Chief and Medicine Man
in Klickitat County.
.Oltl Chief Hiheny, whose dpar) hody
was fonod on Kock creek several weeks
apo, was nndoubtedly murdered, says
the Goldendale Sentinel, after the custom
ot the tribe when they find that the day
of usefulness of their medioine man is
passed.
The coroner's jury failed to discover
the cause of death, but there are various
things that when taken into considera
tion, point strongly to four Indians, who.
two years ago, wer ? arrested for the mur
der of Chief Yeilowash near Cleveland,
and who escaped punishment betuuae
the complaining witness was bought off
with a few cay use horses. The old chief
and medicine man was threatened last.
winter, if be did not make the snow go
off, with the wrath of these cn'throats
jney eviuenny ieit mac ne nad power
to do it, and they were disposed to hold
him to a strict performance of his duty
It is useless to say that his influence,
even if eserted, bad no effect on the ele
ments. The Indians suffered great los
ses, aud their hatred for Chief Eiheny
has no doubt continued to rankle in their
bosoms since that time, and the first op
portunity that presented itself for exe
cuting the decree was taken advantage
of. At the time mentioned he left his
oamp on horseback at about i o'clock in
the evening, in company with these same
bloodthirsty devils; his body was foand
at about 8 o'olook the next morning, lying
near the trail among some rocks. His
horse was found tied only a few feet away.
The body was bruised more or less all
over and we are told that there was a
bad wound on the bead. In conversation
with some Indians the theory was ad
vanced that he had been drunk and was
thrown from his horse and killed, but
they forget to account for the horse being
tied.
It is difficult to convict an Indian with
Indian testimony, for in nine cases out
of ten a cayuse horse will close the mouth
of a witness as securely as if it had been
hermetically sealed, and five or six hor
ses satisfies the widow and orphans. The
custom will therefore propably continue
until the old bucks are all killed off and
the generations to come take on the
habits of the whites and cease to pin
j their faith to the "tumanimus men."
BIMJ10N8.
13 t!.t- rirri.lt Cnr.r: f'
HtllTf O! i 'niu,Q.
r lb ('mcty
t Morrow,
The American Mortgiipe Company of
So"!;Hi.'d, LTimiiwl.1 i'laintiff,
M. I). In,. I. A. rl'rrMi. L.O. Woli-h.
W'N:.ti Srarl.jrd. V. K. I'C'W, Rvrou
Jfn-ksun ..(". TririhU-, .1, II. K.h-
uui li'TUV'"' 3.
Snondew wl i. A. Jniikinf, admlnia.
tratrix of the eptat, of W. K. Jug kin,
dtn.sbd. Dfn:iiuio
To L. . Vi-h.-W. S. Trow. Wilson Stattonl
a:id Byron Jai'kon Deffndar.t--i.
In tim r.aniw of th" Suit of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and annvrer the com
plaint filtd airain you in the above entitled
cauwe witlun ten daye from the d.ite of tlu? ner
viw of thie summons upon you. if nerved within
this county: or, if served in any other county of
thie state, t,en within iwenty day from the dale
of the service of this sumo ons upon vou; and if
yon fail no to answer, for want thereof the plain
tiff will take juiKeiueiit against you. and if you
fail to answer thccornplaiiit hyl ie firet Monday
of the next regular term of said circuit court,
after six weeks publication of this notice to-wit:
the firs! Monday of Sept., ltfuj. the plaintiff will
take judgment for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage executed by the said M. 1). Crow and
L. O. Welch in favor of plaintiff, on the 2:ld day
of April. lr:j, on the follow inir described prem
ises, lo-wit: the south half of section fonr. tD.
one south, K. 2fi K. W. M.. and for such further
relief as is ilemamled m the complaint.
And defendants are further notified that this
summons is served by publication by order of
J. H. Bird, jude of -aid circuit court. Dated at
Heppner. Oregon, tins lith day of June. 1SVH1.
.1 . N. Brown. Atlorney for Plaintiff.
NC )T1( 'E TIMB-SR CULT0UK.
U. S. 1. vii Office, La Grande, Or. )
Jnly IU, 181)11. I
Comulnint liavin&r bepn entered at Hub orHee hv
Kdvard L.. Matlock agniintit William Slofa for
failure to comply with law aa to Timber-Culture
Kntry -No. lid, dateu Sentember 'ilat, W.Ai. unou
the bW1 of Section 8, TownfUfp 2 S Hange 29
E-. in Morrow ( ounty. Oregon, with a view to
the cancellation of naid entry: contestant alleif-
iui? that William Kloa has left the atate and
abandoned the said laud and that lie has never
I lowed or planted to timber or m any way im
proved aaitl land and that there la now no im
provement on the land, the aaid nartiea are
hereby summoned to appear at the office of .1 . W
Morrow, county clerk. Heppner, Morrow county.
Oregon, on the 80th day of August. jblKi, at lo
o clock a. m. to respond and furnish testimonv
concerning said alleged failure. It is further
ordered that t.ns notice be served by publication
for four consecurive weeks in tne Heppner l,;
ZSTTK arid by posting as in U. S. land case's.
lS-2-h6.l A. C. McCl.Kl.LAND.
Receiver.
SUMMONS
in the Circuit Court, for the County of Morrow
Btate of Oregon.
Wm Hughes.
Plaint ill,
L. O. Welch.
lnfenriant
To 1.. O. Welch, defendant:
in the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required to apiiear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit
in the above entitled court, on or before the
first day of the next regular term of said court,
o-wit: The first Monday in September, A. D.,
1M10, or judgment will be taken against you for
the foreclosure of a certain mortgage executed by
yon to secure the paynley of ihe sum of 100
with inreresl at iu per cent, per annum rrom
August 16. 1HRS; recorded August IS, 1KS8, in book
C. oages HS5 and AK6. Hecord of Mortgages of said
county, for attorney's fee and for costs and
Jisunrsements ot tnissuit.
it is ordered by the judge of the Sixth Judicial
District of the Slate of Oregon, on July 12 18W),
that service of 1 his summons be made by Dubli
cation in the Heppner Gazette for a period of
sii consecutive weeks.
Dat'1 ! Illy 1(1, lSHtl.
J. N. Brown.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ISnETZvT ERA DITCHERS.
Guaranteed capable of placing- in embankment 1 tOOO to 1,iSOO ruhlr yarl 0
earth in JO hours with 6 teams and 3 men, or of loaditie; 600 to MUO wacetts of
yards each in tho same time, at a cost of It ce.tr per cubic irI, F. C. AU-STlr
MANUFACTURING CO., CHICAGO. ILL.
IE3- GEEGOET
- SAN FRANCISCO.
WHOLESALE
, Iron, Steel
SOLE ACENTS FOR WASHIilCTON AND NORTHERN IDAHO FOR THE
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER.
Tbetie Machines are too well known to need comment. Thousand! of farmers have
need them and speak of them with praise. They are the only Harvesting
Machines that will give ENTIRE SATISFACTION to the purchaser.
MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING
AULTMAN'S
The' most EfTectivo and. Successful Combination for Threshing and Cleaning
Grain eve- constructed.
BUCKEYE sieeljrame TWINE-BINDERS.
r 1 ho Feature tnat distinguishes tills Tivlne-Bindcr is the Lightness ot Draft, combined with its
Extraordinary Streinrtb and Durability. The Bil.Jer is ot the Au,lebv pattern, the only really successful
one yet known e have two styles, the Elevator Binder and the Platform Binder both excellent both
reroniuiended by hundred-t of patrous.
SCHUTTLER FARM WABOIIS
BUCK-BOARDS, FOUR-SPRING
FOUNTAIN WAGONS,
BUCKEYE AND SUPERIOR DRILLS
AND SEEDERS.
C0RBIV DISC HARROWS,
HODGES-HAINES HEADERS,
HAISH BARB WIRE
c'SKND FOR CIRCULARS."!-
W. O. MINOR, Agent, Heppner, Oregon,
RACIHE.WIS. mW
$Los, LumberYard a- GitV Trucks 55 '
JsWNS WAGONS AU STYLES.
XILae s Chaise.
I jpATEHT CHAISE BRAKE Hv?
VW FISH BR5S WAG9N G9-
NvCJlV RACINE,WIS.
SCMSio'iS.
In the Circuit t'ouri of the State of Oregon for I
the county of !orrow. t
Percy H. Hlyth. 1 j
Plaintiff.
vs.
VY. B. Cnnninghame ) !
and j
Alice t'uuniiigiiinie, t !
Defendants. J
ToW. B. Cunningluune and Alice ( unnlng-
hauie:
In the name of the Suite of Oregon y.m are
hereby required to appear aud answer the com
plaint tiled against you iu the aliove entitled suit
and court, on or lafore ihe first day of the next
regular term of said court, lo-wit: On or before
tieptember 1st, lsyu.
And von will pike notice that it you ran to ans
wer or appear ill said time, for want thereof the
plaintitt will apply to the court lot rne renei ue
aiamled in said complaint, to-wit : for judgment
against you for Ihe sum of ami costs and
disbursements of this suit, for n decree of fore
closure or a certain mortgage on real estate in
Morrow ( omitv. Oreiroo. mven by you to I Iain-
tiff to secure tiie payment of tiie said sum of HH0
and more fully described in the said compinint
ana sucn other ana lurtner reuei as to uie conn
ie equitable (i, W. Hka.
Ally lor naiutui.
This summons is nublished by order of Judge
Stearns, Judge of the Fourth Judicial District,
which order was made and dated July 15 isyo. 8S.
SUMMONS.
in the Circuit Court, for the county of Morrow
State of Oregon.
v m. fi. Koyse,
Plaintiff,
Charles M. I.inde,
Defendant
To Charles M. LindM. Defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon, You are
hereby required to apppear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above entitled ac
tion within ten days from the date of the service
this summons upon you, if served within this
county, or. if served in any other county of this
state, then within twenty days from the date of
the service of this summons upon you: and if
served by publication, then you are required to
appear and answer said complaint by the first
day of the term of sain court following the expi
ration of the time prescribed in the order for the
publication of this summons, 'to wit: Six suc
cessive weeks which said first day will be on
Monday the first day of September, lsyu, and if
you fail bo to appear or answer for want thereof
the pla ntiff will apply to the court for the re
lief asked in the said complaint, to-wit: The
correction of ft warranty deed made by you to
plaintiff on June 27. 18s5, wherein the premises
described as the NWH of SWK, of Section 3, Tp.
5 South of range 2T East should have been the
NWof the KEh of Baid Section. Township and
Kange, and said deed will be corrected to read ac
cordingly. This Summons is published by order of Hon.
Loyal B. Htearna, fudge of the Sixth Dis
trict. Dated July 11, WHO. W. R. Ellis.
Cb-WS.l Altorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or., July 15. '!.
Notice is heieby given tliai the following-namea
settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will lie made before
the couufy jude of Morrow county, at Heppner,
Or., n.i Ai.g. 2.', 1SS0 viss:
John Jenkins,
H1 Apt.. X... , for the 84 8W4 and 8!4
SEt-j Sec. d. I',.. 1 S. K. 25, K. W. M.
Henr.mes 111 followini,' witnesses to prove
Ins conunuoi'S residence upon, tail cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Wiley McHee, L. Stanton, End Ashbaugh aad
John AUtott, a'': of Ul-.t Mi e Or.
o2-s7 Jon:. W. Lewis, Kugister.
& GO-, -gns,
CALIFORNIA.
83-05
GjiilS. H. DGDQ & CO.
Frcut, First and Vine Streets,
PORTLAND, - OREGON.
DEALERS IN
ai Farm Maclery.
THRESHER.
STAR TRACTION ENGINE,
Deere Plows, Deere Sulky Plows,
I Carriages, Phsetons, Top Buggies,
Two Points of View.
Stranger '"If a man falls d-nvn
an open coal hole, can lie sue tin'
owner of the premt-sis for dsma-
gOR?"
Lawyer "CVrtuiuly. sir. crtniu-
ly, big imtnags, and got them. too.
Give me the particulars.
"Well, as ray brother was pawn
ing your house this morning he fell
through a coal hole aud broke
his leg."
"Hem! Did he use ordinary
vigilance to prevent such an acci
dent? Iid he look at his feet as
he walked? Did he stop and
examine the condition of the pave
ment before entering upon it?
Answer me that, sir."
"Stop? Why, no "
"Ah, ha! I thought so. Guiity -
of criminal negligence. He might
have fallen on one of my own
family under that coal hole might
have killed us all, sir. As it is I
shall sue him for damage for
mussing up my coal bin." Good
News.
STOCK BRANDS.
While you koepyonr subscription pnid up y.
can k.ep yonx hrani in free of charge.
V B Aikin, Horfes. J, n rich' shoulder; citf
tie, C It on ritfht hip Haupe in (inmt and Murt
raw counties.
Adkins, .J J 'Hi ires, ,IA -oniictPd on left
flank; cattle, sameon left hip.
Bleakman, tit-o.. Hardman Horten, a flag m
left Mhonlder; cattle, same ,n riiit shoulder.
Bennett, Cy Hurees. B on left shoulder.
Brown, J. P hort and cattle branded 8 witu
ox-joke above on left whould.'r.
Brown, J C Horses, eircle 0 with dot in ctsu
terou left hip; cattle. rnmn.
Boyer. W ti, Lena Horntw. box brand o ri . -hip
cattle, same, with split in each ear
Burn. P. O. Hoi-nea, P B on ltft shoulder: cat
ti. same on left hip.
Brieu, T. F.. ijone Rock. Horsee o with bar
nnder and over on ri'ht shouldnr.
( hapin H. HorseH branded I on riht hip
Drinkell. V. K. Horses branded K inside of
on Iffi shoulder, t attle same on left side of
neck.
.Irry Bronman, horses branded 7 on rieht
shoutdpr; chttle B on th left wide Left ear
half crop and right ear upper slop.
Barton, Wp -Horwcs.J B n r;t:t th'g'i: cnttlf
sanieon right hip;Hplit in each ear.
Win, liodio, Monument. Brands horses R (n
nht shoulder, liauge, Grant and Morrow coun
titw. Elmer Gentry, EchoOr.-Hort-ee branded H
8. with a quarter circle over it, on left BtjfiV
Kane in Morrow and Umntillaeonntiea
Allison, O. I). Cattle brand, U I) on left hi-,
and horses saine brand on right slu-ulder Kan;
A. A. Crosby, cattle branded (7 u co1l
netted) on the right fhoukler. ..
-C.mk, A. J., Lena-HorsPa. W):n riKht shoal Jpr.
(atueoarOitiiiuittiu-iaytffc ,..hc- Cro
oil left and Hpht in riRnt.
Curnn. K Y- HonwH, & on left stifle"
Cox & English. Hnrdnmn-Caula, C with E it-
Cuppor, H A Hors."s H (
. . ..... r-.-r,. , ,,,, , ,1,1
cattle K C on h-ft shin, fallow fork on riTt eur.
Hordes brand-d eircle with bai beneath, oa lefr
shouldf-r; rattle name brand on both hip, mark
under slope both en rs and dewiap
Vm D0011an han.ee branded OO with bar
hver rhetn. on left shoulder; cattle same on lefr
UonffW, W M-Cnttle. R V on riKht side, w. -T"
fi?r,lD ,PH,jl oar: hon'- H I lft hio.
1 ,u tl& bon.8- branded KLY or,
left shoulder, cattle same on left hip. hole
nsht ear.
fleefc, .Jackson. Horses. 7p
right shoulder: earths !.m r
?onnvted 0:1
Kar mark, hole m richt and cron of? W
t n,,'ht hii-.
L,ieutillen, John V Horse branded half-cir
cle JL connertea on left shoulder. Cattle. sam
on left hip. Jiangr, near Lexington
! with bar under on nerht shoulder
cattle, h on right hip or thinh.
sJri?,sttn1:4J- Aon-T with bar nnder 1
h?p r ot ll(,ree: cattle same on ltt
a- Henry iA Y on left -boulder,
doble, PraiikrH..rKe.R. 7 Fon h ft stiile: cattle
same 011 rislit hip.
1 Jf "f H',?hes torses branded shoulder, heart on
li It sttouiuer.
HunHaker, B A -Horses, t D left ehoulder; cuf
tie. 9 tn left hip
Humplm jrt, j M. Hardman--lit.rHea, H on left
fl;ii)k.
liiait, Wm. E.-fW-H branded bi.r cro..
left nluulder: cattle HHine ou but hip.
linye. J M iloiHes. wiuesla-BonitifL (ditmUb-r
calile. name on ntfht hip.
Junkin, 8. M.-Uoies, hornerthoe J n Mf
Mil'e' t'liltlp- som;-. Kail on l;il,i
.TohijHon. Felix Horses, eirel. Ton left tttib .
cattle, name on ritfht hip, mid.r h.ilf crop in fit
and split in left ear.
Kirk JT-ilorser. tty 01. ieft .hou.iier: catt
w on ieft hip.
Kirk, J C--Horsea, 17 on eiihr flank; cuttlo
on ritfht 3ide.
Lewis, J li. Lena Hornes, P wit h over it on
left shoulder.
J. W. Lrthey, horses branded L N on the left
shoulder; cattle branded the aume on leu hit
wattte over riftht eye. thrtv 8lit in rislit ear
Minor, Oscar. Cattle, M Don rihthip; horae t
M on left Hhoulder.
Morgan, H M Horaee, M ) on left should
cattle, same on left hip.
MeCumber, Jaa A, At wood Horses, M wi'.'j
bar over on right ahoulder.
Morgan, Thou Hordes, circle T on loftahoo
der atid left thiuh; cattle, 'L on right thigh
Mitchell, Oscar. PettyHville Hontea, 11 on right
hip; cattle. 77 on riht aide.
MoClaren. D (j Ibrsen, Figure 5 on each shout
der; cattle. Ma on hip.
Neal. Andrew. Lone Kock norees AN cuu
nected on left hhoulder; cattle same on both hii
Newman, W. K.-Horsee Si with naif circi
over it on left shoulder.
Nordyke, E Horses, circle 7 on left thigh; cj-i
tie, same on left hip.
Oiler, Perry. Lone Kock P O 01 left fihou.der
Pearson, O lave. Horses, quarter cirele hhieij
on left shoulder nnd 'li on left hip. Cattle, for,
in left ear, rightcropped. 24 on left hip. Hang.
on r.ight Mile.
Parker & Gleaaon, Hardman Horees IP on
left shoulder.
Piper, J H., Acton Horsee. JE connected ni
left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip. under bit
in each ear.
Henry Pat berg, horses branded with a Roman
cross on left shoe tder; cattle branded with Ro
man cross, bar at bottom, on left hip.
A. C. Pettya, Pettysviile Horseo, diamond P
on left shoulder. Cattle, JHJ connected and in
verted on left hip; crop off left ear and split in
right wattle or inside of right fore leg above the
knee.
Hood. Andrew, Hardman Horses, square cross
with qnarter-circle over it on left stifle.
Remnger, Chris Horse?, C It on left shoulder
Rector. J W Horses, JO on left shoulder. Cat
tie, O on right hip.
Spray, J. F. Horses branded 8F connected
neht shoulder: cattle same on both hius.
A. L. Hwaggart. Ella, horses branded I on left
shoulder: nettle same on left hip. Cropon left
ear, wattle on left hind leg.
Htraight W. E. Horses shaded J 8 on left,
etitie; cattle J 8 on left hip, swallow Tork in righs
ear, nnderbit in left.
Sayer. Robt -Horses, 8 on right shoulder; cattle
square on right hip and S on right shoulder.
Swaggart, L, Alpine Horses, 8 8 on right
shoulder.
Bapp. Thos. HorseB, 8 A P on left hip; cattle
same on left hip.
tShobe, Dr A J Horses, DS on on loft hip- en
tie. name on left side, wattle on left side of neck
ears cut sharp at point.
Htevenson, Mrs A J Cattle, 8 on right hi
swallow-fork in left ear.
Hperry. E (i Cattle. W C on leff hip, crop 08
right and underbit in left ear, dulap; horses, W i '
on ieft shoulder.
Swaggart. Q W Horses, 44 on left shonld-i
cattle, 44 on ieft hip.
Stewart, Geo.. Hardman Horses circle 000
left shoulder.
Smith. E. E. Lone Rock, Or. Horses branded
a crossed seven on left shoulder; cattle same on
left side. Range. Gilliam county.
Thompson, f A-Horsee, S on left shoulder
cattle. 2 on left shoulder.
Tippets 8 T Horses. C on left shoulder.
Wade Henry. Horses branded ace of spado
on left shoulder and ieft hip. Cattle brauded
same on left side and left hip.
Wells, A 8 Horses, 0ua on left Bhoulder; cattl
same.
Wylar.d, .1 H . Hardman Circle C on left thigb
Woodward, John-Horse, UP connected on
left shoulder.
Watkins. Lishe, horses branded UE connected
on left stifle.
, Wallace, Charles 'attle, W on right thigh, hole
in left ear; horses W on right shoulder, some
same on left shoulder.
Wren, A A Cattle, rnnning AA with bar aa m
on right hip.
J. 8. Voung. Gooseberry, Or.-Horses branded
T 8 on the right shoulder.
-JY,-!1- CrTloly' creek Horses branded
circle 5 on left shoulder.
Whittier Bros. Urewy, Harney county, Or. -Horses
branded W B. connected on left houlder
Turner R. W.. small capital T left shoulder,
horses; cattle same on left hip with split in both
ears.
Smith Geo., horses branded G 8 on left flank.
George Lord, horses branded double H con
nected, 8ometimes called a swing H. on left
shoulder.
. Johnny Ayers, horses branded triangle on left
hip; cattle same on right hip. also crop off rikht
ear and upper bit on same.
Mike Kenny, horses branded KNY on left hip;
cattle same and crop off left oar: under slope on
the right j
Mrs. C. A. Benge. horses branded XB on left
Bhoulder op stifle; cattle same on left side and
epi 'j V? l?,ft ear' nRper half crop in right.
Ed Holloway. Saddle, Or., horses and catlJ
Di-anded EH connected, with bar under it.
Joseph Putnnm. Monument. Or., brands hors
es J P Connected, on ritrhr fth.a.itrLr. ..o.tla
j same on the right hip and underslope in right