The Madras pioneer., March 21, 1907, Image 4

.iLl.n 111 ii
ifhe , Madras Pioneer
Published every I'Jiursriay oy
TI1K MONKISH PUBLISHING CO.-
I SUBSCRIPTION RATE8:
Ono your .....,......$1.50
Six months 5
Thrco Months 50
ADVKKTIS1MI IIATK8 ON APPLICATION
Entered us M-coml clnss. matte Aueusi
9, lflOl, nt the Pnstotfluu nt Miulrns, Ore.
under tlio Act of Congress of March 3, 187U.
Thursday
March
21, 1907
ABANDON RIVER SURVEYS
Because the national Con
gress did not co-operate with
,the state legislature in appro
prjating more tnone; for .tin
work of the State Creojogica
Survey, in connect ion with ih
reclamation of the arid land
.tlironghout the state, it is an
nounced that a part of the work
.will have to be abandoned an
a number 01 the stations cut
out for lack of funds to carry
on the work. J. C. Stevens,
district hj'drographer of the U
,S. Geological Survey, state;
that he is in daily receipt of de
,niands for information con
cerning the streams of Oregon.
both for water power and irri
gation purposes. Engineers
and capitalists from all parts of
the country are looking to Ore-
icon as a possible field for
.future .operations, but .because
-of the decreased appropriation
information which is desired
(Cannot be furnished, except in a
few cases. The measuring: of
,tlie streams and water supply
.of the state, which was pro
ceeding under the co-operation
,of state and national govern
.ment is of immense importance
.in the development of the state's
resources. A number of sta
tions will now have to be
abandoned. The work in
Malheur county will be reduced
to one station, on the Malheur
river, and the work on the up
per Deschutes, near Silver Lake
.and on the Ohewaucan, near
Paisly, will also suffer.
- The rain in this locality,
.which fell, almost without m
. terruption from Saturday even
ing until Wednesday, morning,
.was unusual in its extent, for
this season of the 3rear. There
is no weather station at this
place, but the rainfall is vari
. ously estimated at from two to
.three inches during the three
.daj's. There was no heavy
, down-pour but the rain fell
steadily foi three daj's and
nighti, and most of it soaked
into the ground as it fell, to be
stored up by Nature for future
use in matin ing the crops. The
rain was timely and great bene
lit will result.
, During the live months pre
ceding March 1st. there had
heen, according to the report of
the Warmspiings weather sta
tion, about saven and three
quarter inches of rainfall. A
conservative estimate of the
rainfall during the past month
would be three inches, which
t would make the total precipita
, Uon since October 1st more
than 10 inches. The seasons
have certainly been propitious,
. and farmers throughout this
district are jubilant over the
prospects for a big harvest.
in the custody of the United
States Marshal. Because of
their prominence they were turn
ed oVor to their attorney by the
Marshal, and BerVed oit their
six hours sentence in the billiard
room of an Omaha club. . As a
result, of this travesty on justice
the United States Marshal and
the District Attorney who ( per
mitted it both lost their official
heads. It was Also the begin
ning of the vigorous investiga
tion by the government which
resulted in the second conviction 1
of thesr .same defendants, and
the indictment of a number of
others.
At a recent meeting of the
Red Jloclc Literary Society,
near Haystack, one of the sub
jects proposed for debate was
the merit of the Campbell sys
tem ol dry-land farming as ap
plied to this locality, the sub
ject to be discussed under the
proposition, "Resolved that the
Campbell system of dry land
fanning should be adopted in
this locality". Owing to the
fact that the literary meetings
have been discontinued until
after harvest for the reason
that this is a busy season for
most of the members of the
club, there has been no oppdrtu
nit- to adopt this question for
debate, but it is to be hoped
re-be
adopted as a topic for discus
sion. It is a live question and
one that should appeal to all
the residents of this section, as
touching very closely our chief
industry, and the studjr neces
sary for a discussion of the
subject cannot fail to bear good
ruit. "We see no chance for a
lecision for the "negatives",
but the study of the question
will bring its own reward.
l 4 1 1
A petition will be presented COMPLETE EXTENSlUNS
to the county court at the May
term, asking for a County road Retronchmont Order Doos Not Af
between this Place and Hay- foot Rallronll Work In Oregon
creek, over practically a now
route bet w'een these points. Tho Construction of tho various
Hew road will leave Madras at iWs now under way by tin
1 ...
the end of B Street, near the Ls- llurriman interests in tin state
ham well, extending East nloni will not bo noticeably effected
the section lino for about two by the general order of retrench
miles, then in a southeasterly di meat lately issued by the heads
rection to tho northern , line of Of the Harrimnn system. Gen
the homestead ol Mrs. farsley. eral manager O'Jjnen said yes
Fiom there it follows a section terdav that but for tho fact
1
lino enstwaul for three miles, additional forces wl 11 not nt
then northeasterly along the put to work on the various plo
most practical nute to intercept jects, tho work will continue as
the bhaniko-Prineville road neni at Present until the lint's
I
the Parrish ranch. Tho new mapped out are completed
route avoids all the bad hil"s,' Thi8 YueatiS the Wallowa
the only hill 011 the proposed extension Irom Elgin will g
road having an easy .grade. 11 ahead, and the Snake. Rivet
will also greatly reduce the dis- line wiii bu coni,)yl0(i. tin-
that when the meetings are
sumed, this question may
Bartlett Richards and W. G.
Comstock, owners of one of the
largest cattle ranches in theU-
. nited States, have been convict
ed of conspiracy to defraud the
government out of large tracts
of public land, and sentenced to
line and imprisonment, in the
. federal court at Omaha, Nebras
ka. They have been lined $1000
each, and will serve a
imprisonment.
About a year ago these same
defendants were convicted ol
fencing the public domain, and
,w,ere. lined $300 each and sen
lenced to six hours conlinenient
Some weeks ago the Pioneer
charged that the opposition of
Williamson and the Prineville
delegation to the private irriga
tion projects on the Deschutes
near Bend, at the inception of
those enterprises, was in the in
terest of certain Prineville stock
men who had been using that
and as range. Since that time
he Prineville Review has deliv
ered itself of numerous denials
and explanations of that oppo
sition, without refuting, howev-j
er, a single charge made by the
oneer. The last instalment of
these denials is so absurd that
it was probably not intended to
be taken seriously, although we
are told with apparent serious
ness that Prineville stockmen
had no interest in that range, as
there was a mere, paltry quarter
of a million acres involved. If
that statement was made seri
ously, it would be interesting to
know since when their ideas got
so large that they regard a quar
ter of a million acres as a mere
"buck pasture" not worth look
ing after.
tauce between Haycreek and
Madras, the distance over the
proposed new road being onl)
about nine miles.
nil if- 1
me iMactras scnoot closes a
week from tomorrow, provision
been made for a
Central Oregon, lino will be
built, tho Coos Bay uxtension,
or Oregon Western, and the
Klamath roads will be con
structed along lines already
mapped out. It is problemati
cal when the Central Oregon
line will be started, as it has
time lot
the past two years. It is not
known here when work on the
Coos Bay road wilt be resumed.
All the otherprojeots are going
ahead
having only
1.
oocii muiiiiio iciiii. a. lie ici uii 1 1 v. 1 1
.. , , been expected at any
UI LUO IOI 111 UUUIll IlilVU UCOU 111
- . . . .
creased two montns uy a very
small tax-levy in this district.
and this should have, been done
at the. last annual meeting of
the school district, as the. ad
vancement of the pupils
of the . school is neces
sarily retarded by the short
ness of the school term and the
This year only
one mill tax was levied, and
that was for the purpose of
paying the interest 'on the
district. When the next an
nnal meeting is held, sufficient of the nexl Congrl-ss.
tax should be levied to insure aulV8 Mr Bllrfto1 of
at least a nine months term of u'ase 01 omcml ,ne 01 1,1
school. A verv small lew 10 mourns, ana would appeal-
would suffice, and it would t0 ref,le on its facu tlly sl0,T
greatly increase the efficiency of lhe agreement with the
the Madras school. President that he should hold
until next December onh
VanTas-iel & Davis, real es- when it was expected that the
tate agents at this place, are land traud trials would be
laving prepared an eight-page completed.
older containing a general des-
r : . r .
u.ipuve w rue-up 01 uus section JIm Read was in lmvn from CuIver ast
ot Central Oregon, five thousand Tuesday
of which they will have printed;
-Oregoniau.
BRISTOL STILL KOLDS
William C. Bristol received
his commission its United Slates
Attorney for Oregon for the re
cess teim beginning with the
adjournment of the last and
until the adjournment
FARMING
SCIENTIFIC
Points aboul conserving moisture h thr. , ti i
"... , 1 , it i' 'r'V t . . lhc host
essential point in successful crop raising in iSr-,t
rainfall is tight, Hetc
Ono of tlie niHin poiniM iitouKlii. out reckon. U
Mr.p 1 - "CCl Tl.
. "- ...rai ri)r
In lllO VllH'lUH HIOIllU'IH nt iliu
Funning C't;ruHH In Ditnver, whh tin
Hi,.
not
Hand Soloctlon of (!..,
y inui u.omo nio ioilowlnK nr,,,a (t ,
m-iin Kiiuiiiii .v. ivt'ill UCrtl ,,., ,Mn.,
1... ..I., .11 I Whmi . 1
lasting
Tins m
anothei
Mrs. Abbie Woodard is in town today
from Culver.
G. 1. Patterson, a Haystack rancher
was in town last , Saturday.
T. C, Tucker and wile arc in town to
day from their home on the river.
The new pension act recently
passed by Congress provides
that persons who served ninety
tlays or more in the military or
naval service of the United
States during the Civil War, or
sixty days in the war with
Mexico, shall receive pensions
at the rate of $12 per month for
those. over G2 years of age, $1(5
per month tor those over 70
years of age, and $20 per mouth
for those over 7fi years of age.
The act also provides that
''such pensions shall commence
from the date of the filing of the
application in the bureau of
pensions after the passage and
approval .of this act." Pen
sioners who are 02 years of age,
I Ml' oIllHl'- wllfl !1V IIAtv r.jnni vi Twi-
vear 01 ...... .-.v....!
a icua uiiiuiiiiL iijiin uns aci pro
vides for should apply to tho
pension bureau for a pension
under this act. This should be
done as soon as possible in or
der to get the benefit of the date
of filing.Exohunge.
or distribution. The descrip
live matter win reier chietJy to
the territory tributary to this
-
olace, and will set forth particu
1 . 1 .
anj' tlie many opportunities
offered by this section to the
home-seeker. Since the colonist
movement began on the first of
this month thousands of home
seekers are arriving in this state"
weekly, and much literature oh
nils Kind IS Illding US way into P Healy and Misses Clara Ilcaly
their hands, where it becomes a aml Grace Merrill of Lamonta are in town
I
DOtent furifor in rlatm'mimrirr 11 n. ,0"ay'
on a location.
Jack Clingan left today for Hend with
a load of Madras flour for Hend merchants
According to experiments and
investigations conducted by the
government at 'the Utah experi
ment station, it requires fifty
tons of water to mature one
bushel of wheat. This appears
to be an enormous amount, but
when it is known that one
acre inch of rain-fall is equiva
lent to 113 tons of water, it
doesn't seem so large after all.
At this rate 12 inches of rainfall
would produce about 27 bushels
of wheat to the acre. These
figures are taken from reports
of the experimental station, and
will give some idea of tho
amount of moisture required to
produce a successful crop.
Mayor Goodwills of Hend pasietl
1 .1. 1. ... . 1
uiruujjii lown last ,1 ueway, enroute to
Portland.
Uist bunday was St. Patrick's Day,
and was observed by "the weming of the
Rreen" in honor of Ireland's patron saint.
Van I ael & Davis are the hustling
real estate agents at Madras. Liit your
property with iliem. They will find you
a buyer. , 2, tf
The Prineville
cuses this paper
.Review ac
of trying to
work up sectional feeling
against 'Piineville. In answer,
this paper will states that it has
not found it necessary to at
tempt anything ot the kind.
The actions of a corrupt county-
seat ring and the misrepresen
tations of a, toadying newspa
per like the Review have been
sufficient to arouse the just in
dignation of the citizens of
Western,. Croplt, without any
e'special effort on dur part.
J, L. Kobmson and wife returned this
morning from Antelope, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Kobinson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. Hrognn.
Henry Ilevel of Fremont, Michigan,
was in Madras this morning. He has re
cently bought the improvements on the
John Whitcman ranch near Round Hutle
The Grizzly Lake Lumber Company
announces that its mill is now in operation
and that they will soon be able to fi II all
orders for.rougli and dressed lumber and
other building materials. Orders should
be left at their Madras yard. Their ad
appears in another column.
Don Hea. who has been spending the
Winter in Portland, expects to return to
Madras some time next month for a short
visit. DunriK his stav in Mad r.lS. (num.
site property which had been withdrawn
from sale will be placed on the market
again for a limited period. This will give
those desiring to buy town lots at this
place an opportunity to do so,
in oetHity or Hintmiiii; tnuury uiriiicrH, iiiuni Iiuivoni .1.1 1 ",r "
Till Iouh not ini'uii filtii'iuliiK tlit'in In timr N n0 ,lsailf ' r tepl
lltfiiitiiri', sulonuefl nrtho nriw, but In I bunny lmrVi.i " 1,11
dry fiinnliiK. liouiil im 1 "'e
li Im kiwi rif Mill itumf Iihii'i.Mi..1 I ........ . . " """'lll'll IimI
. ... ..... . ........ , , . ,, in,, ,.,,. . -
pnlntH 1 tint could liiivo tu'iui illHOUHnt'tf, that luih i,,,n PWnm-o
anil nii'iucu una 11 wiih tun Minjuitt nr Hon, if ('0 (.j()(10,H """'ut
rio'iinuitriucM lht tli niuii who nro (!NH()iitlul ,ii, ,K?tt'', l41"1'
IntoreHtod In tbu roK'Miuratlou of tliti Hhniild in, ,tu.. . e
.1 1 .1... .....i .lA.. .1. -V..IUJ eiBH,e, 1 6.
hoiiiI iirld dlHtrlutrt of tint Wu.it Aru
inoi", iln'iiniorH or bnoiUnrH.
Tliort) jH no ilnntit but cduiMttlnn
nceMhnry- it in in'i!'HHiry
vvli'i cmuo from 1I10 r.iln
tlmrmiL'hlv iindcrHlimd tliu Cii'mnbcll WiiMbhii'liiii s ,.1.. vi .1..
I V 'I H'B I..
,....1 ..I ...r hl.uh.1.1. ,t w.( ..lltlll.. ....I I III Im ,.t I.. . . VU,"J'
'lUH .1,11,-1 i.j on-ii.r. .11 rviuiMHiv Hl I Will- ill IIIVUIL'tlL llllillr f .
. I . ' " ""I milllKr r.
1 11 1 1. ii minimi mi uiiriiu in iiiuni null l " iiiuy moiiiiv. r r..... .
I Illll II1HII a .
f ruilni' III I III muill.iirlil iIIhIiIiiIu 11 nil I HII Ifll'Ml l.m l,. ... .
....... . . . 1 . . . v . " lire
.. 11... ....In l.iill II1..1 1'l.llu nr.. .1 ,ilil..I.i 1 Illll luitl Hi.. 1 .
nuiTiMii, n infill, nun iiiij . I uvru l I iihioi Hi-) 1 1 1 filL'tiim l.
. .1 i ...... 1.. . .. ' vru
1 (! in iH inn- ijuitiiui niiuiuii'iii, I iiinirilJIH, l plm, j,V(1
u iiiini ineriitiiru tor illHirioutlon hiiowh now nny uriner, with
unions the new funnnrH. Evory f tl it 11 lubor nnd hiIimiIIoii ihhv or .
I 1 .1 . If. M'ViMt
II Y-lfK'iKt'i J IIIMIU. Wl H IIIJ I Mltl OL'IMl HLfll'IC Ulll.n...
1 111 hiii im iii iiitrifirtf 1 1 1' v 111 nil 1 nir 1 111 inn iiwii 1 11 iiiiu n'i .
mi. .inn no piriiuiuiiy HiipiiiMi nun .iv ih a vtH ri-coni:eij
II... ...... II. . ..I. I ..It. I. . . u . T 1 I.IV,...l II....... I '
111L-111. nit, im) nullum vioii u-jitTI-. imh(( uvi-aiuC'K IllUII m
niHiiinl furniH mid inniliil furuiH 11111I, If grower tinmt, iihu great care I
pOfHlbhs, ho mIiou ll vlhlt homo bIhId Heh-etlin of dm unlmnla wlilrh
uurioiiniirnl colli-gf. H hIiouIiI pont U'otuprlHu lih-bonl, To abl in
. 1 . . . .... 1. 1.1 . . 1 1. 1 .
r.-" -vv,j ........ - u nmit qiju everv
liliniM'. I'oltiir "tin iiL'iilitBt" In It m new IH Iiiiorinut 011 oftlinn.iv.i.
work. murltiMl ooiitruht whii lln 1. n,.
Tlivru Ih no doiilit but tlio Cmtiptusll mutliod of luttidllnir (ho nlint
Hyi lcin Ih 11 Hiicci'nH, but U miiHt bit Tho uvurngo fdrmer use little
...... i .. 1 1. . . . . k 1 t . t I . ...
iiimerMiooii. u iiiiihi ou ruiliriotimy euro 111 geititii; it Id w hi.at
follnwfd. Tlio iiiflliod of cultl vntliig I buyn from mime wareliouto
ii... M.....I... 1.1 1.. ...1.. ui 1... .1,..., 1. I in) .r .,.,,1., ...i,i..i
. . .... 1 . .
IV IlinlfrHtooil liv llin rurmiir. 'I'ln.rn nil or Dim vur nl v in.. I .
1 . -
iu ....rl..l.i I.. I... .. I... I... I Ml... I.I.....M.. I Iii.mI lu ... i.. - I
i. i,.iii in im 11 imi,njiL., 1 uu llinilll' I '..mi. vuiiifiini in u migV 111111)
of all ninv agricultural illHtriutH lit ro-I varying htniliif; gomo gram
plt'tf) wltb rulluri'H, mill (liu neinl arid noinc cluun nml perlmim even
diHtrlottf miiHt 1101 mid cniiuot liopo to Htuutty. After funning out the
wriipf. When tliu (Iroutli uoiiu-h the outn, ho uech this for sed.
fariuur who pulh out htiuei-Hnfully will Hero and thern you will HoJ
In- tlio 0110 who baoHliiillud tlio hvhU'iii IIoiih to tlila uveruve. Pomo U
of noil nullum and who known it from I tro Ktvlnu utteutloii to lliejeled
A .. v 'IM... r.. ...1... 1 1 I i...i. ur.,..i .....1 1 ,
4k 11 J Ml! llll 1IU Willi NUN llltl.II 1 b Mill ni.i:il 1,1111 11 1 13 HI-FI II IT 11 IIILrt
I...1.I1 ..I .. I ... I . .III.. II.. i I I. ...1.1.
I'- ", ..i...f,, nr. inn lit ii. I ... . ii iiiiu Kinill o I
I lii'Mfi iri hfiriillliiiitii riwuii Tt iii nl 1-lriiHL Imiirnviiniiiiil nnn Iii m
knowledge tlnil til Ih will bo truo ihrtl huuiI Krnlu without i'Xiendin?
hIiouIiI spur ovury tidvoonto of huIuii-I libor. To blurt with, one kboulil
title mill otilturo to rciiewi-il eiideiivorfi
to ediioiite tho funtiera tluwo now In
tliu rt-nloiiM nml thoHu th ut eomi. ft
Ih thlH kuowledgu that uinUuM It Ini-pi-rutlvt
thai tlio govcriiineiit didtrll)-
uio literiitnre bearing on tliu Hiibjeot and bt-Ht llll i'l hernia of jilunip
tunl thitt tlio federal ami utitto govern- " well developed plants tint I
il.lt . . . Ii. .. .! I I. . . ..I
'lint will aid In Hie ttlucitllon of tlio quurtor of an uere. t'il ive ei
r.innurH. Huli'oi inn ulot. lift, tl.e ffen i
i'i..r 1.. 1...11 1. 1. ... ..ii i.. .. f ii.. i .... ii... ui.i.j.tiinii i.iy.f iii.. iii.vi ri
wi.iiiivil llllliri-ll IH WIIU 111 IIIU I HIW rrivviiwii ...v ...... d -
ftronguHt udvociitt'H of iIiIh eiliiuatloii. nbould ugulu nuleet from HIO'lui
Ho nmll.t-H perliupH inoro tlian any of bem need for another cel c Ion
liu llii. I ...l.i. ...I I,... I.. I .I.... I til ill., kimiwl nr. ilil U'llli'll If!
... null in ncwi'nniil J . 1 1,1 ,11 1, l I i.i ..." .......... n. "
without a thorough tindcrrtaiulliii' of Ulioiild bo iihi-.I to pljtut aboul
...v. i-jnuiii llll-lU IIIU IJ1IUIIII ill UU HWIU lllllilii.riii.il.
iinnij iniiuivn nun win uu runeiioiiarv i uu m ki- i"n : " c
nml I Ik funil-iiiiil reulon will bo net oror. Hut In or hr that a irrower
buck years lu development, but that get the bout n-Milm fr m tucli a
iho morn education that lu drilled thono moil in tin utale wlio '
Into tho farmer, tho Iohm will bo tho unted In HteI Ht'lt-c-'loii shouMoti;
wiiu luaiuin wnuii mo ury year conieH. inio u fern k'""1'"
Wo do not wlh to iioho aw aliirinlHtM. oiU'ii a ncdlgrie rtconl w.
Wo hlmply with to utato fuclH ami to Heed Iiiih been n-hi'te'l f t H"w
: . ..i i..
warn tliu fnrinoiH tint t hnv iiiiihL III. h hotili Ho fllginiu mr n
uiiilDrHlaiid (ho hyHteniH of hoII cultliro book mid should iu reconitu n
in tho Miil-i.iid illMirlow no that thoy
in.iy guard tlifiiiHid vh agaliifit a lu-
uiro failure Jtuyiiioiiil A. Kuton, in
Scientific Kariuor.
1. 1 . i .. i .
. Il IF . .1.1.1 IIIU IIIJ ltll 01
l i.nil lil-i iii inn vuiirir urei onot
1. 1.. i . i ii. m .i
nil, iuii'ii ..iiiiii 1 1 iiiiih. ii iirii in
I., l. i... .1. ..I. I. ... .1. H I
h rim, mi niimiiii I'll linn mi, up .
helecl from it hy liiinu the m
Ground Crusted In tho Spring
The following iiieHllou nddresHcd to
tliu WaHhliigton Htato Coll ego him
been niiHwontd by J'fof, J-J. K. KUlou:
Quliiuy, Waul), ,My wheat ground
sown in full wheat Ih uniHteil ovor
every riprlng ho thul iho wheul will
not grow w oil. Would Ii bo ailvlHiihlu
to dink It In iho Spring to form a
mulch? Ciiah. S. MoKhnzih.
If your ground Im ulinply uriHted on
tho Hiirfaeo with mellow hoII under-
neuili, you could beHt prepare u mulch
by lirnt rolling to pulveri.o iho hard
iiUHl and then hurrowlng with u
hjiIIco toothed hurrow. If, however,
your BollHeeniM lo run touother for
three or four IiicIich deep, uB f under-
taud It toinotliiiuH (Iouh In your huu-
(Ion, this would not do, Wheat Ih
very eublly chopped our, hut It inuy bo
pOHhlblo lo break up llii crunt with
iliodlbklf the iIIhIih arc net Htruight
mid run about, two or threo inelieH
deep, Mucli qaro would huvo to bo
xeielbed, however, tut tho whout rooiH
aro near the fiuifuue and if tho (IIhU Ih
turned u little too muoh It would pull
up the phintM. If tho dink Ih umxl tho
harrow nhould bo um'd after It to form
m ii loll,
r-
Importance of Good Sood
Ono of tlio.moHt Imporluut. faotora
with which tho dry farmer hub to
. . . . I.I Il.lr.l 1'i.ir"
HII'I! I'll Mr III II I"'' "" 1
progeny wlniuld bi,,iiHiidfe!ei"t
Inf ilm fotirili vur, 'ir in
grown lu the imprnveineiin"
bo relHtrod nt Miitir-veuv
1 1. 1 vi I ,.iin r .'I
niii.i j ..... . . . i
Jiii-jh miok "r 'I't'u c "in"
I I.. a
UH HUt'll grill II :u-"Hip:"'"'' " "
gre.j certlllc ui' and h l"sfef r'
It would tliim hi' giwwuiw
. i i..i.. l..,iipr lli.1l
grade nml woiiin "i"'K "
market price .. ,.,.,,
That iiiich a ph
work bun been dfiiriy
Iy tho Cmiidliili heeil ('fn''r"
.... n...iu;l HB' ll
..I..II..H u i Iii i i.iih iinni,!""--
r,.r ,. mimburfif yi'iirii nfi'l m
IImIii.iI ii L'lellt ill-ill '
i " i ... Hi
grudoofuccdKi"""'1 "He" ,
growing ri'glmiH "C t ai""1'
Cow For Sale
A gentle milcli cow for 3al J,J
blood ersey! "lkfr! , ,.
in about six weeks. ir
Loucks, Madras, Orefion.
A jolly crowd 01 f
very pleasant day nt the 1,
. ..... ii-ii, in i he .Muu Pr- .
ionium iw .,i4 i
i... Altrr a UOl
i .Tiiiiuur' ,l. ,f
.11.1 IllSllCfil''" '
111 Wllll.ll k,... I"" " . . . .....I
Insi Sundav. Alter a
to which evei
dcr of the eveii.-H oup
K""'--. - i .ii m nitii.
taken, and will ever i
pieasant day for all wl "