DOGS GOOD FOR.
CATTLE DRIVING
Now that maimer Is t bind and
the cattle roaui about tb flekls, many
farmer are at Ions for a good means
of keeping tabs on tbt ones that are
la the habit of going astray. Why not
get a good dog to drive the cattle?
asks a prominent authority of farm
dogs. There are three breeds of dogs
good for driving rattle the rough coat
ed col Me, the smooth or close balred
collie and the old English bobtail sheep
dog.
The latter has never become very
popular either in the field or at dog
shows. It possesses a heavy dense
coat, but distinctive points are a bear
tly built bead and munle, the whole
profusely coated with long straggling
A TALCABM FARM CAXIKB,
balr, nearly biding Its eyes, and It Is
usually tailless, though occasionally a
tall asserts Itself.
The first two breeds mentioned are
very similar save for the great abun
dance of coat of the one and the short
close coat of the other. There are
many dogs used for cattle purposes
and some with great satisfaction to
their owners. These are not pure
breds. still they show much of the
collie blood In them. Some have prick
ed or cat ears, unlike the semi-erect
ear of the collie, but they could not be
accepted as certain or established
breeds.
As a rule, such dogs are a failure,
for even If some may prove to be use
ful aulmals they cannot reproduce
others of like value.
All pure breeds of animals have dis
tinct characteristics, and when a dog
of one breed is crossed with another,
however good the Individuals may be.
the offspring is naught but a mongrel,
and bis character and temperament
are matters of chance. It takes many
generations of carefully selected mat
lug3 to establish the certain positive
traits of character.
To make an out and out cross means
an end to all that bas been accom
plished during the years of careful
breeding. If we hold steadily to the
mark we are sure of the result, but If
we take no aim nothing can be expect
ed from it
The dominant characteristic In the
pure bred collie is much more than
one of mere instinct It is the direct
result of breeding for a purpose. The
dogs bave been well selected for this
purpose not on account of their beau
ty, but for their intelligence and prov
ed usefulness in this line of work and
thus the animal Instinct bas been
greatly tempered with reasou.
Instinct depends chiefly upon self
preservation, selfish interests, and is
an unreasoning prompting to action
Independent of any prior experience or
Instruction. The range of instinct is
too limited to cover the collie's won
derful ability of self control, the doing
of things beyond the possible scope of
Instinct understanding the purpose
and accepting the teaching of the mas
ter who does reason. Dogs have been
taught very difficult and amazing
tricks, but the collie is not a "trick
-dog." He works for bis master, and
his record shows marvelous acts not
by Imitation, but done wholly Inde
pendently of any previous teaching.
Tricks are oft repeated particular acts.
The collie Is a skilled workman in a
field of labor both difficult and per
plexing, requiring courage and per
sistence until the object of his task
has been accomplished. In this work
he has no equal. -. - .
A Good Way to Veal Calves.
Calves that are to be vealed should
receive whole milk for at least two or
three weeks. It may seem a little ex
pensive to feed whole milk for so long
a period, but we believe that If the
calves are to be vealed at ail it pays
to follow this system rather than at
tempt to raise them entirely upon
skimnillk. The first three or four days
the milk from the mother is not fit for
other purposes except to ose for her
calf. If account Is kept of all the
whole milk used it will be found that
It will not amount to a great deal.
Sradually changing at the end of the
6econd or third week to Rkiininill; and
permitting the calf to eat all the dry
grain and mixing a little blood meal
In the skimmilk Is probably as good a
practice as any to follow.
Training the Horses.
It Is claimed by those who have
trained many horses that, taking the
colt when training first begins, they
can be trained to walk over four miles
an hour. The walking gait is the most
Important one to the farm and road
horse. The mistake with many in
training young horses is that they are
too soon put to trotting, which Is a
gait they more readily learn than fast
walking.
ft ,
Mission Finished House
Ten-room lioupe fully furnished with Mission furniture; on best residence
street, one block from Main street. Two lots, 80x116. Fine shade trees, two
roomy porches, good chicken house and woodshed ; chicken park, cellar, ice cold
water. Owner homesteading and must raise capital ; good long easy terms on
jiart. ). S. FOX one house east of Commercial Club, P. O. Box 1, Prineville, Or
CURE FOR MENINGITIS.
Dr. Flexner'a Strum Produce Excel
lent Results.
The first cure for ctr,'bro-aplnal
meningitis by moans of lutra ventricu
lar iitjectloua of the Kleiner eruin
was made rrvoutly at a meeting of
physicians and surgeons at the New
York Academy of Medicine. That
this disease, which prutes falsi In
variably In the cases of children un
der two years, bas , been mastered
through the research of Dr. Simon
riexiier, he.id of the Rockefeller In
stitute of Medical liesearvh. was ad
mitted scarcely without opposition by
the physicians after careful considera
tion of the data presented by Dr.
Louis Fist her of the Sydenham hoe
pltal, who successfully employed the
scrum.
The process employed by Dr. Fischer
was to Inject a quantity of the Flex
ner fluid Into the right ventricle of
the brain, the liitenranlal cavity be
ing aspirated and as much tin id as
possible being drained off. The ravlty '
was then washed with a normal salt
solution and the senmi again Injected.
Lumbar Injections also were made,
the result being a rapid improvement
In the condition of the Infantile pa
tient The Infant, which in this case
was two months old. was cured after
oven weeks' treatment, and Its condi
tion now Is that of a normal child en
joying the best of health.
"The treatment marks a distinct
epoch In the history of medicine.' said
Dr. Fischer. "It has convinced me
that the Flexner serum will minimize
the daiiger of death In lufants under
two years of age. whereas before Its
introduction by Dr. Flexner the per
centage of deaths was 100. That the
serum will prove a boon to children
attacked by cerehro-spiual meningitis
seems to me a certainty.
FOR SEEDING LAWNS.
Machin Cuts the Sod, Drops Seed and"
Covin It Up.
The machiue herewith shown, not
nnlike a lawn mower In geueral shape
and embodying the principle of the
disk drills used in sowing wheat and
oats. Is designed for planting grass
KIW TYPE OF GRASS SE&DEB.
seed. It Is the first machine of its
kind for this purjuse and puts the
seed in the ground, where it is safe
from the wind and rain that often
wash away seed sown broadcast
The machine sows eight rows at a
time on a strip sixteen Inches wide,
and by its use an area of seventy
square feet can be gone over In au
hour. The cutting action of the disks
loosens the soil, relieves the sod of Its
root bound condition and cultivates.
A heavy roller behind the row of disks
firmly presses the soil down after the
seed has been lodged. Popular Me
chanics. A Quinine Anaesthetic.
The gift of Dr. Henry Thibault of
Scott Ark., to science Is the discovery
that common quinine is a superior an
aesthetic to any other in medical
knowledge. This conclusion has been
corroborated by the faculty of the
medical college of the University of
Kansas. The effect of quinine when
Injected locally lasts for days, so that
if the tonsils are removed or bones are
cut from the nose there are no after
pains for many day. Cocaine loses Its
power shortly after an operation. Qui
nine is absolutely safe, as quarts of it
may be used without poisonous effect.
Cocaine has a toxic effect save In
small doses. Quinine hardens the tis
sues into which it is introduced, pre
venting hemorrhages after operations.
Cocaine does not do this. Absolute
vindication of these claims has just
been announced by Dr. Arthur B.
Ilertzler, assistant professor of sur
gery in the University of Kansas Med
ical college at Itosedale; Dr. Ford B.
Kogers of the college dispensary and
Dr. Roger B. Brewster, a special Inves
tigator. The results made public by
these doctors are the fruits of six
months' experiments in the college
hospital and in the hospital at Hal
sted, Kan.
New Work For the Blind.
A novel method bas been introduced
by the Liverpool School For the Indi
gent Blind to enable some female pu
pils to become self supporting. Quali
fied experts have been engaged to
teach certain blind inmates the mas
lage treatment of patients. This fur
nishes a new means for these unfortu
nates to provide their own livelihood.
Records bave been kept of those who
have left the Institution qualified to
practice as massage nurses, and the
reports are most encouraging. This
work is already a familiar employ
ment of blind women in many places
In eastern countries. Another some
what unusual trade In which some of
the blind are being instructed and
from which good practical results havo
been obtained is piano tuning.
AN
ODD AUCTION
B ANSA tt OQDSRiPCE
Copyright, t Americas Pms
A&MOcMktton
In antebellum days lu the south
when the owuers of the groat plants
lions formed a rural society such as
on finds today In lb country districts
of England F.dmuud Dexter, a young
graduate of Harvard college, went to
Ueorgia to tutor the children of a plant
er named ttenkard. Among Dexter'a
pupils wa Carey ttenkard, a girl of
seventeen. Since Dexter was but
twenty-three the relation of teacher
and pupil was hardly a safe one If
there were objections to the little god
of tove coming In to weld their hearts.
The said god did step In, tiring shafts
I hat grievously wounded Miss Uenkard
and Mr. Dexter. As soou as the at
tachment was discovered Mr. Ben
kard dismissed Dexter. The lovers
were In au agouy over their separation,
but what could they do? Dexter had
no Income except what be received
from the girl's father, and when that
was cut off he was obliged to shift for
himself.
Dexter took his departure, telling the
girl be loved that if fortune favored
him he would come back and should
be find her single be would claim ber.
But be would not advise ber to wait
for him. because be was not visionary
and saw uo probability of his being
able to take her from her luxurious
home. The girl was wore hopeful and
declared that if she could not marry
the man she loved she would not mar
ry at all.
Ten years passed. Carey Benkard
bad developed Into splendid woman.
She bad received many offers, but had
not married. She never spoke of the,
young man who bad carried away ber
virgin heart with him. She entered
into the amusements In vogue among
the planter society In which she lived.
Her father did not urge ber to marry
indeed, he dreaded lest she should.
The only suitor be favored was a Unit
ed States senator twenty years her
senior who had made himself promi
nent In the anti-slavery agitation that
was then In full force.
The civil war passed over the land,
leaving the south Id a broken condi
tion. Mr. Benkard, now General Ben-
kard. h-lri lot ht vlarM ttw nmunplm.
j tloo. but. being a man of energy, had
done what be could to repair the dam
age to bis plantation and. hiring bis
old hands, had done bis planting and
raised bis crops. But It was all he
could do financially to keep his bead
above water.
There was a great deal of poverty In
the south in those days, and every
device was resorted to to keep many
who bad lived In affluence from starr
ing. A ball was given on the Benkard
plantation for Ibis purpose, the ladies
who managed It resorting to different
methods by which to raise funds for
charity. Among these was one which
would bave been expected to produce
excellent results if the young men of
the south bad not been Impoverished
by the war. It was this: A man could
only gain the privilege of dancing with
any lady be desired for a partner by
bidding for It.
Senator after the failure of the
cause be bad advocated continued a
suitor for Carey Benkard's band. More
shrewd than most of bis compatriots
at the beginning of the war, be bad
sold bis slaves and put the money In
blockade runners. Nearly all his ships
bad passed In and out without, cap
ture, and instead of being poor, like
most of his neighbors, be was wealthy.
There were no invitations to General
Benkard's ball, all being free to attend.
It bad been arranged that bids should
be received for the privilege of opening
the ball with Miss Carey Benkard.
The men surrounded an Improvised
auctioneer's stand, and offers were
called for. Senator started the
bidding by an offer of J.jOO. No other
bid was expected, and the matter was
considered closed when a man in the
throng cried, "One thousand!"
The senator started. Those looking
on were surprised. t ho among the
men of that region could offer so
much? Senator raised bis bid to
$1,500. He had scarcely spoken the
words when his antagonist, who seem-
ed to be a stranger, for no one knew
bim, said quietly, "Five thousand."
Senator felt It essential as a
suitor for Miss Benkard's hand that
be should win if It took half his for
tune. The amounts were raised
thousand every bid until $40,000 was
reached, when the stranger bid $100,
000. The senator retired from the con
test on the ground Ibat his opponent
might not be possessed of as many
cents as be had bid dollars, whereupon
the stranger displayed certified chocks
to the amount of half a million.
The name signed to the checks 'was
Edward Dexter.
Dexter was recognized by Carey Ben
kard the moment she saw him. They
opened the ball together, and later he
made-a formal application of her fa
ther for her hand. Dexter gave an
Ixplanation of his affairs as follows:
The owners of a newly discovered
mine in the west had offered it to east
ern capitalists. Dexter, belrtg a prac
tical chemist, Ij ad been sent to exam
Ine the properly, and on his report n
company was formed for its develop
ment. Dexter acquiring n portion ol
the shares. The mine tinned out to
be a bonanza and made every one cou
nected with It ri h.
It Is needless to say thai DexlerV
proposition was accepted by fleneral
Benkard and it loan for restocking thi
plantation m wpM
A Whole
Section
640 Acres
150 acres Id
cultl vatio d;
okii ,...r.,u ,.
lie put In grain; two big springs suf
ficeut to Irrigate 30 acres; all under
icuce; lair nunuings; small fruits;
four miles from Prlueville.
$12.50 per Acre for 10 days
M. E. BRINK, Prineville. Oregon
FACTS ABOUT COMETS.
Milliom of Them In Space, Declares
British Scientist.
rrofessor H, II. Turner, who holds
the Savallan professorship of astron
omy at Oxford, held by Muttey In 1704.
lectured at the Itoynl Institution In
london recently on Halley'a comet In
the course of his address Professor
Turner made this striking suggestion:
Hu May 18 we shall b In the tall
of the comet If you like to bottle
some of the air and hand It down to
your grandchildren they will bave In
their possession tome of Halley's comet
of 191
"1 think," added the lecturer, "thai
this institution ought to bottle large
quantities of air on that night and find
out what is really In the comet's tall."
Professor Turner dismissed any fear
that may still exist of the conse
quences of passing through the com
et's tail by stating that only a hundred-thousandth
part of the air on
May 18 will tie comot'a tall.
Dealing first with the path of the
comet. Professor Turner explained
with great clearness the fact that a
comet move slowly when at Its great
est distance from the Sun ami verv
much faster when Hearing and pass-
lug round the sun. "It Is a striking
fact." he said, "that Halley's comet
spends half its time lu a small arc be
yond Neptune and takes only a few
weeks to travel the same distance
when It gets near the sun. Thus there
are millions of comets hovering like
hawks in sjiace ready to ounee upon
the sun. Once In a thousand years
they make te oitnce. You ought to
think of this envoioi of millions of
comets surrounding each star."
Some of the peculiarities of the tails
f comets were described by Professor
Turner. Sometimes, he observed, com
ets lose their tails. That Is not always
because the tail dlsapnnrs, but some
times because It Is behind the comet
and for a time, then-fore. Invisible.
At times the tall lies across the di
rection of movement, pointing away
from the tun and apiarcutly blown
outward by some force from the sun.
This force which blows the tall of the
comet from the sun "like chaff" Is ei
ther electrical or the light of the sun
Itself, which has a force of Its own.
The dissipation of the tails of comets
Is now accepted as a fact and lends to
the conclusion that comets gradually
grow smaller until they "probably
break up into small meteors."
He Thought It Peculiar.
Some years ago Frank A. Munsey,
the magazine man, hired a private sec
retary. Speaker Ueed dropped In to
call on Mr. Munsey. who was nn old
friend of his. The secretary said that
Mr. Munsey was engaged.
All right," said Heed, "I II wait."
At the end of half an hour Munsey's
door opened, and the publisher ap
peared, showing his caller out.
Seeing the speaker, he grasped his
hand and dragged him Into tils office.
An hour later, when Reed had gone,
Mr. Munsey called his secretary.
"Look here. Block." be said, "what
do you mean by letting Speaker Reed
wait unannounced half an hour?"
Wa-wa-walh that Mr. Rcedr
It certainly was."
Why, I thought It walh the Rev'.
Dr. John Hall." said the serretarv.
Dr. Hall has been dead two years,"
answered Munsey severely.
I know it," replied the secretary.
"Thath why I (bought It wath thovery
peculiar."
Crook County Journal $1.50
Drives away Flies, Mosquitoes and Gnats.
It protects horses and cattle from attacks
of insects, enabling them to feed and
sleep in peace. It prevents loss of weight
and strength from worry caused by
attacks of insects, and from the irritation
of their bites and stings. There is a
satisfaction in the relief it affords
domestic animals from the scemrge of
maddening parasites anil flies, besides the
profit in returns. Horses do more work
on less feed and cows yield more and
better milk when relieved from the frenzy
incited by constantly fighting a swarm of
voracious, insatiable insects.
Four sizes, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.15.
Ask your merchant for it.
UOYT Cbbmicai, Co. Portland, Oregon
AAAAAiAAAAAi
Drop in and See ?
Champ Smith!
DEALER lit
Soft Drinks
of all kinds
Imported and Domesti
Cigars
At the old Smith & Cleek
Bland, Main street, two t
doors south First h
National Bank tV
"a
Notice.
Having sold my buemees I wish all
who owe me to pay all book accounts
now due. Pay to me or to my success
or, Walt McFarland.
6 2tf W. H. Pkosb.
'""rAf-.- I
f - V6 -. s.jy -II
Attorney S. W. Stark,
of Hood River, Oregon, candidate for
the Republican nomination of Circuit
Judge in the Seventh Judicial District,
comprising the counties of Hood River,
Wasco and Crook, at the primarv elec
tion in 1010.
Mr. Stark was born In tsge conntv,
Missouri, in lars, studied law In the
office of Jtulge Bennett at The Dalles,
and was admitted lo the bar by the
Supreme Court iu 1!K1, and ubseiiueut-
ly in the same yeartilmitted to practice
in the I'uited States, Circuit and Dis
trict Courts of Oregon. 0Hued au
othceat The Dalles and practiced law
until March, JlHW, then moved lo Hood
River, here he is now located.
Psi.l adv Ciias. W. Want,
Iloid I'iver, Or.
Ordinance No. 174.
An ordliiiuire levying a city roml tax
ngiiliiHt the legal voters of thecltv
f Prineville, Oregon, and to pro
vide for the collection thereof.
The People of theclt.v of Prliu'vllle.
Oregon, 1I0 onlitln as follows;
Section 1. A city road tax (iiinl to
two days work Is hereby levied
against the legal voters of therlty
of Prineville, Oregon, aiit)rt under
mciitwH 01 1 lie state ol Oregon to
the payment of the same, for the
,"'r i;uo, which tax is and sliall la'
due ami collectible oil demand at
any time after thirty days from the
passage of this ordinance.
Svtlotl2. All ihtsoiim subject to
city road tax under this ordinance
shall lie held ami considered to lie
srlvcli and to lmv reat.lv..! .1.... ...,.1
legal notice thereof from ami after
iiiii iy nays ironi the pnsaage of this
ordinance, mid any istmhii subject
to taxation under this ordinance
who shall neglect or refuse to con
tribute said amount of labor upon
the stn-cta and roads of the cltv of
Prineville. On Utkti 111 that lltau
manner required by the marshal or
.nvi iiHTiiiu'nocnt, and under
his direction, shall la- held and con
sidered to lie delinquent, mid In ad
dition to the diiiittlluVutloi Im
posed by the charter of the city of
Prineville, the value of such work
may In- recoven-d by mi action
brought by the marshal or street
superintendent, M the name of the
city, In the recorder's court, together
with the costs of such action. Four
dollara slinll lie eii,M..r...t . 1,..
equivalent vulue of such work, pro-
.meii mm, any person lawfully
taxed under this ordlnnuce mav pav
to the marshal or street Hupcrlti
dent the sum of four dollars iu lieu
of such city road work.
Section 3. All iMTsoiis residing
within the corporate lituita of the cltv
of Prineville, Oregon, at the time (if
the pnssnge of this ordinance, and till
persons claiming to lie residents and
legal voters of t lie city of Prineville,
Oregon, at the time of the cltyelec
Hon in I Wem I ...r tiiin 11,1,1
empt under the laws of the state of
Oregon, shall lie deemed and held to
lie Ntibiect to taxation imrl..i- i,i ...
dlnatice.
This ordlnnnce yhiill lulu urf.u,
from and after lu approval.
riissco tne council July 5th, 1010.
John B. Kiiii-p,
Recorder pro tern.
Approved by the mayor Julv5th,
D. F. Stkwakt,
Mayor.
Notice to Creditors.
v... r. 1 1 . . ...
"" nen ny given nv the luiuer
signeil, the administrator with the will 011-
v. ... t.iinriCB TV oner, (IV-
... .... .-,, Having UIUIII1S HgRIIISl
said estate to present the same with the
:-r , ' . mo iimiernigntM HI
ine, wn-gfin, wiinill mx
months from the date of the first publi
cation of this notice.
uateu this 30tli day or June, 1910.
, , . , M. K. Kluott,
A .l.nt,.iu, ...... ,1.- . .'
..uiiiminwniui WILIlWie Will tin !ieX0 Of
the estate of Charles - Wulfer, Deceuncd.
I. O. O. F, IltHJK
iwpta every Hutur
; daynuniLWlmngem
welcome. V ur ren
Hrown, ft. O. : W;
Friink Pelctf, V. (1..
T. B. Ml, Hee. 6-2
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A IttiHlnrMi rOrftAtorr of nrh rilv.
Town and Villnffa fa Oregon and
Wunhlngloo, slvln( a leriptlve
abrtrh of ih pUute, Jxxtatioa,
Hhlpnln FadlHIiMl and s ( ll
flril lllrm-torr of each BuiineM
And rrofeiMion.
B. I.. POT K CO, Ine.
Hxutlla, Wuh.
Do You Want, a Car
' '. : . t i .'
Of course you do.
Then buy a
Buick
You will not be disappointed.
J. A. MOORE, agent for Red
mond, Madras and Prineville.
Will demonttrste the car any
time. 5-19
For Sale.
Sawmill and timber claim contain
lug 1,500,000 feet; mill will cut 15,000
per tiny; In (rood ; running order;
price $5000.
Also a raocli of 400 acres; 100 acres
meadow; 800,000 timber on it; mill
stands ou one forty. Both lor $10,.
000. 6-80U
1.
Percheron Stallion for Sale,
ComliiK 4 year nlil graded, weight WOO;
good action, ksh1 hone.
s A. V. Wassks, Hay Creek, fM.
1$ HARNESS and 1
! SADDLERY $
SHOP
H. D. STILL
vj.' rrinevuie, uregon
For Irrigated Farms f
and CMi!f f .n1 II
ouu a a uu acuaUS
IN THIS
DESCHUTES VALLEY
W'KITR
JONES LAND CO
Redmond, Orefoa
They are Here
The New MITCHELL and
REO Cart
Call and see them
before buying elue
where, as we can
come nearer giving
you your moneys
worth than any
other agency. Both
machines run as
smooth as silk and
the way they eat
these hills is a
caution.
Hodson & Smith
PltlNKVIIXK, OK.
SECOND-HAND
STORE
AU Kindt of Goods
Bought and Sold
C. L. V. Marker
Dillon Building.
Sutement ol Resources and Liabilities of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At the close of biuineu June 30, 1910
KK.KDI IK'KH
lxn and IitacounU -"7".l" H
Dolled HUlri Hrnidl IIS00 00
Hank nmlM-n,i-ie la.V IJ
ltettiiii)tlon fund ., sua 00
('ash Hue trout banks Ai,im M
l-'-iw.oij a
B. F. AU. Pra.nl.nt -
W1U Wunw.ll.r. Vie-FmUat
North Beach
Qun of tA, Tforlhwtl S?,Jorl,
Near the mouth of the Columbia River, on
the WaHhington count
The Place to Spend
Your Summer Vacation
Twenty-five Miles of Magnificant lleuch
Level, Comjiaot and smooth
Many thriving and tidy communities'
delightful hotel, cottage, tent and camp
life, All the comforts of home and the
healthful, invigorating recreation of the
, seaside surf bathing, fiinliing, clam dig.
ging, beach bonfires, riding, racing, hunt
ing, strolls and driver through picturesque
wooded head.lands '
Reduced Rates from all parts
via
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.
Season Rate From Portland, round trip, $4.00
Three Day Saturday to Monday Rate, $3.00
Purchase tickets and muke-roservntlons at City Ticket Offlce, Third nnd
Washlngtoa streets, Portland, or Inquire ol any O. It. & N
ugimt elsewhere for Information
Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore
H-JIO to 83 1
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
County Official Paper. $1.50 per year
IPiofossional Cards.
SSelknap d Cdwards
Aw ( mi mf MmM'i
VrWeW,
PAjHtim mmtl Smrfm
(County I'hyidclau,)
0. JrV
'e aaV tSmrmm
CtUJ Ahmii Promptly 1it on Nmit
V"i- tin IHTH 0 AUaUN'S
bum snui, Hutu m, rval
douee IvU'iinonw.
Vaeav'V,
WV A. MULL
FRANK MliNM TK
lawyer
The Dalle . . . Orraou
$57 ?. Sbrink
?.
ft. Cttutt,
JVaav', Ortftm,
ft. ftiSS,
y nm twill. Orfm
C C. ftrM
fttmt sft0
0ee with tieo. W. Darnel
Print!!,, . . Cnjwm
J. S. 1 ox
rUIUC STKNOOUrHE
and loomtrtn
Koow 10, Adameon lllk, rrlneville, Or.
Aient for
Ryl suiiUnl Siullh frvmlr' Trirliri
(rrk.inu) (I'm than
G. L. HI UN I Kit
Attomey.at.Ltw
Will pnuitlm In all Ilia Ci.urU.
Oflliw wit dour lo Dr. Hoaiiliers',
l'rliirlll, Orreoa
WADE HUSTON
Surveyor
Homestead locations
a specialty
Prlne villa
Orega
I.UII1IJTIKS
capital Block lacongoo
Kurplm rsiMiu pa
Undivided prnflta, jv'.ttis i
(Ircnlatlon ,',,,, I.'OO oo
Individual Oopoali 4mi,aiiS -D
ei,0lo n
T. M. Baldwla. CukUr
H. BMwla, Aat'l CaMar
of Oregon and Washingt
on
a 10 iwm .w.aln aa
WlteiwWa, Orf,m.