SCIENTIFIC FARMING
iExtracts.FronGovernment Bulletin No.. 266, by
George H. Fai Iyer;-of the. Bureau of Soils,. U. S.
' Department of Agriculture.
Tho greatei part of the water thnt
falls as rain pusses Into tlic soil. Tlio
proportion that runs ofT without enter
ing tho soil vanes with tho compact
ness and Inclination of tho surfaco nml
tho character of tho ralufull. Tho wa
ter which doc3 cuter tho soil passes
downward, tho free or gravitational
water which forma viaiblo liquid lay
ers on tho soil grains or occurs be
tweeu them being pulled down by
gravity Tho-water held by the soil
partlcles agalnst the force of gravity
is called-' capillary water. It can not
be seen as liquid water, but Its pres
ence may bo recognized by its effect
upon the color of the soli. If In too
great quantity to bo disposed of by
capillarity, tho rain water runs dowu
Into tho lower soil and finally loins
the so-called ground water, also called
bottom water, or permanent water,
raising its level temporarily. Iu dry
ing weather the capillary water evap
orates from the surface of the soil, tho
soil drawing more water Irom below
but in iusullleieiH quantity wholly to
replace that lost by evaporation, and
there Is, therefore, a continual do
crease in the content of eapillary wa
ter until the nest rainfall, The free
or permanent water may rise Into the
soil as capillary water to replace that
lost by evaporation, audit is constant
ly running out of the-soil into the nat
ural draiuage channels as spring and
seepage waters.- These several mo
tions of water all take place when the
rainfall Is sufficient to an excess over
what the soil can hold in what has
been called the capillary state.
It the surface soil be open and loose,
heafry-rains completely fill tho pore
Bpacesof the upper soil. When the
pulverised layer is tLiu, it often be
comes so soft and filled with water
that this loose layer washesud great
ly injures a field.
THE IDEAL TILTH
It is from capillary water that agri
cultural plants, for the most part, ob
tain the water necessary for their
growth. In order that they make
their best development, the soil must
be iu such physicul condition thai Un
roots of plants can readily penetrate it
and ramify through it; it must con
tain sufficient capillary water to sup
ply the needs of the plants; aud this
water must be renewed as it iB taken
up. There should be no large air
spaces, since these cause the soil to
dry out readily and prevent the devel
opment of the fine branching rootlets
VJIKN GKOUND SHOULD 11K l'LOWKD
l'or some crops tho soil may bo
plowed immediately beforo planting
aud good results will be secured. This
is true of corn. "Wheat on tho other
hand, especially wiuter wheat, re
quires a firm soil Into which to send
it roots, aud plowing should not pro
cede seeding by too short an interval.
The soil should have tlmu to settle bo
fore seeding. Heavy rains settle tho
sol), but sluco drier weather prevails
iu early autumn there is danger that
tho plowed soil will not thoroughly
settle. When wheat or other fall crops
are to follow a crop which is harvest
ed iu early or middle summer, aud the
ground Is to bo plowed for the wheat,
the plowing should bo done as soon
after harvest as the condition of the
farm work will permit, and the i
ground should then bo smootned with
u barrow to reduce evaporation of the
soil moisture.
AVeed U6o largo quantities of water.
Aside from the ill effects they have,
much of their Injury to crops In which
they grow is due to their appropriat
ing the soil water. Where water is of
anyagricultural value weeds should not
be allowed to grow. If stuble ground
be left to grow up iu weeds it dries out
excessively. The early plowiug urged
above kills weeds aud prepares the
ground to absorb any that come, and
the freshly plowed aud harrowed soil
will not lose water so rapidly as the
stubble ground.
If laud is to be planted in the spring
late fall plowing has certain advan
tages. It may be done after the re
moval of a late-maturing crop. If the
subsoil be turned up in the fall the
freezing aud thawing aud general
weathering will improve it. If rough
as left by the plow the soil will absorb
rains and melting snows aud crumble
dowu into good condition and will not
be so likely to run together as if
smoothed by tho harrow. Such tall-
plowed ground will generally be in
good shape for small grain seeded in
the spring. The disc may be used if
necessary. If corn Is to be grown on
fall-plowed laud it should bo thor
oughly disked aud harrowed uuless
the corn is planted with the lister, fu
caso there be heavy rains before corn-
planting time heavy soils will run to-
getner aud cake. The disk run over
these as soon as the surface has dried
sufficiently will keep them Iu condi
tion. In general, the disk should be
used if there a considerable interval
necessary to the best development of """cc" uu i.a.,.. ,u ;lg
somewhat difficult to ; "olua "1C u,Dtk' vu lu ,UVU1
tue sunuce.
j duced Ullage, but It is loss certnln aud
Bhould not l.o rolled on. Therefore in
dry farming In tho Wost, as well as In
farming under humid conditions, till
tttro to produce and maintain a dust
mulch should bo tho universal prac
tice. It Is usual to spoak of a "dust
mulch," but tho bettor mulch has a
granular structure and Is not com
posed of dust. In open countries the
dust would blow ofl', to thu detriment
of tho soli, aud a dust surfaco would
not absorb tho rainfall bo readily as
that composed of very small lumps of
soil,
TOOLS USED IN CULTIVATION
The Implements employed lu culti
vation will vary somewhat witti tho
crop and with Its stago of growth.
Tillage of ground beforo the crop Is up
and when tho plants aro very small,
especially listed crops, should bo with
the splko-toolh harrow with tho teeth
set at a considerable slant. "Weeds aro
most easily destroyed when tuoyero
coming up. Tho harrow is very uso
ful for this purpose, and at tho same
time it produces tho soil mulch. A
distinct udvautage iu tho use of tho
harrow Is thu rapidity with ivhich tho
ground may bo gone over, Tho splko
tooth harrow, or tho disk harrow fol
lowed by tho spike-tooth harrow,
should also be use.) iu summer culture
intended to conserve moisture for a
future crop. "When the plants aro too
large to be cultivated with tho harrow,
any of the modern double cultivators
will do good work in cultivating corn
aud similar crops, but wlnm equipped
with thiee to live gangs of narrow
shovels thai throw tho suil but little,
they are still more efficient for surface
cultivation, uuless the ground has be
come weedy from inability to culti
vate it because of wet weather. JJlado
like shovels that run nearly horizon
tal aud cut ofl this thin layer of soil
are elfective unless there be too much
trash. These blades cau be so adjusted
that the soil will pass over them, form
ing a loose layer, which on doing
will protect tho moist soil below. -
TtiedUk burrow and the spike-tooth
harrow have already bueu suggested
for certain kinds of work. No better
tools need be desired for tho work for
which they are deslgued. They are
made in sizes for two horses and for
four horses. In using the disk har
row it should bo lapped half way in or
der to leave a level surface. Disks 14
to 1G inches in diameter do better
work than tboso of greater diameter,
but the draft is heavier. Except in
special cases, double cultivators, or
2 -row cultivators, should be used. .Sin
gle cultivators are useful in cultivat
ing crops that have become too tall
for the double cultivator and in small
areas, as in truck farming, but no tool
of less capacity than the double culti
vator should be generally employed In
field work,
THE DALLES HOSPITAL
1 vm
nS9
Tlxo HDallera, Oregon
A PRIVATE HOSPITAL
for tho treatment of all medical an!
surgical diseases, except such as are
contaglous
PATIENTS MAY EMPLOY THEIR
. OWN PHYSICIANS
Trnl n I iu School for nurses in connec
tion. Kor information concerning the
same address 8upt. of Nurses.
HOSPITAL HATES
From $10 to $21 per week, according
to room, including hospital caro am
board.
For further Information uddross
DRS. FERGUSON & REUTER,
Tlic Dalles, Oregon,
yAX LUEDDEMANN
NOTARY PUBLIC:
MADRAS OREGON
COLUMBIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY GO.
TIME table KO. 10.
Effective July 3, 1901.
South
llOBIIll
No. it.
Leuro.
Arrive.
Dally
l'ui.
ti.lftp.lll.1
2.sa p.m.
2.a p.m.
a.W p.m.
3.J.S .III.
3a5 p.m.
3JW. p.m.
.'l.lAp.lll.
p.m.
i.mp.m.
1.2) p.m.
-i.fiftp.m.
5.11 p.m.
fi.tfl p.m.
5JW p.m.
SfTATlOXS.
North
Hound
.Vo. I.
Olbiom
Kinks
WflMIO
Klomlyke
Summit
Hay C Jc
Mclfotinlilx
Ik-Mow
.Moro
KrMkin ville
lir'swt Vnll'y
lloiirlHiu
Kent
Wilcox
ShHiilLo
Unity
l'dw.
ll.SO n. in. Arrive
ll.19H.in.
ll.lOii.m.
11.00 n. in.
10. IS p.m.
10. H) rt. III.
1044 K.lll.
lo.s a.m.
lo.irt K.IM.
0.5 n. in.
n.m.
9.2UH.III.
8.40 n.m.;
H.:)n.iii.
h.COii.m.
For rates anil other information apply to
A. L. CRAIQ, General rnwonner ArL,
J'ortlflnil, Oregon.
E. J. Witios. Agent. Blianlko. Ore.
plants. It is
describe in words this proper mechan
ical coudition of the soil. It. is porus
but not loose, firm but not hard nor
consolidated; dose-grained but not
run together nor adhesive. The ideal
condition is that of a good loamy soil
which has been thoroughly pulverized
when in best condition as to moisture
aud has then been firmed by pressure.
The-pulverlzing breaks- the soil into
granules which the pressure brings
close together without destroying
them. The soil still has a mealy oi
crumbly texture. In such a soil the
roots of plants make their best devel
opment. In suoh a soil, too, benefi
cial bacterial life finds its most favor
able environments. Such a soil will
take upiand hold the most water, not
as water is held iu a dish but rather
TO KETAJN MOISTURE
If the soil reservoir has been well
prepared and rains have filled it with
capillary water, tillage should be dl.
rected to reducing the loss of water by
evaporation to the lowest possible
point, The water that passes through
the plants themselves Is of benefit to
the crop; that evaporating directly
from the soil is wholly lost. In spite
of all that can be done there will be
losses from the soil in drying weather
but these may be materially reduced.
A loose soil wilh large pores has low
capillary power and will absorb bi
little water from a moist soil in con
tact with it, therefore a layer of such
loose soil covering the moist-soil reser
voir will conserve the water in the
as it is held iu a sponge. It is free to I latter by diminishing direct evapora
move under capillary forces aud yet it ! tion from it. It Is well established by
does not exclude tho air, nor interfere j the experience of farmers as well as
with any of the vital, chemical, or by direct experiments that a layer of
physical processes in the soil but is. 'loose dry soil 3- or 4 inches deep is
conducive to them. The capillary wa
ter iu such a soil and the mineral nu
trients It contains are readily readied
and absorbed by the extending rooifa
of plants.
The soil as a whole is generally drier
When the crop matures than It was at
seeding time. In this case all the
rainfall during- the growing season
has been lost from the soil by drain
age and- by vaporatlon from tho soil
and from tho crop, and some of the
water already in Hie soil at seeding
time has likewise been lost. This be.
ing true, u condition of soil that will
take up tho greater proportion of the
rainfall and will dispose of it as capil
lary water Is to be desired.
effective In preventing the excessive
drying of soils. If this mulch bo
maintained through tho season by
proper cultivation it is more beneficiul
ihuu a Htraw Miulch. In tho course of
of a long dry period It has been found
to conserve the moisture as well as a
Etaw mulch, and there aro several dis
advantages with the latter. If put on
early, the Htraw mulch keeps the stir
face soil wet in the spring and early
summer. Tins makes the eoil cold,
excludes tho air, aud causes plants to
root near the surface. When tills sur
face soil dries out. these roots cannot
supply water and tho crop suiters.
The soil mulch aud tlic cultivation to
produce it cause tho plants to root
deeply, the aor.ition of tho soil is im-
5r.t,Fir iV .iftx -f , W jSSt t!ixjtk.3fa.jO Auai
CHARTER OAK
Honlers nml Cook Stove. When joii
get a barter Oak you j:et tlie iK-t
More on the market. Taper your liouhc
with our new
WALL PAPER
Oct n Charter Oak Heater and lire In
comfort this inter.
L0UGKSBR0S.,JR.
y&r yyii ji yl
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO
DEAI.EKS l.N
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Furnishing Goods
HOOTS AND SH0B8 -HATS
AND CATS
THE DALLES
OREGON
Proper tillage has two Important
efl'ects. Flist, the soil Is brought into proved, aud iu all respects the ellects
the desirable condition already des- of tho dust mulch a
crlbed, so that there will bo u deep,'
mellow, but firm sted and root bed to
absorb and store tho rainfall and to
prepare plant food, aud, second, the
loss of v ator by evaporation from the
soil is prevented as far as possible.
Tho operations of tillage may be con
eidcrtd uuder two heads the prepara
tion of the seed bed, aud the cultiva
tion of the growing crop. In general,
plowiug is the most important of tho
seed bed, since it Is universally applicable.
are good. To be
most ofi'eetivo tho surface tillage must
bo kept up. Tho soil must be cultiva
ted after each rain of sufficient
amount to puddle the surface that is,
cause it to run together und form a
crust on drying.
Experience has shown that tho rapid
anil complete drying of tho surfaco
which ensues in some portions of the
eeml-arid legion forms a mulch which
seives to reduce evaporation from tho
deeper soil. Iu some cases it bus beeti
claimed to bo us cilectlvo us thut pro
IN CAMP On FIELD -AY
MOUNTAIN OI? SHOflE
Th:rs Is always sel.anco
to enj:y scrcu thw'.lig
TO SHOOT WELL VCU MUST tl E3U!?PED WITH
A REUABtE M.IEA.IM: the only Und we hno
been making for upwards cf fifty years.
Our Una: filFLES, PISTOLS, SIIOTGUUS,
niFLE TELESCOPES, ETC.
Auk your Dealer, nml Iiihl.it tin (lie
KTKVKNK. IVJum o not sold liy llo
tall' TO, wo 8j.!j llh-fjc-f, h ;,,-.
ynWt ujioii roccljit of CntiUo nrlcIrT
Ni;iiI fur 1 U I'hbo flli.tr u 'i
(ut.iliiK. An iiitlUiiuitmiMu lioiik ci
ready lelcri ni i for man mil ho.
lnn(ei. ,tf ullcil ,-,. taut In
a 'i mii t cow-,' iH4tim . it ruin iri. t
l oil f'olnr Jfurtgur f'urivui'ilcil fur
Ik com In utmiin.
J, ST13VJJNH Alt.HH As root.
i: V. Ilox 4097
Clilcoiieo J'aJIn,
Muss., U.K. A.
CO.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
UNITED STATES
I'rOHfilent Theoilort) Hoowoll
Vlcc-l'renlilri"! Chnrli W Plrtmuk
Secretary of hiHtu Ellhu Hoot
Sccrolury of Treioiiiry I-elle JI Shnw
Sccretiiry of Interior B A Illlclieock
Secretary of Wur W II Tuft
Secretary of N'nvy -' J Jlonnmrlo
Secretary of Comimrt! Vlutor 11 Jletcnlf
I'oatnmster Genoral O II Cortulyou
Attorney General Wm H Mooly
Seereturyof Agriculture Juinoa Wilton
STATE
Governor Ouorgo K. Clmiiioerlnln
Secrataryot Statu y, w, teuton
Treaniiror a A 8teoI
Attorney Genural a M Crawford
Stiirt. l'uljlle Instruction H Ackeriimn
Statu 1'rlntor W S Ouiuihvay
Dairy anil Food Poinmiwloiiur J W llalley
V 8 Senator!.'. J C W Fulton
J JI (ioarlu
CoHgruitfineii.
W
Supreme Ju!
O llawlev
W It Kill
I F A Moor
It S Ikin
(Tdllalloy
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIBTMICT
hllB " W I. !!rad.lnw
I'rosooutlng Attorney Frank Menefeo
CROOK COUNTY
Ju,,K0 XV A Iloll
'"lurk Warren Urowii
"Iierjff,., Frank Ktklns
Treasurer w F King
AMowpr ,4 j j) UFoiiatto
beliool bujiomiitunilont C II I)lnwMH
Surveyor W It Mol arlanil
Coroner Gull S .Vewiom
Cominlmloner...,. K H Ilayley
8 8 Stearin
KUTCHEfi PRECINOT
hiHtlee y j nr0oki
CoriHtaMo J j( Miiyw
Itoad Huporvixor George Dillon
I Clilcojieo J'aJIn, H5)-
CONTKSI' NOTICK
Dotmrtmontof tho Interior.
U. H. Land Ollleo, The DiiIIim, Oregon,
January II, 1D07,
A milllPleiit rontoNt iillldavlt liiivlnu boon
llled lu till oiilce liy
IxiuU A Itwil.
.i i i 'IV "7' u'"0' No. I J.iOT. made June
'i, VM, for i4Jt 1, ;i, hoc 'i, tit a, r 111 o. oW
wM fc.v..ti. li n. r in i. u- t.i i.v i..,.: 'l!r-j?3
cjiitotef, In which It l alluKed that tmh
lenry Grow Ihih wholly Abandoned !,! trucit
for more than Klxmoiifhii iut iiot: that mild
traotlH not netUwi 'lou ami cultivated by
yald .arty an required by law; that mild al
leged ubHonce wan not due to IiIh oiiii.dvuioiiI
or marine corjuf of the
iu i mi army, navy
I n I tuil Btuton In tliiiB iif war.
heriiby notified to aiiiiear.
ii'iiriung mini ai
Said luirlloM are
n-Hpoud and offer cvldeiue
ii-uuiioii in in o'clock n, m. on March -J. 1U07
neioro iviirrun Jlnnvn, couutv clerk nt hu
oillco iu I'rlt.ovlll.. i regri u , a 1 1 d 1 1 lii t II n a!
hcarlnK will be he .1 at lu a. in. on Mar l" 0
'ii '".'(J'H "'V ,,l,Kllor and Kucelvor tit tin
C,"! Wtulun I.nn.1 Oillco in Tho Dallen, Ore-
,ir,? "l',lc,iV,u",ft."t "1'Iiib. In ft proper nfll
davlt, II ed I ucniuber 16, won. mt forth faciii
which -how that after iIiik (lOlKonce porxonal
Mirviteof thU uotko f.an not bo iiiado. t iM
hereby ordered ami directed that micli not t'o
lx- Kiveu by due and proper publication
MICHAKLT. NOLAN,
J"1 (JS ItegUtor.
Timber Lund, net .Mine f lfl?H.
Notlco for Publication,
U.S. tMKlonU'e.TlioDnlios, Or..,
November 12, 1000.
Xotloo Is lirrohy ulvon tlint hi conipM
mice with tlio provlnloiiH nftliiiiict of Vow
ureas of .Minn , 1B78, untltlftl "nu not for
tliosnloofllnihiT htnjlH hi Hit) hIhIm-i of
CiWiroinlii, Oii'koii, Novmln nml AViisltlnp
ton Territory," m oxtuntlcil to nil tlio pub
llo Ituiil.itntesliy nr-tor AiiKiiHt-l 48t,,
.lucohll.MerrlU,.
of l'lliiovlllo.t'ouitty orcroolt.Mtntoof Otc-
i.m. Iinallila dnv tftoil In tllM OlUio III!)
J swot ii statement No. 3500, for tho lmrclmHo
of tlie hIsSc.iu'Uso.Vi of nee 21iiui(l mvi(
neti soci!?, tit 11 , rifle, wm,
Aim wlJ Mmor prooriosiiowiiinvino tuna
soiiKlit Ih more vnlunlifo for ItH tlmhor or
stoni' tlinn for nurlcudunU iiurpoe8, nml
to enliilWUh bin claim to tmul f nml lmfortt
the County C'furknt I'rllivW(u,UreKi "
tlic Ktli tiny of Koorunry, 100.
llonnmosnn wltncs'ics: Kuty M Mor
rWl.of PrlnovUh', Ori'Hoii.JAlStroet nnd
Mt'linsivKtroot,of Slstora, Orcuon, nnd O.
A (Mine, of .owor Ui IiIko, OroKon.
nnynmlud pornons enlmliiK Rdvorsoly
tlionhoviHloorlbpiliiiitl-tiiro luiiuustoil to
tl Iu tliutr uiiluih in thl olHcu on or uoforo
saldKtli tiny of Fclinmry, 1007.
MlCIUM. T. N0I.AM,
dc-17 - HtKUter.
Timber Land, Act Juno II, 1878
NOTICU FOU I'UUUCATION.
U. S. Lund Ollleo, Tim Dulled. Or.,
Novemlier U, JWU.
iVotleo Ih hereby ulveii thnt In eompli
nneo with the provisions of the net of Con
un'ssoMiiiioIl. I87H, entitled "An net for
tlio .sale of timber InmU iu the ntten of
California, Oiouott, Nev-ida nnd IKashlnp
toii Tenltoiy", aa exti'inled to nil tlio pub
lic land mutes by net of Almost 1, 1802,
Klijnli ll. .SpnrliH,
of Lower Uilil-, county of (;roolc, statu
ot Oieuou, has this day llled lu this olhcu
Ids swoin stali'iiifiit NolirtOS, for the pur
elinne of the swnekt, enwii sec JUi mid
eljswj see ', ip , r II e. w in,
And will oirer pioof to show thnt the
land sought Is moro vnluablo for Its tlui
Iter or .stone than for am leiilturnl purposes
and to entnollbh III claim to said laud
before tin County Ccik nt l'rlnevllle,
Oreuoii.ou tho Kth day of Kobruaty, 1007,
lie names as ttliuoHUs: I, U AlliiiKhniu
of I'llni-vllle, Ureuon, mul A (i Allllii!
Iinui, V a i'olny and Krank llodyfelt, nil
of Lower UiIiIko. Oregon.
Any nml nil poimhis olalinliiK ndverpely
the nbovo-deeilbtil litnds are refpiested to
tile tlielr einims iu mis oiuee on or ueioiu
Timber
11111 I M.. .
'or P0blIc
.unco with I rSfc that ii
;oiiKressor.jmoii, ofu-
for tu anlu of UiuT3tui
k" If 1111 . OtPiin.v I'l tin .
" "'"'i-j uy net nf a ..... .l
ofi;rtln..,ircou nrSSr
KWtKK&a
18 ,M(1 ..,";' l,'n'"lnHiw
. wi om,. ,.., . .
"I "O Wit Is laoro Vftln.ffi0? th
i :."." w..on ins .11. -r'-i v
ut'ion t in H1...1... v "na ia
f in iiiu n '.' iino
"":,v:i?-"'l'Kon, 011 imi;ri'w
nrv. 1 m it " Mill iiiw
ill)
An
tol.iiner,nll of Vm( 'ffi and
mo tiu-ir ciu , , ti,,
d!20.f2i JI,c,,AEI.'f.N0,.
""uuny of
nan us nj ,ifnA,.
Andrew NlS0.i Wttnffi Ola
3l.iKer,nll of P(,r rijfeu m
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
HepMlwont of ih.
Uul omcctTheplllI(0rc
Notice III hal. .t "-"""if
ytoit, of AihwooS :",MWa
Intoutlon to m.U i."V S'M notte
said bill tiny of 1'Yhrunry, 1007.
.Mll'KAKI. T. N
lti-17
OI.A.V,
uefjlster.
iMilatwl Trai't.
Notice for Publication.
Public l.nml VnU.
L'tlllml Stutei Liiiul Ollleo.
The Dnlles, Orison, Jnnimry 6, UW.
Vnllcn l liprnlir l-Iviiii. thnt us dlroctail liv
tho ( ommlmiloner of the Uenral l.nml Oillcc,
miller univUloim oi act of -onitri niiiirovcil
Jniii'i7. I'JOe. Public Nu. sm, wu will olfor nt
put l'.c wle t tin; lil bent bMiler, at'J p. 111
011 thu lltli ilay of Pclirnary next, nt tlilo oillco,
no louowuik' tracuoi ihuu. io-wii:
Tlie UWHW-, 01 c Tt mm tno uwuuivu 01
Mc77,tp Yit, r II 0. w 111.
Any poioimt!lftlinliiK alvuroly tlio nlxive
iliML'rlbl laiwU nru nilvlswl to tlio tliulr
clnluik, or obJflctloiiK. on or Ixjloru tlio day
mmre ueniKiiatco ioraio.
Jie-f7 ANN II M. LANU, Uccolvur
Ami iiim sniti i.rVni .: iW'.'-'nt.
c,,,...iu 11 1. " usmianijii
, H11 nnincitlio fnlloMlti i,
Ills llllll liur.n. .-.i.;".1" w'ttlMIM t,
IIOII OI lllBlBIIll, VU ' ' ""
all of Ailmooii:?),"""" I W
Jla f7
.Mlf'Hlftt P ..
IitolMcil Trad,
Notice for Publication.
mime i.aml Htle
t'ulted Htati'i Und Offlfi-
llalli.. n. .. .
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inn vuiiiiiimiu irroi i in iiencril
under nmvUliinx ,( ,,f V.,.. "
JiiiiH-rf. I'm.. 1. ,i.n; v. "i V. '
IllIIHlll HH1P. Ill lliP li.itl.M., ki.I.I ,
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Ttmtwr I.ninl, Act Juno 3, 1.S7S.
NOTICfi FOR PUBLICATION..
t'nlluil 8tte l.nml Onlro,
Tli Dalles, Orti;oii, January 2-, 107.
Notlpo Is liurvby k'lon llmt In coinpllnur
with tlic provision!! of tlio net of Coat-run of
Junes, 178, untltliMi "An nut for tho nlu of
ilmbor limilr. In tlic Httiten of California, Qru-
son, Navuila mul uIiln:ioii lorrllory," mt
oxivuilcd to nil tlio public mini Ktate uy net of
UKiist I, lsW, tlio follinvliiK-iinmcil pirom
have fllnl lu ttiU oOlec tholr mom lUteiiiciiti
ton It:
Mulo N. Cnmcy,
of rorlluuil, county of Miiltnoniali, ttato of Or
egon, iwori hlalcmont No. X710, illt-il DocemlMr
31, lUOO, for tho piirohaiM. of tlie nnj-juwnec
27, m,i mVJ mc 'u mul ii'i, nu!-; c3l, tp!2,
r 11 c, w iu.
(Ii'orso A. Jone,
of Seattle, cotiuty of Klti. tatof WaihitiK-
tin, kwnrii slnli'incnl No. K67, tlltsl I)fccinln.T
3, 1904. for the purcli(io of tli nM
sti c h, nJi UHVi ami tl nwH co 8, tp
1 k, r 1 1 e, w in.
Ami will olTur proof tonhow thnt the InmU
HotiKlitnro moru valuable for tlio tlmlnir or
itoue I burton tlmn fur it;rlciillurnl purpone-;,
nml to oatublUli tliulr olulins to mlil InmU
before tlio IlOBlnter nml Kccelrur at The
Dnlioi, Orscon. on Anrll'.'. 11)07.
Tlmy mniie ax wltnunxow: flroreo A Jones of
Seattle, WanliiiiKlon ; Corn A Joiion. Olmrles
liroi-k, Willlnm llrock nml Mm. T. V. Carney,
of lieml, Orison; Hnio N Cnrnoy, of I'ortlaml,
Ort'Kou.
AllV lllld nil ourmilili (ilaltnlnif Hilinrmlv nnv
of the nbovn-iluwrllwil Inmlii are roiinvMfil to
nu) uiHir ciiiiiiis in tnm oillco on or boloru the
wild ai uuy l April, IW7.
MiciiablT. Soixs,
UMnaij itcKlHtor,
W I TL a. J 1 1 . IW. I I f I
u. a. iatiu uiuce, me Pallet,
if .. 1 1 1 . t.
Dunucu wiui u e nrov ih onuor t
nf nnitiiCiiuu if Tik 9 1CT0 M
iu nub iui uii' nuiu ui uniueria
... I . .1 lk f . t. 1 . - . . rt . . . .
I'Xtomlt'il to all tho public laud
by net or aukiish, im,
Wlnlltrop A. Foley,
1. . .. a 1. 1 . .1.. .. 11 1. .1 1.. .1 r.
l'"f"Uf nut hum uuy mni ui wis
IIIM HWIiril NIIUHIIll III .1U.W ll
. . . s .i . .1 1 ... It
111 rf 1 1 ri hit itr 1 lift 1 vu. iiiiv. Ni'ii 1 '.
I t . 1 ti . m
r v ct ami iuio - unu i, rev t,
Hf r 10 VffV m
1 m iiiii 1 Hiiiiu 11 l ih inure vajuti'
1 1 la unu nr nr urrimi iiihii nirair
1 ...i.ti
tllllM
8th liny of I'ebriiiiry, 1907
Tim lirtitiHin. (iiiv IIilluliHni.
I'j liiuvtllc. Oreuon.
. . I.j..... hiil inii
.w 1 1,1 fM It Hair ft
riiurv. 1007.
.,t m VAT IV
A I II 'It 1 f'.Ii 1. ilUtiiM'
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
!pnrtmunl of the Interior.
l.nml OfriL' nt Thu Ibillcii, OrCKOii.
January 21, 1107.
NotlCK' l hrelty ulvon Hint KlUnbeth Hloli
iinU, of Mailrna, Oreuoii, liu tiled notice of linr
luteiillon to make llnnl live-year proof In aup
Iort of bur flalin, vlx:
Iloiiiontenil entry No, 10,(179, iiimlu 1'ehrunry
10, Wi, for the n)i ms4 wu 6 ami 114 neVi xeo ,
tp vl , r 13 o, w iu,
Ami Unit nalil proof will be niiulu before Km ilk
Onborii, V a coiiimloMfoiiur nt bin ofili'o iu Mnd-
riiH, Oreyon, on March fi, l(W7.
Hli nariiuM the folloivlnis wltuuniox to prove
bor cmiiliiiiiiiin renlilence upon nml cultlvntion
of, the himl, vl.:
K V JenkliiM, K N (illliun, Itobort Uarnott
and K IlnnlH, nil of Madran, orcuon.
MieiUKl.T. floi.AN,
HoKUter.
Timber l.aml, Aot June :i, IHff '
1T0TI0E FOR PUBLICATION,
U. 8. l.nml Ulllce, The Halloa, OroKOii,
Kebruary 17, llWil.
Notice Ik lioreby iflvon Unit iu coiiipllancO
lib t Jit provUloin. of the uotof CoiiKronHof
1111. 'A ,..llll...l .11.. ..... .1." ... ...
u.i.iiiki. n iiri iiir iiiu nine oi
tiinbiirlnmUlii thu Mtnton of tlnllfomln, Oro-
UOII. Nlll'lllln. ILIIll WHullllllrlmi 'r.,rrll,,H.. l
o,;tomi(n to all the puhllo Inml ntnlen by net
oIAiiKiut 1, 1WJ, '
, I.aiirhlln McNeil,
of contriilln, county of I,ewiH, Htnto of Wimli-
iiiKiuii, nun iniKiiiiy nieu 111 una ollleo Iiiu
HUOril Ntlltclnullt Nil '.'K:il tr llin .nrl,.,. r
the w4n4, KOmvKof den U ami nw'iurji
ue lit, tjiian.r in 0, w 111,
ml will offer nroof til hIkiu- Mini llm Inml
HoiiKh t U moro vnluiiblo for It timber or Mono
tlmfi for nurleiillurul purpowii, nml to enib
Hub hli claim to unlit inml liofore tho IteKlnlur
anil 1 ecelyur at The l)allo, Oregon, 011 thu
"hi "in; ui i(i,jt wilt
Id iiniiutit 11 u n.litw.uu. rr......i.
I'jIwnriHlrHhnm nml Knlo McNeil all of HU
'V'Kom nml Alice V. llurrUoii, of Con
trail)!, WimhlUKtou.
Any nml nil porjoim ulnlmlne mlvomely the
bovo-ilenuribnil liitul. nr., r, y,,i i.; 111,.
their I'lnlma In Mily mil i,i. n. 1., .(,,.. .,.1,1 .1,11 1,
in.) ui .iuri.il, tirj;.
31 Ht'Jl
MICIIAKI T. NOLAN,
Keif inter.
m'i..,i.,.h t t ,iet.luiie AlSf
IW1ICU i on -
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lie Inml state, h)'e 0
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utifictrn vm -
if I'niiir i iiiiil iiiiiiM i .1 uii''
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110-17
"" ........... 1 .,.! .mi June 3. W-
i llllULl J.l.ll"!
Notlco for Publication.
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lli Ui iiii'i - - rrtifJlllllll
il'V In Ml!
1 .. ..Iircll IIIU '
Vnilm IH horCDy K",Ay.flartW
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i.itui 11 in in. iiHM" .,. rii
ft ,,,f timher ,!L
...nfi.piiln. Oieuon, ' ".:,. nlltlie
inn iiiii'""' 1 f aiu""''-
II,. lllllll Mllltl H 1)' "."'.'.'.A.inwir.
HWf.Tn Htatemeiit . y () unu
f lllll nwtiHW'l "If ,... in
miii hog z. in i" "i ' .n b iow 1 :
A lid V
land sni
,'Uiirer l'roo forn
iKhtlMiiiore vf'7r e.illurl
1V.n0 than t? n'"t,ua t?.
i;ui t xi.iiuif inn v" l !
tu.ana. mill tO ViM" . .J
tt... 'iiuiiiv v - i-A vr
(nnd injioieuii' ay
..Illn Ori'L'Oll. Oil Hie VI""'
I mi. ...ut8' n..",i'
llo iiiuijefl as y V ,t r O''Vol
,1 W Co 1 1 1 1 H " " Jj ) . !j i 1 1 a K' 0
..mi,. ii-..(fm. una how
.1 1 1 fitiriti 1 . .L.tintT tM'T
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1 il H.nli- claims 1 iU )Tm,
Hamv.....,., - YIlclIABt,T.W
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