Lane County leader., June 05, 1903, Image 3

HOMELESS
ter in Kansas Sweeps
rythlng Before It.
RE
STATE
IS
SUFFERING
and People Muraci»« In To-
the Worst Vet to C om ­
buriti Add to Horror.
Kan., June 1.— The
high
11 o'clock tonight baa ¿nr-
he whole of North Topeka,
eds of houBea are deaerted.
moving out from that part
fast as possible, and great
evails. A t this time nearly
]e are homeless. It will be
for every inhabitant of the
to leave there by morning,
dll leave over 10,000 people
omes. The people south of
are trying to take care of
refugees. The court house,
e and other buildings have
ed for their reception, and
rted for their relief. Hall-
c from this city Is practl-
standstill.
ter plant is being worked un-
difficulty, and It Is feared
morrow this will have to be
3 . If this is the case, the
y will be without fire protec-
from W am ego and other
ng the river report a great
f water coming down this
mego reports a rise of two
e Blue river and three feet
epublican river. ThU will
peka by morning, and the
Crete arch bridge will have
culty in holding Its own.
hours today, the flood plow-
a river through Abilene, fill-
cellars and driving 100 faml-
'aces of refuge. The Rock Is-
lon Pacific and Santa Fe
re washed away, two lumber
rned from
the contact of
h water, and several build-
apsed. Nearly all the busi­
es are flooded. Scores of
ere rescued In boats today,
ving spent a whole night in
ierchants are all moving their
higher places, but It is gen-
lleved that the worst Is over,
tllng story comes Indirectly
nhattaa that a cloudburst In
Inity has started a four-foot
-f water down the Kaw river,
n discredit the story, al-
hey whi keep watch for the
-d rise.
ock Island has news of a bad
rt near Herrington, which has
all the streams out of their
lght's rain extended all over
and Northern Kansas, all of
drained by the Kansas river,
during this morning at many
-ded points, and at 4 o’clock
heavy rain, almost a cloud-
1. This will make the Bttua-
worse.
"'A the flood will be at its
nd the situation will then be
if critical for North Topeka.
and other towns along the
river.
NOT FOR ENTRY.
ract of Land In Northwestern
Oregon Withdrawn.
Ington, June 1.— The Oeolog-
vey having recommended the
of a forest reserve In extreme
‘ tern Oregon the Interior De-
t has withdrawn from all en­
act of about 357.0*0 acres In
hern half o f Whllowa county
view to its examination to de-
the advisability o f convert-
nto a forest reserve.
Ithdrawn lands are sections 1,
24 and 25 In township 2, range
of townships 3 and 4, range 44;
'ps 2, 3 and 4, range 4; tewn-
. 3. 4, 5 and 6, range 46; town-
. 4. 5 and 6. range 47; the
alf of township 3, range 48;
of fractional township 5, range
ithdrawal, which lies north and
the fertile W allowa valley, is
most part mountainous aad
»11 covered with a timber
Rising within Its limits are
creek, and numerous other
»s of the Snake and Grand
rivers. The withdrawn lands
examined during the present
If possible. Meanwhile per-
ho have settled upon any land*
the withdrawn area will not
rhed In the perfection o f their
SWEPT BY FLOOD.
FLOOD IN KANSAS.
Leas at Kansai city and Topeka In Toll
ol Swirling Waters.
Kansas City, Mo., June 1.— With the
waters of the Kaw and Missouri rivers
nearly four feet above the disastrous
level of 1881 and their swollen tides
spread over 12 square miles of the
city and Its suburbs, Kansas City Is
enduring the worst flood of Its history.
In the valley of the Kaw or Kansas
river, between this city and Kansas
City, Kan . a report has it that a num­
ber of lives have been lost. One re­
port says 14 and another 50, but in
the midst of demoralization of traffic
and only ordinary means of communi­
cation It Is impossible to verify these
report*.
The financial loss has been lncreas-
ing all day and bids fair to continue.
The heaviest loss Is at Armourdale,
where the losses to the packing indus­
try and others is placed at $2.500.000.
Argentine, another suburb, has suf­
fered losses estimated at $500,000.
Other losses which cannot be esti­
mated w ill Increase the total very ma­
terially. Armourdale, with a popula­
tion of 16,000 people, Is deserted and
its site marked only by the tops of
buildings and a number of fires.
Seven fires, believed to be chiefly
box cars burning, could be seen from
the bluff tonight. There is some dan­
ger that the flames will spread to the
partially submerged buildings, adding
greatly to the already heavy loss. The
fires started by the intrusion of flood
into a lime warehouse.
Many People are Driven From Their
Hemes Wheat Crops Ruined.
At Topeka.
Topeka, Kan., June 1 —There Is
ground for the hope that the worst
has passed. So treacherous did the
Kansas river prove itself yesterday in
the rising of its water, tonight so
slowly as to be imperceptible, the five
mile stream is settling back into Its
rightful channel. Up and down the
official gauge has fluttered all day.
Tonight, however. City Engineer Me-
Cable issued a bulletin giving out the
cheering Intelligence that the waters
had subsided to the extent of exactly
Inches. It may be a few hours be­
fore another drop will be noticed.
With 175 or 200 lives lost, millions
of dollars' worth of property destroy­
ed; hundreds of pistol shots as sig­
nals of distress, blended with the
agonizing cries of unwilling inhabit­
ants in treetops and roofs of houses,
and the waters creeping upward and
then slowly subsiding and alternately
changing from hope to despair, the
Capital City passed the most memor­
able Sabbath day of Its existence.
To this uncomfortable condition of af­
fairs was added a cold and dismal
rain.
HOT AFTER BEAVERS.
Ex-Chief of Salaries and Allowance Di­
vision Alleged Guilty of Irregularities.
Washington, June 2.— The inspect­
ors of the Postofflce Department are
giving special attention at this time
to the record of the transactions in
the salaries and allowance division
during the time when
George W.
Beavers was chief. It is learned on
good authority that a number of ir­
regularities have been disclosed of
sufficient gravity to have warranted
the removal of Beavers had he not al­
ready resigned, but the disclosures up
to the present time are of acts that
are outlawed, and therefore cannot be
used in making up a case against him.
The fact that he Is being kept under
close surveillance by postofflce In­
spectors detailed for the purpose leads
to the conclusion that If sufficient evi­
dence of recent offenses can be col­
lected to establish his criminality, he
will be severely dealt with.
Additional weight is given to this
belief by the fact that Inspectors have
been sent to New York to look Into
contracts made by Beavers for cancel­
ing machines. A firm In Oswego
some time ago charged that Beavers
had discriminated against their ma­
chine. which has been rented to the
government at $250 per annum, and
had substituted another make, for
which the department paid $400. It
is also alleged that the number of
high-priced machines contracted for
wag considerably in excess of the ma-
hlnes replaced. The inspectors are
particularly Interested in learning the
circumstances and conditions under
which the more costly machines were
substituted for others. There is an
intimation that a condition exists in
the salaries and allowance division
very similar to that unearthed in the
free delivery office.
1 cases of this kind the with­
in no way affects the rights
ons who have Initiated rights
lands under any of the public
*»■ The withdrawals m erely
t the Initiation o f new entries
made principally to forestall
tive entries which would be
f the lands were not protected
•hould become known that for­
ces were to be created.
Benguet Is Prosperous.
Washington, June 1.— William F.
Peck, governor of the Igorrote Prov­
ince of Benguet, In his report to the
Bureau of Insular Affairs of the Whr
Department for the year 1902. says his
administration has been marked by
manifest contentment on the part of
the people and the hearty co-opera­
tion o f the officials. Notwithstanding
the cholera and the smallpox. In trav­
Russta Moves for War.
eling about the province, he finds new
-on, June 1.— According to a dls- houses, new rice fields, new coffee
plantations, gardens and clean yards
to the Times, the situation in and other evidences of thrift and in­
urta Is unchanged, and all ac- dustry.
agree that Russia is preparing
llngencies. A well-qualified mll-
Oroundol City Is Sinking.
fficer on the spot reports that
Glasgow. June 1 — Alarming sub­
Is making extensive prepara-
o/'l"di*g the placing of orders sidences of the surface of the earth
•000 tons of coal, which betray have occurred at Motherwdb
Hae attitude. Steamers, says has a population of 20.000 and Is the
respondent, are constantly un­ center of the L an arksh ire coal and
coal and breadstuffs at Port iron district. The county hospitalI h*s
M. Lessar, the Russian tfln- been badly damaged.
'• cipected to arrive In Pekin partial abandonment; the high school
*ow.
ha. a wide rent In one of Its walls
and the street car power
many other buildings have been dam­
To Reject Canal Treaty.
aged The subsidences are attributed
” ■ Colombia, June 1.— From a to the mines beneath Motherwell.
authentic
and
semi-official
from Bogota, the capital. It
WIM Try to .Take It Rato.
* n earned that the Colombian
Ottawa. Ont.. June 2 - I n
cons£
** Is almost certain to reject quenre of the scarcity of riIn and
nama Canal treaty .n Its pren-
numerous fire« occurring
m aT “
,m Jt Is added that open oppo- and the surrounding country upon
to the measure is encountered
_n»re. Senors Herrera. Febrs- the suggestion of M syor^uu ■
minister of Mllltl*. «Hr V r s W r i* Bor
™ C « * " . the representative* of den. has given Instructions thfit tne
'n Congress, are now on their sky be bombarded by the artillery at
ii
Th* other represent-
11 follow next was*.
V pdmd Point
Salina, Kan., May 26 —This city Is
tonight the scene of the worst flood in
Its history, fully 100 families having
been driven from their homes, and the
extant of the damage is estimated to
be hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Another heavy rain fell tonight, mak­
ing four inches of rain that has fall
on here during the last 24 hours. The
northwestern portion of the city Is
entirely submerged, and women and
children were rescued from their
homes in boats.
The Missouri Pacific grade on the
west Is holding back a large and
threatening body of water. If the
water suqceeds in crossing the tracks,
the entire western portion of the town
will be under water.
A passenger train on the Lincoln
branch of the Union Pacific Is held be­
tween two washouts two miles north
of
here.
The
passengers
were
brought to this city on handcars. The
Union Pacific tracks for three miles
west of here are washed out, and all
through trains are running over the
Rock Island from Lincoln Junction,
Colo., to Manhattan. Kan. The Union
Pacific station here is surrounded by
water and the railroad yards are
flooded.
The entire district for miles north­
west and southwest from the station
is flooded. As far as the eye can
reach, the wheat fields have been
transformed into great lakes of rag­
ing water. Crops are ruined and
homes deserted.
each year. Some provision should be
PR O P! S S YNAL CARDO.
made so that the horse cultivator can
be used for weeding purposes, other­
wise the garden Is apt to run wild with Q R J R. HOSRKR
weeds. Every family should have an
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
abundant supply of small fruit as well
as vegetables, for the reason that these IX n iw a of the Eye, Ear aud Now ere S
are healthier foods than too much lilies.
meat. It often hapena that the garden Office la the AlUeoa ± Msdwa Building.
can be made to be the source o f con­
siderable Income In addition to sup­
plying the family wants.— Iowa Home­
J JR B. R. JOB
stead.
R a is in g Oesse.
D r ie d V e g e t a b l e s .
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Except in certain small sections the
In Germany an Important Industry Is
raising of geese for profit is an almost
A ll call» promptly attended.
being established In dried vegetables.
untouched Industry, yet one in which
Office, U ilu St. uext door to leader office.
At one factory In West Germany last
good money may be made If the work
COTTAGE OROVR, OB.
year, which paid a dividend of twenty Phone, No. m .
Is carried on Intelligently after obtain­
ing the experlece. This preliminary per cent, the following materials were
dealt with; 15U tons o f French beans
experience Is essential, for the raising
(sliced), 3(10 tons carrots, 140 tons sav­
T. ANDERSON, M. D
of geese differs In many ways from
ory, fifty ton* celery, 110 tons potatoes,
raising chickens. While both ducks
Physician and Surgeon
and hens aro frequently used for 102 tons white cabbage, fifty tons on­
Surgery and Female diseases ▲ Specialty. AH
hatching goose eggs, the best results ions, flfty-four tons turnips; total, l,07d calls
promptly attended to.
tons This firm is now doubling tbelr
generally come from letting the goose
omee lu »herwood block; Night calls at
plant.
When
the
factory
was
first
start­
New
Kra Drug »tors. Phone 156 Mala.
incubate her own eggs, care being
taken not to give her more than eleven ed only twelve per cent of the vege­
for a sitting. The ganders are permit­ table* could be obtained locally, last
ted to mingle with the geese during year thirty per cent was obtained In
Incubation mainly for the purpose of the Immediate neighborhood of the fac­ QBNTAST
protection when the goose leaves the tory, and the tenants of the farms In
D R. H. H. R E T R I!
uest to feed. When the goslings are the vicinity bare found It so profitable
to grow a supply of the raw produce,
hatched they should be kept Indoors
that they now have 128 acres under
AU Work Warrante*.
on an earth floor and given some kind
cultivation for this company, and an­
of green food to pick at as they will,
other fifty acres at a little distance
Office B i n Poor Weet ol Iherwoed Hoa
their main food, however, being a mix­
ture of corn meal and bran, mols- away.
T r e a t m e n t o f P o ta to Scab ,
EXHIBIT FOR FAIRS.
Montana Legislature In Special Session
Makes Appropriation.
Helena, Mont., May 26.— (Special.)
—The Eighth Legislative Assembly
assembled here today In extraordinary
session, at the call of Governor Toole,
for the purpose of making an appro­
priation for Montana's representation
at the Louisiana Purchase and the
Lewis and Clark Expositions. In St.
Louis and Portland, respectively. In I
1904 and 1905.
Both houses met In joint session
shortly afer 11 o'clock and listened to
the reading of Governor Toole's mes­
sage, which stated that there seemed
A SHAPELY 0008E.
to be a general demand for a display
tenod
and
fed when It may be crum­
of the state's products and resources
at these Expositions, hence bis call bled up like bread. Water for drink­
ing should be supplied in abundance,
for an extra session.
Before the day was over three bills but so placed that the young goslings
had been Introduced and passed ap­ can drink without getting into the wa­
propriating $50,000 for St. Louis, $10,- ter and wetting their down, thus catch­
000 for the transfer of this exhibit ing cold. This Is an Important part
from St. Louis to Portland, and $15,-
000 additional for the maintenance of of raising young goslings, ft is essen­
the Stats Capitol and grounds
Be­ tial that every effort be made to keep
fore midnight the session had been ad­ the goslings from getting wet aud
chilled when they are young, and not
journed sine die.
to crowd too many of them In a pen.
As the weather gets mild they should
MANY HOMELESS BY FIRE.
ba given aeeess to grass, yet have a
New Hampshire Blaze Causes a Loss skelter where they rnny go In ease of
storm. By tnldsnmmer they may have
o! $400,000.
Laconia, N. H., May 26.—Nearly 100 free access to a shallow stream. The
buildings have been burned, 35# per­ F.mbden breed, a good specimen of
wbleh Is shown in Xhe Illustration, Is
sons are bemeless and a loss betwsen
attracting attention because of Its
$350,000 and $400.000 has been caused hardiness, stse and the quality of both
by a fire in the Lakeport section, the feathers and flesh, and to those inter­
area burned over being about
15
acres. The fire started la a botler ested in geese raising is worthy of
room of the H. H. Wood hosiery mill. consideration.
The flames spread briskly, and In a
C lean U p th e F a r m .
very short time, under the influence
The necessity for clean, ig np the
of a brisk southeast wind, the entire rubbish on the farm and burning It Is
structure was burning.
Next It
not entirely for the purpose of Improv
spread to the finished-lumber plant of
the Boulla & Gorrell Co., and then to Ing the appearance of the farm, al­
the works of the Laconia Electric though it should tie done for this effect
Light Company. In less than an hour If nothing else were to be gained. Dur­
both these plants were deetroy- ing the winter large numbers of In­
ed. The city fire department was sects Injurious to farm crops pass
helpless to stay the progress of the their time among the rubbish, and are
fiamse. and destruction went on until generally In good shape early In the
the fire actually burned Itself out for spring to make havoc among the flrat
want of material.
crops which appear. Therefore, If the
rubbish la gathered Into neaps as early
SLAVERY IN NEW FORM.
In the apriug aa the work can be done
Secret Service Men Find Judges Pro­ aad the mass burned the Insect* will
be destroyed. The work requires but
moting Peonage In the South.
little time. *nd the results are so de­
Washington, May 26.—At the re­
quest of the Department of justice, sirable that one ongbt not to hesitate
the United States Secret Service has a moment about doing It. It will pay
undertaken an investigation of the to get out the hay rake and go all over
charge of peonage, or holding another the meadows and the fields on which
In servitude to work out a debt, which •nibble of any kind has been left and
has been made against person« living raks up the rubbish for burning.
In the vicinity of Montgomery, Ala.
One man. named Robert N. Franklin, I n i e i l f l m S ch em e o f P n l l l n a Posts.
has already been Indicted for keeping
To pull oat fence posts easily, says
a Negro In servitude, and information J. W. Dysart, of La Porte, Ind., take
in the hands of Chief Winkle tends to a 2x4 scantling 3H feet long and lean
show that a regular system has been
practiced between certain magistrates It against the post at a 45-degree an­
and persons who want Negro laborers. gle. A % iron pin driven Into the top
The plan is to bring a poor Negro end to pass through a link of the chain
before a magistrate on a flimsy
charge. He Is convicted, and the
white man offer* to advance him the
money provided the Negro will make
a labor contract with him for a
length of time sufficient to reimburse
him for the money and trouble he has
taken U> keep the Negro out o f jail.
The Negro Is thereupon taken away,
and begins what la frequently a long
rx.-i.ia a p o s t s t b a i o h t r r .
term of cruel servitude
New York Celebrates.
New York. May 28— New York to­
day officially commemorated the 250th
anniversary of the establishment of
municipal government In New Am­
sterdam. afterward called, by force
and treaty between Holland and Eng­
land. New York. The city hall, where
the main exercises were held, and
city hall park, were tb* center of at­
traction
In the public schools 500,-
000 children took took part In the ex
ercieee. Mayor Low. General James
Grant Wilson. Secretary of W ar Root.
Governor Odell and
Bishop Potter
made addresses.
German Report ont he Massacre.
Berlin. May 28— The German Jew
Ish Relief Society has sent an agent
houses were destroyer, 600 shops
to Klshlnef who report* that 700
sacked and that about 10.000 persons
are homeless, as s result of the recent
massacre
Forty-fire persons wars
killed outright during the massacre.
84 were seriously wounded and 500
were slightly Injured. TEe number of
parsons affected through losing po­
sition* or otherwise Is estlmstsd at
Id ooo. mostly belonging to ths poorer
It Is Impossible to overcome potato JJR E. C MACY
scab, but quite possible to prevent It
If the seed tubers are properly and
DENTISt
thoroughly treated before planting.
The most approved treatment Is to
soak the seed tubers for two hours lu
fir. Snapp'a Building.
a solution of one-half pint o f tortnallu
(obtainable at most drug stores) In
fifteen gallons of water. The entire
tuber should be treated in this way
fi J o h n so n
before It Is cut, If the grower Is In the
habit o f cutting for seed. A fter cut­
ting the tuber, as a further precau­
tion against scab, dust the portions
with sulphur, which will also have the
Cottage Grove,
effect of preserving the cut piece from
rotting, should the soli be wet, yet
not iu any way Injuring the growing
^ H. K IN O
qualities.
EBY 4
F O K bt
JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oregon.
Attorney-at-Law
T o P r o t e c t Y o u a g C h ic k e n «.
Those who have raised chickens
Special attention given to Collections.
know that one of the troubles with
COTTAGE GKOVE,
OREGON.
which they have to contend Is keeping
the little oues from belug drowned by
the la rd and frequent showers of the
spring. Where brooders are used this
trouble is obviated, but, on the other J E. YOUNG
hand, the chicks ought to be given
some of the freedom of outdoors as
ITTOIMT'AUIV
early as possible, so that eviu brooder-
raised chicks ought to have a run in
fitte» aa Main Street, Weet Side*
the open air. The Illustration shows
O e t U fe fi ro v e . Or.
a design for a coop with a covered run
attached which will prevent any trou­
ble with the chicks. This run may be
made so as to attach It to the coop
M IS C B L U A 1 N B O U 8
when desired, and may be of any
desired dimensions. It consists simply
of a light frame covered with muslin,
the frame being built on a slant in J^OBT. G R IF F IN .
the way shown 111 the cut. By having
hooks at each corner and eyes screwed
• fW K C 0 N -M K K 6 R +
Into the corners of the coop this frame
Repairing and Refilling is Our Trade.
may be attached in a moment. I f the
A ll work warranted.
Con M a i n fi
JJ
i s t H ts ..
Cottage Grove, O rego*
C. MAD0BN.
Watchmaker
Watches Clocks and Jewelry
day looks stormy, simply attach this
covered run to the coop, and you will
then be certain tbat no harm will come
to the chicks should a sudden and
bard shower come up.
U lin s Straw.
Do not utilize straw by drying It to
be used over again, advises an ex-
ehange.
Pass all feeding material
through the feed cutter, so as to ren­
der It more serviceable In the manure
heap. The cost of cutting the mate-
rlnfc Is an Item, but absorption of ths
tlqoMs in the heap will be more com­
plete and the gnln In the value of ths
manure will be large. As the manur*
will then always be fine and easily ban­
died It can be forked over with but
little labor, so as to more thoroughly
decompose all portions. Coarse litter
will absorb liquids, but there will be
s loss until such materials become fins
In tbe heap. The fine litter will also
make excellent bedding and will more
readily assist In keeping tbe stalls dry.
B l f t m c . la M ilk e r s -
A t Low est Prices........
HERBERT LEIGH,
ASSAYER and METALLURGIST.
Eugene,
Ore.
Best equipped Assay Laboratory in tho i
Prompt and reliable returns guaranteed.
Working tests of ores made on samples of one
to fifty pounds to determine most suitable
method of treatmout.
W . H . BERO
J W. BERG
BERG BROS.
A s s a y
O ffic e *
Cottage d ro v e , Oregon.
Assaying and analyzing of ores, working teste.
Cyanlding, etc., etc., by the latest method* of
Prof. Falkenau’s School of AH*aylng, of 8an
Francisco. Cal.
Mall Order* Solicited.
Satisfaction A***ro4.
Three doors east of the postofflce.
A cow may be made to shrink great-
In milk yield when left to a rough, un­
skilled milker.
This Is generally
known, and the practice Is common to
EAST A N D SO U TH
let the boys learn to milk by practicing
—V IA —
with cows wbleh ths owner Is ready
The Shasta Routa
will prevent It from slipping. Hook a to dry up. Bat tbe definite cash value
chain close to ground, passing It up tbo of quick, gentle, clean work Is scarce­
— OF TH E—
post over the top of (be scantling. ly realised. At one of tbe Western
One horse will pull all ordinary posts, experiment farms, where one of th*
as this method will lift It straight np. men was an especially skilled mlnker. Trains leave C o tta o b G rovb for Portland
a record was kept of the average d if­
12:56 pm
and way stations at 2:14 a m
W h o a to H p rs y.
ference In product, as compared with
Portland
^f-'Üea mi
No d*to can be fixed upon, yet spray­ the other men. and It was found that
Lv Cottage Grove
2.57 p m
Ar Ashland
12:55 a m
ing must be done at the right time If be was worth nearly $10 t month
Ar Sacramento
6:00 p m
the best results are to be obtained. mors, on account o f ths setra rnftk
Ar Han Francisco
7.56 p m
Tbo right time Is Immediately after which be obtained. Tbe milk was also
I*
ill
I
m
an
tend
T o u r is t C am
the blossoms fall and before the calyxes richer, owing to bis care In getting all
od both trulnn. i. hair C ara , 8*< ra-
of ths forming apples dose. I f there the rich strippings.
mento to Ogden and and £1 P&no and
are belated blossoms on the trees after
F l s t i t l a e W eeds,
the great mass of bloom has fallen, do
To kill weeds which have perennial
not wait for them If some o f ths
to Chicago, Ml Louis, N ew Orleanfi
calyxes are closing. I f ths trees do root stocks s German authority rec­ and Washington.
ommend* fallowing, and early In th*
not all bloom nearly together, spray
Connecting
at Han Francisco, with several
spring s thorough and deep harrowing Htcamshlp lines
fur Honolulu, Japan, China.
the early blooming trees first and then
over
of
tbe
land,
after
which
the
root
Philippines, Central and Houlh America.
In a few days spray the others. Repeat
stock» are raked nod horned. For the
At Albany and Corvallis connection Is tnadn
the application In one week or at the
eradication of equlsetum or Imrie-tatl, with C A E Ry traiue.
latest ten days.—C. P. Gillette.
a thorough draining of the soil together Independence Passenger dally, exceptHunday.
with cultivation are suggested. Fer­ T:*e A. Ms fte.TTTT P o r t l a n d I ASS P. 5T
T illie s th- Garden.
McMinnville....,I.v ! 3:05 F. M.
Ths gardes should be the best tilled tilizers. partlcnlarly o f limey ones, are IS: A. M. I Ar
II: A. K. I Ar..! ndependendeoce. Lv I 2:0A r. W
part of the farm. Rotation should be recommended for combsting sorrel. ll:46A. M- I AT. ....Corvall« ..... - . . L v 1 1.3» P M .
practiced as well as In the esse o f Boll In which this plsnt grows «bund-
Agent Mr D T Awbrey at Cottage Grovn
farm crops, because all plants will antly sre usually characterized by an station or address
grow bettor when they are not made to arid condition which requires the ap­
W K COM AN,
G F fi l’ aes. A g l
socceod th ims ilvos on the same soli plication of 11ms for Its correction.
FORT LAN D, • OREGON.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
Tourist Cars