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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
Madras Pioneer Published every Thursday by TlIK I'tONKKlt PUHLlsHlNO CO.- SUB80RIPTION nATE8 : ibo 5 car . ?lx mouths.... 'fjirao 'months .$1.50 .85 60 JpVKUTlMNO ilATKB Otf AVPI.lCA.TtON "KinnrcdHB second class matter Amntst iittne Postotllce nt Ainarna. ure. 'Miidtir tii fi Act of Congress or aiarcn a. jih. .THURSDAY August 3, 1907 JHE D. I. & P. CQ. INVESTIGATION Tuis puper holds to the opin ion that tue Government should tciosnly scrutiuiz large Ian operations in order to prevent a recurrence of the land-grab 'through yhiph this state and pther western tates have beei muloted out. of a lunre part oi (hpir valuable public domain but we do not 'believe that injur' should result from tlis- nv,-Btigatins where no graft is found. Such is not the govern rnnnt's intmtiou. if we under stand the "satiate deal" for vl)ich the present admiuistra tion stands. Qn the contrary the elimination, through th investigation, or any suspicion ofjrraftin connection with the enterprise should and would bn beneficial. It is understood that the Deschutes Irrigation & Power (Innm.inv. ooeratincr in this v jr -j pounty, is to be investigated b the Gov rnment, and out of that fact, innocent in itself, hav crrnwn injurious renorts "1 O ----- u fraud and graft in connection with the irrigation enterprise These reports are unfair, and & by their imputation of graft will wortc an injury to the big irrigation enterprise, however innocent it'may be. Jt is charged that the medium for the graft is the recent change in the contract which the pom pany had with the state undei 1 the Carey Act, whereby-- the price is "increased frmi $10 to S25 per acre. Those change, did not arouse any adverse Criticism in the district in which they went iut effect, certainly the most-interested seption, for the reason that in return for the increase in price, the company made certain stipulations of pompensating value to the settler. Chief of these was the Stipulation that at the end of six years the ownership of the entire irrigation system should pass to the settlers upon the irrigated lands, without othei consideration. And, during that period of six years the maximum charge for mainte nance was to.be SO cents per acre. Under the former con tract the price was $10 an acre, but i here wis a perpetual an nual maintenance fee of $1 an acre, which was a lieu upon the land. There is a big distinc tion between 810 an acre with a nernetual maintenance tee or fei . i' x -ner acre per year, and a llai charge of $25 per acre without ?any maintenance fee and with ' ,4the ownership of the ditch 'thrown in. There is a distinc tion, but there isn't such a vast fmtterial difference to the settler iySthe long run, F$o those who are familiar wifli the cost of the various gOVriiHient irrigation projects throughout the country, the charge of 25 per aore, with the ownership ot the system turned over to the settlers, does not appear exorbitant. The gov eminent projects have cost from .$80 to $00 per acre, and more, ,the difference in the cost being .utuibuted to the fact that the government aims at greater per t inanenoy in its vvoiIcb than do ttVprivate companies. Private l.l,.'V,.ii.in niac r 5 II f n ? I'M fll 1 1 fill ttll. .ri.Hauatia i huHiness venture. &d thev are entitled to their C0LWitimate profit upon the ven S f They must market their ,. 9 Deiore tuey refuse ujjuu the investment, even after the work is completed, and that costs more money, especially in sections like Crook County, where they are handicapped by lack of railroad transportation. Ail these thing,- being under stood, there doesn't seem to be so large a margin for colossal graft in the price the D. I. & P. Cnmuain is to receive' .or its land.7 . Judgement should ho sus pended until the investigation has been made, in order that iniurx may not be done the enterprise and this entire sec tion by the imputation of fraud if i here is none. The good name of1 he company is important to the success of its enterprise, and the success of that enter prise is important to the development of this section. The inigation company is a big factor in the development ot Central Oregon. It has, in the past., made a market for the surplus giain produced in this section, and ait a time when there was no other market. For the future, the success of its enterprise and tne bringing of hundreds of thousands of acres unuer irrigation noius more promise for the speedy construction of a railroad into this section than any other resource the county has. CENTRAL OHEGON Away over in souih-ceutral Oregon, in southern Crook and northern Luke, for instance is a good place lor a poor, tout young man who wants to get a piece ot land for a home, to go. Land there is cheap; much can yet be homesteaded and thus obtained for practi cally nothing. A large pro portion ol it is not desert land, as has been supposed. Tens of thousands of acres that have been consideied desert lands will produce crops, aud a few years tience, witn careiui, proper treatment, wijl be pro ducing fairly good crops and will be worth $20 an acre and upwards. We speak of dry, non-irrigable lands. Irrigated ands will be far more valuable, but will cost more. Those who go first into that very sparsely settled region will mve the best chances. They should selei ta tract if possible where they can obtain water at i moderate depth, dig a well or make themseves pretty sure that water can be found and the rest is easy. No, thure will be lard worn, and some depiiva- tions; but up there is the mak ing of many prosperous homes, on land now unoccupied except y livestock. Railroads are oound to come, aud many other settlers, aud thousands of arms will be developed on those now vacant plains. A young man with a team and wagon and, say $100, can go into that country now and yy diligent, intelligent work in a few years can have a farm worth anywhere from $2,000 to $10,000. Jiorne young men can do better, out many do worse- work for wages, save nothing, ind grow old without a home rii I I 1 or property, j nere win oe great development in that country during the next fw years. Portland Journal. THE UMATILLA HARVEST Umatilla County has begun 10 harvest its five million bushel wheal crop, atid the steady op eration of 250 combined harves ters will be required to garner the immense y ield this ueason. That section leads the atuto in extensive farming and the modern methods in which it is conducted. The old stationary threshing machines are a thing of the past, and the modern "combined" has taken their place. More than 250 of them are in operation in that county nlonr, and with an average of 20 horses to the machine, it requires 0,500 head ot horses operate them. Some idea ot the magnitude of the harvest In Umatilla intiv be gained I'mtn these figures And, the wheat belt ot Crook County is watchijig Umatilla. The great wheat production ami the modern farming mot hot!-, the lineh improved latins and the prosperous tarmei, indicate the po.xsihi lilies of this greiii tanning district w hen the rail road conies and the country is t'u 1 1 developed. The Madni country" comprises a larirei area than the wheat Uma'illa County, nni these din s, when I he country comes into its belt oi oiie "i Madias own. ti may be able to -et a pattern f"i Umatilla County in both fann ing methods and production. Several tilings have been made by Madras people up"ti land in the Southern Pa itic railroad grant in the Willaiu ette Yalley. In the original giant of lands by the govern ment to the railroad compa'm, the stimulation was made th it the land should be sold to act ual settlers at not to exceed! $2.50 per acre, but this stipula- laiion the present owners of the land have always refused to carry out, as much of the land is covered with timber, and worth many times that amount per acre. During the last yeai many persons have been "settling" upon the land, making application for pur chase and tendering, the stipu lated mice of 2 50 oer acre. It is contended by them that' under its grant, the o.wners will dinner, ut hi olllue In Mmlrn-, Oregon, be compelled to sell at this SZSM!:;.. w.,,,.. price, which was fixed as the , prove her omlmnnH resiih'HUM upon, r . . ,, ... i noil ctilifvutlon of. till; luiiil. viz: maximum pure. Ihe present! H nrtl,ljmu., v r. iWit0ur. li owners of the trrant wilt doubt- less iefjise the offer, aud a "test case" will go the tedious rounds of the courts before the question is finally disposed of. The tract contains some of the finest timber land in the state, and if it can be bought for $2 50 per acre, means a fortune for the pin chasers. Merition was nmde in these columns a few days ago of vields of sixtv bushels of wheat to the acre in the Hay stack country. That isa region in Crook County long consid ered of little value except lor stockraising. In recent years the wheat belt has extended rapidly southward across the state, and today the Agency Plains and Haystack regions are recognized as successful wheat producers. There are othei seotions of Eastern Ore gon where, iris said, "you can't raise wheat," but in a few years the contrary will be proved and the history of Agency Plains aud Haystack will be repeated. If Mr. Hatfield can give Central Oregon two inches of rain, dur ing the growing season, he will help the yield, but the growing of wheat will be a success in that part of the state whether his rainuuiking operations are successful or not. Oregonian. THE RAILLESS LOCOMOTIVE A recent issue of the Port land Journal contains a story of the "railless locomotive" which is to operate between this point aud Sliauiko, and also publishes pictures of the big freighting outfit. It gives i he following descripti m of the equipment: 1 "Ihe outfit consists of one 70-horsepower engine aud six three-wheel trucks. The en gine weighs 25 tons and has a hauling capacity of 00 tons over grades of not more than 10 .... . . . . i tive is equipped with wheels Hcvon and one-half feet in height, which have a tiro width ujof two leet Tim trucks are unlit mi the same munnnoiii plan and the usual load for one of them is ten tons, at least two of the. trucks are fitted with auxilliary engines connected with the4 boiler of the engine proper, ami in cases of extreme emergency steam is turned into these anxilliitiv engines. 1 in carrying capacity of -ach is its own weight aim thut ol out other truck." TURKEY RED TESTS 65 POUNDS Walla Walla, Aug. 1. test of the grade of wheat hat vested on the Chris BiiniH ranch north of the city was made yesterday by Dement Brothers. which 'shows mat the wheat wil aveiage 05 pounds to I he bushel. This is something that was newt heard ot before in this section, and is considered a record breaker. There' is 240 acres of this wheal on the Enni- ranch, aud it it making an average yield of 51 bushels to the aero. It is of the Tut Key Red variety, which is practically a new wheat in this section ami which prom ises to be ihe leading crop of the Inland Empire. Notice for Publication l)i'Prtii:einof the IntiTior Luiiil Olllof at Tin Dulles. Or-uon, Jul 31, 1007. Xoru-i' in liTuly nlvi'ii tlmt Grueu I.. Smith, of Mulm, Oruu'mti 1 1. 1 flli-il iinlliv of hor iniuiiilon mi multe Hi. ul (lvi-M'ur proof in jjurt nf luTol'tun, viz: Ilomeiicuil Kntry N. 0-S27 iuihIm October H. 1001. for the wuui iiiel eiuwi ec 14, in 10 , r la e, w m, Ami thni aitlil proof will bu miule C D-ive, A S Hii'llp, all of Mutlrui.. Ori'KOM. a8-a5 C. W. AlooltK, IluulHtur Notice for Publication Department of Hi Interior j Lund Olllt-u ut Tlio JJitllfH, Unison, July 31, 11)07. Nciliue Is hereby jjlven Hint ttofCie Ouril, of Minim. Oregon, Iihh tlliiil notice nf Inn intention t muke Until live year proof In support of IiIm claim, viz: Ilomi-Mtcuil Kntry No 10228 muile Jiinuury4, 1002, for the m jnw, nljiii-1 unci iieie.j of nee 1, t p 10-, r 13 e, v. m, Ami thui mi id proi.f will lie innde before KrunU Oiiorn, U. S Comml riloner, at his olllee. In Mwlrus, Oregon, onHeptember I), 1907. lie unmet the following wltneimen to prove Ida coutiniioiiK ri'nlilnm upoii, mill cultivation of. the laud, viz: CCKox, Howunl Illuekerhy, Jofin Kvli;U,,MileH 1) I'ox, Mu'inn, Ortig iu. u8 5 C. W. Mooni:, Itegliter Notice for Publication COAL KNTHY (Buijk, 2318 62, It. ri.) The D.iheM Linil Ollluo Tim Dalle, Or.. June 27, 1007. Notice in hereby given that M nou II. Elliott anil C.rey W. I'onter, of I'nnovllle, County of Crook, Htatu of Oiegon, who, on the 20ih ilay of April, 1000. filed in til ih olllce their coxl u claretory Htatemetit for the ne (uarter of hw qimrter, w h qimrii-rof huij (J, unit ua' no ijiiuriiT ot m 7, and uw iiinrler of inv ipiiirlerof ec 8, tp 12 a, r 10 e, w in, in Oregon, luive HiIh (Juy filed In thlH olllce their applluiitlou th purchUMi Hidd land under the provl Ioiih of dectioiiH 2318 to 2I2 ItevlMed BimuieH of the United rttauw. Any and all perHdiiH cluimlni; iul Veweiy the laud deHcribed, or diinlriut! to object for uuy reason to the entry thereof by applicant h mid fllo tjielr nllldavitM of proteHt in HiIh .dllce on or before the 10th d iy of ugum, 1007. Jy4 u8 C. V. JiooitH, UuglHier. Notice for Publication Department of die Interior bold Onice at The D iIIi-h, Oregon, Notice Ih hereby ilveu Hint Cilvln O. Fox, of M'idraH, Oregon, Iiiim tiled notice of hln luleiilhii to make lluul llvw-year proof In Kuppurt of hiH claim, viz: IIomeHteud Jintry No 10181 made Murch a, 1002, for the 4nw4 and ninvvj hdij 1, tp 10 h, r 1ft , w m, And tliut Hiild prool will be made heforo Frank Oiborn, U. H. CoiiiiuIk--lonr, at bin ofllee In .MadraM, Oregon, on September 1). 1007. lit numen the following viltnuHsuH to prove bin contlntlouH reHldunca upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: ,1 13 CiuiipbnlJ, V Z HraiiBtiitter, T A Long, U C J)ove, all of Madras, Orugoti, a8 i6 C. W. Mooiili, Resletcr nercent. This muiuss louomu Notice for Publication U 8. bum! Onine, Thf Unlit, Or., June 27. 1007 NolltHi In Imreby given Hint Walter O'Neill nf Prliu'vllh', Ooiinf'v ofOrouk, anil Htutoof Oreunn, who, nil the 20th day or April, 101 Hi, (lied In thin o lilac IiIn coal (li'duraiory Hiniement. fur ihe nJtjiiwJtf HeJiiiw mi'c 28, p 11 n, r 10 o, v in, him iIiIh iluy, H'ed In thin .dice lilt) iipplleittloii to purohHNo hhIiI laud underthe provlxlnnn of ShoHhiih 2318lo2aiVJ, V.ti Hevliu'd ritaluieH. Any mid all pcrmm iIkiiuIiiu ml vernely t'1" lindH'tieH(rllii'd, or deHlr ing lo olijeet for any rea-iin in the entry thereof hi iippllcnnl, nhouhl tile iliulralililavltHiif proteHi Intuit olllne on or bofoie the Uth day of Allgiirtl, 1007. Jy4-8 C. W. Mooitu, IteulHter. Notlco for Publication U. 8. LhiuI Olllce, Tue DuL , Or., June 27, 1007. Notice, Ih hereby gtv-n ihul' Wude II UtiHion and Henry Y. Huston, of I'rlnevllle, C 'liuiy of On-ok, and hlnlt nf Oregon, who, on h- 2utli duv nf Apt il, 100(1. tiled in HiIh 1 1 11 Wo (hell coal deolarauiry Hiiiieuieiit for the e)g ne (iiarlHr of ieo 20; nuil h hw (jnr lernw qtim'er unit hw ,qihrtr neo 28, ii 11 h, r 10 e, w in, It.tH I lib day llleit i h applli-atlou o puriihaxe -aid land iiudur the jiroviNloi'H ( Heetlpilh 2JI3 ii2:ir)2, V S. ltevled Hiiitilte-.. A y and nil pi'iicui" oi'iimlng ad veiwely the laiulrt .lei'-tlbed, ihMHhg ii object for any reason to lhe-,entry HiHreof hy applicant, hlihl file their lllditvilH .if protect In tlilnollhte u ot l.i'tote the 10 'I duv of Augii, 1007. J4aS C V. MlKjttK, HeglMer, Notice for Publication Departtllelll ll the Interior Laud-Olllce t the D.ill, ()igi'ti, .)ul 31, JU07. Nuitce i" hereby given nun J dm ii Kvink, 'of .Mailm-, Oregon, Iihh II I in notice ot hit intention to inrtkelli ni live year pmot mi otipport. of in elaliu, viz: llomeHieiid Km ry No 10C.1l nmiie Urch 3, 1902, for thu iwj of eo Uij. ip 0 h, r 13 e, w in, And that fM prouf will i.e uitule before Flank (Mmrn, j. S. CoiimiiIk 'loner, at hh olllce in Mad run, Or., mi Septt ttiher 0, 1007. He iniiiiett ihe following vtiiiou tu ptovv hl- coiilliiiloiis resilience upOU, itml ciiltivxtliiii nf, the laud, ' I.: .Mtle.J)Fox, CC l'ox. 11 W Uiack--riiy, H Oard. all of Si drrf Oregon. 8 t6 O. V. .MtxiltU. heglnter Notice for Publication Deimrtmeut of (he Interior I.tnd Olllce atTiu DIIm. Oregon, Jul 31, 1U07. Notice Ih hereby given that Jmei 0. Wllwoii, of Mailr, Oregon, Imn tiled not itM of hln Itiienilon lo muke final live year proof In cupptirt l hi elitiill, viz: UoiiieMend Kntry No UMBO tnudc March 7, 1902, for Ijie njtiwl of nee ), - t, I mid ueiei nt-u 2, tp 12 h, r 13 e, U III, And thai laid proof will he made tiefore Frank Oiboru, U. S. Commlti doner, at IiIm olllce Iii Mudrus, Oregon, on September 0, 11M7. Il-) name' the following wlliieim-a to provu hlrt contli.tliitiH rettldence tithdi, ami cultivtttlotl of, the laud, vl: SS Hroun,V It Cook, II J Iletily, Ivan Hale, all of Culver, Oregon, 8-iJi C. W. AlooltK, IteglMter N0TI0B FOR PUBLI0ATI0N, Deparimetit of the Interior Iuid Olllce at Thu Dulleu, Oregon, Atlglint 2. 1907. Notice In hereby given that Frnl Heiiflte, of .Mud tan, Oregon, IniM filed notice of Iiih Intention tp make final flve-ycur proof In Hupnort of Iiih claim, vl.; IIouieH'eud l.ntry No 11091 mude June 11, 1902, f.ir the I,ot 1, etie of hi-c ti 12 h, r 12 e, and ( Jii-t of wec.Iti, ii II ",r ISb, w in, And that mild proof will be mitdii iiefure Frank Oxboru, U. H, Commit. himii-r, at hlH olllce in MikImih, fjregou, on 8ept 9, 1907. He ItUUH'H lilt: follOWlllg WIlUCMMCI to iiovehlH coutlntioiM reMldeiicu upon. and cultivation of, the laud, viz: I'niilliio jw.uer. UilHtuv .emKe, Dumbrowe, C Wuwrlnofky, till of Mudrub, Oregon. ii8-i5 G. V. MooliB. KeuUter N0TI0E FOE PUBLICATION, Department of the Interior Iiiid Ollle'e t The D.illen, Otegon, AugUMt 1, 1907, Notlco Ih hereby given that lNlpli B. Moore, of H ivcreek, Oregon, Iihh filed notice of libi Inlontloti to make final live-year prool In Ntinport of Iiih claim, vl.: HnnioHiead Kntry No 10900 made June 2, 1002, for the Jyit.l, mJuw1 and UiiWi Of Heo I, ip VAH, r lot, w m, aim! that Hiild proof will no made before the County Clark at Prlnoville, Oregon, on September 10, 1007. lie uauioH tun following wIUil'hhc to prove IiIh cou'luuouti ruttlileiiCM upon, and cultivation of, the land, vl.: Joel Newhlll and Ferry W Newhlll both of Grizzly. Oregon, Wlllhun Diiuhlon and Ilirry I'ltzer, buth of HayerceU, Oregon, n8 n5 C. V. MooltK. ItoKlHler NOTICIJ FOKVPUHLICATION. Depattmeui of the Inferior Lund Olllce at The pullon, Oregon, AugiiHt I, 1907, Notice N herebv uiveu that Omjar t'ox. oi i.iiiuontu. Oregon, Iihh Hied no. Ice of hi Intention to make lluul five-year nroof In Ntipport ot IiIh claim, vl,: iiomcHlttiid ICtnry No 9014 inudo Aiuiini I, 1001. for thu Hle.l hoo 11, uw.l iel mid nelnwi ofwoo 11, tp 18 h, r it-, w m, Ami that wild proof will bo made before the County Clerk ut I'rlnovlllo, Oiegon, on Sept, 11. 1007. no iiamuH inu roiiowmg wihioh-ii'm to provu IiIh contlniiouH roMldutioo upon, luidnulilvutlon of the iHtid, viz; ChurlcM I'uxlon. J. F Wlearantl. Lee Mooru. Orou W'ulte. all of fatiiotita. Oregon. u8 n6 0. YV. Mookk. UeizlBler ll...lT.'i",,l "('""I'll "All 11.11.' V.vnitM. AUtflUH, 18W, u,""tMMbtf;t, .'""' w mi l in ,ii,,i. T' rt Imii.' rr frtnoywio. counly ..fi'ro1' hM,on Jttlv'a. JffiSf ' '. .utooin.... roul.t ii .nore vft V,"V., th.t ih limn fi.a. . uv iuri 11-.1 . I tin Merle nt l'rliiavllia. 1 tl. c III It III I m I hill "B "H, u I It A Ini L "VM .. .. i.iiuiKimil . 1,01 li i..-.7".roiWr i.... . ""- "ui, but lielr i'IhIiih hi tliM oiiIph nil ! .'lll to . NOt,Cc.fUPrIICOt tiOAL K N'T iv 'Pi iV' 1 ? ' ) TheD,(ieN,Or,.K,.. ouce im iifreliv riiiktiiMitu t . . ifc nMii 0-.UOU. im .... 11... 1...r'K K' h""f 0 loi.ti ii.'..,i .,1" yorAni irrtoryM, ;:,;;,;' ;;rl rw,le N.M lie otiuriei-. 2 n 1 . nil IJII o uotpiar.er.th,. vx K "J - iiiiHruti iik - 1 . w . ,.MM ff- HIV IlllHli.. . .. l.t ... 1. . ' 1 p. r 1 vi ! w 1 innvr hvr 0. in 10 fc . r r 111. 111 1 ir-xftnti i.... r 1 ' in thift Olllee l,iH,l,ll,1.il A'' -Hil...H 2,118 t 28A2 lJ s .I1 " Am ami ..li n-tui isluimlm: ,l vernely the iHiilmi,.;.ril.-i 111 flllll.lll l..r ...... ' . -." theti iif hi ttiiiiiliu.ni fcllMl.l.l tit.. JA.I t8 t . W M.m.iib, lchii-r. NotlCC for Pllbllontl nir i-ni'.., wrrii u. J Inu "7 lfk I.. : ... . .. . vip'on I I I ltl 1 1 If. Lvllllllll .11 I ... I. If .-i. .1 IIIIIL'IIII Willi. II I 11 1. m II .l.ii l I .1. I.YWI .11 .1 ... ... I "! - " rll 11 ler ill iv iiiii.ri.-i ..i a n... .i . liiv mini'ii.. . i... t' ..1 .... .i ... .. ' - , w .3 iuiiiri( iu hm. ii cuiKit- aim li i ! iii ,cc 7. (a i . r 10 e, w m, i Ut o ., Iihi Hit hi; Hied III il. I- nfiW hlM ltiifittrm to I ll I fill I M .14 .K I I I... Ill II...I.I. t,. .. .... . .... .-.r ... loii of . to 234i( 'o 232 V S- lleviieil Miiiin Any imi mII perMinn rlnlming ut Vertely I lie iuImIh ili-rtlbnl, nf itulp ing to ii jf . f.ir am rrtifOti tu t entry tber-ot li ppllciui'ii, nhimlJ file their a ni mviih of protrt In oil fllei4 on f li.-fn.-e iIih llllh ilav i,f AligUtl, 1UU7 j l-ii8 C W. .MooltE, ItfgMfr 0 Tlmtfr Uml, Act Jan Notice for Publication t'nllcd hikIdi Und OOiH, ..... . i . i . . . ......... ...... i I nt it urf uivsuii. vbhi iv. .S'otlne ! horul- i;in Uil in )apU rltli tlio iirorlnloai ot Um Ml of tDjre Juutt 3, Imh. cntltlml "An et rorihMjof iltiitwr Idtnu In tlm ttM ct t'tllt)mi. 0i Kiln. NovmU. unit WMhiiiRion Trrltrf" extmlcl m tl Hi puMir ln(lUltbrtlf ltonU nyiot, of I'rtnerltlP. eiunut ttwlt itl of Ou eilll, li. oil NotemVr 21. J M etllce lir ru ttimiint .No 3,. lor It imreluw ol tie- mhw. 'lt mo i, tw A tid will "rf-r I"' !? ,bI' IH or otM tin I"' r.iBi for, on tlielltlitUjfof rt-imtJ .,., t 8liu timiio witnw' 1 1- flint" UHntlih. J'ilf Mjr llUflit.;lie itoon U l I'rlnovlllc. Oregon. .i,i. ,u Mil tel "II friii HiralM '"V boVoto.rrllli Unuy r fc-juc w J! Uiolr3lhiiiii tld offlcoii or before im I Tlfiiu-r hnuit, Act Junc3,lB7i Notice for Publication. Unit ilMaiv-iliiu Office. TH la.if, "4jySBi mice whit t ; l"vitow , IS ut Ctngr i of June 3. it,, sulci for the -nlo -t th" r l id H or Calif. riil,)ri'. VvUtw , ,he luutoti rerrlt.-ry." "Xtt " ' ) V I'ubllu Laiul SUIM l)v ict"f Ati0u t'lurn t ""I' V u wi.u d nt l.fiiiirintn. ctitility of IL00!.. Oregon imi fll'd l'"f ""'Sifueof W iufttfl.iuuit S.-im?. tor U, purcliweM Jliitl wilt ofler proof to n 'ullaMf InnttMiiiglil Mii-'f Viii. m "'. rp(rte, o. tono tlnm f'-r "VJim to J V atiiltooHlnblUli lir ; "aM1m before tlm ""' . ' I'.l" S senteiuWf. lriuiin. nil tllO "J W J. W,C.lllai ..?.." u'" r,Z ..both of I'riovmc unit ii . ' . Hie afiove i ttjci Uh-'I f n V bi-fot saiil KJru uay i u . Jlooi.ei jyjoniw COLUMBIA S RAILWAY CO. TIME TABLE HO. 10- Kffootlvc July 3. l,IU'l'"il It Ailll.IIl' Kl.dk Ki; MCI"'"""" n.O.l-''1, "A i-S ' : Jki.irU.m ;S;W. !W. . Or. OUTHERN liounil No, -i. ' Diiily rum, I I I IIA.IIV .gay i . iiJAp." ' . aXili.m. e .. WP.m- .. am p.m. I. 11 'Ul II. III. 1 - ",;