The Times-Herald from Burns, Oregon • Page 4

(' A Lf Eft- MEN I 1IAVG SKGTCHED. (Copyright, 1911, Homer Darcnpott Sj ndlcatc) When I first saw Calvin Bricc in his scat in the Senate I thought there were two men, one sitting just behind the other, as his beard did not match his hair. The beard apparently was of different texture and it seemed straight while his hair was curling and tangled. He presented at this time about the finest opportunity for a grotesque caricature that I had seen. He had several notable peculiarities.

One was that he wore his mouth pulled up in one corner as though ho were grating his teeth. I remember distinctly that Senator Best of Missouri introduced me to him and told him my purpose. He remarked that he did not know much about cartoons, but he thought it likely there would be some pretty good material around the floor of the Senate. His humor was so absolutely dry that I stood puzzled for a moment to know whether he was the clown or not Julian Ralph had told me of an honest man as "a man who wnuH Rhiv bouerht." I could imagine easily that the late Cal vin Brice was a very interesting man if for no other reason than the marked individuality his features betrayed. The world is full of common everyday persons, especially the type of a man with a mustache that you meet by the thousands on the street Brice was not of that type and you were instantly aware, as soon as you met him, that you had never seen a character in any way like him.

He was that type of man of whom it is possible to make a caricature which almost looks more-like him than the man really looks like himself. This is explained by the fact that Senator Brice's features were so unusual that all I had to do was to exaggerate them a little and the result was simply more Brice. Homer Davenport. VALUE OF MANURE. The farmers and stockmen of Harney county are very negligent of their opportunities in one respect.

They fail to realize the value of manure. Of course we are blessed with a rich soil that apparently will not wear out, yet the application of fertilizer we know will benefitour crops. Then why not use it instead of letting it accumulate and waste. A farm exchange says: Farm manure always has been and probably always will be the most important and most abundant material for soil improvement It is a necessary product on every farm and on stock farms a product which accumulates in very large amounts. If not used for soil improvements it becomes a worthless nuisance about the stables, whether in the citv or in the country.

A conservative estimate places the annul production of farm manure in the United States at two billion tons. The actual agricultural value of fresh farm manure containing both the liquid and solid excrements is $2 a ton, if the value is measured in terms of plant food or by the actual increase in crop yields produced by the use of the manure on long cultivated soils. The unnecessary wiste and loss of farm manure which occurs in the United States each year is equal in value to ten times the value of all commercial fertilizers used in this country. Three Problems for the Poultry Kaiser. The three problems in poultry raising that trouble tho farmers of Oregon more than any others are: First, gotting tho eggs in winter; second, lice and mites; and third, raising the chicks.

To make tho hen lay in winter is apparently the real problem, and yet its solution depends upon the solution of the other problems It is not merely a question of caring for or making the hens lay. The problem goes back to making of tho hen. If tho hen were mado right there would be little) ft trouble in making her lay. How to make the hen lay in winter resolves itself largely into a question of making the hen. I am inclined to think that the raising of the chicks is the hardest problem.

To get a profitable egg yield under any conditions, the flock of layers must be frequently renewed. The old lien doesn't pay. For commercial purposes it seldom pays to keep her more than two years. This means that in a few years the farmer has raised several generations of fowls, and any mistake in the breeding or raising is soon evident To be successful a poultry raiser must be able to maintain offspring with the same vigor and vitality as the parent; otherwise there would soon be no eggs in winter because of lack of constitutional vigor in the stock. But it is not all in the raising.

There is probably more in the breeding, and it is not so much a matter of the breeds. No matter how they may be raised, fed and cared for, some hens won't lay, because they have not the breeding and laying capacity. On the other hand, some will lay, almost in spite of neglect; that is a question of breeding. Prof. James Dryden, Oregon Agricultural College.

THE HOMESTEADER. Secretary Fisher is more of a human man than some that have held the same office. When he sees the homesteader-he sees the man meeting this preblem: "Here is 160 acres of land that has been waiting for me. It is brush or log, or fern covered, with here a steep hill and there a little valley, or it may be out in the bare open, far from town or even from neighbors. When I tackle the big job of clearing enough ground to make a garden for the family, to let me keep a cow or two, some hogs, and a bunch of chickens, how can I live meanwhile and keep my family from starving? My pocket is nearly empty, and I must fill it again.

But if I leave this place to earn money by working for others I shall lose my claim, or else have no answer to a claim The law asks five years continuous residence on the claim before the homesteader can get title. The man is in this dilem- ADMIMSTRATRIX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Charles Williams, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same to me, properly verified at Riley, Oregon, within six months from the date thereof. Dated this 23rd day of December, 1911.

Elizabeth Thorn, Aministratrix. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATES LAND OKFICE. Uurns, Oregon, January 1912.1 Notice hereby Klren that Letter C. KhoJet, of Dre ey, Oreton, who. on April 21, 1910, made Moueitead Entry, No.

OtiU, for Lota 3 and A and Kauge Wll lauietle Meridian, haa filed notice of Intention to make Final Commutation Proof, UieiublUh claim to the land above deaerlbed, before the liegltter and Hecelrer, at uurni, Oregon on the 12th day of February. 1912 Claimant nao-ei at witneaaei If. Dunlan. f). W.

Oatei. L. JacVeou, E. Ithodea, all of Drewaey, Oregon. Fakbi, Keglnter NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United state Land Orrici Ilurni, Oregon December 'JO, lt Notice la hereby given that William 11 Aorkman, of Iiuchanan, Oregon, who, on Julys. 1910, made Uomeatead Entry ami, for NEK, section 28, townihlp 21 ti Kangelu vtlliamette Meridian, haa filed sotlieof Intention to make Final Commutation I roof to establish claim to the land above described, before the Keglxer and Kecelver, at Hume Oregon, on the 30th day of January, 1912. Claimant namei aa wltneaaei: MiloW. Itaymond.Add W. Wheeler.Locnlon II Md'hall, all ol Buchanan, Oregon.

John lloyer, of Uurni, Oregon. WM. Fm as. Regliter. SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the Statu ol Oru KOii, for Harney County. Carrie Hanks' I'lff. 1 n. Aulier Hanks, Deft. To Ather Hunke, Defendant: In tbu namo of the State of Oregon, ou are hereby retiuired to apjiear and unHuertlio compUint filed against yon inlheahove entitled unit, on or heforo tho 2nd.

day of March 1912; said date being tho expiration of six weeks from the firet publication of this mimmons and if you fall to no appear or unsuer eaid complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, to- Hill. Tor decree of the Court dlmiolvliiy tho bondti of matrimony now existing between plaintlir and defenilaut, and for the custody of the two minor thildren, thoieaueof said marriage. This suinmonit is published by order of Dalton lllggs, Judge of taid Court, mude and enteied January 11)12, and tho lime prescribed for tho publica tion thereof is eix weeku, beginning with llielusuo of Saturday, January 13th, 1012 and continuing each week there, fore to and Including the Issue of March the 2nd, 1012. C. SUKEK, Atty.

for I'lalntlir. ma. Either ho must stay on the claim and starVO. Or he must go away to earn a livelihood, and take chances on his title. Or, by hook of crook, he must provids $200 cash to pay for commutation of his residence after the first fourteen months has passed.

The secretary sees one way out of the homcscckcr's difficulty. Let the law be changed so that the claimant has two years to improve his land before he begins residence for the following three years. Let the law demand improvements. But give the man a chance to earn living money, meanwhile, where he desires, and set by sufficient for improvement if ho can. Whoever has given hostages to fortune by improving his claim for two years, and has then occupied it, with his family, for three years more, has given practical proof of his bona fides, and of the value he sets on his claim.

He should get his patent. Journal. NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION. t'NITRIi LANI OrMl K. I Hums, Ort'Kim, Jnutinry 17, 1912 Notice Is hercbr given that Kobert II.

Uronti, of IHdiiH.n.t, Count of llnruoy tte of Oregon, ha filed in this ottlce his HppllcHtUni to enter un.ltr ttie iolcloii9 0f bection the K. H. the following i.Mcrtbeil Uml, vlx Hmilhwt'Ft quarter of Poutheait quarter of Section 23, Tonhlp30S 33 K. M. SKHIAI.

Xo 0378-An a nil all persom rUlmtug mhcrHytltd Uu3i1egcsUetl, or desiring to object Infinite of the mineral cliftrncterof the lathi, or for an other re anon, to the dlspol to applicant, should tile their affidavit of protest In this office, on or before the 2nd day of March, 1912. m. Farkk, Register XOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. UNITED STATES LAND OFFIt'K, Uurus, Oregon, Januar 17, 1912. 1 Notice Is hereby pten that Kobert II.

Hrmvn of Diamond. County of Harney, Slate of ore iron, has filed lu this otllce his application "ntcr uuder the proUious of Scctlou 2-XiO and 23Q7 of the Kcfed Matutts of the United States, the follow lnt described land. The South Kast Quarter or the Southwest K.33E SI SERIAL No 0673 Any and all peitum claiming rtderielv the lands desiTtbu. nr di ntnnir fn nblprt btriiKt of the mineral charat ifror the and, or for any other reason, tn the dispoal to applicant, rhoull tile their hHWImUr id proteit la this offlce.onor before the'Judday t.f Man 191J, iy Frre Register NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. I'MTfll Ttt lJMitlHCF Kurns tirtffiiii, January 17 vi1 N'otlietii hereby iilte'i thHt It.

i.e II Hroun if IMaiiioml uuniy of I i et toe (ton. tlteil In this ottke hi i. anuli to enter miller the prnirl Ions of tlion z. Hint jatJToflho P. the ltiml lz Southut rl quitter of couthvit tjtiaplerof it i.

FKHIAI. No. 0571 i Any ami all netm1! rUlmlu ailveisely the I I.urN denerlteii.or iltflrlni; in ohiect betause of the mineral eharaeterof the laml or for any i ther rea-on tolhei1iiiopa1 toap)ill' ut tihould file their of p'otest iuthiHoffiie on ur ociur lup uu itut ,11 larcn tyi Wm Fakkk. KeKUter Mrs. A.

R. Tabor, of Crider, had been troubled with sick headache for about five years, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially intended. Try them, get well and stay well.

Sold by all dealers. USiC Private instructions in VOICE and PIANO Sight singing and Health Culture in classes MRS. McHOSE Studio over The Times-Herald Columbia River Bridge AT CELILO OPENED JANUARY 7th From January 7th, 1912, the wonderful bridge of the OKKGON TRUNK across the Columbia river at Celilo Falls will be in service and Trains Run Through via OREGON mmm UL'JVM CENTRAL Train leaving Bend a. Redmond 7:21 a. will arrive at Portland 5:30 p.

instead of 0:00 p. m. -direct connection at Fallbridge with through train for Spokane, St. Paul and Chicago. Leaving Portland 9:55 a.

train will arrive Redmond 7:25 p. instead of Bend 8:15 instead of 8:35 p. m. Tickets will bo sold through and California. Details will be W.

E. COMAN, General F'r't. and Pass. AgtM Poktland, Oregon. DIGNIITIN6 THE INDUSTRIES" THE TIIVIES-HRALD Job rmtnn If your children arc subject to attacks of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the attack may bo warded off. For sale by all dealers. NOTICE KOK PUBLICATION 10 UATKO THAI T-HMIUO 1.AN1I U.K. l'NiTitTTm l.ANiOrrlr, I lltiriia, Orrguii, liccemlwr lull. I NoIicp it licrctiy given that.aa tlircctttl bjr the I'tmiinlaloner ol tlio (IoihtkI I unit Office, muter -he rulliitii Ail or ('oinirtaa i lirmeil Juno J7.

Ml Mala Mil, lmimaut in the Miiillt Hllnu tit Hk hi H. tltaua, til Uwcii, Ornroii.i'erliil tvMS. vrlll tiller niiMIi' rule In the lilglif.t MiMer, at 10 o'clock A. on the Vtlitlityol January, next, Hi thin office the follow Iiir imcl of lamr St. fee .7 ninl lt See 35, T.

3) Au) femoiKi ehilinltiK mlierel) the nhoc tUsrrlU.I IhikI urn loUlrnl In file their Halm, or objection, on or before the lime tleRtgiiHtetl for Kahhk, Ucvlxtrr. FRINK IUUV, ltFCClCI $1500 Reward! ThoOreaou. Cal lforiiiaaud Nevada I.Itp tock rrott'C tlon Aftioclationof which the muter-s lu tied la member. will rivo rew am ior evidence leadlni; to tho arrent and conviction of nny par ty or parttea stealing bonus, cattli or tnnlcaheloniElni; to any of Its mem Inn billion 10 tho aUm Ihe undo untied utTV'i thoeauio lomlltlou Mu for all horua brri did hoite sho I bar tut iMh either Ja. llraud ucnrUM in Wtfhl rnuntlcs Range Unmet I ale an 1 i r'Hil counties.

Ilorvi intd when soid Nine but grown tioraea sold and ottU iu ftti'e bunches IlliOWV, Fife, Oregon -WebsterS New International Dictionary THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? It Is a NEW CBEA-, i TION, covering orery field of the world's thought, action and culture. The only-Dew unabridged dictionary In many years. Because deflnea over 400,000 Wortln; more than ever before appeared between two covers. 2700 J'ases. 0000 illustrations.

Became only dictionary with tho new divided page. A "Sitroko of Genius," Became KQ encyclopedia In 1 1 a singlo Tolumo. Because accepted by the Courts, tJchoola and Press as tho one supreme thorlty. Became knows ii7n Succe.11. Let us tell you about this now work.

W-TfZ (or ijiKtaua of atv firlai po. Ct CHMUAM CO. Oca taia paptf ran a Mt pl auf. 60 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE Trade Markc Dcsir.Ns Copyrights Ac. Anjanm HAndlntr a nkftrh and dfcrli-tlon rof qtiacxlr ascertAin nnr opinion fr wh-jjvf ko tDTentkm i prohntlr rttbi.

oirwiiuciir. Handbook Cial'-ifcnU (titfrnfl. Ol If it HCenrj- for ipcurtiiir tfrlli. l'tni ukfii ihniUfcUi Mutm Cu. rwJf ltidl TUitUt, without Barge, in the Scientific Jfmerlca.

A handsomely UHvtratM wrnkly. Ijirtreat rip. cul-tlon tit ftnjr "dcfitlllf Journal. 1 crmi. $3 ft four rnonthi.ll.

tMl LfaU newtjwlen, iflUNN Co.iBrcdw. New York linnet! mu I' HU. WuhHuuou. I.U TRUNK RAILWAY OREGON AND PORTLAND to points in the Bast, Northwest furnished on request. j.

II. COKBETT, 1JKND, UrcKon. II. IJAUKOI, Redmond, Oregon, '( II '11 -If iszi TMi la the title of a tieautirul M-pago book, wbkti will abovr toy boy or clrl bov to SUCCEED, Drop a poaU! In tue mall TODAY and it will ba tent Thlt. Tba aim of tba College li to dl jnlfy aad popularlie the iDduetrlea, and to aerve ALL ttie people, ItoSeri eounei in Ajrlculture, civil Enjlneerlns, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, alining Engln eerlng.

Forestry, and Art, Com merce, Pliarinacy and Mualc, TL College openi Beptenirr iiii Calujoglree. Ad i 'Tl'H, OBKC0H ACrtlC'LTURAL COLL. J- C'Jixa ile, Oregon. BOC1KTIKS. IIARNKY LOIKIK, NO.

I r. Meet. cry htiir.Uy Ojl.l lellon Hull 7 H'liiii. iir I ller. rtllUr UOIIOII.

w. tt otV I lr-1 FMiinL) llil llalort n'toiiil Mtlut.l).HiH Unreel tlilr.l "mur.iity. wcoml Dcgrccl lourlh HnlurtUj. llitnl licurce. lUIIlNSI.OIKIKN'O.sr.A K.

A MccUoery flritunu Ihlnl Hitlimlny liicwlt tnontli J. M. linllon.W vm Mullicrilicatl, Secrelry. lliKBN WOOIlMHSOKAMKUIlW Mielderery iiecoiiil mul (ontlli KruUy eten- Ini! I. II.

II K. Hull! nil nclRlilHit. IiinIIiiI. New MiltrHiitK will recehe lonttenm IrcM- mcii' M. lllRm, II.

fcittor. t.lerl. Ill IINW I'll AIM Kit Ml. 10, O. K.

Mifleery nrrtiml mul fourth Moiilii), In Mn.onle Hull. Veil elcome, I llnSwtek, Scerclitt). riYIM KKIIKK.AII IIKUItKK No. 43. Mrclievery Itt eilneU) Myrit KIiik, N.

(I. Mn lucumli. Kec Keo'r. ll'l 1KOI.K No. 1M, W.

of Mult every fourth liiciJy. Mum! llorloii, (I, M. lit stir in mi. Clerk. IIFKIOIAI.

DIIIKCTORY STATU Ollkilliri' I' sjeimtora JoualhHii llouriie Ir tleo chumt'erlHlii iV It hllln 1.1 llitmlc) A. M. t'rmt fiinl Oiimlil tt licii.011 T.ll.kM I. K. Ahleriiimi 8 lllllllwit) CoiiKrt.iuieii Attorney Ociicrl tloernor McreUry ol Ht.te Ireaiurer Hupt.

Puhllc Inalructloii Simo I'rluler liohl Kaklli T. A. Mellrhlo tleo It lliiruetl H. Ilt-nn K. A.

Moore 'tlltireme JmtKci ninth JuniciAi. maimer. Dldrlct JinUc DUIrlct Attorney Dctiiity DlitAtly Iltlltllll Kk 1 Met lloill II lelMimil Circuit Court uieela tho flrnt Mttu lay In Aiirltautl tint Moiulay In October Joint Seuator loln.teirte ntatlve V. ranlili II II mule OOUltTY IIAKNH I oiinlr JuiUe t.lerk Tieaatirer survejor Mierltl Astiior nchiKiltiuierluteuueut Coroner rttoca luipector Coin tuiaafoiiera tlrant I tioiiiiiflnii K. II aten SllllOU U'lttlt K.

A. Chafer A. Hleliitriliioil J. J. IkilHKatl llauilllon t.eary KoIiIiiioii eyleler (ti A Miiytn County Court nut ta the flmt VHHltitailay In January, March, May, July, bepleiuber ami N'otetnber UAKHKT V.

BI.ANI iirriCI' itemattr itecelver Win larre nut iaey tlir HIIBNH' Mayor. Keconler, treaaurer Marahal, (I letencer liaiulall J.t' Weleolne Jr Ilaiiua I Uhllc vtelioine I tilllit lllueli Fralia I'avey tteo oiiiik MeilliiKi ol the t'ounrll eter) Hitolnl ami Kourtli Wevluta.lay Sumpter Valley Railway Co. T1.MIJ TAUI.K NO. I) IN CI 1T.C1 JUNK II, 11KJS. Went lloilliil No 1 I'asa I 0 I.v i 5 0 IU 1)1 10 07 Hart lloilliil.

111. Nt), 'iri p. in IlaLer Oily Ar 6 0 South ISakiT I.v Salisburjt 5 00 Ijckliartt I'M) Tlioinpeont B'J Stotltlattl Junctiimt I in Witter Tank. I 10 Dean's Simrt 1 McICnt-nt I 3.1 JUNCTIdNI 4 10 1 U1 JUNCTION! r.0 yummltt 0 10 17 10 'S2 10 In i 11 10 II I 11 10 Noun r. og p.

I 05 1 10 1 10 Ar I. Canipt Whitney 00 TIITONt 10 Aostln Mop on only tN'o aont. Tickets iasuetl only for stations where trains arti schtxluletl to mnko n-nnlnr stops. 1'aeeengers must purchiicc tit-k-ots wlit-rt) Hgents cxiat U'foro filtering trnlns or 15 cents in addition to thu regular fare will bo charged. JOSKI'II A.

H'KST, Snpt. OltANT.GKDDKS, Asst. Snpt. Stoy's Restaurant and Bakery llilrd duorjsouth slde.llls.sticr llulldlnic J. H.

SlOV.il'roprletor Lunches, short order, pics, bread, cakes, etc. etc. FAMILY VriMDF. SOI.ICITIiIJ. H7L aeeH loefeli 1894 'i Repeating Hyfle.

CT This rifle Is built for Settled (1lnrl.o where good ranee and killim? power ore desired, with safety to the neighborhood. The El0, la a light, quick-handling, finely.balanced rrpeatrr, with tho solid top, cloted-in hreech 'eiturei which inke alanTa guns aafo and to use and certain In action. It It made lo uit the powerful new Muh powder and low Preeenre.n.rieS. fWgea, and le Ihelde.l fo, liawke, Ifiire, etc. un toMOyaule.

Tlile rlfle'end aminu-rtlon. and all ether fully dcacrlbrd In our 130-page catalog, I'rte far 3 etaniM poitaac. JfoMuifa firearms wtw HAVtM. CONN, The Times-Herald is enil0 mast tlttmdive Clubbing Rates to its subscribers at present THE TIMES-HERALD One near wilh the. Portland Weekly Orejronian $2.50 Portland Semi-Weekly Journal $2.50 S.

P. Weekly Examiner $2.65 Thrice-a-Week N. Y. World $2.50 Semi- Weekly St. Louis $2.35 Farm Progress FIIIM lo every paid in advance Subscriber (Jet one or more of tbe.se jr'' papers in connection with The Times-Herald for the ionp; winter evenings.

Call and Clubbing Prices JOB PRINTING Tho Titiiffllfrnhl Prcpiimt It) tin tin- cry Ileal anil Satlsfnclor) Work in Hilt lino. Wo lvio nil Iho LATEST TYPE FACES and a very Compldr Line FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY W. W. DRINKWATER WW i SjQPI Main BURNS MILLINC CO. HORTON SAYER, Propts.

Rough and Dressed Lumber, Rustic, Flooring, Moulding, Finishing Lumber. Nearest Sawnrll to Burns. iQood Road. Lumber Yard in Burns. Go To The White Front Livery Stable NEW RIGS AND TEAMS 'Phone to Me for Your Doctor Calls.

R. J. McKINNON, Proprietor. Harnmy VALLhY oon JENKINS KAISER, Proprietors WINES, LIQU0ES 4ND CIGARS Best and most popular brancL LOCAL BEER ON TAP Courteous and obliging bur tenders CH AS. KAISER, Mr- Burns, Oregon IB MBfeaWB JBM WRITE FOR 5PECIAL CATALOG ANO THE A.H.AVERILLMACHINERY CO.

TAN JOSH CAL E. A. SHAFER U. S. Mineral Surveyor Civil Irrigation and Wnleri Supply Townsile, Land anil Mineral Land I'alenl Surveys.

Drafiinjj, Designing, lllue I'rint-iug, lislluiales, Lie. Narrows. Oregon ilacksmidiinir and llorscsiiuiiir Wagon Work COOLEY AUTO-MATICBRAKES Burns, Oregon, ftUSSELi ENGINE5a BOILERS SffiJilOH GRADE MACHINERY The Lone Star Restaurant Alirrov, Proprietor On niiiiitr inn hi Jiirxnliinr In llrfilliin i IlirltH' kiiIiiiiii Menus at flhij HoUfs Bakery ir oonneetiot) A Specially Short Orders. Tallin fiiriilHhtil with nvfirytlilim Urn nmrlii't uliWfilH Vuur imtroic 1'IIOKKSHIONAIi CARDS. Wm.

MILLEE, A'lTOHNlCV AT lliiriin, Oii'kiiii. ll iwvm. mitt i murium- G. A. REM BOLD Altornny-nl-liiuv, Durns, Oregon.

(JIiivh. II. ioonniti. CHrnful nlliiiitlon rIvum to Co 11 iitniti iwiti mini jvmiun iimitfir l'lro iimtirnni'ti. Nolnry I'ulillo HUIINH, OlIKdllN CHnRLES W.

ElihlS LAWYER Hlll-DH, Ollyuil rmi'llcod III Hit) Hlnln Ciniilit Iuru tho iJtnil lllllru. A. W. (JO WAN A'lTORNKV-AT-LAW Stalo ('ourtu mid UiiUcil Slftj IjiiuI Olllfo I'mi'liiT Tliroo dixirH South of tlu Ihiriuy County Niitioiml lltinm, QrcKoii. Dr- Minnie Hand Physician and Surgeoa Lawen, Ore.

0. UJ. GBflRY I 1 1 U' I 1 1 Ami HmpMiii HiiniH, (Hlit-ti In mm liiilLllii); Biinlli i I i liarilonit hI()i, St 'I'Iidiio MiilnM, DENMAN DGNMHN, Phys clans and largeon t'allit uii.Mrortol riiiniy 'I'hiiini llairlnimi. Ilarrlman, Orejjon MflRSPEft GHIFPITII I'll) nil lain Mini HiiiirtsiiiF IIUIINM, tniKllON ii. e.

iimouu) Olhftt Tirat tlittir on.1 ihutti ualli lliirna. Orrpin W. C. IfROWN, ItUHta, (InUiliiS. Olllff rixmi.

mul ti Miimhiio I It II (iira In aai it ar.o, i COOPER DODGii Civil and Hydraulic Enirccr IrriKiilion, Wali-r Siiiii, I Ht'wt'iiijjo, Water I'owtr MirM'), Mupa, Mi rink I.UKNS. JOHN ROBINSON Slock Inspector, Harney County. 1 limit. Hun Oni r. c.

iiii.i.akii I'mmrrlr Knaliirvr ll I' ItMlamalliiii Hrr A. 0. I At VMtl KtiMiierli ittt Klllrft til I Uvalrrn II liaslcrn Oregon Company CIVIL AM) IRRIGATION LtNGINIiftl Hums, Oregon The Washington AH TOY, HIj IVv hrirt lirfU. l.l4HrlW iuji UIIH.C I'lUMl Thu bill of faru incliulcs every ilimtr tho nmrkcL atl'ords. Shortj ordei-H a Hpeclnlty.

Ilrcail foil Hale. Givo him a call. MOTE'S CANDY STOKE ttit jM3i ittcncu a ircsu ioi 01 CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO New and handsome Post Cardri, Stationery, Ink, I'eiiH, IV-ncilH, NovellleM. A SPECIALTY OF I10X CANDY Fine luwortmcnt of I). R.

MOTH, Hums, Oregon JOIINMIiMIIKHLINfl, i f. iai luwulur. Onliuliut lOuuravoi'. I''mu Watch Ki'imirin A UKUHOllclll'll ciulty..