PLANTING TREES
ANDFLQWERS
The Youngrr Generation Should
Be TrainpJ to Take a Practical
Interest In Arboriculture and
Gardening.
T
tr BYRON WILLI A Ml.
lllllt:K Iniuilrcd mill (hi ty Ite
sand lriH-a wor pliiuttnl In on
grral Ai Icau clif aloti taut
Arbor iluy.
tHil von plant your tre on that dajrt
Mother, illd your boy or girl pliiut till
or Ii.t tn Arbor diiyt If not let
I11 Ik about It
lu the beginning America need tree
t take Hi place of tli uilllluiil ami
MlllUm of feet of lumber we ha v cut.
It ul tree fur Hi fuliir genera
tion, tint It ihimU trw for other re-.o-for
health' reaona, for uiolatur
nanou. for riurul raou.
Reciprocity Nature' Law.
I.lfe la co-otwrntlv. V help each
olli.r. Kr th mot wrt all thing r
iivicary to tli Im pplnc ami tli
latcm-v of everything elae. Treee hnv
a certain luniiDiir uhiu lit air. giving
U. the iitiliiinla. certain elemental
tlilni! ueed. We In turn do th
auiiio thing f.ir the tre. Why. then,
huiiltl we tmt preaerr iiU otherj
Ami. Inaaitiui-b a ao liuiny of u III tb
tre form have lieen alllcil. why ahoutd
we not repleiilah the forl for the fu
ture uit-ii and women
And the men unit women of thi great
tomorrow luimt hav wol. Tim age
to come may Iw tin cement age. hut
cement nnn.it Iw uavd III everything
Wuml allll will lmv Ita place In tli
wurld uiid.a a thing of commerce
lu,tll aim be valuable. i.et 11 puim.
Uu'u. fi.r pmlorlty. fr the toys and
girl of our buy and lrl ad lurttiltum.
Tr Far Buty.
And let it plant tree with an eye
for th lieaiitlful mid the appropriate
fur decorating our yanla and shading
our home Hnnllght I a very liece
aiiry thing, hut ahada In tli hot
month la lndleiianhl. I-et tie then
plnut imiliniiieona aliaile whom w
may nJoy ourlve and 1 comfort
able. !-et u plnnt tree to break th
rude hlimta of winter and to mark the
boiltidiirlea of our land, but moat of
all, mother, let u plant tree for the
1
1 -"iX
PATENT OWNERS' RIGHTS.
Much More Curtailtd Than Holder ef
Othr property.
I.Ike the owner of any oilier prop
erty, the patent owner "eumiot h
couiiellml to part v. Ml hi own except
011 Inducement to hi llkliitf." I.Ik
the owner of unimproved real eatat.
the patent owiter mny decline to u
hi Invention or to allow other to ua
It. Uk rent ealiil owner who pre
fer to continue owner, the piitenl
owner may renerv to blmaelf the
right to ownerahlp and rale and. by
IciuMi or otherwlae, liuply dlapoae of
IHirt of the right to 11 the proierty.
I.Ike every real eatnte owner that 1 a
landlord, the patent owner may re
quire 1 Imt hi proiierty be uaed ouly
under t-ertnln H-cllled condition and
for certain ieelnVd purpoaea and
wllh certain aian-llled aci-eaaorle. Th
rlghl of the patent owner are neither
greater nor inure uuiiaual than the fa
miliar rlghla of th real entute owuer
or other properly owner.
Indeed, the patent owner' right
are vnatly curtailed a compared with
the right of other irowrty owner. In
that the owner of every other form
of prorty may eien-lae their right
above deaerlbed for ao long a period a
the and their ucceaor way dealt.
while the pateut orfner may exerela
iiuue of bla rlghl tMyond the dura
tion of bl patent and at the etptra
Kun of the atntutory perhKf of aeven
leon year muxt rellnqulati to th pnh
lie all of hi rlglit.-i:nglnerlug
Magatlne.
TUNGSTEN NOT NEW.
Mtl Knewn e Chamiat Mora Than
a Cotury Ago.
While the uietnl (ungMlen Im been
uhihI only dining thw Inst few year a
material fur making tiienndonocnt
Inmp tllnineula. It linn lung beeii known
hy rhetnlata, any I'npuliir Mii-liiuili-a
Indeed, It la praetlcally a old a thla
republic ot our, fur It wna lu 1 1 Ml that
Jimeph and 1'aiiKto tl't'.llni iir dlavuaaed
the propertlea of tuugKteli lu a Kpnii
lull tivntle.
Kveu til that time they reeognlred
Ita uiiutttml deiialiy and hence uuuaiuil
welcht. whleh mukea the name Mug
aleu. given to It hy their coiitoiiioror,v
the Kwedlxh rlu-nilst Silieele. and
uiennfiig heavy alone. o appropriate
Ar liixtiun-c, a lair of tuugtiteu will
weigh utxiut two and a half tlmea a
mqeh a a bar of Iron or ateel of the
aaiiie atxe. Thla luipllea that the par
ticle eompoalug the uielnl tuugxten
uiuat l p n kiil iniKii more cloaely to
gether than tluwe funning Iron or ateel.
la It a wonder then that the addition
of tuugaten to ateel mnkea It harder
and more tenm-loii. ao ua to adapt It
to tool for ue at higher aH-da!
rills ao called "tllHgateu ateel'- Wa
tli-Mt made In tiermauy fifty yenra ago
ami einlHMlled the chief line of tuugaten
until the hitter proved nelf to I the
moat aullnlile of all known mnterlala
for imikliig I11 nip tllnineula of high
eltlcleucy.
Machine to 8'P HaiUterm.
Aanumlug that electricity lu the
eloud la I he ole cniiKe of the produc
tion of hall. exierlmeut are being
Uiadu III France Willi nppiirtilu dealg
nated u "electric nlagnriia" to "drulu'
the cloud of electricity.
Ill liitiilllu the appiiriiiu huge cop
mt polnta. hound together with baud
if the aiiine metal, are plueed ou the
nininilt of 11 hluh lower or chimney,
very much lu Hie aunie wny ni lli;lit
nlng rmU. Tliexc are eouiufled, aay
I'opiilur Mechanic, with 11 cupper
band, which leadx to the gnmnd and
end In a renervulr lllled with water.
I'.y I lilt nmte the niiinwplierle elec
tricity tlnwa down lulu the earth The
nrni Hiidden charge l replaced by a
perinaiient one, which emplle the
linida, ao to apeak. -
AGED WOMAN IS
LEADER IN FIGHT
MRS.
MATT MITCHELL, Of, COVB,
IS UNAFRAID.
Union County i.dy Work Vlgoroudy
to Down "Wolf In 8hMp' Oarb"
Single Tax DUliktd.
AlthoiiKh u old woman, Mr. Malt
Mitchell, who ilvea at Cove, Oregon,
any he la never afraid to work when
the eauae la good.
Mr. Mllchell home In I'nton
County, aha ay, I one of thmt
threatened by the Single Taier wllh
Ihulr Hlugle Ta proagatida. AronaeJ
by the effort ot what aha deacrlb
a "t'Ken and hla Ilk" and their
fnlae traah," Mra. Mitchell haa rne
Into the field huraelf.
Modarn Joan of Are.
I.Ike a modern but aged Joao of
Arc, thla old lady organized them
agalnat (tingle Tax. At her own ex-
tienae ahe received bouka on the ub
lect of the fight agatnat Single Tex
and ahe dlatrlhtiled ZOO of theae her
aelf over the great county In which
he live. ,
"It la people who own no real
fatate." aald Mr. Mitchell, the other
day. "who are In favor of Single Tax.
alao the Ignorant climn, and thoae
who take no newapapcr at all. It I
a ahame that anch men are allowed
to vote at all on anything pertaining
to taxation, while thouunda of In
telligent people, who are heavy tax
payer, muat have their Iwme taxed
away from them by uch Ignorant
peron.
Whol Section In Arm.
"t'nlon County I one of the conn
tie selected by that "wolf In heep'
clothing,' ITHen. ao we will all have
to help In the fight. I am an old
woman, but not too old to work In
a good cniiaoi"
Mr. Mitchell ay that the whole
of her aectlon I up In arm. Every
property owner In Kaatern Oregon,
from the man or woman who own a
small lot to the wheat larmera, Is
fighting what la known to be a con
fiscation of their homes, declares this
old woman fighter for the "common
good."
Ballot Number Told.
Mr. Mitchell, despite her year.
worked arduously In the cnmnalgn
agalnat Single Tax. She circulated
petlllons,dlatrlbuted 200 books, circu
lated cards and gave her tlti o freely.
In addition, she expended her cwu
money In the fight
And when a person la willing to
apend real money in a fight for a
vital principle It muat be coneefed
there Is real enthusiasm for what she
know to be right
The ballot number which will bar
Single Tax from Oregon are 304, So
and S08.
H .
fi.owkiih pitou nan oaiiui-.n.
nmriil la-ttennent. the Improvement
that cornea to every man, woman and
child In caring for aometlilr.R. In watch
ing something come to life and thrive,
grow Mining mid unit tire.
The health olllcer or a great city told
me 11a I aut before hint lit a bano.uet
of the liioral Improvement wrought In
tlie tenement ilMHcta of the city by
the planting or flower and the Brow
ing or gardens. For the hixt few yenra
Hoverul biff cities linvo been Interested
In getting their poor to cultivate the
soil. Benevolent people huve given the
use of vacant lots free to thoae who
would till tliem, to those who would
plant flower and vegetables mill by o
doing get close to the soil, which nieiina
cIoho to Clod.
Making Bttr Citiian. '
If plnntlng vegetnlile seeds and grow
ing flowers will make Ignorant for
eigners better, cleaner citizens, what
will It not do for your boyl Now.
don't think ft hoy must work In the
garden when bo wnuta to go fishing;
dou't mnko him a slave to the garden;
don't drive him there. Entice him.
Brrig about his garden, compare It
with the other garduns In the neigh
borhood, make gardening a pleasure
lnstoad of a task. Don't talk about
working In the garden, but rnther re
fer to It as pleasure In the garden.
Get a spirit of fun and rivalry Into the
garden patch. Inculcate this lu tlie
heart of Willie und watch him Im
prove. Th Call of th Wild.
And In after year this same bent,
nurtured In him from childhood, may
' take him away from the workaday
drudgery of a city ofllce to the broad,
hopeful acres of freedom and a simple
life. This today is greatly to bo de
sired. There Are too many people In
the cities, mere existing dingers on.
end too few In the country districts,
where fresh air and honest toll make
men stronger and better and cleantr.
Teach your boy to plant a tree and
letterbelp.
ATWfLL DISLIKES SINGLE TAX.
11. C. Atwell, president of the Ore
gon Slate Horticultural Society, who
llvos at Forest Grove, declares that
he la bitterly opposed to the Single
Tax propaganda. "I shall he glad to
talk against Single Tax whenever I
have the opportunity," commented
President Atwell. Mr. Atwell la one
of the most prominent farmers In the
Stnte of Oregon and his views are
considered valuable by many Oreg
nlans.
Cold Water Annaaling.
The following nietiiucl of cold water
annealing has proved to be highly auc
cesKful on coiiiiiioii grades of xii-el:
Heat the steel to a dull reil ami then.
uuhltiig it lu a dark place until the red
iIImiiiiciii-s. dip It In cold water. It can
then tie easily machined or tiled. An
other way of testing the "dipping"
hent la to allow the piece to cool gradu
ally, nt the same time rubbing the
steel with a pice of dry white pine.
Wlicu It Is nearly cool enough to dip,
miiihII particles of charred wood will
run off, stick to the steel and glow mo
mentarily. When this action censes dip
tlio steel.
Exploration of Nova Zambia,
Three Hiisahin exploring expeditions
visited Nova Xctuhhi during the sum
mer of 1011, chiefly with n view to dis
covering mineral deposits. One party
made 11 complete elrctimnnvtgntlon of
the southern Island In n motorbont,
landed lit many points and carried out
gcoloirlcnl Investigations. Ou the south
coast were found, the remains of a
ItiiMslan settlement, the inhabitants of
which probably succumbed to scurvy
a century or more ago. Some trace of
copper and nnphthu were discovered.
TEAMSTER DOES GOOD WORK,
Traveling the whole extent of the
country north of the John Day River.
C. W. Iloiihaiu Is mnklng an ardent
volunteer fight agalnat what he feels
to be the doctrines of Single Tax.
Mr. llonham makes his headquarter
nt Canyon City, Ore. "Although I
don't get my mall regularly," said Mr.
nonhiun, "I am doing all I can in the
good work. My friend, I'hll Metschnn,
can tell you of the extent Tit the
country over which I travel." Mr.
llonham distributed over 200 copies
or "Single Tax Exposed," a work by
Charles II. Shields, secretary of the
Oregon Equal Taxation League. This
book should be read by every voter
in the Slate of Oregon. It proves
conclusively thnt Single Tax is not a
Bvstem of taxation nt all, but a means
to destroy private ownership of land.
$500 Reward.
The Mill Creek Livestock Association
'd Cronk County offer reward ol
(or the iirrot and conviction of any
person or person stealing, or killing
cat'leor liore belonging to any mem
ber ol tl-i amoriatiui..
ft-SWim Kymod Calicvav.
secretary-Tree.
O.O.O.
PutYourFarmonaBusiness Basis
YOU may be spending much more than is
necessary for power to do your plowing,
seeding, harrowing, cultivating, harvest
ing, threshing, silage cutting, hauling, etc.,
etc. An I H C kerosene-gasoline tractor re
duces the cost of plowing from about $1.25 an
acre with horses, to less than half that amount.
A like proportion of saving can be made by
using an I II C tractor for the other operations.
Air I H C Kerosene -Gasoline Tractor
can be used for so many different kinds of
work that you will find almost constant use for
it on your farm." It furnishes the cheapest
and handiest form of power for belt and draw
bar work.
An I II C tractor issimple and therefore easy
to manage. It carries its own supply of fuel.
It isclean and safe, making neither smoke, soot,
nor sparks. There is no limit to its working
hours. All bearings are protected from flying
dirt, sand and grit. There are no rapidly mov
ing parts to be quickly worn out. I H C
tractors are built in 12. 15, 20, 25. and 45
horse power sizes. I H C engines for general
purposes on the farm or in mill, shop, and fac
tory are made in sizes from 1 to 50-horse power.
The complete I H C engine line includes the
tractors and also horizontal and vertical en
gines; air and water-cooled; stationary, port
able and mounted on skids; built to operate
on gas, gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, distillate,
and alcohol. The I H C local dealer will give
you catalogues and full information, or, write
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
Portland Ore. fA
IHC Sarrica Burwa rMT
Th mirrvtM nf this Hvirnu i in furnish, free
of charts la all, the bol iniorniauon obtainable i
on betier farming. It you have any worthy Ques
tion concerning soil, crop, land drainage, im
am ion. fertilf iers. etc.. make your inauirit-s specific
and send them 10 I H C Service Bureau, Harvester
ttuiiuimi, (.atcaco, u a a
Nfcsr .no.
S nbordinat
Order of 0l. meet the recond and
fourth Thursday in each nionth l
j Belknap hall. All migratory ow'jcordi-
allv welcmw. I . h. J. Uufiv.i aeaident.
Willard II. Wirtz, Secretary. 1-ttf
Notice for Publication.
r"pr1nwnt f the Inirl.r.
t . H. Land OnVeMl Tlie balh-s.lm-con.
August
Notice Is ben-tiT liven that
Th'HiiMJi Loua.
of Pout. OTiffifi. f ho. on JitlySlh. 1907, maito
txmmtead, Mo. i- nrrtal. wo. mm. Mr
nW ne1-,, nei-4, nw1., nertifm la.
IowiinIiip 16 aouth, raiise I eaxl. Wlllainett .
Meiidlau. haa Bled noth-e of Inlrntkm 10
make eve-year proof, to ettll,u claim
10 tlie land ahove deaerlbed, t-fore Wanea
Hrown. county elerk. at bin orf.ee al Frine
ellle. Urriim, on the tbdy of H.l. Iwli.
Claimant nsmea an wllneaaea: Hiram
llit-al. Homer Norton. William eiuead, OU
c. .ray,ial! ul roei, ureson
& C. W. MOORK. HrcltteT.
llotic lor Publication.
Department of the Interior. 17. . Ind Offlcej
at 1 lie liallea. On-con, Auk litb, 1UU.
Notice ! hereby hlveu that
Klonao Hheplterd.
one of the heirs and for the helm of Fred A.
Miepberd. dcea--d. of Mill lly, Orvfna,
who, on April 6. i-aal. made Honiealead fcutr
fii. laUX. atrial No. fore"4 aw' sr
api, ae.-lion iri. towufthlp -JO south, ranee it
eaM. Willamette Meridian, haa filed notir
of intention to make Ave-rear PnMif. to estab
llnh claim to tlie land above described, before
Warren Bniwn, county clerk at hi office
at Prlnevllle, Oreaon.on the tli day ber
temher. IM.
(lalmant names aa witnesses: Heth Rod
man, Otis Ixiftin. Harry Barnes, kicbard R.
Rhoda. all of Rarnea, Orecon.
.il C. . MiKiKB. Register.
Notice of Final Accounting.
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Emily K. Reynold, deceased, that
the raid administrator ha made and
filed with the clerk of tlie county court
hie final accounting of bia admini-
tration of aaid estate, and tnai tne
conntv court ha eet Monday, the 2nd
day of Sept., 112, at 10 o'clock in th
torenoon at the county court room im
Prineville, Oregon, a tne time ana
place lor hearing and settling laid final
accounting. At wmcn aia time ana
place ny person intereeiea in aia es
tate may appear and object to said final
accounting.
Dated thu 20th day ot Jniv. u'l--M.
D. POWELL,
Administrator of the esUte of Emily E.
Reynolds, deceased.
Notice for Publlcaiton.
Department of the Interior. V. 8. Land Office
The Dalles. Orea-on. August 6, lsli
Kotice is hereLy given that
ot Prineville Oregon, sha, on March 14. 1910,
made Homestead Kntry No. 06217 lor se!-, ae'4,
ne'4 sei. Bee 1: n, sw',, see 20. tp 1. South,
Rsnge Vi, Ksst. Willsnieue Mertdisn. has aled
notice of Inteutiou to makecommutation proot
Uestabliii claim to the land above deserloei
before Warren Brown, County clerk, at hu ot
Bee st Prineville, Oregon, on lbs WtU day ot
1 ! . 1. . U.m1.
Claimant names as wm. . , '
rickson, Hsrry L. VanMeter, Robert bands.
ErnestC Klmmell, an 01 rnne me
SJ.Ip O. vi. HUUltb r.enner.
Don't Forget The
1
Cash Grocery
These hot days when you
want something good to
eat
Geo. Whiteis, Prop.
A Mighty Flatiron.
What undoubtedly la the Inrjrest elec
tric tlittlrou In the world weighs fifty
pounds and 1 used by a Broadway
tailor. New York city. This sounds a
If It were picked up by Gulliver on his
tour In Brohdlngnag, for It Is so large
I mt no mnn can use It. So thnt It may
be operated It la hooked up to a ma
chine, which raises, lowers and helps
swing it
Burglar Proof Mail Box.
A' mall box has been invented which
will sound a bell whenever the post
man puts mall Into It An alarm Is
also operated when tbe box Is tam
pered with. I li operated by electric
battsrlea. ' t
-a------ "-A
7 '-f-irW
This lull size OAK
DESK, like cut
$12.95
Cash with order, you to
pay the height Irom
Chicago. This price is
lower than Scars, Roe
buck or any other cat
alogue house.
A. H. Lippman & Co.
Citation
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of
Crook
In the matter of the estate of
Georga W. Barnes, deceased Ci
tation. ,
To Arizona Barnea, Mattie E.
Xickelaon, Sue Helms, William H.
Barnes, Bert D. Barnes, Arthur
Barres and Valda Coon, and to
all heirs unknown, greeting :
In the name of the State of Or
egon, you are hereby cited and re
quired to appear in the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Crook, at the Court
Boom thereof, at Trineville, in the
County of Crook, on Monday the
7th day of October, 1912, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
then and there to show cause why
an order should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell the
real estate of said decedent, de
scribed as follows, to-wif. Lots
Nos. two (2) and three (3), Block
eighth(8) of Monroe Hodges origin
al plat of the town of Prineville,
County of Crook, State of Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. H. C Ellis,
Judge of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Crook, with the seal of said Court
affixed, this 10th Jay of August,
a. P., 1912.
skal Attest :
8 15 Warren Brown, Clerk.
1 am a power for great good it you do not abuse my use.
In cases of needI do my work well.
I am a builder up of health and strength in the hospital
or in the home.
For the invalid or
worked I offer a great help.
A little of me goes a long way.
I have been among you for three generations.
I'm known as Cyrus Noble throughout vhe world.
W. J, Van Schuyver & Company, Agents, ortland.
the convalescent for the tired or over-