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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1906)
tu "vVLt k m & HI. by. i s 1 I 1? ciT TE dc a? an THE BEND BULLETIN 4 "For every ninn a square denf, no less and no more." SUBSCRIPTION KATIIS: Oacyaat... Wx maath. Thrt-e seanlM.. .M...,..M...M....M.. . to (iMnrtarav " S.He.i HOW TO RUMIT. Remit hv Imnk dmft. noshd money rVler mi Bend, express HWHay order, or t-tctateted letter. Make all rsiniUaiwf payable to The Bend Hulletin. Stnjrc unci vtnll Schedule. , , ARKIVK AT BnSD. KB IrnkWVo vto Prlnrmi 7 p. m- ymm Lajtcvfevr mJ 8Tr Lair.- -jr." " . ......T.. I . bj dally Mtp T. Trsca Tamato lon.. Wed., tr i mm LaMUwiUilyexerpt Sunday .. ajoa. m I.KAVE BR.M1. iW5NHtfcTtalflnHW -) Mi Lslerlew at suwr w.., -2 J . 7J). m daily rxcrpts-un. JW ri8lo Moa . Wed., and rri to . m Far UMHw rjany ocn mo)' - !. HI. , VoT Orrrca Hoc Werl dajwSa.m.taSa. V bandar, from n m. o an hall Saar after arrleal o( aU matt lrn railroad eSKfctMK Bo" P- m. TautrHOjrs Oirica Horn Wk daj. ft" baa), ta xo P- Sunday and holiday, ?& . to u noon. and from i p. m. t FRIDAY, OCTOBUR 12, 1906. NEW METHODS. v When agriculture is disclosed in .the upier Deschutes valley, irriga tiou is the chief topic of conversa iion how water should be applied, .when and in what amounts to pro duce the best crops. This is natural and is as it should be. Men art .invariably must interested in those occupations with which their dailv jives are filled, and it is not strange that people in this region should be interested in irri gation when so many thousand acres of fertile land are being made productive through the work of the big irrigation companies operating hereabouts. Irrigation will always play an important part in tlK lives of the inhabitants of the, upper Deschutes valley and should re ceive much study. However, there are many hun dreds of acres in this vast part of Oregon lying east of the Cascade range that can never be irrigated, for want of water and because the jand lies higher than any irrigation canal could be built you can not make water run up hill wita mu degree of practical success. For uch lads, fertile and vast in ex lent, much promise i found, iu the results, that are bring obtained Jhrough modern method of dry firming. A method of soil culture j? now being widely advertised and discussed, known, as the Campbell iuethod, whereby the hot, barren desert in other states has been con .vcrttd into great grain fields, or chards, viueyards aud happy homes. This method, given a proper trial, will produce similar results ou tbe fast-disappearing "desert" lauds of Hastern Oregon. . 1 1 On another page of this issue will be found an account telling how a farmer near Madras etnploved the Campbell principles of cultiva tion and thereby more than doubled the yield per acre on a 40-acre tract. Tins same result can be produced elsewhere and there is no doubt but that the yield on the dry farms between Bend and Prinevflle could be greatly increased by a lit tle extra work in line with Camp bell's teachings. J. J. Hill says that the hope of perpetuating the American govern ment lies iu a better aud more scien tific treatment of the soil iu bet ter agriculture. If this is true it is important that methods whereby crop yields are doubled and tripled should be carefully studied and applied. A writer in the Century magazine says: "As a class farmers ace tile most on-ai-rvative men In the world. Most of those tvlio left Kastem fariiis to build uew homes iu the Western land of prom ise argue thut the nif thods their father aud grandfathers employed must neces sarily he the best methods, regardless of conditions that differ as wlldp as the antipodes, l'lill of bigotry aiiiT iJejiilice they set their faces like (lint against' urum incy Mfu new khjuicu jiouuiiu. , "It has hcVirobserfeB tliiit iote whoP,reu have been 'r the West for wthy year can only rnttilv lie perstmilwl to jfiw dry fimnhiK a triul. They will uolit n-ad dry jfartnlitg literature, or -U navlel farm or an aKrieulturnl csjicHwent sta tion to inspect the results ttained by rational utetluMlH. "Ncntomcra iu the Weat, however. are'iitfarlynUvaj'a willinj; to leatn Ann profit by the eperieuoe of others mid the youiiuer clement anionic the farmer hail drv tarmiug as the dawn of a uew era." This prejudice against "uew fannied notions" should be eradi cated by all men, whether farmers, professional men or merchants And we do not believe it will be found to any greut extent among that class of farmers now scttlitij: J Central Oregon. Reports are fre quently heard these days stating that the Campbell method will be tried by many next year. This is .1 proper .spirit. To adequately explain and dem onstrate these better methods of agriculture there should le estab lished model farms. There i a reat.work for the state and nation al governments along this line a work that is a duty. In uo way can money be invested where the return will be of greater or more lasting beuefit-than iu establishing model farms. , Few studies poisess as much in terest as the study of the soil, and but few will give greater return than that study. This interest should be augmented by substan tial aid from the state aud national governments. Roosevelt says control the trusts. Rockefeller says that recent attacks against the corporations and the exposures of corruption are bad, very bad. It destroys opportunity for the enterprising young man aud d. tinages trade. Ho.v sad it 1 that the young man of today is being denied the splendid oppor tunity to enrich himself by corrupt ing men in hieh and low &tatious, iu destroying competition, aud in strangling out all competition by methods that smother all that is good out of a mau. Aud what a pity it is to injure trade the piling up of dollars aud cents and iu its place establish a purer national life and higher ideals. Great is the god of trade. "Great is Diana of the Kphesiaus." Kvery day lumber is hauled away from the mills at Heml to erect buildings throughout this country that has been called worthless by the knockers. Iiut you hear less and leas of this knocking as the days go by. Knocking can not stand before tbe spkndkl crops of this season. That New Court House. MaJru MotMCT The fact that our county court is ad vertising for bills for a new court nous building in spite of the vigorous protest of a large majority of the taxpayers of (he county, but emtthasies tlie often stated fact that the court doesn't care what the rest of tbe taxpayers of tbe duntv want and don't want, to Ion at it is clear that I'rineville wants this new urt house. That attitude on the part f the county court for the oast few vesrs is what gave it the nick name of the "City Council of I'rinevil'e." I)urinu the past spring the county court attempted to railroad through a contract for a new court house, but this plan Wrt nipped in tbe bud by its dis covery, and an injnetiou suit brought by interested taxpayers 01 the county to prevent the deal from going through. The injunction was, at a neariug lwfofe Judge rlrailshaw, made jieriimiitiit, per petually etiio'ning the county court from entering into any contract for the con struction of a court house or any portion of it, whereby an indebtedness of to ox- ceeu f 5,000 would lie incurred. Those who are familiar with the nresent status of the county's finance know tlwt 110 contract lor a new court house or any part of it can be entered into this year without a violation of the injunction. Their only alternatie is to keep up the present high rate of taxation, with u tax roll nbout double that of last vear. in order tu raise money to aarry m their schemes for 11 new cout Chouse tixl year. it remains to be teen whether the tax payers of tbe county will tamely submit to this plan, or wliether tlie rouuti court will lie permitted to avoid by indi rection, lite very evuient intent ot tlie restraining order of tlie circuit court. ..Chickens for Sale. -. , I have for sale some pure-bred Barred .Plymouth Rock heiw: also some Sjmiig chickens, fine fot'table use. Czu ,deliv& at J tend; if de- WW C. B. Auw, 3?tf Bend, Orgbtf. Problems That Confront The InigaiorJ Sonic Conditions Which Affect the Duty of Water. The ordinary irrigation channel receives much more wutot from the stream than it delivers to the irri gated fields. Porous soil and t high summer ttftneintute came losses in conveyance in the main canals, seldom less than jo per cent and rising occasionally to over 50 iwr cent of the total volume divert ed.' The flow, after it is tut nod out of the main canal into lateral, ts subjected to a still further re duction iu volume" ftom the same cause, so that in stating the quan tity of water used on a tract of land it is important to locate definitely the place of measurement. When the irrigation stream is measured as it crosses the highest boundary of n field there is practically no loss iu conveyance. When, however, the water is measured at the piint of divetsion from the natural channel, all losses due to seepage, evapora tion, and leakage are included, and this shows a much larger quantity used. Rainfall, midsummer temperatures and the length of the irrigation period all modify the quantity of water required. In Montana all three conditions are favorable from the standpoint of the economical use of the water supply. The average annual precipitation over the cultivated portions of the state is over 14 inches, aud a large part of this occurs iu April, May and June, when farmeis need moisture most to start their crops In the Gallatin Valley in particular the rainfall during these three spring months is fully equal tp one irri gation, aud forms about 30 per cent of the average amount of water re ceived by fields under careful irri gation. The evaporation is like wise low during the time when the water is applied. The average weekly evaiioratioii from a water surface at ltozeuiau, Mnut., for the past four years has been 0.9.1 inch for the months of May, June, July and August much less than it is iu the more southerly aud warmer portions of the arid region. For the same reason the period during which water can lie used is com paratively short. In some parts ol the state irrigation water is applied iu April and May, but, taken as a whole, tbe ordinary crops receive the greater part of the season's supply from May 15 to Augut 15. The average length of tbe i-riga-tion period iu Montana does not exceed 100 days. Water can seldom be economi cally used 011 a one-crop farm. This is particularly true of the cereals. If one's holding is all planted to wheat, for example, a large flow way be required for a short period, but when the needs for this one crop are supplied the owner may have no further use for the irrigation stream. In growing alfalfa, or atiy other leguminous crop, under irrigation it is tmssible to get a higher duty out ot the water supply, for tlie reason that two or three crops may be grown on the same field iu one season. A farmer who is entitled to the con tinuous use of one cubic foot tier second for 80 acres may thus be able to supply water to three crops of alfalfa at the same cost as to one crop of wheat. In doing this he may use more than three times the amount of water, but, ussumiug that he pays season rates, the Cost would not differ. It is only 011 the diversi fied farm that a continuous .stream can be utilized to the fullust extent. When a dozen different crops ure grown on an 8o-acre farm the prop er time to irrigate is seldom the same for any two, and so it is pos sible to keep a small .stream flowing continuously on first one and then another of the subdivisions'. On account of the large size of the average farm and the plentiful supply of water, the necessity for time rotation in the delivery, of water has not been keenly felt in Montana up to the present. It is only when a scarcity exists that neighbors arrange to list.- In turn the supply vhjclt belongs to, say, three proprietors. Iu this way each of three farms can secure - an effective irrigation head tor one out of every three -days. As water be comes scarce and of higher value mid as tiict farms , become .reduced iu size this method of divtitiuu water will gradually become more common. The subsoils of western lands when first brought under irrigation contain little uioistuie. The most j striking characteristics of these formations ate their great ilepliis and the close similarity which ex ists between the surface aud sub surface layers Atmrt from their darker color, due to decayed vege table matter, there is little to dis tinguish top soils from bottom soils, and the roots of plants extend to great depth through the latter. On .-.ccoiuit of these ptevailing physical features h large part of the water which is applied for the first few seasons U absorbed. Cases are common iu which new laud has ab sorbed in one season a quantity of water which would have covered the surface to a deptti of six feet. To claim that this large volume correctly represents the duty for such '"tvl is a nisrrp'rvntntiou, because the open space iu the sub soil is uraduttlly filled with water jand the ground-water level iu time rises nearer me suriace. 11 is n fact, however, that new laud requires much more water jier acre than old cultivated fields, ami crops are likely to suffer if it is not sup plied. Other conditions being similar, less water will lie used on n farm which has a good system of ditches and laterals aud a well cultivated, even surface. The beginner is not always jiosted as to the best way to lay out and build farm ditches, and he may not poisess sufficient means to properly prepare Ins Held lor ir rigation. '1 hose defects invariably prove quite costly iu the end, when measured in waste of water and small yields. In an arid country thorough cultivation serves a double DtiriKwe iu that it increases the yield and prevents the escape of water into the atiuosnhere. urad ing or leveling the surface is even more important, since it is difficult to apply water to 1111 uneven stir- i face, the growth of crop is not uiii- lorni, and the soil in the low places is likely to be damaged by an ex cess of water. The time to mature plants diners. Under favorable conditions a crop of alf-tlfa can be grown in less than 50 days, a crop of barley in some thing over ico days, while it may require 150 duys tn ripen certain varieties of fruit. There is not only a difference iu the txriod of growth, but also iu tbe number of crops grown in one season. The way in which water is ap plied is perhaps as important as the (luautity used. Some soils bake after being flooded and furrow irri gat ion must be used for all crops Other soils are so porous that fur row irrigation is not practicable. In irrigation by flooding, as gcuer ally practiced iu Montana, care is usually taken to distribute' the water during the da , but it is left unattended during the night. Fully ao per cent of the available supply may be wasted while the irrigator sleep or is off duty. It frequently happens that fields which have received large quanti ties of water produce low yields. This result may be due to one or more of a large number of causes. Chief iu importance is the proper cultivation of the loil. It may be regarded as one of the fundamental truths iu agriculture that iirigattou can not take the place of cultiva tion. The western irrigator 1ms been slow to recognize this fact, and is still inclined to depend too much on irrigation nud too little on cultivation. As n rule, iu Montana the largest aud most profitable yields are obtained from the use of a moderate amount of water. The people of Gallatin Valley, who pro duce the largest yield of grain in the htute, use the least amount of water in irrigation, Throughout the most productive regions of the state sufficient water is diverted to cover the laud watered to depths varying from 3 to 5 feet, but since a large, percentage is lost 1 in transit the volume which reaches I the fields- would not cover them to ; depths greater than 20 to 40 inches '; in a season. There are other por tions where water rs so cheap aud plentiful that the owners are care less iu its use. They open the head gates and permit a large stream to flow for tJnys at a time without much, if dtiy, attention. Men who usfvhirgv 'quantities of water, coveting their fields to ' I dejiths of fioui foltr to 10 feet cvety rteasou, are usually the most cure less in iiiet)iiritu the land or lu cultivating the stirfncci and the re sult is without exception a small yield. That yield does not depend on the amount of water applied is clearly shown by thu fact that a Seld which received over six foot of water iu two irilgations produced only 37 bushels per acre, while a field which received in one water ing less than seven inches produced 75.5 bushels. The largest yield was 80 vi bushels per acre from a field which received 1.04 feet of ir rigation wulei and 0.04 foot of ruin water. The largest yield on eight fields of txifley was not obtained from the use of the most water, which was t.oSfeetof Itrigutioii water aud o 42 foot of ruin, or 2.40 iu all. A yield of M7.J.S bushels was harvested from the field which re ceived less than 1 8 inches ill both rain and ditch water. In nine clover fields the largest yield was from the henviust water ing, but. 011 the other hand, the next l.trgest use of water produced a small crop. In comparing records of irri gated fields, the conditions tinder which the crojw were grown should he considered. It is extremely important to remember that the crops were grown iu different parts of the state, and in many cases un der a wide diversity of soil and climate. In view of this fact, the records as given should not b used to lNise conclusions as to the projier amount of water to use in the raising of these staple crops. Thev do show, however, that when other conditions arc favorable it is pos sible to obtain a larger crop with a small amount of water. Govern ment Hulletiii No. 172. Mood Poisoning Sets In Mister. Miss Kthel Chapman was carrv lug her left arm in u sling Tuesday, due to a case of blood poisoning in her hand. Sunday and Monday she went horseback riding and iu holding the hmse, which had just been brought in from the .uHtiire and was rather anxious to go, she blistered a finger on the left hand. Monday evening the hand began to pain her. She consulted Dr. Coe and learned that blood oisotiitig was just setting iu the wound. It is supHsed that the dye in the gloves Miss Chapman wore pois oned the wound made bv tbe broken blister. (lun Piny Is Out of Dote. We understand that a misunder standing arose between Dr. Cibym and Ralph Day at Alturas a short lime ago over political matters and only for the interference of by slanders a shooting scrape would have resulted, as both were said to have had their guns out. Lake view Hxaminer. Illds Wimtcd. Itids arc desired for the erection of the following buildings, contrac tor to furnish material: One house, bunk house, cook house aud ham. 1'luiis and specifications may be seen at R. U. Wickham's office at Mend. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. a8tf 11 Kcwitrd for Ketuntof Iforsas. I will give $10 reward for the ie turn of either the following mate and l.er colt ot for lotli to IJr. W. S. Nichol at Hynd, Or. The mure weit'ln nbotit 1000 Kiuiids, has "Circle T" brand on loft shoulder, double heart 011 right shotildur, color dark buy; colt has brand "M" on rllit shoulder, color brown. 28-3! J. II. Mir.f.irif. A. II. Grant is coufiuud to the house this wuek with a touch of la grippe. Tlmtxt-I.MII1I, Alt June J, II7I. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. II. H. I.antl Ofllcc, Till' Dallra, OrcKnii, July 1, ivufi. Nettle la liarcliy rIvcii Hint In iuiiiUancc wllli the irultuli of tlie ucl uf Couurraa of Juim 1, itHj eiitlllinl "An art lor tli aal uriltiilwr litiiila Ijitn SImKm uf Cslirmiila, OrvHuii. Nrvmlunml Waaliiiikluit Trfrltwry." H rlriultl lu alt Die (Hilillc ISimI ktat dy act uf Augiinl 4, ikyj, CHrlilliw Wilr uf llrml, coil lily of CrouL, Mate or Oregon, liaa una uuy uinr ill llliaonioe i.tr aworn IMl iiirnt No. 1970, Tor III tmrcliat of Hie H uwX, uwawX aiulak'v! of e, p ie, r 10 , w III, Ami will offrr pnof In aliow Hut llieloml aouglit la HioHr vMlualilr for IIS llmUrr or aliiuc lliau fomgtliulliirul pnro. ami lo UUIli her claim lo aalil lanil Iwfbic If. C Kllia, U.S. Cuiiiiiiiati'Hirr, at til olflic lit.lfaml. Or unit, 'in NevcjulMr ii, kA 1 hlie 11111111.1 iU vumn, Joll J'Umm ofSUtrra. OreVoiii NkhoUr 1'. WtMtr, I0I111 O. I'ry mik) Cliailoa llruK, all Of Hen J. Orruon. Any and all ftrivii eUlmliiir rdrerttly Hit aoovviltarriWi) InmUnre rtriiitStwl to Alllilr eliiinit In tlila'ufiVt'.oji or lirfurc V'11' UW'.Uiiy ul Noveililier, ly j ' 7-nu IttClIAttL, T. 1 10 LAN, Uejjlutcr, Tlml'ft I.hi it. A 'I I nut J, H7 NOTICK KOU I'IMIUCATION. U H. bAliil Olllw. I ll ll,ill.. Oitxmi. July 17 X',i, NnUv litirliy Kivrll IHS1 III rtmtllHir mil. Ih lutiviiliitniilllir r of 1'imgira ol Jim. I7. rtilllM "All wl ft tliitc iif llmUr U.,,1, In I he Mutt til Cs II fw 11 1 HUyyti, NcvmiU ..n. M'lMliliiiitaM TrfiUiifjr," Mlffcilnl to oil II, I'lthllc l,Hl SIMM liy MM ot A.IHt 4. I "VI l'liiurA MtCsilii of Ikml. ruiity uf Ctwk, riiltt ill Otrgim i,, ihUibtv fllnl In lh! olfttr Sl wuttl Ul.m.nl Nil aN, ftH I he mlthail llw ul m. i, IU iy , r 11 , w m. Ami will nrttr lirnur lo hntr llinl Ot Un.l Mtughl l Hiurr vuluiMi roc lt lltntat m t than Sir miiK'uUhihI iMtir. iik) Iu riil,h.ii lirnUlinUMtil luriil brfttt II t KIIU I . VMiml4n(, al hlol- Ih HhI, Otrguii .,i, NovniiUi 11, lyua She ntwn wilMrar4 l,irthrlii II Mrl'mn. KitlwH J McCmh, Kim A. HillSii. William II Motrin all rWrttl, Ot(ira AHy nl all tfftwM ttaiMlHe 4rrrty u.. alaitf rwtilirt lamia at tMiwarii lu Mr il.t.i italmalrithraarftnimot ImK' hSI irtlt tint ,. Nuvrmlwr lyu .7 H MICIIAIU.T. XOI.AX, Mrl.tn Tlmlwr MM. Art Jmw j, isr NOTIf.'U VOl IMJIIMCATIOX. If n. tHrl OlArr Th Unite, iitvfm jay- i. iv Mnilf I Hfrtr jfimi I ha I in voxmlUmr M nil th prurMiMM unS art of nuMgtna u !' i ISA tntllM "An act fw IS "! limi.. 1 Unfit Im Ik MUra California, Ota. Vr.N ami WaahlttalOM rVrtWury," a irMOeit l...'i tti imblkUiHl lialx by art uf Augutt 4. is,, AtlhHfO Kir of HtihL t'Stnl)' o LIOOK. Mate nt lrl..n In. IkUifay Slwllil ItiMwrarr hit awutn iUi.-im-i No . Sir Iha MvirnMi ul IS nSs. , nw ami NHKawH uf arr ii. Ii 'f a. f ii ' w And will Btool to itlnu IS,' ih, lamt mmbSI ! matt raliMUl kar lh ln ! or iimT ItertmiH lhH Bar aaikwllwa! hiii .... . ami lu ratabliah kla rlalm lu aaid laa.l f. 1 .. II C Kill, t' S tnmntlMlotivr, al huulHx m Mrmt, irirgua, on NoMrtalwr 11, iy I Ir Mwn HliHrM Hlrhanl Kiag I1..1 HuHHrU, lintrrr Krad, ami Jawa K S.r.1 all or rWt4. rlirH. Any ami all prtm rlaimlat arfrr. I)r In Aon UtittNi touil arc inimaxl 10 Mr Ihrlr claim im ISU amev art r kafur Ihr uul IMS rl if of Notraakar, rA .?aa MICIIAKUT NO AS MMrf Ttabar Mmi, Art jaw J. i?. OTICK FOlt PIMililCATION. V S. Um4 IHfkw. Tha lall'. irrma, Italy 11, 14. nolle i arrrn fiarw inai in waia tkr Mimatwna uflha Art uf C'mm i I, ratttM "Am art for lk Hk af U M lk .W kl t'allUMU hM.M. Ml Motk la krrrkr 4ri that In rumsltoar wiih 1 or run. 1 Mmkrr lan.t Ifrvatla, aid WaaMSMHoa TrrrUorx. ralrmlea lu an Hi imfclMI tiwd ialaa by act uf Aaaaw I. isyi, Mary K. CMII of Hot4.nMinlrafCram. atalr of itrfua k Ibta Aay SWtl Ih IMa ofr hir aworn aUUMtrni N ai,SM lb Utucbaa af Ik ( ami ', aK of arc 14, IH IV f M. r m, Ami lll orfrr proof lo abow Ikal Ih tan.l auockt r mar ralwakl for IU tlmbrf or m tkan for aarkallitral twrfiaa ami lo rauM ah hat rUlm to aalrf laml brfor II C KIIU. I a ... ..-...-.v. .......... 'f -"""Tl -" ' 1 Cuajunlaaioarr. a( kit ufSr I krml. uruu u notvaaurr I, laa Shr namra m wllaiami t'hartra Mruck, lo rh X Hualrr, Mkliarl J Morriaua ami Sau.a. I C CaMarll. all uf Hrml ttrrgua. I Any ami all urramaa rlalmlag adtrtarly I'r utm-tirrtl ararriora laaoa ar rrauaoifi iu nir unit In Ikla ufSr om or brfora Ul 1 tlk 4a y ol Natrabn, taa. .,-m, MICHAKLT NOLAN. MMrr TtMbvr Land, Act Jan j, 17. NOTICK FOR IMJMIjICATIUN'. t S. Lsmi Ofacv, Ta Ualla, orc..n Jnly ji, i Noikv la barrb la Ibal in uai!lanr mth lb nrotlaton ot Ik art of Congrraa uf )' 1 itS.atHM "An art for Ik aal of iitaUr im 1 la l auiaa u laiuernu. n(t, ?ta.i m.i waaaingion Trmiory," a raimam luaiuiir uabllc laml atatra try art of AuguM. 4, kumayn li WkkSan of Srmi. runaly of Crook, atal uf iir(.n. baa Ihl Say Slrri In Ihla uaV kla ..m atalrmrnl No jbu fur Ik mr.liaa ul llir a( amirSa of arc at, lu m.r 11 i,iu .Vtfet'vlll of oruul lo aba thai lb lah.' ounl la mot valnaM for lla llmuar 01 an.tir Ikan for agricultural pornoata. ami iuraui'ii' kla dalm lu aanl Uad tolbfa II ' KUia, I t'ontattaatuarr, al kl asHw la Srmi. Orrgou. Ik 141k Say of Nuvvaabrf , lam. If nam a wUaoaaM. Kmrat A rtrlfsn farlyW C. Triptm. Tbnani W. TriWl. rdmg C Co, all of Hand, Ongon. Any aait all otraoaa dalmlag ailrrrarly thr bna datrribsS laarta ar irtfuaatnl lo felt Ihi n rtalnt la Ibla naUr on or befure aal4 141k da) "t Mo at haf . njaS. 7M MICIUHLT. NOLAN Nclar Tiaikr Laati, Aci nn 1, iat NOTICK FOR I'tmiilCATlON. V. S. Urni OaV. The lMlla, urrgud, July , iuu MstbMUatta 1 afay gia Ibal Im curnillnrr with Ion uf lb Act of lungrraa ul Junr teal, "An act for lb aalcuf iltultrr tan.l. lb ororlakmer 1S1S. nlllitl. " u Um WI ul lalllurnla. Otrguu. NraOa. ami aaaklugton Trrrllory.'' a rilamlnt 10 all llir public land Uta by art of Augual 4, iaui, HaMucI A. Mlaklvy of Hnd, county of Crook, atal of iXrgcui, lia Iblatlav Blnl In Ibla ofScr kla aworn aTalrmrm Nuwil. forth iMircaaa of lb ubuwK an, arlfawg f arc i, p If a, r it, w m, And will oKt proof loahow that tk laud HKighl u wtuit valnabl fur tu llmbrr or atuuc than for aatlmUural imrMoara. and lu aullilt bla clalui IbaaW Umi iff rut r II C Kllla, 1' a ComnrHoar. al kla ooicc la Hml, Oirnou, un Nuvcailair 14, laaS llr uattunaawrUufSa KoIkM Muik riiattra MrocV, WIUUw Hruck. JokM aUMll, all of Ik ml, OrtrH. Any ami alt lfBHa rlalwlug advtaly lite amr dravrlbad lamia air rniuraird U fll tkir tMjHtfln Ibla offer on or UrAnc lit uM lli day of NovaiuWr, latal, at'll MICIIAIII. T. NOLAtf. UegUUr. Tlmbaf I.anil, Act June j, ityS, NOTICK FOR PUUW0ATI0N. U. S. UM Offloj, Til Irallca. Oregon. ,, . July 7. iv-. Kollrr hereby given that lnruiiitlaiirr wllli th inuWuiiul the act uf Cungrra of Jhim-1, iSrl, anlltM "Ah set for lh tU ufllmUr lan.U In llir kbllaa of CulllWliln. Orvnon. Nevada, unit Ua.hliiglou terrllory," a eatrmUil to ullilie jmUllc laml tnta liy ttt of Annual , ibvi. rtoft W. LaUlii uf llriid, coi 1 nly of Crouk, atal ul Olegoir, liaa Hit day lllail In Ibla utile lila awoul laleiiient Hu. Jl, (Mr III iuicliae of tlie art, of ate it, t 19 a, r IJ c, ir ill, Ami will Hirer lour to iuw ( )e n,,j aoiiglil la niorr VHlijalile for U tlmpcr or atone lliau fix agricultural iurtue and In ralalillali liUrlalui tumid land Iwlore II. C Kill, U. H. CuMiinlaalonrr, ul Ida olftve In llcml, Oregon, 011 Novainliar u. iuoa. llr names ua wliirana JiiIiii Htrldl, K0U11 Mutwy.TliMidiitaTwMl. Koorit Wltaoti, lca nut I'. Mkln, ullnf Wtuil, Oitgon. Any ond all Jwtoua iIaIiiiIiik mlvernly I lie alMiv.dacrllid jUindt or rciiucatnl In file tliclr cUliin In tlitotflc on or Ururc aaUl ixlli day or Novenilwr, lout. aj.i MICIIAIII, T.NOI.AN. KrulaUr. Hoy Wanted, Hright, industrious boy, son lo.nrtf tha prjnters' trade. Apply at Bui lctlu oOlce.