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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1893)
THE MILK CONDENSING INDUSTRY. "Cnuy Uncle OallV Idea and What Came of IU About forty years ago Guil Borden, a civil engineer of Hew England ancestry, conceived the idea that milk could be boiled down in a vacuum till from the. liiraid condition it became substantially olid, nd in that state, prenerveil by menus of another Yankee invention the sealed tin can it conld be kept for any length of time. Mr. Borden had lived much in the south, particularly in Texas, and he had seen the great need of such an article as his invention would pro duce if bis idea was practicable. He began experimenting on this and other ideas that teemed in his overflowing brain. Eighteen years he experimented with the milk condensing. He made a suc cess of the condensation, but he could not make it a financial success. He spent all the money he got on his new ideas, for there were so many of them. People who knew him, especially the neighbors, made merry over the milk condensing notion. They would have believed a man conld take wings and fly to heaven bodily as easily as be could condense milk and ship it all over the world. The man who would think of such a thing was nothing less than off iiis head. So they called him "crazy Uncle Gail," these kind neighbors. Cut Uncle Guil bad a sou, John G. .No man except perhaps Edison is at once inventor and financier. Gail Borden had to wait till his son John was grown -fore the milk condensing became n .financial success. Gail was an inventor. And Providence kindly sent him a son who was a financier, the only trouble twing that Uncle Gail had to wait eight een years till the son was old enough to take hold of the financial end of the -business. Then it became one of the greatest successes on record. The elder Borden waited patiently and hopefully. At last, when it began to look as if the enterprise would be a go, Uncle Gail said one day, "If 1 thought '4 he coudensery would ever consume as much as 5.000 quarts of milk a day, I xhould be satisfied and happy." Well, there are now six great Borden milk condensing plants in various parts of the country. Two of them are in Illinois. Not long since 1 visited one of the Mew York factories. It was not one of the largest, yet it aloue consumes 3K.0O0 quarts of milk a day. manufactur ing daily 10,000 pounds of the finished product. What the whole six factories consume may be calculated from this. The coudensed milk goes all over the earth. Peary took it to the north pole with him. Explorers flavor their coffee with it under the equator in Africa. Best of all, 'Crazy Uncle Gail" lived to ?ee the enterprise he had set his heart on assume almost its present colossal pro portions: then he rested from his labors with the sweet consciousness that he had helped mankind. Visitors are allowed in every part of the Borden condenseries. The tall and good looking snerintendent of the one I visited in Wallkill valley, Mr. Smith, himself conducted me through the de partments of the factory and gave me every facility for obtaining information. The milk, with granulated sugar stirred iii to it, is boiled down in vacuum in great shining copper tanks. I am prond that the invention belongs to America. The first thought of one visiting the condensery is that no one need ever be afraid to use condensed milk. The factory is absolutely the cleanest place 1 ever saw. The floor of the machine shop where the cans are made is scrub bed every Saturday; ditto the engine room. Gail Borden, of blessed memory, bad a sort of craze for cleanliness, a beneficent craze which his son held after him. The firm make their own tin cans at the factory, and you will be surprised to know that girl machinists do the work. They are cleaner and more deft with their fingers than boys would be, and making the little cans requires neat ness and precision. They make excel lent wages, 1 was told. At various conspicuous places this sign in big letters meets your eye: "No Smok ing. Spitting on Floor Is Prohibited. Read the Other Side." When you tnrn it over the other side says exactly t'un same thing. It requires nearly five pounds of milk in the natural state to make one pound of the condensed prod uct. The condensery has its own set of milk farmers, who deliver the year round. They must obey strictly certain rules laid down by the firm. One of these is that no ensilage shall be used. They say they cannot use ensilage milk formaking the condensed product. They declare further that feeding cows on en silage through the season is much the same as feeding people on sauerkraut all the year. The superintendent of the factory said be had put his hand into some of what was called prime ensilage. He found it hot and fermenting. If his statement will add any new fury to the ensilage war I shall be glad. I have no cows and no opinion, and am not in the fight The farmers furnish their own cans. The exquisite cleanliness that pervades the factory must extend also to the arms that supply milk to it. The farm ers are expected to keep the outside of the cans clean, but the inside is cleansed at the factory itself. That is a task the condensers require to be performed un der their own eyes. The milk is strained a second time after it comes to the fac tory, and is ! ike wise passed through an aerating machine. Every can of milk that conies in is inserted separately. The inspector from the condensery vis its constantly the cow stables on the farms to see that they are kept free from filth and odors. The farmers aver age about twenty-five cows apiece. No stagnant water, no dead animals must be allowed on the place. The barnyards must be kept clean. Eliza Abchabd Connku. 'HOW TO"tARvE CARE OF "THE PIANO. An Art Which KeerT Man Will He rreft clent In If His) Uuloe An Followed. Can ing should bo considered a neces sary part not only of every man's but of every woman a education. To be a good carver Is to possess a very desirable accomplishment. Of course if the head of tho family is ono of the sterner sex it is his duty to preside at the head of tho table where tho joint is placed. But in case of an emergency tho lady of the house may bo called upon to do the carving, and if unskilled in tho art how awkward the situation becomesl To carve with ease and dispatch it is essential that one should be provided with sharp carving knives, which vary in size and shnpu according to the pur pose for which they are intended. For carving a big joint like roast bwf, either rib or sirloin, or a piece of corned beef, like the round or rump, a long, slim blade somewhat pointed toward the end is required. The knife known in the hardware sliojis as the French beef carver is the best for this purpose. For poultry, game or birds of any sort a short, sharp pointed and somewhat curved blade is necessary. There is a capital carving knife for poultry in the market called a bird carv er. It differs from the game carver in having a sort of scissors attachment, with which the ends of the wings and other small bones and tendons may be snapped off. Always have your knife strong, and yet as light as compatible with the strength required, the edge very sharp and a good steel and knife sharpener at I hand. ' In selecting your large pieces of meat lee that the butcher properly divides the joints of the necks and loins, as this ma terially facilitates the work of carving. The seat should be sufficiently high to command the table, thus rendering ris ing unnecessary. For serving fish a broad silver knife or trowel is to be preferred, as it preserves the flakes of flesh entire. A sirloin roast shonld first be freed from the bone at the big end; then cut in thin Blices toward the point If the ten derloin is left in, it shonld be carved across and down to the dividing bone. A rib roast should be cut from the butt end, carving the slices lengthwise with the ribs. Roast or boiled ham may be carved by passing the knife to the line about mid way across the ham, cutting in very deli cate slices, as an appetizer, or thicker, according to taste. For this a very sharp and thin blade is indispensable. A turkey roasted or boiled should be carved by placing the head end toward you. Take off the wing first, then the first joint of the leg. then the thigh. Leave the breast whole, to be sliced, com mencing at the wing and cutting straight into the bone and up to the point of the breastbone, a little diagonally, till all is served. This is a much better way than is commonly done by carving the breast j lengthways. The side bone is to be re-' moved by placing the fork firmly in the I oreastoone ana working tne kniie np from the tail. I .rata Practical Suggestions Which Should He Ueiuetuuereil. "The care of a piano must bo begun the moment the piano enters your house," a piano maker said to a New j York Recorder writer, "and to be effect-1 Ivo it calls for the employment of some good comiuou sense. If it be an upright piano, do not stand it close to the wall unless you prefer to have the toue muf- j fled. It will sound best across a corner i of a room. Keep a piano in the winter ( in the coolest part of the room not ex- i posed, of course, to frost or dampness. I "The most serious Injuries that befall i pianos are usually the results of temper-1 ature; either it is too dry or too damp. , From careful observation it la safe to say that 00 per cent, of tho pianos in cold latitudes have after the first year , one or more cracks iu their Bounding ; boards If your house is heated by a stove, put your instrument in a room j without a stove in one that is heated i from au ailjoiuing room. If you have steam or furnace heat, your piano will do better if kept in a room that is uot quite warm enough for comfort "You know the sounding board the life of a piano is forced into the caso when it is mado so tightly that it bulges 1 np in the center The wood is supposed i to be as dry as possible, but of course it ; contains some moisture and gathers a j lot more on damp days and in handling. Now, when yon put a piano in an over heated, dry room all this moisture is dried out and the board gets flabby and finally cracks. "How can you prevent It? Easily enough. Keep a growing plant in tho j room, and as long as your plant thrives ' your piano ought to, or else there is some-! thing wrong with it J UBt try it and see j how much more water you will have to , pour on the flower in the room where your piano is than on the plants in any j other room. "Every one has observed, after pur chasing a new piano, that it soon takes on a dull, smoky uppearance. To remove ' this use a line sinrnge, tepid water and castile soap Go over the case a littlu at a tuna. The yater alone, with the soup, 1 will usually be all that is needed. A chamois skin, as dry us cuu be rung out of water, should be used to dry tho sur- ! face after using the sixmge. For old pianos a olish of raw linseed oil, two ' parts, alcohol und U'st venegar, ono (tart each, may lie applied with good results. Shake, the polish frequently, use a soft cotton cloth, one piece to rub it on, and a large, clean piece to finish off with. Bruises, usually on the frout, can be taken off by rubbing with powdered pumice stone and water, or with sapolio. ' Clean the keys with alcohol and water, . equal parts. , For Tour Husband. Here are simple directions for making a cravat holder which any gentleman would appreciate: Take a piece of pale blue silk, says a New York Recorder correspondent, eighteen inches long for j Don't Forget Curried Chicken. ! Don't, when chickens are tender and i yet too old for boiling, forget that finest j of dishes, curried chicken. After tne ! chicken is stewed disjoint it Boil some rice dry and flaky. After making a rich ; chicken gravy dissolve one large table- j ; spoon of Indian curry in a little water ' and stir thoroughly. Garnish the dish I with the rice and pour gravy and curry ' over alL Don't go in grooves in regard I to your cuisine. Consult your cook and I the cookbook. Your family should have ' I a change of dishes which is healthy and j beneficial High Art In Collars. Beautiful capes for dressy wear are made of dark green corded silk, with immense empire bretellelike revers spreading over the shoulders and back from a few inches below the neck. The capes are of dark green velvet, edged with a roll of otter, seal or other rich fur. The high directoire collar is like wise edged, and capes of this kind are lined variously with pale green and brown shot surah, red or pink silk or pale yellow ottoman reps. j A Homemade Bookcase. The illustration shows how an artistio bookcase can be made out of a shoe box. Get a box having the dimensions 87 inches high, 19 inches broad and 9 inches deep. Now purchase a few feet of cheap molding and neatly fasten it to the box, letting the lower molding come below the edge so as to hide the castors. This done, fasten the cleats to hold the shelves by means of small wire nails. Boards A CRAVAT CASE. the inside, and allow one-half inch for hem, and for the outside take a piece of pale gold silk twelve inches lung and al low one-half inch for hem. The two parts are joined together at all their edges, and between them put several layers of wadding to produce a soft ef fect The cotton is thickly sprinkled with sachet xwier. and the edges are followed with a row ot thick silk cord, the latter being formed in a coil a little back of the right nper comer, which is reversed. The upper side of the case is embroidered with a word and floral de sign in shades ot lilue. green and yel low The case is closed with ribbon ties. Of course any other choice color may be used, and the material may be of silk, surah, velvet, plusli or any other pretty figured silks NEAT AND CHEAP. upon which drew goods are rolled make' excellent shelving. Fasten a brass rod to hold the curtain, which may be of any material; a pair of eastern scarfs of sub dued color lire very artistic. Paint the case with mat paint of a brown tone; give a few oourx. hai ing previously filled all holes with putty When finished it will be au ornament as well as very useful Veils All the Time. The face veil is now a sine qua non of every woman's street, church, reception and theater toilet They are worn in deed to the table at luncheons, slipped np during the actual eating process, to be lowered when the finger bowls ap pear The vagaries in these flimsy face coverings are legion, almost every shade known being represented, with the fab ric running the gamut of plain, dotted, jetted und even jeweled. The new red dish purple is the latest caprice, and is as unbecoming as its color would sug gest. Oculists have grown weary of warning women against these veils, strapped close to the eyes and worn so continuously, and now confine their ef forts to repairing, so far as possible, the damage which they work. Poetry In the Kitchen. Beneath Urn- piecrust that I roll i HWS Oil. lOVUly HK)l A wild. Hllil nook. A shaded brook, O'ericrnwn with cherries wild, YVhuae f rrwru'it plumes are loaned In sir On watting hreezea mild. And in thene cupa I alowly work 1 see a meadow fair. Where dulnles grow. And clover, too. With groanee everywhere. And broken fences all grown o'er With wild grape growing titers. And while 1 polish bright my itovs 1 nee a mountain gorge. With bowlders gray. And o'er them lay Long briers all filled with bloom, And dainty terns of maidenhair; 1 hear the wild bird's tune. And sweeping floors and dustlngchalra, 1 (ee a pasture green. A velvet flour, That's all grown o'er With wave, a granny nea Where butti-rcupa are growing gay. Which noil In you and me. And ao In all the w ork I do 1 see a picture sweet, A lovely spot That cheer my lot And makes my daily care All bright with blonnoni and wlthaonft From nature'! wild woods fair. Good Uouaekeenlnax, The'Viclleuieiil la franca To understand the extreme oxoltoiiimit which the ruimma Inquiry pr.s ucs in Franco wo must recollect that it involves tho whole question of the fitness of tho sovereign power to exercise its fundi""". Tho dispute among Fnnchiuentli radical dispute which underlies all others-is whether universal suffrage, mi controlled and uiiguld.nl either by a monarch, a Ciemir or a class, is "."." tent to create for itself a sovereign .mw. er. That it has created one in the aembly is uot questioned. That body i.. .,-..(i. diuniimt the president XsXll, 111 ' . . did do it in M. Grevy's case; can eouileI any minister or cabinet to resign; can nominate their successors and can piwt any law whatever that it thinks is de sirable for France. Its action is not arrested by any veto, and it is not liable to jH'nal dissolution without the consent of that half of itself which is called ! senate, a consent which it might bo very difficult to extort. Indeed, the chamber Itself must often te consulted, for it must w tho budget before a dissolu tion can bo safe, and tho budget is often delayed to tho very expiration of tho legal term. Tho assembly is in fact sovereign, and if tho assembly-Unit is, tho senators and deputies taken together aro proved to have boon bribable, or to have toler ated bribery, the deduction Is painfully obvious, r'nlvorsal suffrage has failed to elect an honest sovereign power. London Saturday Review. Interesting Missouri Suits. Kansas city men who did not vote in ; 181K) and tho lato election are to bo , sued by the city to test a peculiar J Tho charter provides that voters who do j not vote at tho general city election , every two years shall lo charged with a j poll tax of t."0 each. The registration books of the city show that there were several thousand voters who did not ex ercise their right of franchise last spring. At .'.() each these men owe the city a large amount, and as that sum or any part of it would come "fry handy just now the city counselor has taken tho ( first step toward collecting it. The money ; so collected g(os into tho sanitary fund, but it benefits the city departments, us money that would otherwise betaken, from the revenue fund for other purine is appropriated for sanitary pubises. : Half of tho iM-st known business men and manufacturers, professional men and capitalists, thoso who have largo property interests, will find their names on tho list of delinquents. Tho men who t are mostly directly interested in a finan cial way in the government of tho city are the men who seem to tako no part in politics ami neglect to vote. Cor. Chi cago News-Record. TteSower . ... . 1KA 1IM nil escomi r.i.."- -UI uiS sHse !"" M i lllslllllllsf Terry's Seed k. ii....i.iSe. aeelrlse. y 'u.o..:; HAKI'KHN HAZAIt. ii.nsiitmi. . ii.i,,' lis oiirhsl l"l I"" '" ::" .:r.:.,... irr'ir r,f.rk.:.T.;.v;nh.:n;...ner z heeler all) I I")11"'1,"" ! t , rk "I women III Ihe . ..honhlsli '' "'ll will he fully rei.ie.rnir.1 with msnr I !", IMis T. W IIikiii n. Hi .mien ami Mu. will .lesj s rulilisli'd su.lli-iue. HAIU'KK'S ri':uiiii'Ai.s. .. 1 -MM IIAIU'KK'H mo.wisk '" IIAKI'rKS WHM.l ' IIAKI'MIS HA.AK 1 ' lUltl'KKS YolMI I'H.I'U ? - I'ostsne Kree In sll .nLetilwrs In U I nllr.1 Hlsii's, t snsils, slid Mi-Hi'. . Hio volumes "I the IU htn wllh ! Oral number lm January nl rseli esr hu no lime l nielill.'lied. subscriptions "HI bell llli Ihclliimliel current si Ihe lime "I there celpl ul order. . , t pound tolum f llsrper's ll' l"i three tests hark. Ill ni si rlolh Wn.llus ill lw sent In- mall, post sue paid, or l.y express. Iree id ri pelic i provided Ihe Ir. l.lil d. liol r xeecd one dollsr per (oliune for I. u per xolume ( I., Ill ea.ea l..r eaeh xolMine. intsMc lot l.in.l 1 1,,.-. Mill lie seiu l.j mall, posl paid, oil re eelpl ol II ll llctulltnii ca should lie made l.y I'osl ofl.re Jioiioy order or hr all. l ! haii ol lo.s. Newapat.rrs are hot to ropy this s liertl-e rns-til xllliout Ihe expr rder ol llsrr A brothers Address II.Ull KIt A IdH'l Mr IU. Nee York HTMMilNrl j III Ihe I'lreiill I'miM ol His Sa, J lot Ihe e.iunly o rlsi'ksiuas. 1 John V,. Ili'lss, plalHtm, . uelll'U llelss. de'f lldalll 1 1,1 I ueluds llelss, iMvlldsnt ju lb esiue ol III Slals id ' lierehy re.iulrx'd lo appear and su.i, plallll filed aaalllal yin In n nil on or helot III I Mil day ol j., hit the first day nl lb Hssi Issi b, 's- - follow i oi - ! urn. h u the mder lot piilillesllon nl IM,....-. whl. b older Is duel Kel.tuar. i , I 'III. ai hereliy nollfli'd Ibsl II yoel.m,,, ' V'J aiiseet said iplallil as aloie.ai , will apply le Hi I'oiiit lor Die rrh, , swssssss man. led. l Iota Jlldamel.l lhallk, T llialrllliouy existing l.elweeu tins, , delesdsiil be dlssolied, and h..lK,ils, ftrPill .s relesa. d lloni ell III ol.l la: at l,,u, u ,,ul,r ,u .eoeial 1111. HiiliKlU m . " " " ''' ;:;;!;" Mill p K Of riNAl. SKI'M.lVi ' I'omm ... . i.i. If let So lu the I ''y ' ourt ol I Isrkaew , Msie of meson f In lb matter ol lb eslal id I fc 1 I I leased. II . Al j Labouchere'e Khare In a Journal. j Since there is no longer any conceal ment necessary with regard to the sev erance of Mr. Lalxmehere's connection with The Daily News I may mention that tho price paid for his share in tho ; newspaper was A'W.OOO. When he first j became connected with tho proprietorship of the pajK'r. moro than five and twenty years ago, ho paid the representatives of i the outgoing or deceased shareholder 1 11,000 for the holding of which ho bus now received a sum more than sufficient to start a morning newspuier of his own. I Nothing is yet known as to his inten I tions, but it is regarded as by no moans j impossible that, in conjunction with ISir i Cliurl'-e Dilke, who has long wished to own or havo an interest in a daily paper, ; soine p'.au may be adopted by which tho advanced or disaffected radicals, as dis tinguished from tho ministerialists, will : havo an organ of their own. Leeds Mur . cury. j Nerves and Nerve. ! After a seven years' courtship Qeorge Bailey, a well to do farmer, and Esther Bailey, his cousin, havo mado two at tempts to get married in Norwich, Pa., within twq weeks, and the wedding is off. Ihe ceremony was to have been performed Wednesday of last week, und a largo number of guests wero prevent. : Suddenly the prospective bride di.sap I pearod and was found locked in her j room. To her parents' npjK'als to como j out sho only replied, "I'm too nervous.! Im too nervous! It'll havo to be put off!" Nothing would do but a postponement to Monday. Monday came and thebrido was over her nervousness and ready with tho guests. But now the bridegroom did not come. Instead ho sent this message: "I'm not nervous. On the contrary, I'vo got nerve enough to postpone this wed ding indefinitely." And it was post poned. Philadelphia Record. Theft Kevealed by a Dream. Mrs. Cornelia M. Thomas, of St. Puul, is under arrest charged with hav ing stolen $1,000 from her sister, Mrs. Mary D. Phillips, of Seattle, Wash. Tho circumstances preceding tho nrroHtaro peculiar. Mrs. Phillips was in St. Paul recently. She returned to Seattlo and whilo en routo dreamed that Cornelia Thomas had abstracted $1,000 of 400 which she had in tho lining of her dress. A search revealed tho amount $1,000 short. Mrs. Phillips returned at onco to (St. Paul. Mrs. Thomas was searched and part of the stolen money found on her. The stolen bills wero sewed intn belt worn rext to her skiu by Mrs. Thomas. M in neapol i a Jou rn al. Watch for Commander I.earj-. Governor Brown sent a request to Commander Leary to bo in Annapolis, Jan. 0, and receivo from the gov ernor the watch that was voted to Com mander Leary by tho Maryland legisla ture for his conduct at Samoa. Tho watch is a handsomo gold chronometer. With the chain attached it cost $00o! Commander Leary is now stationed at Portsmouth, Va. Baltimore Sun. A farmer at Millersburg, Ind., experi enced Neal Dow's peculiarly contrary luck last week. Ho was boring for wa ter and struck a 4-foot voin of good coal at a depth of only seventy-five feet. It is hoped that the Massachnsetts ex perimont at hatching bicephalous trout will produce a fish that will be just twice as avfc.to.biU as thecrdinary trout ls'.i:,. Harper's Magazine. Il l I Mllil i n. II i i r K M x a i i n k for li:1 will eoiiiiuur t,, niittlilalli (he uurti ailed stiii.Urd ot rxed Icliee e hleh has eharaetf rl'd II Iroiu Ihe l.e ITltl III tlxf. AmoliK the liolal.le features ol Ihe ear Ihere villi l.e new u.-irls l.y A t'oliau liovle. t'olistaliee Kelilmore Wools,. n, and Wll linn lllark shot! stories will l eohtrll.uted by Ihe most popular writers id Ihe day. Inrlud hut Mary K Ullklns lilehard Hardin I'avls. Mxri-aret I'eNnd. Ilrati.ler Matthews, and many filters, the Illustrate I deserlplhe paters will emhraee arlleles hv Julian Hall. U on new Koiilh ern and Western auhjei'ts by I lieodore I hlldoti hulla. by I'ouituey lliitelow on Itussia and i.er iiMny; by lUebard liar. Hue lis is on s Uui.b.n essoll by I ololiel T A I'odKe on Kastertl Uldefs Kdwlti A. Abbey s Illustrations of hakeslH.are Comedies will he eotittnued. Literary srtlrlea will lie ronirlbuie.l by Charles r.hnl Norton.. Mta James T fields Willi, m i. all II. .wills, brainier Malhewa, and others. llAIU'KK'S 1'KKIOHK'AI.S, . frr run n in a in IIAUl'r K S ll x.xll 4 III UAH I'KK'H Vol Mi CKtll'I.K J tit fsfjr- pnitntfi1 Kree to sll auhsrrlhers lu Ihe l ulled Slalei. Canada and Meileo. The volumes ol the Mncallne heirlll Willi Ihe numbers for June and lierember of eseli year i VI hen no time is mentioned, aiiharrlptiom w ill j heitin wllh Ihe huml.fr current al the lime of reeeipl nf order bound Volumes of Harper's 1 ' Masiwlne for three years bars. In neat i huh , 1. 1 ii. 1 1 1 1 ic will be sent l.y mall, post paid, on re . relpl of l.l III per volume I loth l ass's, fur bludltiK. .'a I rents each - by mall. pos j Hemlllnuees should tic- made by post tilDce ' money order or draft lo avoid chance of ...s 1 Newspapers are not lo copy this advertise i mem Hlilinut the express order of Harper A ' llrnthera. Address: IIAU.'KIl A IIKorilKKS. .New York. s. ... i ..a I. tierel.V tftven thai ll.a s.. ex mil el the lssl will ami Us said deceased, lias Sled her final rs,.. . ' mailer and said n.iirl bse Sxed M ,u J, s-,.t. al pi o chase III, lor O.s W Wl . ; .ellleiueill ill said relent lr s, -.,,. r i,l,ecl s to the same must II I. fa ' V l.oe.alddsy Aloima IUt-,u,"ur"" rebruary si. I 1 . ! " Nnllreof ApHltlmeiil ol r.nAr ( i Notice Is beieby lien. Hist Hie .-,' lias been eppolnl"-! the loum, t lack etnas r II. nn goii.eeriii,, ( ,, Mailt. la I' Holl. deceased Xllssnorlirr li( claims saslnsl lite estate ol ll.s , i 1 1 (loll are uolined to present II. t ? ' li. sol to me duly xertSed. of si tl,t. (KAI, it .re) J.'l In I He. .11 Illy, Ole,., , all tuoiiini iroiu una ss. s t M IIUKKtif tirrf.in I lly. Ote . rb 11. (. . Notice of A'Hinltnrnl of Kitrst, S' ..... 1.I....I.W .I..I. Ilkllhs-.J . has l u ai pollilr-l by the cualf .; I lai ksmss cotimy. tireeou, rxeenue j 1,1 Jolitt aopp. iis ... .sdx, claims ssaliisl Ihe estate of the sale ) 'rm are nollflsd to present the sams w a. to me dull leniled. of at Hie ufflriW I" " Johuior lu Hregoa I II y . lire , will. las lion, this dale J I I. MlUjin Ulr ui I lly tie . fell II, ll sWs mhii'k rmt I't nui Aib jeut I., nd tifTo e at lliesjon t It; i S',.tlce la befeby lll Ibsl His I iim ltame.1 settler lias Sle.1 notler tl t. A" to make final pn.f III allp.lt ot hue., a , thai said pr..l will l made Isrloie Is. '" " and r.-. eiiei ol tne I a laud nfliri f-j.-n I lly, tiregou, on Malrh I'., It 1.1 , . d i..r sl.,.. i,. ;4lu Homestead elilry . ' "-'I. the Sl',S " V ',S K ses- It I V; He lillliri Ihe loll, .a I at w llliesaea In yf cnllnuous icsi.lrh.e o"ll and rnlii.., sa d land ill K A leiilyck.J 1 ...., ill 0 A'ex slid. r. all d Marm.sl i.'l1 c.iil ly. lurs.-u. and Cairo k llarrli. 1 j I'lac. I lackaina nl.lltr..n I , : , i tis 1 J I AI-I'Moei.H.lln .Snip . roll ITltl. i A1l l U'"i i laii.lnH" J, e al melon l II) i" Jan I t .Nollce la hereby elten Ibal lbs I nam.d settler has Sled notice of l.ix ... lo make final t-r.-d lu support ol till r. that said pna.f w 111 In. made pel. ire to v and llecener nl the f H I I lltl.e 1 1 I lly. I'r. g"ll. nil ktareb !1 sl, i arl I Inch tv Momestead elilly .So 'li'. of the t " Mee 7 I I e . It I He nsmn tv N l( Ida w llliessrs to .roi e bis cool loinni s-f tlt.n Slid riiltllatloll of said Isud. Ill I Hi hliM hec lltchard lleldef. Fred I IM I lelr. all of h.n.. s ferry, Vl aali!nf1s t Onion ;.'l J I") J I AITKIlsii.H . St. Ill r. UK KIN A I. KK.ITI.KWt Nollee Is brrel t alien, Dial llenrt'-- ill the last will all I lestamr. s. IIAIU'KII H M (liAINK ! H.xliPr U is tt KKKI.V executor . lam I'arrotl deceased has fend ss'iii.-.i i..r seiiienieni ilia nnai . exeeittorshlt III said decedent's ratal l 1 Monday, the day ol April I- 0 i-lia klll Ihe lorein-.n al llie r..url r the county rs.urt lu and lot l laekatnxi lleoli. lias Im-cii at't. iluted by Ihs ; MA said curt for the srltiru. nl of said sei ? which It nip and pls.'r any pe'snti Irtl- sal.) estate may appeal and fl le e Xcsp w r si I Is at to said si cunt slid routes! lb. c HK.Mti KA hk' r.i.ruior of the U.t will and leatainsai 1 Usui I'arroll, d, . . .,,! jr Milli K OK KIN A I. KM II KMI5 . e In Die count) curt of t la. kstn.i roott t nf llretoli t In the mailer of Ihe e.iale of H Ran ' ceased ": Net Ire la hereby a-l'cll I list the admit of said estate haa rle, hi Slial fe'rt ' ahoie tnatier. and the court ha apt B April 1. I si i al liiorlock a m a Hie I bearltut said flusl report and the selliem. Ihe same All persona basing nhjertlniii tr rrtirt w III file Ihe same Indole said day I I. I. I'lIK I Kit. Adin rol isldf 'l Ki h. II, sJ 1 l i 1V.:. II A KTKirS W KKK LY. II.M STItATF.lt. HAttrrii1. Wkkki.v Is akuowle.U.ed as stand llIK tlrsl nm. .lu; lllualrnli d weekly perlielleala lu Allierlra. It oreiiplea H plnce between thai (d Die hurried dally paper and Hint of Ihele.a 0 !' inoiilhly mngaxlne It lurludea both III- eniiure and tiuwa, and presenia wllh c.,unl lorn; and felicity the real events of eur rent history and Ihe Imnuliuiilve lluuiea of flrlloii. tin ace itof Ha very c.implele series of Illustrations of the World's Fair, it will he not only the heal gnlileln the great K x po.lllnn. bill ill so Ha best souvenir. Kvrry public event of gelierill Interest Will be fully ulrnle, lu Ha pages. Ha Irlhutlons belui) from Ihe best writers and srtlsis lu title roumry, II w ill i ,,. llniie to excel lu llleriiture. news, and lllu.lra lions, nil nihiT piililli'iitlons of lis elnsa. IIAIU'KU'S I'KKIODK'AI.S. Vvr V.-tiri IIAHPKII H MAIIAZINK l, , IIAHPt im U'HIO v ' 1 HAKPKH'H BAZA It 1 .! IIAIU'KICS VDIMi pkopi k ; JJj; I'oKliige Kree lo all siihsctibers In the red Hlnles, Canndil, mid Mexico, eel nl ' ('"rr''"1 "l "'' of the re' Hound vnluinea of lUrpcr's Weeklv Inrll.r..,. "; 'k. In i-Ht eloih bin, iiig wll l,e , u iniiil posluge pilld.i.rbyeyi.resa Ire, , . ,7 'pnividrd ii,!. freig,,, . , .'.',"; litr per vol,,,,,,.) r t7 (, per volume """" i n'!" ''.'V'"'1' --. xa.lt.alsla- lor bind l ti'!'1'M'"''n, l-etl PHhlni, rccelp,1,!, Money',';;:!!'.';", ':ri:i ," '" -.nie.. ....oi r.i. ,v iiKni ii i-: t c x , New York Society Directory. 1 'IIIK...ON I.II V lltlAKU UK TKW Meets al Coll 1 1 llolll.. on Necolld H' ' I esch luotith. Vlallora welcome I K. K. Iiii.SAI.IihuN. II A U K Y K n -I hecreiary. t?te I CANHV IHIAIIH UK TIIAHR. 1 Meets at Kulglil Hall, I atlby. oil third Krlday of each moiilh Vlsltorse. j s. J I i m ii i .. . see H e Kmotn j "MI'I.T.MiM.UI I.iiIh.I:. Nd. I, A. K A ft " " us regular communications rw Slid third Saturdays ol each inolilh all I llreihreu In good standing are Inv ited le.l I. I. 1'tiltTKK.iJ T. K It VAN. -seer.'1 liUK.iiUN l.iiii,K. No. .1, . n. ii. if Meets every Thursday even al 7 i r s In tin. ii.'.l Kelb.m' ,,I .Mala ? Menihera of ihe order are lutlleii to alius, 'Kil f. KI.V, N, II Thos, Ityan, rlerrr- FALLS KNt'A MI'MFN f. No7T, I O U M' first and third Tu. sdavsol esrhr at nd. I Fellow. h.. Members and patriarchs, cordially invited lo attend ' j. a HiKWAin, w. ii iiiiwrii l Hcili,,., t:hlel I'slrd ! IIHH coil Lul.iiii, Nrii:i. 1. 1), o. r ' Meet, nl l.J.I Fellow s bull, llawrgrxrl Mniurdny eviuiing. Vlalilng brethren "'I''""'"-. ,i. W. I'llOHMFIt, . IV It IU KY Hen. j MKAHF. I'tisT, No i 'n . It . HKI'AIITV. UK lillKiitlN. , t. I''',1," M""ily of each nmlilll. Ilk I Hull, tiregou I liy. Visiting nradM Welcouie. till. MAN t'AKK Kit. Cnintiisn I .1. 1'. Hiuw, ,d). I It , IH f.F.N. I Hook ICMluMlsik,,.,! tmHSt 1 1 Gnu, PIONEER Transfer' and Exp.e, Fniinht ami jmrct; ilolivor..,! to all parts of the city ?f TES - REASONADLE. CATARACT 1IOHK t;i Nn o " Muetsaecund Tiieui... "- 2: aract F.ng.no hoiiae w II i ""' at ct i oil, y. j, VV. O'C'ONNKU.K'm. HHT. No. '.'J (I. A incut of Oregon. Meets In school bouse at Needy on flrat nrdiiy In each inonlli nl 2 o'clock p. m i t'oinrilib s made welcome Jac on Hi',.u J. h AitsUhKii, Ad)t. t'omirisii'i IM(l IKON l.iiliiiK NO. l;l,"i, A. O. !' ' Mw-lsi'vurw 'CI....... . .. i.i V, ...... , ,,I,IIIJ. evening sn',1'1 hull, Oswego. Visiting brelhreii alwayi J.II.CaSI'H' II. Sriui , Ui.(.rder j MDI.AI.I.A LiilKiK. No. 40. A ) I' Mews First and Third Hnturdny In nionih, atscliool house. Visiting incmlMT"r w';1'"!",': T.H.HTiri'.MI J. VI. I no M ia, Ken. MOI.AI.I.A (i If. A Nt IK, NO. 40, 1". nl H Meets at their hall at Wright's Bridge"" s-'cond Halurdny of each month at 10 Kullow iiieiubura made welcome. v ,, Ik. Nklwin, Ms11 II. CiMipgH. Hoc. MKAIlK KKI.IKK COItl'H, No. 18. HKP' MK.NT OK OltKUON. Mrs. M. M. Charnian, . . P""! Mrs. K. I.. Coohranu, - - Tres" Mrs. J, . Harding, . - Href'' .""''""in rat, and third Frldaya ' ' : oi i-. nan, Mi'inners o. - from abroad, cordlully weld ed. ACIIILI.KH LOIKJK, NO. 1W, K OF ? vu,'.'!'1" ri'T 'fl'layiHglilattlieK.olP.' Visiting KiilKhia Invited. Ciua. Ai.hrkoit. 0. , J. K. Kiionga, K.olB.'