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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1894)
IN NM'HKT OltiiKKH. On Tiiimliiy lint l!iiliu( Corps of Mi'inlit post mut In K. of 1'. hull with luni'li luisaiit will IIIIimI hiiiI iMilcrUlncil tint liH'int.Ti tif (hit (irmid nrmy. Cur. In and llvuly roiivrraiilliii ininln 1 1 it vn ltiK iiiuhI ciijuyublii nun, Hi'veml ciilcrluliiiiii'iiln will mvur at , ol 1', luil I on tlm wiu'k lii'KiniiliiK Kuliriiiiry lllih tiim wlilrli ilutu ArMlln IihIuh will I'l'lnliruln In n'roirUlii milli ner Uin With anniversary of tlm (iiiiinl-lug- ol tliu okIit A siillablu I'lroKriim hit lirtui nrrniiKinl mul In UiIiik trtiruil. On tlui cyi'iiIiik of tlu'l'mh thu WooiIiiihii will give tiH'lul to tluilr iiieiiilior mul frliMnU, Hid lailio of tlit Kullcl Corps Imvu kindly glvm wy for tliut tivsnlng ml will hold their n-Kiihir mi'iitlng on Wilnisly pvtmlng, Kuhruury IMsl, At thi'lr lnnt iiii'oIIiik Willamette Full rump of Woodinim hud 1(1 applications for atliuUslon to thu onlur. TtiU cmnp starlet! with 1(1 inciiilwr a fuw moiillin o and Id now well up to M with gooil pron U for uuiiy mote. Tim hoy ar ilfiid to learn tliut lliero I to bo no assessments fur 1'VhrlMry , l,ul Ha I utility evening was gain tlinn for Kails Cliy loduiMif Workmen, tl cre being no less limn 7 wen. Iters taken Into tlm ordnr. Tlieru ww it lurge alii'iiilnino. present ami ever one. seemeil licnt on having a goo.1 limit. W. T. Whltlock nad mi essay on rliswier wlilrli waa widl r'li'lvi'd, Tlmoihur nieiiilicrailimit for iMiti'Hiilimmnt wein nut prfm-nl no iM'vi'inl lirnilii'n present were railed n n for coiitrilnilnin. TIlM Kl'tllllt'tl lllld Nil interesting meet" lnti lunt TiicDiluy evening with thu Hunt er's degree, to Mnut' their stli'iilluii, Tlii la iniii of tlm young of lliu,i-ity and Is litlciidud an a social and sii k lienellt order. It In ((towing and prr lliK. Oregon lodge. No. II of Odd Fellow a lit'ld a i !! ii I int-fting on Wednesday evening to coiilrr di hi ecu and to piepam for a trip to Aurora on Thiirmluy evening to Institute a lodge FihIi iii Mur ( liuplrr. Thn meeting held at MuMinii: hall Monday evening of tlii week to coiuldcr the ailvlslliility of arriinging an Fanl-rn Slur Chapter wn well at teiidod. It whn decided 1' orKuiiitn at an cuil.v da'i and thti following ollieera w era eleeted Mn I!. 8. Klrunge, worthy matron; T. F. Kvan, worthy patron; Mr. T. A. Mis Itrldo, sssoclala matter; Mis Addle ('. Jennings, secretary: Mra. I. i'splft, treasurer; Ml Krma Lawrence Con dtlt'teils; Mini II. M. Welherell, ! aU) condileterla On Monduy evenliiic a telephone mea RK from K. I., I''.. While of the I'ortland pren dull atuted that the Chii'iiu preaa rejirenentatitea wer to ! in l'ortlund, and aiked if it would he convenient for them to coiiiu to Oienoii City. They were told to lirliitf them along and a lunch wua rnkiaited for them at llm Flee trie rentaiiriiiit ; and tho follow ing morn ing tliti following named t'ommilteu waa apiHiliited to represent the hoard of trade and meet them, vi (iinri;e ('. Itrownell, K. V.. Charman, (iuoigo A. llurding, Dr. W. K. Carll. Col. H, A. Miller', II. K. Siulih and K. M. Itunda They met the pn-Ka repreacntativeg and eneorled them to the electric million and milli on thla aiilo of thn river, Then eronwd the lock and milla on the wetd ildii. All were fnvoralily inipruHned with the fall and mills Including the new power atation. They then returned to the Kleclric hotel for lunch after which the party returned to I'ortland and the hint aeen or heard of them they were ex claiming In chorua, "Well, wtdl, well, tliia beat Chicago all to well! well! well. Arrangement have beeu jmrlected by the committee of the mock aenate (or lin porting inaugural ceremoniea of TreNi dent J. T. Apperaon on Friday evening. He will be sworn by Chief Jimtii-e Mcllride, and will deliver hie inaugural addreHa in regular form. After theceni monieM incident to the innugnrution there will be an intercHtiug meeting of the eunnte to consider Senator Sliuw'a amendment allowing women to yotu. Ayer'a Hair Vigor keep the nealp free from dundruir, pruventa tlio hair Iruin be coming dry and liurnh, and makea it Ilex ihle and gfosay, - All the element thul nutiiHo reipilriw, to make thu Imir abun (liint ar.d henutiful are supplied by this admiruhln preparation. Th llt Rind of EuiroU. There is no Mingle exerciee which com binei ro many health Riving qualities H riiliriK- It Is peculiarly valuable to children, for it is the inoet certain and gentle developer of the back and stom ach muscles and imparts a tone to the entire system that cannot possibly be at tained in any other way. Even foot ball, the hardiest of nil games, falls short of having the same invigorating effect on tho buy. If this bo true for the boy and such it is now generally adinlttod to bo how much more neces sary is riding to the young girl who has no gamo but lawn tennis, which fails to exercise the most important purls of her body? Few boys nod girls, and almost as few men and women, think twice of the val ue of different kinds of exercise to thorn, or would know much about it if they did think. Any cxerciHo of course, mod erately taken, is better than none, bnt the exorcise which acts upon arms and legs only is of not ono-hulf the value of that which acts on the body, the chest, stomach and back. When, then, an ex ercise is found that acts on all, its value is apparent without further argument Harper's Young People. FlEL'q'ARPEN CORNCOBS FOR CATTLE FOOD, Ofilnltiui K.iprvuxil by Nitvural A ulliurlllM nil TliU K.vor llemirrlha Hiilijert, I'rorerwors Htewart, Wolf mid others t'lvu thn annuriiiico that them in nutri tion In coincoU, but a writer to Thu Coiiutiy (leiitlcmiin contends that, while, this is true, It doesn't pay tit feed rnmcob. Hern la his argument t Tho cheinlnts in their laboratories may be ahlu to extract tho nutrlenla from roha, for they have the command of Implement and acids that will dis solve hard snlsitiincea, which the gastric juice in catties' stomach ia unable tc accomplish. Take cob and try whit tling It with a knife; you will find that on each side of the cavities where the kernel stood, extending to the pith, it is full of smalt, thin plate hard as a hemlock knot. These plate com pose thn greater portion of the cob, and no mill ever ground them fine, and no animal's stomach ever digested them. ICxiiuilne thn dung of Hiilmals fed on cohmeal, mid you will sen theso hard sharp plati srn there, still as hard and as sharp as ever. It In not eusy to lie lleve Unit such tough, stuhlsirn sub stance can pus through thn long tor tuous route ol the intestine without producing Irritation, if not laceration and diarrhea. I'roficMir Sanborn says, "Close ob nervation of finely ground cobmeiil con vince Inn that It bus II Very IiIk'i feed ing value, hiiiI that the cotimn coluiieul bus very littlu value." He is hpi aking of thn meal iiiiuhi hy grinding corn in thn ear, mid Its valiiu iu his opinion dc inls almost entirely on It llncni. It Is well known that in thn fall ami winter when farmer wish to feed tho most corn, mid generally have to be gin on the new crop, them Is so muc h lliolstiiro iu thn col that it is utterly lniHuiiblii for uny mill to grind them down flue. Alsiut 40 year nco a cobtueal crnr.o broke out In northern lYiinsylvaniii, and the proprietor ot thn mill nt Sugar J Hun lliciitrid cnliHldcnilde cjtih use to I put In a le w wulcrwhit I mid tho ; iieceiwury Machinery for reducing coin Iu the ear to meiil, and in urly till thu i mills in thn coiiutiv followed his exam ple. For H while they did a kimhI IiUkI licx ut grinding col, bnt gradually thn coiucob custom fell of, ami Iu three or four year had reused entirely. What was the cause of such u surprising downfall in thn popularity of rohuienl and cob mills? It was becauso thu farmers, having given the meal a fair trial, had Worn convinced that the actual value of colm was so littlu that it did not puy to have them ground, and that corn in thn ear could not 1m ground so finely a shelled corn. It is not Hsihhi to grind corn and col a finely as they should be ground at tho st'uaon when farmer want to feed tho most. Professor Stewart clt- the Connecti cut experiment station as finding by analysis that cobs have a value of 41 cents m r 101) pounds, or slightly more than cornstalks. Ilid they ever give their cnttlu tin ir choice Ix'twcen cob and cornstalks to em which they pre fer? Thu value may bo iu tho culm, but no animal ever got it out. John M. Stalil, who is good authority, says, "I have fed coluneal nnulo three trials of it and have not been able to get much feeding value front it." Waldo F, Drown is an advocato of cohmeal, but admits that at one institute In Ohio he tound but few advocates for it in a large audience and did find many who considered it unlit to feed. What Crop HlatUtlrs Tcarh. The crop statistic of today compared with thn : . i-orti of tho agricultural col lege of the west show that the yield per aero iu many of the western state la leu than a yvar ago. On the other band, the yield is found to be larger in the east both as compared with the west and that of 10 or 20 years ago. The cause ( f this is obvious, as is hint ed at by sevcrul of thu recent bulletins. There are belter tillage and cultivation in the cast where hind is expensive. For merly the west had virgin soil, and good wheat crojie could lm grown with out much cultivation. Today this is not true. The soil has degenerated, and tho farmers of thu went lire cot making the most ot their farming lands. MHtvrliil For Making Kg. Eggs are a sulistltuto for meat, hut The American Cultivator think that it is a mistake to supjxiso that animal food, except such as fowls running at large will pick up, Is necessary to produce them. Tho white of the egg is albu men, and thisismuinly nitrogenous, but only the l"iin of meat ia nitrogenious, and it is not moroso than is the whole wheat grni which also furnishes the lime required for tho egg's shell. Peas are excellent' food for making eggs, and so, too, would beans be if fowls could be induced to eat them. Tne grain mny be supplemented with chopped clover, which contains much egg ma terial mid is excellent for keeping fowls in good health. MmtMirlng ( urn In tlie Crib. For western dent com in a crib that flarea both ways, says Tho Prnirie Farm er, multiply tho mean breadth by tho height of corn and again by the length of tlie corn in thu crib. Multiply this product by. till for tho heaped bushels of eurs or by Ai for the number of bushols of shelled corn, estimating three heaping half bushels of ems to tho bushol of shelled corn. Of course, all rules for measuring grain of whatso ever kind are approximate, but near enough to enable tho owner to know the quantity tuirly of tho grain. At thn PfilitiHvlvnnfn ntntlnn tn ticst of varieties of oats, the most desirable torta were Japan and Improved Anieil-aan. HOLLOW HEARTED P0TAT0E8. tit CmiMi anil l'rKnllr uf Till I'unullBr anil liijurli.il (:lirrlrlallo. "Wiuit cause hollow lieurt In pota toes?" This query was recently answer ed by a number of agricultural author Hies in thn columns of The Kiiral New Yorker. A largo percentage of their correspondent admitted that they did not know, hut eiirh cxpn-ssed opinions, both regarding thn cause and thu pre vention. 1'roichnor L. II. liuiloy said that he hnd always supposed hollow heart to lie due mostly to overgrowth, al though soinii varieties am more subject to it than others, I In thought that firm fleshed varieties of medium alwi, grown on noil only moderutely rich in nitro gen, would lx) most free from the trou ble. Dr. W. C. fltnrgls of the Connecticut station nsmed as the cause of bollow heart Iytophora Infestiins, potato rot fungus. He said nothing but abso lutely sound seed should ever lie nsed. It is not a imeuliiir characteristic of curtain vsritins, though, a role, early varlctlc are Ins liable to attack. Dr. Htnrgi doubted thn accepted theory that there Is greater frequency of hollow heart In largo than in small po tatoes. Dr. Ilyron I). Hulstcd did not know the cause nor thn reason why large potatoes are ofteuer hollow heart ed than small ones. Jlu thought prob ably liirgn tuber were oftenest affected becauso the exews in size permits all this absence of tissue at tlie center, not altogether for thu same rensou that a large tien is often hollow, while a small one of the sumo kind has a sound cen ter. As to a half way answer In tho mat ter hn sugt-sted that tho central jmr timi of a iiotato is thu most nonliving portion, it Isdiig thn storehouse for material to lie used hy the young buds when they unfold, tln-e buds and the vital parts associated with them lying somewhat midway between thn surface of the jsitato and its center. In thu development of n tKitato we ran see that there might bo a cavity develojied in the center by the failure of thn Mil f'.li iei.t ilevi ci.ine!;t of HluroK" tissue to (M-cnpy i. II 111'; spare. As to the breeding u!. it would si em probahlu that it could l e d lie to Krm extent, bet nine a.r. tlni'K l.li" liol! iv heart Is lilo Iv to be Minn what ii mutter of in heritance -ill It a we. kn. ss if you ph ase - -ii'td tin More t rut should nse strong t.n tei 1 ot V'i e.k f d. I'r. ..- r V. I". X.:t .ty hazarded thn opinion tint h .11 .v,' le .ut is due to uu exi t M of nitrogenous iood in u moist S'lil. Th'ro mny be some fungous growth conned, d w ith it, but he can not think there is any fungous cause for it. Tho potato tuber is tho plant's reservoir for thu storing of starch for the food of the plant another season. If the excess of nitrogen stimulate the vitul principal ot the pluut to an ac tivity in cell formation in advance of tne supply of mineral food needed for building nftitcrials, there is sure to be a gap somewhere, and usually where thero I greatest activity, lie doe not ladieve there is any heredity about it. With an abundant supply of potash be thinks there would lie little of it. With plenty tif nitrogen and a deficiency of potash thero will be hollow hearts usu ally. I'lautlng Nugar Can. Sugar cano may be planted either in tho full or spring. In planting, two or three canes are laid side by side in these rows," breaking joints," as a bricklayer doee in build ing a wall. The canes are then covered with earth to a depth of three inches by means of hoes, or under certain condi tions a plow may bo used. After the cane is covered, a heavy roller ia passed over it to puck the earth close to the stalk and prevent dry tot in case of drought. Spring planting is conducted in a similar mauuer. At each joint of the cane stalk there i a bud or eye from which the young plant springs. As the plants develop, the plowmen go through the fields with cultivator and gradually throw the soil up to the stalks. At the time the cane is ready to lay by, the ridge are very high. The cane is laid by when the plants are large enough to thorongbly Bhade the space between the rows. This pe riod is usually about the middle of June to the first of July. The stubble caue grows rapidly early In the spring, ow ing to its being thoroughly rooted and ready to take advantage of the curly rains and warm days. Tli Cotton Karmpr. Cotton farmers in the south are desig nated as plantation farmers; one, two or threo hoi so and ox farmers. Planta tion fanners sro those who own from 1,000 to 4,000 acres ami furnish all the supplies and hire the labor, or rent the land in small portions, generally to negroes. The otheis are small farmers who furnihh their own supplies and rent their hind only, either at a stipu lated rent or for a certain share of the crop, generally three-fourths. On III Country ltoad. Ooubers, called in the north peanuts, are sometimes called ground pens in the south. They are not profitably raised for market north of Kentucky and Ten nessee. Fanny Field in The Frnirie Farmer snys: Build one house that will accoiu niodnto 100 fowls. Put a partition through the middle, and keep your fowls in two flocks of no each, Divide cnt aoro into four yards and ne tho yards alternately. II. Stewart says that thero is no rart of the corn plant but is digestible when rightly fed. And If the wholo plant could be torn or crushed into shreds "shredded" would be a good term there is no doubt of the far greater economy of feeding it. Seo that the calves have proper caro. Give them choice bits of clover bay and a little luonl every day, if it is only a handful. It will pay if given regularly. Much depends upon the first year's growth. (Ik Heals Vi'V cv------- wD !iuJlning JVA IV . ... the Serpent's Sting. rs? j.wwi-iwvw in an ! niMRvw nmmi9wiy mi 11111 Mill. UK ni.. biuuD poisun ..r.i. ; .,rir, , 1 1 .1.1,1 ...... kulh.. ........... , vbilil Ui iu liMlinir 7, "n I..". j 1-..1.1 7. L....... ' A lwl.4 UMI1M U4 4lMM Ml Ht IMAtmvM' UflUlkilhaa ' SWIFT SI'ECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gi. Til sower bu no asruiid rliKiiio. If you would at first uv ' OMd, tw ura and sUtrt wllii FERRY'S SEEDS. rVnr'i Hfwd Aitnoal for IW4 VooriUklns the uri and aulrananu i or tli iHUiat farm In knowl- ,xiga. r.very pianutraiiouk , divi iu fM-nt irve. P.aLFerrrkCfl jwtrolt. Mica. NDII" K OK KIN A I. Kr.ni.KMKST. In Ihr C'cnrily I'mirl of thi Httt of (jreifon tor tlie Coilltt)' of tlncltainaii III the msltnr nf tli emate of llculn Kmta, (Irei-iite'l. 1 T" lim II majr C"ne-rn: ' Nnllel httrrliy (iveii, lht th liniirrnlgned riiTiitor nf Hi potatt ot Hfiil'rn Hixsn. de rwrd. hsa flird hln flrial rcix.rt mid arr.mnt aa aurh raerulof fa lh eiunty rtairt el iUrkn inaa riiniity, ttate f.f Hreirou.aiKl lliat Vtrdnt--day, tlie Wh dajr if Ft-liiuarr. A. I. l-m. ai ten o'clm k A. M at aald roiinijr court bi Ix-eo Spd and aKlnied ihi-ilma and filar li.r Ih MMilrmrnt nf nald Snal rffMir and account, and Hi hrarlna and dr.rrinlulnr f antr and all ol.Jt-clieli Ihrrpin J. . KOI US, fci'r nf III (Hie of lciilri Kootp.dpc'd. Ilrnwuell it l)r"pr. Aft'jrs fr Et r. l-"i-a FREE 3 JS C I flOO worth of lovely Mmlc lofforrf n I M Cants, conl.tint' nt loo pic. -- " 1 w lull al Mirrt Mulc ol thf l.ttpt, brtplitrM. Ilvrlfr.l and imnt poru'ar v-K-ttlont. Ntth xal anJ Infcliumtfntal, i-,'tt. n lp In ihr in'itt rlrrant manner. In o c'udmi; lour larpe aire I'oMralla. CAXUMCIU. tht Spanltk Danctr, t-AltMttmi. tiit Or tat Pianist, ZS AoiUHA PtTll Qui HiHHIt SlUVHAN CUTI1M0. C oe mtx . to ?. TII"rVV.'Y0BKIr1USICLrCH0C0.r3: D'luJwavTIieaire New Vork Ctty. -JJ '.' rAN"iss(ss waNTro. In the ( otinty Court of the Stat of Oregon for , Hi County ol Clackamaa. In the matter ol tliri Cltallou tu Heir and Pe- p.tat ol lvid vl.ee. and all olbeta Wnllama.ilerd. unknown To II, e Sheriff of the County ol Clarkamaa nr any other Sheriff to whom theae pre-enta arjitll come .r'tlii: In Hi name ol the Mats ol Oregon: You are heretiv reotiired to cite Mehala Amanda Teeter, Mary tirave. I'avid B Fop. Kruent F. I'ni. I'aniei fc. rote. itaruie M. A. rone, ana Clarence Floyd, heir am! deviaeea of aald David vt illlaina.and In all other unknown heiri or n li-e. 11 any aurh there he. to be and ap iienr iu the County Court ol the alale ol Oregon for the county of ClHckamaa, at tlie court mom thereof .'.t the court hou.e In Oreiron City, in the aaid countr ol t.iackamaa, on Monday, the Slh day ol March, A. 1). 1I, at 10 o'clock iu the loreiumn of lliit day. then atid there to show ciu.e tl any exlat why au order of aate ahoiild not lie made at prayed fur In the petllli n of the adiniiii.trnliir ol aald eatate of certaiu lands to aaid e.tate belot frui. Ii ay claim atrainst aaid estnle, exiene ot adintni.tritiinii aud Uxcs: which petition ii now op file in aaid Court, and III which netltlou the land anked to be Kild it described as lollow. to wlt- 1 he north hall ol the south west quarter ol eclios '.en In township four, ninth of raineoue ea.t, Iu the dlntrict ol laad subject U sale at Oregiui City. Orefron. CoiitalnliiK eighty acres. Alsu, the fnllowlug described tract: the north weal quarter of the south east quarter ot sec tion ten (10). towuship lour south, range one east, containing 40 acre, more ol less, being In a'.! one hundred and twenty acres, more or leas. Wituesa III Honorable John W. Meldrum, Judge ol the Couuty Ceiurt ol (hetain! Ore gon, lor the county ol Clackamaa, this 90th day ol January, IwM. JOHN W. MKLbKCM, County Judge. Slate ol Oregon, County ol Clackamaa. 1. (leo. K llorton. t'ouuty Clerk ol the above Darned county aud state, ami Clerk ol the Or cult Court ol the county ol Clackamas and state ol OreKou, do hereby certify that the loregolng copy ol eitatfon haa tHen by me compared with tlie orlgtual. and that it it a correct tran script therefrom, and ol the whole ol such orig inal citation, at the same appear, oa file In my ollice aud Iu my care and custody. In testi mony whereot I have hereunto set my hand (Meal) and atllxed the seil ol aald Court this SOlh day ol January, A. I), Wi. (iF.O. F, HOKTON. Clerk. 2-2 S-2 By 11. 8. Ktkanui, Deputy. Root CASE IT WILL NOT CURt. An strreen We Laxative snd N F.H V E TON IC. Sold hy Drtiga-tataor sent liy mail iot.,50i, and $1.00 per package. Sample free. MHA The Fsvonte TD5T3 KTtZX A 1 J t or tbo 'Xeeth and Jirtath. toe. For sale by 0. G. Huntley. :ubliitlird PIONEER Transfer1 and h$tt$$, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. JOHN YOUNGER, JEWELER, Opp. Kuntley's Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. f -;ft m w L.r t foT?Txrrr XL i h jl50 raw j8 I. tail Clearance Sale. Tubular lankrriH 4."c; 1 gal. jug VU:.; 1 gal. Htone milk paw Kfc.; 12 buimliew makhris I'm.; tnixcJ tea 22 Jc; mixwl cati'ly Ufc.; flour pr barrel 2.75; 10 lb. bet granulated supir ; Xv hIi'k; dreoiiig Wit. good roat colTee 2'c; 2 lb choice uncolontd tea '.; gixwl grH-ti tt I lb 1; 5 gal oil C'c. (can extra); Now Orleans inula.-, tlieap to tliO bent, alrio Borgburn. White wool yarn cut to Wc. x r pound; Shaker flannel cut r 13 yil 1; blankttH, ithawlu and cor:tH reduced; Home Wc. pinccB cfdre. goodn to close at cost; nee the goodn you can get for 2!)c, 24c. and lOn.j boyg hip rubcr lxxts 2 and 3 at $2; ladies' low rubber 20c.; common rubbers 35c; storm rubbers 50c.; silk threi-d 5c.; 7 fjxioIs cotton thread 25c.; needles lc. p:r package; 5c. pencil sharpeners lc; niinnes gloves to cloHe at 5c.; buttons lc. per dozen; cotton socks 5c; overchirts reduced; hammers 25c.; boys' 50c. caps now 10c.; misses $ cloaks now $1; mi-""- rubbers 1, 1 and 2 cut to 19c; $1 alburns'to close at 50c.; boyn' Karli. knives 10c; 25c. brooms cut to 17c; zephyr 5c. a skein; maple syrnp to close at cost; misses skirts cut to 19c; ladies' skirts cut to 25c; shoe also at hard times prices. Hamilton & Allen, OREGON CITY, OREGON. . n a nil ( i s 1 llllrlll H ia&aW VI 1 untyUBLtU in runt; - - ... . . K The New Peterson Magazine P Universally commended by the ores 1 as one of the best of American j Magazines. Its contributor are among tne pj most popular American writers. I rrt nne. u is a store- Vt house of choice hter- fy aiure ana an. us rj low price is a wondi-r. l" Send $i.oo for a v. year s subscription, 1 or S rents for six f. months. It will prove f a big invtstniftit. ' w 1 i A YEAR. J Stmpl Copy, 5 ctntt. b The New Peterson MaMnef kv PHILADELPHIA. t The two .yfairazlneti If you are interested in j Advertising $ you ought to be a sub- scriber ot Printers' Ink: a journal for advertisers. $ Printers' Ink is issued weekly and is filled with contributions and helpful suggestions from the brightest minds in the advertising busi ness. Printers' Ink costs only two dollars a year. A sample copy will be sent on receipt of five cents. ADDRESS j PRINTERS' INK, 10 Sprue St, - Uui York 4 x , A A A A NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THX BRIDGE AND DEPOT. Double and Single Rigs, and sad dle horses always on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. . Information regarding any kind 01 stock promptly attended to by person o) letter. horses Boueht and Sold. Sunday Services. ST. PAl'L'8 CM'KCH Episcopsl Rev. J. A. Eckslorm fastor. Services at 11 o'clock K m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer service ivery Wednesday evening. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rsv. Pmtor supplied. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:80 r. M. Sunday School after morning service. Piayer meeting Wednesilnv evening at 7:Kto,clock. Prayer meeting of Young People.i Society ol Christian Kndeavor every Sunday evening at 6:3b prompt. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RKv. GtLMAN Park lift Pnstor Morning Service at U Sundny School at 12-l.r; Evening Service 6:30; Regular prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Weduenday eveuttig precedlrg the first Sunday in tbe month. A cornlal invitation to all. 8T. JOHN'S CIU'RCH.CATHOLIC.-Rcv. A. Ill LLCS raM. PasUir. On Sunday mans at 8 and lo w) a. M. Kvery second and fourth Sunday German sermon after the 8 o'clock mass At ali other masses Kugllsh sermons. Sunday School at i-.'in r. . Vesper, apologetlual subjecis, and Benediction at 7:30 r. u. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrRCII.-Rv G. Sykes. Pastor. .Morning service at 11; Sunday School at 10:00. diss meeting after morning service. livening service at 7:80. Kpwortli League meeting Sunday evening at 6:80; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 6:30. strangers cordially invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCH. Rsy. O. I " Joj..m . . tic. .iivsnk a a. liUU 7:30 r. M. Satihath School at 10 a. m. Young People's Society of Christian Kndeavor meet every Sunday evening at 6:80. Wednesday veiling prayer meeting at 7:80. Seats free. EVANGTl.ICALCHVHCH-GERMAN- A no. Ernst, Pastor. Preaching service every Sundav at 11 A. M aud 7:80 P. M. Sabhath sctoo) everv Sunday al 10 A. M. (Rev. P. Bolt,. Hunt.) Weekly Prayer Moetiug every Wedneday evening UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.-Preach-Ing every Sunday,, ticent third Suuday of each month, at 11:00 a. m. and 7.80 p m.-W H sic Lain, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a, m.- I. D, Scsrus, SuperinlendenU Prayer meeting every W ednetaay evening. m naiaiaaat -l f FAcrhssri 3 W II Hall I M WW fT ..UM.tnn.AAPn im npnir uiuunrAtu in ntnii IT,- H. 1UW u Choice Literature, Stories, roems, ry l Kketfhes of Travel. History. rDCC eoT.facii omrtt tfQ OOfi I IIL.b PTTtH 4U V KntMnn the newest stvles in dres. 1 . - Valnalitp hndtr. i.l hints, crettv desiifns in needlework. A ' A piece of choice Music M in every number. rH. All for only $1.00 'q per year, iianusome n i premiums for getting S up clubs. A Saaipl Cn, 5 Cni. Artliiir's New Home Magazine g I PHILADELPHIA. fi One Tear for i.7S- yt Do Not Climb the Hill ! STOP AT George C. Ely's FOSTOFFICESTQ;::, Elyville, - Oregon, .Where you can pet the highest cash prkv for Butter, g-;s apJ O'.'ier F,r,i Prepuce. Full line of new goo Is at prices lower than Oregon (.'it v. rtm SEEDS &Si Farrhsun of SKXJJe). in looking through the eolomnaof thia paper will be in come doubt a to km to el for a CATALOGIE. To writ to I aeh hons would involvaa rood deal of TIME a well a XI'ESEfortataa. Many honse also (either directly or indirectly) chance from s to ett. for their cataloene. Wear very ULA U to SAND OV KS nfisl to any M'VtR CULL ' SEEDS, and I II r r " out 'raid to I II Isalai haveitconuwted with any Beed Cataloa-ue published in AiMrka, for Beauty of Illustration, Taste in DaBigu, or Originality of Matter. It is Dot from that standpoint, however, that we seek btuinee, Ih true merit of onr catalogue consists: lft, in oor endivor to represent ever-thing exactly a It is, without exaggeration in d.weripticu or dar sign. Id, it i not merely a prtc liat of Heed. It contain valuable ug;etian and Infor mation. Our notee on Oats, Carrots, Harley, Corn-Insurance, Field IV as. Kape, Lathy, rua, Fourier Corn, tinuse, etc., aiTont food forthought. Abeantifnleolored plateof Prinro I'atrlck, winnerof the World's Fair8weepaak for th bust ( lydsedale borsc in America, will in terest every on intenoted in h'Ck. r-,,.,, f-should bareoareatajogn tvery r armer a dorot more aitiw MHHHMMMMB tion and siace to Farm Seed than any Heed hoo.se in Ainerics. HeaJ aboat the Lincoln Oat, introduced by TM last year; SI7 bushel were grown from 1 baaher of seed, breaking ail previoa. r icorda. Every Gardener fwVXuTiiriaTcc fn.. .n ; .. ing a (elect list of the best varieties, carefnlly grown and tented. Quality hieti. prli es low, r...... I - J,. bo prow !'ir. honIil tVerVLaOV bareourCara'.ina. Ourlin- mmm peiial Mlxttne of Al ' Astci-. Balsams, Sweet Peaa, Nasturtium, etc., win not beanrpawied. Who h&a not heard of oor lu ierlal tterman Panniea. nueon.illid for rtcU- neve and diversity of coloring, mid of whichever ;iu,ouu pacKei were so-'i ny ns in onnnnwii. Charming novelties, Bridal Veil, Kvenina; Scented Stork, eta, rhnnht be in every garden, SPECIMEN SALES FOR. 189S. Onion Stmo 04.097 LSs. ' Bur Smmo 23,837 LBa. CABBAom Smmo 7.031 Lbs. CMor Smmo f 0,907 La).. Lmrrucm Smmo 0,449 lbs. 1 Radium Smmo 1 8,700 Las. I We submit that tliesefignre show conclusively that a honse that lias built np a trade of UitanMie nitnde within the brief period of too year, bpJI VOOO SKKUS, t-To teat theadvertisin; valueof this paper, and to put thenxtraooc OI Ont catalogue wiitre we ssui ifietu iu the hands of Seed Buyer w will in addi tion to onr Catalogue, mall FREE packets of Ioor Choice varieties or eeUB, via; Maashury Barley, Minnesota King Corn, Golden Ball Lettuce, and Snow flake Pansiest ONLY, however, on condi tion that each applicant in writing 0 men tion the paper In which he saw this advertisement, and the words "GOOD SEEDS." SEND NOW. Tbis offer WILL MOT appear t grain. MORTHRUP, BRASLAN, GOODWIN CO., SEED GROWERS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. E3