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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1907)
iHUMmri uiiWiiMW THE i TRAIL 5 - CHAPTT.U XXVI. In any revolution, thi Insurgents have ftlwaja au Immense advantage over the corernment they are attacking, from the fact that, as they hold together, know their numbers anJ act lu accordance with a long worked out plan, they are not only cognizant of what the want, but also whither they are proceeding. The government, on the other hand, however well Informed It may be, and however well on- Ita guard, U obliged to remain for a considerable length of time in an attitude of armed expectation, without knowing whence the dancer that menaces It will come, or the strength of the rebel lion It will hare to combat. On the other hand, again, as the secret of the discovery of the plot remains with a small band of confidential agent of the authorities, the latter do not know at first whom to trust, or whom to reckon on. They suspect everybody, even the Ttry troops defending them, vthom they fear to see turning against them at any moment, and overthrowing them. This Is more especially the case In Mexico and all the old Spanish colonies, where the governmental system Is essentially military, and Is consequently only based on naturally unintelligent and venal troops, who are utterly .deficient of pat riotic feelings, and whom Interest alone, that Is to say, pay or promotion, can keep to their duty. The President of the Republic had been Informed of the designs of the general, aa far aa that was possible; he had known for more than a month that a vat plot was being formed; he eren was aware of the probable day fixed for the pronunclamento, but he did not know a syllable about the plans arranged by Don Sebastian anjshli adherents. As the plot was to curst out In Mexico, the President had filled the capital with troops, and called In those on whose fidelity he thought he could reckon with the greatest certainty. Hut Ks preparations were necessarily restricted to this, and he bad been con strained to wait till th revolution com menced. It burst forth with the suddenness of a peal of thunder at twenty places sim ultaneously, at about the second hour of the tarde. The President, who was at once Informed, and who had only come to the circus In order not to be Invested In the government places. Instantly took the measures he thought most efficacious. The news, however, rapidly arrived, and became worse and worse, and the In surrection was assuming frightful propor tions. The revolters at first tried to Install themselves on the Plata Mayor In order to selxe the government palace, but being repulsed with loss, after a very serious contest, they ambuscaded themselves In Tacuba, Secunda, Monte rilla and San Agustlu streets, erected bar ricades and exchanged a sharp fir with the faithful troops. 1 The cannon roared In the square and the balls made large gaps In the ranks of the Insurgents, who replied with yells of rage and Increased firing. Colonel Icpo bad taken possession of two city gates, which be burned down, and through which fresh re-enforcements reached the Insurgents, who now pro claimed themselves masters of one-third of the city. The foreign merchants, es tablished In Mexico, bad hoisted their na tional flags over their houses. In which they remained shut up and suffering great anxiety. The President was still standing mo tionless In the center of the circus, frown ing at each new message, or angrily strik ing the pommel of his saddle with his clenched flit. All at once a man glided secretly between his horse's legs and-gently touched bis boot. The general turned round quickly. "Ah I" the general exclaimed, on recog nizing him. "At last I Well, CummlUa?" Hut the Indian, without answering, thrust a folded paper Into hla band and disappeared as rapidly aa be had come. The general eagerly scanned the letter, which only contained these words, writ ten In French: "All la going on well. Charge vigorously." The general's face grew brighter, he drew himself up haughtily, and brandish ing his sword with a martial sir, shouted In a voice heard by all; "X'orward, Mu cbacbos !" Then, digging his spurs Into his horse's sides, be galloped out of the circus, fol lowed by the greater part of the troops, the remainder receiving orders to hold their present position until further warn ing. "Now," said the President to the offi cers who pressed round him, "the game is won ; within an hour the Insurrection will be conquered." In fact matters had greatly altered. This la what had occurred: Valentine, as we said, had taken a house In Tacuba street, and another In the vicinity of the San Lazaro gate. During the nlgbt tbat preceded the pro nunclamento, 400 resolute soldiers, com manded by faithful officers, were Intro duced Into the house In Tacuba street, where they remained so well hidden tbat no one suspected their presence. A simi lar number of troops were stowed away In the bouse at the San Lniaro gate, Don Martial, at the head of a larg body of men, slipped Into the small house belonging to the capatax, and, being warn ed by the latter no sooa bj the general bad gone tf to attend the review, he pass ed Into hla mansion through tat masked a RED s M - door we know, and occupied It without striking a blow. The Tigrero straightway set a trap. In which several of the principal chiefs of the Insurgents were caught and made pris oners. The three points occupied, they wait ed. Colonel I,upo hid attacked the San taxaro gate so vigorously and unexpect edly, that It was Impossible to prevent him burning It. A very obtlnate fight at once began, and the colonel, after a brave resistance, hid been at length compelled to retreat and fall bark on the main body of the luiurgents, who were masters, or nearly so, of the center of the city. All at once the terraces In Tacuba street, looking on the Plasa Mayor, were covered with sharpshooters, who began a tremendous fire on the Insurgents collect ed beneath them. The artillerymen, who bad hitherto fired at long range, now brought up their guns almost within pistol shot of the streets, and. In spite of the musketry fire of the Insurgents, bravely posted their batteries and began hurtling showers of canister among the defenders of the barri cade. Alroot simultaneously the troops faith ful to the government appeared In the rear of the rebels. The Insurgents felt they were lost, for they were caught be tween three fire; still, they offered a courageous resistance, for, knowing that It they fell alive Into the hands of the conqueror they would be mercilessly shot, they allowed themselves to be killed with an Indian stoicism, and did not yield an Inch of ground. The general was In a terrible rage; without a hat. his face blackened with gunpowder and bis uniform torn In sev eral places, he leapt his horse over the corpnes, and dashed blindly Into the thick of the government troops, followed by a small band of friends, who brrfvely let themselves be killed at hts side. The fight was positively degenerating Into a massacre, the two parties, as un happily always happens In civil wars, fought with the greater fury and ob stinacy becanse brothers were contending against brothers, and many of them, for whom politics were only a pretext, took advantage of the medley to satiate per sonal hatred and avenge old Insults. However, this could not go on for long thus, and It was necessary to get out of the situation at all risks. Central Guer rero, unaware of the occupation of his bouse, resolved to fliht his way thither, barricade himself, and obtain an honor able capitulation for himself and his com rades. No sooner was the plan conceived than the execution was attempted. Don Sebas tian collected round him all the fighting men left, and formed them Into a small band for the canister and bullets had made frightful ravages In the ranks of the insurgents and placed himself at their head. "Forward, forward!" he shouted, as be rushed at the enemy. His men followed him with yells of fury. The collision was terrible, the fight fearful; for four or five minute a fune real silence brooded over this confused mass of combatants, who attacked each other so savagely. At length the President's troops fell back slightly, the Insurgents took ad vantage of It to, redouble their efforts, which were already superhuman, and reached the general's bouse. The doors were broken open In an Instant, and nil rushed pell-mell Into tbe court yard. They were saved, since they had at last reached the shelter where they hoped to defend themselves. At this moment a frightful thing hap pened; tbe gallery commanding the court yard and the stairs were entirely occu pied by soldiers, and so soon as the In surgents appeared tbe mutkets were pointed down at them, a tornado of fire passed over them like the blast of death, and In a second a mass of corpses covered tbe ground. Tbe Insurgents, terrified by this sudden attack, which they were so far from anti cipating, hurriedly fell back, Instinctively seeking an outlet by which to escape. Tbe tumult then became terrible, and the massacre assumed tbe proportions of an organized butchery. Driven back Into tbe court yard by the troops who pur sued them, and met there by those who had attacked them and now charged at tbe bayonet point, these wretched men, rendered senseless by terror, did not dream any longer of employing their weapons, but falling on their knees before tbelr executioners, and clasping their trembling bands, they Implored the mercy of the troops, wbo, Intoxicated by the smell of blood, and affected by tbe horri ble murder fever which seizes upon eren the coolest man on tbe battle field, killed them like oxen In tbe shambles, and plunged their sabres and bayonets Into tbelr bodies with grins of delight and ferocious laughter, and felt a horrible pleasure In seeing their victims writhe with heartbreaking cries In the last con vulsions of death. General Don Sebastian, though wound ed, and who seemed to have been pro tected by a" charm throughout this scene of carnage, defended himself like a lion against several soldiers, who tried In vain to transfix blm with tbelr bayonets. Lean ing against a column, he whirled his sabre round bis bead, evidently seeking death, but wishful to sell his life as dear ly as possible. Suddenly Valentin cleft bis way through the combatant, followed by Itel mumcur, llliu'k Klk and Curuinllla, who were engaged In nnrdtug off tho blow the Mtldlers Incessantly made at hlm, and reached tho general. "Ah I" the latter said, on iweelvlng him, "hero jou are nt last, tlienV And he dealt him n terrible blow, hut Helhumeur parried It, nltd Valentine con tinued to advance. "Withdraw," he said to the soldiers who surrounded the general, "this man belongs to me." Tbe soldiers, though they did not know the hunter. Intimidated by the accent with which he uttered these words and recog nizing In him one of those rare men who can alnays Impose on common n .lures, respectfully (ell back without making the slightest objection. The hunter threw his purse to thera. "You dare to defy the Hon at bay," the general shouted, gnashing his teeth) "although attacked by dogs, he can still avenge his death." "You will not die," the hunter said, coldly; "throw away the sabre, which Is now useless." "Ah. ah!" Don Sebastian said, with a grin of rage; "I am not to dUJ And why not, pray?" "Hecause," he answered. In a rutting vtdce, "death would be a mercy to you, and you must be punished." "Oh!" he shrieked, and. blinded by rage, he rushed madly at the hunter. The latter, without falling bark a step, contented himself with giving a signal. At the same moment a slip-knot tell on the general's shoulders, and he rolled on the ground with a yell of rage. Curu mill had lassoed him. In rain did Don Sebastian attempt fur ther resistance; alter useless efforts he was reduced to utter Impotence, and forced not only to confess he had been vanquished, but to yield himself to tbe mercy of his conquerors. The msssacre wns ended, tbe Insur rection had been drowned In blood. The few rebels who survived the carnage were made prisoners; tbe victors. In the first moment of enthusiasm, hsd shot seversl, and It required the most energetic Inter ference on the part of the officers to check this rather too summary Justice. At this moment Joyous shouts burst forth, snd the President of the Itepubllc entered the courtyard at the head of a large staff, glistening with embroidery. "Ah. ah!" be said, as he took a con temptuous glance at the general; "so this la tbe msn who wished to change the In stitutions of this country?" Don Sebastian did not deign to reply; but be looked at tbe speaker with such an expression of Implacable hatred that the President could not endure It, and was forced to turn his head away. "Did this man surrender?" be asked one of his officers. "No. coward." the general answered, with clenched teeth, "I will not surrender to hangmen." "Take this man to prison with the oth ers." the President continued, "an exam ple must be made; but take care tbat they are not Insulted by the people." . "Yes," tbe general muttered, "ever the same system." "A full and entire pardon," the Presi dent continued, "will be granted to the unhappy men who were led astray and have recognized their crime." "Clemency after tbe massacre, that Is the usual way," tbe general said again. The President passed without answer ing him, and left tbe courtyard. A few minutes) later the prisoners were d away to prison. In spite of the efforts of the exasperated populace to massacre them on the road. General Don Sebastian Guerrero was one of the first to appear before tbe tri bunal. He disdained any defense. He was condemned to death and bis estates confiscated. (To tw rontlnued.) Prluresa nt Trllildml. Thowj who shnro tho prosK.'rIty of that eccentric KiikIIhIiiimu known na Ilnron Ilanllii-IIIckuy ami likewise ni Jnim-s I. of Trinidad should Interest thciustdres. It U ivmnrked, In tlio ra nvr of tils only daughter, Itolim Har din Hlckcy, who liven In New York. The Klrl won miim-d lttdua when her father thought alio would succeed him In reigning over tho Imrren rock of Triuldnd. She In nn attractive young woimin with n jclorlou soprano voice. She was tralnwl In Paris and Italy, and why she ban not attained, fame nnd fortune In grand opera Is what her friend cannot com prehend. They assert that women with voices of less isjwer and sweet lies are singing lu tho celebrated opera house Miss Hardln-Hlckey en Joyed n brief jsipulnrlty In Washington, but alio tied from tho prominence given to ragtlmu nnd other light kinds of melody. Sho Is a dlsclplo of tho clas sic and U absolutely uncompromising In that respect Chicago Dully New. A Difference. "You seem llko n pretty good sales man," said the merchant "Why don't you como with us'" "I will," replied tho salesman of tho rival house, "If you'll give mo what I want." "Oh, I couldn't do that; but I'll glvo you what you expect." Phlladulpnla X'resa. Would rront ir it. Vicar I am so glad your dear dnughtor Is better, I was greatly pleased to see her In church this morn ing, and shortened tho sorvlcca on pur pose for her. Mother of Dear Daughter Thank you, Vicar, I shall hopo to bring her every Sunday now I Punch. XfiSS llnnilr ItiilsF-Msilr Tool. All grow its of blackberries nid rasp berries know Hint olio of tho most ills- agreeable Jobs of tho season Is tilts cut tills? out of the old ni no on tho lilants of these llelds. Tho easiest way of do- lug this work Is to uo n sharp tool of some kind mi arranged that the operat or ma.r stand upright and work. Tlio tool Illustrated may to readily made by nuy handy man, and will do the work required ipilto as effectually as a mors e.iponst tool. Take the hntidli' from a worn -out shovel or fork and have the black smith nttnoh to It tho end of an old scythe blado or, If one has no blado.of this kind, the blacksmith can fashion our from old scrap that he may hare nt small eense. Hnvo this blade fas- Tool, ron nraar aaowtn. toned to the handle. In the manner sltown In the cut, nnd when working nmong the rune of tho tK-rry bushes tim It In the way lllustrnted. This tool vt be found extremely handy for this sort of pruning any where on the fa nn. It will work ijulto well for cutting out sttckeru In tho or chard as In tin1 bony row. If tho cum nre quite tall n straight hnndlo may tie nttnclit-d to the blade so that one may have It of any desired length. Such n tool cost hut little, nnd If one has n considerable nrea lu berry plant It will pay to have several toot tuade. Means. "Henna" I Uintllloof a recent farm ers' bulletin, by I'rufrssor Corbntt, Mm well-known horticulturist of tho United States Deimrtment of Agriculture. Hcans In-long to one of tint most Impor tant families of economic plants with which man has to deal that of le gume. The liean furnishes food for both man nnd and beast, nnd nt tlio snmo time Increases tho fertility of the soil. It Is, therefore, an Impor tant crop, both In farm rotation and In market garden work. Tho new bul letin treats fairly of Its cultivation, care nud use. Professor Wlaneko, of Purdue Kxpo rlment Station, has Just Issued nn In teresting bulletin on soy beans, cow peas and other fornge crops. Tho cul ture of row Ieas and soy lieans I be coming lmortant with ninny farmers, as they mnko good forngu crops nnd at tho same Hum ndd fertility to the soil. They belong to the legumes, and the cost of producing Is nbotit the snmo as for corn, while their food valuo com pares very favorably with corn. Sev eral other rlas-s-s of fnragn plant nro described In tho bulletin. I'rnlt from Seed. It Is doubtful If there Is anv kind of fruit tlint will eomn strictly true to va riety when grown from seed, as there Is n tendency to devlnto from the orig inal. One mnr secure something mine- rior or tho fruit ma revert hack to some undesirable kind. It Is a slow nnil nni-i-rtnlii nrncess. nhestuuts mnr bo grafted when 1 year old. Tho nuts are usually placed lu the ground In rows. It Inches ileeti. early In tho snrtng or Into In the fall, hilling over them If in tho fall, nnd uncovering In tho Hprlng. They nro very unreliable In germinating nnd prefer n sandy loam. Tho European varieties nro larger than tho n'ntlve. Tho natlvo rliestnuta vary greatly, no two trees producing nuts exactly nllko In slr-o, llnvor, etc. Tho foreign varieties nro grafted on tho American stocks. Trees grown from American nuts can not bo depended ujKm for quality of product. Hone unit Mine foiv Poultry, Nearly nil kinds of fooa contain llmo. Oyster shells, clam shells, marble, llmo stono and chalk nro of tho snmo com jiosltlon (enrbonnto of llmo), bones being phospluito of llmo. Fowls utlllzo oyster shells nnd other forms of llmo largely as grit, while fresh bono from tho butcher Is an excellent food, pro viding both llmo nnd nltrogon. Am green bono cannot bo ground, owing to Ita tough condition, It must bo cut with a hone cutter, Whon bone nre dry they may then bo ground and can be ud at all teaBon. Ti. "3VI i -, lm- zi.'m . . r B&gG&Z NliretMeil Mover. Tor winter feeding of stock nnlmals this make ono of tho lines! fowl on tho farm, Tho modern husking nnd shredding machinery does excellent work, nnd Its mnu-enttng proclivities lime been Inrgely eliminated, All or dinary threshing iniielilne ran bo miido to do good shredding, but tin grain 1 not left lu the best condition, Tho greatest drawback In tho use of both busker nnd thresher I Hint they re quire a largo force of men and teams, hence tho work Is qullo expensive. Perhaps the cheapest com husking Is done with the little old husking peg. Hut It I almost lniMWMe to feed long stover without cousldcrablo waste, and tho refuse stalks are a nulsnnco when It comes to handling the manure. Theso dlftlcultlc may be overcome by running tho hnndhuskrd stovrr through n com mon cutter nnd shredder. This work ran usually be done without employing much, If nny outsldo help, lu case or erythlng Is hired, the cost of the work, added to Hint of hand-husklng and put ting of the corn and stover In crib and mow or stack mny equal or even exceed tho exxnso of machine husking nud shredding. This Is a point for each to divide from his own tuudHilut, Agri cultural Hpllomlst. I'nnllrr A careful observer of poultry need lio better sign of Its condition than In watch the comb, A bright red comb shows Hint tho hen or mnlo Is hrnllhy nud rigorous, and If a hen, sho will probably ho n good lnrvr. After tho egg supply hns fnlleit tho romb will generally lose Its rolor. In cold weath er fowls with large rotnlw mut have extra worm qunrters, ns they are very easily frozen, It I frozen combs mom often than ntyrthlng rise Hint makes Leghorn nnd .Minorca poor winter layers. As their names Imply, they nro natives of warm climates, as. Indeed, most fowls are. They very rarely get Into ns warm quarters lu winter a they could find anywhere In the conn tries whom tlicy hnd their original Isime. Ilnnr l Snve Steps, In splto of the extensive development and use of corn harvesting machinery (tin fact remains that much mm Is still cut by hand, Therefore tho ac rompanylng sketch recently w-nt to tho New Kngland llomested by a reader will prove of Interest. He has fUurcd out that If the plan outlined Is followed n sixty-four hill shock, or stixik, of corn ran be cut at n minimum numlH-r of step. The rlr-rh-s In the center represent the four hills lied together or between which the shock Is built. After tho founda tion for the shock I ready tho man goes to No, I nud cuts In thn direction ' SSI) ' i----H is i ' .... ...... .0 ..-rrj fij Boo vi 6) - i T I I p f...,jt o o 0 ' t V 0 O B"J ' i i- t-"-is (Q .s,.., g..rr.....fi cimi.ta a shook or coiim. of tho number until ho reaches No. H. After placing hi nrmful In tho shock ho begins nt No. 0 and cut to No. HI ngnln depositing his load and continu ing tho operation lu tho way tho hills aro numbered until tlio shock Is com pleted. It will I hi noted that In addi tion to saving steps this plan brings the cutter near the shock with his heav iest load, or when his arm I full of corn. A I'rnertul llee, Heehlves on every front jiorch, giv ing each family a supply of delicious honey rloso nt hand, while nt the same tlmo tho bees will Inculcate their les son of Industry, nro n possibility, for tho Department of Agriculture hns suc ceeded In importing from nbrond whnt mny ho termed a iieavoful bee, which finds our tickle climate to Its liking, Tho nowcomer Is known ns tho Cau casian Iiee. Tho name Is derived from its natlvo locality, and Is rtnplitiHlu'd by linblls of life which rank It distinct ly na tho whlto man's beo. It Is civil tied, dignified and high-toned. It rushes with reluctance Into nnythlng that smacks of wnrfaro, having, In place of tho belligerent Instinct of others of Its clnss, n predisposition to arbitration. HlnliMe I'lelils. Fields that nro left to stubble, or that aro covered with weeds, cannot now ho benefited by cultivation, whore tho seed of tho weed havo ulroady been scattered, but as soon as tho frost does its work nnd tho weeds nro dry,' rake over the fields with a horse rnka nud burn all tho rcrue. Dead woods form Imrlwrlng places for Held mice nnd Insects, and during windy days, after tho weeiui nro thoroughly dry, they nre blown to other Ileitis, )y burning all refuse, there will be fewer wetd ed turned under next spring. WHAT IS PE-RU-NA? Is It a Cotnrrh Remedy, or a Tonic, or Is II Uolh? Borne people call Feruna n great tonic. Other refer to rerun, a a great catarrh remedy. Which of thcio people are rlghtf Ii It more proper to call Ferunr. a ca tnrrh remedy than to call It rt toniof Our reply 1, that reruns, ii both a tbnlo and a catarrh remedy. Indeed, tliere can bo no effectual catarrh rem cly that ii not alto a tonic. In order to thoroughly relleTO any cato of catarrh, a remedy must not only have a ipeolfio action on tho mu com membrane affected by the ca tarrh, but it must have a general tonio notion on tho nervous tyitem. Catarrh, oven In personi who aro otherwise strong;, b a weakened con dition of tOBte raucous membrane. There muit be lomeUilnjr to strength en the circulation, to giro tone to tho arterlei, and to ratio tho vital forces. Perhaps no vegetable remedy in ths world hat attracted no ranch attention from medical writer at HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS. Tho wonderful effi cacy of thl herb hat been recognized many yean, and it growing la lu hold upon the medical profession. When Joined with CUBEBS and COPAIBA a trio of medical agent ii formed In re run which constitutes a ipeclQo rem edy for catarrh that in tho present state of medical progreu cannot bo improved upon, Thli aotion, rein forced by inch renowned tonic a C0LLIN80NIA CANADENSIS, COR YDA1IS FORMOSA and CEDRON SEED, ought to make thl compound an ideal remedy lot catarrn in all lu itagei and location in the body, From a theoretical standpoint, there fore, Ferunn ii beyond crltlcUm. Tho ute of Feruna, confirm thU opinion. Number! testimonial from every quarter of the earth furniib. ample evidence that thl judgment la not overenthuilaitic, When practical ex perience confirm, a well-grounded the ory the reault 1 a truth that cannot bo ihaken. . . i Wars Y. Th timorous Cblasrosn flfd with stlllt T, but ths boys irsbUeJ kli Q and ydltJ "Kill III" Thin thty rut (T ths ni () cloi to his hMd, lYhllt hi rfsnesd around Ilk a I In kllliU 1fo'TMr WsorrOnnun1r4 PnllinRlwirdlitranr rsMoM'sUnb ihslcsanot s tuitd fcr Itsil's Cslsnli Cur. Y l CIIIXICTaCO.ToU.to.O Ws, th Mimttia-!, asvi iniwn r, J. Ol.snsr lor Ihs l.l U . snd Ullsrs bin prlril hotinrshls In all bulin Irsnisrtlsns snl flnssrlsilv skis I csrrr out tnr obtlf lios Klftus I'T nif nrm, VfAbPINil KtMNANAWAnVIV, nicnuHu uriifiiiii, ini-in,t) llsll'i Tstsrrsh Cms it titn fiiif rnsllr, set- Ins illrwtlf upon Ihs blno-l sn1 mucous sur- la.va 111 vjtiwKi iriumnii, wri l,rfe l"rlr 76 rsnls Hr bntlls SoM sll Prut ilita, Ts llsll'i rsmllr I'lIU lor Conniption. WteMf "Do you think the railways will b nrllllng to obey the law)" "Oh, yes." aninerod Mr. Duitln Htai; "we'll obey the law all right. Hut not until after our lawyers gat through expUlulug lL"Wahluitoa Htar. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of C&tyffl&cjfo: Insurable1, Ths profmar was wilcomln a nlf, who hsd Just rslurmd from a trip abrosd. "Had a fin tlmi, had jaiV h a skirt. Tirfictly iplindld." "Vt you wir loins around bitwiia showirs all th time.' "Why, how can you talk sol It didn't rain a drop whlls I H "Don't Intirrupt rot, child. I know what I am ssylnr, It was ralnlnr when you itartid away from hir snd It's rain ln now, Comnnhondr IRRIGATED LAND IN WASHINGTON Tho Woiiatrhou Valley Irriuatod Ap ple Orchards are pay In f.WO to 1MK) per aero this year. Cssciido Orchards, ono inllo from IaveiiMorlh, Is now on rulo. Oct particular tree irom II. 0. i'otiirs, 6T2 Alaska ItMtf., Benttln ENGRAVING Write Us PLATES ron PRINTING MICKS-CHATTEN Portland Orcon 20 Mule Team BORAX liJijWfKXP$pia!t'Pi,'i s.'"'