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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1916)
tub rend rullbtix, hbxii. qui-:., mbdxespav, January ho, into. PAGE 11. II THE CHINESE WAY Taking a Street Car Ride In the , City of Shanghai. A PUZZLE FOR A WHITE MAN. Exparlence of an American Tourlit Who Mado a Bluff at Appearing to Know All tho Ropes A Patient Con ductor and an Interested Cargo. Writing of Ills ndveuturos in tho Chi ucso city of Shanghai, Homer Croy, lu Leslie's Weekly, tells of tlio expert oilio tio bad tliero In taking a ride on a street car: Tim car was full of Chluutncn, with not another white soul aboard, nil Hit tins there In their skirts, their faces as expressionless as tho bends of drums, but uu soon ns I came In their faces began to fill with Interest, ouo uudglug another until tho wholo cur was looking tit mo. I felt that something was wrong, but I could not figure out Just what. I knew that It shouldn't crcato that much of a sensation for u whlto per son to ifct on a car lu Shanghai, but still they were looking tit mo ns If 1 could be signed by a circus. 1 strug gled to look unconcerned, but I knew 'that my cheeks wero backfiring. Tho conductor. In his suit of blue Jeans, with a satchel over his shoul der, came up and said something to me. whllo I nodded with earnest care lessness and banded him a twenty cent piece, knowing that ho could get enough out of It to satisfy his wnrjtA. "Mun stnu choug du?" he asked. I nodded again and held out my hand for the change, plainly showing that I made tho trip on tho lino twlco a day, "Mun stou chong du t'alng kalng filion da?" ho asked with more feeling, potutlng down tho street with one (mud. "I didn't catch the drift of his re marks', ut I wasn't going to show him that ' wasn't nn old citizen and tax pay , so I shook my head this time ur 'nestled back in the sent us If It . re all settled. Hut the conductor became more excited than ever, draft oil the other baud mid gurgled: "Mun stau chong du t'alng kalng Khun da fcali da tsu sz whoo pel) quong?" So 1 wnved In tho other direction and tried to nestle again, but tho eon. -dueter came back with another round of monosyllabic re-enforcements. With that Ills fellow men In the cur citmo to bis help with an artesian of words, each one thinking that he could make It plain by raising his vulco Just a bit higher than any one else. Reaching In his satchel, the conductor -offcicd mo a slip of paper spoiled with Chinese writing. 1 took It and started to stuff It nonchalantly Into my pocket, but ho became more excited than ever and ciiiiic back with another string of -empties, while I -put the slip back Into iiN hand us If It made not the slightest bit of difference In the world to me whether 1 kept It or whether he had It I would leave the details of the trip to him, The conductor used his hnnds some tnoio and then turned and slgnuled for somebody from the cur ahead. Anoth er man In blue Jeans with a satchel -over bis shoulder cume anil listened for n few blocks while my conductor ex plained. A Chinaman can never ex plain anything lu 'a sentence or two; ho hns to go Into details and go through his whole selling talk before he feels that the other has grasped tho general drift of thought Tho other mun bent over, no was evidently n muster of English "How muchco far you goce. mister? You inyco how far you lidee." Then I understood. When you get on you have to tell the conductor how far you are going, and he charges you for just thai distance. Hut even after my faro was settled the natives ou the car kept looking at me and pointing with their chins, as Is their custom. When 1 went to get off I saw several other wlilto people piling off, but they wero all from the frout end of tho Drst oar. Then I looked at the markings on tho cur uud suw what was tho mut ter I bad been riding in tho third class section with tho coollcsl All tho Shanghai street cars aro di vided up into classes flrst, second and third. Tho whlto pcoplo ull rldo flrst class, tho better to do Cblneso second, whllo no ono ever ventures third ex cept the coolies. Nature and Poetry. Environment aids poetry, but docs not creato it N'uturo is tho graud tigent lu making poetry, uud iwetry Is resent wherever nature Is. It spar tiles on tho sea. glows in the rainbow. Hashes from tho lightning and tho star, peals In thunder, roars in the cataract uud sings in tho winds. Poetry is Cod's Imago re II ec ted In nature, ns In u mirror, aud nature is present wher ever man is. Selected. His Weak Point. A man who takes a business view of things when recently nsked his opin ion of a person of quite u poetic tern fierament replied: "Oh, lie's ono "f those men who have t-oarlugs after tho liitlnlte and divings sifter the unfathomable, but who nev er pay cash!" Something Else. k "Is loving u verb?" To; It's Just plain nonsense." Ilu.lng made this reply to his daugh ter's question. Mr. Grouch looked a few daggers. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Laughing cheerfulness throws sun light on all the paths of life. Rlcbter. FOODS THE TURKS EAT. Pilaff It the National Dish, and hut Lit tle Moat Is Usod. Vegetables, fruits and grains are tho staples of the Turkish kitchen. Itreuk fust on tho llosjiurus consists or a small cup of TiitkUh edifco and a roll. At noon there Is a howl of sour milk syuourt) uud bread. Thick Turkish coffee Is tuken, again In the ufterntion to key up appetites for tho principal meal, which comes ut ulghu This meal Includes, probably, pilaff micat mid rice), several kinds of vegetables, prfstry and thick coffee. The work man's meal s still more Blmpk a chunk of bread uud uu oiiluu or a bunch of grapes. There ure. however, somo dishes upon the Turkish bill of fare which tho returned jvestorner never ceases to regret. Pilaff Is one. It is a food us national with the Turk as the otiito with the Irish, as the ctihlmgc with the German, It takes u multitude of forma, but its basic quality. Its quali ty of being pilaff. Is derived from rice being cooked In such u ivuy as to pre serve each grain llrm mid distinct The rice Is unpolished uud lu cooking takes on n gclntlnmw coat Hornet!) i It l.s boiled lu mutton fat a rich, Munoth, Inviting dish. Sometimes bits of roust mutton aro mingled with it. when It becomes u meat pudding of delicious flavor. It Is cooked with small cur rants and pine nuts, fragrant and spicy, it Is stuffed with dates and flavored with orange peel; but whatever Its form, it Is ouo of the treasured memo ries of a visit to the near east. Eggplant is tho foundation of anoth er favored Turkish dish, it Is stuffed with chopped onions uud rice nud cook ed lu oil. It Is also stuffed with meat marrows and lice und steamed uutll It becomes u culinary Inspiration. Tho westerner, furthermore, learns to en joy many of the milk foods prepared by the Turks. Yiiourt, cultured milk ns thick as sour cream, prepared from tho rich milk of the buffalo cow, Is a satisfaction to the most pampered din er. Chicken breast milk, made from grated chicken breasts; Jelly-like rlco milk, starchy pudding, eaten with sug ar and rosewuicr, and yuourt with chopped nutmeiits, are other dishes. The Turks ure fond or sweets. The.v prepare u kind of bread which they soak In honey and -ut with rich cream. They also prepare pastry In strings soaked In honey. .Meats, with the ex ception of mutton, are poor lu Turkey, but then the Turk Is n good deul or a vegetarian. The Turkish porter, or liainal. dines ou u chunk of bread costing u cent to gether with a melon 'or a tiuucb of grapes or mi union or a piece of cheese, to the cost of another cent, uud con siders his meal complete. Yet Ills dul ly toll consists lu currying parking cases, pianos' utitl other knlrkkuneks nround ou Ills hack tii the astonish ment of every visitor acquainted only with the prowess or porteis In tho west This rugged Turkish liurden nearer cuts u dinner ut night which rosts about 4 cents a bowl or pllalt with bits of meat In It. National Geo graphic Society Ilulletln. In an Australian Sleeping Car. The sleeping curs ot Australia urn In many ways better than tlm-c of tho United Stales Instead or lielng or continuous length they are broken up Into compartments, each one or which contains two berths running ctimhwIso the truck, u separate lavatory uud divers shelves, racks, hooks und cubby holes for disposing of n trawler's bo longings The privacy of the arrange ment Is much to ui, mind The porter, w(io s also the conductor, takes charge of all heavy hugs, xiitchcls and pack ages uud puts i hem lu uu apart incut specially reserved for that purpose. Ulshop E. E. Boss In Dallas .News, A Varnishing Tip. When vnriilstilL-u wood the work must be done in u worm rimm ut it temperature or at least " degrees I1'. At a- lower lemperiiture the uioistiiro In the air will give u milky uud cloudy appearance to the vuruMi. On tho other hand, at the tdgher tcuipcruturo tho moisture l.s not pieclpltiited until the ulcohol or the vurulsh lias sulll clcntly evaporated to leave u thin smooth film or shellac. The durability aud gloss are dependent on this. Tall English Authors. Inches would ccui uot to lark slg nltlcunce In llteiature. Of the great Kngllsh writers or the Victorian era. almost all were tnIL Tennyson, Cur lylo, Edward Fitzgerald and Matthew Arnold nil reached six feet, Ituskln touched live feet ten. Froude live feet eleven, Dickens nud liruwiilng fell short of the six foot level by only a narrow space, md Thackeray turned six feet three-London Chronicle. An Anachronism. When some celebrated pictures of Adam and Bvo were seen ou exhibi tion Mr. McXab was taken to see them. "I think no great things of tho paint er," said tho gardener, "Why, man, tempting Adam wl' h pippin of n va riety that wusna kuowu uutll about twenty years ago!" Squared. "Ry George, Tom, you have been In flghtl" A'o: I lost mot nn old school chum of mice I used to lick when we were kids, and he paid me u deht he's been owing mo a lung time." Pittsburgh Press. Handicapped. "Jinks Is n horn met." "That's no reason why he shouldn't try to make something of himself." Boston Tran script Of all poverty thht of the mind Is the most deplorable. Gregory, ANCIENT MEALTIMES. When They Roso at 5, Dined ot 9 and Supped ntflj. The cliango In mealtimes Is evi denced by tho old riino: To riso nt llvo mid Ulno nt nine. To sup at llvo and bed nt nine, Will mnko a man llvo to nlnoty-nlno. Rut one suspected that the chnnge Is lu tho names of the meals rather thau In the hours. Our ancestors would have termed our luncheon din ner and our dinner supper. It Is u curious fiict that hi some of tho Ox ford colleges, where the founders mudu allowances for the meals of tho stu dents, n much larger sum Is alloted for Hitppcr than for dinner, Implying that the former was the more sub stantial meal. Taken ut 5 or 0 o'clock. It was really "eorly dinner." Some particulars of the mealtimes of our nncestors may bo found In Wllllnm Harrison's "Description of England," published lu l."S7: "With us the nobility, gentry and students do ordinarily go to dinner nt 11 before noon uud to supper nt 5 or between ." uud (I nt afternoon. Tho merchants dine uud sup seldom before 12 ut noon and (I nt night, especially In I-omlon, The husbandmen dine also nt high noon, us they call It, and sup at 7 or H, hut out of the term In our universities the scholars dine at 10. As for tho poorest sort, they generally dine and sup when they may, so that to talk of their order of repast It wero but n needless matter." London Chrou Icle. Melbourne a City That Planned. There Is and always has been n great amount of public spirit In .Melbourne duo. In large part, to the Scotch cle ment that has predominated from the beginning. "Tho tlrst citizens, led by Scots, as n rule, set to work with mag nltlccnt fnlth In the future. A city was planned worthy of being the capital of 111,000.000 people, nud the public build ings were designed on the samo gener ous scale. Tho boII on the site was deep and rich. That suggestid tree planting, nud most of the streets nro today relieved by haudsomo foliage, and the parks which ring tho city round have trees worthy of the forests of Europe. The avenue or elms In Fllzroy gardens certnlnly represents that tree ut Its best Ulshop B. B. Boss In Dallas News. UGHTGNLIGHT. " What It Really Is and How Its Waves Affect Our Eyes. Bow many or us could say what "light" Is? Could wo explain why the gloom or the streets seems luci eased tenfold when wo leave a well lighted room? Aud do wo know why nil o'f us suffer discomfort. If not actual pain, when from darkness wo enter u brilliantly lighted place? The discomfort on entering a lighted room utter darkness Is because tho otitic nerve, which receives light Just as tho drum of the car receives sounds. Is suddenly burdened with light rays before the pupil of the eye has hud time to contract to rcielve thcih. Tho pupils dilute very much lu the dark In order to admit every ray possible, and ii dilated pupil cannot without discomfort, suddenly receive uu abun dance or light rays. When tho pupils contract there Is nn automatic adjustment to tho quantity or light When we "peer" wo nro really only adjusting our pupils. Go ing from brilliant -light to darkness, the pupils do not dilate Instantly They remain contracted nud cannot for n tliuo collect what light there is. So the darkness appeals Inteusllled. Cuts, owls and other niilmaU see In the dark because they have the power of enlarging their broad pupils und collecting llsbt Miilch Is Invisible to us Light Itself Is n fluid of luminous ether, which Mils up the spaces in tho air particles. It has uu undulating vi bratory movement, which strikes on the optic nerve, giving us the sensa tion of "light." Peuisou's Weekly. THE HEART OF LONDON. Where the Land Is Valued at Over $16,000,000 Ptr Aero. There Is an amazing price set upon the laud of Loudon. In the center of tho English metropolis tiny lets havu been sold for foi tunes. - An acre there Is tho dearest In the world. Muuy a transaction over ground In tho heart of the city has set the figure of $1().'.'50,000 per acre. One square mile o'f London U ruined at $750,000,000. Tho luiid beneath the Rank of England ut low cstltnuto Is worth $.13,000,000. and there ore only three acres In that tract too. There aro places on Queen Victoria. LTpper Thames, St Mary-nt-IIIIl and Cannon streets where one square Inch Is worth $1.2.". In Lombard street and King William street prices have ranged from $200 und $250 to $1150 per square foot. Cornhlll property has been bought for more than $12,000,000 an acre. Thread needle street land for $3o0 per square foot, and a church lu Austin I'rlurw, uot such n large church either, was templed with mi offer of $3,000,000 for tho land beneath It. The btcudy lifting of London land lu price has brought fabulous riches to tho owners. I'nmlllos have risen to prominence on no other ground than that they owned sum II bits nf ground lu vuluablo sections. Items are high there, und sales have mudu owners per muiicutly wealthy, Philadelphia North American. Graham and rye? flours purchased from the Rend Flour Mill Company are manufactured on a French Ruhr mill. It assures you quality and pur ity. Adv. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is here' y given, by tho un dersigned, nilmlnlstru'.or with tho v:il annexed of tho o3,nlo or George W. Updike, Upcu3bi.i1, to rll creditors of sn'd decerned and to all persons Invli.g claims I'ga'jist ErJd oh i to t'J present tho same with the pi-oper vouchers-to tho undersigned at the olllco of II. C. Ellis, lu Roml, Oicgon. vLliln eIx months front tho first pub llcntlon of this notice Published the first time, January 12, 191G. 4 5-1 0c. W. O. RARNES, Administrator with the will oniioxed NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is heroby given, by the un dersigned, administrator of the estate of John I'. Vrletlt, also known ns John Fried, Deceased, to all creditors of said deceased and to all persons having clolins ngnlnst so'd estate to present tho same with tho proper vouchors to tho undersigned nt the o .ice of 11 C. Bills, lu Rend. Oregon, within bI niontliB from tho flrst pub lication of this notice. Published tho flrat titno, January 12, 1010. 45-lOc. WILLIAM C. VIIKIDT. Administrator NOTICE. AN ORDINANCB regulating and providing for tho removal of snow ,( nnd Ice rrom tho Bldownlks wtlhln tho flro limits or tho City of Rend, and prescribing tho method of enforce ment thereof. Re It Ordained by tho Common Conn- t rll or tho City of Renit:, Sec. 1. That any person or tier sens, llrm or corporation owning ur having control of nny real nronortv within the lire limits of th0 City of Rend, ns now constituted or ns here after may ho constituted, which has u sidewalk or sldewnlks or porta of sldowalk abutting along and upon such real property, lot. lots or nurcol of laud, shall keep such sidewalk or sldowolkB or portB thoroof free and clear of snow or Ice or either thereof That such Bldownlks shall ho cleaned within 12 hours after nny snow shall rail thereon, and any Ico may he conic collected thereon. Sec. 2. If any such owner Bhall full, neglect, or refuse to clean such sldewnlks as heroin provided vlthln said time then tho city shall have authority to hnvo such Bldownlks cleaned and chnrgo tho cost thereof to the owner of tho property, and In case biicIi owner or ownors shall re- ruso to pay said charges within no days after notlco or 'samo has been given by tho City Recorder, the sntiio shall hecomo n Hen upon the proper ty of the owner or owners against which said charges aro made, and Riich lien may ho enforced In tho.ninn- ner ns Is provided by Chapter XIX of tho Charter or Rend for tho en forcomeut of liens. Sec. 3. The term owner ns used lioroln shall Include nil persons in tho possession ot nny premises us heroin described. Sec. I. Inasmuch as tho passago of this ordlnnnco Is for the Immediate benefit of the health and welfare of tho City of Rend, nn emergency Is hereby declared, nnd this ordinance shall go Into offect Immediately upon Its passago by tho council and np proval by tho Mayor. Approved Deoonibor 27. 1915. SI. I). KNUTSBN, Acting Mayor. NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned petitioners whnso names are signed to the following nnd nttnchoil potltlnn and who aro iroro than fifty (BO) of tho holders of title to lands susceptible to Irrigation from n common sotirco which lie within the proposed Squaw Crook Irrigation District as described In said petition hereto attached will ha presented to tho County Coqrt of Crook County, Oregon, ou tho 2nd day of March, IDlii, at tho hour of 10 o'clock In tho forenoon nt tho County Court room of tho said conn ty, ssld dato being the time and place fixed by mild court for the hearing of said petition, and ull persons nro hereby notified to ho presont nt said time mid plnco to mnko objections thereto, nnd to othorwlso consldor said potltion. This notlco Is published once onoh weok for tho period of four weeks, tho publication for tho (list tlniu bo lug tho 21th dav of .lonunrv. 1910: IX TIIE-COrXTV CO BUT OF TUB COCNTV OF CUOOK, TUB STATE OF OUEGOX. In the mutter of the oi-giiiilatlon of the Squaw (leek Irrigation DIs- (Hit. To tho Honorable Tho County Court of Crook County, Oregon. Wo, tho undersigned holdors of ti tle to lands within the Stato of Oro gon and within tho Counties of Crook and Jefferson respectfully potltion the Honorable County Court nf Crook Countv, Oregon, as hereinafter set forth and eaoh slgnor thoroto for himself say a that he Is tho holder of title to lands susceptible to Irriga tion from tho sources hereinafter de scribed and et out antl situated with in tin boundaries cf tho proposed Squaw Creek IrrlMatlon District hereinafter doscrlbed: and said peti tioners whoso names re hereinafter signed and subscribed to this peti tion hereby propose to organize said Irrlia'lon district, and said sinners linrol" dsclnre that It Is the purpose of said signers to organize said Ir rigation district under anil by virtue of Chapter 7, Title 51. Lord's Oregon Laws as amended by Chapter '1'i Laws of Oregon for 1311 and its amended by Chapter 197, Lawn of Oregon for 1913. nnd as amended by Chapter ISO, Laws of Oregon for 1915, and other acts and parts of acts amendatory thereof nnd on fortnatory with the provisions of the law providing therefor, petition said court for the purpose, herein prayed for. The proposed boundaries of said irrigation district are set forth und described as follows: Beginning nt the northwest cor ner of Section five (E) Township Fifteen (15). South, Range Ten (10) E. W. M within Crook County, Ore gon, running east to the Intersection of Squaw Creek with the township' lino on the north sldu of said Town-1 ship Fifteen (lfi) South, Range Ton (10) East, thenco In n northeasterly direction down Squaw Creek nnd fol lowing tlio nieandcrlnga of said sttenin olong tho center or said Bt renin to the boundary lino between Jofforson und Crook counties; thence following on down said stream with in Jefferson couuty to Its Jujictlon with the Deschutes river; thence In a southeasterly direction up the Des chutes river nnd rollowlug tho me ntiderlngs or said river within .lelf orson County to the lino between Jefferson and Crook Counties; uud thonce following on up said Des chutes river to the Intersection or said stream with the section line on tho south side of Section Fourteen (HI Township Fourteen (II) South, Rnnge Twelve (12) East W. M. In Crook County, Oregon; thonco wes terly to tho southwest corner of suld Section Fourteen (14); thence south erly to the qunrtor comer on the east side of Section Twenty-two (2 "3) Township Fourteen (14) South. Range Twelve (12) B. W. M.. In Crook County, Oregon, thence wester ly to tho southeast corner of the southeast quarter of tho northeast quarter (SEN NE'i) of said Sec tion; thence poutherly to tho south west corner of tho southeast quarter of the southeast quarter (SB USB V4 ) of said Section Twenty-two (22): thctico westerly to tho quarter cor ner on tho south Bide of Section Twenty-two (22): thence southerly to the southwest corner of tho north west qunrter of tho northeast quart"r (NWU NBU) of Section Twenty seven (27) of said township nnd rango; thence westerly to the south west comer of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter (NBU NW U ) of said Section; thence souther ly to tho southeast corner of the southeast quarter of tho northwest qunrtor (SBU NWU) of said Sec tion Twenty-seven (27); thonco wes terly to tho qunrter cornor on tho west side tf Bald Section Twentv soven; thonco southerly to the south west cornor of the northwest qunrter of tho southwest quarter (NWU S WU ) of snld section : thence westerly to the southwest corner of the north east iiuarter of the southeast quar ter (NBU SBU) of Section Twontv olght (2$) Township Fourteen (II) South, Range Twclvo (12) B. W. M.; thence southerly to tho southwest corner of tho southeast quarter of tho southeast quarter of said Section Twenty-olght (2S); thonco westerly to the southwest comer of Section Twenty-eight (28); thonco southerly to tho southwest corner of Section Four (I) Township Fifteen (1R) South, Rango Twelve (12) East W. M., thence westerly to tho southwost corner nf Section Three (H), Town ship Fifteen (IB) South, Range Eleven (111 Bast; thonco southerly to tho southwest cornor of Section Thlrty-foiir (.11) of said township and rango; thenro westdrlv to the northeast corner of Section Five (), Township Sixteen (10) South, Rouko Eleven (11) B. W. M.; thence south erly to tho southeast cornor of Sec tion Seventeen said township nnd rango: thence westerly to tho town- Rbli) 1 no ou the west sldo or snld township; thonco northerly to the southeast corner of Section Twelve (12). Township Sixteen (10) South, Rnngo Ten (10) B. W. M.S thonco wostorly to the southwest comer or said Section Twelve (12): thence northerlv to the township lino on Hut north sldo of Township Sixteen (10) Bend Garage Company Motto: SERVICE PUT TUB FKU'RES OX TUB BIGHT SIRE OF TUB LLDGEH! Ale you uwnro of tho fuel Hint ull raw ma terial Is soailng? Every dny wo receive Information, from wholesalers and Jobbers that, the price of HROX.B AXI) STEEL HAVE RAISED ." TO III PER CENT. To day wo hear that IH'IIRBIl HAS RAISED 10 PER CBXT. Do you know what this moans? It moans that XOW IS TUB TIME TO OVEUHAU THAT ('Alt and buy tires. 1910 Is going to tint k a new eru for Hand. Prosperity Is heie. Re ready. Now Is the tlmo to propnro, avail yourself of tho opportunity, uot tomorrow, hut today. This Is strictly business, tho buslnoss man takes advan tage of tho market. Wo nro prepared to take care of your every wont. It Is a pleasure to glvo ostlmatos nud prices. SEE I'S AT OXCE AXI) SAVE MONEV. 1913 Cadillac, Just overhauled, I'now tiros, a bargain for ?7fi0.00. HAKRR AND THORNURUli ROXD STREET. Bend-Silver Lake and way points A Seven Passenger Touring Car Each Way Each Day. RIDE IN THE EASY CARS Walter Coombs, L. D. Fox, Pioneer Auto Stage and Truck Co. SUCCESSORS TO WENANUV LIVEKV CO. Freight Trucks in Addition South, Rnngo Ten (10) B. W. M.S thence westerly to the southwest cor ner of said Section Thirty-two (32), Township Fifteen (lfi) South, Rango Ten (10) Bast; thence northerly '.o the point of beginning; excepting however, from said district nil and any land embraced within tho boun dary aud limits ot tho town of Sisters In Crook County, Oregon, and lying within tho Vroposed Squaw Creel: Irrigation District, tho land onibra'! ed within tho said Irrigation district lying within both Crook and Jefferson counties, the major portion thereof lying within Crook County, Oregon. Tho designation of said proposed Irrigation district nnd the name un der which it shall ho known Is tho Squaw Creek Irrigation District; tho source of supply from which the wnter to ho used within snld Irriga tion district shall ho tnken Is Squaw Creek und Its tributaries and Fall River ..lid its tributaries within Crook county, Oregon. Tho signers of this petition who nro moro than f0 of tho holders or title of lands susceptible to Irriga tion under tho proposed Irrigation district from the snmo common source or Bourccs further petition this court that llvo directors bo olo?t ed as directors of said Irrigation dis trict: that snld Irrigation district ho divided Into live divisions and that ono director ho olected from each di vision: and that tho proposed cost ot tho organization of tho aforesaid Irri gation district Ib the sum of five hun dred dollars (JfiOO.OO) nnd your pe titioners accompany thlB petition with a good nnd sulllclcnt bond In the Bum of ono thousand dollars ($1,000.00), this sum being double tho amount of the proposed coBt f the organization of tliQ snld Irriga tion district. WHEREFORE Your potltlonoM pray that said irrigation district bn organized ns provided for by law nud particularly as sot forth nnd requir ed by the statutes heroin nbovo re ferred to; nnd that said petition ho heard as required by law nnd that snld county court shnll do any nnd everything necessary nnd requlslto to offect tho organization or Bald Ir rigation district nnd for such other orders ns may bo necessary and as nttiV be provided by law for tho or ganization of Bald Irrigation district. ' Roferonco Is hereby mndo to tho notice nccompnyylng this petition, stntlng tho tlmo of tho mooting nt which this potltion will bo presented to tho County Court, which said no tice Is made n part hereof. B. R. Potorson. A. J. Weslon, Bi vah M. Elklns, Edgar V. Glllet. C. F. Clinliun, Guy C. McCnlllstor, F. 1. Powers, J. W. Gibson, James R, El klns. M. V. Knickerbocker. J. O. Me Klnnoy. C P. Whlto, D. P. Moffott. M, B. Rurkhard. P. Van TiibboI, 1). WInklo, C. L. Gist, J. P. Duckett. II. B. Vlncont, Llndn J. Qulborg, Bills IT Bdglngton, P. Huntington, J. 1). llowmnn, Joo Lister, H. P. Rolknnp, Will Ornnthnni, John Stnpf, O. O. Rlvot. G. M. Elklns, L. A. Hunt, Julia A. Scott, Joo W. Hownrd, Jr., Wlnnlo M. Hunt, Joptha S. Hunt, Etta F. Howard. Bniina Fullor, Mra. L. F. Rlco. L. F. Rlco. Frank V. Chnp nian, O. B. Stndlg, Donnls D. Hunt. John R. Howard, Chns. B. Hlscock. Fred Wnltor. Adolph Kotziimu, Carl H. Houno, Mrs. Martha Chapman, Rob't NlUschu. tho estate of G. W. Fuller bv A. J. Fuller. S. B. West. Walter Riiblo, Kotlo Ruble. J. A. West. T. F. McCnlllstor. Matilda A. McCalllstor, Roy L. Klddor, Goo. F. Scott, .lorry Groszklnger, .Ininos Par kor, Joo Parsons. C. A. Payne, B. fl. Pnyno, Alfred Leathloy. 17-Clo !8Qd r as Kits lor. ammmtm- - V. it-zszrsip