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About Lane County leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 1903-1905 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1904)
P R tlP H S S IO N A L C A R D S . DISREGARD LAW|[BJ[g^¡ D French Press Contends Japan Broke International Usages. • e s u li o l P r iv a t e In v e a t lg a t io n b y S ta te L e a d C o m m le e io n e r " « o l . ■ Salem— By conducting a special la- L uksùou on hi8 own anouul. State K n(l Agent Oswald W est saved the some $5900 ^ast week. L.ust ^Cring the State l.and Board sold a K<-tiou of newly surveyed lami ut auc- I Ion and the successful bidder offere I I 14.-5 per acre. The land was heavl- I y timbered and was favorably locat- I ’<1. As soon ae the sale had been Ilia d e i f beiame known that several I lersons had tiled homestead claims I ipon the land and claimed to have lade settlements before the land I r a s surveyed. If they made actual I ettlement before survey they could I mid the laod and the state would I use it, being entitled to lieu land in- I ¡tead. As the land is valuable and I tail been sold at a good price, Mr. I Vest undertook to establish the I date's title He made inquiry as to I he persons who filed the homestead ¡Entries and from what he learned of ■he occupation and place of abode he A n d reason to doubt whether they bad made settlement at the time lil t e d by them. He learned further oat the men had been voting in Al- iany during the time they claimed a esidence back in the mountains, b’ ith this information in his posses io n he met the homesteaders with [he suggestion that they cease to as- ert a claim to the land. They de nuded at first, but when W est gave em a hint of the evidence in his jssession and backed this up by ftl- ig contests in the General Land Ol- «ice. they came forward with relin- Spishments, thus leaving the state p t h clear title to convey to the pur- iasers at auction sale. Mr. West's experience shows what n very often be done In the way of erthrowing homestead entries made speculators if some one interested rill take the trouble to Investigat ile facts regarding the entry and the ■rm of residence. Canyon City— The cold storm that prevailed so generally near the Pacific section during the past week w aj hardly perceptible here. Although much snow has fallen it has been mostly on a rising temperature. Grass is growing nicely on the pro tected slopes, and a large number of horses are still running on the range Some of these are thin, but many of them are In good condition. All dan ger of a serious feed shortage has probably past, but stablemen and others who must buy are compelled to pay $1« per ton. Grazing, farming and mining will probably have one o f the best sea sons for a good many years. Old miners say that there Is now more snow in the mountains than they ever saw before at this season of the year. In the near-by mountains it lies on the ground at a depth of 1 % feet, and on the higher ranges is four or five feet deep. As It is mostly loose It Is likely to melt early in the season, and mtnera expect to be able to start operations earlier than for several seasons past. PHYSICIAN A SI RC.E0N. ! *«•. s v u o i the ! ve. Fur e»i<t N o »« are B p «« •It iff». GRAS* I * GROWING IN GRANT. Winter Has Been Vary Mild- Miners Ex pect Early Clearing Off of Snow. R. J E lIOhMKR Office In the Alll#ou A Ma»ben Building. ay; the second largest is at New Berlin, Chenango county. N. \\. and the third is at Elgin, which consumes J |R. B. about 100,000 pounds of milk daily. HER TACTICS ARE TERMED BRLTAL Attack on Russian Fleet Compared to Blowing tp of the Maine — Ruaaictna Admit 1 heir hope PHYSICIAN’ A SURGEON T h e O p e n - t.y e«l F a r m e r . Is on Land. Itutchertiiic Outfit. Much has been said and written of the man who ’’goes it blind.” He U called a failure, and is generally re garded ns a grumbler, viewing the future with doleful and pessimistic eyes. There are farmers as well as mercantile men who go It blind, aud again there are innumerable farmers who continually move forward with open eyes. It is concerning the latter tlmt we write. Everyone is glad when they come face to face with the cheerful, op timistic and open-eyed farmer, who is constantly adding to his Income and who Is always so busy planting or harvesting his crops that he has no time for anything except to look over broad acres aud fertile fields that are all his own. The open-eyed farmer Is the Inde pendent farmer. When he rises in the morning refreshed by Nature's chief nourisher and goes forth, it is to his own fields upon which no man can intrude without his consent. Looked at from every point of view, the standing and prestige of the American farmer Is gradually increas ing, and, unlike his city brother, he is not living under even a lowering cloud to cast upon him gloom and di»- content. The fundamental principles, hard and constant work and thought, which mean prosperity, are never lost sight of by the open-eyed farmer. To him they bring contentmeut aud perfect peace of mind which permit the ful lest enjoyment of life. The open-eyed farmer is not a man of nerves and excitable brain full of schemes difficult to execute, which when proven failures depress all human beings. He Is calm, clear headed, free and generous, and dwells lu an atmosphere unsuited to the grop- lug, avaricious man, shut within the narrow and contracted walls of city existence. T o our mind there is not another human being under the bright blue sky of heaven with heart so cheerful, with mind so restful, and with soul so peaceful, and who has so much satisfaction In the present and hope for the future, as the open-eyed. Independent American farmer of to day.— Farm Life. R. JOB All m ils prom ptly attended. Office. Maiu next door to le a d e r offlos. Although old time customs in butch Tarif, Feb. 12.— As the day wore on I to n e , No. 114. COTTAGE G ROVE, OB. a great wave of popular sympathy for ering are to some extent passing away, Russia was brought out by the news of hog killing i* still an Important per the engagement off Port Arthur. The forma u < g on many farms. A simple news|>apers without exception severely outfit for out of door work is shown in £ T. A N D E R S O N , M I> arraigned Japan. The Temps, semi a cut originally contributed to the Ohio Farmer. A |x»st eight feet high has official, saitl: P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n “ Japan's brutality in making a pivoted to Its top a sweep fifteen feet Surgery aud Female diseases A Specialty. AH night attack before u dcelaiation of war long. This sweep has a hook on the cull» promptly attended to. is her second offense against the rules short end and a rope on the long end. Office lu Sherwood block; Night calls at The soalding barrel, cleaning bench of international law.” N ew Era Drug Store. Thone 1M Main. The Journal des Débats declares Jap and hanging gallows are all on the an’s action was contrary to the accepted circumference of the circle made by With rules of international law, giving prom the short end of the sweep. ise that Japan proposes to conduct the this arrangement one man at the long QBNTIST war without regard to modern usages ) end of sweep can easily dip a hog of warfare. D R . H. M. P E T R i a The Patrie gives sensational promi nence to its assertion that Japan com All Work Warranted. mitted an act of international treason, compares the attack on the Russian Office First Door West ol Sherwocd Hi fleet off Port Arthur with the blowing up of the Maine, and assorts that EXPENDITURES W ERE LESS. Europe w ill hold Japan responsible for this treason. R E. C. M ACY The Secretary of State Hears From All The authorities on international law the County Cleras. who were interview ed on the subject ex Salem— Secretary of State Dunbar pressed the }>elîef that Japan com DENTIST has received the last of the annual mitted a breach of international law. reports o f County Clerks, showing the Notw ithstanding this bitterness, how HOG K1LLI.NO CONVENIENCES. expenditures of the several counties ever, universal recognition was given Dr. Snapp’» Building. for the year 1903, except for road pur to Japan’s audacity, and it was evident and transfer It from one place to an poses. The reports show that In the other, as may he desired. The cut that .)a¡»an’ s naval prestige had been state as a whole the expenses were also shows a good method of heating $100.000 less than for 1902. the de materially increased. water. A bent piece of one and a The Associated Press was informed crease being due largely to the ab 0 J o h n s o n F O Raw half inch Iron pipe enters the barrel sence of election expenses, the repeal hv a high Russian authority that now In two places. A fire built under this of the scalp bounty law. and a re Japan has begun war, the Russian gov E B Y & JO H NSO N , duction in miscellaneous expenses. ernment, following the manifesto pipe soon heats the water In the bar A TTO R N EYS A T LAW In 1902 Baker County's expenses which is expected to tie issued in Ht. rel, as the heat causes a rapid cir were swelled by reason of the ac Petersburg at once, expects that the culation of the water In the pipe and Cottage Grove, Oregan. barrel. quitment of the Panhandle country various states w ill issue proclamations ftom Union County. Morrow County of neutrality. In Russian diplomatic To Memnre an Acre. had an expense of $47.034 In 1902 for bTOCK OUTLOOK IS UKIOMT. To measure an acre, tie a ring at a new court house and has $10,000 ex circles the success of Japan literally J H. KINO aroused the greatest regret. It was each end of a rope, the distance being pense on the same account in 1903. i,Id Winter In Malheur Has Enabled Cat In 1901 Wheeler County hatl an ex Iranklv admitted that Russia expected just'OO feet between them; tie a piece A t t o r n e y -a t -L a w pense of $11.000 for a new court to be defeated upon the sea, hut it was of colored cloth exactly in the middle tle to Keep in Condition. house. added that she * would certainly of this. One acre of ground will be Special attention given te Collections. Ontario— Now that there is pros- conquor on land. four times the length aud two and one- COTTAGE GKO YE, ORBGOH. jec t for a "break-up" in the weather, Baker’s School Evhlbit Ready. half times the width, or the equal of [tockmen are beginning io discuss Baker City— The school exhibit for DIVISION OF STATb IS ISSUE. heir prospects for 1904. The heavy Baker City, to be sent to the St. Ixmis 10 rods one way and 10 rods the other, oss of stock last spring on account Exposition, has been made up. It la making the full acre 160 square rods. -f the weak condition of the animals, said to be the best exhibit ever sent Washington Congressmen All Agree that Keep the rope dry. so It will not J E. YOUNO More Judges are Needed. icoasioned by scarcity of hay and to any exposition by the schools of stretch. A rod Is lfl1^ lineal feet. An eed, combined with the high price this city. Baker City schools- cap Washington, Feb. 12.— The house acre is 4,840 square yards, or 43..50O laid for hay last fall and the low tured a medal at the World's Fair ATTOmM TUV trice of stock caused gloomy fore and the Pan-American Exposition at committee on judiciary today listened square feet. To lay out an acre when to arguments by the three congressmen one side is known, divide the units bodings as to the year 1904. Buffalo, and the members of the M m en Main Street, W eit 81é% I But the winter has been mild, al school board and Superintendent from Washington, in support of their in the square contents by the units G e t t n g * G r o w «, Off. liw in g the stofk to consume the hay Churchill have good reason to hope 1 respective bills for dividing the state of the same kind In the length of the A Handy Barrow, These mem known side. Thus: If the known side Bithout waste, and to put on flesh that when the medals are awarded at ! into judicial districts. This barrow is designed for wheel- j _ _ H p id ly. so that when spring opens St. I a h i I s this fall the Baker City bers agreed on one thing only, that l$e- be 4 rods, divide 160 by 4, and the ing full baskets, or boxes of fruit or — H e y will be well prepared to pull schools will not be overlooked. The canse of the intmense amount of judic quotient 40 will be the depth of the vegetables. The floor of the barrow through the mud to do their feeding exhibit will he sent to St. I.ouis some ial business coining before the federal acre plot. I f the length of the known MISCELLANKOUS is level when the handles are held by I n the new pastures. There will be ■ time during next month. i courts of Washington each year, it is side he 90 feet, divide 43.500 by 90. Bootl reasons to expect large Increase absolutely necessary that an additional and the quotient 48 will he the depth ■ it h little loss. Pow-er From t h e Walla Walla. judge lie accorded the state, and that of an acre plot. Either o f the fol I The mildness and short duration of Pendleton—-The Washington & Ore this judge he provided with a specified lowing measures include an acre plot: DOBT. G R IF F IN . l i e winter weather will result in < on- gon Power Company, whirh will fur ! district. 4x40 rods; 5x32 rods; 8x20 rods; 10x10 ■d erab le hay left unfed and to be nish electricity for Walla Walla. + ln Z H G O N -7 V iH K e R ff H id by the stockmen to other buyers. i Cushman advocated the creating of a rods; 12 rods 10 feet S% inches square H lt h 1903 hay on hand the ranchers Pendleton and other towns, has ap north and south district, the former to make an acre. Repairing and Kefllling is Our Trade. ■ l l sell the new crop of hay at a propriated 9000 inches of water from j include Seattle and Spokane, and the AH work warranted. the Walla Walla river. From the H tvrr price than last fall. The eattle- C ok M a i n < u i s t S th ., Cottage Grove, Oregoi H ra n . S h o r t« and A lf a lf a . latter Tacoma and Walla Walla. the user. With the ordinary wheel I n are expecting an advance in source to tile plant site, just above Horsemen are loud in their praises Jones contended for an east and West Weston, in the Blue mountains, a 50 barrow' the sloping floor causes th® pi res. so that with all these eoudi- district, to he separated by the Cascade of oats as feed for working or driving tlm s In their favor the future Is inch feed pipe will be laid, covering fruit to roll out of the baskets or n distance of six miles. The plant horses, and oats deserve all the praise. mountains, while Humphrey was heard K it h brighter than It was last fall. will be constructed at a cost of $150.- in advocacy of a hill he introduced yes By reason of the fact that they are a boxes, and the latter to huddle to |J C. MADMEN, 000. Isanr Anderson and enstern terday creating one district of the preferred food for horses and Scotch gether In a heap. The exact pattern ■ SELLING GRAND RO.NDE APPLES. capital are back o f the company. northwest quarter of the state, includ men, oats are usually about the dear here given need not he followed, the idea is serviceable, and anyone ran ing King county, and making the re- est feed per hundred pounds oil the Many Carload* arc Now Going East - Reorganizing state Granges. plan the form of the barrow to suit Watche* Gocks and Jewelry farm. Horsemen attribute this supe ; niainder of the state a separate district. Good Sale In Oregon, I.a Grande—-J. Voorhees. of Wood- rior value of oats to the mythical sub himself.— Farm and Home. At Lowest Prices....... ■ i.a Grande— The fruit gro w ers of liurn. Ore., is in I.a Grande for the ENGINEER FAILS TO STOP. stance “ avtnln,” which no chemist has Iles, C o rn f o r t h e N o r t h . purpose o f organizing a grange for H e Grand Ronde who did not dispose Ill a test o f 135 varieties of corn Mr. Voorhees' Fourteen Lives are Lost in Head-On Col ever yet been able to discover. They H all th eir apples In the fall are now- the State of Oregon. lision Following. claim that it is this that puts the gin Rrown for fodder or slhiRe at the On disposing of them In large quantities intention is first Io make a complete ■ from 35 to 40 cents per bushel for canvass for membership and at a Ottawa,' Ont., Feb. 12— Fourteen ger in man nnd boast which feed on tario experiment farm. New Delaware ; Q H. WILI.ARD He Eastern markets. The Blue later date call a meeting and eom- persons were killed, and more than a oats. The T’ tali Experiment station, Dent anil Pedrlck Perfected Golden CONTRACTOR * BUILDER Twenty years score injured, in a collision between however, has found out by experiment Beauty Rave the Rrentest total yields, Mountain Fruit Company, of I.a plete organization. were four prosperous two passenger trains on the Canadian that when a mixture of bran and UeliiR twenty-four and 23.8 tons per I Estim ate, ms le and s ’i l k in d , id carpenter H a n -lci now has a large force of ago there work e*e< uteri and i*tt..a< tinti z M a r .n l« .d H c k e rs at work, and many raiioads grange organizations in Union Coun Pacific, near Sand Point today. shorts, half and half, can he bought I acre, respectively. The Rrentest yields Contract work a .).'c la lty . H e being shipped East, while many ty. anil Mr. Voorhees intends to re at the same price per hundred pounds of husked ears were produced by CUTTAOK OKOVE, OREGON. The trains in collision were the east H them are beins sold in Oregon. The establish them. as oats. It serves the same purpose Golden l.eneway Dent. Snow White hound and west hound “ Soo” specials. O -gon apples are in great demand in Both trains were under orders to stop equally well, and when fed with al I lent and Black Mexican sweet corn, PO R TLA N D M ARKETS. H e Eastern markets. at Sand Point, and pass there. An falfa gives even better results, thus the yields beliiR 4.3. 4.3 and 4.2 tons ■ M a n y of the fruit growers in the Wheat— Milling quotations: W’ nlla official statement given out by the Ca materially reducing the cost of feed per acre, respectively. Salzer North v i 1 ley are preparing to set out youqg Hiple trees this spring, nnd most of Walla. 75c; bluestem. 80®81e; Val nadian Pacific places the responsibility ing the horse as compared with oats. Dakota. Compton Karly and KiiiR Architect and Abstractor Phillip, Flint varieties, and North Star H e m are of the winter varieties. In- ley. 79®80r. for the wieck upon the <*rew of the Barley— Feed. $21 per ton; brew Huding the Jonathans. Roman Bean H o m e -M a d e H n rre l H ro o d e r. Abstract of title to deeded land. Pa Y’ ellow Dent, a Dent variety, are rec west l>ound train. Conductor Nidd, of ie s . York Imperials and Yellow Now- ing. $22; rolled, $22. For our readers who are interested ommended for central and southern pers prepared for filing on government Flour— Valley. $3.75®3.85 per bar that train, this evening admitted that In brooders we Rive the plan of Mr. Ontario. t|\vns. 1., Oldenberg. one of the big- I land. Blue prints of township maps An averape o f four years his engineer had orders to stop at Sand st fruit growers near I.a Grande, rel: hard wheat straights. $3.90® Normandln, who R ives a description tests from plantlnR at different depths | showing all vacant lands for $1 each. Plans and estimates far all kinds of t out 3500 young trees last fall, and 1.10: clears. $3.55@3.75; hard wheat Point, hut failed to obey them. Ten of and Illustration of a cheap hrooder Rave the followinR total yields: T w o buildings. Special designs for office e remainder of the order. 2000 more, patents. $4.20(ff 4.50: graham, $3 75: the killed were passengers. he haa constructed, In the Farm-Poul Inches, 13.2 tons; 1V4 and three Inches fixtures. Notary public in office. whole wheat. $4; rye flour. $4.50© trill be set out In the spring. This try. He sa.vs : “ Get a Round siiRar bar each, 11.8 tons; no Inch. 11.7 tons; one- 4.75. Will Be Future Blessing amount will cover 120 acres. Douglas County Bank Bldg. half Inch. 1U.I1 tons, anil four inches. Oats— No. I white. $1.10® 1.12',4; Baltimore, Feb. 12.— Mayor Mc- gray. $t.07‘,4 © l.!0 per cental. Will Build Mill at Paradise. 9.8 tons.— American Cultivator. Lane, when asked for a statement to ROSEBURG OREGON Millstuffs — Bran. $18.50®19 per ■ Enterprise— James Winters, who day, dictated the following to the Asso T h e B e e * n . « P o r k X ln k e r . 1 lives in the Paradise country at the ton: middlings. $20: shorts. $19.50© ciated Press: “ Baltimore will now- Eight pounds of mangels or carrots H tre m e north end of this county, was 20: chop. $18: linseed, diary food. $19. and about the same weight or a little Butter— Sweet cream butter. 3214c enter into the task of resurrection. A ii Enterprise recently, stating that leas of sugar beeta equal In value oue Mi-sons in his vicinity are making per pound: fancy creamery. 30c: greater and more l)eautiful city will EAST AND SO U TH H - parations to build a new flouting choice creamery. 25@27V4c; diary arise from the ruins, and we shall pound of grain. This Is the consensus make of this calamity a future bless — V IA — H ill at Paradise the coming spring, anil store, nominal. of opinion of the Ottawa, Copenhagen, Butter fat— Sweet cream. 31c; sour ing. We are staggered by the terrible ■ h e y ex pact to have the mill rom- and aeveral American stations. At rel. and 2-Inch galvanized pipe enough cream. 29c. loss, but we are not discouraged, and ted by harvest time This will Poultry — Chickens, mixed. 12® every energy o f the city and its citizens to go through the barrel, with an el Copenhagen the mangels were fell fine — OF T H E - a great convenience for the people 12V&C per pound; springs, small. 14© w ill he devoted to a rehabilitation bow to fit on a cheap lamp; also a ly cut and raw. and even when one- H that section, ,is they have keen quarter of the dally feed was given In heretofore compelled to haul their 14V4c; hens. 12H@13 c ; turkeys. live, that w ill he a monument to the Ameri tomato can. Cut a hole in side of can to put pipe through, and a bole the form of roots no Injurious effects H a iti 40 miles on a wagon to get it 15®lfic per pound; dressed, 18®20c: can spirit.” grain. Ira*« CirrrAoa U s o v a for rortlaak H a mill, some bringing it io Loetiae ducks. $8©9 per dozen; geese, live. In the barrel to pm can In snng. as were noticed on the quality of the and war s U U ods al t i l l a Its fa 8c per pound. H d Ent rprise. while others haul to most of the heat Is right above the pork. Lv Portland “ AM a m f * pas Cheese— Full cream, twins, 14e; Water Forces Many te Fie«. H . mills at Asotin anil I.ewlston. L vC otta«* Grove 2:97 p ■ 2 or. pm lamp. That Is the reason I put the Where Kgsa A re hcerce Indeed. Young America. 15c. Ar Ashland 11:9» a m 12.3» p m Wilkesberre, Pa., Feb. 12.— The Wallowa Herds Depleted by Cold. Ar Sarram.nto am p a 4 3» a m Poultry men in South Africa should Eggs— Oregon ranch, 26©27V4c per Susquehanna river began rising today can over the pipe. The floor can be Ar San Franclsae l . u p s m is put about 6 Inches below the pipe. be doing very well at the prevailing I.a Grande— Reports come from dozen. Vegetables— Turnips. 80c per sack! and the situation is growing serious, With a piece of carpet around the prices for fresh eggs, whli li are quot H allnw a County that a numl P u llm a n nnd T o u r is t C a re H n lost from the herds corrots. 80c; beets. $1: parsnips. $1: j Communication with the west side has barrel I can get beat up to 100 de ed at eighty five cents to $1.82 per an both traina. L « aib C a m , 8a- f i l i a l -minty this »in te r on account cabbage. 144® 2c; red cabbage, l% c : : Iteen cut off. The water is now 24 feet grees’’ By looking at the lllustratloo dozen, according to season. Tbl* mento to Ogden and and El P a l' the cold, and in some places the parsley, per dozen, 25c: tomatoes. ! above low water mark. At Plymouth moot anyone would be able to make scarcity of frewh eggs has led to n have suffered Intensely. There $1.50®2.00 per crate: cauliflower. 75c | 200 families had to leave their homes one In a little while. It should not demand for condensed eggs which are ve been no reports as yet of the loss ©$1 per dozen; beans, 15c; celery. | and 100 siikmill girls were taken front coet you over a dollar.” made by partly drying the contents to Chicago, St Louie, New Orleaae pumpkins, 1c per I the windows of the factories in boats. sheep or rattle In Union County, ‘iSc per dozen: of eggs and adding sugar. In this end Waanlngton. d in many places In the valley cat- pound: cucumbers. $2.z5 per dozen. Reports from Bloomsburg, Berw ick and Condensed M ilk fndnatrv. lnz at Haa Fraaclsee, with several form they run fifteen to the pound and have had good picking the great- 1 75 per sack, growers’ prices. Ip linos for Honolulu, Japan, China Espy are that the water is 27 feet high The condensed milk Industry In Potatoes— Fancy. 75®90c per sack: n»e. Central and Booth America. part of the winter. The farmers are put up In air-tight boxes. and rising rapidly. the United States consumes 600,000.000 report an abundance o f dry feed, common. 60® 75c; sweets. 214c in At Albany and Oorvallln oenawtmn la meda To Make the Cow« Go Dry. pounds of fluid milk yearly and makes d the rattle never was in better sacks. 2 \ c crated. __ America Is Well Prepared. Frequently the question is asked with C a l l ) traina 5.000,000 caees of forty-eight cana Hops— Choice. 27®29c per pound; dltlon than they are this winter. ladspeud.nc. Fasoonzor «.H r, azaeptBanday. San Francisco, Feb. 12.— The United each. There are more than 200 fac how to do this. An experienced dairy prime. 25c; medium. 24c Plows are Started. W ool— Valley. 17®18c: Eastern States transport Sherman is sehednied tories In the United States, all using man who manages a herd of cows in tJSa—m ,T lv .~ Portland..... a r i l i « ». K a a Ar McMInnHIla.... Lv i i m » . m. ¡Pendleton— Because of springlike Oregon. 12® 15c; mohair. 32®35c. to sail for Manila on March 1 with the the Borden process, and about seventy Pennsylvania gives hla method as fol IB Hi a Is I Ar..Iadspoadendoneo L v |>m » . ■ bather many farmers have already Beef— Dressed. 6 ® 7 H c per pound. Twelfth infantry and 400 cavalry re of tAem belong to the Borden Com lows He says: “ T o make a cow dry UidtA. ss. I Ar ---- Córvala.... . L v 11 so p. an. farted their spring plowing. ThU is Mutton— Dressed. 6®7t4c; lambs. cruits. The transports Buford, Crook, pany. situated In different parts of the give timothy hay and water, exercise I m agont Mr D T Aweror al C«U a«a Useve parly two w- .-ks earli> r than In pre- 7Hc. Meade and Warren are in port ready country. The largest condensed milk the cow with the baiter and skip teati I or addraes ‘ oils years. Very little spring Veal— Dressed, small. *B 9 c ; large, for any emergency and the Logan is due By thla method the ani plant In ths world Is at Dixon. IIL. In milking eat sowing will be done this year, 5®6«4c. here today. Any of these vessels could which uses anQOOn pounds of milk • i mal will go dry In all days." rt iiu n B . m o o «. a large acreage was planted last Pork— Dressed, 61467c. lie sent to the Far Fast if necessary. ill Je .-8*lb. 2Pork8 cmfwyshrdl emp I) Watchmaker FRANK E. A LLE Y § yhe S ha8ta Route t SOUTHERI PACIFIC COMPLY,_ Tourist Cars E I winner v# vuauou^« .
