UTBT DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE NOTES
(Prom Our TorHnm! OoHHpoadtfttJ
A bill will be prepared and
ubmitted to the Legislature pro
viding for the co-operation of
county state and federal govem
Kients to exploit the riches of
Oregon's soil. This bill will pro
vide for appropriations by the
state, to be combined with Gov
ernment and local funds, to
carry forward a splendid system
of agricultural education thru-
out all of Oregon. Co-operation
demonstration stations will be
managed by skilled instructors
under the direction of the Ore
gon Agricultural College.
A general committee of repre
preaentative business, profos
aionaland educational men are at
work on the proposed law, put
ting it in shape to present later
to the state law makers. Ac
cording to Dr. Kerr, of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, the
work of that institution should
be demonstrated anions; the far
mers, giving them at their homes
the opportunities of seeking tho
vry latest methods of agricul
ture. All interests will work to
gether to supply this need.
Women in Oregon towns are
to organize Home Industry Clubs
to boost the "Made-in-Oregon"
movement The women of the
atate will be educated to demand
goods here at home, and the re
sult of these organizations is cer
tain to prove of great benefit to
the home industries movement.
An attractive program baa
been arranged for the second
Oregon Irrigation Congress to
be held in Portland January 9-10-11.
The list of speakers in
cludes agricultural and irrigation
experts, many of them of na
tional reputation. Officials of
the Reclamation Service and rail
road presidents are listed for
talks, but not less interesting
will be the actual experiences of
irrigation farmers. The i in
gress promises to be well attend
ed from all sections of Oregon.
Oregon will not only show of!
its fruit and farm products, its
prize cattle and magnifient tim
ber at (he San Francisco exposi
tion in 1916, but if present plans
mature, the showing from this
state will include the best babv
boy and girl in Oregon. In this,
Oregon will have to compete
with children from other states
who will be entered in a national
eugenics show which is to be a
feature of the exposition.
The East not only buys Ore
gon apples in large quantities,
but is now sending to this state
for fruit trees, thinking in this
way to grow as fine fruit as is
produced here. An Iowa nurs
eryman has recently bought a
full carload of young apple trees,
10,000 in number, from a Willa
mette Valley grower.
The Southern Pacific Company
is still helping along agricultural
development in this state, the
latest move being the publica
tion of a 30 page booklet on poul
try raising- Its object is to en
courage the growing of chickens,
particularly in Western Oregon.
The book is to be distributed
without charge to all interested.
Cropping System For
Hog Raisers.
A system of rotation of crops
which will bring best results to
the land and to the pocket-hook
at the same time is given thus by
Prof. H. D. Scudder of the Ore
gon Agricultural College agrono
my department
"On the 160-acre farm where
the farmer is raising hogs and
wishes to turn off 100 head a year
weighing 259 lbs. each, there
would be a production of 26,000
lbs. of pork to reckon for," said
Mr. Scudder. "At $.07 a lb. this
would bring him a cash income
of $1,700 a year. It would re
quire 4J lbs. of barley for every
lb. gain, or 1,450 lbs. of barley
for each 100 lbs. gain in a 60 day
fattening period, which would be
6 to 10 lbs. a day a hog.
"How can the farmer do this
and at the same time increase the
fertility of his land so that in a
few years he can raise the same
crop of hogs on 100 acres, and
thus economize in expenditure of
time, labor and money and in
crease his profits proportionate
ly? ''He might divide the farm in
to four 40-acre fields. No. 1
might be put in clover, part pas
ture and part hay. No. 2 might
be planted in field peas, rape,
corn and kale for 20 acres, the
other in clover. No. !J could be
put in vetch for pasture and hay,
and No, 4 planted 10 acres in
oats and the other 30 in barley.
'This would furnirh the hogs
continuous pasture through the
year of vetch, then early clover,
then field peas, then rape, then
second crop of clover, then corn,
with kale for the brood sows over
winter and plenty of barley to
put the hogs through the fatten
ing period. This would require
about 100 bu. for 100 head 60
days, a total of 1600 bu. grown
easily on 30 acres with this rota
tion. "The clover hay, vetch hay
and excess soiling crops that
might be cut from the vetch,
Clover, com and kale would take
ears of 20 or 30 cattle, cows, or
si ill more sheep.
"What would it do to the land?
This is an ideal rotation to re
store nitrogen and organic mat
ter through the clover and vetch;
while the kale, rape and corn
utilize the manure and allow cul
tivation of the aeration of the
soil withput loss. The barley
and oats permit seeding tho
ground again to clover without
loss of time. The pork and other
livestock products are the money
crops. These continually in
crease fertility and profit."
The West Program
Governor West has a construe
live program for organizing the
administration of state and coun
ty business on a basis of economy
and efficiency, says the Portland
Journal.
1 1 is a splendid endeavor. His
; ettorts will meet with a friendly
response throughout tho state.
Waste is cost Inefficiency is
loss. Every public dollar ineffi-
; ciently expended, somebody has
j to replace.
It is not believed that Oregon
has drifted into the wasteful and
Inefficient processes that obtained
in older states. But it is a good
time to inaugurate any construc
tive plan of reform. Reform is
I always apropos.
U is estimated that our waste
through inefficient national, state
and municipal government is a
sum M great as the annual wheat
Crop, a sum sufficient to support
the entire school system of the
whole United States. Before he
I retired from public life. Senator.
Aldrich said he could save $300,
i (XX), 000 a year in the administra
J tion of the federal government.
The chairman of the commission
named by President Taft to in
vestigate the subject now says
j that Senator Aldrich is right, but
that it will take ten years to ac
complish the reform.
The people of the United States
are paying $12 a head for being
governed nationally. Eight years
ago, they paid $6 a head. In
Cleveland's time, the cost was
only $3 a head. In Washington's
time it was only $1.34 per head.
In 1816, there was only one
employe on the federal payroll
for every 1300 of population. In
1911, we had one to 180 of popu
lation. We have now more than
seven times as many salary
drawers per capita to run the
federal goverment as we had in
1816.
There is no reason why it should
require seven times as many
officials per capita to run the
government now as it took in
1816. The bureau of Municipal
Research in Chicago recently re
ported 110 officials on the pay rolls
of the city of Chicago as not
needed. It is an example of in
efficiency that probably accounts
to a large extent for the country
wide waste in the administration
of all kinds of government It
is probable that the losses from
inefficiency and lack of economy
is enormously greater than the
losses from graft.
We waste in municipal life by
the duplication of officials charged
with about the same duties. We
have county governments and
city governments exercising
largely the same function over
the same people. We have sher
iffs, constables, detectives and
police, all operating independent
ly on the same enterprise. They
are all engaged in the business
of enforcing law, but vice com
missions, grand juries and muni
cipal organizations thrust before
us reiterated evidence that laws
are not enforced.
We have almost literal armies
of prosecutors and deputy pro
secutors of all kinds, but we con
vict only 1.3 per cent of our
murderers while Germany con
victs 96 per cent Germany
convicts 950 out of every 1000,
and we convict only 13 out of
1000.
There are nearly as many
judges in the city of New York
alone as in all of England. The
state of Illinois has more judges
than has England, and the Unit
ed States has twenty times as
many, not counting justices of
the peace and other petty judic
ial functionaries. Yet with all
this pliule ii x of jurists and courts,
fin gland convicts forty times as
many criminals in proportion to
population as do we.
In every avenue of life we are
over-governed. We have depart
ed farther and farther from the
old Jeffersonian maxim of a
"simple government economically
administered." We are paying
the .rice in a national waste
estimated at sufficient sum to
support the i niire school system
of the whole country.
SOME PRACTICAL HOG TALK BY LEEDY
(Concluded from page one.)
till admissible, tho considered
undesirable.
The breed is somewhat small
in porportion to the size of the
hog. and the face is either straigt
o r very I lightly dished. The
cars are of medium size and
droop forward with the top third
breaking over. The body as a
whole more closely resembles the
Poland-China than the Berkshire.
In size the breed is still some
what variable due to the recent
mingling of the blood of the
large, somewhat coarse Jersey
Red and the smaller, more re
fined Humes. The hreeo as n
whole is somewhat larger than
either the Poland-China U the
Berkshire and is also coarser,
unm. individuals Inning numcr-
ous wrinkles and creases about
the back ami tho hmdiiuart'TS.
Many boars 2 years or more old,
uji.iih fiOO lbs. while sows the
same age and in the same condi
tion weigh GOO lbs.
In popularity in America the
Du roc-Jerseys rank third, being
excelled in numbers by the Poland-China
and the Berkshires.
These hogs are adapted to a
rather wide range of conditions,
but are found most largely in the
corn belt. However, they are
gaining rapidly in popularity, es
pecially in the aouth, where thej!
seem to be fr e from "kin die
eases, Which are caused larg.'K
by the hot i un.
Tho breed HI ei.al -u t rized liv
its distinctly high maturing in.il
itifs, the pigs maturing at about
6 months to dress out 178 lb As
grazers and feeders Duroc-Jer
eys rank with Other standard
breeds, but in fecundity they ar
dlstintly superior, averying '..26
pigs to the litter.
There are a number of other
breeds which might also be men
tioned, including the Chester
White. Yorkshire. Essex, Tarn
worth. Chesline and Hampshire,
which rank in popularity in the
order named; but the Polnnd
Chinas, Beikshires and Difroc
Jerseys find most favor with the
American farmers and will no
doubt continue to do BO for many
years to come.
J. c. Leedy.
Brit Cough Medicine For Children
"I am very to say a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Lida Dew
ey, Milwaukee, Wis. "1 have
used it for years both for my
children and myself and it never
fails to give relief and cure a
cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as
it always gives almost immed
iate relief in case of croup,"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
pleasant to take, which is of
great importance when a medi
cine must be given to young
children. For sale by all dealers
Henry Eichner at Harney Ore
gon, is prepared to do all kinds
of rag carpet and rug weaving at
33A cents per yard and furnish
the warp. 4tf
Timothy seed for sale W. T.
VanderVeer. Drewsey, Oregon.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
L7MtfBS Btatm I tltlOFflCi (
Buret Oregon, .N'iv-iiii'i-; Bi I'l' 1
Tn ObftfWl Allen ut Hums. OrMOfl- OOBtMlM
You n- Ihm' by notlflgd iiu.. (?. It. MoCoungll
who "rim 'ir.'K"ii, lie lilt -ni oftOf !
irtai.auTon Novwmbor Wrd. MIS, Hit- lit tin
outre i im duly ourroborutflfcl Hpi'ii ottoo Ui on
ten I ami IOI tn.' lh- OOUOflUgjtlOD of jrmtr Ilomi'
Head, Rulry No MM7.moat April iuiIi. iwm,
(or LoU Nog, i. , tiiini Log Hootlorj so, .'own
ih l .1 HOMO. jUiiifr .! Kftgtt Ullln.Ni.-Uu Mrrl
ilUtl. i.!"' tut gut-mull li bUCUtttegl gllrgrg
I Lin I Maid COtltlHtt'g lm liVtT gfgliligliril Of
maintain-') n rogldORO unm, Nlt tract, imr
bog no oftreulUvotMor liniirovod Mill trait
Ui any eituut whatever, tn rni In cant' itio
f-iiiniiiirlHiii ol ii fin nil in tUflroOOl .tit'! that
In- ha u in. il) iih'iii'ioiii .1 hud. trail for inurg
iliaual iiiniiilin inl'ir In Annual '"" l'"1
You an, lbergfori lurlhur nilirtii Ihitt tin
a I 'I Blletfiit liHH will b ukcti Ly inn, i.iln-1-un
having boon ton .mm-"! hy J"'., ami your entry
wltl he cam i'l 'i ' im-it-ui n 1 1 i v. I in. tut yum fur
thcr i U'lii t" hi hi'nnl tbofOJO. llhnr bOfON
ibigoAiCta m on n'.cul. If i.n rnU li II In In ih In
offloa within twguiy dgi uticr tint rouimi
nubllintlnii ol thlH uofji'O, an ill own bolOv?
vi.tir hiikwci uinli-r until, iiiucUlcnlly mooting
ami "! i-,ii.iin.- i.. hene allugathiuir of cnulum,
or if mi fall within ihiii lima tt Mr In thin
ottoa dug proof lug' you have gorvod a oopy ol
your gfiOWgl on tin- Mild oiilcaUut i it her In
pur nun or hy rcgUtLticd mull. If I lilt) Htrrg II
Hindu hy (hi- doTlwry of u oopy of your gnawer
lo the i uid' nut lu porgOU, proof Of Hinli .r
VlruuiUHt hii ull hi' i thi e-ihl cold cat un i 'a written
kiiowU'dgiiiciii of hln reogliil of I hi oopy.
ghowliiK ihoilaU' of Hi ici .-Int. in the affidavit
of tho porgon hy whom the del I v toy wan made
Hating mIh ii gnd wbfrollwfcop) MggdouTgl
Hill ""'" UJ 'jltotowl iuhII, fol Hindi
atitvlcc muni ronflgt ( tin nliMnvIl of thu per
Mm by w bum tug oopj .- mulled, gnd thu
affidavit miiHt !' accompanied hy thi pout
maater'K roldl for U)g toUoJ .
You nhould nUlc in .ur ggnwar lh inim. Ol
tho poni mIDii' i" uhleli you dentre (n org
noilooi in In ui '' nii
WH. KAKHg. Ki-gtnliT.
jittii-id drat jiiihllcgtlou November 8Q ti'2.
Mali of at i olid puhiii tiiii.n liuruiuhitr 7, I ' '
Itm- of third i.utdlcatlou li-romhcr 14, Itfl,
Untc ol loorth pun lii glloD !' ' ginbor !f, fill.
IfOTICR Knit IMIHLK;aTI()N
DmTKb mrug Lamo Orrioj, i
llurna, Oregon, DoOfmborffl lui;
N.,ilir is liiophy mu. ii ii.ki Mai K. t huriunn,
fonnarly Mnrv K Tiicue of llnrrlmau, Oregon,
Mho mi Mari'h n, I'ltm. iiiiidt- II oui.-alutid I )
WmmW Herlnl No )-i, toitU'a HK'4. hV4
NK1,, h' NW1,, hucll.oi ll.'lowuiiilp Vihonih
Ugnga-t''. V . Will. i, ,.!!, Mi-ildi.iu hnn llh-d
noUntt Of In tout Ion to in it U i- Muil Mvr year
fnuif. tn 1'nlithtlih clulm to tin- Imid uhove dc
hi -iiht d. hufoio tin' Hnglaltu mid Koctdver, ut
JhirnB.ortignii, on uic i.uu un) of January, iui-i
i laliuaut ngiiiiinai wlttit-meji
Mgck II. Mirck, Fiank lucne, li-ti.k New
mmi i-i-nigc I. in an all of Harrluian, Oiegou.
Wo, Kggg, Hnglitu.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I'NITKIiHTATIt.il.AMDprriet,
iinrnK )re,un, lii.ciniit 4, llilv I
o I, hrn-bv lTn thl Muck l. M'k, ol
ul lUiihnmi. ii i'mi-x. wlin. mi Jtnlirj . IW'H.
, ,ln 11,111, ...l. .. I till r jr No .lll'nl, Hll NlkOMtA
,.ii '., I'owniililii Hiiulli, nnff
i RmI Wlllumtilo Marlillmi, Iih nlil noll-
,.( i u il.tii lo iimkn niml llv jr I'nmt, to
i.UI,iiIi rmlm lo Din ImhI KhovodMcrlMd.
i Im Hi'll"r mid Id'cnlvur. HI Hurii.
dm i ili. i.ii h ilr l Jnuijr, 11.
(TnlllKllI littllll'a llllWII
WIIIht W. M'Hrnnr, Krnk l.urM, Mry K.
I li ui in n ii linv I horniaii, allol Httlinn. Or-
U Ka. Hnlltl'r.
CONTKST NOTICE.
INIIKHHTAIKII l.Hli orru I
iiiiiim, Oregon, HhooioI.it ii, IIH'.' 1
lo IUI'IikiI i Ml, "' Horiii, lron, ;i'on
Ivntea:
,,u nn li.Trl,, iii.lini'il Mini lllrlirrl V. Wol
born, who alvo hall, Oreuuii, aa lila i,'. ufllrn
adclraaa, ,lll on IMoambfl IM, lul-j, flla In thla
,,lll,i, hi tlulj pormboiBlM iplli'lloii to can
iril mill .iniiri' tin laiiiollallon ol nir lloina
alaait I Ai'l I il, III, I'li'l ".'rial No. utW', Inada
I )..- I.', nil', (or tN',MW, Hoc, ,. KU
MK1,. He ,. 'HW'4. ni'. v. ami RitNKV(, ol
.... i i,.i, -i, li,l,l. N.IKu,f)l h.Wlllam
m, Miii, Hun. ami a arouada lot lila inula"!
in' nil, Km Uihi ,i,l iiiiuliaol ii Hallhaawhol
I- adandnnad laid land Im mure than all
monlhh IhhI put I h"" nnar aattlad, raildad up
nil, off rultltatril Nam,'
Von pre, Ihtrnforo, lurllinr not illad thai tho
h.iI.I iilli'Kiill win n taknlllt thla nlln a
i,,ini' Ixi'ii rmuoiiotl ny tnu, mid our aald
chliy will I.. , in,, i-l,'-l tlii'Miniili-r wlllimii yniir
linilnr rlnlil lo I," lii'ard Iharoln, nllliat iH'lorr
Ihlaoltl mi al'l'ial. Il you tall lo flla In II, Ii
nfllii. ullhlu IniiiU ilata allrr llmRUl'HTII
mil'lh nllmi .,( Una nollra, aa allow II boloW,
70111 anawpr, illl,l,r nalli. HM'i'lllrally lioillli,
mil 11 ', mid liiifin Un nallaaaUnuaol ileal,
or II you .'all nllhln iIihI ilino M III" In thla
,,rtli 1' dun iiriml Unit )iiii Iih ii- bit sod a ii'l-v ,,
yolll nn.,1,'1 ml lliu aald 1 nlilvataut vllliar III
i 'i. mi or hy roatatiTi'd mall. If tlilaaervlca la
madeb) Ibedellrer) ol n 1 npy ( yoni amvyai
1, din 1 "Mi, h, ui 111 ), lano, ,rnoi of auuti Mir
ut he either ihn ai,l rouitiiam nrli
i.ii 11 kiln w led, aneul ol lila rm-aipi ul Hi,
,,i. ahottlnv "10 dato ol jtareielpi, or the
,, Hi, Lull ,,1 Hi,' , .1.011 1, y wiiom the delivery
itnaiuiidi. atallliu wlnin ami will ratlin imp)
nni ,1,111, 'M'l II made hy reflatetod mall.
prool of mnli ii'i) lri in ti .1 rulialltnl the afllda
vli nf I ho 1 i. 01 1 l, ulioiii I ho oopr wh, inalli',1
IntlliK v, Im-ii Hint tho j,o.t ulfloe lo Vfhlrhil
i iiinl.,'1 an I Oil. affidavit tiitial I aocoin
hanii'.l 1,1 the iio.iinaa'er'iireeelpt for tin' letlei
) ml alioul,! .lain In niijr auawar Ipu tiaini'ol
1 ho 1 ,o.n, tin 0 to w linli i mi deal re future noli, 1
',, bl vrul I,, vn'l
Wn. raai HeilaU-r
liata nl dial inililh allun linrember It, Iftt,
Halo ol .in 01111 iiinii,'ailon iH-eautLer 41. rn'
Haloul Ihn, I ,iii,llraloii ,riruibr , IKIV.
in.!, ol fourth Diihlliaitoii Januarrt I'M'
NOTIi !g FOB I'lMUJCATION.
I'NITKIiHI'ArKHI.ANIIIIKKK'K,
I'm a., nii',',,11, Sovaiuber IV, leU I
son,, ii loo, 1, nivi-u that oarer Nawall.ul
1 1 r i. o a
I'r-Mii tti iinlliali 1 lt 1 111 toihflnn.l kIhivoiI
lit inaip tiiini nit" pa
grtllaVtl Itrfitrt R I lU'tmlr. I S l iiiMhili-loO
n m h.. nftlrt-. ..i iWM)r, ungi.ii. im Itif
Ull 'lit "I !'" mk'i, IV. i
1 In I in mi I nnnivn MniimMii
Jit in in u-u 1-.11., Hit in im I Wlllinini Hill
Itm y. ili.y mil i ""I KotttHaoa. nil of n ort
W. KARRg Krglntrr.
I 'i uriii - I ikl Sv, orugni
(nCK Mli I'lIHIiMlATIOli.
I Mil It 1 Ifggi I. m III M K
1 1 1 it Utllt, SuVPNlltrr . IVli
'.,,ii- f. . iiii tin s.-iiiifin r
Bgllwai iMuy. whoM inuji ,,m .
Itann It Ml r n 1. Mi iIm tn lit In Hli U
.1 mi lt'n unit im mi4i
n inn to fii-t t in, 1 it 1 in ( fi.t ini.tnn ui Ibg -1
,1 t iiitgrr 1 ..i..m 1 Ull) 1 Uiag I gO 1 1
u I n-. v i.ii. .1 1. ii. irl of gi t
urovd Mni 17, 1 I ' i "-i Ig, f w i l'1 H,Mi it
l.tllK'- !l Kggt, li'l I ".- .'I. Tti .'' tllllll,
hi. I ! -l V M.
ft r im 1 ru wtatewt
MiyniiiHi! tnnrguog i mi lug Htlygiggly UM
ndi !. ril .. I lit ilgnlrtng m oL)w i 'ti tun
ul Hiti Mluvigl I' irg. ! ' ul 'l.i ininl. or fur nm
t iIm n. onp
I bout (I lilt- tl'if It fttllilnvila uf bfOiggl liiibln
.ll..r ..a.n..ii I,, t I,., 1 1 I It la. .am I I.. lit . I I . at 11 I
It I ,tl"e ,11 '-I I 1 aa lit
svila 111 i.rtilrsl In lbl
ft -ln ,tf Jmnitir), t'.'lS
H-J. Knggg. Krfinirr
OlUll , iMJ'Itiff lilt' iftl il
No-i n h 1 .t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I'Mratp BTAtM l.tNt' urina.
Harm Onal NoTaataer , itlt I
oii, ,. la hareb) ,iv,-n tlial Kihm-Ii llanaan,
olHurae.oreeoa.wbo oa ..nl 1-' inn. mad,
llomratiad Kiilry. No o ..'. fur HK1,, Herllun
. im, nahlp 1, Heate II K, MHlaiiiiitr
Meridian daa nlad imlTre uf ttiti'iilluu In
main. 1 omraOlelloa prmif lo retalillali ,'laliu
lo Un' land al.o., oeaeribad, l-lor. Hr,lalar
ami Itaoelvai at liiiiua. ur..,un. un thr 11.' Ii
.In i ol i,i .nil.. 1. I'.di
ilalinaiil namraaa wllllaaaaa
J. I try Krr,l lixhrnn,, I'liarlraN Head,
Nat Hi iiiiiv all of llnrtia, (ire, ull.
Wu Panel, IU,iatr
NOTICg POB PUBLICATION.
t V I t : I MIATKM I. ami OPrll'Kf
llurna. OiajOBi Nuvelnber W. IIMi. i
Null, i' I. lo reb) (l.rlillial Alvlil lltilltiurl.nl
Narrow.. i.i.k.,,ii .i,i,. 011 wid. .'. raw and Puv.
raapat'llvely, lllada lliiiuralaad Kntrli'l
No IkUoialol .". lo, - W ' , 1 K' ,. HI , H Vt N. , 8
. NH'.Nrt', , , . W, Nl.1, and PI Ni,
-. . Hull - hiartiablp J. H llaiiai' W K , Wlllam
, ti. Meridlen.be, tiled nollra ut lawaUoa tu
naik-final il, rear ,iih,i lueetei.lpiti cleiui
lo il,, laud i, in,- I'eeerltaKl. bolore Ui-ilairr
and Karoleer, al llurna, l)r.on,oli Ho mill
day of Jeuuar) . r'l.i.
, ihi in n i. i ll.li, a aa n ,.
A uaii.i ui u llurlliilrlol Nerruoa. nr.,011.
Allium i, Herawell, John 0 Alaiander, M
VI .. L' .... !.. all i.l linn,, lira,,,.
Wm. Kaeae, H,l.ur
Sumpter Valley
Railway Co.
TIMi: TAIII.K Nl. IN
jogg u. un,
KKHCT
Vil li.iitii.l. Ka,l llouud
Nil I PSM ii in. No. - I'aaa p. m,
D I l.v luikrt Utiy Ar fi: 0
U.S " Smith llakor l.v B:L'6
It :.r,H " Salialiuryt " 5:00
1(1 :UI ii !.! kliarlt " 4:68
III 117 " Tlttiiiiijaont " :M
10:17 " "Sliiililaril .lutictiuiil " I Ifi
10::".' " WiilerTankt " 4:40
10 :'-' " Unan'aHpurl " i : il
10 :J ii McKweiit " :8
lOlSS " JUNOTIOMt " 4:10
11:10 " .ti i " 4:08
Hill ii MIlNl'TlONt " :B0
11 ;l(l " Siiinntllt " :0
NOON
ttM . .,, i, (:Bni. " .05
P. M.
It- j6 ii Wliiluoyt " 00
Ul " TIPTONt " 2:40
1 III Ar Aoatiit " J :I0
strip mi HiKitalti only. I Noaxiul
I'likida laaiiml only lor atatlon, wlmrn
train, urn ncIkhIuIoiI to iniiko rtiular
topi, r.iHM'ii",i.i'a uiiiiil purohaae tiuk-
i-tH i ttgotile elet littlore onturlng
trttitiH or 25 oanll li dilHIoii in ilir in
KiiUr I, no will bu rliarKOil.
IllSKI'll A. VVKHT, Hiipt.
UKANTUKOUKB. Aeat. Haul.
$1500 Reward!
TlioOri'goii, I'd
Iforiilggnu Nuvg'ln
I. iff Mink I'rolt'c
tlun A until inilon (
which lln uiiiIit
klguuil In inumhar,
Wilt glM' it.ouu uO
rownrd fur vl-
lttUC It'H'llllg to
thu nirunt ninl gtm
vlfllmi uf uny put
i j or onruen ntni
lug Imrntn, t'itil i
or mulffp tult'iighiK
to guy ul Hi iju-ni
borg-
lii mlilliitiH 10 Uu gbtivu. ihu uutlurglgiigtl
OgTgrg Dm- mi i in1 riMiilliloii ITiOO.OO for ill hormn
Lrniuh ) horn ibod Lm on both or tiHUor )gw.
llrnii'l roconloil lu night countlgg Knngt)
JUniry, l.gko gnd Crook eounllui. Uornni
' g Inn noli).
Noiio hut IfOVa uorggg gold and ouly lu
UiKi' hiiiii-hun,
W w il MOWN rifg, OrtgOO.
mi.-l. H.,1,.1 sii -..I rtitiy Nil .r-i-pvt, Mr w s ?-
..-. I ninl S'.S Klfgp'lliii Ii Towmhli l H
HnngnSlS K., VVIUgiritfltg Merl-Unu, hnn nid
11 ihi 1 I liiit-iiltoii tn timk fltinl llirrt tit
PI lirt'lfMII, IVIil( llll ,igHlllt , I r-..
v
iDClSTIttg
IIASNRV Luuas, NO. 77, I. U I) I,
Maila ererr aiunlat In odd raliow Hall
atTiSopra. Dr. VT tlaary,
1. H. Hpraiue, Hearetlry. N, It.
pecree work la loMewa: Ural Malunlav lot
Malory, awond Maturdav, Kliat lingreei Iblrd
Halnrday, ieoend lle,rba lourth Haturday,
Third Deiree.
HURNHI.ODIIKMO, 7, A P. A M.,
Meeta every Drat and third Halnrday In oach
month. Wm. Millar, W M
Ham Moibarahoad, Henretarv.
M UlKKN WOOIlMRNtJKAMKIllllA
Maetaarery aepund and fourth KrnUi 0,011
In, at l.O. I) P. Ha; all iialhbre luvlind
Now applleanta will raiolvo nourUtoui iroat
"' M.A lll,iia. V t
W T, 1 . .i-i . Clark "" '
BURN, CIIA11KK NO , O. K. H
Moeta every eaoond end fourth Mumlaya In
Maannli Hall. Krankl.. H ',,n,mo, W M
Klla iwnek, Heoniarv
HYI.VIA KKHKKAII UKIIRKK Not.
Maataevery let ami ltd Wrdnoadav .
., . , Hvrdlo llalloii, N 11
Mad,o I.aotiard, Koo Hon'v,
liH.Kl'IKMI.K Su. lilt,, W. uf W.
Mania every fuurth 'lunaday,
. ,. Maud Minion. 0. M.
Il.'i.r H11.I1,,. ,1. Clark.
orriUIAl. DIRSCTOHV
aTATi oaaoua :
llHbeuelort I oii.ih nreeJr.
Oa). K. I ham U. Ilali,
Cuiiireeemeu
IVV II Kill.
1 ' W llawloy
Alliirtiey Heneial .
iiovariioi
.. A. M. t'rawfurd
1 . Oawal.l nt
..... I' W lU'llBoll
-ocreiary nl HUle. . . . U',11'
I 1 rualirai
Hum. I'ol.lli. Inil.l'.u'""
I'. II ha)
I.. K Al.li niiaii
W H liuiilwey
. Koln Kaklu
IT, A. Mi hi nl,
. ' liooi, llurimlt
K. H. Been.
I P. A. Moot,.
HUle I'rlnlnr ....TTT.'.'"
Hupreine Jad,aa
NINTH Jlinll 111. iiiu'iuii'T
1 . , .""I" Delion ,
'''"'''A'loniaie J w M 1 llmh
Deputy Dial Ally c II I -uiia.,1
I'lriiili i iirt meete Iba firet Monday In
April and (ret Mouday lu urtuber.
iolnt Hciigtor ...
Inim Iti ij.rvgttutMlvg
U W rnnlNh
W II Hnioku
IHM'NTV HARMgV:
i uu n ty Judgg
umm
I it lll.'r
ii vtii.r
.hvrlff
V Ml Mi I
rtchotil Hiipsjrliitudwiit
Corounr
u, k I ti l. ti f.n
''tiinutinnloufrn
Miaul I hoiiiiitmi
K H. Wstt. m
-I i. ..il l.t'Hl
i i wm r. iitittiMti
A. K. Il i IjHnla.iii
J J. I'ulii'biaii
I. nf lUmiltuii
i W i,.Ni)
. John (tul. Insoii
in. I ffyltvntt'r
' a hin ii
t'tjuniy Cuort nirt t ihi Drni WfgdOgQalgJ in
Innunn, Mn ih Mar. J"l. MtggOMIgtf ami
Nmrmlrvr
HAMNK 1 tt I i. ,Ptn
m in I airr
. !, t
I NII Mf)
tfayui. it i i
if it, r.n i, A, M. Il, in
i iiaatni i I r t' If
Maralal I I . Hull,, i
r li. J Mi. m h
it.ll'irlltntu i ,
. I Mil ' . f
I III hum.. i
M-gtftlUgg "' lb I III nrl -i ..i -I. aiiil
Ktiiifil, Wr.li.tri
uuwu;;;it:..i;iiniK:.:i::a::;'..i;::::; ::;.:
Mrs. Qrace B. Mcliose
TEACHFR
Voice and Piano
Methods UeJ In
Citcinatli Coiservatorv of Music
RcnldcTKc Studio jiiI dour uest
Presbyterian Church
atttsutuuumm:uut::;u:::;xt::i:n;uztuii
LONI:
RFSTAURANT
Ol OKtil TOON l up.
eMt-uls At All Hours. Shtirl
Orders and Prompt Sarvica
With Reasonable Knits
a dive Me A la
a
f a
a Opitoelle Ttmee-llerelel Hulldlne a
a
Star Hotel
K. J. MIDWINTKK. Prop.
i NARROWS, - ORUUON .
i
Thla will be found a tlealrable
a anil hoepltablc alopplng place a
J where comfort and courteoua J
2 treatment are conaldereJ firet J
! Peed Barn I
a
I Conducted In connection I
H. N. McCOMB
tieneral Repair Shop Rear W.
O. White's Shop, H. Main Street
Plumbing, Pump and Wind
Mill Work a Specially.
Burns Sheet
Metal Works
Til, Capper, Sheet Iron Work of all
Description.
Camp Sloves, Tank, Jobbiog, dumb-
iag lo order, (live Me a Trial.
C. W. SCHUMANN
I'roprletor. Voeittly 'w Old Ntuiiil
SO YEARS'
EXPKRIINCE
Thadc Mahni
naaiiaNaB
OnavniaUTa Ar..
gnbvKh nntltlgaorlptlt.ii umr
an Itiklr i
rpvguuoii
Uougniiio
uur iiiiiimiii ina wMiuiei wi
illy imlaiitnhlt. t .hi.iimhiI. a
nit fra.
lantlal. iianuiiiiB iiii i ttiiiitis
llleel. Iiatl','"au e aan.i.ia.
itiiitr fur attiiurliita' Uaatanla.
PniMig takan iKrough Muim A to. ruoclvu
JrnolaJ notu$, without cliarga, lu ilm
Sckitflflc American.
Snlf lllgatralatl WMklr larMaal ir
Mir awiautiiv Journal 1 aru.a, :i a
in'mnay awniurau nawaua
ijnjjn
Anr
AhgntUu
MllglWM i
'Wijuiirju
Co Miar..,t New York
i). 01 Hi Waahlualuu. ii T
SOMEBODY
IS EXPECTING YOU
ON
CHRISTMAS -NEW YEAR
They are waiting for you to come
- THE HONING INSTINCT
TELLS YOU TO (JO
THE MKSIUK FOB OOMFORT
HiigeHtrt
THE LINE OF BLOCK SIGNALS
To ChloigO, Omuho, Denver, Kansus City and all other points
'THE EASY WAY"
m
tlHOIIt.lt
TRAINS HIGH CI ASS
EQUIPMENT
WRITE THEM YOU ARE COMING, THEN LET US
TELL YOU HOW LITTLE IT WILL COST
H. BAKOUL, Agt, O. W. R. & N. Redmond. Ore.
WHY NOT MAKE $200.
S50.00 a Weak, alrnoat glO.00 a Day
Hrlllng Victor Hafrg and flreuroof boiri
to iiii-n-iinniH, dm'torg, Inwyrra, drntlntg and
Wfll to tlofarmrri,all of win. in rf allt t he in d
of a an ft. tiu t do not know how may Itlntoown
one. BUm,n ttt-clnr our propoaltlon ong of
til lirnt, ('linn cut iinina-y makliiK upooriunl
tlg ri'r reofdvftl Without r- icuh t-xj- ri
MaM YOU can duplloAt thr aucrcan ololfmri.
Our hantlatiMifly llliiatratc 1 300 pgg caUloff
Will riilli ou t prrarnt tit aubjrrt to ctig
itiit.fra In an lnter.-illng a inanncr aa though
you want iillotlnjr thnm throob our factory.
i .. ....., ia.-t..ea at-wl itiuini. tlim, for
gOOTUwUU talking polntg which II In laiponnlhlr for g protpectlvti runtomftr to deny. Why
don't YOU b thn Aral to apply from your vicinity l-rfuro voum onr tlac gcta the UrrltoryT
Wg cgn fgvor only one aaleanian oul ol ggcb locgflty.
Our New Heme. Ceaaetty 10,000 Selaa
DRINK WATER & SLOCUM
V tfam V L
7 ijS L-.larJ MaKH '
iJ;-!! wJ'
Main St.. ... Burns, Oregon,
I 'SPSIeaVe' ' . I - .
WRITE FOR .SPECIAL CATALOG AND PRICES
THE A.H.AVERILLMACHIHERVCO.
SPOKANE. WASH.-PORTLAND, ORE.- 5AN JOSE CAL.
BURNS MILLING CO.
HORTON fc 8AYER, Propts.
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Rustic. Flooring, Moulding,
Finishing Lumber.
Nearest Sawmill to Burns. Oood Road.
Lumber Yard in Burns.
WHITE
LIVERY
NEW RIGS
'Phone to Me for Your Doctor Calls.
R. J. McKINNON, Jr., Proprietor.
Cottage Inn
DiNNINQ ROOM
Ah TOY, I 'in in 1. 1 r
a
I
e a
, a
Optii For Business. Ut-Kiilar
Mt'uls at all hours. Optn
until 10:30 every niirlit
CALL AND UW ME now
lA'crytltltiK Neat and New
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaea
A PI.F.ASUHE
TO ANSWER
QUESTIONS
A MONTH - - That's
Mm gpoolotrd An
at li.c anft n. Hiilfitr
oompany wan oelgbrmted by
ergotlng tho luoit niotlrrn ngfe
factory In the world. WIU
wak man who received our
apeclal gglllnic Inducement,
rendered ltnecennary toduubl
our output, Wg ra aiteiiuii.g
many llioatgndn of dofln ra en
larging our naleg organlnatlon.
but M learn all rwrtlcularn. It
will coht you only the price uf
g poatal card.
likforCtliloiuellT.
THE VICTOR
SAFE & LOCK CO.
CIICillaTI, OHIO
Annually.
Horses hoe in;,
Blacksmithi no;,
Wajron Work
COOLEY AUTO
MATIC BRAKE8
RUSSELt
ENGINE5.
BOILERS
til&HORAD
MACHINERY
FRONT
STABLE
AND TEAMS
MI.IKII.MI. m,,,
a
v a,
.BURNS SANATORIUM;
.Mr,. Wm. Ctiniitilna, I'rop.
J Best of care for patients
a Well furnished rooms
iit'atS
j cloan and comfortable. No
I iMiita,'.iiius casus taken.
a
a
a
a
Katun Rettsunttble
:
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee it,
PKOFKH8IONAL CARDS.
frlflRSPEiN A GRIFFITH
riiyeiclatiM ami KnrgAon.
BURNS, OKKOON.
TILLS0N HARRISON M. B., M. I.
Ofllrc Heriirt'i; floor TimeN-Hrrald Kid.
Kntranrc on Main Strrtrt
HurriH,
OrcR-on
u. rjrj. CHARY
I'liynirlfiii ami Hiirfraou.
liuriiH, - - - Oregon.
Offiir- in now buildingaontii ol Wt-lcoma .
liarneM. tihop, Main St.
' I'd nun Main 8ft.
k I). BURROW M. D.
I'hyalcian and Surgeon
(ifflce at Joricenaeri Bltlg., Main St.
Call attended Night or Day
li. E. HIBBARD
DEUTIST
Ofllra firnt iliKjr eKHt plioto ",alli:ry
Barn,, Orcxon.
W. C. BROWN,
DaEafcTTIST.
HllHNM, Ollt:"l. .,, -
Office r.inii.. H and U Maaenit: lloildini
DENMflN & DENMAN,
Phys. clans and Surgeons
'nl Im iuiawi.i.il ,r,,ni,l Iv niolrl 01 day
'I'Ihiiim lliirriman.
Harriman, Oregon
Dr- Minnie Hand
Physician and Surgeoq
Dl ret 1 lelepliunc Connection
La wen. Ore. . the
lav-
G. A.REMBOLO
Alltll Irr-V - II I I , ,
Pu"ns, Oregon.
I.IILLI.K & C iliiM
ATIOK.NKVS at law
Hums, Orajvat,
Kikiiiih II and 7 Matonli I'.tlilding
Karui Uiaua MUK-kly maila at reaaoneble relaa
CHARLES W. ELLIS
LAWYER
Burns, - - Oregon
1'i.trlnvi. in tin- Stat. Court and be
fore the U S Lund office.
'It. i.-. II. litwiunl,
ATTtlHNKY- AT-l.AW,
Careful attention given to Collec
tions and Real Estate intUterB.
Fire Ineuranoe.
Notary Public.
Buhnb. OhK(I(V.
A. W. GOWAN
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
State Courts and United States
Ijind Office Practice m
Three doors South of the
Harney County National Bank,
Burns. Oreeron.
H. II. I'lKil'KH
alio at. am. aim', r. a.
M. V. DtataU
aeaa, a. AH.aor.
COOPER t& LX)DGE
Civil and Hydraulic Engineers
Irrigation, Water Supply
Sewerajre, Water Power.
Survi'.ve, .Mape, Katimatee, Supervision
BURNS, OREGON
f. ('. Itt i tini A. O. Kaolkkkk
formerly Aaat. Bofltiaer rormeri Chief Ef-
luU.I K.Hlaiiialloii Kur- (lateer ol Bolar A
v,l'i'- vt,.tvru Ky.
Eastern Oregon tng ineerint
Company
11
CIVIL AMI IMIuATION 61NE
Bonis, Oregon
JEAN BART BAL(1)WB
IIIMI. M Ml K. K. I . M t. MX. 4. ,. A
AHSil. M. AM. . k, k I
HYDRAULIC ENU1N1ER
Ditches, Reservoirs, FinakProof
Work, Hydro-Electric Power
U, S. Dep. Mineral Work
- Coirl Wrk A Specially &
BagSftai In llolh Prlvftaf, And
liovciuinont Stroani Qaging
ALBHRSON - - OKEUON
JOHN ROBINtON
Slick liSDAClar. Haraav Caaaiv
Home Aildrtwa Huro,. Oro 1
IOIINUKMBUKLINO,
4gVa,;"V
.Fowoloi1. ( itiJ't
I'.iiurruv
tU
tine Watch Repirf 4
fit
"taBBBBaaBaBBBai lgTt " aat'eFBBMBBBBBaal
ialty.
'Pe
1
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h 7