O regon H erald
E ast
BURNS, HARNEY COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY,
ERALD.
TIII ILSDAY
VALLEY.
B
I
0. L. GRACE,
’
,'UBLlsilER
P roprietor .
and
CHEAP HOMES.
JUtWWAl’iT. LAWS.
uireil to give notice by
!t* does not answer the
does uot take his paper
reason for its not being
Tdo r . i makes the pvst- A Railroad, County-Seat, anti Lantl-
>e publisher for payment
< Miicv.
ers his paper discon-
arrearagen. or the Pub-
nd It until pavment is Visit the Herald Office to See Samples
uleuniount whether it
of Products.
or not. There cau be
till payment is made,
’.The two large editions of T he H erald con
takes a paper from the taining the Harm* Valley advertisement neing
ted to liis name or an- exhausted, lo meet the demand we republish In
subscribed or not. is our regular edition, and li. pe ^•F’eacli reader
will mark the article ami mail his copy to a
ers liis paper stopped friend in the East.]
e l’nblisaer continues
la bound to pay for it if
toffice. This proceeds
n must pay for what he
^^^^Beci<h*<l
io* 1 i< a 1 s
r fimvlng them uncalled for, without
for the same, is prima facia evidence of
MMRIX
HEIIALD CLUB LIST
■nd Th* Century.
■nd St. Nicholas
•nd Demorett
.
■nd Fetorson Ma
.
and Godoy's Lad,, a Hook
West. Shor
and V
m MB
ukî ......
rated
Newspaper
•nil Leslie
’
-
-
.
-
,
a -»»¿¿ h-' WH.
i.._ Monthly
« ...ui,.
sr-Jand Leslie's
Posnilur
dsjand Leslie's Suhem Miuiizlne
.
is and BeliorU's Ingazlne
and Weekly Uiill
.
aud Daily Call
»nd Weekly fcai oner
..
e^^****—1 Dally n«aie.ier
.
cAl Stun «nd Weekly Ke
.
U^MH®he_ I'n ‘
toil and
Mae azine
$5.75
4.75
.”>.75
8.75
8.75
5.7a
4.75
S
3.75
8 00
6.00
3 00
6 00
3.00
3.00
5.00
5.20
Din
and Harper’s Weekly
KR“s land Hai$et’s
5.20
“
. hand Harper*»
.-
3.75
r lllu-i1 S’1'1 'IdenS> Mbnlfold Cychq ediu.
l,. .2.90
jtulr ‘ additional valait.e niter Vol. !.. e ceuts;
<
ita extra ver volume, v. Btu^e.
IDEAL »
3
SnSCopli « of all the above works can be ex
I at la Aura In the Reading Room
170 =[^"PuMikh«rkoilperiodical» are solicited
E . clabbilig rues, u copy of their work (or
-•». ’
Reading Bourn
close of every half volume, utui pay for
>f<.-
bv adveiilfieincnt.
Ii.eens : ■
.■■■, i»—...........
.
» ft;
eufwbidcd
r »o.k Ujl
l:'li*it»i iS BS
i
iiaute I'wna
AD VERTÍ8ENG RATES:
1 wk
2 wk 'irn..
3 mo
U wet tr»S
l'arhiMeJ
u>pieteni4ki|
AcutU^
11 50 12.50 U5.O.1 |.s 00
3.00 4 00 6.5<> 12.00
8.50 5.00 8.0c 15.00
4 50 6.00 10. < " •_o 00
N i» 00 10.« 0 2H.00
tUy «san ti i J 6.00
12 W 16.00 B.oo 48.00
20 00 c0.(X) 40.00 GO. 00
h
■ it<i I m J
iiqiakt m H
rfi./ia. -Liberal re<l«OI»n to an
Call at Offic«|vr write to
(i mo
1 yr.
«11 w 115.00
_s,00
18.00
24 OO 40 00
50 00
48.00 54 00
80.00 120 00
110.00 140.00
:?z. oo
yearly u.ivcr-
Publisher.
to space;
;it metal Kase a 1
nmorul; icdicin i.
- ■ ]• - -
• I’r^e. .^tvertisements at less than 10 cents per
no--».*** tet price, yearly, or _o cents, trnnsieut,
elved.
ern ¡twin pecial pGBltio« Sextra charge per in-
Iusteadof pjisiiioii a stan ding reader
!*
.
attemiou to ad. eat h week is run in with
l"‘*'
matter free.
11 / loh-^ ‘A8 we stereotype nil our adveriisenienis
I.mnnwi ■ qBCB ftfter
pubiiefttiong, $1 each,
Advertising in local columns, ice a ¡¡tie.
Marriage, birth. ;i-l
.-ci,..’-
-free. Such items solicited ns i.ewn.
Liberal rates ofte-' d to religious, social,
uc at ion al bodies.
cd IpM th’f • V______
itti.e «erf
m r?.
;e Ni««u ’’’iCE TO FOREIGN ADVERTISERS.
Vcsa5>«rfM respectfully toli' itiug your patronage
,
csire to keep our readers posted as to the
id9 cn:l w ,dg au«t reliable tiims to < tal with, cor
P J)rea»l*bnc« will be saved by referring to the
ig statements based upon our circula-
•rgc t au’-t-Mhis and adjoining counties:
■j UaHvMI
JOB WORK
n mindiB
Twe.itywl •y dearription
Lecuted with neatness
patch, at reaaooa iblc rates.
Pamphlets
Poster«,
■' a.
Letter Heads,
Oliii Ha«c Is.
* he regnisi ch ,
6s,
Cards,
TleKets,
a
a.
Note
H«a
extra. t’-
nua. Invitarlo ns. Dodgers. Etc.
h.» pa’ s
• year in*
may
IRBALD 1« kept regularly on 3!e for re-
*ln the Gee», r. Rwwell Newspaper Ad-
< Bureau, W Bpn ice st.. New York
FOR
OFFICIAL DI i
. - i: V
r SAN
■ ATI*NAI.:
Benjamin Harrison
Levi
Morion
James G. Blaine
- F of Blate--------
William Windom
John W. Noble
Redfield Proctor
y of War
Benjamin F. Tracey
y of Navy..........
Jeremiah M. Rusk
I
d sMpf Agricoltore
Win. H H. Miller
World 'Äi'. :
John Wanamaker
.
kly
:
m
WtfS
«TAT«—CL i GON:
I J. Ji. Dolph,
;naton
J J. 11. Mitchell,
=.xarr ....n
^E.
. Binger Hermann,
iv. K’.-r l'< ni!«i) er,
Geo. W. McBride,
G. W.Webb,
J. B. McElroy,
Frank Paket
F. Strahan,
. P. Ixird,
W. Thajer,
L.
Attorney
A. F ee ,
R and ,
W. G ilham
J. T. S hields
NV. E. G race
V. J. M iller
L ytle TI oward
T. B. James
W. R. G radon
A. A. < OW1 N>,
W. E. A lberson
L. B. B aker
U5D OFFICE:
A. F. «SELLIMG
W. M. T ownsend
TIE*.
KO. 77. i o. <>. r.
Itali. ever* Haturdav at
E NuKINNuN, N. G.
AIL«.
►ALE:
r. Hun da ya excepted.
► oS< 1TY:
lint a. Fridav», Ham.
n f»a*Br»iaj s <u i.,p m.
EVILLE
swer in detail all inquiries on that
subject; the white, or Irish potato is
grown with little cultivation, and is
superior to that grown in Ohio, Ill
inois, Missouri, Tennessee, or Kan-
! sas, we personally know as regards
size, “mealiness,” and flavor.
SM ALL FRUITS,
such as strawberries, currants,
blackberries, gooseberries, grapes,
etc., will, from wluit evidence we
have been able to gather the past
year, be a success, as the native
plants are hardy and good bearers.
FRUIT TREES
and ornamental shrubs were plant
ed freely by farmers in the spring;
the settings last fall survived the
severest winter (1888), that Har
ney valley, in fact, that East Ore-
j gon has ever known. As an
AGRICULTURAL
region it will be readih* seen that
the Valley offers inducements rare
Harney Valley in Grant county, ly excelled. The farmers who have
Oregon, embraces an area of 2,400 sowed grain this year will be able
square miles, or 1,536,000 square to dispose of it at home, as a good
MILL
acres of land, bounded on every side
by mountain ranges, and lofty ele has been erected at considerable
vations, and is an almost entirely expense in the Valley, near Burns,
level plain, plentifully watered by by N. Brown. A new merchant and.
! grist mill is a guarantee that the
the
industrious farmer will bo able to
SILVIES AND BLITZEN RIVERS
and their tributaries. The former ■ dispose of surplus grain. And as a
STOCK-RAISING
has its source in the spurs of the
Blue mountains, south of the John country it cannot be surpassed,
Day river, flows a general southerly since its water, grass, and salubri
course, passing down the cencr of ous climate takes horses, cattle,
Harney valley, and empties into sheep and hogs throughout the year
Lakes Harney and Malheur. It is (from January 1 to December 31),
a rapidly flowing stream, about 80 without grain or any other than
miles long, and contains every kind wild grass feeding, and when the
of fish, including the salmon trout, winter is milder than common, stock
and other varieties of game fish. looks better in early spring than in
The Dunder-and-Blitzen river, or Eastern localities where they are
“Blitzen,” as it is shortened by com grain-fed during the winter; and the
mon usage, is about 50 miles in texture and flavor of the meats
length, flows in a northerly direc compare favorably with the best in
tion and also empties into the lakes. the market. There is no room for
These rivers and their numerous large stock-raisers, as the territory
tributaries have their water sheds is fully taken up by three or four
within the county, and the lakes firms that hold all available ranges,
having no outlet, serve to furnish but the stock such as is commonly
subterranean irrigation to the whole raised by farmed. will do well. The
INCREASE IN POPULATION
valley.
during the past two years has been
LAKES HAltNEY AND ?: LHEUR
cover an area of more than 150 rapid, and is of that most desirable
squa e miles, and are connected by class in an agricultural region, viz:
a channel about 20 yards wide and the small farmer whose industry
200 yards long. They receive the produces the best of grain, stock,
waters of both Silvies and Blitzen and living. The houses and barns
rivers, but have no outlet and never arc generally frame; corrals anti
overflow. Being situated cn a level other enclosures, are rail and wire
plain, and having low shores, these fencing; abundant water supplies
lakes have not such picturesque from wells of living water, which is
scenery as Crater Lake, to recom reached at a uniform depth of six
mend them to tourists, but their to fifteen feet.
MAIL AND RAILROAD FACILITIES.
value to farmers is inestimable.
Harney valley has a tri-weekly
Right here, however, permit us to
mention a natural attraction pos mail-service from the four points of
sessed by lands adjacent to these the compass, there being a general
lakes that will draw hundreds of distributing office at Burns. Ship
excursionists from the East in the ping is done at present at Baker
near future: Standing in the door City, Huntington, and Ontario. All
ways of farm houses about sunrise, the family supplies, necessaries, and
distant objects, towns, farms, moun luxuries, common to Eastern towns,
tain peaks, and bands of cattle and arc abundantly furnished by the
horses grazing on the ranges, are general merchandise stores at rea
pictured on the atmosphere and sonable rates.
BURNS AND HARNEY
rise up from the ground like magic;
and these white representations are are the two principal towns of Har
so truly drawn that a member of a ney valley, where, as will be seen
family living several miles away by our advertising columns, about
from home, can distinguish the per all lines of business are near equal
sons of the family as they walk to the present demand—teachers,
about the yard: as brother from fa lawyers, doctors, printers, druggists,
merchants, carpenters, surveyors,
ther, or mother from sister.
blacksmiths, butchers, saddlers,
THE SOIL AND CLIMATE
of llarnev valley are an exact coun grocers, builders, jewelers, etc.
Each of these two towns is the
terpart of that of Umatilla county.
Oregon, the best wheat-growing center of the section of the valley
county in the state. Very little has contiguous, and each has its local
been done towards wheat-raising value, that will serve in the future
here, as yet, but those have been to render ah ealthy degree of com
successful that tried it. Wheat petition between them.
The expectations of the ambi
finds a ready home market at 5
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
bring 3 to 4) cents per pound. Al ney valley will be realized in less
falfa and red clover grow luxuri than twelve months by the estab
antly; timothy and red-top thrive lishment of a
NEW LAND OFFICE
finely. Pasturage is excellent; nat
ural grass abundant, and is cut for in Harney valley, where there are
hay that sells at $12 and $18 per lands of the public domain as fine
ton in the winter. All cereal crops as those already taken up ’ by the
first-comers, sufficient to furnish
thrive
thousands of families with homes.
WITHOUT IRRIGATION.
In winter the weather is cold but Also, a county-scat for
HARNEY COUNTY
pleasant, the usual effects of alti
tude being checked by the gentle which will bring the administra
chinook. or west wind. The snow tion of affairs pertaining to this
fall is sufficient to preserve wheat great valley within easy access of
and supply moisture that is not every citizen of this section; and the
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
furnished by rains. In summer
there is a pleasant breeze constant now in course of construction will
ly blowing, which tends to keep pass directly through Harney val
agreeable weather, no matter how ley, ami after that what more is
hot the sun’s rays, and the nights desirable?
Under these conditions it is not
cool enough to make covering de
sirable—in fact, one can sleep un necessary to say that the first to
der cover comfortably the year procure homes will be the first to
reap the harvest of the forehanded,
round.
for the fact is self-zvidcnt. The
TIMBER.----SAW-MILLS.
There is no timber in the valley invitation to come among us and
except along the water course, settle is particularly extended to
where there is a light growth of the industrious of all classes 0Í
birch and an unusually large, heavy farmers and stock-raisers.
growth of willows. But the adja
great natural curiosity .
cent mountains are heavily tim
EXPLouen nv o. c. scxcak
bered with fir, pine, juniper, moun
Malheur Cave is located on a sage
tain-mahogany. etc. Saw-mills are brush plain about 1 mile from the
located in the pineries, and the lum head of the south fork of the Mal
ber. which is of the test quality, heur river.
sells much cheaper than in the
There is a «mall ba«in at it«
East.
mouth.
GARDEN VEGETABLES
The cave in 20 feet wide and 6
produced in the Harney country feet high at iti entrance, and has
are large, finely flavored, abundant aft incline downward for the first
and easily raised. We will on ap 200 feet, and then turns to the north
plication give the addresses of sev east and runs very nearly straight
eral gardeners here, who will an- to the water, a distance of 4 mile
MAY 23,
$2.30 Year.
from its mouth. It will average 50
BURNS ADVERTISEMENTS.
BURNS ADVERTISEMENTS.
feet wide and 20 feet high and is
very uniform in its structure, the
walls running up about 6 feet on W. A. WILSHIRE,
J. NAT. HUDSON
Lakeview, Or
Harney, Or.
either side, and then commence to
THE SECOND YEAR OF
arch over, and certainly form the
finest arch in the whole family of
WILSHIRE <fc HUDSON.
eaves that were ever discovered.
Attorneys-at-Law
It is grand almost beyond de
scription, and rivals the great Mam LAKEVIEW AND HARNEY, OR.
Began on Thursday, November 29, 1888.
moth cave in its smoothness of This firm practices in the courts of the State, '
character and uniformity. The and before the I’. S. Lund Office. Any land ■
or other business entrusted to them will
first 250 yards the bottom is as office
receive prompt attention.
smooth as a floor, then are found iWN AND CASKS SOLICITED.
Now is the Time to Subscribe
piles of rubbish or debris that have
accumulated by falling from the
ATTORNEY,
AND TO RENEW EXPIRING SUBSCRIPTIONS.
ceiling above, 100 yards or so apart,
the last one being something over GEO. S. SIZEMORE - - B urns , O r .
100 yards from water.
Criminal law a specialty.
There is no difficulty in reaching
the water, it runs
7 >u cither
T. V. D. EMBREE, M. D.
side in a trodgli front tlieinain pool
Offipeat hie residence on the east side of Sil
the distance of 100 feet, settling vios
River, ten miles below Burns.
down on either side, leaving the
floor crowning.
The water is remarkably clear;
S. B. McPheeters, M. D. Will be the representative, at all times, of the Interests of the I’eoplo.
one can see the sand in the bottom
At all times advocating measures that look to the “greatest good to
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
at the depth of 4 feet, and it ap Office at W. E. Grace’s Drug Store.
1-1 y
the greatest number,” in accordance with the principles of Democracy
pears to have no outlet, as it is per
fectly still and quiet; it is good
Practical Surveyor
drinking water.
This wonderful curiosity has to
AS A LOCAL NEWSPAPER,
t . a . M c K innon ,
be seen to be fully appreciated. It Any and all kinds of surveying done on shor
notice
and
reasonable
terms.
f
kF
“
Settler
is truly of basalt formation and is wishing to be located, can have plats furnishe
quartenr.ry, the walls are honey free of charge.
T he H erald acknowledges no superior’in Eastern Oregon. It points
combed in many places; the wall on
with pride to its well-filled columns the past year, and to its evident
the south side sets on a horizontal
progressive
influence upon the prosperity of the great Harney valley.
Saddle
and
Harness
Shon-
basement of eruptive rocks.
As
in
the
past
so in the future it will strive to make prominent note
This magnificent cave has evi J. C. WELCOME - P roprietor . of every enterprise
calculated to benefit the people; to record every
BVRN8, OREGON.
dently been used in time by the In
advance made in showing up the resources of the Valley; to advocate
dians as a fortification; the en
Law and Order under all circumstances; to frown upon all attempts
trance lias been walled up with
to foment discord among the people in the interest of any individual,
W-
A-T-C-II-M-A-K-E-R
stone, and there are, also, two walls
-AND-
I clique or faction; to give the news of the day impartially and as
or breastworks oil the inside, run
i fully as industrious effort and the aid of friends may enable us to
Jeweler.
ning from each corner of the en
obtain it; to give all the Local and Personal gossip of our section,
trance diagonally near the center . CHAS. SAMPSON - - B urns , O r . suitable for publication, with all else of interest in this department;
some 50 feet long; this was for a
second defense in case they were OREGON WOOL EXCHANGE.
IT WILL BE AN EPITOMIZED HISTORY OF THE VALLEY.
driven back from the mouth.
Around and above the mouth of PORTLAND -------- OREGON
the cave there are considerable fine
GEO. POPE a co.
chippings where the aborigines have
sharpened their stone implements WOOL GRADERS,
which were made out of obsidian,
Who know that in the rapid growth and wide proclamation of the
WOOL PACKERS,
or volcanic glass.
I advantages of Harney Valley lies their own best road to prosperity
AND
I think that thy water is in the
end of the cave, 'But can not tell -COMMISSION MERCHANTS-
without further exploring.
I®“ consignments solicited — j Should Subscribe for the Herald Themselves
1 was informed by two parties
that fish have been caught in the ----ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL.
eave that were of blue color and
agents :
AND SJSND EXTRA COPIES TO EASTERN FRIENDS.
eyeless.
Geo. McGowan - - - Burns, {
V. J. Milller, - - - Harney.;
TRODUCTS EXHIBITED THIS SEASON.
All Rustlers
Agency with DE.’*K
RICE
CO.
As no fair is held in this valley Boston
182 Federal st.
Established 1885.
The East Oregon Herald
for the public exhibition of the'
growth and excellence of its pro
BLACKSMITH.
[lias successfully maintained itself through an ordeal of local opposi-
ductions, T he H erald opened a col
1 tion, vindictive and unscrupulous to a degree seldom equalled in
umn to all producers, farmers and
- Burns, Or country journalism; has advocated unflinchingly the rights of all
stockmen, in which to give a writ E. D. GRAY
ten description of all that was —GENERAL R E PAIRIN G— , the people of East Oregon generally anil Harney Valley especially
against the machinations of all organzed petty cliques that sought
worthy of mention. Monstrosities
by
fraudulent misrepresentation to advance the private interests of a
AND
should be classed as such, and not
I few at the expense of the many. Believing that ‘ The sober second
as samples. This elicited the fol
thought of the people is always light and always effective,” and that
lowing response:
¡“Truth is mighty and will prevail,” T he H erald has steadfastly fol
M rs . I one W hiting .— Near Burns
lowed the right , and the people have given it a moral and material
June 20: Barley, six acres, sown on
The
bniidtns
ha«
i.eon
en
I
SU
ppOrt that renders its permanency beyond question. As it has
ground under cultivation the past
»iiiiitilng on »hurt notice worked indefatigably and unselfishly in the interest of the people, it
13 years; stalks (exclusive of roots)
Term»: i «»h.
i-iy now a8ks for patronage that will yield something more than a bare
42 inches in length, heads well
----- existence. It has become valuable to all as a general newspaper, and
filled, grain fine and large; planted j
in April.
Is Now a fixed Institution of the Valley.
Barley planted late, in April, on Red Front Liverv & Feed
new ground, 12 inches high.
M rs . A lmeda S tenger .—Burns.
Stable
June 22: Barley, sowed last year, II. CAI.DWELL,
on cultivated ground; 36 inches
T he E ast O regon H erald |
high; stalk bulky, grain well filled. A CASH BUSINESS AT BED-
Alfalfa, cut above the ground;
tine, strong, in blossom, 27 inches
ROCK PRICES.
high.
Ha«, from the initial number to the present, persistently and impres
A. J. B rown .—Near Harney. June T r our motto. Good Buggy Teams, and Nico sively
maintained that the Harney country was one of the finest
Horses Furnished at Reasonable Chargea
23: Alfalfa, in blossom, average Raddle
and Particular Attention paid to the Hoarding agricultural regions in the Union, needing only the presence of indus
andGrooming of Transient stork. Hay a < .min
stand 38 inches high.
I trious
Li Ivlin ini
mil n to
wr »•<-
r i-ivif i its
vn wonderful
rr i>iiuv> iui resources.
a vni/in v, v. c To j»a prove
v i v the truth
m *■■
farmers
develop
D r . T. V. B. E mbree .—Near on hand.
of
the
strong
language
in
its
columns,
the
proprietor
gave
up
a
part
Harney; June 23: Lettuce, Oak
! of his office room to the exhibition of the products of the Valley,
FRENCH
Leaf variety; root 4 inches around;
ami urgently asked for specimens cf actual growth and for everybody
leaves green and brown variegated;
to call and inspect them. Attached to each specimen was the name
stalks white, crisp and tender;!
of
the producer, often with the mode of cultivation. This was a
Mrs.
Louis
Racine,
-
-
Proprietress.
measured 20 inches strnight across
tangible, practical presentation of the matter, which any one could
the face of the head from tip to tip A limited niin>l»erof guest* can secure the verify. How successful this movement has been, hundreds can testify*
of outside leaves (exclusive of most comfortable lodging rooms in the town • All T he H erald asks in return for itsefforts to serve the people, is
al this home. Taoles suppliedwith all Kinds
ground leaves.)
of eatables the market nnords.
1 -Iv an increase of public patronage—a modest request when it is consid
Tiros. H askell .—One mile of
ered that it returns to each patron more than his money’s worth.
Burns; June 26: Alfalfa, in blos
If each resident of the Harney country will subscribe or renew for
CANYON CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
som, 42 inches high.
himself and take one or more copies to send abroad, it will so extend
M rs . T iios . H askell .—June 26;
T he H erald ’ s sphere of usefulness as to enable all to claim that it
Gooseberries on a single branch;
C.
A.
KWEEK,
the large English variety; branch
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
8 inches long; Shearing twigs to
Is a true Advocate of the Harney Country.
CANYON CITY, OREGON.
the branch, containing 151 very
large berries; weight of whole, one-
half pound.
Attorney-at-Law.
Flowers: A boquet of cut flowers,
M. DUSTIN.
from Sweet Williams grown from
last year's seedlings; 4 colors, ma Office Canyon City and Burns.
roon, 2 shades, magenta, and pink
MEDIUM OF ADVERTISING,
and white variegated.
JIARN'EY AHVERTIKEMENTH.
M rs . T. A. M< K innon .—Near
T he H erald presents unusual advantage». It in centrally located in
Burns. June 27: Boquet of Carna
a new and rapidly growing country, where manufacture» of all kinds
V. .1. MILLED.
tions, raised from last year’s seed
are needed. We will soon have direct railroad communication with
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
lings. Very large and very fine.
Portland and the East. Live business men of l*>th »ection» should
Harney
City,
Oregon.
T. A. M< K innon —Burns; June
use T he H erald ’« columns to secure this great and growing trade.
Will practice In all the State Courts.
1-tf
29; Barley 52 inches high.
Its rates, proportioned to it« circulation, are reasonable.
July 30. wheat 43 inches; and
timothy with heads measuring from
^LACKSMI t J-) §HOp
8 to 10 inches in length.
Titos. S tephens : near Burns; Ju
ly 16; Grass, red-top. 31 in. bight.
VAN. 8. CURTIS, P rop ’ r .
TERM«. IM ADVANCK:
150 spears to ringle root, or from
one seed; 30 acres in.
M aupin B ros . one mile north of All kinds of Blacksmithing One copy one year... ........................................................................
Two copies, one year
.............................................................
Burns. Aug. 2d. barley 44 inches,
and Wagon work
Three copies, one year ..................................................................... ®
with fine head of grain; 18 acres in.
Horace hoeing •5.00 a span.
Five copies, one year ..................................................... -
■ ■ lw-w'
S. J. M o T hershead .—Aug. 4.
T he H erald with any Periodical or Magazine at clubbing rates,
timothy 43 inches long, ami appar
ently not nearly grown.
ELITE SALOON.
all on or address
C has . Z iegler .—Poison creek.
Aug. 8, White Sheaf Australian
D. L. GRACE,
wheat, 53 inches high, with heads
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
full and h avy.
JOB WORK.
HOTEL.