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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1906)
THE BEND BULLETIN 1 "For oVcry man a square deal, no less and no more." sunscuirrioN ratks: Ci-rcr . Mr months . Three monttia....... -. (Invariably In advance.) HOW TO RIWIT. Remit by bank draft, postal money 'nler on llend, cjiprca money order, or registered letter. Make all remittance yy able to Tire llend bulletin. Stripe and mail Schedule. Akxivk at Rbkd. frtrn Shanllla via r-rlnrvlHe ......... .7 p. m. dally Vrom Lalevtew and Silver Lake... - u. m. dally except Te "'"rain Tomato Mom.. Wed., rri...... 4.1$ P " Fr jih UMh dally except Sttnday ...... jo a. m. LKaVk rta.il. Vr ahattllio via rrlBev.lt 6 . m. Ulty Vat Lakevlew and Sliver LaVe. ...? P-n dolly except Sun. V.ir rumnto Mm., Wed., a Hit Frl to a. m Far Latdmir daily except Sunday toa.tu. rent Offici: ltiv Week day: Sa.m.tole. n Sunday, from n a. m. to u m., and kail hour after arrival of all math Iran railroad rcAchlnc Hem! before S p. m. TattirHONK Officii llooita Week days, from aj a. ni. to p. m. Sanebnii and holiday, from S-oo a. . to ii Boon, and front yet p. m. to qojp in. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1906. Birrn-R agriculture. James J. Hill, the great empire builder of the Northwest, in a most remarkable address at the recent Minnesota state fair, pointed out a danger that confronts this republic, a danger that should attract the serious attention of every American. It is the problem of how we shall feed, clothe and supply with labor the vast population that is yearly coming to this country. It has been the experience of former peoples that when thousands of men were hungry and could not obtain work, revolution and anarchy inevitably followed. That is the danger for America. Basing his deductions on reliable sources of information, Mr. Hill said that by 1950 we will have 200,000,000 people in these United .States. It will demaud great natural wealth and many industries to supply that - vast throng with labor aud food. But, with the fool ish extravagance that has charac terized America in the handling of her uatural resources, j-everal of the cation's sources of wealth will soou be exhausted. The four great sources of national wealth arc the sea, the forests, mineral products, and the soil. The products from 'the sea furnish so small a per cent that they may be dropped from the calculations. It is well known that he forests of America will soou be (exhausted, and the mineral wealth ;s also rapidly disappearing. Whence thfcu is to copie the wealth and resources that will feed aud sat isfy 200,000,000 people? It is a 'lutstiou of vital importance vital at all times but especially so now as it must be solved by the time the child now born is a man grown. Mr. Hill draws a dark picture. He points in no lame language to our extravagance and utter foolish ness in wasting aud exhausting our natural resources. But while he portrays possible dire results, he al so has a remedy. He maintains that the hope of the country is in its soil. He says: J'.verv lieoole is thus reduced in th. r.. .. ....' -.: ... "" .. ". ..uai -mimiaw o. iu ewaw u reliance l'"Zeri,. 1&:"tk.r?tJ&1 ! ni it--if, if not abused, the possibility of iiCmie renewal. All the life tluit exists upon this planet, all the developments "t i)M!t from hia lowest to his Wheat ,- .. ....-.. .(, waaereaaa vtnaj- '.talitiek, rest as firmly ami as uureserv 1 11 upon the capacities of tile soil a lor-, his feet upon the ground lieneath lam The soil aluue is capable of self. renewal, through the wasting of the rocks, through the agencies of plant life, through its chemical reactions with the liquid and gases within and without it. &rf-pc-rpctuatuig race must rely ujkhi some self-perpetuating means of support. Uur one resource, therefor, looking, at humanity ns something more than tile vreature of a day, is the productivitj of the Mil. "No nation that does not throw its inteiihest iutere.t and expend the bulk (jf iu force upon the cultivation of the boil can become or remain permanently jjreat." Present wasteful aud insufficient methods of agriculture must be re placed by careful land -scientific till-, jug of the soil. In Great Britain 1 the average wheat yield 'per ncrc is 30 bushels; in America 14 bushels, lklguitu produce enough home rgrown food to supply the wants of I490 people to the square mile. Hy Scientific methods the average crop in France has been increased front 22 to 55 bushels per acre. "These figures," says Mr. Hill, "convict the American fttrnter of carelessness and want of knowledge, and the economic and political leaders of the people of unfaithfulness to their trust." To meet the requirements of n dense population by supplying it with fowl and wealth from the soil, scientific methods of farming must be taught and present waste ful methods overcome. This tusk of educating the people is largely the work of the national and state governments, and Mr. Hill sug gests: "With public interests firmly fred up on the future, the country in mere self preservation must give st-rious attention to th practical occupation of restoring agriculture to its due voitiou in the nation. The government should estab lish a small model farm on its own laud in every rural congressional district, later perhaps in every county in the agricul tural states. Let the Department of Agriculture show oxnrllv what ran tit- dune on a Hiimll tract of land by proper cultivation, moderate fertilising anil due rotation of crop. The night of the field and their contrast with those of its. neighbors, the knowledge of yield se cured ami profits possible, would tie worth more than alt the pamphlet poured wit front the government print ing office in yean. The government ought not to hesitate before the comparative! v small expense and labor involved in such a practical encouragement of what is the moat important Industry ot our present aud the stay and promise of our future Disseminate knowledge of farming an it should hnd must I, instead of maintain ing the pitiful bribe of a few free seeds." Thus with clear nud concise logic Mr. Hill sees a great danger and points out an adequate remedy. His call for the establishment of model farms is full to overflowing with common sense. Oregon needs these model farms. Vast areas arc being put under cultivation by irri gation and dry farming and the farmer needs and wants instruction. There should be an ample appro priation made by the state for one or more of these places of practical instruction. It is kuown from re ntable sources that the eovcrnmeut will make an appropriation for this work equal to the amount donated by any state. It would put its ex perts on these lanns and would ex periment and show to the farmers the very best methods oT 'agricul ture. In what way can a state get more lasting returns froth ' its money, than by educating its farm ing population so that the returns from the soil can be doubled and tripled? Central Oregon needs a model farm. The future welfare of our country demands better agri cultural methods. Will the state meet its duty in this respect, or will it be found wanting? One of the handsome-tt special to our by the editions that has ever come desk, is the one just issued Hood River News-Letter, comment orating that paper's first anniver sary. It is full of excellently printed halftones on gooi book paper, which with the reading matter contained in the edition furnishes a valuable ad. for that enterprising and growing fruit district at and surrounding Hood Kiver. Hood River Strawberry Plants for Sale The Clark Seedling variety that nas made liootf Kiver iatuous; 75c hundred. S5 a thousand. Well . ' 7 ... ' rooted plants. 25-32 I,; I). W1K8T, Bend, Or. Chickens for Sale. I have for sale some pure-bred Barred Plymouth Rock hens; also Mine spring chickens, fine for table use. Can deliver at Bend if de sired. Mks. C. B. Ai.i.kn, 27tf Bond, Oregon. Morses Indicate the Alan. The kind of horse a man drives and the way he drives them fur Irishes a pretty good index of the man himself. A nice span of well kept, wcll-hooked-up horses at tached to a wagon or buggy in good repair indicates, as a rule, a Hus tling, progressive farmer. A raw boned teatri a roped harness, and a rattle trap rig ' indicate a slovenly farm and a listless farmer. Pacific Homestead. Problems That Confront The Irrigator. N'oTit A number of articles appeiiiu: in this dcinutttiont will treat of nii.thi.tis and conditions regarding irrigation in dilTcrvut sections of the West While It must be remembered that climate, noil, rainfall, length of irrigating period, etc. may dilfer in some respects from condi tions in the upper Dwchute valley, et the wltle-nwnke irrigator will glean front such articles yeuernl information that can be used with profit wherever Irriga tion is practiced. Irrigating- Alfalfa In Yellowstone Valley, Alotitmin. Alfalfa being u perennial plant, the annual cost of plowing, culti vating and seeding is saved. There is, however, more urgent need for thorough preparation at the time the crop is put in, since nu uneven surface or badly located ditches may materially diminish the yields of every crop for a long twriod of years. The loss, from any one of these causes, of 100 pounds of nl I'ulla to the acre at each of three cuttings would amount to $9 per acre in 12 years, but such cuumis freqtteutlv reduce the yield to the extent of half a ton per acre, when the loss in the time named would amount to StoS per acre or about double the present value of alfalfa laud. Iu preparing n field for alfalfa it is better to plow it' in the fall. It is then evenly graded and cultivated in the following spring as early as the ground is sufficiently dry to work and the seed drilled in to a depth of about three inches. The quantity of seed sown iu the Yel lowstone valley averages about 32 pounds per acre. Many prefer to plow the laterals belore seeding and to run the .seeder as close as possi ble to the edge of the ditch. This prevents, lor a tune at least, the growth of alfalfa in the ditches. Young plants are tender nt first aud require moist soil for a seed ln.d until the roots strike into subsoil that is continually moist. They are also liable to be choked by weeds. This can best be prevented by run ning a mower over the field with the knife set high. By this process the weeds are cut nud make mulch, which prevents the soil from bak ing. The tops ol the spindling al falfa stems are likewise cut, which causes it to stool out aud thicken. In alfalfa fields the laterals should be located with an engineer's level or by some good substitute. The grade may vary from 0,2 to 0.3 foot per 100 feet, aud the latcruls may be spaced 75 to 125 feet apart. For a permanent crop of this character it also pays to construct wooden checks aud division boxes in the supply ditches. When it is found necessary to divide an irrigation stream into two or three smaller heads a division box is convenient. The cost of a box of this kind is olten refunded the first season iu the lessening of the labor bill. By the use of a box of this kind a stream may be divided into three parts, iu proportions to suit the con venience of the user, or it may be diverted from one course or lateral into another running iu a different direction. Old alfalfa fields iu Yellowstone county are irrigated one to four times during the period of growth. Three crops are obtained from the same neiu 111 one season, ana as a rule each crop is irrigated. One man handles 80 to 125 miner's in ches. The lateral are somewhat larger than those found in grain .'ields and the water is checked by canvas dams. Occasionally one sees a farmer who uses manure for checks, but the large majority use canvas. Water is distributed as in grain fields. The proper time for each irrigation aud (he proper amount oi wuter to apply are ques tions that have not been definitely settled. Too little water diminishes the yield aud too much injures the soil by briugiiig up the alkali. Be- tweeu these two extremes there isjeit up by ravines, there is iisunlly usually sume iiuuuie course which will produce the best results. J'or the past three years the average amount of wyter used by the farm ers under the big ditch, iu Yellow- II .!JJI. ...,.ll. I stone county, has been 41 melius 111 depth over an area aggregating I 18,000 acres. This includes all; losses of all kinds, but making a j liberal allowance for waste there ; would remain about 30 inches, or 10 inches iu depth for each of three irrigations. As to the proper time to , irrigate, the first application should be made before the crop be ginsito suffer.' -It i$ too late when the plant shows the effect of nidi th'.' proper the second crop opinions dilTer. but it ts a common practice in Utah to irrigate just Af ter taking oil' the first crop. The majority claim that on the large farms of the Yellowstone valley it is not practicable to remove a "crop in the forenoon and spread water over the surface the same day. These contend that so much ttme elapses between the cutting of the alfalfa nud the irrigation of the stubble that the latter is badly in jured and takes a long time to re cover after being watered. Those who hold this view piefer lo apply the water before the alfalfa crop is cut, allowing sufficient time for the drying out of the soil before cutting. COST Of IKHlOATINT, A .JO-ACKH .VU'At.l'A t'IKt.l). Interest on cost of preparing land, at 50 cents per acre f o Repairing and rleahlug out later al, at 15 cents tier aerc 10 Coat of water used at ft per ar're. . 40 Cot of irrigating three limes, at fl.35 er acre., Total lfo Gross receipt from three cuttings, six tons at fs per ton i.xxt Grnss receipts, lea cost of irriga tion, on 40 acres jfi.oMo 'Alfalfa Imv, iu the Mend country, on a yearly average, will bring about i per ton. Irrigating llnrlcy In (laltatlu Valley. The Inttd for h crop of Iwrley iu the Gallatin valley. Montana, is us ually plowed iu the fall jttat after harvest and is permitted to lie with out further cultivation until the fol lowing spring. About the first of May the surface is usually dry and it can then lie leveled, harrowed, and seeded. 1 11 that section the average rainfall for the two mouths of April and May is nearly .,$ in ches, enough for the needs of the plant until it is five to seven inches above the ground. The barley crop reaches this stage the latter part of June and is then ready for irriga tion. Assuming that the head ditch is already constructed and properly cleaned out, the first thing to be done is to mark out the later als aud furrow them out with a ditch plow. The marking out is often omitted, but when done the grade allowed in fields that have been carefully leveled is about 0.5 inch to the rod or, when a ito-fooi chain is used, 0.2 foot to too feet. The laterals are sMced 60 to 80 feel apart, although tue narrower Sjmce is to be preferred. IJach one con nects with the head ditch and is terminated about 50 feet from the lower border of the field. A dam mer drawn by one horse follows the ditch aud forms the earth checks, which are spaced about 60 feel apart. Canvas dams provide the uiutt convenient check for the head ditch. By their use a .stream of 75 to 12s miner's inches is divided be tween two neighboring laterals nud the small areas lying letweeu the supply ditch ami the first checks are irrigated. The checks of earth ure then broken with a long-handled shovel aud the water flows iu uach lateral until it encounters the next check, where it is held until the next space U irrigated. Iu this way each of the ntriM lying immediately below each lateral' is watered. A thorough irrigation consists iu sat urating the soil to a depth of one foot. Iu some seasons one irriga tion will suffice. Iu dry year two waterings usually produce the larg est yield. Sometimes the second irrigation is light, only (tart of the full supply required to saturate the sou ueiug USC4I. n. vomme 01 water equal to a depth of six inches spread evenly over the surface is us ually sufficient, when there is no waste, for one thorough irrigation. When the land is uneven or not properly leveled or when it is brok consitlerable waste aud tt miiy re 'I 11. . I . quire nine to 12 niches in depth ov er the surface for one irrigation. Seldom more than half the quanti ty of water is used for a second ir- ngntion. Iu the Gallatin valley the first irrigation should be applied early in order to have I lie. soil ready for the second application before the heads becotile too large and heavy. A heavy irrigation applied three weeks IMorc the grain is cut may prove more injurious than ben eficial, as the weak stems iu the soft soil are not capable of support ing the head;? in. nif.ntpriglitt'posi-, tiou. Several days after the last ir- drought. As re time to irrigate rlgntiou the laterals ate filled in and leveled iu order pot to obstruct the reaper. This may be done by the use of a small walking plow nud two ftttrows or by ineons of u spec ial implement containing two disks, which throw the earth to the center and fill the ditch. .OHT Of lURIOVrlNO A ,IHACKK I'IRI.P Of IIAUI.IIV, t.evrllittf. dltchlni!. ami check ing. at 7je racie Value of water used at fl wr acre Applying sutllrieut water tu ma ture cropa, at Sjc Leveling laterals, at 70 pr aeie ,)u IKI s & Total t l OriMM returns from Imtlry,' jH bushels, at joe 1,10 Net teluriii,. fl.043 ' Mill CHLMIKATION. Howard to Dedicate (laid .Mined on Monday, Oct. 8. The extensive reduction works at the Oiitewood gold mines have been completed and will be dedi cated with a big celebration 011 the afternoon of Monday, Oct. X. The exercises will commence about 2:30 p. in., and will consist of visits to the tunnels, mills and other reduction work.t; the dedi cation of the null with appropriate exercises; u basket picnic and rite works. A test run of the mill has already lieen made nud the sticcea of the enterprise assured. Gold bullion and concentrates have both been shipped. I ho who won 1I like to learn the interesting method of gold ore extraction and reduction should not fail to attend the dedi cation lor thereafter the manage ment will not wrmit visitors iu the mines and mills except on permit!) and there will be very sparingly given. No liquors will be allowed at the dedication and all are invited lo bring their families. Ncdmond Notes. John Tuck awl family returned I'ri day night from the valley via SImmIVo. He is just in time to begin school Mon day. George Woods lias sold his grocery stock to Khert Mum. and has struck ueatonn hunting trip. Walter sUiys with the stock and I working for ttbert. There ia some talk of orianising a class In German. Those interested should so V. J. O'Connor at the D. I. & f. Co.'s o. Milliner Coming. Miss Jessie McCallister, u milliner of Priucville, will be iu Bend on Oct. 16, remaining about two weeks, with a line of milliner goods such as rap, atreet hats and a few trimmed hatsi. ?;tf Itldi Wanted. Hids are desired for the erection of the following buildings, contrac tor lo furnish material: One house, bunk hotthe, cook house aud barn. Plans aud secificiitioiis may be seen at R. I). Wickham's office at iien.l. The right to reject any and nil bids is reserved. i8tf Ucwnrd for Return of Homo. I will give $10 reward for lite re turn of either the following mare and l.er colt or for both to Dr. W. S. Nichol at llend, Or. The mare weitilw about 1000 pound, ha "Circle V brand on left shoulder, double heart on right shoulder. color dark bay; colt ttsts brand ",l" 011 right shoulder, color brown. aH-.V J. II. M11.I.KR. Adviirllrfad l.eftttro. rite following is a list of letters remaining uncalled-for iu the llend KtolT.ce October 1, 1906: Hiith. Thell G. Glatlvs. C. 11. ('launhan. Minute Jolmsou. July Diuly, C. II. Newton, Charles . Persons calling for these letters will please say they ure advertised. A. II. Gxant. Postmaster. Timber UWU, AM Jui ;, IS7S. NOTICK FOR PimUOATlON. V. S. Uih4 (llbce, The Oallaa, OregoH, July 1, ius. Notice la hereby gtecii that in eumullauer m lilt Ih proetahuuuf the art of eoufrcaaur June t, 1S7S. eiitltlail fAu act fur tk ! ,,r'ii..ii itt,..t In the Mialca of Calilonilu. Oreaou, Nevada aud Walilnloii Terrltort . ..... ,1- n.. . ..... . m . :" ' lain! Hut liy it of Augwat i, iyi, a eateiulad It. all lt, ealcudi IHUIIC Cliri-aiiM Welder of IleiHl, eounly of Cnwk, stale of Otecoii, lia till day fileil In Una olOce tier atroru Mate iiiiiil No. J97.1, fur Hie wrclm of III tr). nwW, it!wKiiiiiiiiiw)orecat, Ipiea, r 10 , Ami will offer ticoor lo iliotr that tltclaml iiglit It more vafnalile for ll llmbtr or itone limn lur aiuUiiltiirul purMie. mill toeaUUIalt Her claim to audi land liefore II. C Illlla. '. H. CllllltlllHllllicr. ul lllalli In ii.m.I ..: H). oil Novtnilirr lj, . HheiiiiiiieaaawlliieafiMM Joliu Ilto of Hltcr, Oreii;iii,NUIiiilol'. wAiteri lolnt O. I'ry anil Cliarles llrw.1:, all of lliitii, Orrnuii. ' Any and till prriioiis claiming mlveriely the alMjvcileiicrllicil lamia ale rciiuenlcd to (lie tliclr jl5Xl!erh.!PffWl or MfVe.aoia.jm.Uyol 7-9 MICUAKl. T, NOLAN. KfKlstcr. Tlmlirr l.aiiil, Ad June j, it; NOTICH KOH IMMlliICATION. If. H, I.aml Other, Ttie IWlM, Otrmm. Jul 17. , Nntlerlk lie frliy Rlrrii tlial Ih rroMilliw with the lnmHtmi 111 mean ui nmgM-Mi ui jnn i l7, n iillllnl " Mi act fw Hie Mir ul 1 1 lit I Kir taint. In tlir (Mate of Call Huh M OtK"H. Nimul ' W".Mhtim TetllWiry, a ralnnlwl to all Ih. I'Btilk l.nit Ul" liy set iif Aiiginl i, isyv, t'lanaee A McCana oTHeMil. etiuiity of Una V. atal nl orrgmi, ha iM..Uv M"! im M file hrt mum 11 rtaltmtnl Mu afS, fui Ihe liuiclMr ul lit hh u ate n l)i ty , mii, m, Ami will oiler lrwf lo how thai ia lattl oaa-hl I More voluaMr fti Ua titular ut etuur IMih ftx aatlealluial Htrt-, 1HT u atanMah lift eUlmT.MUH.ll.efW l( C kill. 1' a CammWatoHer. at hUiiSkrlH Beml, llfei-im. on Kotemher u, ia MM am wltne l.trfhrvp l McVanii Hobett ) WtV'iiM, lime A. Urlrftii. William II Morrill all of Hml. iHeoi. Any and all swrtawa etaiMlna Mlmaeh-' the iloe-'Wn4 lamia are rwiit Iu Sir their rbtim In thuulfce or befcre ul4 irtb day ul ali claim In Ihlauriat or btaire mM irtb day November, laua 7-Ht MtCIIAKl.T. NOLAN. MraMet limber Utsxt, Act Jooe j, tSjS. N0T1CK KOH I'UIIUOATION'. tl.V l.amt Ofltc. Th Uellte, Oregon. Jot I. iv. NoOi-e la hereby t" IHat in rmnollantv Mlih the Mmiwm. ut in act of eogi i4 luur i .hIIIIh AM act M I he aai ut iioiIh, Unda la the elate and WashlotoM Tetrllory," aa Uwtnt ofCi Callftmikt. 'tirai Mi-l ll Iu alt the public la ad stalee by act ol Angoal , ivt AHhai o. I.ly of Seod. foanty olCiotMt, of iHra-.n h Iht day Sled ih ihlaofBr hi Mat mmi No tow, forth iMMchaae ol I be ittiiai,, ., ai, ami KH e n. tu e it r w m And wilt oNee proof la how that th. Uwl wMiabl I more valuable A lb UhiWi or tnt tlfa Ibaa a aaffcratlurat outi-na. and lo eaUMteh hot rlalai lo aabi wb.1 Ufc. II C MUM, V S CommoMtoner. at hi ufnr in bead, trtefoa, ua NaeataoM n. ias lie name wttaea HKhard Kins, hirl llnnnetl. Lavrtie Bead, ant Jaioe K Krt alloc : Anv and all par1 rbttatlng adwiwlt Ih aWo axrylboa Unita ar iruor4ed in Si- ibelr etatSM tn isa osm teih day at NeetMaar, las. ts iMa aoVa aa or bef-Ki ih aast MICIIAHI. T MrA el.r Timber ltml, An Jane . Mr. OTICK KOIt IHJMLICATIOX. V Und iMTke. The Halt Oregon. )nly ti itM- Nolkr to hereby item (Ml In iMWipltaace wllh i waebSani of I be Atl uf Cuaarea al lua i isrS, Milled "An art fuf lb P ol IIri'wi lamh In the Male of CnllfinU. llrraoa. Mevada ami Waahlafta TeftMory," a t.a.U.I to all lb nobtkr land aialea by art af Angaat 4. ntt. Maty K CaldweU of bead, eoaaty af Cri. tial of oteaoa ha Iht day Sled In Ifcts oflke her wuia laimnl Hi i.sr the sartbaiiofth my KH and i, K of nee 11, 1st it , r H , And will oafrr neoaf h "" " " I"1 MMHjbl to more enlaable mr H Umber or o) Iban Sr agtsmslaral naraaie. and ! eaiabltah awf claim 10 mm tana aeaare 11 C hllU. tl b . al hto afaee In avnd, iHegva on ia-. Noeember I A. nne namea a mhiiiii inane Mock. Jo eyth K llartter. Mstbael J Mortitaa and bamnrt C CaMwelt. allefMeatd. tHegon. Any and all neimnM claiming adreeaely Ih aboae-deacttbed land ar ranared lo Sic their eWManln I hto nfUct an or besWe mU tab day of Moeembef. Ns ;m MICIIAKtT NOI.AM. avrtofar TlmUr lAwi, A1 Jaw y ityt NOTICK KOU PUIIMCaVnOsV. b S. Und IMhea, The Ibdle. Oregaai. Jaly i. ieM. Mottoel lotto U hereby (teen Uu In evsasiiaar m lib 1 Hiaelibmaf Ihe act of Coryrreaa of Jancj k. entutod "An art ksr Ih aal id umber land thai leyS.entalcd "An art Sw ll In lheae af Catlmrnto. itoegi.n. Nerad anl Wahliteai TtrUory." a tadd to all th Mthlkt land atntr by act af AoguM . ia Homeya 1 Wtoiham of Head, eoanlr af t'rooi. iat' of Oregon b Ibto ilay Slad la Iht me hi awotn Halmiriit Mm jm. for the narchaar of lb ' mi aadc ',! of er . Ip i i n i, mti, And will actor proof to ahnw that the laml oaaht to nun rateable ft lit lunber in aloae thaaforagrtctilluial porno, au-l iutMtob a cmim 10 aM lana aeior it i r-tit. r. n " - a. k.A aSdH I Urn m . mv ifia oaf oi nowaan, lea Me name a wltaaeaaa Krneat A OrtfSo. r.rlytoC Trltdrtl. Tbamaa W. Trtptrtl. I rllag f Cor. all of aVad, Oregaa. Any and aU sarasm elaltalag adeerartr the aliiiMdaisrSsealjanaV are reajaeated to Al Iketo ctotax In this enVcan ar befcre aald ilk day ol aymi MIVKAKLT. MOLAN. RvgUaat. Timber l.and. Aai aae i, ; iVOTICU PX)K l'UHMCATION'. U.S lad Otttse, Ttat Halle, oregaa), Jaly )a. leaa. Notice to herebr gleea thai In cxmplieute with the sranlalim of the Aft of CanerrM uf jane j. lays, entitled. "An acl for the aato uf iiuiIh r Undi nthotatnafCslllbiala. Urrgim. Nr.aua. and SYaahlagtou Territory," sa enro.l.. i all lb public land lUIr by act uf Augiwi 4. ilea, SamoelA. HUkley aBeud. rvaulyoT Crook, dale of Oregon, baa Ihladay Alrd in Ihto -ifAre hi wiu MaleMtat No jolt, for th pun haw of th nttnttbt sad ctfatrl, afaee ti, Ip 10a, r ije, a nt. And will ofcr proof loahuw Dial the laifl ought la more valuable mr IU limuri or atuae hto olaUaTo ald UaiTbefore II c Kill, f a. lomn.toMoHer.al huuiaVoela tsrwl. iiire.M. on Nos ember 14, Iget u HtJ"J$S!i" 1W!3W!2 JsJaney, Olutle HiMk. William MroafT lalSlto.ull .11 ... a...i - ; -" -j r- W9rm v m " ."a . Oregon. above dewrlUed laud arc reouealr.l t. .! their (UUMla this ogfcaoa or befcre Ihe aabl 14th day of Noetmbrr, ivut. 7n MICHAKL T. NOLAN. Bto4r. Timber Land, Act June j, i;. NOTICK FOR 1'UIihICATION'. tl. S. Land Oflca, The Dallea, Oregon. jiy :. ibv, Notice I hrrrby given that In comtduie with Ihe itovlau.i,a ulllu art uf Cu-.-i. 1T.Z. . isys, enlllUd ''An act fiw Ihe sale oftlmlxr Uaoa Iti Ih elate ur California, Oregou. Nevada, aud Uaahlugton Trrrllory,- a ralrnded toalihc paUlc Uudutlyae of Aafual 4, iyi. Hcrl W. Laklii ot Mend, eouuly of L'raak, state of Oregon. haa Hit Jay filed lu this Xt- hla sHorN atalcmcnl No uin.foi I he purchaa oflh nu of sec jj, una,, r ije, wm, Ol.ulll Im U.i.aa. .!..-..... r. t. ... Mfv Aliil will olTiir moor til show that tha tatul ri.r 'T'i:r'."T"" . j" sji.f waion ; ; 1 . "a"iai piiiiaa liU claim to aaid la ml lainire suit to CiNiiMilaloiir, at III olTlee In ll.inl', Oregon,' w November it, iuu(. wiwwn, ini II- C. Itllla, lleuaiueaaa Willie Juliu Steldl. UuLaal Mintey, Tlieialur Tweet. Ilobeit WtUo n vim. nor I'. I-lli,,ull li"itL Oregon, ' -tLy?"" .1" M"'m enlinliiK aivry fi?J!TJ ."T ""' are lejiueaieil l nf 4 1 I he nl liifii.tlialr -- n"" mhiw mi or iiciotc Niircinlrr, lonA. alii IJlll tiny of si-ii? MICIIAULT. NOLAN. Kralalcr, Uoy Wantetl. llright. iiiduHtrious bovatoi li-nrh ,the printers' trade. Apply at )ul- letiu olhce.