S
*
THE
HERALD.
BÁRNKY VAtXKY FAIR.
Sisaq xowveis, Hilrcreek, July
30, wheat 40 inches, with full heads
As no fair is held in this valley of fine large grains.
for the public exhibition of the
Barley 58 inches high.
growth and excellence of its pro-1
Mas. S imon L ewis , July 30, 13
Auctions, T he H erald proposes to
open A column to all producers, a rge yellows beets, the largest one
farmers and stockmen, in which to being 9 inches in length and 14
give a written description of all inches in circumference; the flavor
that is worthy of mention. Very excellent.
fine looking colts and calves of this
M rs . T. J. S hields , Silver creek,
year's production have passed and July 30, cucumbers of good size
GARDEN VEGETABLES
CHEAP HOMES.
produced in the Harney country rcpANsed through town, but none crisp and tender.
are large, finely flavored, abundant have reported for publication. Bring
M aupin B ros ., one mile north of
and easily raised. We will on ap­ in your this year’s stock, give the
Burns, Aug. 2d, barley 44 inches,
plication give the addresses of sev­ Rge, weight, height and breed, to
with fine head of grain; 18 acres in.
eral gardeners here, who will an­ put as facts in this column. Bring
S. J. M othershead .—Aug. 4
in specimens of hay, clover, roots,
A Railroad, Countf-Seat, and hand­ swer in detail all inquiries on that
el fllee.
subject; the white, or Irish potato is vegetables, fruits, with names, time timothy 43 inches long, and appar
^rown with little cultivation, and is of planting, manner of cultivation, ently not nearly grown.
Vial, »b. Maral«! Ofllr. «• »«a Sámele«
superior to that grown in Ohio, Ill­ etc., and let us make this a lively
ar rraSuela.
C has . Z ieoler .—Poison creek,
inois, Missouri, Tennessee, or Kan­ column. Monstrosities we will Aug. 8, White Sheaf Australian
TO. twol.ri. etltiont otTm n«««Lt> ron-
we personally know as regards class as such. Truthful statements wheat, 53 inches high, with heads
lalaln» th. Haru.r Valter adrartlaamaat l>eh>» sas.
1
•lbasttad. to in..t th. demand we republteh in size, “mealiness,” and flavor.
will be given each time, and the averaging 5 inches in length, f.ill
uar rerular edition, «ud hope
*«, h t««der
will mark the artl.-le and mail hla copy to a
SMALL FRUITS,
truth alone well told will advertise of large grains; 6 acrees in; he is
irleod io the Kaat.l
such
as
strawberries,
currants,
this valley to the better class of im­ raising it for seed.
Harney Valley in Grant county, 1
Oregon, embraces an area of 2,400 blackberries, gooseberries, grapes, migrants, such as Harney wants
A. H ills ,.of Poison Creek, Aug
square miles, or 1,536.000 square etc., will, from what evidence we than all the most plausibly told ex­
11th, Chili Club wheat, 48 inches
have
been
able
to
gather
the
past
aggerations
afloat.
We
start
off
acres of land, bounded on every side
long, with large full heads; 14 acres
by mountain ranges, and lofty ele­ year, be a success, as the native fairly, with the following names,
in; not irrigated.
plants
are
hrdy
and
good
bearers.
in
the
order
brought
in,
and
all
our
vations, and is an almost entirely
Red clover, 42 inches high; very
FRUIT TREES
statements can be'verified .by the
level plain, plentifully watered by
fine.
and
ornamental
shrubs
were
plant
­
samples filed and labeled for refer­
the
SILVIES AND DLITZEN RIVERS
I ed freely by farmers in the spring; ence, except in perishable articles,
and their tributaries. The former 1 the settings last fall survived the notes of which are filed.
T he H k H ald challenges any of
winter (1888), that Har­
has its source in the spurs of the severest
i
its
exchanges to fairly beat the fol­
M rs . I one W hiting .—Near Bums
valley, in fact,. that East Ore­ June 20: Barley, six acres, sown on lowing:
Blue mountains, south of the John ney
1
has ever known. As an
Day river, flows a general southerly gon
;
Bent. Embree of Harney valley
ground under cultivation the past
AGRICULTURAL
course, passing down the center of
13 years; stalks (exclusive of roots) brought into our office this week:
it will be readily seen that
Harney valley, and empties into region
1
42 inches in length, heads well 20 potatoes, the “Peerless,” weight,
Valley offers inducements rare­
Lakes Harney and Malheur. It is the
I
filled, grain fine and large; planted 36 lbs, smooth and uniform in sizes
a rapidly flowing stream, about 80 ly
1 excelled. And as a
2 turnips, 17 lbs; 4 beets, 28jlbs;
in April.
STOCK-RAISING
miles long, and contains every kind
4
carrots, 4f lbs. Except the last
Barley planted late, in April, on
of fish, including the salmon trout, < country it cannot be surpassed,
named,
tops excluded. All are
new ground, 12 inches high.
its water, grass, and salubri­
and other varieties of game fish, since
i
true garden vegetables (no rutaba­
M rs . A lmeda S tenger .—Bums, ga, nor mangel wurtzel), raised on
climate takes horses, cattle,
The Dunder-and-Blitzen river, or ous
1
June 22: Barley, sowed last year, Silvies river sagebrush land, with­
sheep
and
hogs
throughout
the
year
“Blitzcn,” as it is shortened by com- 1
on cultivated ground; 36 inches out irrigation, and in a drouthv
mon usage, is about 50 miles in (from January 1 to December 31),
high; stalk bulky, grain well filled. season.
length, flows in a northerly direc­ without grain or any other than
wild
grass
feeding,
and
when
the
Alfalfa, cut above the ground;
tion and also empties into the lakes.
ORGANIZATION IS POWER.
winter
is
milde
rthan
common,
stock
fine,
strong, in blossom, 27 inches
These rivers and their numerous
The
president of the National
tributaries have their water sheds looks better in early spring than in high.
Association of Democratic Clubs re­
Eastern
localities
where
they
are
within the county, and the lakes
A. J. B rown .—Near Harney, June
during the winter; and the 23: Alfalfa, in blossom, average ceived the following letter from the
having no outlet, serve to furnish grain-fed
I
President of the United States, who
subterranean irrigation to the whole texture and flavor of the meats stand 38 inches high.
is now the recognized head of the
compare
favorably
with
the
best
in
valley.
D r . T. V. B. E mbree — Near Democrat Party by the democracy
the market. The
LAKES HARNEY AND MALHEUR
Harney; June 23: Lettuce, Oak of the North, the South, the East,
INCREASE IN POPULATION
«over an area of mare than 150 during the past two years has been Leaf variety; root 4 inches around; and the West:
.square miles, and are connected by rapid, and is of that most desirable leaves green and brown variegated;
“The papers which you kindly I
a channel about 20 yards wide and class in an agricultural region, vii: stalks white, crisp and tender; sent for my perusal touching the
500 yards long. They receive the the small farmer whose industry measured 20 inches straight across scope, method, and purposes of the
waters of both Silvies and Blitzen produces the best of grain, stock, the face of the head from tip to tip Association of Democratic Clubs,
rivers, but have no outlet and never and living. The houses and barns of outside leaves (exclusive of have strengthened my belief in the
overflow. Being situated on a level are generally frame; corrals and ground leaves.)
extreme importance of such organ­
plain, and having low shores, these ' other enclosures, are rail and wire
Second head, same variety, 10 izations as have been associated.
lakes have not such picturesque fencing; abundant water supplies inches across.
The struggle upon which we
scenery as Crater Lake, to recom­ from wells of living water, which is
have
entered is in behalf of the peo­
T hob . H askell .—One mile •f
mend them to tourists, but their reached at a uniform depth of six
ple—the plain people of the land—
Burns;
June
26:
Alfalfa,
in
blos
­
value to farmers is inestimable.
to fifteen feet.
and they must be reached.
som, 42 inches high.
Right here, however, permit us to
MAIL AND RAILROAD FACILITIES.
We do not proceed upon the the­
M rs . T hos . H askell .—Juno 26; ory that they are to be led by others
mention a natural attraction pos­
Harney valley has a tri-weekly
sessed by lands adjacent to these mail-service from the four points of Gooseberries on a single branch; who may or may not be in sympa­
lakes that will draw hundreds of the compass, there being a general the large English variety; branch thy with their interests.
excursionists from the East in the distributing office at Burns. Ship­ 8 inches long; 5 bearing twigs to
We have undertaken to teach the
near future: Standing in the door­ ping is done at present at Baker the branch, containing 151 very* voters as free, independent citizens,
ways of farm houses about sunrise, City, Huntington, and Ontario. All large berries; weight of whole, one- intelligent enough to see their rights,
distant objects, towns, farms, moun­ the family supplies, necessaries, and half pound.
interested enough to insist on being
tain peaks, and bands of cattle and luxuries, common to Eastern towns,
Flowers: A boqnet of cut flowers, treated justly, and patriotic enough
horses grazing on the ranges, are are abundantly furnished by the from Sweet .Williams giown from to desire their country’s welfare.
pictured on the atmosphere and general merchandise stores at rea- last year's seedlings; 4 colors, ma­
Thui this campaign is one of in­
rise up from the ground like magic; sonable rates.
roon, 2 shades, magenta, and pink formation and organization.
and these white representations are
and white variegated.
BURNS AND HARNEY
Every citizen should be regarded
so truly drawn that a member of a 1 are ths two principal towns of Har­
A box of growing plants; June as a thoughtful, responsible voter,
family living several miles away ney valley, where, as will be seen 22: 2 sets of carnation, ready to and he should be furnished with
from home, can distinguish the per­ by our advertising columns, about bloom; 2 thrifty ice plants; 6 petu­ the means of examining the issues
sons of the family as they walk all lines of business are near equal nias, 1 in bloom; a very handsomely involved in the pending canvass for
about the yard: as brother from fa­ to the present demand—teachers, made-up box, grown from the seed. himself.
ther, or mother from sister.
I am convinced that no agency is
1 awyers, doctors, printers, druggists
Aug. 11, garden beans, 7 inches
THE BOIL AND CLIMATE
so effective to this end as the clubs
merchants, carpenters, surveyors, in length; crisp and tender.
which have been formed in all parts
of llarney valley are an exaet coun. blacksmiths, butchers, saddlers,
M rs . G race .—Cage bird; from a
of the country, and making their
terpart of that of Umatilla county, grocers, builders, jewelers, etc.
mixed canary and linnet singer and
influence felt in every neighbor­
Each of these two towns is the
• Oregon, the beet wheat-growing
pure canary hen; hatched April
eounty in the state. Very little has center of the section of the valley 22d; is a fine, thrifty, very ugly hood. By a systematic effort they
contiguous, and each has its local
been done towards wheat-raising value, that will serve in the future marked with green, brown, yellow make the objects of the democratic
here, as yet, but those have been to render ah ealthy degree of com­ and white, but as a singer, do not party understood by the fair and
calm discussion of the democratic
successful that tried it. Wheat petition between them.
believe it can be surpassed.
position in this contest, and among
finds a ready home market at 5
The expectations of the ambi­
M rs . T. A. M c K innon .—Near those with whom their members
cents a pound—*3 per bushel, Oats tious advocates of the natural ad­
and barley grow equally well, and vantages offered the people by Har­ Burns, June 27: Boquet of Carna­ daily come in contact, and by pre­
ney valley will be realised in lees
bring 3 to 4^ cents per pound. Al- than twelve months by the estab­ tions, raised from last year’s seed­ venting a neglect of the duty of suf­
lings. Very large and very fine.
frage on election day, these clubs
falfa and red clover grow luxuri­ lishment of a
antly ; timothy and red-top thrive
NEW LAND OFFICE
T. A. M c K innon .—Burns; June will become in my opinion the
most important instrumentality yet
finely. Pasturage is excellent; nat­ in Harney valley, where there are 29; Barley 52 inches high.
devised
for promoting the success
ural grass abundant, and is cut for lands of the public domain as fine
July 30, wheat 43 inches; and
as those already taken up by the
hay that sells at 112 and 118 per first-comers, sufficient to furnish timothy with heads measuring from of the party. Your very truly,
ton in the winter. All cereal crops thousands of families with homes. 8 to 10 inches in length.
G rover C leveland .
thrive
Also, a county-seat for
M rs . L. H arkey : near Rums; Ju­
A Tiaaker Culture Pewter.
WITHOUT IRRIGATION.
HARNEY COUNTY
ly 14; Basket of Garden Vegetables
[E
m
No tic of John H. llicman.]
In winter the weather is cold but which will bring the administra­
Potatoes, large, smooth, fine; let­
State of Oregon. I
pleasant, the usual effects of alti- tion of affairs pertaining to this
tuce, and Mustard, young and crisp;
County of Grant.)
tude-being checked by the gentle great valley within easy access of
Radishes, good size, tender; Beets,
I,
John
H.
Hickman,
being duly
every
citizen
of
this
section
;
and
the
ehinook, or west wind. The snow
fair size, smooth, fine. Sample sworn, say that I posted in a con­
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
fall is sufficient to preserve whea
from a home garden, and as such spicuous place on the within de­
and supply moisture that is not now in course of construction will
pass directly through Harney val- speaks well for what farmerscan scribed tract a true copy of the
furnished by rains. In summer procure homes will be the first to
do for the table in Harney valley. within notice for more than 30 days
there is a pleasant breeze constant­ reap the harvest of the forehanded,
T hos . S tephens : near Burns; Ju­ prior to Nov. 10, 1888; that is to
ly blowing, which tends to keep for the fact is self-evident. The
say, I posted said copy thereon on
invitation
to
come
among
us
and
agreeable weather, no matter how
I ly 16; Grass, red-top, 31 in. hight,
settle is particularly extended to 150 spears to «ingle root, or from the 2?th day of Sept. 1888; and
hot the sun's rays, and the nights the industrious of all classes of
that 1 posted in the Drewsey Poet
one seed; 30 acres in.
cool enough to make covering de­ farmers and stock-raisers.
Office, in Grant county. Oregon, by
sirable—in fact, one can sleep un­
The attention of the eitisens of
F. W. R itterbusch : near Saddle
registered letter containing a certi­
der cover comfortably the year the Harney country is called to the Buttes; July 20; Barley 41 inches
fied copy of said Notice, post pre­
above
article,
and
if
any
one
thinks
round.
high; a small piece put in to test
he has cause to believe any of the
paid, addressed to the within
TIMBER.—RAW-MILLS.
statements therein exaggerations, agricultural value of bottom of the named claimant, said Drewsey be-
Thera is no timber in the valley or that we are in error on any point slough on swamped land
. ing claimant’s last known postoffice
lay, and after that what more is made, he will confer a favor on ed-
J ohn A dams . Near Barns; Ju- address; that I posted said letter,
destrahlc?
tor and readers by correcting. Our
i. high, Wheat, 60 ths 28th day of September, 1888.
Under these conditions it Is not columns are open to all alike, rich.
necessary to say that the first to and poor, old and young.
40 in in bight 1
J oin H. H ickman . I
except along .the water courses
where there is a light growth of
I
■■ - .j.— - — .1
.
I
....
birch and an unusually large, heavy
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1M8.
growth of willows. But the adja­
cent mountains are heavily tim­
bered with fir, pine, juniper, moun­
tain-mahogany, etc. Haw-mills are
Rome of lu Natural Ailranta*«*- Wa­ . located in the pineries, and the lum
ter, Soli. Clltnate. and Produc­
ber, which is of the best quality,
tions— Thousand» of
Acre» Open for
sells much cheaper than in the
Settlement.
East.
HARNEY VALLEY.
MI8CELLAN EOUS
IT IS AN AMERICAN CITI­
ZEN'S DUTY TO VOTE. Reader
be at your post next Tuesday.
A DVERTISEM ENTS.
WINCHESTER
Lovett’* Guide to Fruit Culture.
Of all the publications of nurserymen there
fa no other that can be compared with Lovett's
Guide to Fruit Culture. It is really a val­
uable work on Horticulture, giving, as it
does, full instructions for planting, pruning,
culture and management of fruits of all kinds,
and impartial descriptions of all worthy va­
rieties. It is a book of over 70 pages, with an
illuminated cover, elegantly printed and em­
bellished with hundreds of engravings and
several colored plates true to nature. Price»
with colored plates, 10 cts.. without plates,
6 cts. Everybody at all interested in fruit
culture should send to J. T. Lovett» Littla
Silver, New Jersey, and *et a copy.
REPEATING RIFLES,
SIMOLE 8H0T RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS,
M AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS
MANUFACTURED BT
I t is the P rivilege of A mer -
can M anhood (no matter whether
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.,
he is the poorest of workingmen or
richest of monopolists), to have a
V oice in N ational L aw making —
then, Reader, let no man’s money,
interests, influence, or business,
keep you from the polls next Tues­
day. Vote for the principles and
policies you believe to be right and
best for the Nation. Vote!
COÎTÏT.
XT3S-W
BexxA for BO-paye ni'Uetxa.tod. Catalog-iA*.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
Every word we Bay we can stand by.
I
D ear S iri D o you want to see the
latest WONDER of ’8 ANSWER TO­
DAY. A $35 Single Hamess reduced to
$25. The finest Harness MADE for
the money. Handsome nickel or imitation
rubber gold finish mountings. HAND
made from oak* stock, unsurpassed for
style and durability. If you will allow us
wo will send you a sample for your inspec­
tion to show yon what progress we have
made by making a SPECIALTY and get­
ting out over Soo setts each month. You
can keep the sample at only |2o, >5 less
than price here or return at OUR EX­
PENSE. Can
make a more liberal
offer? We shall expect to hear from you
at once saying YES send on your Harness.
Folded or single strap style.
I
N ational H arness C o .,
Wholesale Manufacturers,
74 to 24 Wells St. Buffalo,N. Y.
A. ANDERSON,
Collar and Hames, $2 Extra. No Breast Collar
Star of Harness Manufacturers. Manager of the - ----------------------------------------------------------------
NATION AL H ar MMB O o ., Wholesale Mfrs.,
Double Stylo for two horses, Price. 35.00,
I f all the Democratic Monopo-
l's’s stay away from the polls next
Tuesday, (thereby losing votes for
Cleveland), don’t you see which
K an they want elected^
WEBSTER’S
UNABRIDGED.
i
3000 more Words and nearly 2OO0 more Illus­
trations than any other American Dictionary.
Among iiie supplementary features, original with
Webster*» Unabridged and unegualed for
concise and trustworthy information, are
A Biographical Dictionary
Containing nearly 10,000 names of Noteworthy
Persons, with their nationality, station, profea-
eion or occupation, date of birth and death,
(if deceased), etc.,
-J
A Gazetteer of the World
•-Cd
Of over 25,000 Titles, locating and briefly describ­
ing the Countries, Cities. Towns, and Natural
Features of every part of the Globe, and
The Explanatory and Pronouncing Vocabulary
of the names of
-«A...
Noted Fictitious Persons
and Places, such as are often referred to in
literature and conversation. The latter is not
found in any other Dictionary.
,"'A¡
gs.
WEBSTER IS THE STANDARD
Authority in the Gov’t Printing Office, and with
the U. S. Supreme Court. It is recommended
by the State Sup’ts of Schools of 36 States, and
by leading College Pres’ts of U. 8. and Canada.
It is the only Dictionary that has been selected
in making State Purchases for Schools, and
nearly all tho School Books are based upon it
Hill
'■.* ’*
An Invaluable companion in every School and
at every’ Fireside. Spec imen pages and testi­
monials sent prepaid on application.
Published by G. A C. MERRIAM A CO.,
Springfield, Mass., U. S. A.
•‘‘■•• a S*-'
I f A ll Republican Monopolist»
go to the polls next Tuesday to
vote and work (thereby gaining
votes for Harrison), don’t you see
which Man is working in the inter­
est of Monopolists?
Remember that it is not too late to order now from this old
and well-established Nursery.
Your home is here. Set out an orchard this fall.
shade trees about your premises.
LANDS—MINES
Plant shade
The industrious men and women among you have proved your
soil and climate equal to the best.
HENRY H. COPP,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
Brnr. Sutter akaaM kar. C—'i Mular'« Bal*.
Mi MW I friM M I, M
te««t«C« *«■*■>•
a»«««
WAMPIRE
MBLACK
WATERPROOF
Hanes
& Bim To OH tain
Absolutely WATNRPROOF. and
will blacken. soften and keep
from Rotting, your Harness and
Buggy Tope. Coos farther and
leee work to apply than any oth­
er Dressing. «jUARAMTito to
do all that Ta claimed for It when
ueed ae directed. Beware of Im­
itation» and see that our trade
mark la on the can. Aek your
Harnoee maker for It, amd IT ho
hae not got It eond us your name
andwewll ship you a sample ean
FRKK. you to pay KipreeoagO.
Y
war
CANTON PAINT & OIL CO.»
Melrose, Mass.
VAMPIRK BLACK
Small fruits do well here—see samples in this office. This is the
WATERPROSF BOST Mt SME
home of small fruits, and here also the market.
Absolutely pro«
water, and wifi
Don’t depend any longer on other sections for small fruit supplies. • oft and pliable
• nd Doctor eltll
None were brought to market this year—There's money in being first. •nd Shoo deale
Address GEO. W.
CRANE.
Bloomington. Til.. Box 1216.
CANTON PAINT * OIL CO,
Melrose, Maes.