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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1906)
23SSSSK WH?'' Ji THE BEND BULLETIN I'UnUSlIKI) KVHRV l'HIMAY nV LUUDMiMANN & LAWRUNCU. -1 'lyviy-H ri.p-.- -jc.---- "i:orcvorjuriHn n Square deal, no less nnil ho more." SIM&CRII'TION RATKS: One year ..... i.s nix month. .,, ,....., .So three mouth - o (Invariably In adranc.) HOW TO KKM1T. ' Remit liy ixuik ilraft, postal money rnlcr on lleinl, express money ortlcr, or rvglstorvtl letter. Make Wl rerillttaiicw. M)nblc to The llciul lUilletin. r-T H4 StaRc iinJ .Mall Schedule. AHRIVK at Hbni. rum Shiiklko vin lrlHevtlte -7 p. m. liU .obi iMkcrtevr amt Mtver IjiUe i a. m. tllv escept Tuc J rem ThiihiIo Tw., Thtr. smt Nt...j.l. p. rti 1 rem I.shltaw daily except MiuJay p. m I.tuvK Hi.Nl. I- H Stiaiiiko Tin lriiMtviltr. 6 . ra. lUll) l-r Lakevtewr mhI Wlvcr Uike J.VMi. m dally except Sun l or .iikhim Tue., i nurv una mi . 1 or LaltlUw dally except SiituUy... S a. in i ! "i PosrOrifiCK IIoths Week day:S.m.to.p tn Sundays, from It a. m. to ni nml hull hour after arrival of oil mails from rmllrtw)' rearhliij; littirt before p. m. THtkriloKKOrriCK Hoi' WccL day, fron ra. m. to 9vo p. hi. Sundavs ami holiday from Sot a. ra. to la noon, ami from $vo p. in. Ii V-otf p. in,. FRIDAY, FKBRUARY 33. !9 rJiAT man school question. Next Tuesday, Feb. 27, voters o. Bend school district No. is will be called upon to state whether Bent shall establish a high school. Since last fall Miss Reid has been teach ing ninth and tenth grade studie to a tew advanced scholars, but this has been done out of school hdUrs . It is now proposed to es taJb&su a high school, if the voters so desire, and incorporate tlicae two grades into the school curriculum. The law of the state provides that all high school mu,t be established only after a vote of the citizens has btfen taken. Hence the call, by the sctlool board, lor this election, -jilt (is the sincere conviction of iaan.iX'Otir citizens that Bend sliotiltVkeep to the forefront in all educational papers and should put IKe nark pj approval on the high scKoel at Tiiescjay's election, No new teachers wjll be hired, no addi tional rooms opened and no extra expense incurred for the present. T"ite plan proposes to simply incor p9ratcj libtise studies now beint? Uugbt otifqlu'e-of schoo kours into .!. l- J '- ..J- 1 iut icuiricoTs: 01 sma j , anu thus will place no additional burden ou thettrfpaypp. t tfhere, then, is aCdsonahls objebtion to establish ing a' high school? The condition facing the voters is simply this: If a high school is not established certain of Bend's citizens will take their families and move where proper school facilities can be obtained. The Bulletin knows this to be a fact, for it has the statements of these citizens to that effect. Shall the district, then, djecourage the high school, lose those families which arc already lo cated here for the purpose, of send ing their children to our schools and deplete our population by los ing those- citizens who will feel it their doty to go elsewhere for school facilities? -Tliis would cer tain 1 ti'.i u'h.wisc action. ' Property owners have invested in Bend real estate with the firm be lief that Bend will some day be a city. They are expecting an ad vance in property values. ' If this growth is to come the citizens have got to help by keeping' the town in the lead in all things that make a town a desirable place to live. Ad equate school facilities, it is well kuowu, always attract people to a tpwu when looking for a place of rjsidence. Shall wclose tluV most x'oniiruble'class of citizens atrd re tard the growth' of the loWtijpr fear that at some future time it will add' a few cents to each citizen tnxes? This would be saving rit the spigot and wasting at the bung liflle. ' The towns in every regidn that grow and remain at the front are those that are' constantly alert in supplying school advantages, man ufactories, public1 institutions, etc. Bend has made a' most commend- able start in her school system, one1 of the very important factors in a town's development. 2JM1J we now stunt this excellent baglnnipg by hiudering its further, grpwth? " The legislature Has appealed to for a generous appropriation for con ducting farmers' institute attJhnd the state, aud it-gave the uippey.j At that finle it was pretty well un-l dorstood that Dr. Withycombc, di rector of the agricultural experi ment station at Corvnllis, would be H candidate for governor, and there was a wclbdclincd suspicion that the farmers' institute appropriation was in the interest of hiscatulidncvi Indeed, that was precisely to the liking of a legislature whiclttcfuscd to believe that John IL Mitchell could sin and which persisted in "indoiMng" him niter lie hhd writ- ton his own plea Uf gllilt. Withy combe for governor was n part of the Mitchell programme nud the legislature placed the state treasury at his disposal in order that he might work his game with great effect among the farmers and not only be at no expense for his cam paign but actually be paid for it from the public treasury. If this is Dr. Withycombc's conception of public duty and it cannot be doubted that it is, else he would not b; found so eagerly accepting n sit uation that is monstrously indeli cate, to say Ihc least Ihc people hive ample warning that he is not a tit man for governor. They who regard public office as a trough around which a lot of political hogs may crowd, should be left at home 1 1 revise their notions of the public service. And we think some ot them will be. ALICE WHERE ART THOU? It is to be hoped that Alice Roosevelt will have a happier ex perience than Nellie Grant. And there is assurance that she will, for she marrjed a 'typical American while Nellie Grant -'look a typical Briton and expatriated 'herself to a life that conld hold itljle ja, True happiness U mqst likely io be found at home. World-straying hearts arc seldom satisfied. , . Having introduced among the Chinese the blessing of Christianity, we must now hurry them on to en joy its reward. And what an in significant recompense they are able to make by giving their patch of this diry little planet in exchange for all Ibe boundless inheritance of heaven. A Knickerbocker's His tory of China next year ought to be pretty rich reading. Elsewhere in this'issue appears the announcement of Willis W. Brown of Heisler, who is seeking nomination for sheriff on the re publican ticket. Ml-. Brown's en" trance into the political field adds another good aud competent man to the large list who are aspiring to the sheriff's office. Rjhts Timber and Stone Repeal. Oregon's senior senator has waged a determined conflict the past week in the Committee on Public Lands, of which he is a member, to have the proposed con ditions for repeal of the timber and stone r.ct modified so that the laud may be acquired by private individ uals if it is thought to be more valuable for any other purpose than foresty. The natural effect of the proposed repeal and forbidding entry of timber for homesteads, tvnuld be to place nil Oregon's timbered public domian not em braced withiu forest reserve with drawals on practically the same footing as reserved areas. The committee 'vaS not disposed to al low the cou'nffy in which timber grew, morejhnujb per cent of the total derivm from, sales. Senator IfaftorVs strongest effort .vas to have eny timbered area thought to haye gt eater value for any purpose than forestry, opeu to some form of private acquisition. He held that a vast proportion ol Western Oregon being timbered, splendid land lor agriculture, graz ing, etc., might be kept under the forest for years, under proposed conditions. His futures nresented showed the remarkable low revenue forest lands yielded. While of West. ern Oregon's timbered area a rel atively uraall amoVint remains public domain, the'isenator feared that much good land would be kept irom development, aud is striving to convince the committee of the peculiar cpnditibns'.in his and other rnn.fi clnl.,AA.'lt.i...o tM. I..l """I. nin,.-!,. rfcii HUIUtlCU UICU9 nre sometirhM the best lands when' cleared, .ff'he'is unsuccessful! in the eomtimfee, he Will carry the figlii"toAthe senate floof for a firiar striiL'L'le with the !iIlastenl'flh,, which seems unabfti to apbFedate Western corditiomf 'i7l Roslanjl Heard Prom. Ko.sj.Aja, -Pch, 31 At Itosland is an' 1 . oittfiie way pUceand hcti! rtiuc)t,uiia ground too ilty tftHjirrtiti'Jje gruhiH, alwut 't, I tliouglit I would ''t you know ao I resortet' to irrlgr'tlon nml, an the wMtitfibintftft! " ' ' ' glKitfuMiliieeiifcilcrylrVWialtWiif Atprcbent the snow i about four the year, I gave it o hoo'tj;h wetting. , : , t':n : hu'hcs deep, Slotta ,looU fi' plenty of liny to go tlrutt'lil tlu 'vlntcr, initl with the nllroml tttul illicit enterprises in view we tuny llilve rtitltlnt; tinieit tip here in the KpriniilTkle rnilromt ix. net tlitK cloe! We'chh lieitr the whittle down itt V. !' Vniiilcvert'ft from here, iitnl the company linn licen up (lie line nx fitr it RoMitntl nnil ciiKitgvtl wnrchnintn to forward freight nml m.'11 tickets to nit they foituil more people hero tlmn itt ny plucc lielow. Tills place will lie the lemliiig point in Hitstcrn Oregon ntt toon nit the tllrt Itcgintto Uyinul weluive the rnilnwil on the gnniml in plnco of in tltenlr. it. T. S. TUAIALO WANTS SCHOOL. .Many Children lit That Locality nml a School Is Needed. Tu.MAi.11, l'cli. 2 Oct busy now nil von tlntt lmve children to cnil to ncltool or that nre Interested itt cliooln. There nre enough eltlldren of ..cIuhiI Hge to get it district Inid oil for tills irction. Junt think, it is six tulles to our uenrct school, which is at I.nidlnw. Now w lint is the tuittter with linvlug n school nt or near Titmalo. Six miles is too fur for cliildrcu to lmve to go. We 11 ceil n seliiKil here . Who will uiaVe the start for it? Scverni nrv willing to dotmte toward the tiuilding, nud there i 110 ilticstiou of land for ehooI gnnind. It only reiunins for some otic to iiutke n start and the rest will Much help. There arc aliout 30 children at present within three miles of Tumalo that are of school age which nt present have to stay nt home from school or go from three to eight mites to ltidUw. Wc arc having some more moisture, which is always welcome in a dv:rt country. M. N. Neil Inst week moved his fntiiily from I.aidlaw to their homestcrid one mile north of Tumalo, They cxxi'l Io make tills their ticrituiwut hottir, W. J. llightower fetUfttetl BUIliUy from a two mo'titt4 vUlt tVlUI hU wife ami daughter l'carl at Scdro-Wooley, Wash. There ia some talk of a large saw mill Wing put up ott the Turlcy ranch ix miles west of Ttunalo, Charles Tlmrnthwaltc passed thfoUgh Tumalo one tinj- iat wrcV on tils wat to hii ranch b, batch n (eif liays anil make some improvements.' PeWte Ulectetl at filler" (Too late for last neck.) SlSTKHS, 1'eb. ij.At a ttieetirtgof the voter of Illack lliitte precinct on the loh init. Irviit Person was named as candi date for county cnmtii!toiier Wni( ,ex Smith ami J. II, Welt wtfe tJecietldcl egates to meet the delegates ol ,ie vari ous adjoining predtiKts a;t .Jeimoiid to nominate a candidate for that office. The grand ball Riven by Messrs. Judge Palmer and Willant Wilt the e cuing of the 14th was 0 gr.in'll sitcces. l'.tcryone seemed to enjoy themsches until 4 " A nitm1er of jicrsons, ajiioiig whom were K. H. Sparks, J. . Lambert, A. O. Allltigham, I.estef Ijryan und others, spent totlay visiting ill town. The stage cctfnpauv have a new coach man in the jfcrjiuil of C'.eorge WwmIs, mjii of Williitui Wood of this jdace. If George's whip holds out uc have !ioMa of his fcrfc'liing Cliiic falls this eeuiiig 011 scIkhIuIc time. Jess Cox anil I'. C. Holmes were up from Deschutes to attend the ball aud take back a grub stake. Mr. Holme is grubbing 011 one of the II. II, L, & L. Co. ranches. Sam Stiluell is a bad man with n gun but iiccr shoots. Itveryoue seemed ijulte anxious to re ceive their mail today, but were very careful not to open their letters until reaching home. Very few were disap pointed ' in receiving photographs of themselves, some very Incoming. Charles llucatiau and Ko1crt Clover were up rccj.-utly from Ijner Metolinc. There seems to be some attraction around Sisters for Charlus and Kolwrt. Martin Wools and lUlph Johuwin have retunied from Cliue I'nlls where tiiey had a contract of grubbing, which they hae finished Dr. Turley lvft recently to make a fly ing trip to Weston, his former home. Tony Trahait was attending to busi ness in Sisters today, fiuy Claypool and wife were up from Sjuaw Creek visiting mid returned home today Dnnco ut Redmond, TliKre was a dance at the 1 Intel Red mond', Saturday, I'cbruary 17, given by Theo. Decker, manager. All enjoyed themselves until midnight. Mr, Ilccker deserves credit. There will be miothcr in the near future. All will hehuitcd w don't forget to come. HOW TO IRRIOATE. . ' flooa Ideal frohiOne ,AVho Has Had Experience.' AVriting in the pacific Homestead Dr. 14, h. Robert of North Yaki ma, Wash., says "t 80011' foifnd jf-Slvfsablt' to get my whct 111 the gipttnd it'carly lit the priig as possible, in ortler to get the benefit of the tiioU'turi froi(i, snow aud U.. .....!...', ii.. iiLLjX, t caIy sjiring,' rains, Oiic T. found my . r 1 t 1 St ORUdON POLITICAL INPURMATION (Cuiitillnt by lilt HllfJ' 'l HUtc SH1 Allot' " ,",,'"" Roglntffllloti, ' ' HruUtrnlioH U utMiiM I'llH.!.. .1 l..lilli..V . libLl liv ciiiiiily clctksi Hritl'ttMttoii 1khV.cUsv lor mlliisty (Irttlon, iiiniiy i, iw . on IhhiIiIii1' lor ii AIMII 10, I II, III mil III. 11. Ill KriilMi'ntliiH tiotiVs nl'clitil sltrr inlmsiy flec tion Al'tll if, . Unl.liollim lHHikclliil lor Kfiictnl tlcitlnii iy IJ. 5 l. Ill Direct PrlitlnrV lllcctlon. County clctV gKr iiutlcr nl I'llinniy tlntltHi 1101 mici 1111111 .iinitii ji, l.t iln fin ntlim llrllllmK. fur lilnelnc linm (in ImIIhI for Utc, iMiiAlrxlonst sml itltilct ulllcrs. Msrrli , l.l iliiy for (Hill kIII1oii fur roiinly uniccti lute of iirlmmr flwlllin. Aill i.nuii.tiiii uirsiti ihi IhIiiiai) tlrilloii fur slnlr unices. May J, lllltlnlhe Petitions. t.ntttlA rrntlng ittiMUttH'wtliiK tnrss' iur. ls.Yiiilirv, im UK itsy fttr AIH( Hiillsllir kIIoii, f tUo l y ivrn Ijinl iky fin- rllliiK pamphlet npptwliit; mrss iiirs. I'rliiiKiry y im. Niimlxr nf li;iiAUitf mpiltftl tn Initlslr Isws ur miiii4mciil, US (Ictibrhl Hlcctlon. I.t iUf fiir flllna iTilinMlr v( iioinlnntloii f.r lslr ulfliH hy i-mltl) uOImIoh. Aptll w Iji.t itay (at IIVhk iiiMiiliutliit; Kllllon lur tlr ufnrr, M 4 I.sti iisy lur nilnn illftfu 01 niimliistlnii fcretiiinly olfiiTrt l.ysfiiillyiif tlrvlin. May 4 i.b.i imv hit iiiiuk tMlinly Ollicta. Ma ly I.B.I iUv fur (fling iioiiiliialliiK kIIUhh tor (Icncrnl Hlcctlon, Juno 4. rrllli.nK for tiniiiliiallniK of ill.lllil nmrria. licit a cnv,m I,mK. ilMiUt atliHiiry. Jirfnl mm slur an. I Joint ttrriilalHf, mil. I Ik-IiImI In llir iifNkc irffli ufimr, ami nut In tlir oltlirt l cmtnty ckrW sml tht itslr vmriHliiK ihwi liatlnn lor talc ufftcvM air apiuaMr Then the grain cniuo tjulckly, but the ground being mi bare, it linked and much of the gta'tu assumed n rlo (over water) appcdrancc. This was In a meas ure overcome in time as the ground lie came shrilled; but I am confident a much better crop would hate been obtained had I sown a couples of weeks earlier In short, endeavor to get the ground shaded by the growing wheat lieforc the hot sunshine bakes the ground. Then late irrigation will bring its reward. The" great fault in irrigation Is the feckless use of water; that is. In many eWses using too much. Many who have come from parts of the coihiry where irrigation la not needed and where rains arc sufficient, seem to think as they have the mater they must use it, I khiow cases here in Yakima valley, and one in particular, where a crop of potatoes was entirely ruined, rot ted In the ground, by too much and too continuous late Irrigation. If potatoes at blooming time need more moisture give It to them quickly then see to It that they get no more. In arranging for irrigation cither on the farm or in the garden, those things which require a great deal of water may Ik associated together and all watered together; that Is, if It Is dcsltablc to plant a few rows of one kind jxrt way across the field, then the remainder of the row talth something else, so that both get equal irrigation, It would be unwise to plant a plat of strawberries, which can scarcely have too much water, then too continue your rows across the field planted to potatoes, thus forcing the waste water from the strawtierries through the twtato field, the latter of which should not hae one drop of water after they hae bloomed, Squashes can be easily over-irrigated, while melons and cucumbers are "hard drinkers," Sweet potatoes are exceedingly sensi tive to ocr-irrig.itioii. In the eastern and central western state the dry sea son arc juat the thing for sweet pota toes. The custom of planting sweet mi ta(oe, especially in rainy regions, 011 high ridges Is to keep them dry. I knew n farmer in Washington to plant cabbage, then continue the rows with sweet potatoes the remainder of the way aero the field. The cabbage throve; tile awct potatoes were a failure. Again, cultivation should come in be- tweun irrigations. I have known two and three irrigations in succession among vegetable crops without cultiva tion. The excuse of the growent was they hadn't time to do the cultivating la-fore the ground had baked and liecome Iwril. There is null 11 thing hs having o much to do that there la not time to do anything right. i Ereryona thonld nticribe toi hla home paper, in order to gat all tho local neva, but to kMP In touch with tho world'a dally areata hould also ri4 The Evening Telegram, Portland, Oregon, The leading orenlnf newspaper of the Pacific Gout, which hu com plete Associated Freu reports and pecial leaaod-wlre aerrlce, with correapondenU In Important newa centera and In all the cities and principal towns of the Northwest. Portland and suburbs are corered by a bright staff of reporters, and editorial, dramatic, society and special writer! Saturday's edi tion consists" of Sfl to 38 pages, and has colored ctaic pages, as well aa a department for children, colored fashion page,' an. interesting serial story and other aitractlre features in addltfcft to' all th news of the SubscrliiUoh Ratas: One month, 60 cents; three months, fl.36; six months, f2.60; twelre months, S. BamplecpjiiTMjmaUed free. 1 i u.Ni) U'f.i.HTiN nud Telegram, J,l'lXt.,LZ.. one year .$5.5o NktlHUM M?Nt)fS NEW MEAT MARKET WAI.I. bTRltllT. Opposite II M Co T HE finest MEATS in Cured Meats aiid Lard and all the Accessories of a First-Class Market. Everything new and of the best. WHITE & HILL. TMKOUdll PKOM MINI) IKO-PRINBVILLB PRINEYILLE-BEND SCH1:I)U Lll SOUTH HOUND Leave Shnniko 6 p. in. Arrive l'rineville 7 11. in. Leave l'rineville ia:.iop. tn. Arrive llcnd 7:00 p. in. HIRST-CLASS KQUtl'.MKNTH l'ASSl'NOKIl AND KKKIRHT RATKS KKASONALH J Bend-Silver Lake Stage G. A. OOOK, Proprietor LBAVKS I1HNI) every evening; hut Sunday oil arriv al oM'rincvitlc Mage, rllil through to Silver Lake in 30 hour.i. LRAVHS SILVHH LAKU every morning except Monday at 6 o'clock, arrives at I)jMtl 1:30 next uioruin,:. Best 01 AccoH,mcHl,tk)n on thi Route. Unrc ThrouKh, f fi Ja; round trip, $ 14. 1'orty iound o( baKOKc free; tfxp're&i 2 cents a jKnitid. Bend Livery & J. I'HANK 5TH0UI), Magr LIVERY, find FEED STABLE HoH.sit.s IJoAkDJtl) nv tiik Uav, Wimu ok Month Flrst-Clnss LK'e'fy Rlg for Rent. T mc No, 15 Duailitirtt.Ulwrfa Mlanraola amtOirlun, . Itcnd, Oregon. Authorized Capital $25,000 Incorporated W4 . TEe Central Oregon Banking & Trust Company of BEND, OREGON. TraHM'Ua (riirral iMHikltix an.t tlil.t liM.tir Imik-i ftlria I it.llt n IhrwitlMMit iHrwi.it.l art a .i.,ihmi.., f,4tr ur nlfrr utr liaita Irra mu l,y mailur trlr(rsih i..lr.t.ii mailf .t,.Hi.iy ami wi.m fatutalaV Irrms INTKKKHT (IN lilll'OHITH Thr Cltal llrrf..H IUmVimk Ttn.l l'u. Isaa xWlJ rftal Hw SValHU. lit IU rapfcllir kihIH Wh II wilt now tclv Ttmr tillrlof lM, )Ih iMtnnt Ihrfru4i S Mki. I'MMilMK) hf tnt, I'm Ohc Vfr, 4 tr m Safo Dapotlt Uoxos for Rent at Hoatonahla Hates A Full Line of Loal Blanks for Sain. Agent for tho Flro Association of Phllatlelphla, and tho American Flro IniUranco Co. D I R I A. .M, DKAKK, I'hmm. A. I,. (iOODWII.I.IK, Van IV J. M. l.AWItHNi;);, Hw'v I-. (). .MI.NUIl, t'AHiiimi llirlxr Shop and Ualtis InMol.l. H OTEL llUdll O'KANU, I'nip MOT CKNTHAI.t.V I.OCATIIII lltlTKt. IN lll(NI). SAMPLE ROOM fN CONNECTION. New House, New l'urniture, Kcnsonnblc Kntus. Good Kooms Always Ke.served for Trnnstoiit Trude. in ')' ni Tlinbtr l.smt, Act June J, MjV N0TICK KOlt PUBLICATION. U. H, Und (IIUvr.Tlir lialtta, (Irrvoii, janmiry 11, , Notice la hrrtliv ulvcli that In n;milliiiirc illli the iiruvlalon ol 1 lie c All HI Liniijiraa or June 1, irt fur the sale oMIiiilivrlsnils in thr alnlraiirCiillfuriila, llrruiin, .Nrils, ami i7i, rillllHM, All . ,11 HI WaahliictouTtrrlloir," aa ralemtrl to a I Hit iilillclnuilatulra y Act ut Aiuutt 4, S, the lolliiwlna ierua have, (IIsmI In thlsomcv their swum aliilcmeiita, lowlli Kliiinu 1'. I'm. 1 of (irmillc I'ulla, CplliUy f Hnofiml.li, atntr or WaahliiKlou, fwonl tiilt)iit nl No, 7ii, fur the iiuiiimK 111 inr ej-i u anil 1,01s nnu J, IC Jo, li u s, r 14 r, . ... miIiiIm 1. i,i,a ,' orOrsulte 1dlf, elmly nl HuohpluUh, iUte of Wnahluiiluii,iiUirnVnieiMi tli?, aj'ji fur lliv purchaac dr 'he aeof kc ), ti ui r ir, w 111. their claim '",.V(I NiHlditlutclAnitrulMertiuil Ktcelveraf Dalles, l)irnoi, m4;ch juth, Thev nninr (lie rollorilr vfMHtti II. A. 1'o.ler. Ul 1 tlllrvllla. (Irrlfrili. PI llllli A. AnU. ilril'kMh'HaMiiBluiWalli! J, W.l'alffilif of Jef. "l"J,"i,T'aii. rt' Anvi aid all rrr lis blftliuliiiv ' 'r.l. anu Thnt theV 7111 offer (iru'iflo aliufrOktlheUinl apuKhtaiiiutiVHlMWi;irur, Us K)-tit stone limn fur BL-flMUlrnl mlrliuv.. unii F.rfstaMl.li iif Y..i,c JPV'J WT.f'.l'WIU'J V line tieir cri.Vu.tu thi. ol!c oil V lSurc Mlil'Ioili 'ly of .March, iyci, ' J jw; MICllA:i,X,NOUN,l',e.-!.tcr, l.i .c- --,.. . 1 ,.": """.. . '... ..' dkJbrtMhhAoHkaa "- stock of FRESH Crook County. TO SMANIKO IN ONI! DAY CTAfiP HNP NOKTIIIIOUN'D Leave Mend 6:00 a. in. Arrive l'rineville ia:oo in. Leave l'rineville 1 . in. Arrive Sliutiiki 1 a. in. I'OK TKAVKLL1NC. I'UULIC Transfer Co: CTORSl MM. wtitf-Um Oornsr Uanil anil Orafiin lllrasts, DEND, 1 , 'rlinier I.auU. Ail June j, S;S. N0TI(!K K'Olt PtHJIiIOATION. U H r,lnl tnpr,Thi" Dalle, (Irrciin, l? miliary l, ly-rt, Nwllco Is litirb' ,HiTil that In ruiuillrut'r ilh the nroMslitiia ok the act of liini. 1. isis with the proMsiitiia ciillllfil,"An uvt forOieaale of linilirr lamlaln Die alstrs nf L'HllfiiltllA, tlreuou, Nivmlii uml Wu.lilnuKiu Tirillmy. ' aa ikUiiilul In nil Ihc 11 iiiiiiciauu aiaira pr aci in aiiku .1 , ,IL.. ,1.. foMiiwIiiu iierwu a, liavr VbW iluy I y lileil In Dili , oince llirlr .ivurn alntrniei1t, lo-.rlt iifllena.C0Mntvf troo).(ai,itc ofOitiiiiii, shiiiii sluteiurnt mi, Tfri lilr- ll'V pVvha.eol the 1111 sen io, lwm, r lie, w ;i. , Theodore Jttteet, ofllemt, wiilily.ufCrn W slnfc nirormoil, amiril aUtriiiiHNo,.uv,Jortt j)iiha.eofthe.e), sre s, ip ,.. l.f.V,,,!), 1 T,."'LlJ,,fL ',,M.- n'lrJ,."l!'T,o shmv that the ' Uml oaHH' U'ji;t v.liuii.Uibr Its tlnilwr in stone than JiNiftfluUiiral nupinfmiiiU Io r.tuli llsli lllcJrctHtui,ii) tiUtUml liefore the KeKMf I ui.il KrMihfxit the Uml olfice lu The Dullra, . Orciou.pn .lycji JntJi, . , They isme llie fu'llowlug wlhjesneai Chnrtca V. Cotlor, t I'liiilins Tfrel, llcorit? Imtes, Joseph N ( iwirws)jUrilr.eTfrt. iieary Tweet ami m Johiim';4l,.tilJ,iJn('iil, lireaon. ,H ,( Any'i(tBiiiii . na tlAliiilliK ndXrVcly nny ul the aliovf linifi, uif iriiuc.lwl to file their rlnliya IJ llil IrT.ie oil br'liflwre' VI - aoUT 3JH1 iluy Y'1? March, i?t, ' Jljuijq UICJIAiJI.T.NOlAll, HcjUitc:. 4 r