FREE FRUIT LAND AT
PAISLEY
Don't De Afraid of U. S. Government Carey
Act Irrigation Projects in Oregon
The tiny of I m sponsible Irrlatl-m eoiinnlos In this state In pat. When
the North west Towu.-dte Company of I'hihidelphhi took over tho Paisley
Project In Ike I'mntv, It gnvo tlie larfHt xml over Ktvcn In tho state
fifty thousand do'lars Kiiaranteclny: completion of the project. Kvery
time month? it make b Itemized statement of exetHeH to the Desert Land
Hoard. All of Its advertising book, maps, contracts, mtbccrlptlon njre v.
ments and literature Is submitted to the IVfert Iind Board for inspection
befOtV Willi! i"Ued.
THE LAND IS LKVr.L. FKF.K FROM KiK'K. ANU ISA UICII VOL
CASIO ASH SOIL. The climate Is perfect for fruit, which now grown to
perfection at Paisley.
Apples, Peaches, Plums, Pears, Prunes
Construction work upon the ilam ami reservoir has now lieeu In pro
gress fr three ruonths, with Thoma Hawthorn, State Inspector, ou the
ground. He 'va formerly with the U. S. Government Reclamation Service
on the UmatilU Project.
Sen.l for 82-pae Illustrated book. Go to Pa'sley by automobile stage
from Bend and see the land Our agent at Paisley. Hugh K. Gllmore, will
f how yon the land. It U free to those who pay the cost of putting water
on It.
Northwest Townstte Co. are anionic the largest taxpayers In Oregon,
owning townslte naU divisions at 1'rlneville, Madras, Hedmoud, Bend,
Burns, Vale and also the 840-ere Conn ranch at Paisley, Including a 50-lr-el-a-day
capacity floor mill, and general store.
Our bank references are:
First Satlonal Bank, Philadelphia, Pa.
GIrard Nation a! Bank, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commercial Trust Co., Phlladelhhia, P.
Interstate Finance Corporation. Philadelphia, Pa.
Merchants' Trust Co.. Camden, N. J.
Security Savings 4 Trust Co., Portland, Ore.
Address all communications to our Portland office, (501 Veon building.
Write now. The average cost of water will be f 16 dollars an acre. We
will give you a sqaare deal
Northwest Townsite Co.
308 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
SEE OCR AGENTS IN BF.SD
HOMESEEKERS' LAND COMPANY
GET YOUR SOIL
TESTED AT 0.A.C
lo you know iihsnltitclv what the mil
of your tar in or orchaid riinlaiiin?
If ncl, how lo you knuw except by
' guess work, w hat fertilizer It needs,
and what crops will rtiiw bent there?
The man who docs not know theso
; things is unlikely to make the msxi
1 mtna of success nt his farming. His
j only excuse is that he ilocs not know
; how to find out these things. For this
reason the department of agronomy has
prepared printed dircctic-mi for soil sam
pling at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, and any farmer who will send
samples, taken according to these di
rections, to Prof. H. O. Scudder, soil
specialist of the experiment station,
will receive a report containing infor
mation of vital Importance to his farm.
Take samples from an open Held and
avoid paths, gopher ho'cs, etc., from
which modified and not typical samples
are likely to lie oil tamed." says Pruf.
Scudder "Select an avvrago spot,
pull up the plants growing on it, brush
aside half decayed vegetable mutter
.mil tiore or dig a verticlc hole tojwheie
the soil changes tint, if no chnnge is
Keen, to the depth f cultivation. Get
a i-ample of the soil to this depth from
several places in the ticld, mix well on
cloth or coarse paper, avoid iute biitf
Ring. Then dry it, put a quart In a
clean canvas bag or a box and label.
This represents the surface soil.
"In the same manner get an average
sample of the subsoil, taken a few feet
below the surface. Put it in a sepa
rate bag anil label that also. Dig or
bore to a depth ot three or four feet,
and if hard pan or any other peculanty
in structure is noted, send a properly
labeled aiimple. If solid rock is found,
state at what average depth it occurs
and send a email sample.
"Send a letter by mail with as com-i
plete a history of the Held as possible, j
the name ot the nearest town, the
probable selling price of the land. The
elevation ahove the nearest river, the
direction and grade of slopes. Tell how
long it has been cropped and what has
been raised on the land, wnat the yields
were and whether fertilizers have been
applied on the land. If there are any
peculiarities which mHy have a bearing
on the agricultural (pjaliiies of the soil
they should be mentioned in the letter.
The samples should be expressed, pre
paid, to the experiment station soils
department."
$1000 Dollars Reward
I own all th cattle branded 70 or
XL anil formerly owned by i'ix S
Clark and the lloryfotd Land
On (tie Ciiini'Siiv. These- mill" are
'now ou the ranges or Modoc and
! Liihhcii Counties. For liilnrnin t mn
' loading to t he urn t and conviction
"t any party or parlies Illegally
I Imbii. ling, killing, li I vinu off or ll
I poHlug of any of the above cattle
' will pay ON F. TIIOI'SANH IniI,.
f. AltS niil tln costs of a front hih
I prosecution, Kind all Informal mi)
I i I! II 'a Al'iifti", Modoc county
Cm I . or lo ins nt latiohe, LI Pornihi
Ooimtv.l iil If miiHi.V party might en.
cai.e, i-ioiiiptly iiotilv Hie Hlienff ol
t l.i it hi i.t In vt hli h the Illegal i el
was i iiliilint to I nnd advlm' me by
ill' II I ION I pi
U
i , hi ci: 1 1. i r
T( (M il IT
Tonight'. If on t.el .lull and stupid,
or bliloii Mini i in i m' 1 1 in I ci I, t.iko N
d 'Hi ot I l.ii Im i lin ii'h I a I nets a ml Vnll
wH f.'il nil iluht tomorrow. I or
Mii!e l o il ili u U rs.
A VALUABLE SSLVHR CUP
Tho Best Agricultural Exhibit
tif I'roilucts xroivn tributary to tin- I'rvxon Trunk,
Sltkiinr, I'm! l.uitl Mitl Smith; lirvnim
l.'ht l rli' mnl Tnili il i'.i s , it the
Pacific N. - W. Land Product Show
PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 18-23
H7 he ch in i.i- tin s,- i:.iih .M .s
$9.95 Round Trip to Portland from Bond Oregon
Tickets on sale trinlr'.Hn IH liii'lnhe. Ileturn I. hull .Vim em her i'.i.
IOWlV
ri
irMTQrFl&l H P"1B EFllf Hill
mum?
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
$16.75 Round Trip to SPOKANE
for I In'
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW
TlrkftN on e S'or. 11 t 111 lucliislw, lift urn limit .Vov. iY).
Trnln Irtivltifr (Vntrul On'goii In iimriiliit; urrhvH I'urtliunl 5::i(l
P. U. and Snkunt :4.mi 1'. M.
Sfht'iliilrs, rlrtnlls, rtc, will hi' fiiriilslnul mi icif Inn.
W. E. COMAN,
Gen. Frt. &. Pats. Agt.
J. H. CORBET T,
Agt., BEND, OREGON.
One iloti'ii buns dressoH. assorted
paterus and sizes toc'i.oout reduced i
prices. Lakevlew Mercantile f'o. !
Lakeview Steam Laundry
HARRY C. HUNKKR, Prop.
We K'vc ellicii-nt service ami do
jjood work. Scud your
washing and iivv
tis a trial.
TELEPHONE No. 732
Wc are now ready to roll your I larky at any time
Automatic
Elect ric
Block-Safety
Signal System
Ickest, and Shortest," Way
RECORD
Tlif ro'rI of the
s(iitiii:i:v i. iric
for tlie past four year i
that not one .single pas
senger lost lift? tlifoiili
a collision or derailment
of its trains.
This iiM-iiiis that dur
ing that time I 7.,MH),-OOOpussfiit-rs
were safe
ly carried to their des
tinations on its lines.
This Is a rceord tin--l'.ialciI
by any railroad
in the world.
$6,000,000.00
have heen c p n l ed
within the jiast five yearn
in installing Automatic
IHocli-Saft ty Slmiuls.
livery mile of the lines of
the SO I T 1 1 KKX-UM O X
PACIFIC System to
Omaha, San I'rancisco,
JjOH AngeleH and Port
land are now protceti il.
"Oil
i:i "iimi:i avitii a ii:i:ri:cT svsti:i or i;i,i:cTitic hux k-sai i;tv nm;xai,s cai:i:i i . t -
STKICTION IIKAVV KAILS STOXL ISA LL AST STLLL P.KM)Oi:s S'l'i:i:L COACIIliS
tkavkl madi: ( o.Mi (iitTAiu.i: isv staxoakd sli:i;im:i:s. OKSI'.KVATION-
LIKKAKV CAItS, C1IAIK AKS, TOl IMST SLi;i;ii:i S AM) A
! i: k v i: v t i i x i x ; s i: k i c i:
Wi. a m m m a T a. 'v
SUNSET
OGDEN & SHASTA
V ROUTES
DIRECT CONNECTIONS AT RENO, EAST OR WEST
YOUR CHOICE OF TRAINS.
5 Daily Trains West
Truck ce
Coal fax
A ul j urn
Roseville
Marysville
S.icraincnto
Oakland
Stockton
San Jose
San Francisco
Ilak t,Tslkid
Los A in. clcs
And
I iitcrnutliate
Points
.Vo.
i'V Li u i' IIIJXO
0
.1
Motor
7:40 1' M
L OT A M
2-.-J0 .1 M
U:0J .1 .U
11:00 A M
Arrive Sun I'r.iiirisro
Triwkue
S:10 A M
10:. '10 A M
.1:10 I' SI
S::iO M
7:4.1 A M
ALL TRAINS CAKRY
PASSENGERS
Sleeping Car on TRAIN 1 stands in
front of the RHN'O Depot and may he
occupied any time alter 1) I' M daily.
6 Daily Trains East
Winncmucca
Elko
Golconda
Cobre
Wells
Dccth
Ely
McGill
Salt Lake
Otfden
Denver
Omaha
Chicago
Washington
New York
And
Intermediate
Points
Xo. 2 Leave REXO 8:M I' M
" 4
" 0
' 10
Motor
Xo. 24
9:40 I' M
8:25 A M
11:30 A M
1:3.1 I' M
0:2.1 P M
Arrive Oplen
Fallon
Goldtield
Il.-.IO A M
4.33 P M
6:20 A M
7:00 A M
4:00 P M
10:00 A M
STANDARD PULLMAN AND
TOURIST SLEEPERS ON
ALL THROUGH
TRAINS
Reservations may lie made in
advance by Mail or
Telegraph
FOR CONVENIENCE TO THE PEOPLE ON LINE OF V.-C.-O. RY.
. . , , , r., , . . . . . u r. I I iL. f i ir;i ' r ,
We have arranger! to place a Standard fuiiman Sleeper, daily, in iront ot our uepoz at xeno wmcn is picKtu up uy inc rust, muu i ram ivo. v) but way be oc
cupied any time aiter 9 P. M., thus giving opportunity lor a lay-over of six hours to those desiring to spend a little tune in heno. itiose wishing a close connection
mav depart on Train No. 23, at 7:40 P. M. It should he remembered also that Two First Class Trans-Continental Passenger Trains, East Hound, pass Reno after
the arrival ofN.-C.-0. Tram, and before 9:40 P. AZ.
For Reservations or Information as to Rates, Passenger or Freight, Apply to N.-C.-0. RY. Agents; or to
J. M. FULTON, Ass't General Freight and Passenger Agent RENO, NEVADA