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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1906)
M T.ne BEND BULLETIN squaro deal, no less and no more.') SUHSCRIPTION RATliS: One year.. 81 month!.. Three raonthi-.. (InrarUblr In tutrayt.) , h HOW TO RRMIT. Remit by Iwiik draft, postal money enter on Hcnd, express money order, or reRistcrea letter. Make nil reiniunnces livable to The Demi llullctin. SS3RO- Sttt and matt Schedule. " " ABRIVK AT BKKD. CnHH'Mwnlkort rtlntrtlle. .. ...T p. m. daily From takeriew and Silver Lake.. ..... .- ....! a. m. ilally extert Tue. From Tumato Tur., Thurs. and Sat-. .1 IS p. m. Vrom LaMUir dally excejil Sunday ...-J " LtUVti HKND. ' Vor Shanlfco via Ittnerllle 6 a. m. dally Vot Lafcrriew and surer uakr. .yja p. m dally exeepi sun. J-oc JfumaVj Tura.. Thut. and Sat.-... . sa. m. 1 M LaMtaw daily except Sunday..." a. m. l-oTOrriCRHoo Week days: S a m tajp. rn. Sunday, from tt a. m. lo h ., and hall hoar atter arrival of atl maili lrom railroad reaching Uend before S p. m. TmariioNR Ornca Iteea. Week daya, from -eoa. m. to 9 p- m- Sunday and holiday, from a. m. to i j neon, and from jt p. ra. lo yea p. m. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1906 ADVERTISE THE COU.VTRY. There are few things of more value to a new country in an educational way than a permanent exhibit of the grains, grasses, fruits and vegetables that can be grown iu that laud. The Deschutes country today occupies the position of a country just being opened to settlement. There has been con siderable speculation as to what croos could be grown here aud it has frequently been a surprise to those visiting this country to ex amine its resources, to find such an excellent showing in grains, grasses and vegetables. This year the land is proving that it can grow fruit as well. As the trees, vines and bushes mature, a large amount of fruit will be grown. Thus we have the means from which to make a permanent and valuable ex hibit of what the Bend country can produce. Such an exhibit should be col lected and placed in some room of easy access to strangers passing through the town, and in charge of some competent person. Samples of crops raised should -be solicited from the farmers in this vicinity, they should be properly tagged, with the date of sowing' and the yield per acre noted, together with any other information of interest. Such an exhibit would be of per manent value, aud its value as an advertisement for the country could not be estimated. Bend has a commercial club, whose business it is to see to the de velopment of this community. Should not this club take up this matter? The harvest time is here, the samples can be easily procured. I,et us have a permanent exhibit. EQUALIZE THE TAX BURDEN. The Oregon supreme court has just rendered a decision that de clares unconstitutional the old Ore gou statute that exempts personal property to the amount of $300 from taxation. The decision was rendered in a suit brought in Jose phine county by residents of New Hampshire against the household era' exemption law, claiming that such a law imposed unequal taxa tion on all non-residents. The mi preme court upheld plaintiffs' con tention aud declared the law uncon stitutional. This decision possesses au important bearing on present tax conditions in Crook county. It is well known that numerous fa vored parties iu the county, owning property of much value, ate assessed at a ridiculously low figure. On the other hand, property in other local ities not possessing such favor at court, is assessed at a rate, relative ly far in excess' of the -Jicst ineu tioued parties. Xon-residen.t tim ber holders come under ijtis last class. "Tluise titubermen attci oth ers are much aroused over such a j ' ; 11 , 1 v state of affairsnt, the attempt lo make a certain (c1rs3 of property owners bear the brunt of the tax burden. It is stated on reliable au thority that if an attempt is made to raise funds to build an expensive court house, the assessment roll wilt be closely sctutiuizcd and all property, whether at I'riucvillc or clscwhcrcNvhet,lurkQYtwil by resi dents or non-residents, will be made to bear its just share of taxation. PLANT THE UEST. The suggestions made this week by L. D. Wicst iu his article in The Bulletin's irrigation department, are of much ituportHUce to the future of this country as a producer of commercial fruit. Mr. Wicst suggests that only those varieties be planted that are commanding the highest prices 011 the market today. It is wc.I known that there arc a great number of varieties of apples aud other fruits that have but little if any value. Also there arc those varieties which buyers are anxious to secure and for which they will pay the highest prices. Why not plant, then, the kind for which there is a great demand? In the Bend country, orchard planting js in its infancy. If the country is to obtain a desirable reputation ns a fruit growing region, this matter of planting marketable varieties must be closely studied aud heeded. There should be nothing grown but the best. It will prove a money maker in the long run. The cwir has dissolved his parli ament, is making arrests right and left, and has gone back to the old regime of tyranny, oppression and horror. Iu the meantime, the re volutionary spirit is spreading rapidly and a fight to the death, seems to be on between autocratic power typified by the czar and the people demanding liberty from oppression. There can be only one ending. It may come through much bloodshed, anarchy aud suf fering, and it may be delayed 'lor mouths, but when a people are goaded to desperation by ceuturios of barbaric cruelty and oppression and cry for justice, justice will win in the end. Strange it is that men ran not sec. in the Hghtpf history, that the rights of humanity cannot be trampled cpon and human be ings ground down as chattels and slaves. May Russia's struggle for liberty be rewarded with a speedy realization. Library Association Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the Bend Library Association hekl Wednesday eveuing the following officers were eleated: l'rctkieiit V. L. Tompkins. Vice-president If. J. OtertUrf. Secretary Mr. II. C. RUU. Treasurer J. II. Chcrtatf. Librarian Mrs. A. M. Drake. The following trustees were also chosen: J. H. Overturf. P. L. Tompkins, H. J. Overturf. Mrs. A. M. Drake. Mrs. II. C. Ellis. The association desires to renew subscriptions to its list of periodicals and also to purchase uew books for the library. For this reason it is requested that all members of the association pay, at this time, their annual membership fee of S2.00. It is also desired to increase the membership as much as possible by adding new names. Those wish ing to join should deposit the fee with the treasurer. As soon as a suitable room can be procured, the reading room will be moved from its present qua-ters 611 the second floor of the Johuson building to a room on the ground floor. The room on the ground floor in the same building will probably be secured. Commencing about September i.'ltMs also planned to have the reeding room open every afternoon. Take Notice' ' '"' Small 2-year old, heifer, branded with Z on left shoulder catat; to rov rauch at Powell Duties 'lanr, No-1 vember. Owner" c,an hdfai sinue by paying charges andMor this notice. 14-20 W. T. CA3HY,, Subscribe Tor THE BUIEIN and study it" irrigation departme nt. yw. aw .jav yaw, J A -- SjtV -... 4W JkwA. .4. M kw aA .. j -a , .ra. L Problems. That Confront The Irrigator. Ij Suggestions (or the Selection of the Kind of Apple Planting of Commercial Orchards. In reference to soil ami climatic conditions on the Deschutes, the small fruits successfully raised this year in the vicinity , qf Bend, prove both well adapted for (ruit. The Clark Seedling tllood River) straw berry was abundantly produced by Dr. Coons, J. I. West and myself and was as luciotis as the berry raised in the famous Hood River. Other berries, such as currants, gooseberries and blackberries, arc doing well. Iu planting an orchard one natural inclination is to select almost all varieties and especially to let those varieties with which we are most familiar predominate. While this may be all right on a small scale for our own purposes, it is a most fatal mistake when consider ing anything for commercial pur poses. Having before us the experience of other localities we should be guided by their results. It is n well known fact that for ready market aud value of land, Hood River surpasses any fruit district in the world. Oscar Vanderbilt, owner of the Beulahhttid fruit farm, according to the Oregon Journal of July 11, is authority for the state ment that this year the crop iu Hood River will be almost double what it was last year and that prices will be about the same. 1 11 the same interview we also learn that European buyers are already nego tiating for this year's crop. Just tLink of it the crop doubled this year and last year's prices, which was about $3 per box for apples. Why is it that Hood River enjoys this immense advantage? The answer is simply that Hood River confines itself to a few of the best varieties, a good and substantial bait. What are these, varieties? In strawberries they have planted almost exclusively the Clark's Seed ling, which was the first fruit to attract special attention to Hood River. These berries arc now be ing shipped as far east as Chicago. Iu apples the Yellow Newton Pippin and the Spitzenburg are the I principal varieties grown. Let us now see what some of our horti culturists say m reference to thin: It. L. Smith. president of the state board of -horticulture, m April, 1903, savs: . , 1 ncreasing demand for our high grade apples in Europe. Our horticulturists are fast becoming convinced that to always nave a market they must have the best in the market and that the results can be secured only by planting a few varieties of high quality." Emil Schanno, commissioner for this district, in his report of July, 1901, says: "There are buyers now in my district offering to contract for apples, such varieties as the WATER IS PLENTIFUL'? (Concluded frota page 1.) qmmtiy too great. A better approxiuia Uom to the volume at the liachirg frota Um lake is thought to be 35 cable feet per aeoond Owing to the equalizing in knajnee of the lake, the ausam flowing from it is not cbaractemet! by conapic notu vanatkms in volume, bat ncverthe leaa there are aeaconal change to be taken into acco-tut in estimating the amount of water available for storage. The lake la aaiil, by person familiar with it, to rite iu winter and spring from eight to 10 inches above iu summer stage, ami with such nae the volume of the out flowing stream can be reasonably as sumed to be about three time its vol ume during it lowest stage, hut for what length of tune the hieh-walar stage continues is unVnown. We can. how ever, from the data iu hand, obtain some idea of thepoaubililiesof the lake as a storage reservoir. The discharge given above 33 cubic feet per second during a jieriod af nine month, the usual intenal between the seasonal teriods during which water is desired for irrigation, would be 5$j,eoL uuo cubic feet Tile lake lw aiiproxt- 1 maieiy au area ot cK square miles, or 'J 1 8 1, oou,uoo square feet, and an increase in its volume by the amount just men Honed u on Id raise its surface about three feet. If tlte winter and spring discharge par second is, diinni; certain periods, tbree times the lowest summer flow and Uiis-seems all that the conditions. indi. catt-rit Is safe in endeavoring to obtain alpraliuiiuary idea of tlie possibilities of tluriiike for hriuatiou tHirno&u teas- Wme that the mean xlihchargcdurfnxrthe wnufr season is not wore tuaq. tlircc titiios the mean auinuwr outflor On tLI-aMiuiptiuM, inlaw: .slip iqj?jinter water is retained iu the likr. It Jiiinace would be raised about nine feet, I" rcn- Trees for the Spitzenburg and the Yellow New ton, at $1.35 per box." R. II. Weber, the present com missioner, in his report of 1905 says: "I wilt state here that the apparent disparity in the value of Hood River tipples and those grown at Mosier nud The Dalles is attributed to the larger per cent of Yellow Newton Pippin and Spit7cubttrg grown at the former place." The Oregon Journal of July 11, in reference to Hood River, says this: "The Snitxonhurir and New ton will always occupy , the center of the foreign stage, aud get the highest prices." From these it will be easily ob served that the profitable orchard for commercial purposes will have to be confined to n few high class varities and that the Yellow New ton and SpiUcnburg are the leaders. In a letter from Mr. Weber of February 20, 1005, to myself, he advises the planting ol the Yellow Newton ns one of the lending varieties for this section, but considers the Spitzenburg too delicate. When wo consider the fact that the district under the D. I. & 1. Co's system is about eight times the size of Hood River fruit district, we can form some idea of the future commercial importance of the Dcs chutes district and should also lie convinced that it is very iuix)rtaut that a proper foundation is laid in the fruit industry. I should there fore advise that before ordering your trees for n commercial orchard to write to the U. S. Department of Agricttltre, Washington, I). C, for Bulletin No. S, Division of Po mology (Revised Catologue of Fruits) cast five cents. This cata logue contains a list of nil the varieties of different fruits ami shows a full classification of the same. From information obtained from this catalogue and other sources, I would recommend that the Yellow Newton lie selected as the principal winter apple and the Gravenstein for the principal fall apple, and would further recom mend that nothing that classifies below seven-eighths in quality be planted for commercial purposes. On account of the shipments, my IU htS report cxjiicnce naa twen mat trees ic "There is au t ceived in fall are in much better i i.- 1. .1 . . condition than those received in spfiuig. Whan .received the trees should be carefully heeled in the ground iu which condition they will be found far superior in spring than the trees shipped in spring. The biennial report of the state board of horticulture can be had by writing to George H. I,ambertson, secretary, Portland, Oregon. All interested iu fruit raising should have these reports. I.. D. WiKiT. leriK the quest km of how to build a am in order lo retain alt of the winter iuuo.1, allowaucc kituulU be made lor probable seasous of more than normal prectirfutiou. ami also for the influence of gales blowing down the lake in rais ing the water at its southern end. Data in these connections arc wanting, but, allowing for all probable contingencies, I venture to assume that a dam M feet above the bed of the present outflowing stream would be all that would be re quired. A dam of this height would have an exposed crest about 160 feet in length. The material which would have to be cacAvaled to secure a foundation for such a dam is composed of bowlders ami an gular Stones of various sues up to three or more feet in diameter, between which there is conqrtct valcauw send, pumice, etc. Whether clay is present or not is unknown. The depth of the moraine is such that it is impracticable to nach a solid rock bottom in excavating for a ilam, ami the depth of the base of tlie dam below the present stream bed ami the leugth of the lateral extensions re quired to counteract percolatioN can on ly lie adjudged when oxcovBtkHw have been made. No great difficulty in this connection, lwwever, can reasonably be anticipated. CKKfiCHNT 1.1 KK. hituatcil armroxiiiiAtely four miles southwest of Odell lake is Crtscent lake the source of Alain, or Middle, I'ork of Deschutes river. This like is larger and .111 nearly every way finer than its neglijionug water body, and. like it, is aikipuuded by lieautiful scen ery ami magumcent, fpresta. Crescent lake isaltoptloi'runltCAjoiig and two vifde. It4r.ea iiKA fw from feven miles. .IreIaliirttcbyr,,stYpng, well defined lcruiiffTkiiKV&iri5 w Ii,ch sweeps ncrow thu Max hi a iie'Mnare. pre- " .. .. -. seutiUK.l,U coiicaac siiie to tl e.weit, tne directiofrco;! jjhlc.li camtlldcfacier that built .bu.;,,: .Li c, , .I The outlet ol Crescent fake is At the .1.... i: ".: is" :i .,-:. .;?-.. -.i. "Vf Hi eiiu 01 me p'or-mr u'oi rouriua It, whrie the outflowing waters linte cut n gorge of the tame dmmder i, but hronneMtiaii, the oiw rxmviited lay ill Mri'iim flowing from Oilull lake. The width of tile Mtcmn U S) feet, tyid its Average depth oil September ., i'jo.1. idiowii by is inensiiri'iiii'iila, wan lime-tenth ol a foot. Tills may safely lw taken A ii minimum depth dining the year. The channel U much Inciim Itereil with holders and drift-wood, h that even nit approximately accurate iticitMitcuieiit of the ehiclty ofttie stream by meant of tloala I (tnpiartlvaltle. 1 rial In this direction, however, gave a elocity of nlaiut one foot III three sec oudu, wiilch, together with other uicaMirca, iudifHle volume ofnttout II cubic feel per second, Hut as the stream is plainly of greater volume than the one Mowing from Odell lake, this iuenuie i no doulit too unmll. Crem'eut lake, an reported by frontiersmen familiar w'th it, rise;! Iu JWiueli ami April about 10 iuchvinbote it lowest stage, which oc cur iu ScplcmWr, Tliecc statements ate Iu linriiiony with the evidence furuMicd by the lieaehe hIkiuI tlie Iwir der of the lake aud by the downward limit of tcgi'tation on its shore. Not only in Crrseeut lake larger than Odell lake, but the ntea ot mountainous laud draining to It 1 greater, while the rainfall 1 eicutally the same, each lake recchlng mhiic of the precipitation falling on Diamond l'eak, the highest elevation In the leglini. Thu iu umuy ways it is tnorc favorably circumstanced than it companion to serve a a storHue rccrvoir. Judgment Iwwd 011 all avail able dutn.and giving due weight to the inadequacy and inaccuracy of the in formation iu hand, indicates that a dam IS feet high would la all that is rtMu!trd to control the winter run-oft of the lake Such a dam would need to lie altout fret in length. It must Tie ictneuibcred that in pre senting these etude estimates my aim i simply to indicate MMlhlltti ami to recommend surveys, such suggestions being xme of the functions of a tecon naitnce. SaiSon License Notice. IIknd, Or. July J7, 1906. To the Honorable Mayor aud Common Council of the City of Hcnd. Oeuttemei: The . undersigned, George W. Whiisett. Sr., hereby resjiectfully applies for n license fr mi the City ot I Vend to sell spirit our, vinous aud malt liquois and fermented cider in the butkliug sit uated on Lot 9 af Hlock 10 of tlte City of Hend, for the period of three mouths from the 10th day of Aug ust, 1006. Kespcctttillv, CHOKUK W. WllITUnTT, Sk. NOTICti KOU PUBLICATION. Itttaattt oft laurtor, Us4 Ostct st The Halt. OntM, July . test MM In tokwrtr ra thai Katatrt j. StivUea rctiM I'sJU. . Ism Slrtl aatm at his la Italian to awake Mai cswiaialallfMi s t la sap purtofM rtoua. Ha llsasmusat Kattjr. Mo. list assls B4 st, ibj. tut Ibc atgafg, mt y. witswg sea yaw, hc 14. 1st 14 . r u w it, aad that M SW will be ausw sSjte Ik rnontjr clnk si Prlawvtu. Oregua, oa Aoaaal it, io II aasaea law Msawlae; wiimcaaea Is Br hla cuatiaaoua m4vac apna sea ealllnUaa uf la lawl. via Karl MVffc4ln e rfivMW. Onasat, Jsaace T Trrkervw, oka Tetfcrtow saa Jona S Kan awls all ofctia Pall. Orrajo uliio MICHAJU. T. MOI.AN. Hgtar Tlsaker U4, Act Jasw j. it. NOTICK VOll PUBLICATION. V. S Ua OSe. Th IMIUra. Ot,m, My s. ly Metk la betetar aia Ibal la caatpllsac wHk Ike prortstoB or Ik Aft Coaeivsa u J as 1 Utjs. rMHtae. " act tor Ike MdarUwlarrtoMis la Ik ! of Calibrate, oram, Mrvsria and WasktnaUM Trrrttory ," rawaawd lu all 1 lw riaUW Ub4 tst by Act -if Anna 4. ij. be fanowia.stssa4 pnmt kanr Bl4 la Ibis fSe tkeir Mwrsatelfasral Uvwll Mdwaral MarBkjr. W The Itsn. csmatjr of Wirn, uu of On run awora atauaseat - ssst, Sl4 la Utla otSc Mar 11 ist4, tor thtparckaa at Ik ltK. aK K. bat a sad ). ate is, tp i. r w. w m. TrmaceC Miwpfcjr, of Thf Itall, cmatv of Waaco Hal uf orrf,n No. lb Mitefcauf tbaar HH, aia way it, 1. i ct m, ip ij a, r hi, ThltkrwUI osSrr proof la show thai th laada Mmakl ar asor nlaakt tor llw liaabri aton Utrrrua Ikaa lor airiciiltatal pur lu eaubtMk lbtr claims la mM laad b- Ulwuara for tk fUgUur aud arr a' Ik laad uttce in Tb IMll, Orga, oa AiaetMt tiat, iS Tfccr aassr Ike fallowlae w Ua Mlfbal ocaaaar, O. A McUomsM, Itdwrard Murobv. TrrreaceC Murphy. I. I. UeWuUaad William r Massa sfTb flail. OrtsM Aaraad all psraoa ctalssiag adnrarly say oftb sbo daicrlbed laad at laayswUd lu SU lkir rtaiau In Ual aaW ua or uaW aaul nai ilar of Aaeavti. less. Iil-UV MiClU ClIAKL T. NOUN, KKl.Ur. ISastrt baad. Vlaal Proof. N'OTICI. KOU PUBLICATION. UmHud ktstoa Ijind OMor, Tk Itall, Or , Jaa 16, lyuft Xotic i brb)-(! Ikat Prsat. P Acry uf Miles, Waahiaaloa. saatear of mto amUlf aa tea or waltai II Itadc. ka at4 aatic uf iH UathM 10 mall proof oa kia drl land rlaim )o jsi. for tk agarg. itVaU sad wswj arc a, tp 16 a. r 11 c w in Wfor Ihr irglatrr aud rir at Tk Itallra, otcgoa.ou Ik 11M d oCJuiy. itA R Hiurtb fulluniui MilHastt prmr Ihi cvhiJIc irrieailon aud irciamaiiOM of wul laml Dtwfl IV Wiwrr, I'fJ 1' hmilli Cliail Wimcr, Thuf wakl A JrntH all uf Tumalo, irreoii MIClIAI-.r, T NOLAN. KrSi,lrr on Gk'etfifF this $6Q Maclifnc for $25 FIE1CST riCTalO. 11 it a.incu arm, tlrop bead, ball Uarliif. lock illlcb. double lj, t(. Ilirtacllnc huul: hai autuiiutto bobbin Hlbiler ami ulhrr lalrjllmpiote Inenu Otiltlitha ANTI aiusrJiAUiitik. it ta th mt tstcbm aitnta SliashmtuitrowHhcach aiacblna. Hold for nnlr arc atklneroulodfflr All W l ' fir tl rath and It motilhlr rllaiecif farl(a.lsnint ClIIIMur ihowln rrani boUiebotd Kooda wa will iblDiri.iahi fMBila) on Jair rniilPqOJir naw a jjtt l.u. wiajs'iniDi. ruKtLAiui,ou, eV-ral C sJt' IJ. C, Mlil'HU DBAI). -1 IMolieer CIII7CH of Crook County DIch After Sliort llliicn. HpciikitiB ofthc.tocant dwith of IMwnrd 0. Hotter, one of the pioneer wttlcls of thin part of the .state, the Madras I'louccr HpenkM well of one whose place hi been it Innd-nmrk lu Central OteRou for many ycttrfl. The I'loncer say.H: lMwaul 0. llultoii. "lie of the pioneer .settler! in tlte Ciow Keys iiciKhhorlioml, iintl for many veain it prominent cuttlenwi of tliin county, llel rtl hli home at Ciow Keys on TtOlU Creek, Tliumlay, July is, after an illne of only it few days. The remain were interred in the llayctcek cemetery Mr. Holler wan hii HiiKllluiiau by birth, hut luul been a (.asltleiit of this country for neatly 30 years His much tin Trout cteek is one of the land-marks of the county, lw iiiK known to every traveler who has ever jxisscd over the old The Dalles-l'rinuville mull route, and not a freighter over that rood tltir iiiK the lust (puuter of 11 .century but has stopod over night at the Holier place. The lloltcr ranch is one of the finest nllalfii ranches on Trout creek, and there Mr. lloltcr inmle his limne ililrlim the many years of his tesidetice iu lus county, hischildteii haviux grown to iuuiiIkmmI ami womanhood in that home. Iteside Itia widuw he leaves 11 win, John C) . and three lUtischters, Mrs. .Sanford Shult. Mrs. Hidwcll Cram and Mrs. M. R. Hlliott, all of whom icaide iu thf county. Numerous ft lends of the diseaaetl throiiK hunt' the county have learn ed of his death with suit ere regret and especially is this true of the older Mipulatioti of the county, to whom he has been a friend ami familiar Mguie iu the ruuuty tor ho many years. 01 an tipriitht char acter, honest in all his dealings, his death is a loss to the sterling rtt icuship of the county. limber Claims i'silte having timber claims for sate jNeaiMi address, Neil Smith. lleinl, Or. State amount of umber estimstfd ami price asked for claim. i3-Joil If you waul to keep in Umc.h with the development of this Rrri' IV-s ehuies valley, HHAI) the Kultrtu, C0NTK8T NOTICK. WKPAMTMKMTOP TMK lrfS..K V a. Laad OSM Tor tstiUa ii.,u A isslrlaiil eaalMt itimi hoiu w Slr.i la Ibla osV by tf bsid a-tac iwaiMam aeaiaat koaiaUad talry pio.ii...) m.lr ki i-i iwi. "w a, J, IP 1 ia r w i, laaprr kaytuU II I sltogod (bat askt airsu ) .,i,i,i. M, octsail luuiii'r. a past aau Ikal pilot to hi .ir.n, I,, wh. n. aaasiiusm mm trad Sjr aiut, n t, . m.iii.. Ikal kar nrtrr asttolmaaad of imu ...i l.i ,.- or caitoNlIk Mm lo b il.. ih.i .i,r h, dalb hla kvtra bs ialkal to lu..i, , m, ..,. Id tract ei cause tk Mm i . t A iobi in sn uf a. rulirinaa 4. !- SJT-Mal. apHaiitWId St.. M.l r, bW, Mui 44. Ltra.n Cut Aiaa.M trli4 i Tabu flroa, atk Stuld PtUia. ,, iim MyuuM. rutllsM. (,, Um,, , ,,r taayotrwr klra af aatd .m (,..,, u, ., aakaowi. to asssat. Ikal aald allio.! ,w, r waBOtdlllulkfMllvetlll .,llit .nn.nmu u,.Sm ."."'.'" baiaa.s,. r m.iib. i.,i,m flfc lMUrl Malr la lb liinr .,!,., ' Said pattl ar hnrbv samnnl lo ,, ,, apuadaad oifcr rohUai luwhiaa uii .11. - ,.fc".'J?'fta,k " ir "' IIC Mil. t.n ComaaMoa.i nlt, ,,,, amd.ir-raiue, sad Ikal Seal liramig ui b hn i at tauilMk m Auum a i, t.M II,. ukfc la The lxlla, ortatMi Tl '' "st.nl ka.lMg In a -or fh.U il bird Mi ji ,y. W f,,,,, wl, ,,, """sa" luf diligfiH, i,.fc.M,,, i aaddlnctnlihaluickuiillrr I. el,,,, , .u. aad prupcr pUicii.mi " ' tUluU; MKHAKI. T Kul.AN pr.lrtrr 'Ereryoao oliould Btibserlbo for Ida heme paper, in order to get all the local newa, tut to keep In touch with the world's dally oventa chould olio read The Evening TcIoH'ram, Portland, Oregon, Tha leading ovenlng newnpsper of tho Pacific Coast, which has com plete Ansoclavted Prea teporta and epecUl leaned -wire service, with correspondents In Important news confers and In all the cities and principal towns of tho Northwest. PortUnd and suburbs are covered by a bright staff of reporters, and editorial, dramatic, eoclety and special writers. Saturday's edi tion consists of 20 to 28 pages, and haa colored comic pages, as well as a department for chaldron, colored fashion page, an Interesting serial story aad other attractive features ia addition to all the news of tho day, Subscription Ratoi: 6no month, 60 cents; three months, $1.35; six months, $2.60; twelve months, $5. jatoanrpiB copies TOsiled free;-ri J