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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1910)
y HE new packing plant of the interests on the pen insula is e\pe<leJ to start »»por tions on March 11. Beca i -e of the magnitude of the work em- bra»‘ed in th»' Swift plans there has lut'n a delay in the proji'Ctof nearly a year in getting rea>ly for packing but the plant is now practically complete. The »»pen- ing of this plant means that 5tM) people will l»e employed at the start with a probability that the •lumber will be doubled within the coming year. It will furnish a big livestock market for th»* farmers and stock raisers of the Pacific northwest and other pack ing plants and factories will be established f» r utilizing side pro ducts of the packing houses. r Swift Sucer«* ting («rv»! vu Viud’«*.at.»r. Givsh-vu ’ i/rtt«\ F:«M Mullmmah Record Müllt « muh K««>hd aud Motilavilla Herald. rnbliNhrd F wry Ernia) At Grv>t:.im. Or«' . hv t < E» vvkk Nr«n I’ im H \. l»AK\ kl.l . à l'iTX'K « ni » XI W k JKK. feni.rvd •* *»> Tv mi iìii ’ v . C« tbc V’"t »tbc« Al (irnhvu Orr«on MKfiBraa UTTt Per Vrsr. »’ in s.b 4- Thrw tnonlh» ina. »ub». ■ ; . t.» *k *in¿ •■ • <n r.»untrl«M • • v<«k ter .-liibbitK (<• i r - » '*•••>••>» «il.- hi nucn *1 >i ; h» » ni L« ggpr» *» «*r rk»»n»tlh'« M - • ' Ohkr K. *,.»u *ed !.«-f r or t ho k Manq» aov^cd up to M> cent» ftttvn tor »ubM'ript•.. !•.•> are ret ' ni « h « IH Mil al ■ ’ " ?vqnv<h t The ch ■»n ;»• et bel on jour paper 0 kTOBÌ V. Lifts !t ' i h‘ »( » ' ' ■ ■ ■ ‘ntintv t pi*-»' neuf» n» ♦’.»aut t! i •». 1 rutwrrtptt. n « xptn * ", And Ibi* p an nu»i Minaiabrtorj tueur patroio. tno uh it o noi : i accordance wuh «wir personal urx» C*Mftt * ICOftfSS In ordering change of addn o gire ohi aa well a» new addr, *» OBttWatfin -re warned in ,«ery '.inumi* It no «•«»m»*|*- Unce ai»|s-ar« fr«*m ,.»ur na U h b * *4 *oti arv rv> pee i1 u! I y re^r ‘•led ta wnd u> a » many 1.» •: items a% > ou caii A09Ç1T&M tirtS PROFKSMON ft! lR x o»n«* ni. hl * each ¡vue i ftRDxOfe'TH ft'< K'» » . - N Si F , u.»t r vc« llng tour 5IK h« *) il ORITI'ARI K'» for •ubacr'.^r* or Their immediate famille», tre« ui» to b*» wont* treni per word (or additional words " A n T ftlk» al treni per ward for rtrtt li ».-r*n »:». »’ihM.iumt •HM rtion». t» lo 3'woM» b’crnt- .«* ’ ewer.l» Lftceiits «1 lo « w I». . Rfe.ft.’FR* 1 cent per word per ia»uv DISPLAY lOVKRTISISt, rate» made know - on app' cation All lodge. Aitante. Ärhool Chtirrh. or other notices or advertisement.1» et »orlala, parties Manee«, concerta, theatrical» etc . given for a prnSt. charged for at regular rate» In erdet to insure change »d ad a«iverti»er» must have copy in this otRcv not laier than Thurwla) preceding day of publicat ion. )M Mii’ilJ i» our specialty W «• are well equipped to do the bc»t work at eurrvi-.t pr..-, * Bsprc»altv fsrmet»’and bu*invM men'» tetter Hea.1» Fnvelopea Hutt, r W rapt»- rv ’»tat nent» etc in «mall or large quantities. Auction Hills, budget». Poster», vie . printed on »hurl n«<’.nv. EDIIORIÁL C0MMEN1 E regret very much to learn that the Gresham band is in a somewhat disorganized con dition. Should it be decided to disband permanently it will be a decided loss to the community, there is scarcely anything else that might help to give publicity and favorable mention to a neigh borhood. more than a well drilled, uniformed, capable band, and so far as we have been able to as certain, the Gresham band comes well up to these requirements. It has been a credit to the town for the past three years and the only reason the town has not gotten more good out of the band is because the town did not use it for a boosting purpose. Our band shound have held a place in every parade in the county, rose festival, political or patriotic. We are close enough to Portland to get a lot of invi tations to participate if we just solicited them. But few Port land people ever knew that we even had a band. We believe it would be money well spent for the town to allow the band $25 a month and send then out once in a while for a trolley ride over Portland, on special occasions. Then the band would and should feel under some obligations to the town. A band is in some de gree an institution of a charitable nature. It cannot expect to be paid every time it toots a horn, especially for home folks. No individual should annex himself to such an organization unless he has some spare time and a lot of local patriotism. He should ex pect to be a booster, to help with a lot of noise to keep his locality- before the public eye. If he doesn’t want to be all this he had better keep out of it. We hope to hear that the town coun cil gives this matter considera tion before it is too late. A small appropriation for this purpose would be a great encouragement and we believe might be handled to give equally great returns. ELOW i3 a copy of Senator Bourne's new bill amending the homestead act. There is some argument in favor of the bill. The man who usually takes up a homestead does so because ne has not the finances to invest in a well developed farm. Neither is he likely to be able to wait until his farm is in a pro ductive state before he must have the necessities of life. In other words he must leave his farm to earn a living, and the money to develop it elsewhere. The sen ator’s aim seems to be to make it possible for a poor man to take op such land and yet retain his home elsewhere, while he is de veloping that land. But the bill does not require residence, per sonal cultivation by the claimant is not necessary, and there is nothing to prevent the work be ing done by employes of land grabbers of a remote section of the state. The homestead law aimsd at jopulating the country. This does not But it does open B up an avenue for large land grabbers to secure locators for a trille, look to the necessary ex pense of development, and then secure the title to extensive acres so that large ranches may be easily maintained. Perhaps we are wrong in this analysis so here is the bill and some comments: In the senate of February 2, 1910. th»« t’nitrd Mr B»urne >t«t«s. intro- «biced the foU»»wing bill^ which w «* r,*.« t twice and referred to the committee on public land* A biH to amend the enlarged stead act of February 19, I * home in - • far as it appli*n to Hie alate uf Oreg »n. Be it enacted by the senate and i. u-e of representa! i ves of the Unite«! Stales of America in Congres- whenever tiie secretary That t the inter! r shall de<igste lands in the state of Ore gon as subject to entrv under the act «4 February 19, 1IV.» an act to provide an enlarge ! homestead, such lands -»hall l«e subject to entry under said the necessity of act without residence: Provided, That in such event each entrvman under the provisions of thi«* act •»hall faith » «litivate not less in g«»d than one-eigth of the erea o* his entry during the ond •»ev* year, one-fourth during the third year, and one-hall during the and fifth years after entry, and tinal proof that after entry the fourth tiie date of such entry man ai. I until shall within the state of Ong u : further. That such entry man reside Provided shall tile in the local land office <»f the district in which bis entry was made a «worn state ment verified by the affidavits of two persona having knowledge oí the facte, vieler that luvetM with »<» lunch favor In the < «»ill lta*lt. tin* re't of the work us well um clover eltlu'r, a« th«1 first vin»p mu*l I h » «ut ju»i when (lie v«»rn H Itrlng ial«l by. \X luu a go»,I -i..ml of ulf.ilfa hua I hvii ««etin d REGON will be given another and possibly two, it is believed, after the com ing census is taken. According to the basis of representation expected to be fixed by the new census, one congressman will be allowed for every 224.000 of pop ulation. The basis at present is one representative for every 192,182 of population. It is ex pected the coming census will show a population for the state of close to NMt.OOO. This woul»i give three congressmen, anti if the hopes of some are realize»! ami the state is L und to have l,000,0i)0. th«n four congress men will be allow ed. ASHINGTON’S birthday was W celebrate»! in Portland by the planting of rose bushes in parks and public squares of the city with appropriate exercises. Thousands of bushes were set out throughout the city ami the new plants will l>e blooming in time for the annual rose festival in June. City and state officials, together with representatives of foreign nations that contributed their native roses to the affair, participated in the rose-planting exercises. This has become an annual event in Portland and the custom is growing in favor each year. The planting of roses at a time when many other sections of the country are still wrapped in snow and ice is also a splendid advertisement of Oregon’s cli mate. yleiiU It twi»«' mu« b as ua vh»xer. but till« c\tl a vlcbl H eoiiiilor bahin«*«Hl In ni»»«t hiMuu« » » I») it« «il»« UilYaii^agr« 3t*nJ of Clover. a Th«1 «ju* »tion of gelling; a «land of doter I» a trotlldi'soiliv »'ll«’ «»Il llUItl* lì; « I« «lu«* largely to lnipr«»|M*r fam « Iti«1 tirsi |w«|tit Io e«»nal«hir I and that lia* l»«*eu fnrin**d ttmtlied* I» (be *«»11 i iiiiiii I ht of > « ar» la Ilk« ly to I h 1 avid, a eoudltioii which niakt « t( ill tith'd to gt w chixvr Thia a« hilt) «an I h * own otee h\ mhllng ground limestone a* M g¿v»qc«l in art!« I«1 \«» 2 A m '« h | I hh I in g«» «I (Hili and fr«H* from wee»| »« mh I m I n alno an lni|a»rtutlt I.UH«1 « ko er plant» an1 con »Id er a th »it very ten«l«»r ami • annoi w«*ll r«i|ii|«r(c with w « mm I n «»r fon«* their way through chai» I and that Im* I h *«‘ u kept r»*a- Ulov«»r no patent shall issue to anv euefi mnn | entrymen unlew show his that during years from date of «aid proofs the ¡»eriud entry of shall five he has pro duced upon said land crops of the total All over the state of Oregon the press is publishing the proposed bill of Senator Bourne regulating homesteading of gov ernment lands, and providing that residence not be necessary to acquire title. All that is re quired is cultivation and during the five years that crops to the value of $1500 have been pro duced. The bill is simply no good. It will never be enacted while Bourne is senator, but if it was enacted it would simply en able the speculators to gobble up what remains of the public lands by dummy entrymen, the same as the timber lands have been sequestered by speculators. The sagebrush plains of eastern Ore gon have been overlooked by the speculators, and new railroads indicate that these lands will be valuable. There could easily be found thousands of men to file on homesteads if they did not have to reside upon them. They would sell their claims as they did their timber claims. It is a bill that is unworthy of the man who introduced it, and has no re deeming features.—Labor Press. We look upon this bill as the most dangerous measure intro duced into congress for a long, time, and if passed, good bye to a rapid development of our in teriorcounties which contain pub- cic land in their borders, so far as increased population, school« and society is concerned as well as the up-building of industrial enterprises.—Silver Lake Lead er. 170'). by Amtfiun Asaocix'icn T Su< b Fio. wti —ni iT* .ri v <•* la i» « t.uvi n (•» ih«1 « r«' w III liuti» lo I n * -«» wii . The sh«>il «I !»• ••!• imd «ai'*ft|ll> m «»« h ! wlfli a dowr *««*1 grader t«» renno«1 all V « nnì «•’••«1«. |f pur’ ha«««l It «hvUhl I n * ctaiulnvd ter) « >r -iiilly iu m * v th.it It ne ««uimm« *«««1« w «*« n I mudi »»f |f Ih«* *«««l 1« Imd ' ’dirheh'd II »Imuld I n * di’Miinhvl cutlrviy i li»» ituittrr ««f t«*»t hig tlic kormtn .11*«• Mirvugtti «»f befur«1 dee» Hot *« nm | 1« tm«d«* rt'«*ii** thè allenitoli wiihli ih«1 Meeting nguiar its lni|M»rtai' c detiHiml«. It iivi'dN uo arcunirnl lo »I h » w thnt It i» ih«- pnrt 1« crop •tan<1p<»lnt of fp'»ni rctnrr« th<« I h«- « ve I» by tilllng It« nMiuii’emeni no iiM*nii4 un Inf.iIIii»ic Ju«lgo of imiti « (Terisi f«»r ns » s |. and s more M’rtH’Iiitlg f.t<)iiir> »h'rtih! I n * m.’dr Wln-r«* «'<•• « r l- •»• un wlth llni»»fhy RÌM»llt elirllt jMrt|ti«|« i f thè « l«»ver fo fotir • f linmthi |N-r a« re 1« th«* pr«»per the farm li’jnimp« a anoilwr m « tvp In th»* pr»‘|M t ‘ l«.n of »• <• N-s m»t »■«•firfi en«atgh to Kp r«»ut th«- fir*« «*•«»<»?) It w HI rom.» • tp Hi«* tn \t -prluff and till» k« n the «tarai. * Seeding Wi‘h Small Gram. light *'»11« » «| n --|’»I îv if th»* spring ami rover«-«! W here there 1» mm b • lay a h.i*«* gram* altu. himuit »! grain. mid south, nt j*T"tv. is a much lietter mor»* not nuik«* a raphlly than I hey gntiu. Late grain *I» nm « tiur««* »-n»p. satlsfa« t«»ry do Is no «Iry and hard when that harv»ntrd it is finally clover spindling the cannot make mm Ii of a growth tiefure »’ ing 1« k^p' purpo^*. that whiter A Early luxuriant growth fall «»at» or bwrlcy make Is an ideal nur*e « r»»p They do not st»H»l out fnm h ami are ri|w* early in July, thu* giving th«* rioter several months In which i«» grow tirforr It Is atop|»ed by fr«*«'zhtg weather The tirM fall’s growth should not )>«• cut <>r p.istur»*! It I* iip «-«I» s | profitable, m»>re th»1 hi w»*«t. where ♦!»»tvn l:a l«»ntf r» - t»» a 1 nr •*• »>f t»«*r mar » nt v at»-r wipply nn»! vle!»i« ahnn riant »r«’p«c wh»r»« th»’ Farther m«t. water table 1« mo n«*nr the «nrfn»’»» »if ft • ifTOtind that th«1 plant« I ,,\V»,f f«-*i" ciuriiiK a < oiirid« i.ihitT poi'llou ul the ye.ir. it <!•«•» mil <i«> aa *’»•■11. In rivi-r « l»»v»,i stat» a i-ast of the W much mor»* desirable. A suiull patch of alfalfa niay not fit into l>e grown, but it <J»Hn* the HjHt»*m of farming Hell euuugh to be adopted on a large acale. it cannot lie nown with th«* small grain in the Rpring with any sure ty of getting a stand. Th»1 mted i« »‘XfH'nxivr. and the hay Is more «lilh 1 cult to cure than ctover. Alfalfa doe* not come to its prim«1 for about thr«-«* yearn, no that it ia not profitable to plow it up the Mccoml year, aa In «lone with clover re a son It «loea not standard «•«•♦•tlon work ening by »«altering n little aerd over som»* of the thin sfM»tM, or the whol«* fi**ld l»s*n saht may p«»H»lbly I m * so Intr* dti«’«*l li*< » n» w Curing Clovar Hay. Clover should be rut as s«s>n aw It la In full bl«s»in ami before many of Hie beads have turned brown. If < ut ear lier it Is sappy .»n«l lianl to «uro. If left later It lM*c«uneii w«sxly. As soon as the rut clover ban wlltfwl n little In in th«1 th«1 wirgtb It should be thrown togetb- of. cornk oats_ «nd Oregon «TTi'HM V AT I. OV I state about alfnlfa regtous cmvCully ). w uuahsr.it ju«ti.« in. i...a In. will w ay iuuf . h imi Höring" Coodner & Ritzer tt • V «• <!«*str»»y «*<1 iu **t of tie* Th«» »’bj«* lh»n t«» this plan I* I ha t y <*rt r A m«»r«* «* > tumil al i.«»t '•Arrp I our I.« f f. «• dr> n stami w|!| u«u idy I m * unsi In tld« n i) »hire th«- fill««w I- mm REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE I« to start w |rh a en f» • f early oat«« ,»r Iwrley As »••«•il a« (bls ta h irv«'«f»’<i i I m * lam! Oregon - Boring, • t:’«l I».- disked ttiwrotighly «1 the alfalfa »«-rd «own If tin* rotimi is «.. dry and hard that th«* «llsk will QEAVER E ngraving C o . not lake ho!«! It w |!| ha«r to tn* ploWist I lie main thing Is tn get the s. «al In .-»s ns The • ham «•« |w»«sfble •tx - wUfTL of •'s ►»Suring a *t.i’«! are tun h Itnpr* *«-«! If a thin dr<*ssing of tnanttr«* Is gh«-n d l-«*f«»rr sowing *• ILLUSTRATING » •' «•* '»>• ■■ I riMtaaa «.««MT «p|.. »O*TL««> oat Aft»T th«* ill f ilfa ote »• gets n «tart It I» v»’rv lianlv and a good ylel«1**r. giving f nr !«• »It tons of !iiv s ye.ir It bouh! I n * rut when ntw»nt «»I»«* '•■ f th«* t'lan's ar»» In bl«M»ni The ««* «aa! spring a «tlsk Railway Mail Clerks Wanted run «-ver th«* field ell! spilt np th»* n»wns and thicken th»» «fand disunir Ihr Government pays Railway Mail Clerks $MOO to $I.2O«>, and other •mptoyea up to fi.SOO annually. a -h' - fin* wrisia and toosenlng the *o|| • s well 1’mdr Sam will hold spring rxainina« th»na throng!., m th« ««miitry (or Railway Xl»iil Clerks, Custom lloiiar Stomach I rouble Cured. < lerk«, XenogrNph*'t«, |k»«>k k«*rp«*r», I •«•part »ii« ntal Clerks and other G«»v« rrnniriital p»»«iti«m» Thouaaml» «>( ap- ¡suntments uil| |>«> mad»*. Any man «»r woman, in eilv or country can get in* slriM'ttoti and fr«-«* in(»»rmation by writ ing at on»-e i«» th«» Hiireau «»( in struction, IV».’ Hamlin Building, Koch- «•»ter, S. Y. H y<ui have any trouble with your st »’i iv h you should tak«* ('hamIs-rlain’• >toii,a«-h and I.K»*r Tablet* .1. I’ klot»* <>( bdina, Mo., sag* “1 have uar«| a gr«*al many «liff»-r**nt nitslirines (or Mom «eh trouble,but find <'hambt*riain*s Stomach ami I iver Tablet» more t»«*nr- firial than nny other r»»ni««ly I have ever used.** for sair by Gresham Drug <’»». PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. FREQUENT RAPID COMFORTABLE Springwater Division eastbound stations ft It .. 7 4S V» V PORTLANI» bv - •*2 V <w 1U 5 I* • Golf Itinclion Hlanlrv fe Il 7 r» » lo V in l<> ft »¡T ¡n » 17 V a IO l^-nis Jnnctltm Ny<-«nutr. B .ii ; ♦<» » r V ifj 10 J.-nn. tt 44 7 42 * •lo V 4ft to & SB 7 4ft s .1. » tn to 1 innrrtiann & ii : 4> S 40 •2 4» 10 -.I knham s 7 M ii V 1» Koga a 7 Ml 9 ■'«a A li« I«-rw« >n » «W» 1» Vr llslry • 9 *e II« >r Ing Oft IB 10 «■» Mlrlo-r . w 10 to n.s Barton 's 12 10 07 II« .1. rh » 1» to 14 E»<1«- < r« - ■ a .’1 tn I « nrrln«vlU«. S XI in •JI. E-tao a<ln Ar 1 ¡10 4fcj |w 10 UAZAIIKRO 4ft «4. 1ft TJ rj 1ft 44* ft. H) it II It II II It II 11 It II 11 IJ 12 12 12 12 12 12 4 ft 0.5 1» fí XJ 15 <»» ft* 4» ’•JI 'A M ««1 05 OF IB IB 20 J5 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I wot I DAI I I.IMMtMANN H..r Im. K«lrvirw I Itili TIlAl.E l.v ■ t. T *. "G ó II ; .1 ' II •• I. T > » li III ■ - lift • ■> » I.» I" ■> IO .G. I I I" I" II i a 46 a 7 01 7 •»• .7 1* Z11 K !l n II : n 01 IT 10 45 05 15 22 » TO 40 45 40 51 IB M 00 05 or 11 10 20 TO 2 J J J 2 3 2 1 1 1 J 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 45 04 15 22 J2 25 40 45 41 $3 51 50 00 05 0Î 11 10 24 TO 41 05 IB 22 32 35 40 4S 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 » 1 5 5 5 1 1 t I 0 i • • • • 0 45 OB 15 22 32 35 40 45 M 53 50 50 00 05 07 13 10 24 35 B I 0 1 4 1 0 B 4B 05 IB 22 32 IB 40 41 0 1 7 T Î Y 1 J T 1 7 00 7 0 0 0 • 1 1 0 4» 00 IB 2? 32 31 40 45 •0 53 IB M 00 05 07 13 10 TO 30 11 11 11 11 1$ 1'2 12 13 ’5 J5 45 12 uti IX» IO Ift Iralitet a II JD ft M* ftB n M V JD 1» TO lu 10 lu M II <M» II 04 II IM 11 Jf* 11 «0 II TO 12 10 12 20 i HRANCM I W> «1 !H I >1 I III Ml 1 1 » I 01 « 1 10 1 00 « 10 S III 111 SJ I m « Ml M« 0) « 10 1 W II ,1 00 I I | 0 W «« «> 00 westbound L t 'oRKAIlAM.. l ’J 12 I.InnrtiiHim u Jrnne Hy« niiior»- U ls*nt« J uin finn ntanley «•»»If Junction.. PORTtA N b .. * r 1 I ft J<» n i'i 1 l lo II. badly »Inrn It up. ... I . I). MAHONE at «l « II a Nm ill s. ah- The «tir«1*! way to g«»t n Mam! of nlf.ilfg Is t«> fallow the I ' Imd during t!ie spring ai «l « iirly »nm in« r \I nui ( the ri ubile <f July a *«•«*! I n «! HM»! I n * |>rrpared a-«1 th«* alfalfa • mo * ii nt tbe rate of tw«-n»* to t w «uily • fl* • i» und» !•» the »• it If the gr*»uti«l >4* a X », a a 7 7 pa ; » 7 n a 7 WJ »» 7 47 M r. 7 ift * 47 7 47 * 4tM7 ’4< * » «n •» :,•» s m 0D » 1 . ’» :n»:s vr. » 1 • 4w l » 4. if , in Jl» a 45,10 i 12 •» ni II <4*| 1 IIS 11 (M 1 ’J 1’2 II 12 ♦ V 17! II 17 1 1» B» II 1 I» II 1 V 77 II 'J7i 1 D a» ». II V 1 0 rj II 9 .<7 II :i.’| 1 « > II 1 < 1 W r» 11 r- 1 1» ,u II ’ 1» TO 1! 1 10 n. 12 ir> 2 10 1.5 12 15 2 lu Je 12 20 2 10 1” 12 40 2 45 00 00 1> 17 II 23 27 30 fi 45 1 45 *V J 4« 2 S3 54 2 M 05 3 OS 15 3 Il 20 2 20 40 3 <0 2 3 3 3 3 I J 3 J 1 1 3 3 3 » < 4 4 4 45 00 M 12 17 11 23 27 TO 32 37 45 44 S3 S« 0» 1, T0 «0 4 4 4 « 5 S S S 45 4« M H 0, IS 70 <0 4 5 5 5 B 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 5 B S • 0 1 « 45 00 00 12 17 10 2J 27 10 37 37 4B 41 5J M 00 1, ?0 M B 1 • « 1 T î I 45 41 S3 5B 05 15 20 40 0 i 0 1 e i V i • t t 3 0 0 • 10 10 10 10 45 on 0« 12 IJ •I.. • >1 10 33 4* 4V SJ SB 05 15 FrritlO 20 40 .H BRANCH age«! that, it will be nr»*0saary I«» plow E»>r thin well IMiNIISTS (irvabam, l’r«»h«»te ami < *«»r i»»rat«m I .MW Fr«»m|»t Attention io All llusiiir»» (!■«■« ti t mean finit It Is ta»t to I»** ! •!» Ik urr Wl'ltf l'hmi» . Malli toi® grow ti at all «•!• ept In th«* «trier re- l-oRTI KNP okh.v\ glotis of the west. I,ut th if II is t«» I m * h t» <' tZAIiEHO E«»M»-»«ln Uiirrhiovlll«' Ksitlr < r«*eb 1 « rr» M Hnrton Mlrf.-r Boring Hab y 5 n»!«-r-»»n t|»n <ofl ja |«xr<»« and rfrr. nlfalfi «» t »!« «»rr h . OH BROTHERS i Kral stations m»*nK ha vp eh«»wn that «»»ni«1 other 1« it j «»rr a Alfalfa. until l«*a«t Oregna In ««»r< 11 ig a rt I«! •«» to ho!«! the snow’ to pro* t«**t the teiwl»*r roots. In the spring th»» ■ lover field should I m * examined • (> rea ham« pia««* «»n lam! if a < rop I* wanted flic following year. 1« th«1 lv*«t on«» t«** early t«> see how II has <*<»inr through th«* winter. The Mtand may n«*»*d thick »nr»-fnl cxp»»r! lornllty ami a lltth* tn« r«‘ than half ns tnm’h f»>r th«' s«», .»ml . rop \Vh«»r«» th«* fields In k Th«1 l<*icnnN* l»«*Mt n«1npt**<1 t«- your <»wn drllhal the lN**«t guarantee against winter kill eojr bran* nn«i v«’t» b nr»1 th«» principal !»*^nnio< If e»|H*-ially r* r«»w|H»-« .1. M. SHORT, iW 1). b. I». BUTNER. M. 1). th«1 nt t't' «»»nth i'h«* first « r«»p »«'Idotn fill» well and Is al ways more vahniMv for hay titan the litth* «-l«o«*r plant*, ami they gr»»w th«* nioMt lni|»«»rt?iiit h•'XllHn• hi tv«1«! ern Unlloil Stat»»« alfalfa 1« lar*«1!.! while t«» I h * f«’nr«‘«l for tin* «ml««une \\ her«» it 1« d«*a!re<1 tí» «»Main a «»fop of «»»•«si th«» 'Ä s ' oih I « r«»p should I»«* u»«*l Tin* sun gets in b<*tw«M*n th»* rows to Throtit;h<»nt th«* corn ln»lt rlovnr I- irrown. habit of the pl int mid with th«' e\« r else of a tinnii« um of Judgment In lis « ultur«» ami hnnesthig liter«» h nothing lb«* la nur*r • r«»p than lluil sown broad» u»t Alfalfa. Versus Inlvlligeti <». of deal bri l» »uri e«« Iti all agri* nlitiinl vii terpr! e» \\ Itb |»r*»|H»r nth ttl u to th»» X«»t all • f this »«*« m ! w ill grew the V rr first * ear Th«* «»ut» r c«« it of a «*|over snsl Is vo-ry hnrd. an«! ni considerable north of furnhhlrnr « henp protHii Clover go»nl h hut that I* also th«» vriV farter w I»!« h «pli-l.l.v I wh nim h her«* It I* title that il'Ael gi iwlllg !• I plolit «leinaud» anmiint. In a «liort r<■tatl«»t» how«’v«*r. !t Is iM’ller t«1 lei*»* «»nt flu* timothy :im! ii»r t«n • r twelve ¡ < uiii «I s of rlo- fr»m fertility of th»» noil 1« flirtile!» UtV mhy of It oil lllilt il< • oillil w » m -<! n isoli » ciim- |»il»l«* of fui m profitable nrr<» ami <l‘>ubh Isirn that ho « rop I* uht.lined fr«»ui th«* lami l*rill«»i th if «»n«« th«» «»«M tittai fa» t»»r hi <!>«• p.ilgll is p >\e«| !•» I h * • It at«»»ls out I*»* mm h. a n«I th»* grouml profitable lu of prthleiv «» tu makr ««»rtuin thnt ibi» burrowing wlil»h follows drilling will tblns> loader « i «ci ha-* th«» leptlliltioU of leiug i Il'ouble-amn» , |op tn li.HAt-si, Hi.d m lit* \\ ha» w hh’li sows the « I oer bnm«l< a»t I»* tween fin* r«»ws «»f small grain Th»* im»kvn on th* h put Handling drills conMhbTPd. than m»mr letfum«’ n and t«» .■%•« V. h«’th« r tin* «»thrr d««*« «»r n«»t «•ata bnv«» | hn * ii d|.«k»«l In ami • «o«*r th«* »•lover »«*««1 with the harrow Most farm whl< h In tnorr or mor»1 pf*»fif.'ibh\ nil up vltb had r«’«l clover It I« w ell t«» »• after a little thi' •• In th«- I 'M spots It will I n - sure br<»:id»*n*t«Hl ho lu I h » gallK’itsI I h » il» the luiy Im* «’Ur«*d the windrow It sliouhl n « m »|| greatly Im rva»ed much HEBE I« vatual»!«* ■ «I lu th«* low »'«»mer« of III«* past tire n Illi th«» «l|*k mui -owing fuir fMitind« «»f alslkt» te th«* •«■ r«* Its Y’i'n«- miti In» that mm h of th«* » lover *»«*«*1 will fail F re»» h « that I* t«H) we1 f«»r th«» r«-«1 variety It d«»«»s n«»t y leid as well. Imt It mnk«*» Iw-tl.r pastnr«* |ty linmenlng up the r«»v«*r th»» • I»»* • r *»en| Copyright. »ibi«* \s aulii lenti) Al*lk«» clover find* a tu < oin«* up nt al! if put m «»» «1« ••p. A m*tt«T way I n I»» go «»«er lb«* ground with a w b«*dl»arrow MN-der nfh'r the Bv C. V. GREGORY. Author of "Homs Course In Modern Aarktilture” ululo»! tu«» tons to th«» a« re for the first crop wet a! Him* of MiWilig Ila* < I i . iiht « nr»1 IX.—Clover and Alfalfa Growing hit for r««»«l a» bruii, mo «’m«’ »li«iuid I»* tnkoii to anv«» na tunny of them u*> p«4i- »hoiihl in* t«i«li«| for ger In th«* ««»il «>r when the »oil !» rather value of êlôûu. i l«iv«»r lem e« ar«» fen« «»«I th«» s«s•«•n«i «-rop muy «»ft«m I n * pastured K» id«atitag«* • •.nie depth Making Money On the Farm till* get all th«* s«H’d \ bushel to n bushel and a half «»f s«««s! per n« r»» Is a good « fidi! The y l« h| of bay Is fn»m «me to the oat« dire» fly That In < ur««l iiu.kea an Ideal »e« «I I hh I initial Ion In'tor»1 m > w Ing If It d««ew ti««t gvrtnimih* \«ry well a larger amount <>■ and rake should I h » «nrvfully adjusted »<• as t«» -I arti» !«‘ \o fvr clover and shall show the quantity and Provided, however. «leih cry for mhh I X|«»»t thrashing tua- blues ha*«* a clover hulling attachment It !« «Iry. th«* e|«aer may la* mixed with the value thereof: »Id«1 way the lea*va nie I«*»» Hable h» I»«1 «‘otti«* liiìllh1 and »hak«* «*ÍT Well «ut««I fr«N- f|\»til weed* the pre V loti a which statement shall be made prior t»> acter of the crops produced by him u »«•.‘i»«m I« iH’st for « Inter Sin li lami. prr|*an*«l a* for «wit* as «!«•«< rllasl hi thef first day of llecemrier oí each vear char et inti» light windrows. prvf«*rul»ly with «un Getting Mitmbly O congressman, Il lioea liu( tit ill with TROI TI)AI«K l.v * I 7 Z * IV« Jn'ln 2». II jo 1 20 2 N Fslrvh-w « 7 »> * » • 2 . 10 2. Il 2’. 1 25 2 21 liN‘< Line »>2’7 s 2L • f lu . h . 11 o 1 JQ 2 )0 II ». \E MANN Ar h y» 7 «h s »■ « ¡* 10 Ill Vf TO 2 U a bally Kirrpl Humlay. A M flgurra In Roman. J 1 3 1 TO TO 30 TO 4 4 4 4 JO 5 2S I )0 5 M 5 TO I TO 1 TO TO 4 TO I 25 31 • JO 1 TO 3« I I1. M O r urea tn Mach. For Oregon City, Canemah Park and »ay pointe, change cam at Golf Junction. For Lent«, Mt. Snott and enatoide point«, change rant at Lent« Junction. General Officer, Fira, and Alder 8t«., PoaTLAan, O bboom .