GAZETTEER OF COLORADO. 125 
Atlas sheet. 
Oranola; station in Kit Carson County on Chicago, Rock 
Island and Pacific Railway. 
Orchard; post village in Morgan County on Union Pacific Rail- 
road; altitude, 4,403 feet. 
Ords Spur; station in El Paso County on Colorado Midland 
Railway. 
Ordway; post town in Otero County on Missouri Pacific Rail- 
way; population in 1900, 138; altitude, 4,300 feet, 
Oredell, station in Boulder County on Colorado and North- 
western Railway; altitude, 5,723 feet Boulder. 
Organ; mountain in San Juan Mountains, La Plata County... Needle Mountains. 
Orient; village in Saguache County on Denver and Rio Grande 
Railroad; altitude, 9,014 feet. 
Orient Junction; station in Saguache County on Denver and 
Rio Grande Railroad; altitude, 7,963 feet. 
Orlando; station in Huerfano County on Denver and Rio 
Grande Railroad; altitude, 5,871 feet. 
Orman; station in Huerfano County on Denver and Rio Grande 
Railroad. 
Ormeg-a; station in Otero County on Atchison, Topeka and 
Santa Fe Railway. 
Ormus; mountain in San Juan Mountains; altitude, 12,185 feet. 
Orno, Mount; in Rio Blanco County. 
Oro; village in Lake County Leadville. 
Oro Fino; summit in La Plata County; altitude, 10,640 feet... Durango. 
Oro Fino Mill; village in La Plata County Durango. 
Oro Grande; station in Summit County on Colorado and South- 
ern Railway. 
Oro Junction; station in Lake County on Denver and Rio 
Grande Railroad; altitude, 9,972 feet. 
Oro Junta; station in Fremont County on Florence and Crip- 
ple Creek Railroad; altitude, 5,663 feet. 
Orson; village in Mesa County. 
Ortega; station in Eagle County on Denver and Rio Grande 
Railroad; altitude, 6,828 feet. 
Ortiz; post village in Conejos County. 
Osier; post village in Conejos County on Denver and Rio 
Grande Railroad; altitude, 9,625 feet. 
Oso, Mount; in San Juan Mountains, Hinsdale County; alti- 
tude, 13,640 feet. 
Otero; county in the southeastern part of the State; bounded 
on the north by Lincoln County, on the east by Kiowa and 
Bent counties, on the south by Las Animas County, and on 
the west by Pueblo County. Its surface consists of rolling 
plains, traversed east and west by Arkansas River and by 
the Missouri Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa 
Fe railways. Its area is 2,042 square miles, of which 5 per 
cent, or 68,036 acres, were under cultivation in 1900. The 
population in 1900 was 11,522; and of La Junta, the county 
seat, 2,513. In 1900 the average magnetic declination was 
12° 30 / east. The mean annual rainfall is about 13 inches, 
and the mean annual temperature 45° to 50°. 
