f
MAKING THE DAIRY
I FARM PROFITABLE
Toe man who would make milk farm
ing proBtablc will svltrt the dairy bred
nerd for his machinery. It dvxv not
niattw what breed be chooses, aa this
may b left to Hmuai preference and
to tb condltloua of bit busluew, but
thert la on fact which must remain
prominent In hia mind, and that ta that
ha must buy animals of the dairy type
or h cannot inrewd, says the Kansaa
Farmer. Havtug dune this, he will test
the animals to prove the Individual ca-,
parity ami ween out tnose wnico are
unprovable. The question of proflt
does not depend entirely upon produc
tion. If producUun alone were to gov
ern breeding operations the selection
of animals could be safely based upon
performance pedigrees and records.
TkU . I J . . 1 . I
destruction of the breed. j
The man who goes Into the dairy cat
tie business should have as his first!
object the reproduction of the animals
of the breed which he has selected.
The secondary consideration should be
the production of milk. This point can-
not be too strongly emphasized. Repro
ductlon of tbe spiles la the vitally Im-
Ths Ayrshire, wherever found,
shows always the asms strong breed
characteristics of shapely udder,
sirons constitution and vigorous ap
petite. She Is a fine dairy cow un
der ail conditions and never fails to
prove ber worth In producing milk
economically. Ths cow shown Is
8tocKerton Primrose III., grand
champion Ayrshire cow at the Iowa
dairy congress.
portent point In any breeding opera
tion. Milk production, pork or beef or
wool is secondary and Incidental. If
the dairy cattle breeder undertakes to
build a herd on performance records
and pedigrees aloue he will soon have
small, high strong. Ill shaped, weak
constltutioned animals which may In
dividually produce largely at the pall,
but whose progeny will have Uttle or
no value.
The great performance records which
have been- made by individual cows of
all of tbe recognized dairy breeds are
Interesting scientifically and highly
valuable In advertising the merit of
these breeds, but if these records have
been made at tbe expense of the vitaU-
ty and robust constitution of the ani-
mala and esiectnlly of tbe calves they
have no permanent value. The first
k ... 6 7 16 0ree0er
who would Improve the quality of his
chosen breed and who proposes to re
main in tbe business should be to
breed for constitution, vitality and re
productive powers: second, for milk
r,r.-li.H.. .kl -I .
re- ( tne increased profits they could make
main a secondary consideration If any from tMr feed, operil(lon, ,u
tJf 1 perfeCt" ' W,UJ mi,ke t,,eir aniu,al8 comfortable,
lug me Dreed. The comflrt thilt CIIn had by kecp
j " " "" I ing the feed lots clean soves much
Feed ths Young Stock. feed, besides causing tbe farmer prac-
Instead of being a waste to. feed tiling It to take more pride In bis busi
young stock liberally It is Just the op- ness.
posite. The young animal is growing. To this mlsht be added that in many
and every mouthful he can assimilate cases muddy feed lots are partially
adds to his weight and Increases the ' due to the fact flint no attempt Is made
value of tbe feed. Feed In tbe form of t0 prevent the water from the roofs of
baby beef or pork Is worth a great deal farm buildings from flooding the yards,
more than lt is In the stack or crib Compared with the daily cost of feed
and Is much more readily salable. If ( ng a bunch of tattle the cost of a
only a maintenance ration Is fed to the small amount of eaves (roughing Is a
young animal and be is "roughed small matter, and where bedding is
through- the winter be has been stard- j scarce eaves troughs alone will often
ing still Instead of growing In value, make the difference between foul feed
and the feed has been deteriorating yards and yards that are reasonably
with age, and there Is a loss both ' clean.
ways. We get no returns from the
feed that Is consumed. On the other
band, if the animal la well fed he pays
more for tbe feed than the dealer
would give, he makes the most rapid
gain that can be made at any period of
bis life, and be enriches tbe soil.
j Profit In Fsll Pigs.
1 An Ohio farmer wbo has bad tbe ex
perience which teaches blm that there
is money to be made with fall litters
gives results with two Duroc-Jersey
sows and their fall litters. These sows
farrowed Aug. 30 and Sept 1 thirteen
and eleven pigs and raised ten and
nine, respectively. Tbe feed they con
sumed, counting from the time the
sows were bred until tbe offspring
were sold. May 19, 1911. was as follows:
Pasture, $5.90: tankage. $12.25: ground
wheat $U.50: skimmilk. $2: linseed
meal. $2; soy beans. $2; 193 bushels
of corn. $S(!.85. Total cost $120.50.
When they were sold they weighed
S',725 pounds. He received $(! per hun
i red weight for theiu. or $223.50. mak
ing $103 profit, or 98 cents per bushel
for corn consumed.
The Breeding Ewe.
Ewes should have attained a good
condition of flesh by weaning time If
they are to provide amide nourishment
for rupld aud healthy growth in the
lamb. If ewes are fed heavily anil'i
not sufficient exercise provided both j
ewe and lamb will be weak. This con
dition Is often followed by a heavy
mortality among the lambs. Better
buve tbe ewe in moderate fiesh. with
plenty of activity, than fat and slug
gish, j
GLEAN FEED LOTS
PAY GOOD PROFITS
Ptacnestng tbe causes that operate to
prevent the making of satisfactory
gains on cattle, a Missouri correspond
ent of Iowa Homestead calls attention
to tbe Importance of keeping the feed
lot clean and comfortable. He says:
Many men have failed to make
profit from feeding live stock for mar
ket because they hare failed to pro
vide a clean and sanitary feed) lot for
their fattening animals. Live stink
that are compelled to wade knee deep
In the mud and sleep In damp, un
sheltered places cannot make Mlisfac
tory g.ilns In flesh condition.
Every feed lot should be provided
with a windbreak on tbe two sides
that are most exposed to tbe coldest
winds and storms. Water tanks should
be placed In an elevated position, for
many times the fattening animals will
go without water rather than wade
through a deep mudhole to get to the
drinking place.
On the farm where considerable
straw Is produced It should be used
lu liberal quantities about tbe feed
The 8horthorn approaches ths
Meal ss a beef producer. The head
Is expressive, being rather broad
serosa the forehead. Ths neck Is
moderately thick snd set well Into
the shoulders, which when viewed
from the front ars wide, showing
thickness through ths heart, ths
breast coming well forwsrd snd ths
forelegs short snd wills apart. - Ths
hind quarters srs long snd well
Ailed In. The hind legs should be
short snd stand wide snd straight.
The bull shown was champion
Shorthorn at ths lows stats fair.
lots. Some of It will be eaten and the
balance tramped luto tbe mud to make
manure and keep the yard dry. In
applying straw to the surface of the
feed yards a large application at first
is better, as it will form a layer be
tween tbe soil asd the balance of tbe
straw and manure aud make It much
easier work to clean the yards than
m-han Htt lo at lima 1. h. m Mfhj,
yar(t ,nd ,t tr,mned lnt0 the mud
and mlled- aiIdlng much t0 the b(jk of
tne manure Bnd makng lt UrUer to
wodt on when the j.Krd3 are cleaned
, the gpring the top mli aatS
manure have become thoroughly mixed,
By makng tue feed lot comfortable
for th "- by uslS 1e "raw In
tbe feed lots and stables. It Is where It
should be In the spring in tbe manure
heap and not in unsightly piles iu
tbe field to be worked around or moved
out of tbe way. Few farmers realize
--j. . m ....... i.
Longevity of Dairy Cows.
Professor C. H. Eckles of the Mis
souri experiment station sums up its
Investigations along tbe line of tbt
profitable longevity of dairy cows Id
part as follows:
Probably tbe majority of dairy cattle
are rejected from the herd on account
of failure to breed or from udder trou
ble before the effect of advancing years
can be observed to any marked extent
It Is a fact often observed that a cow
may make her best record when ten or
eleven years old, although, as a rule,
she does her best ruther earlier. If a
dairy cow continues to breed she usu
ally shows no marked decline nntll at
least twelve years old. Occasionally
a cow continues to breed until she Is
sixteen or eighteen years old.
Economy of Silage.
A ton of silage ts the cheapest food
that we can produce when considered
from on economical standpoint One
acre of corn will muke from twelve to
twenty tons of silage, equal In feeding j
value to six or eight tons of hay. be
sides occupying one-third or one-fourth
as much space when stored and cost
ing less to harvest A cow that Is fed
silage and clover or alfalfa hay will
ph'H a large amount of milk with the
addition of a sninll amount of grain.
Market Surplus Horses.
Avoid keeping too many horses on
the farm. Get rid of surplus horses
If they ore not making money. lo
not allow them to eat up the prjllts
which the useful ones earn.
J if
SHOCKED CORN
FOR BEEF CATTLE.
In any kind of stork feeding the
ntiouut of capital required to beglu op
eration, the amount of time and feed
required, the resulting fertility and the
ttiinl profit from the trauaacttun are
Tour vital consldenttitiiia. There are
uther things to be considered, some In
iwctal cases and some In certain spe
cial Hues of work, but these four are
always present When considered from
thin basis the shock coru method of
feeding cattle will compare favorably
n lib any. aaya C A. Waugb In Couutry
Ueutlentan.
A pound of corn fed as shocked corn
will not produce so much gain under
some circumstances aa pound fed In
Hertford cnttls srs unexcelled In
bvtt ijps. Thvy hav plenty ot
scale, gottd twins, a ninokjr confor
mation, short Uvea, am Witts be
tween ths eyes, navs roomy mid
dles, good ribs, heavy quarters, wtds
back, thk'k loins snd. In fact, srs
Ideal beet animals Hereford cat
tle hsvs the best natural protection
because they hsve ths heaviest
hides and nmssirst corns, a heavy
httls protects an animal asatnat
both heat and cold In winter feed
ing mors of the feed goes to make
bet-f snd less goes lo Seep up bodily
heat. Ths Hen-ford bull shown was
grand champion at in Kansas City
Hoyal snow.
some other furui. hut a dollar invested
In shocked coru will produce as much
beef as a dollar luvented in some other
feed capable of making greater gains
per pound This dues nut Imply that
cattle can be tilled lor show on this
feed. Even though It does appear
wasteful to some and though It does
not conform to the standard of a bal
sliced ration. It Is tut prucilcal pur
poses an exi-elli-m Iced
Some feeders may say that such
methods are Impractical and wasteful.
yet tbe fait reuialns thai over S.im0
cattle are fist in a single county In
Ohio every wlnicr. and that t his metb
od is followed In nearly every Instance
Moreover, out of their pnifils these
farmers are paying for land worth Strsi
an acre which, oil account of the great
amount of immure thai is returned to
it Is bevomlnii even more valuable.
In every case hm.'s follow the cattle
When the latter are put on IWd a pig
weighing from list lo l.'ili ikiiiiiiIs is p:ll
behind each steer. Smaller plus do not
do so well as those of this wvlgnt
Wbeu the cattle are weighed out the
hogs are usually ready tor market
Often one is able to fatten two droves
of hogs with a single hunch of steers
Few kernels are mlssisl.- ami In almost
every' case every nmiih of gum iiiiiiIc
by the hogs represents so lunch clear
profit to the feeler.
We have alnavs Iwn partial 1"
short feeds of fr.uii ninety tu u hun
drcd days, ami for such feeding we
usually aim to get cattle which weigh
a thousand pimiuia or more ami which
can be warmed up to an advantage
Two pounds a day Is an average gain
though there are many Instances where
three pmimly have Issui nni'le Two
pounds daily w ill put cattle of this son
Iu fair condition wit tint the liuudivi
day limit
It takes time to tret n hunch of cuttle
on full feed If suy grass Is at haiirt
they are put on li and given a light
ration each day. the amount being in
creased until they are on full feed A
month Is often taken up In-fore they
reach this stage, but after we are feed
lug them to the limit we do not nil
down on the ration simply because
they do not happen to cleun up all that
Is given them on some particular day
The hogs are there to pick up what Is
left and lt seldom pays to feed In a
stingy manner. Straw Is always rel
Ished at the noou hour and we aim to
give them such a feed at least three
times a week. Outside of this lt Is sel
dom that anything other than shocked
corn Is fed. With meat at the prevail
ing prices of the past few years. It has
always paid us to feed clover hay
when It can be secured for $10 or less
a ton. Cottonseed meul helps to make
gains.
Feeding Young (Stock.
The amount of gain the young stock
will make during winter depends
largely upon the feed and cure they
get It Is true that the scrub will of
ten make very little gain even with
good care, hut In these days of high
priced feed It dws not pay to keep
scrubs at all. so we cannot take them
Inlo consideration. A cnlf of good
blood, however, will always answer to
good tending, but even It cannot do
well without It,
Providing warm quarters for the
young stock during winter Is also an
Important factor. Not only is this to
protect them from severe wen I her. but
It will save feed as well. Young stock
that Is unsheltered dining cold weath
er cannot lie expected to do dwell, it
will take a good bit of feed and time
to make up for the loss obtained dur
ing a single night If the stock bus b?cn
out lu severe weather.
aossr .ift4i
Hones for Sale.
(iood brtod mures lor sale; flvs well
tin. ken mares wi-li-liing Iron) twelve to
Mftren hundred, all iu loal by registered
Shir Stallion ; sUi two coming two-ycar-old
tallluns; nns coming vearllng
stallion; one two year old lillv; one
rearling fillv ; one thtes-vear-old' geld
ing. All well bred stuff. Will sell
cheap or trade lur real sMsts in or near
I'rineville. Address t L. Huberts. Post,
Oregon. 2-20
Shoe Repairing.
Kigif, Hit Shoe Itepalrer, la located
In first building K'tith ol Ochnco bridge,
on east side ol Main street, I'rineville.
Men's shoes hall soled wuli No. 1 leath
er lor Wl cents per pair. l.adisa' 60
cents pel pair, eatislaction guaranteed
S 13 Imp
Oregon Trunk Ry. Train
Now leave Redmond 7:24 A.M.
Arrive Portland 5:30 P. M.
This trsin runs thiouuh wit hold
ohsngw to Portlsnd, crossing the Coluuv
ma river on the splendid bridge at lh
I'elilo Falls.
Ihrevi connections tre made at Fall.
iirhige lor Spokane aud all points east.
S 1.1 St
Irrigated Land for Rent.
Improved irrigated land lor rent In
I'ouell Kutte ilisirirl. Apply to li A.
Mi Karlaue, Ktdiiiond, Ore. 2 13 It
fOOp lodg ineeis
Is U. U.fi ,y night.
evervTm i
trangcrs welcome,
tiKii. Noiii.k, N ti Hkht tUavta
V. tt. j T. I.. C Kin. See. : C. It. Io.nw
nit, Trreas
J o ice tit r iiml Sell lenient.
Notice is hereby given, bv the under
signed, the administrator of t;.e estate
ol tieorge W. Itames, i!cce.l, that he
naa nia ie ami nied with tbe county
leik ol I rook count v, Oregon, his final
icoounling ol bis s.luilni.lralion ol said
estate, and thecouit liss set Mondsy.
he iih dny ol April, l!i3, at lo o'clock
in (he forenoon, st the cunniv court
room in I'rineville, dreg .n. ss the lime
snd place lor heiring and settling said
final accounting. At which said (inl
and place any person interested in ssul
at ite mi y ai p ar aud uhpci lo rail
li at accounting.
Dated tills .t.ih day ol Februarr, 1913
Wiluas M. Hahvics,
Administrator ol the estate uf liorue
W. llsrnes, deceased. 2 2"u
ShtrifPs Suli of KuT folate,
lty virtue ol an execution and onlr
il sale issued out ol the circuit court of
tlie state of Oregon lor Crook countv,
on the llltli day of February, 11H.I, uriin
a decree and order of sale entered in
said court on the 21l day ol OrtoVs-r,
mr.'. in a suit wherein M. It. Klbott
was plaintiff and W. K. Hammer and
r am, li Hammer ami R I,, r-alun were
lelendaiits. judgment was enteral in
Isvor ol tbe (.lainnff and against the de
'endants, . K. Hammer and Fannie
Hammer lor the sum of Una Thousand
Ninety eight, two liundreths dollars,
with interest thereon st the rste ol ten
per cent per ann'iin from the 3 nth day
I August 1912, I am commanded In
ell tlie billowing decrilsfl real estate
Itustsd in tbecxnntv ol Crook, alaia
Oregon, to-wit: The east hall of the
southwest quarter, the norths est
quarter of the southwest quarter of sec
tion thirteen and the northeast nilarlne
of the southeast quarter of section four
teen in township twelve south, of rang
thirteen east of Willamette Meridian.
I will on
Wssr, Iks 22.J ssy sf Mwts, 1913,
at two o'clock In the afternoon, at the
tront door of the county courtboune iu
Prn.eville, Oregon, sell to the hiirhest
bidder for rash, subject to continuation
by the laid court, sll the rivhi. title
and interest ol the said W. F. Hammer
and Fanny Hammer and K I,. S ilunin
nd to said almve desrrilwd Dremises.
or so much thereof ss shall lie sufficient
to satisfy the iuilument of nlaintiff and
the runts of making said sale.
I'aied tins 2llth dsvnf Feb-nary. 1911.
Fsask l-.i.Kivs,
Sheriff.
By I). H. People-, drpu'y.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is herehv ulveti bv tin im.
llersllrliell t lii Mil niinluf ,.e .. I...
estHte of I.urklil Weaver, ilweitsed ,
to the creditors ol said estate fiml
nil persons having cliilms ngnlnst
the siiiiie to present such clulins to
mr uiiiii-rsiKiieii si tne oitice ol in. K
Elliott 111 I'rliievlll,, (lr.. ltl.l
six months from the first 'publica
tion of this notice.
Dated this 23rd dav of Jan.. 1913.
Ill VI II W V A VL-m
Administrator of tha
of
Lnrkiu Weaver, deceased.
Notice of Administrator'. Sole of
Keal Ijitatc.
In the county court of the state of
Oregon for the county of Crook,
In the matter ol the estate of John
H Jarrett, deceased.
Notice ih hereby given thai under and
by virtue of a decree and order ol sale
ol real estate made and entered in the
county com t of the state of Oregon for
Crook county, on the 8th day of Febru
ary, 191.1, in the above entitled matter,
auinonzing, empowering and directing
me to do 10, I will on the
15th i,j of Muck, 1913,
in front of the front door of the court
1.0 ie in I'rineville, Crook ennatv. state
of Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon ol said day, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, all the following ilescrinei! real
tate belonging to the estate of John
II. Jarrett, deceased, anil all the riht.
itle and interest the said John II. Jar
rett bad, at the time of his death, in
and to the following dewrihed real
property, to-wit: Lots 3 and 4 and the
south half of the northwest quarter of
section 5 in township 14 south of range
1H east ol the Willamette Meridian in
Crook county, state ol Oregon, and con
taining one hundred at d fifty-three
rid 84-100 acres, in one parcel and
altogether, to satisfy the approved
claims against said estate and the ex
penses of the administration.
Tins notice is published In the Cro k
County Journal of Prineville, Crock
county, Oregon, for four weeks by ordor
of the Hon. li. Springer, judge of the
above entitled court.
Dated this 12'h day of February, 1 US.
213 I.. M. BiiciiTFix,
Administrator of the estate of Joi n
H Jarrett, doceased.
Notice for Publication.
IS'trlinem nl the Inifrlur,
C. S. ijuiilnOWe el Tile lialle. Oreeua,
, , , January IMIi, IDl,
Niilli Is heretiy slven Hist
t'Uarlrs taaitierl
of hsme, Oresnn, ho, tin HeWMher 'JSIIl
lutt sn,l siliilllensl. Sr.i,n.lr mil, In,
nisile h..m-.lv.J N UNt n ,. ,u,
serial N" OVUM Tor n", aevlliin st ami In ',
n-lliinasaliilswli ', wi,i, sevlwast!
T(. J -.Hi. K tt real, VMIIamelle Merlillan lias
Hel nolli-eof lhlrlHl,,a make nasi .l.Hir
tinsil, to rsultltah etalni to tile Isnil alie la
erinst heiore rhas. A Nliennan. v iMnimls
inner, ai hiiuflVeal Kile, Onsoa, on me tik
lv ol kurrti, m
( laliiiant names as wlltiewa. Jneefk Wlreet,
Moll Lemons, Wesley Street, Ifi lirr lilreel. sll
ol rile, Oregon. ..i
C W. MlXIIIR. Keglsler,
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIOLE, Proprietor
PKINKVU.LF., OKF(;t)N
Stock boanltitl by tha day, wiek or munlb at
Reasonable rates. Rstntiiiler us when in
Prineville. Katm KkAsoNABi.g, We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
Statement of Resources and Uabilillse ol
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
KKSIII 'II K
Uwns and IMsmunla.,
Hotted Mlalea Bonds
Monk reinloea.elc
('ash a bus fruia tanks
sM.tt 01
, ItLtui us
, IU.M0 II
ilu.e.s ts)
SUI.4M II
1. f. Anew. PreaMewl
WlH Wsrsweaes, Vise PreoMes
iW
The Low Fara apply Irom the following inj many ollirr poinla in
llie East, to any station on the 0-W, R. & N. in Idaho, Orrgnn anil
iir i .
asningt
on.
Atlanta, ia.
Baltimore!, Mil.
lUsiton, Mass,
nuffalo. N. y.
( harlrston, 8. C.
Detroit, Mich.
Kort Worth, Tex.
MiiinSsilis,
fl9M) Uuisvllle, Ky.
M 75 Mouiphis, Tenn.
6.V15 Milwaukee. Wis.
47. 'l Montgotiixry, Ala.
Kl IK) Muskogee, tikis. '
4:i.M) Now York 'l y
411.75 New Oilrsns
3U W) Kt. Paul, Minn.
Prepaid Orders
Tickets will be delivered without extra charge to any
body at any point where Colonist fares apply, upon de
posit with any 0-W R. & N. Agent of the amount.
For full particulars drop a card to
H. BAUKOL, Agent 0-W R. & N., Redmond, Oregon
Low .Fares West
SPRING COLONIST PERIOD
Daily, March 15 to April 15
To All Central Oregon Points
ON
AORnu
FROM
Chicago $38.00
Peoria 37.00
St. Louis 37.00
Milwaukee 36.70
Little Rock 42.50
Memphis 42.50,
New Orleans 48.05
Tell your frlnnde In the east ol the opportunity of moving wiwt at low rates.
Direct train service via Hurllii((ton Houle, Northern Pacific, (Jruat Northern
Hpokane, Portland & Seattle and Oregon Trunk Kuilways. - '
You csn deposit funds with me and
pcui'ic iu unsettai.
W. D. SKINNER, Traffic Manager, Portland, Ore.
Details Will be Supplied on Request H. Baukol, Agt. Redmond
Motlcw lor Piihllcstlotl.
lViarlMient of the Interior,
t'. H. lanJ nin,t I he Isilln., orrtml, ,
('rliriiaiy Mlh. IVU
Nilllee ts here! V given Hint
Mulloll Msvltelri
tif lrliievllle. iitrguit. aim, on Mareti nth,
1WW. litaile la-serl lali't Knlry, Nil, IHie. fi,r
sw1 seW OfH-tlon a w't Hi-., Mtid or', liw'4
u-oltnn t. tuwnlili 7 MMitfi. tanse IT eal,
Wlllainelte Metltlialt, lias nieil llitllisior llo
tenllun lu make anal tmsir to eslal'tll
plaint Mi Hie Unit alsive tti-wrltitl beftia
1 1lllelllV K. J I'MlTr, H, H, fnlllllllwliiner. si
hlsuitiisi at Hrliii-vllle, Uregon, on the mull
day ot Man n. ISIS.
claimant names as wllneaaeat Michael S,
MavSelil. Ilrtirv shiver, r'nitik Mllve-ler, all
or I'rlnevtiie, Oregon, anil reiilsinlu Hinder,
maw of Huberts, ureann.
tlip f. W . MOOHK. Register.
l.lAHIIIUrl
capital Mba-k.paiil In 1 10,0011 as
Murolus bind, earu-d AtMing as
t'ndlvlrted snilu. earned n.T.t M
llrenlstkHi. S ous so
iMnosiis aVM u
SMl.tM
T. at. ItaUwIa. Coeaie
H. aWMwia. Asst Cwskkw
COLONIST FARES
WESTBOUND
March 15 to April IS, 1913
SEND FOR THE FOLKS
WHILE THE FARES ARE LOW
I'.'K5 flklalismsCllv 15 M
-I. AO Vhlladr Iphis, I'a. M 7S
. .n 1'ittnlinrg, 's. 47 tKI
St. Uuls. Mo. ,171X1
M 18 Denver, tlo. 30 (Ml
So iJO Otnsha, Seb. IIOIH)
&.'ilH1 Ksusas, flty, Mo. 3(1.00
4 il Leavenworth, Kan. 80.00
.KI.OO I birago as 00
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
St. Paul $30.0a
Minneapolis 30.00
Duluth . . 30.00
Kansas City 30.00
Omaha 30.00
St. Joseph 30.00
Lincoln 30.00
west bound tickets will be furnisher!
2-13t I