ESTABUSHING
AN ORCHARD
By (Claude I. IowIh, rrofewor ol
horticulture, Orvfron Agricultural
Collojre.)
The large profits realised from
our orchards the rum lew years
have given a great impetus to fruit
growing, and as a result Snany
j?ople are setting ou. orchards.
To a large number of these persons
fruit growing is a new occupation
and they are seeking information
to aid them in establishing their
orchards.
As regards the time to set the
trees, from October to- February or
March is generally preferable
where climatic conditions are
such as to allow one to carry on
the work. Trees set at this time
become well established in early
spring and are ready to begin
growth in April. In irrigated
sections, or at the high elevations,
where there is danger of fall freei-
, ing, planting can be delayed until
spring.
The kind of soil is a question of
importance; and in speaking of
soils we consider both the physica
and the chemical. The physical
is, perhaps, the more important in
that its conditions are hard to
change, while often in the chemical
we can supply lacking plant foods
Often the grower expects the chem
ist to unalyte a small sample of
his soil and tell him what it needs
The chemist can tell if certain
elements are deficient, but he can
not tell whether those present are
in an available form, and the
grower is therefore forced to try
experiments. As far as the physi
cai characters of soil are concerned
apples in our climate prefer a clay
loan, not necessarily a heavy clay
but a clay loan is apt to retain
moisture and food such as apples
need. Pears will grow on similar
soila8 apples or even heavier
soil. Cherries and prunes prefer
the lighter loam, such as many of
the red hill lands, especially where
the soil is deep. Peaches do well
on the granitic, sandy soils; while
grapes prefer the sunny south-east
slopes, especially those which are
deep and contain more or leg
stony sub-soil. The main require
ment with the walnut seems to be
a deep soil. Attention should be
paid to the sub soil. Those soils
having a hardpan near the surface,
a cement gravel, or a loose gravel
that does not reach a water supply
are to be avoided. ' In many parts
of western Oregon the alluvial
soils that have been washed in by
the rivers, they often appearing
light in character, are among ou
best fruit soils, being rich and
deep and generally furnished with
plenty of moistuie. East of the
mountains the rich volcanic soils
when furnished with humus and
given plenty of water will grow
most any of our fruits.
Other things being equal, the
higher elevations and slopes are to
be preferred. They are apt to be
better drained, more free from
frosts, and often seem to produce
fruit of better color.
Having chosen your land, th
next step is to prepare it. If this
is old wheat land it should be
thoroughly plowed and harrowed,
and where possible stable compost
should be added. On many of the
newly irrigated lands it is often
better to irrigate a season or two.
growing some crop to supply
humus, before planting the or
chard. On many of the stump
lands holes can be dug for the
trees and the land prepared as
rapidly as possible.
The question of varieties is
difficult one to settle. Certain
localities of our state have already
determined this but to those local
Hies where commercial orchards
have not as yet been developed the
rule would be to grow those com
mercial varieties which show the
most promise in your immediate
locality. Lacking this information
try a few of the leading varieties
Three to five varieties will be
enough for a commercial orchard
and it is much better to plant at
least three to insure thorough
pollination, as some of our leading
varieties seem to be sterile.
Often we are asked what ag
and size of trees is best. The one-
aft. . V .
year-old tree is to oe preterreu. n
will establish itself more easily
and can be headed low, thus sav
ing much money in futnre years in
praying, thinning, pruning, and
harvesting the crop. The medium
sited trees are better than the very
small or the verv Urge. We are
fortunate in Oregon in having
nurseries that can furnish the
finest of trees.
When the trees come from the
nursery they should be immedi
ately unpacked, and, if in good
condition, a trench should be dug
deep enough to cover the roots,
and the tree are generally dropped
in at an angle of about forty-five
degrees. This will keep the trees
in good condition until planted
Never bury them in bundles tor a
long" period, as they will often heat
and decay. If thev arrive some
what dried and shriveled, bury
them in moist earth or submerge
them in water. The bark will
often puff out and nearly all the
trees will live. The distances to
plant trees apart is a matter of
interest all over the state, as there
is a tendency to plant them too
close. On our rich virgin soils,
with plenty of moisture, our or
chards can be planted closely, and
probably make the best ue of the
land for the fir t ten or twelve
years, when they begin to crowd
It takes a good deal of nerve to
cut out half an orchard that has
been yielding a large profit, but if
this is not done the whole orchard
will be ruined: so. for a ereat
many people, it would be better to
plant the trees their permanent
distance and grow some garden
crop in between if necessary for
the first few years. There is, how
ever, one system that will allow
you to cut out some trees. Apples
should be planted from thirty to
forty feet apart; the smaller
varieties of pears in the neighbor
hood of twenty; while some of the
larger varieties of pears will stand
thirty. VV here the cherry attains
a good size, it will need from
thirty to thirty-five feet. Small
varieties of peaches, twelve to fif
teen, and the larger fifteen to
twenty, and probably some variet
iea will do better with even twenty
five. Our older prune orchydi
are showing that thirty feet
none 100 iar, wnne grapes are
often planted in rows six feet
apart and eight to ten feet apart in
the row.
There are several systems of
setting out an orchard. The first
is the rectangular or square
method, in which the trees are
set in squares. The chief advan
tage of this system is that it en
ables easy cultivation to be done
Its disadvantage is that the trees
are not all equally distant, th
diagonals being greater than tb
sidee, the second system is the
hexagonal. It is set out on the
basis of the circle, the distance be
tween the trees being equal to the
radius of the circle. Thus we
have six trees in a hexagon, with
one tree in the center. The ad
vantage of this method is that the
trees are all equally distant, but
its disadvantage is that if the trees
are set too closely they cannot be
easily removed to advantage, for
if you take out any trees, it will
still leave some trees crowded
while other parts of the orchard
will have large spaces. The third
method is the quincunx one
rarely used but probably the best
of all. By this system four trees
constitute a square and a fifth is
set in the center of each square.
The orchard can be set out with
the idea that the square will be
the permanent planting and that
the fifth tree, in the center, will be
removed when crowding occurs.
This center tree can be some early
maturing tre4 like Wagner. The
following table shows the number
of trees per acre by each sy;tem.
DlHtance Rectang
apart uiar
12x12 30:3
1510 2!K)
...193
...145
...134
.108
ave lata the foundation tor an
orchard that will give you tremen-
ous returns with good care.
Stomach Troubles and Constipation
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are the best thing for stomach
troubles and constipation I have ever
sold," says J. R. Cullman, a druggist
of Potterville, Mich. They are easy to
take and always give satisaction. I
tell my customers to try them and if not
satisfactory to come back and get thei
money, but have never had a com
plain." For sale by 1). P. Adanison.
COUNTY COURT.
Continued from rlrwt pntre.
C Lueaa, Jurnr Kv 16 00
0car Ike, Mining trail 6 00
Frank Klkliw. sheriff salary... 416 67
" deputy " 200 00
Warren Brown. cUrk " 300 00
" deputy " W0 00
W A lU'll, Judtre'e wilary - 166 67
C U Dinwiddle, aupt. salary... 166 6.
V F Klnir. trwwurvrNi " 100 00
D Uifollott. awwwor's " 106 6
Wurs welter A Co, mde 10 60
Shlpp & Terry, lumber IS M
W II Young, Juror's fee 1 00
S J Newsoru " " 1 00
11 T Mitchell " 1 00
WFKtiig " " 100
U F Johnson " " 100
Wm Wljtle " " .... 1 00
Robert Ravi, witness 1 50
Frank Smith, Juror 1 50
Orover Young, Juror 1 60
John Boat wick. Juror 1 50
Al Hill, juror 160
James Cantiill. Juror 1 50
II Haner, coroner foe 5 00
C S Edwards, wltnetw fee 1 50
C S Edwards, Autopsy on body of
EHHurlburt 70 00
Frank Elktus, Premium on tax
colleetlou boud 35 00
V J Mctillvrny, road supervinor
95
C L Roberts, road supervisor 4 50
Geo Lytle " " 223 26
P T Monroe " " 61 Xt
Geo Monroe, road work 17 50
D C Jenklus, road supervisor 39 50
J H Gray " " 11 35
J W W ilt " " 275 00
Sharp " " 5 00
A C Knlghten" " 45 00
Geo Lytle, work 9 S5
J S Watklus, road mipervlsor 169 6$
F V Smith " " 230 45
Sam Collins. " " 39 00
V F Mason " " 103 33
J S Watklns " " 89 50
J G Clark " 125 25
BS&LCo, supplies 85 23
C C Reynolds, road work 14 90
T F McCalllster, road supervisor
10 10
Earl McLaughlin, salary, etc 210 85
David Pickett, work at 11 8.. 45 00
S S Stearns, commisoloner's fee 16 20
R 11 Bayley " " 23 00
McMeekln& Eastwood, lumber 36 26
George Cummlng, work 15 00
FROM TBI ANTILLES
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Benefits
City Councilman at Kingston, Jamaica
Mr. W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is
member of the City Council at Kingston
Jamaica, est Indies, writes as follows
"One bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Kemedy had good enect on a couth
that was giving me trouble and I think
I should have been more quickly re
lieved it 1 bad continued the lemedy,
That it was beneficial and quick in re
lieving me there is no doubt and it
my intention to obtain another bottle
For sale by P. A. Adamson.
$250 Reward
A reward of f 2o0 will be paid for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person found guilty
of interfering with the flow of water or
dam of the Squaw Creek Irrigation Co,
r.. 1. SLiAiTU.N, Secy.
Wanted
One feaond-hand writing desk with roll
top. Auureee journal umce. lm
For Sale
Grain, alfalfa and baled hay fur
sale. W ill deliver by load or sell In
stack. Inquire of Omar Claypool
at u. . ciKinH store.
15x15
20x15 .
18x18 .
20x20 .
One Thousand Cages
. WWW MCfMtW-
The City Meat Market
I1QU1GAN & STILL, Props.
Headquarters for
Home - Cured Lard and
Bacon
j.
Try some of Crook county's choicest
products. Its the best that money can
buy. You will not only save" money but
you will help build up a homo industry.
We always carry the best in
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal.
Special rates when sold in large quantities
We handle all kinds of country produce
H0RIGAN & STILL
1
Hats. Shoes and
Clothing
A complete line of
dent's Furnishings
at Trices that you can
afford to pay. Call
in and let us show
you the goods and
quoto you our prices.
A Choice Line of
Cigars & Tobaccos j
THE OWL CASH STORE
Timber Lnd. act June t, 1S7.
N4k fr raUicatisa
Department of the Interior,
United Ut 1-niul Otnc,
The Mailt. Or., December . 1907.
Notice is hereby (riven thai
Cturim Yatiina
of Prineville, comity of Crook, But of
Oregon, has applied to purchase, under
the act of iVnitreit of June S. 1878, mh
tended by act ot AurusI 4. ISQci, th W4
S, NS SW, 28 Tp. 14 soutli.
nuiMH east W. M., and will offur proof
to show that the land might la more val
uable (or its timber or slope than for
agricultural purpose, and to establish her
claim to said laud before the county clerk
at rrineville. Ore., on the 16th day ot
February t'.Wti.
She names as witnesses: Charles Feuer
helm and James Faught oi l'rincville,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the anove-deseri tied lands are requested to
tile their claims in this office on or before
said 15th day of Kehruary I'Htt.
U-12 C. W. MOOKK, Register.
Stata Sslsction
Notice lor Publication.
V. 8. Land Office, The DmUts. Oregon,
Nurember 10, IWD.
Notice ts hereby given that under the pro
visions of the art of CongnM of August U,
ltUH, and the acta itipplementary and amenda
tory thereto, the 6taie ot Oregon as Ihladsy
filed In this ami lis application. No. l, to
select the HK, of the SVV' of Bee. U, T. 17
south, range 17 K W. M.
Any and all Demons claiming adversely any
f the above-ilfocribed lands, or desiring tor
any reason to ohJ-ct to the final allowance of
the same, should HI their claims or objections
In this oitice on or before the lUih of Janu
ary, ltos.
ll-JS-.Sw C. W. MOORE, Register.
HoUc for Publication
Department of the Interior,
Land Ortlce at The Dalles, Oregon.
Jceniber 7, 1M7.
Notice is hereby given that
Mary K. Vanderpool, Uuardic-ij of John
B. Vamlerpool. Insane,
of Prineville, Oregon, has tiled nolle of
her intention to make final tive-year proof
in support of his claim, vis: Homestead
Kntry No. UK! made Dec. 19, lu2, for the
Utl, NE'4 SW'4 and NH NKW ol Sec.
, Tp. 14 south, range It) east. W. M., and
that said proof will be made liefore the
County Clerk, at Prinwille, Oregon, on
January 23, 1PM.
Khe names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
r..,l..uuj..H ..r I t t
luhi.duuii VI, IJ IBI1U, VIS; J . Tf .
Klliott, Samuel J. Newsom, and Julia
McDaniels, all of Prineville, Oregon, and
George 8. Miller, of Laniontn, Oregon.
VM . C. W. MOOKK. Register.
MM 60 YEARS'
25x20 87
25x25 y 70
jux;w 4g
35x25 gg
In conclusion I would state that
before setting your trees you
should cut off all iniured ronln
with a sharp knife, cut back dried
or weak roots, set your trees in a
hole ample enough to accommo
date the roots and about three
inches deeper than it was in the
nursery. Be sure to have your
trees well lined and head them
low, so that the first branches
come from eighteen to twenty-four
inches from the ground, and von
1 I
A. w m a
Ts,..H ..
rrttf Copyright Ac
Anrotifl fending a Hketeb and dMoiiptlon him
intcklf ucertAln our nntnton ru vhaihos
Invention li probahif patentable. Communlca
qntcklv certain our opt n ion fre i
: Ji AVlT ft if amiirtriir natila
fatents taken throagh Munn A Co. rceslvs
tiona atrlotly onnndentiaL HANDBOOK on Hatenu
win ifm. uiuirat I
tpceiolnotiet, without charge. In th
Scientific Jimericam
. TJirtrtMt dv
. Term i, $3 i
1 new-tdealen
NewYprk
A bandeomelf Ulnstrated weeklr.
cuiaiiou ui ny cieniioo iriurnal,
rOld DJ
1Tgmt ctr.
-Tsarma bU i
MUNN & CO aeiB.
Branch omo. 836 F St, Washington. J
m s3 m e3 3 m i.- m m e t&
I Royal Insurance Co.
? Not Welchers. .
D-.M J-ll- J n S
m a aiu uuuar i or aoiiar m tne s
Fruco conflagration.
J. E. STEWART, Agt !
Sherifrs Sale
In the Circuit Court of The Stat of Ore
iron lor Crook County.
G. M. Cornett. Plaintiff, vs Georire W
Whitsett and Mairitie Whitsett. D feiiilunts.
By virtue of an execution and order of
sale issued out ol the above entitled court,
on the lHth day of Decern lcr. 1W7. in favor
of O. M. Cornett, I'luin tiff", anil against
viwir ... n imnco null .nttKie H IllUfeit,
Defendants, for the sum of tliJilO.UO judr
inent with interest thereon from the 11th
day of Septenilier, 1!)0I, at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum and JIOO.UU attorneys fees
and the further sum of $14.50 costs. And
whereas it was further ordered and de
creed by the court that the following ile
scrilied real property to-wit: Lot No. 9,
in oiocK no. lu, oi Mend, Crook county.
Oregon, be sold by the Bheriff of said
county as under execution.
Notice is hereby given that in obedience
busam execution ami oruer OI Sale, 1 Will
on Saturday, the 18th day of January, WOK.
at the hour of one o'clock p. ni. of said
day at the court house door in the city ol
Prineville, Crook county, Oreron, sell snid
above descnlied real property at public
auction vo uie niKiiesi uiuuer lor cash, to
suusiy said judgment, attorneys fees and
costi and accruing costs.
Dated this 18th day of Decemlier, 1(107.
FKANK KLKIN8, Blierift'.
Crook County, Oregon
Titubor Land, Art June S, 1878
Hotic for PublicaUoo.
Unite,! State Land Office,
The Pullm. Ore., Stpttnlxr ilst, 1W7.
Notice it hereby iven Uiat in compli
ance with th provision of the act ot
CXitiisres of June 3, 1878. entillwl "An
act for the tale ol tinihor land Id the
State of California, Oregon, Nevada,
ml Washington Territory," a ex
tended to til the Public Land State by
ct of August 4, 12,
Kacl.ol L. Not and,
of Portland, county of Multnomah,
Stata of Oregon, ba thi day tiled in
thin office her sworn statement, No,
4;Ct3, for the purchase of the HFM NKV
of Sec. 9, NW'X and KWlj S. ot
Soo. 10, in tp 13 south, ranee 15 east.
W. M., and will offer proof to show that
the land sought la more valuable for it
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to etblish her claim to
aid land before the County Clerk, at
rrineville, Oregon, on the 13th day of
January, jww.
She name witneeae: Charle M,
harlton. L. K. Hudson, ol Prineville,
Oregon, r.ll A. Kenyon, Cecil Henyon
of Kwluiond, Orooon.
Any and all person claiming ad
vernoly the above-deacribed land are
requested to tile their claim In thi
on ice on or oeiore aaid lain day ol
January, iwn,
10-Slp C. W. MOORE, Register.
Slat SaUctM. Netic far rUicaua
United State Land Office,
The Dalles. Oregon, Decemtier IS. lflUTi
Notice is hereby given that under th
provisions of th act of Congrra of
August 14, IMA, and th acts supplemen
tary and amendatory thereto, the bUle of
Oregon ha thi day Bled in this olllce Its
application, no. 7ua, to select the WM
N W of Hection 12, T. V south, rang 17
east, W. M.
Any and all persons clalmln adverselv
the aboveHlescrilied land, or desiring for
any reason to object to the final allowance
of the selection, should tile their elainis or
objections in this office on or before the
Kth day or February. 1UU4.
0. W. MOORE, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1078.
Notice for Psblicatio
, United Hutu's Ijind Office,
The Dulles. Onviin. Novemluir VI 1U07
wo loe is bercbr given that In coninllanos
with the provisions of the act of C'ongnwsor
June 8, 17, entitled "An act ror the sale of
tunoer anas in tne (suites or Caliromla, Ore-
aon. nevaaa, ana Washington Territory," as
extended to all the Public Land Btates by act
oi AuauHt , n',
Maltha J. Wlgle.
of Prineville. county of Crook. Btals of Oeo.
gon, has on Oct. ft, 1U06. filed In this offloe her
worn statement, No. 8H78, ffir the pur
chime of the Lots 2nnd 3, NW and H W'4
NK of Hec. 4, In Tp. 18 south, range id K, W.
m., ana win oner proono show that the land
sought Is more valuable for Its tlmberor atone
mamoragncuiturai purposes, and U)stahllah
her claim tnsild bind liefore the county olerk
at Prineville, Oregon, on the 80th day of J un
ary, l'JOS.
Hhe names as witnesses:
W . H. Huston. John Collins, I H.
Lafollette, and Walter O'Noll all of Prineville,
Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely
tne atMlVA . nelu.rllM.il lunda u rn ..u.t,,,ut.
ed to file their olatma In this olllco on or bo-
lore tne saia wnn day or Jununry,
'IW'P C. W. MOtJKE, Iteglstef.
Notice to Creditor
Notice is linrctiv oivn Viv tha nn.l...
Signed, the fldmlnl;tt.rnfnr nf tlm aalut.
of Andrew J. Finnegan, deceased, to all
persona having claims againHt suid
deceased to present the same with th
proper vouchers to the undersigned at
... . 1 1. v .i , v, viMKii, yy i in i ii
six months from the first publication of
tins notice.
Dated the 2d day of .lannajy, 1008.
M U I'.I.IlfITT
AdDiinistratoj- of the estate of 'An
drew J. Finncgan, Deceased. j2
House and lot for Rale chean.
Call on J. W. Horitran or D. P.
Stewart.
Notice for Publicaion.
Department of the Interior,
Land Olllce at Th Dalle Oregon,
December 7, UJ7.
Notice is hereby given that
Mary k. Vanderpool.
of Prineville, Oregon, has filed notice of
her intention to make final five-year proof
in support oi ner claim, vis: tiomeateail
Kntry No. 11126 made December 1U. HUM.
for the SKli, HKJ HV and Ut8of
oec. au, j p. it soutn, range 10 east, w.
M., and that sal.l prool will be before the
County Clerk, at Prineville, Oregon, on
January 23, 11XM.
Hhe name the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, the land, vis: J. W.
Klliott, Hamuel J. Newsom. Julia Mo-
Daniels all of rrineville, Oregon, and
ueorge a. Miner, ot Mtmonta, Oregon.
12-12 0. W. MOOKK, Register,
Sherifrs Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Crook County.
Annie Mailing, Plaintiff, vs Fred Clay
pool, O. C. Claypool, Daisy Claypool, Theo-
uosia Claypool and H. L. cabin. Defend
ant.
By virtue of an execution and order of
saie, jssned out or the above entitled court,
on the 16th day of December. 11)07. in
favor of Annie Maling, plaintifT,and against
Fred Claypool. O. C. Claypool, Daisy Clay
pool, Theodosla Claypool and R. L. Babin,
Defendants, for the sum of t47.65 judg
ment, with interest thereon from the 4th
day of December, 1906. at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum, and the further sum of
C1UU.00 attorney fees. And whereas it
was further ordered and decreed by the
Court that the following described mort
gaged property to-wlt: Lot 6 in block 22,
nionroe xiouges piat oi rrineville, Oregon,
warenouse, wagon nouse nought or J. K,
Morris situated on the Foster lot. all tad-
rooms and beds and bedroom furniture in
the brick store of Plaintiffs, and all the
fixtures and shelving in the above men
tioned store purchased Ironi said J.
F. Morris, all of said personal nrooertv
being situated at Prineville, Oregon, lie
sold by the sheriff of said county, as under
execution.
Notica is hereby given, that in obedience
to saia execution ana order or sale, i will
on Huturduy, the 1st day of February, 1IKW,
at the hour of one o'clock p, m. of said day
at the court house door in the city of
1 rineville. Crook countv. Oreirnn. sell said
above described property at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in hand, to
natihiy said judgment ana interest and
attorneys fees and costs.
Dated this IHth day of Decemtier, 1007.
FRANK KI.KINH, rlherif!',
Crook County, Oregon
R. B. ADAMS, Proprietor
I'RKHY LONO
WALT ft.NODKHLY
Long & Snoderly
Dealers in Fine Winea, Liquors ami
nrs. We handle the crlebrntptl
Sedgwick Whisky, noted for its rich,
mellow flavor. Sole agents for Hop Gold
. Deer and the famous Napa Stnla.
Family Trcxd.o Sollcitod.
3BBB QQQQSSt
Hotic for Publlcatisn
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon,
December 7, lt7.
Notice is hereby given that
Charley Edward Parrlsh.
of Crook, Oregon, ha filed notic of his
intention to make final five-year proof In
support of his claim, vis: Homestead
r-ntry no. 10177 made Dec. 21, 1901, for the
WKSW,BKKbW!4 of Section 12 and
XJL'iy uur i y ro .a rn . . i
iy4 if it ot oeu. io, x p. in soutn, range
20 east, W. M., and that said proof will be
made before the County Clerk at Prine
ville, Oregon, on January 23, 1008.
He names the following- witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, the land, vii: Lewis V.
Tice, Harry Barnes, Norris Morgan and
jtuwaru l-arker, all or Crook. Oregon.
TJho Reception
3 8MIT1I A CLKKK, I'hoi'hikthiui
Domestic and Imported Liquors, Wines
and Cigars
country ohdi:hs SOMCITMI)
Tost Oflioe llox n
MAIN STREET - PRINEVILLE, ORECJON
V&nrwnvVri?rriri!in
tJ
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The O'Neil Restaurant
MILLER BUILDING, PRINEVIbUE, OREGON
First Class Meals 25c and Up
Fresh Oysters and Fish in Season
SMELZER & ELLEFS0N, Props.
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Sencral ffilacfcsmithing
IIoKRKsnoKiNa, Wood Work, rra,
NBATLY AND rOllPTI.Y D)NK
Whkn it is Donk By : : :
Siobert TTfoore
Satisfaction Will lie Guaranteed
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LUMBER
Shingles, MouldinRg, Windows,
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SHIPP & PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON 1
THE HAMILTON STABLES
T. F. BUCHANAN, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month nt
Reasonable rates. Remember uh when in
Prineville. Rates Kkasonadlb, We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
3
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i-up U. W. MOOKK, Register.