SUGAR BEET PULP.
Due oof the Feature Which Recom
mend ithe Sugar Beet Industry,
Among points about feeding beet
tulp which a Nebraska cattle man de--crmlned
by experiment were:
First That the cattle would eat as
uuch .as 100 pounds of .pulp a day.
Second. That they eat pulp wlij
evident satisfaction and great relish.
Third. That they consume very little
tr no water at all while .eating pulp.
Other points of which he feels satia
ted in .his own mind but has not clear
ly demonstrated are that the use of
1 ulp will effect a valuable saving of
. ther foods, both hay and. grain.
In years f drought, when foodstuffs
i re very .high, the saving .will be a very
valuable one. Pulp is bulky and costly
n transport and expensive to handle,
'.'he charges, however, cut no figure
vlth farmers delivering beets to a fac-1
. ory, who can as well as not .take back
a load of pulp to their farm. '
Pulp, he further says, can be kept
very easily Indeed, as it beeomes ex
tremely compaet and sours or ferments
slightly. A large pile can even be left
iut ot doors in eery cold weather, and
vhlle a crust eight or ten inches will
;reeze on the outside the inside will re
main In good condition.
All pulp should properly be fed In a
oarn where It cannot freeze and with
other foods. During the earlier part of
;he feeding period, for instance, for
(hree or four months .out of six, it may
,.e fed largely with & comparatively
xmall feed pf grala, although hay
hould always be fed with it. Toward
i lie end of the feeding period the pro
portion of grain should be gradually in
creased and that of the pulp diminish
ed for finishing the cattle for market.
He attaches the greatest possible Im
portance In value to the use of beet
lnL b ef p odu ioand ds noi
.... n i,,Hia m
loubt it will prove equally valuable In
.he dairy industry. Its value in feed
ing animals is one of the reasons why
the production of sugar Itself may
lind a firmer and more profitable loca
r'on where dairy or beef animals are
fed than in other sections where there
nre not so many animals to feed.
Another Nebraska stockman gives
his experience thus:
I fed 800 3 and 4 year old western
i teers In 1891, the first year our facto
i y opened. Of course I had no experi
ence in feeding pulp, but I soon found
that cattle were very fond of It. I think
Uiey will leave any other food known
und eat It. As to the fattening quality,
ft course when fed alone it is almost
valueless, though I believe stock would
winter on It. Mixed with a cut feed of
Iiay or straw or cornstalks on which
ornmeal, bran or some other grain
. food Is placed, It makes a ration which
fattens very rapidly. By feeding the
usual amount of meal with 75 to 100
pounds of this pulp per day per steer
she fattening period will be shortened
iX least 30 days. In other words, you
an get as good results In four months
,..;v Ith pulp aa you could In five without
t think steers will eat as much grain
food per day or more with the pulp ;
.tan they will without it. It Is a great
"conditioner" and appetizer, and we
And the older it Is the better the re
cults. It will keep a number of years
In the silo or piled up on top of the
ground. It will turn black and spoil as
far as the air goes through, which is
from eight to ten Inches. It will re-.
luce in bulk fully one-half and grow
us much richer. There are a number
of big sheep and cattle feeders here, all
of whom use it more or less. If any
thing, it is better for slieop tluui cuttle.
How to Grow Watermelon.
This is the way nn Iown correspond
ent of Farm, I-'leld end Fireside would
grow wntermelouH: Select a rich loam
sandy I mini Is bost-ntnl dig holes
six fu't each way or In one long row
,iud put a shovel of well rotted innniire
in each hill, covering with two Inches
of dirt. Plant about a down seeds In
each hill, covering one lucli deep. Plant
from the 5th to the 10th of May. Soon
after planting these, say Ave or six
days, plant a hill between each two of
the first ones. These will come up
about the time the bugs show up gen
erally, and they will not touch the first
vines, but will doBtroy tho second
lilautlug. Should the bugs come early
and attack the first vines they are all
gone before tho others are up.
Ilrome Grn Seed
Beardless brome grass has conio luto
great favor In tho west. This has not
unly mado the price of tho seed high,
I 3 4 5 O
BEARDLESS BKOMB GRASS (BHOMUB INIKMI8).
1. On pound of seed as bought, t Pure seed.
3. Chad and dirt. 4. Spurious seeda 6. Total
waste. (. Pure and germinabl seed.
Vat has led to the sale of chaffy and
adulterated seed. A. J. rieterr, expert
n pure seed, reports that the standard
neigbt is It pounds per bushel, and
most seedmen Quote pricea either "per
100 pounds" or "per bushel of 14
Kunds."
The flKure Illustrates the amount of
food seed and waste In one pound of a
commercial sample. This seed contain
td more- than 40 per cent of chess aud
IMS than 10 per cent of the total cvuld
t used, the balance beluj waste.
PLAN OF A HOGHOUSE. j j
Some Points of a Home In General
Use In Maryland.
The plan of a hoghouse In use at the
Maryland station is given by Director
ratterson in a recent bulletin with the
following explanations:
Most of the plans for liogliouses re
corded in literature on this subject re
fer to those made farther north or west
where the climate is more severe thaa
In this latitude. This is due, no doubt,
to two causes first, that the hoghouse
of the south has seldom materialized,
at least to such a point as to be worthy
of being dignified as a house r much
less described, for it general! (Consists
HOGHOUBE (FBONT VIEW).
of a brushy marsh for summer and a
square made of a few old fence rails
with some pine brush or corn fodder
thrown over the top for winter.
The hoghouse of the north may suit
that latitude, but no doubt could be Im
proved upon for that section, and it
certainly has many objections for the
- nth. generally the greatest objection
being the cost. There is one point that
Is commonly lost sight of In hog grow
ing, and that Is that he Is an animal to
which the sunshine is just as essential
as It is to the corn plant. Neither pork
nor corn can b successfully produced
without plenty of sunshine. In the
north this sunshine In winter will have
to be brought into the pen through
glass. In this latitude and farther
south, under normal conditions, it is
only necessary to face the pen to the
south, allow the sun's rays to reach the
back of the pen on the beds and give
good shelter and protection from north
and west winds.
The accompanying view, floor plan
and end elevation give almost a com
plete idea of the pen in use here which
has met with very general favor. It
may be well, however, to enumerate a
few special points in the construction.
First. It is faced to the south to per
mit the rays of the sun to shine upon
the beds of the pigs at the extreme rear
end of the pen In tho winter season
and also to give shade in that portion
In summer. . ;
Second. Lattice construction be'
tween the pens at the ends and rear
admits of a free circulation of air in
warm weather.
Third. The location of the manure
pit in the center and below the level of
the sleeping and feeding floors with all
drainage toward it aids in maintaining
a proper sanitary condition.
Fourth. Ease with which manure
can be removed.
Fifth. Swinging gates close the pigs
Into their beds while the manure Is
being loaded.
Sixth. Swinging fronts to the pens
permit the food to be easily plnced In
-4- I- - -
V 2
ANDMNUi N jJJ
n :
rrca
PiOUM I
jininma I "I I I
I ntusma I I I n
y a1 r i
FLOOR PLAN AND END ELEVATION.
the trough and evenly distributed so
that the pigs have an equal chance at
feeding time.
Seventh. Tho manuro pit is concret-
1 ed, which eunblcs the saving of all liq-
uld manure excrements, which with
tho pig amounts to 51 per cent of all
the manure value.
Eighth. Ease of changing pigs from
pen to pen.
J'luth. Feed bins are placed In frout
of each pen, which facilitates feeding
and enables keeping different feeds for
each pen If desired.
Brome Graaa Wlthont Irrltintlou. .
A man up in the Divide country has
Lad very cood success with Urouius
lnermla without Irrigation, says the
Denver Field aud Farm. The seed
was sowu on upland soil where buffalo
grass had formerly been. It was 228
feet to water and had been under cul
tivation for 11 years. The soil Is a
loam, with a yellowish loam subsoil.
There Is no alkali present. It Is what
would be termed a medium light soil.
It was plowed 10 to 12 Inches deep
and theu disked aud harrowed until
like a garden bod. The condition at
time of planting was good, but not dry.
The seed was sown In May, probably
about the middle of the month, and
plants appeared above ground about
the last of the mouth, giving a good
stand. The weeds were cut the last of
July. During a dry spell of five weeks
between Aug. 1 and Sept. 0 he thought
he had lost It entirely. A four days'
storm In September gave It a start and
resulted In a splendid stand. He be
lieves that Bromua Inoruil Is going to
j be the hay grass for all that region.
MARKET REPORTS.
Portland!
(Corrected on Thursday.)
Flour Best f3.103.35; graham
$2.85. '
Wheat Walla Walla 555Gc; valley
55c56; blueetem 59c. '
Oats White 3637c; gray 33 34c.
Barley Feed $14; brewing $17 18.
Millstuffs Bran $12; middlings $19 ;
shorts $15; chop $14.
Hay Timothy ; $91J ; clover, 78;
Oregon wild $7.,
Butter Fancy creamery 30 and 35c;
store, 22 and 25. ,v
Eggs 18 and 18je.
Poultry Mixed chickens $3.004.50;
hens $4.005; springs $23 25 ; geese,
$56; ducks $o7; live turkeys 12)
13c ; dressed, 1416c.
5 Chese Full cream 12e per pound ;
xoung America 14c.
Potatoes 50 and 79 cents per sack.
Vegetables Beets $1; turnips 90c
per sack ; garlio 7c per lb ; cabbage $1.50
2.00 per 100 pounds j cauliflower 75o
per dozen j parsnips 75c per sack j celery
imtoe per dozen; asparagus 67c;
peas d4c per pound.
Dried fruit Apples evaporated 7
sun-dried sacks or boxes 45c; pears
sun and evaporated 56c; pitless plums
45c; , Italian prunes 35c; extra
.lver choice 56.
OREGON CITY.
Corrected on Thursday.
Wheat, wagon, 50."
Oats, 32.
Potatoes, 50 and 60 cents per sack.
. Eggs, 181-2c per dozen.
Butter, 25c per roll.
Onions, red, 85o to $1 00 pel
sack;
yellow, $1 to $1.25.
Dried apples, 5 to 6c per pound,
Dried prunes Italians, 4c;
petite
and German, 3c.
FOR SALE
..BY..
Oregon Homeseekers
Immigration Exchange
E. E CHARM AN, President
ELMER DIXON. 1st Vice-President
u. WI8SINJKR, 2d Vice-President
O. W. EA8 l'HAM, Secretary
S4.000 NO. SS
no acres
1)0 acres oultivateds good 7-roomhon ,
barn and other buildings; fenced; llvii g
water; orohard. To Hubbard. 8 mUua
81.200 No. 26 , .
40 acres
26 aores cultivated; all liuiler fence.
To Canbjr, VA miles.
800 No. 27
40 acres
12 acres cultivated: 16 acres slashed;
house, baru and other ,bulldtngej all
fenced; living, water; orchard. To
Macksburg. 114 miles: to Ganbv. 6 miles
S5.200 No. 28
130 acres
All cultivated; fine 10-room house, barns
and numerous other buildings. To Bar
low, 1 mile: to Aurora. 1 mile. Orchard,
running water and everything to make
a one nomtj
$800 No. 29
160 acres
A good etock ranch. To ( anby, 12 miles
to postotllce, 1 mile
f 4,600 No.30
820 acres
100 acres cultivated; 100 acres nearly
ready (or the plow; good house, bam
and other buildings; orohard; numerous
springs, ana is all under fence
12,300 No. 31
80 acres
All cultivated; house, barn and other
ouuuiugs; iu tenoea; living water
store and postomce adjoining. To Ore
gon uity, 14 miles. 6 acre orchard
1,8M) No.82
so acres
aoaores slashed; all fenced; running
m rauuasDurg, i mue; to uauny,
1-100 No. 88
40aores
All eailly put In' oultlvallon; good
sjmngs. iu posiomoe, mue; to ore
gon City, 12 miles
$2,200 No. 34
0 acres
40 aores cultivated; house, barn and
other buildings; all fenced; good or
chard. To Molulla, 8 miles; to Hubbard,
8 miles
14,000 No. 85
I Tract In Canemah, 10J acres; 10 lnln-
I utes' walk to Oregon Citv; snrlmrs on
place, and 60 years' franchise to fur
nish water for Canemah, Water supply
will earn IftO per mouth. Uood house
and orchard
1S0
1-aore tract
Ten minutes' walk from West Oregon
City
flOO
Uood lot in Gladstone
On motor line: fare to Oretron Cltv. 'flc.
fSOO No, 86
40 acres
14 acres cultivated; good small house:
barn and out buildings; 6-aore orchard;
living water. To store, 1 mile; to Ore
gon City, 12 miles
4.000 No. 87
240 acres
50 acres colli vatcd; six-room house;
good barn andoiher buildings; running
water; orchard of mixed fruit trees
1o store, 1 mile; to Oregon City, 12
miles
11,600 No. 88
120 acres
60 aores cultivated i good orchard
lenced; running water. To store,
mile; to Oregon City, 12 miles
No. 30
11.1X50
tiO acres
20 acres cultivated; small house and
i am; young orennru: running water.
To store, 2 miles; to Oregon Oily, li
miles
The above Is property of Ihe members of the
Oregon Homeseekers Immigration Exchange, or
ganism! on the eo-operalive plan for Ihe purpose
of marketing real property. Membership Is open
to those having real estate for sale.
For particulars, address
OREGON HOMESEEKERS
IMMIGRATION EICHANGE
Oregon City, Oregon.
For Rent.
Desirable seven-room house, good
neighborhood, $8 a month. Inquire at
Courier-Herald office.
FOR SALE
SO acres of land, one mile from Clack
amai station. AH clear. Good soil.
)0 per acre. Inquire of owners,
DIMICK A EASTHAM
Oregon City
Job Printing at the
Courier-Herald
'.; .i!-t
BANK OF OREGON CITY
sum saium noun a tbi cm
FAIB VT CAPITAL, tM.OOOJt
BVMfLVS pOJU9M
fresldent, . Okas. H. CaVUM
rtoe-preiident . . Geo. A. Haw
X. a. OAVnau
A General Banking Business Transacted
Deposits Reoelved Subject to Check.
Approved BlUi and Notei Discounted.
County and City Warrants Bought.
Loam Hade on Available Seourltv
Exchange Bought and Sold. v
Collections Made Promptly.
Drafti Sold Available In Any Fart ef the
ITortd.
Telegraphic. Exchange Sold on Portland, iaa
Francisco. Chicago anl New York.
Interest Paid on Time Depoilti.
BOLTON DAIRY
CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor
Oregon Oitv, Oregon
Pure Milk and Full Measur
given; delivered to any -part
of the city.
Tf Boltoai Ualrj sued be Cea
W. H. YOUNG'S
Livery & Feed Stable
Has the best-looking rigs
and cheapest rates in the
city.
Cor. Main and 4th St.
OREGON CITY. ORF.r.ON
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
A1TGBKEY8 AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law
Specialties
Office In Commercial Bank Building
3RKQON CITY . . . . OREOO
9to. C, Bbownixi
J. V. CaatFBIU
BROVVNELL & CAMPBELL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oaufleld Building
Oregon City, On
W. S. U'REN
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Jaggar Building, opposite Huntley's,
OREGON CITY - OREGON
C, SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Eeutfcfiet Slbbofat
OREGON CITY - - OREGON
M.C. STRICKLAND, D.
(Hospital and Private Expvrieuoe.)
Offers his professional services to the people ol
Oregon City and vtciulty. Special attention
paid to Catarrh and Chronlo diseases.
Best of references given.
Office in Willamette Building.
Office hours: 10 to H a. m.,4 to I p. m.
ouoon cmr e , , OMOO
DK. GEO. I IO EYE,
DENTIST.
Office In Cauneld Building, Main Street
" Oregon Oltr.
Bbijxjh and Obowm Wobk a SraciALTT.
All work warranted and satisfaction
guaranteed. ,
DR. J. H. MILLER,
DENTIST,
Beyenth Street, near 8. P. Depot,
Omook City, Oaaoos
DR. FRANCIS FREEMAN
DENTIST.
Graduate of the Northwestern Univer
sity Dental School, also of American Col
lege of Dental Surgery, of Chicago.
Willamette Block - Oppotite Potiofict
Oregon City, Obgoon,
g, N. GREENMAN
(Established 1865
ruB
PIONEER EXFBES9MAN AMU
DRAYMAN
Parcels Delivered to All Parts of the CitJ
OHEIJON CITY ORKOOB
J. C BRADLEY PROP.
takiitt livery and Sale Stable
OREGON CITY , OREGON ,
9 the Street between the Bridge Mfltlii
Depot.
Double and single rigs and saddle horeeea
rays hand at the lowest rates, and aoorrj
...i .-A ,.k tha harn lor loose ltOO
anytaformaUoa regarding any kind ol tv
troaaptlv attended to dt letter wwiwu.
COMMERCIAL HANK
or OREGON CITY
CAPITAL $100,000
Transacts a General Banking Business
RIIU diaeonnted. Makes
eol
lections. Bu ye and sells exchange on all pol
In the United Stales and Kurope and on Hi
lnli
on
Cong. Deposits reoeweu em jv,
Bank open frost A. M. io F. M .
D C.LA10TJRVn, IBM) I. XITU,
. Praeadent,
Caahlea
O. W. EaSTKaM
O. B. Dimes:
DIMICK & EASTHAM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Ceomerelal, Real Fate aad Pronate law PpecUl-
tiee, AbirA or line maai-. " i.uu.
Refereuce. Baak of Oregoa City
OREGON CIIY,
OREGON
HYDE
LAW OFFICE
Will practice in all the Courts Of the Etate and
the U. 8. Land Office. Abstracts made. Land Ti
tle! Quieted. Conveyances and all Legal Docu
ments drawn. Real Kitate bought and sold. Divor
cee a Specialty. Oivick in Caufibld Btjildzxo,
ORESON CUT. OREGON.
O. E. HAYES
ATTOKNEY AT LAW
Opposite Huntley's Book Store, Up Stairs
OREGON CITY, OBEGON
REV. LEW DAVIES
County Missionary America Sunday
School Union.
SERVICES FREE
Address,
Viola, Oregon
E I. SIAS
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Postoffice Building ;
CANBY . - OREGON
DR. L. L. PICKENS
DENTIST
Barclay Building,
Prices MoCerate. All Operations Guaranteed.
Progressive
Business
Men
Insure in a tirst-class company
With an experenced agent.
F.E. Doraldson JUcDt
Fire and Accident Insurance
Springwater
Blacksmith
Wm. Whittington has open
a general , blacksmithing,
repair'n?; and 'cod working
ihop at Spr.ngwater
HoistsLoehig , a specialty
SNOWEON JUNIOR,
The Celebrated Stallion, will make the
season of 1900 at the following places
At home in Beaver Creek on Monday,
Tuesday & Thursdays ; st Young's stable
in Oregon Uity, rriday of each week,
Owner and Manager,
11 Ton Want High Grade
Stamp - Photos
GO TO
OREQON CITY, OREGON
A PERFECT BATH ROOM
cunttul tn n. rfict comfort and health. Our
.,im,p nn nuitine In Plum bin it Work and
Mtti.iwtt f.ir larva and email hnueea will be found
surpassingly low when quality of work and
material nsea le 001 eiaereu
We would be pleased to have an opportunity
to tnbniit figures.
F. C. GADKE
FOR SALE
(2000 120 acres. 32 la cull., good buildings
41900 80 acres, 20 Imp., good road
I 200 10 acres cord wood timber, level
12000 l65acre,l0lmp.,bal.Uinber,onWil.rivi
11560 6 acres, part imp, good buildings
30 per acre , 390 acres timber on Wll. liver
I-.W0 120 aores, 45 imp., ordinary bnildings
10O0 71 acres, imp., near church and school
uw acres in City, fine home, part trade
I 34 acres timber, near town, eeey payments
I 200 120 acre homestead, build lngi
4000 .S57 yres, 125 imp., MO pasta re, bal. timber
J. A
Lock Box 323.
THAYER,
Real Estate Agent
VAN R.
Shall we V7w
tell you A Np' A
why? j I ( U
In the county court of the state of Oregon for
the county of Clackamas.
Tn the matter of the estate of
FKEDKKIOK A. KLINGLER,
.. Deceased.
JW. SMITH, the duly appointed ,
aoting and aualified administrator of the
estate of Frederick A. Klingler.deceased
having filed his petition In the above entitled
court praying for an orderof sale of the following
described real property belonging to said estate,
to-wit:
By public surveys in claim No. 40, in township 1
south, range 2 east, and In claim No. 46, In town
ship i south, range 1 east, beginning at a point in
the north boundary line of section 24, for the re
entrant oorner, In the north boundary line ol
said claim Ho. 46; thenoe norlh tracing claim
line 20.30 chains to the northwest oorner of said
claim No. 48; thence east tracing the north boun
dary 20 chains; thence north 5.25 chains; thence
east 4.21 chains to the division corner between
the original olaims of husband and wire; thence
south tracing said division line 22,71 chains to tho
line of a wagon road: ihence south 84 degrees
westtraclng the line of said road 24.35 chains to
the place of beginning, containing 48.15 acres.
That said petition of Bald J. W. Smith sets forth
that it is necessary to sell said land to satisfy oer
tain claims held against said estate, '
It is therefore ordeied by this court that Mar
tha Klingler, wife of said deceased, and Ella
I Klingler, daughler of snld deceased, and all others
unknown, if any such there be, and all other per
sons interested In said estate, sppenr before the
above entitled court on
MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST,
A. D. 1000, at 10 o'clcck a. m, of said day, at the
court housoin Oregon City, Clackamas county,
Oregon, to show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said administrator to sell the
above described real estate at private sale, and
that a copy of this order be published at least four
Successive weeks in the Courier-Herald, a news,
paper printed and published in said county and
8'a'e- THOS. F. EYAN,
Judge.
Dated June 23, 1900.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Clackamas.
I Matilda Charman,
riaintiff,
vs.
W. T. Whillock. gumdian. Del-
bert Newman, Bertha Newman,
jperue newman, jninnie JNew
man, Kmma Newman, Mai
Newumn. heirs of H. F. New
man, deceased, and Eva New
man,
Defendants.
State of Oregon, county of Clackamas, ss.
JJY virtue of a Judgmont order, decree and an
cacvumuu, uuiy lesueu out oi ana unaer
Ihe seal of the above entitled court, in the above
entitled cause, to me duly directed and dated the
80th day of June, 1900, upon a judgment ren.
dered and entered in said court on the 26th day of
November, 189!, in favor of Matilda Charman,
plaintiff, and against W. T. Whltlock. guardian,
al, defendanis, for the sum of 1200.00, with
interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per an
num from the 23d day of September, 1891, and
the further sum of $5.00 costs and disburse
ments, and the costs of and upon this writ, com
manding me to make sale of the following de
scribed real property, situate In the county of
Clackamas, state of Oregon, to-wit:
The southeast qnarlor (se.tf ) of section six 16),
tn township four (4) south of range five (5) east
of the Willamette meridian, containing 160 acies, '
together with all the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances to the same belonging or in
any wise appertaining,
Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution ,
judgment order and decree, and In compliance
ith the commands of said writ, I will on Satur
day, the
4th DAT OF AUGUST, 1900,
at the hour of 11 o'clock p. m at the front doer
of the county court bouse In the city of Oregon
City, In said county and state, sell at public auc
tion, subjeot to redemption, to the highest bidder,
for U. S. gold eoin cash In hand, all the right.
title and Interest which the within named defen
dants, or either of them, had on the date of the
mortgage herein, or since had, in or to the above
desoribed real property or any part thereof, to.
satisfy said execution, Judgment order, decree
interest, costs and all accruing costs.
J. J. COOKE.
Bherlffof Clackamas County, Oregon.
Dated Oregon City, Ore., July 2, 1900.
UNCALLED FOR WARRANTS
Following is a list of warrants remain
ing uncalled for in the clerk's office of
Clackamas county for seven years end
ing June 28,1900, and if not called for fft
60 days they will be cancelled :
Name Nn.
GueArndt 12140
John A Butler ..11
A. T. Case 108H8
B, R. Colman 10.W0
M. Durst 10367
Richard A Flemin 10874
Jame8Gil)bs 12578
Fred Gunader...; 11141
J. D. Hurst 11137
J Hines 12925
Kennedy 12010
Patrick Kelly InMK)
John Kitchen 12970
B. Koehler 10368
W T Lyons... 121154
A.Miller ........12008
H. L. Minkler 11521
John McQune 12007
John MoCalilster 12009
James Quinn.. 12932
G. A. Rerd 106114
J. H. Rathburn 10648
A.8imms 1246
Rudolph 8mtth 12570
Don StogediU 12371
George Smith 111SH
.I.VV. Thomas 12031
Bill Thomas 10581
G. R. Walling 12978
Amt.
$1 60
100
160
1 60
120
170
150
1E0
160
150
150
160
170
1 20
330
1 60
220
150 '
160
100 .
830
410
1 75
150
180
150
100
150
120
148 95
Total.
State of Oregon, )
County of Ctackaroas. f
I, Elmer Dixon, county clerk of the
above named county and ftnte,and clerk
of the county court ol the county of
Clackamas and etate of Oregon, do here
by certify that the foregoing copy of war
rants over seven years prior to June 28,
1900, and uncalled for has been by me
compared with the oiiginal, and that it
is a correct transcript therefrom and of
the whole of such original as the eame
appears of record in my office and in my
care and custody.
In tesiiuiony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court this 2Sth day of June A. D. 1990.
Elmer Dixon, Clerk.
seal. By K. H. Coopsa, Deputy.
Cheney makes stamp photos that will
please you
For Sale $2000, 120 acres, 32 in culti
vation, good orchard and buildings, well
and stream of water; 12 miles east of
Oregon City, Or. ; i mile from church
and school. Part cash, halxnc easy
terms. Address Mrs. Julia E. Kelson,
Merrill, Montana.