East Oregon herald. (Burns, Grant County, Or.) 1887-1896, March 28, 1889, Image 4

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    MISCELLANEOUS AVERTISEMENT8.
MISO’ELLAXEOl S ADVERTIsEMEXT*
STOCK BBAXb».
EASTERN
ADVERTISEMENT.
crease in population has Ireen very
rapid, and the new comers are of
the most desirable class, being far-
Tifi KSPAY. MARCH 28 1*
mers with families, men who by
P. F. STENGER.
e © s ! ! !
energy and good citizenship build
HARNEY VA I.LE Y
up the country and develop it* lat­
ent powers. They are erecting Hoiuis branded
Adorn your Homes, your Town Lots,
barns, Either Rijrht or
It« Preaml, .-»nd lie Future Pnwpcct , comfortable houses and
Your Ranches, Your
your
■¿i» Presented to Home-Seeker»
chiefly frame structures, and are
Place«, with trees and shrubbery
by “The WcM Shore.”
u»ing rails and wire for fencing. stifle OK
Suited to the climate uf East
Wells of living water are made in
Oregon. And buy only
1 ar.v portion of the valley by dig­ Range—Grant county, vretun.
from a
known
ging to a depth of from six to fif- p O.—Burna. Grant cuuuty. Oregon.
RESPONSIBLE
HOUSE
, teen feet, and the water is excellent
From The Weit .ihure;
for drinking and domestic use. Ex­
That
will feud
During its last session, Congress cept along the water courses, which
RILEY X- HARDIN.
jou what you
passe« 1 a bill establishing a new are fringed with a light growth of
Address ISAAC FosTER.
pa? th* mur.ev fur:
land ¿.strict in Southeastern Ore­ birch and a dense growth of wil­
latest Varieties true
gon. ami by designation of the prup- lows. the valley contains no timber,
to the name; Healthy,
<r aurhurities the land office has but the adjacent monnt ai ns are cov­
Vigorous plants and Judi­
ered
with
a
dense
growth
of
pine,
H
orfei
branded
ou
1 «-n locate«! in Harney Valley. At
cious pack! ng,or all is Just—Labor
lhe coming meeting of the Oregon fir, juniper, mountain mahogany, Left Stifle: Hurixuntal
and Time aud Mur.ro Therefore, do
Legislature an effort will be made etc., and several saw mills there Double*!«
Save by beariug in mind that the great
to have the county of Harney crea­ supply the settlers in the valley
ted out uf the southern portion of ■ with lumber at reasonable prices.
Grant fOOUHtv. These facts render
At present the settlers of this re­
Harney Valley an object of special gion communicate with the outside
C a T tlx branded on
interest to those who are seeking a world by means of a wagon road to
Left fide
V. L’n-
location in some new portion of the Baker City, Huntington and Onta­
der-blt
in
Right
ear.
northwest. The valley has a total rio, on the lines of the O. R. «t N.
area of 2,400 square miles, nearly Co. and th«' Oregon Short Line,
ck.se up. Left car:
twice the size of Rhode Island, and goods and produce being transport­
13* Smooth crop.
somewhat larger than Delaware, all ed in freight wagons. A tri-weekly Rang-. rant, Cr»«’k. and Lake <'« u:. ;■ f
iticlos«-d with high spurs of the Blue mail service is maintained in four P. o.—Riley. Grant < «uuty. oreguu.
mountains.
directions from Burns, the distrib­
Is the Largest in th< World.having
The valley is a comparatively uting point. At this place good
in actual cultivation nut less than
W.
B.
TODHUNTER.
level plain, in the center of which general stores carry in stock all the
lie two lakes, Harney and Malheur, commodities found in much larger
only a few hundred yards apart and towns. Here is published T he catti .» branded
with 'S Wrench” un
800 ACRES,
connected by a narrow channel, II ekald , the only new spaper in that Left
Hip
their united area being about 150 region, a live local paper, devoted Ear marks Ch se
uff ' he Kight ear
square miles. Into these lakes to the work of making the valley crup
1‘nuer »’upe in
Jiour the waters of Silvies and Blit- and its resources known to the Left ear.
zen rivers, but they have no visible thousands w ho are seeking such a
outlet. Their waters are nearly place for a home Harney is the
fresh, indicating that they are name of another small but growing
THE OLDEST.
dniined by subterranean channels. town.
horses are tranced
IS THE LARGEST.
It will not be long before the pe­
This fact seems to have a most ben­
with “S-wrench”un the
MOST RELIABLE
Left thigh.
eficial effect upon the soil of the riod of isolation from the world’s
N U R S E R Y
valley, as crops seem to find ample markets will I e terminated by the
GROWING STOCK
moisture in the ground even in the construction of a railroad thr «ugh
FOR THE WEST
drvest seasonif, and thrive, while the heart of the valley. Tiic Ore­
other sections with a rainfall as gon Pacific is already pushing east­ Flange Grant and Maiheur counties.
great as that of Harney Valley re­ ward through the Cascades from 1*. u. add res s Buri.».'.rant co.. Oregon.
quire surface irrigation for the per­ Albany, and within two years, at
fection of crops. One peculiarity the latest, the locomotive’s whistle a J" A A I will pay Five Hundred Dollar* fur
of th«« region bordering immediate­ will Le heard in Harney Valley. »vwV the arr - and cunvi* ti..u of any per-
r per» •: s. »... l«tg --r f • a.;:-g »»’ > uf the
ly upm the lakes is the frequency When that day arrives, the valley » t> - a ■ kui
the abuve ^raud ur beluiigiug thereto.
BUY OF THIS HOUSE:
and distinctness of the mirages will cease to be “way off ' in the
pictured by its atmosphere, objects mountains, but will te as near mar­
APRICOTS.
miles away being distinctly reflect­ ket as many older and better known
ALMEDA A. STENGER.
regions equally distant from Port­
ed thereon.
Silvies river rises in the moun­ land. but which have earlier en- C attle branded
tains north of the valley, and Hows joved the good fortune of being on lef: «ide; circle*
CHERRIES, .
a distance of eighty miles in a reach d by those great highways of
commerce.
Ik
re
is
to
i
e
found
the
A Split i:
soutlieasterly direction through the
valky, discharging into the lakes. best opportunity now existing in
It is a rapid stream, and abounds Oregon to secure desirable vacant
in fish, including the gamy trout. lands. Nothing but their distance Range—Grant county, Oregon.
PEARS, PLUMS,. . .
Blitzen, or Dur.der-und-Blitzen, riv­ from the usual routes of travel has 1*. u.—Bur:.», Grant cuuuty, Oregon.
er is fifty miles in length, and flows kept them from being .settled upon
into the lakes from the southward. long ago. anil now that the embar­
With their tributaries and other go of isolation is so soon to be re­
Reward Offered.
smaller streams, they pour a large moved, a great influx of settlers 410 reward i* » ffered for informa*l«>i« left at or PINES, CEDARS, .
thia uffic v that ui.i lead tu the recovery uf
volume of water into the lakes con­ may confidently be predicted. In aeiit
the fulkiwinit described h«.r»< a. w hieh utre«>n
range vtfli a runn puna bran« ed
stantly. Irrigation, so necessary fact, the tide has already set in. “AD ■ and
A a h : ► • a r ’ ;r< Lta- d bx W in.
in a large portion of the Snake riv­ and appearances indicate that when Matk
/> «y vi ilaruv
.. heu iac »<*en
the
railroad
reaches
the
valley
it
ELDING. S-vear-uld; s. rrc!. will: »’rip in the TREES. SHRUBS,
. .
er basin, of which this valley is a
fa«
e.
brand
X
(with
4
n.« h ¡run, on the
will
find
the
lands
welloecupid
anil
G Lcft >huulder.
part, though having no surface com­
>TALLION*,’2-> ear-old y?at. with rar in
munication by water courses, is not prepared to give it a generous sup­
fa-e
Branded
with a i!s-iu«h
A the on Left
required here, crops reaching the port. Stock and agricultural pro­ iron}
Sbuuider.
highest p rfection without artificial ducts will supply a large quantity "pH.LY. 1-year-old: Ba-., with a rip in the face.
uvvr ¡eft n«atrll. Braud aaaie
PPI.ES, PLANTS, .
of freight, and the road will he able X at on tiriainating
watering.
above det< ribed balding.
to offer two seaports to shippers, ane Addrrea
GEO. W. HAYES. Hari-ev. Or.
The soil is similar to that of the at Portland and the other at Ya-
celebrated wheat belt at the north­ quinz. Bay.
western base of the Blue mountains,
Take Notice!
BERRIES,QUINCES.
in Walla Walla and Umatilla coun­ No invention of the nineteenth
Th*» following rfearrihetl hum* are taken up
ties, an«i though little wheat has century has worked a greater revo­ and
if owner* are dv < Rued wiu b« duty p- a.-
been raised us yet, those who have lution in household economy orc in­ ed crvrdiuit to law:
lC-year-uld Dark E*y. Collar rr ark*
cultivates) that cereal are satisfied ferred more of a benefit on human­ OR>E.
Had l-ell un. Branded “L" uu Left Ihieh.
H Weight
with the result. Prices of farm ity than the sewing machine.
abuut KCO li f.
I-ycar-old. light Fay; gune collar PEA î HES. FLOWERS,.
products, such as wheat, oats, bar-
The first productions were crude H "RSE.
n-a.’k*: laiuc in right fruit ¡eg. branded
ley and hay. are high at present, and uncouth in the extreme, and it
with a "J-T-F•connected” uu right ahvuider.
abuut l?o0 11*.
the grain bringing fr«>ni three to was reserved for American skill and Weight
Owner* do.ring tu recover above described
live cents per pound and hay from ingenuity to bring forth a machine aloe k can du *u by app-ving tu thia uftke.
♦ 12 to IIS |ier ton. With the ad­ of any practical value.
NECTARINES,
vent of a railroa«! these conditions
In order to appreciate the grea
will be radically changed. There advancement
Take Notice.
which lias taken place
will then be a market for all the it is only necessary
The foll.vringdrscr^-ed h tsr «• . cei» taken
to
compare
one
ai.d if the <>u ner i» not found will te duty
grain the valley will produce, but of the machines built during the up.
accvrding tu la».
the price will be lowered to that of infancy of the invention with one pùsted
EVERGREENS,
o RSE, 4-\rar old. Rroun cuh r. Weight
atx ut 7 0 ita. i ranced I un Right >nuuk
the general market. In addition
H
of
the
latist
improved
’
'Light-Run
­
der Huth hind feet white, »¡igh.i» sadu.e-
to the native grasses upon which ning New Hume.”
marked, luquire at this utike.
stock fatten and thrive, alfalfa, red
All
the
really
good
points
con
­
clover, timothy and red-top grow
ARBOR VIT.E,.
finely and make an excellent qual­ tained in other machines have been
LAKEVIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ity of hay. Garden vegetables are utilized in its construction. Many
large anil finely flavored and pro­ new improvements and devices have
duce in abundance. Especially the also been added, the result of which •HI«. UCOCRWEU.
r. A. rn..<wFLL
Linkviil«*.
pitato reaches great size an«i per­ is a machine as nearly perfect as it i akeview
FIRS. BALSAM.
is
possible
to
make
one.
fection. As yet experience has not
For simplicity, durability ease of COGSWELL A COGSWELL.
fully d'-reloped the adaptability of
the soil and climate to small fruits management and capacity for work,
LAKEVIEW A5P LINK VILLE. Or
an«l berries, but as wild currants, the •’Light-Running New Home'
NUTS. FRUITS.
etrawlierries, etc., are hardy an«i has no rival, and the happy posses­
prolific, the cultivated varieties sor of one h.ay rest assured that
must necessarily thrive equally as he or she ha» the very Lest the Attorneys-at-Law
well. Such is the experience of world affords.
1-1T
those who have initiated their cul­
NTAL CYPRESS
tivation. Fruit trees have U-cn set
out for more than a year, and li­
Ittcmey, Notary Eitlic à
the young trees passed safely thr i’
the severest winter, last season, ever
Collector.
BIRCH, SPRUCE. ELDER
known in that region, and are thri
V. C BRODERSEN... . Lakeview
ving at th«1 present time, the entir.
practicability of fruit culture is n t
ttaineaa r»- ua ed to me. al’l receive
doubted by any. The
ii.tp* a'*r*«’L<n. latto ma:
ASH. LINDEN, CHESTNUT.
pleasant and healthful
jn ia’:v. <*«»rmp*..nd-
ar. ’ t-eraan.
ten are cold, and sufi
falls to protect crops
abundant moisture. II
are cool and delightful.
TULIPS. WEEPING WILLOWS.
AUcrney-zr.-Law
Stock raising has alway
A. KELTON.
the chief iudust .
and was the on! <
Lakeview. Or.
few years, wfle i «
RED-BUD SHADE TREES AC
take up homes'« .id
small farming A
general farming it will .«
JUMPERS RHODODENDRONS
a prominent place, and it
many years before even th
;
F
eed
Stable
industry will have l«en disp:
P. ¡I. MUlii ¡IV.
t'attle. horses, the, p a .,!
EAt H THE I’.F'T OF ITS KIND
thrive on the natural gra---
AKF VIEW
-
-
-
-
(»KECoN
Send for a Catalogue. an«l make
f.«>d of the hills and valleys, an-’
HAY A GRAIN
your sélections in time for the fall
save in exceptional seasons, tb-
deliv- ry. if yon want to plant none
i
’ ha < ■'H
■*
cattle pass through lhe winter i
s' . r era t. p rti n «.
veht ei
ut th«- ■ -t ai d that is always tie
such fine con«litioci that the spf«> u
Cheapest. 1 ku >: spring, alone, more
fir els theqi fat enough fw the block,
than a
while in flavor and texture the
Wachmaker A Jeweler Cal! at this tklicv anti order, or
meats compare favorably with the
lr-st stall-fed beef that reaches the
J w BONEBRAKE
address tl.e fol; .wing-named
market.
GEORGE W CRANE
I> iriai th* pit* tw.i yea*j the H
• »
F >X OK B-oarairr • i. IÜ
THE HERALD."
___
important to Our Reade
1889.
for
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e!<
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it*. urchar.iistF and farruvrs tvLera! y.
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AND
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st-
•ret - •.a*i*^wu— - j tq «. t : » tan.u.* p:wu»-««*or. •• Vi
iwKtt.-’
Kw
Kijfito llcunpol» *« Adveatur. • In New T ork
dy t^c »ut
• I . » Mi»* >i !■■■'• r*r«a*.’' k
o
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No.
Perirei Etlr.artle: «■». H » T» Fauv ir
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GnlH ver’» Traerla. Is« ’• tr.trk«'. u*r.«->tTirr»
M Iwtn — I .. . -r *• «• « t. - L ;-ututM »1-- G'.ant*. a
HI» ^r.: •
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■ r -•! » ’. •
so The p. wpl-’- NutHrsil Ili.tory. C af* ■ '»
•.g <iva-rfp«i. t.».
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Mabaarts irt«. .;«
t.«.»»
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wW-rm-t -, r ì ». ! • < r » - ■ ■ w^.l L* n».
N- — U^rrn K-«-It*.t»o».- *
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Pepala. :r, :iat.*rt « IU t-vW *1.4 X..K. ba4h Ssrf >
4>l ' -tM». •
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h*. W. Ma.wa’a kf'eujc. A NovwL Ey IX. R. lk »
xt
Wall FUwera. » N ”*! F- V .»:■>■< Ht’r* -
*c
1 he l*crri»»*ul'a€rÌM»c. AN mu . bj l.«.»*i.<
liaxa Ja.
Me
han!'.. • -f.
M««. UT. Iit»»4-rial «■.
Li.a.^vt»* be*a. a
«inveì By M . ... «
Ma mt T he lll*M«t ventnre* ef John Nlchob^n. a
bove. : yl; - _r l> i * st ■ » » • •
K» r*. Inakl.wca. t.Gu. Ty t..a author ó ( - I- »
rhs-ra-
X« -X. Bread Vpea the Hatera. A Xov-¡. By M m
a» Laca.
ha. J *. l’axe Mactydwe. < Nove:. Ey H abt C kcu
S«T
M<» S!S A Vorabend Ucraine» A KeveL By M.-x
iwwia IXiEtt.
Clouds and Suaahina. A Nave:.
C caxlk »
ir.; a
M«. :«*. The Dream W siena. A NaveL 3y Wrnau
>LLIS»
N<« >• (.r»rg- i'aulßcld’a Journey. A NaarL E;
i M M
.
>
x Man Hurdu le k’* L’tsL A *»ve’.. B» Mr»
(*«11 WMUW
’KRTlt
2 wk
ì T óo
4«
FOR 1889
■ Ul<
5.W
TI1E EAST OREGON HI
5.2
16.SO
▲ 2VD
Dosirest’s Monthly
Many »^ppore
tn be a fashion n^gaz ne.
It undoubtedly cuûtain» the
rvBTMEST of
the Ö-sc fr ui
EL. à : .g It tn ■ AlonkU
the holder to the •'-’«'-tfcm of Axr P«rwrv
optdx suœ* mA--vsc.;
ui.. - j Uu»:s tu
p.r V. ^r. : ?.
Year v »■ xcHptinu. ♦?/*». A trial w:’l mr.-rince r^n th'* r*u
Be-v i ■ ”.i
‘»tea
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these K L e may te teen io the Reaiirg Ro u..
Of Li L-.Z
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llyr. JENNINGS I
The above cn^bin'it'cn
«edur»xi r— a . beud yu^r
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ter free,
I3d*> EXCELS^ALL OTHERS-18¿^.
R EP eatin GRifLES
BALLARD HUNTING,
GALLERY^oTARGET RI F LES
JTERATURE, ART, AXD
The best and simplest
RIFLES
MADE.
TH<! BE-if SNT> f IIE.VOT uf
b’* V»wirk..
-eiter m rit« tkvi tiv other
Sn-h p-pn’ar
fab?cc«a H-irriii«? Dw's. M ss M
Edwar Pa-vcett Fran'c L<*e Ben^drot.
•or *-l*<rcaa»v ”a il f,xlr ma^ a o a
of tbe
Strongest Shooting.
EAIIEIT WOIIIIC.
All sizes from 22 calibre
to 45 calibre.
BALLARD
All prices from
TH’’ '(’’
r-"P ’-» •«- .fn» ’
V
«v’t’i
et*e1
ztV
aM j--fr FIXCT VN’» noRK-TAPL” PATTITV». t i tH !» «ihre
TflE rt^TITOV DTTP tHTHEVT w’l r-—.-t
• —»-• rrd r ■ *t r*r*. 1
' ’ t :
• - A ii
a .'.:
A I’ANDM "IF‘. CCLCHED
PUTE. - • t r-.i <•
n^iT.Tn Tar tottat . rrowFTrr. tpf r.urnr.
HOLD M kTTE LS
will Le ftveu in »?-*’i r.uatLrr. nutkiag a Io k invaiualle
glS.OO up.
ELEGAMT PREMIUMS FCR GrTT!NG UP
Stand without a
rival for accu­
racy and killing
power on laryc
ill game
Our
We guarantee
Our Goods
1888
EQUAL TO
Cata­
hytbini Produced
IX THAT LINE.
logue
M JUSt
Illustrated Cataloffve .-?nt
FREE on application.
Address
■ÄRLIJ FIRE ARIS CO.
r. O. H at 20 r,
HZW HA VEX, C:!W.
Ljmn's Pilent Combination Gnn-Si¿HL
TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE,
•9 12.00 A YEA«.
Copte» for 33.-XJ
4.5 »
-
4
G
•*
f«»r •G.4O
0.00
*
5 Copies for MOO
•
•
7
10.50
I
1
I
f
I
wn-’, th* r’-r»— ro k. -MiwU awt
M *r-iiw* Gretti-;." «s a r-rea:ii:ui for g'-fting tp ilx
XTif’i
extra
r-f th-
pereti gítthig up tiw» dab.
>-'«’• ni •xtr» enr-v «f th* '•-••xri’»* f«w
»«M tí*
ing or the bc»k “ Dsds rn-1
” to the pc-rvnn gvtti»«c
Far Lo.-ger Clubs, a set ot Dickens's Warks or a
Adu«.
49»Specimens wnt greti«. to ps up ciaU» with.
PETERSON’S
30G Chestaat SL.
BEFORTS OF GOVEBlOfENT CHEMISTS
A r to Pnrity and Wholesomeno«3 of the Royal Baking
“ I have tested s package of Royal Bakin? Powder,
cnen market, aod find it ccmpoeedof pure and wholesome _
of tartar powder of a high decree of merit, end dots not
phosphate', or ether injurious subetanee«.
“It
a scientific fact that th' Roval Bakin? Powder U
Royal Bakin? Powder b undoubtedly the pure**
offered to the public.
‘The Royal Bakinii Powder is purest in quality and hizhest In
Mkinf powder of wfikh I have knuwkdre.
W m . M c M vb
“Z
40 Per Cent.
Reduction in
Price.
«RXD FOR •snwur« CafaiofM
of
Mita. ue.
Address.
Wns LYWAN.
.^■id die Held, Ct.
k.®-
JK$
HEAL IUIAIIH Ttlll
FOB ALL
RIFLES, Pistols
an 1 Shot Cuni.
BtST TX mi Wonrn send
f r UtascTMeA Dtscr.puv?
e.rc*lar.
IOl*L
CO.
Ha ta. Veas.
The Re ral Pskinz Powder received
highe?t award over
the Vienna World's Exp*itk»n, 1873; at the Lentenmal,
American luétisme. New Turk, and at State Fairs throuzbout th
No other article of human f tod has ever rect .red such
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physic-an«»
Ileal: h all over the world.
N Tn.—The above D iagram frustrates th? comparative worth
Powder’, as shown by Chemical Analyda and experiments made by
A poun d can of each p*.wd<r was taken, the rota]
each can eMcula’ed. the result being as indicated.
Prof. £chedler only proves what every observant
Por.d. r knews by pncficil experience, that, while tt eoeti
more than ordinary kind«. !t is far more ecorcmfcal, hestdes
ac-' of 1 ■ r-r werk. A re trie trial of the Eoyal Baking Powder
fair mindc 1 ror»oa of these facta.
• Whn? th- diagram *how> «om* of th*
F‘rh decree of rtrencth. tt is not to le taken
AX. vum powders, nu matt r how high thexr siren —A, are to