Lane County leader., July 17, 1903, Image 3

TO WATER QREAT AREA.
REGON NEWS OF INTEREST
VU MONBY ON LIOHTNINU.
id
(or State Institutions
Urcat Reduction.
W ILL BUY MINE.
Shows Clark Is Satisfied With Southern Oregon
Copper Ledge.
state board of capitol building
sioners bave openea bias 101
lighting for the state lnstltu-
located here— the statehouse,
asylum and blind school,
ne bid was presented, that of
eui light and traction company;
holds the present contract. The
Is were for either meter or flat
yments for all or part hf the
ions, and for four or ten years,
the terms offered are not east
ed, but members of the board
at the rates offered are about
cent less than the state has
aying.
different plans proposed will be
ted to the State engineer, C. C.
who will advise the board
plan of lighting is most advan-
s to the state. The state owns
horsepower water right at the
tiary, which can be used for
half the lighting If found ad-
Under the new contract the
¡11 save some $4000 a year.
BIU PLACER ENTERPRISE.
River around to Be Worked by
Means ol Dredging.
gantic placer mining enterprise
t undertaken by the Bannock
redging Company, composed of
na and Chicago capitalists. For
deration of $35,000 this company
onded nearly all o f the placer
of the to w e r
FootB Creek
y, and extending along Rogue
(or a distance of several miles,
en 700 and 800 acres of placer
have been bonded by the Ban-
company. They are preparing
k the ground by dredging, and
a machine o f their own manu-
j. They have had experts on
Id for several months past, and
-ugh prospect of the ground has
made. The gravel of the creek
d of the bars along either side,
high values In gold.
Developments at the copper mines
on Joe s creek, known as the Blue
edge, are continuing under the man
agement of Patsy Clark It is renn^t»H
r^ lal;le authority that the pros­
pects obtained from the use of the
diamond drill ln the mine are showing
up more flatteringly every day R if
now practically certain that the pro-
nrnin 7 1 be taken by Clark u n derlie
obtained1
° f, thv
he has
obtained, 8 and
that bond
the whlch
deal will
be
closed before the termination of the
.erm for which the bohd was given
Prominent ndning men from all stm
tlons of the Northwest are flocking
to that section, looking into the pros-
pects around the mine. The min»
FnThU hy Clark is not the only one
in this vicinity which Is making good
mineral showings. The belt of oopper
bearlng ore reaches for miles north
and south from the Blue ledge and the
bonding of the Blue ledge to Clark has
given an impetus to the development
of other copper prospects in this re­
gion. That that vicinity will prove
of
°,fKthe Sreat mlnlns rentPra
of the Northwest
is now confidently
expected.
addlt'on to the mining interest
that may be developed in that section,
there are also large timber interests
which await access to market by the
way or railroad communication and
Should the Blue ledge prove to be what
Clark and his associates think and
confidently expect it to be, these tim­
ber interests will be pushed along with
the mining interests.
Assistant In Treasurer’ s Office.
State Treasurer Moore has appoins.
ed George G. Gan?, Jr., to assist In his
office temporarily on account of the
increase of work due to the collection
of the corporation taxes. Mr. Gans
was formerly a clerk in the land de­
partment. The last legislature made
an additional appropriation for cler­
ical assistance in the treasury depart­
ment because of work Incident to the
collection of the inheritance and corpo­
ration taxes and a permanent appoint­
Land Buyers In the Air.
ment under this authority will be made
announcement a few days ago later.
he secretary o f the interior has
roved a number o f “ clear lists”
Packing .Tarlsn County Cherries.
gon lieu land selections, dtsclos-
The Salem fruit cannery Is having
_ ething entirely new hi the land
very satisfactory ran on cherries,
rs In Oregon. None of the state and manager Holcomb says that the
(lice attaches have ever before total pack of this fruit will amount to
of a clar list being disapproved, about 8000 cases. Early soft cherries
nusual action on the part of the were not of first-class quality, owing to
ry of the Interior is conclusive an overabundance of water in them,
if any further procf Is neces- but they will keep well. The cherry
that all Oregon land matters are crop as a whole has been of fair quali­
scrutinized with utmost care, ty and the quantity as large as was ex­
disapproval of these clear lists pected. The cannery employs an aver­
oned rfo small surprise, though age of about 150 persons a day.
tion Is entirely kn accordance
he rules of practice In the de-
Yamhill Will Raise Fine Stock.
ent of the interior.
The H. C. Evans farm of 635 acres,
near McMinniville, was sold last week
Rich Ledge Uncovered.
to Captain Foster, of Portland, for
ew and important strike has $18,000. This has been considered one
made in the W aldo district by of the best grain farms in Yamhill
Wimer and William Ross, of county. Captain Foster will seed the
Pass. A wide ledge, carry- farm to clover and grass, and is now
ties in both copper and gold, stocking the farm with high-grade
-n uncovered. Samples of ore stock. Many of the large farms of
;he new find are attracting muPh Yamhill are now being changed into
on. The predominating values stock and dairy farms.
pper, though there is a consid
Osin In Eugene Postal Receipts.
showing of gold. The main
Postmaster J. L. Page, in footing up
of the find is in its extent. Out
ngs show the vein to be of great the business of the Eugene office for
and many hundred feet in the month of June, finds that the pos­
It will be developed and ex­ tal receipts at this office for that month
it lies on the same belt a? have amounted to $1,242.59, or a
the copper mines of Preston gain of $466.49 over the corresponding
and Iron Mountain, California. month last year. As an indication of
the improvement in business the re­
port is highly gratifying.
Comlug Events.
th annual regatta, Astoria, Aug-
21 .
lunette
Valley
Chautauqua,
‘one, July 14-26.
tern Oregon District Medical As-
ion, Hot Lake, July 16.
utauqua, Ashland, July 15-24.
te Fair. Salem, September 14-19
'nd Southern Oregon District
Eugene, September 29-October 3
clave of Woodmen, Portland,
14-20.
kamas County spiritualists, New
My 4-20.
Rain Ruins Cherry Crop.
continued rains of last week
cally ruined the cherry crop in
amas county. The Royal Anne
1. of which there was an abund
op, has been rendered unmarket
The fruit hag cracked badly and
» fermenting on the trees. If
in does not cease soon extensive
e will result to hay and grain
hoiit the county. With a change
orable weather. Clackamas conn
1 this year yet harvest one o f the
bountiful crops that was ever
Receipts of Lond Office.
b of the State Land Board. O
own. has compiled his monthly
ent of the receipts of his office
June, showing that a total of
1 94 had been received from the
n* sources, such as land sales,
nts on certificates, etc., and
over to the Treasurer. O f the
amount $18,925.01 was received
yments on certificates and cash
f school lands.
nslheur Butte Ditch Is to
pleted This Year.
Ontario, Or., July 9.— The Malheur
butte irrigation ditch, which was in
process of construction last fail, owing
to certain conditions was not completed
as expected, and the work suspended
for a time. A deal has just been con­
summated between the Artesian Bpriugs
water and land company, which form­
erly owned the reservoirs and the ditch,
and a number of substantial business
men of Weiaer Idaho, by which the
latter are to have a controlling interest
in the ditch and reservoirs.
The con­
sideration is $45,000, and a perpetual
water right to 3,000 acres oi land under
the ditch.
, About 70 per cent of the work on the
ditches has been completed and the
work remaining to be done will begin
in this coming August, and will bp rap­
idly pushed to completion, and the
opinion is confidently expressed that by
next spring it w ill oe in use. The es­
timated cost of what remains to be done
is $30,000.
The Malheur butte ditch, when com­
plete, w ill be 23 miles in length, ex­
tending from near Vale to Dead Ox
Flat and covering all the territory on
the west side of the Malheur river from
Vale to and including Dead Ox Flat.
This ditch will connect by means of
Willow creek and another ditch above
\ ale 15 miles in length with three large
reservoirs which „w ill supply water
daring the entire season in which water
is needed.
These three reservoirs,
which contain about 1,600 acres of
water, have irrigation dnty of 35,000
acres when completed. They are more
than half completed, and sufficient
water is stored in this section to coyer
all the land in cultivation under the
ditch, and as the reclamation ol land
continues the reservoirs will be replet-
ed until enough water is stored to cover
the entire acreage under the ditch.
These reservoirs are natural sites, and
by the expenditure of about $15,000
have been placed in conditi'n lor use.
The water is stored in then in the » in ­
ter and early spring from Upper W il­
low creea and a system of springs, thus
utilizing the vast quantity of water
which has formerly gone to waste and
converting thousands of teres at sage-
brash into alfalfa fields.
DIB IN TRAIN WRECK.
Twenty-Three
Nine Injured
Washington, July 9.— Twenty four
persons were killed and three injured
in a head-on collision on the Virginia
Midland division of the Southern rail­
way at Rockflsh, Va., this afternoon.
The passenger train which lelt Wash­
ington at 11:15 A. M. today for Atlan­
ta, Ga., dashed into a local freight
which was standing on the main line
ol the road at that point, wrecking both
engines and the baggage and express
cars of the passenger train.
The bag­
gage car and the second class passenger
coach immediately following it were
telescoped. The coach was occupied
mostly by colored people.
The trainmen, under a doctor’ !direc­
tion, cut through the panels of the
baggage car and took out 20 ol the dead.
Probably a acore ol the Injured were
removed.
A special train which went
from here to the scene ol the wreck re­
turned to the city about 8 o’clock,
bringing come of the dead and most of
the injured.
Most of Ihe immigrants were Aus­
trians, and were bcund for points as far
distant as California.
The freight train was in charge of
Conductor Brubeck and Engineer Hale,
and at the time of the accident waa on
the return run from Lynchburg to
Charlottesville.
Rockfish station is
midway between these two points and
the track there ia a single one. Engin­
eer Hale had orders to get out of the
way of the fast passenger train, but, for
some reason, which hns not yet l>een
explained, he had overstayed his time,
and had failed to take a siding so that
the passenger train ccnid pass.
The
trains came together with a horrible
crash, and a fearful scene of panic en­
sued when the occupants of the cars re­
alized what had occurred. The pas­
senger tiain was made up of an ex­
press car, a baggage car, two day
reaches and two Pullman cars.
Shut Down for Summer.
With few exceptions all of the log­
ging camps in the Lower Columbia
river district have closed down for
a month or sir weeks. The logging
companies agreed to do this so that
the surplus of logs might become ex­
hausted and the prices maintained.
Selecting Wool For Exhibition.
Hon. Heary Blackman, representa­
tive of Oregon for the Lewis and Clark
Centennial and the St. Louis exposi­
tion, was in Ontario last week secur­
ing samples of Malheur and Harney
county wool to be placed on exhibition
at the St. Louis fair.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat— Walls Walla, 70@74c; val­
ley, 77c.
Barley— Feed, $20.00 per ton; brew­
ing. $21.
*it Flour— Best grades, $3.95 @ 4.30;
graham $3.45@3.85.
« Millstnffe— Bran, $23 per ton; mid­
dlings, $27; shorts, $23; chop, $18.
’ Oats— No. J white, $1.10 @1.15;
gray, $1.05 per cental.
H ay— Timothy,
820@21;
clover,
nominal; cheat, $15@16 per ton.
Potatoes— Best Bnrpanks, 60@65c
per sack; ordinary, 35@45c per cental,
growers’ prices; Merced sweets, $3@
3.50 per cental.
Poultry—Chickens, mixed, 10@llc;
13@14c; hens, 12c; turkeys
C T W l T . ; 'd ¿ * » 3 * S
17.00@ 7.50 per dozen; ***** $B.00@
Killed and
In Collision.
Short Line Is Turned Over.
Salt Lake City, July 9.—A t mid­
night tonight that part of the Oregon
Short Line railroad system south of
Salt Lake City, was formally turned
oter to the San Pedro, Los Angeles A
Sait Lake City railroad, and becomes
part of the system Senator W. A. Clark,
of Montana, and associates are build­
ing to Southern California. Word was
received at the headquarters cf the Salt
Lake road today that all the details of
the transfer of the road and rolling
stock had b*en completed and notifying
the officials to take charge at midnight.
Cowed by Militia.
j
Evansville, Ind., July 9.— After the
carnage of
night Evansville is t o
night obeying the orders of the mayor
and the people are keeping off the
streets. There are nine dead, one dy­
ing, three others faUllv hurt and 21
mote or lose injured. Four died today.
Eight companies of m ili'ia and one
battery are in Evansville. The 400
soldiers are armed with rifles, and the
light battery has a Gatling gon.
6.50.
Cheese— Fall cream, twins, 15>4@
16c; Yonng America, 16@15M«1 f*ct’
ory pricee, MSI %c lee*.
Batter— Fancy creamery, 20@22Kt
~ r pound; extras, 22c; dairy. 20@
^ e t o r e . lfic(Si8.
Eggs— 17(02Oc per doeen.
Hops— Choice, 18@20c per pound.
W r ig h t F ln a llv O I»e *
W o o l— V a I le y , 12 ^ @ 17 c ; Eastern Or-
«few York, July 9 ,-W h ^ a k e r
mobair,
35@37^c.
egon, 8#14c; mohair,
wi'jght, the London financier and' pro-
Beef— Gross, cows, 3 * @ 4c, per w r « ™ , ^ ^
troeted last March,
Insane Patient* In Jane.
pound ; eteere, 5@ 5 X c : dressed, % .
^
¡th frtnd » , a director of the
Veal— 7 * @8c.
|cnsrgeu _ . „ --------------------— a
Monthly report of the snperin-
London A Globe fintnee company, and
h
state Insane asylum for
Mutton— Gross, $3.50 per pound; has sincejbeen in jail pending extra­
increase in the number d r e s s e d 6 @ 6 H c .
pound, dition proceedings, today formally
fr2jn 1302 to 1324 durinr
4c per
laro be G rose,
, waived all right, and agreed to be voL
. . . " The per capita cost of
d ressed , 7 )4 c .
pound ¡unUrily extradited to England by the
Iir r '- w*" *10.43 per month.
per
Hogs— Groes, 8@65<e
British aothoritiea.
n»H V d*y The general health
dressed, 708e.
has been good.
Must Not Set Fires.
accordance with sections 1787,
‘ 789. m o j 791 and 1792 o f Bp1.
and Cotton’s annotated code
aatiites of Oregon, Governor
™“naln has issued
his
annual
-------
--------------
Mimh referr1n® to the Protec-
timber and other property
The law provides that this
■®»tlon shall be issued by the
w on or before the first day
J of each year.
piton n
a o
n a i . c a r d s
.
Be Com­
Q k 3 . B. HO SM KR
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.
D iw s m b ol the Eye, K *r sud Nose »r e Spes
a ) tits.
Office In the Allison A Mnd«en Building.
J^R. B R. JOB
The expense la only about 10 or 15
cents a tree, and even a dozen good
peaches will almost cover the cost.—
Country Gentleman.
F a r m e r s ' W iv e s > s d th e C ow
I m p r o v e d S to c k W a t e r e r .
No matter how pure a source of sup­
ply may be at hand for watering
stock. If It is pumped into an open
trough and left exposed for any length
of time It soon becomes polluted and
unfit for the animals to drink. This
will not be the case, according to the
inventor. If the stock-watering ap­
paratus here shown is put into use.
I f pure water is furnished to the tank
or barrel to which thia fountain Is at­
tached. it is claimed that there la no
way by which tne animal that is
drinking can make it foul. The wa­
terer consists of a double drinking
bowl, made of cast iron, which Is at­
tached to the outside of a tank or bar­
The wives of the farmers of Mis­
souri are gettiug so industrious and
thrifty that It is tx-eoming a question
whether they or their husbands are
contributing more to the prosperity of
the State. They have stimulated the
activity o f the Missouri hen until that
valuable member of barnyard society
Is almost laying gold dollars, and now
they are making the Missouri coty ac­
complish results that would have as­
tounded her ancestors. Here, for in­
stance, is Mrs. Anna Gowin, of Pop­
lar Bluff, who, without, perhaps, being
tile champion dairy woman of the
State, Is doing an amount of business
lu this line sufficient to keep her and
her husband comfortably without oth­
er resources. “ I kept account of the
milk and butter we sold last year,”
Mrs. Gowin writes to her mother, Mrs.
W. H. Boulden, of Farber, "beginning
the 1st of last May, and by the 1st
o f this month we had sold 2,190 gal­
lons of milk and 1,439 pounds of but­
ter. W e got 25 cents a pound for ali
the butter and 10 cents a gallon for
the milk. Charlie Davault Is always
bragging about how much the Audrain
women sell, but I don’t think any of
them can b«>at that on milk and but­
ter.” Probably not. Mrs. Gowin's re­
ceipts from milk and butter were
$578.75, or almost $48.25 per month.
They show how much the farmers of
Missouri have lost by not giving the
Missouri cow the chance and encour­
agement she deserves.— Kansas City
Journal.
U s in g : B o r d e a u x
rel. On the inside is another chamber.
Inclosed In which is a brass float and
lever, controlling the flow of water to
the outside bowl. The fountain is au
tomatic in its action, as the float rises
with the water in the bowl and cuts
off the supply when the proper height
has been reached. As the valve is al­
ways closed, exoept whe® water Is
flowing from the tank to the drinking
bowl, there is no opportunity for for­
eign matter to find its way to the inte­
rior of the storage reservoir.
w
P r o fita b le C o s t,
The owner of a herd of twenty five
grade Guernseys and Jerseys In Wls
consln submits this account of the av
erage per cow: Cost of feed, $28; re
turns from creamery. $07.18; pounds
of milk, 5.809; pounds of butter, 298;
price of butter, 19.2 cent*; price of
milk, 98.4 cents; return for one dollar
la feed, $2.04; net profit of butter over
coat of feed, $29.18 per cow. Ration:
Bran and malt sprouts, six pounds;
well-eared ensilage, thirty pounds;
straw; fodder corn In fall; in sum­
mer pasture only. Adding value of
skim milk makes profit $40.80 per cow
Tings the owner has netted over $1,000
for his cows. Part of the profit ia in
aklm milk at one-third to one-half cent
per quart, but worth the estimate for
making veal, pork and poultry prod­
ucts. The value of feed in States fur­
ther East would be $10 to $20 greater
per cow, while the price for milk aud
butter would be considerably increas­
ed. The net returns would not vary
greatly. The open secret of success In
this case seems to be the fact that
every cow is a heavy yielder of rich
milk.—Massachusetts Ploughman.
O r c h a r d s a a d B ir d s .
Every tree In an orchard should be
washed at least twice a year with
strong soapsud*, but there will be no
necessity for scraping them. The cater
pillars should be destroyed as soon as
the nests are seen, which will end
large numbers of Insects at once. As
the Insects multiply with amazlDg ra
pidlty, the escape o f a slugle pair
means thousands next season. One of
the best assistants to the orchard Is
the little wrep. I f farmers will give
him proper protection by constructing
boxes with entrances so small that no
bird but a wren can enter, the »par-
row will be unable to drive it away.
Aa the wren Is an active and Imay
creature. It destroys a large number
of Insects in a very abort time, and,
as it increases rapidly under favor­
able circumstances, may be secured
and Induced to remain fti the orchard
if proper facilities are afforded for
their protection and accommodation.—
New England Farmer.
M ix t u r e . •
As fruit growers become more fam il­
iar with thp use of bordeaux mixture
they more fully appreciate Its value,
although experiments during the past
season demonstrate that it has been
used stronger than Is necessary ex­
cept where the plaits have been In­
fested unusually bad. The most de­
sirable formula Is four pounds of cop­
per sulphate and four pounds of un­
staked lime to forty gallons o f water
Place the copper fn an old bag aad
hang it In a few gallons of water un­
til dissolved.
The lime should be
slakqd and then strained Into the cop­
per solution, at the same time adding
the balance of the water. When the
mixture Is to be used It should be kept
stirred, so that the Ingredients will be
well mixed. As the mixture Is given
It Is used mainly for scale, and when
it Is to be used on Insects, such as po­
tato bugs, paris green may be added
at the rate of one pound to 150 gal­
lons of the bordeaux.—St. Paul Dis­
patch.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
A ll ca ll« prom ptly attended.
Office, Main St. n ext door to Leader office.
Phoue, No. 114.
COTTAGE GROVE, OR.
T . A N D E R S O N , M. D
Physician and Surgeon
Surgery and Female gu esses A Specialty. A ll
calls promptly attended te.
Office la Sherwood block: Night calls at
New Era Drug star*. Fbone 1M Main.
QiNTlST
D R . H . H . P E T R IR
A U W evfe Warranted.
Oftee Vital Deer Waal el Iheiweed l
D R. E. C. 14ACY
DENTIST
Dr Suapp'i Building.
•
J ohnson
F O E bv
EBY £ JOHNSON,
A
T
T
O
R
N
E
Y
S AT LAW
Cottage Grovt,
^
H
Oregon.
K IN O
Attorney-at-Lew
Bpeclal attention giv en to Collections.
COTTAGE
GROVE,
OREGON.
J E. Y O U N O
ATTOKIIY-AT-LiV
M e * e* Mein lim i, Wert itde,
H e lle n e G r o v e , O r.
M IS C R L L A IN K O U 8
t
j^OBT. G R I F F I N .
*WHGON-NtHKeR+
Repairing and R efilling Is Our Trade.
A ll work warranted.
C on M a i n A i s t M t s .. Cottage Grove, O re g o *
A K e t t le S w in g .
An exceedingly simple yet conven !u e. m a d s b n ,
lent hanger for a kettle is shown. Let
a represent a post 4x38 inches; b a
piece 3x4 edgewise, with a three-quar-
ter-lnch bolt through H and the poat, W
a
tc
h
e
s C
o
c
k
s a
n
d J
e
w
e
lry
so b caa turd easily; c ia a small Iron
A t Lowest Prices........
W & tchm& ker
HERBERT LEIGH,
ASSAYER and METALLURGIST.
Eugene,
Ore.
Best equipped Assay Laboratory In tho nata
■W IBO FOB H A N D LIN G KETTI.K.
loop-like rod on wagon end gate, ao
chain can turn easily; d Is a chain run­
ning from c to e, which Is a half-lncb
hook for hanging chain. On the other
hook, e. at other end o f rod, b. hang
the kettle. This arrangement allows
the kettle to be swung off the fire
easily at any moment, and without
legs or anything under the kettle to
Interfere with building a fire. Such a
kanger Is easy to make, but should h«
made of anly good, strong material
and put up substantial or firm.—E. O.
Becrglsser, In Farm and Home.
F a rm
I\om pt and reliable return« guaranteed.
W orking test« o f ore« made on sample« of on«
lo fifty pound« to determ ine most sultabl«
method of treatment.
W H BERG
J. W B E R «
BERG BROS.
A a a ity O ffic e
Cottage drove, Oregon.
A'Having and an a lyzin g o f ore«, w orkin g testa
jranidlng. etr., etc . by the latent method* ol
Prof Kalkenau’s School o f Aitaayinf, o f Han
Francisco, Cal
Mail Orders Solicited.
Satisfaction Assured.
Three doors east o f the postoffice.
N o te «.
Th * kind o f crops and the manner of
EAST A N D SOUTH
cultivation determine the profit. While
— VIA—
gome farmers barely subsist on a farm
of .a hundred acr««s. It Is not difficult
The S ha8ta Route
for others to make small farm* o f only
— o f th è -
ten acres pay. There are some sec­
tions In which a twenty-acre farm la southern
considered a large one, and yet such
Trains leave C o t t a g e G r o v k for Portland
farms pay well and their owner* art
and way stations at 2:14 a m
12 .VS pm
prosperous.
L t Portland
“ *:'»oa m
sTso p m
*
C a v e r in g Peach T r e e ».
L v Cottage Grove
2:57 p m
2:06 p m
Several years ago the writer pare j A *av!n* o f labor may be made In
A r Anhland
12 V. a m
12:.V» p re
A r Haera mento
ft: ne p m
4:.3.'» a m
ticlpated In the work
of
laying j the garden by frequently using the
A r Nan Francisco
7:56 p m
S ftfta m
down ’ peach trees in autumn and | rake. Very yonng weed* may he easi­
P u l l m a n u n ii T o u r i s t (J a r s
covering them in various ways to I ly destroyed by passing the rake be­
protect them through the wlnter’ and | tween the rows, while by allowing the on both train», t h a ir P ars , Sacra­
spring. This plan has hem tried In l »r e d s to remain until well rooted a mento to Ogden and and K1 Paso aud
various ways almost every year, and J hoe rosy be neeessary. E«’onomy of
nearly always with success. In a aea- j labor la In keeping weed* and gras*
to Chicago, Ht Louifl, New Orleans
son like the present one, when peach«» 't down a* their seed* germinate, which
a n d Wnehln^ton.
promise to be a rarity, any scheme of j renders the ta*k easier.
Connecting at Han Frmirlseo, with «en tra i
carrying the fruit buds through the j Bow some annual and biennial Hteam'hlp lines for Honolulu, Japan, china.
freezing weather is «-specially attract­ grass««« with the perennials for perma­ ! Philippines, Central and Boulh Am er tea.
A t Albany and Corvallis connection Is m a d «
ive. Prof. W. Paddock has recently nent pasture, especially If the soli he
reported the aoccess of several grow­ wanting In richness and molstnre. The I with 0 A K Ry trains. ____________
ers in various parts of Colorado wba perennials will make but little herbage j Independence Passenger dally, ezeept Sunday
l.v
Portland
a t fcM t-
h .
have been practicing thia method. for two or three year*, because their I M A M
|lf t a m
Ar M eM Innville. ..,f.v s on r
m.
They find It profitable as a commer­ first effort* are to establish strong 1 II: A. m . I A r .Independendence l.v j 2 oft
r . if
C o rv a lls
I.v ! 1 »
r ■ .
cial venture. It looks like an Im­ root*.
Annual*, on the contrary, I 1 : 45 a . m I A t
practicability, to be aure, to lay down make but little root*; their growth la Bee Agent Mr D T A w brey at Cottage (ir o v s
and partially rover a fruiting tree chiefly above ground, and what re­ station or address
W E CO M AN ,
every fall, but It has b«*en shown re­ mains of them supplies some food « « 4
• I H I'M *. A g t
r u m LAND, . OREGON.
peatedly that it ia perfectly feasible shelter.
PACIFIC COMPANY,
Tourist Cars