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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1895)
i - A PROLIFIC ROSE. It I Genuine Karorlt unit It Nni la MtmW.C. Whitney. That beautiful roso, Mrs. V. C. Whit ney, was raised from soed by Mr. Johu K. M;v, the wi'll known rosariau of Fummit, N. J. It was shown at tho World's Colnmhiau expositiou and was ronsidcred tlio fiuist uw rose then be lag awarded a medal. Mr. May, in do tvribiug this rosy for American Garden- !US. W. C. WIltTNKY KOSK. tug, says thai it is a cross between Sou Tcuir d'uu Ami nnd American Beauty, the first named being the seed bearing p:irent. It partakes of the character of both its parents namely, the very free blooming qualities of Souvenir d'nn I Ami, combined with the handsome fo Hugo of Ixith that variety and that of American Beauty and possesses a very : agreeablo and at tho same time a dis tinct fragrance from any other known rose, that of the old Centifolia rose predominating, but many experts claim it also exhales a decided combination of lemon verbena and heliotrope, which, when tho flowers are well developed, is certainly very perceptible. In color it is a very beautiful rose pink, and tho bloom, when fully devel oped and grown under tho best condi tions, attains a largo size. It is with ttl ouo of tho most prolific roses ever introduced. For the past three seasons a careful record of the number of blooms produced shows that it averages 28 per cent more flowers than Bon bi leue grown auder the same treatmeut. The flowers last in a good condition on the plant for a long time and will not drop their pet als even when quite old. Very many of the flowers have been cnt with stem.s 2 feet long. These qualities all com bined in one variety make it at once one of the most desirable for greenhouse forcing and a general favorite with all who see it. rnchn New and Old. Is any of the new peaches more hardy than the old sorts? was one of the questions asked at the meeting of the Western New York Horticultural socie ty. The opinion seemed to bo uuiver- ' tally in the negativa Hill's Chile was reported to be exceedingly hardy and always bears more or less fruit. Alex- ander, of the aterloo type, is hardy and yields nearly every year. Elbe rta is one oi me naruiesi varieties ana well "worthy of planting. This variety, in .. reply to a question, is not particularly . troubled with curled leaf. The Croiibey yields every year and has yielded a fair crop the rammer after a winter when the thermometer dropped to 28 degrees. Its greatest fault is overbearing; hence it must be thinned. It ripens about the tame time as Old Mixon, just after the Early Crawford Stevens' Rare Ripe was reportud as hardy, inferior in color, blotchts nnd mildews and considered an unprofitable variety to plant Beer's Smock was said to be hardy, of fine quality, white, not especially liable to mildew, one of the finest of the late va rieties. 8. D. Williard of Geneva, ou6 of the most extensive growers of west ern New York, regards Stevens' Rare Ripe as one of the best varieties for that ection, and for western New York Hill's Chile was said to be one of the best va rieties for canning. The Smock will thrive on a sandy sniL Treatment uf Shrubberies, Much depends on the condition of the shrubbery in determining whether tho ground shall or shall not be dug. Many old shrubberies, especially where trees overhang, are so crowded that the soil has become one mans of roots. There is no use whatever in each cases in at tempting to dig in tho leaves that lie on the surface, and there is no other course but to let them lie and decay in due time or cover them over with a coating of soiL Then there is a plan of annual ly clearing out all the leaves, carting them away to some out of the way place to decay, bringing back in their place the leafage of the preceding year, which, with other refuse, has become thorough ly rotted and is now in admirable con dition to spread over the surface as a mulch or dressing. Floral Note. The Marguerite carnations are partic ularly desirable on account of being summer and autumn bloomers. The object of pruning roses is to keep , . , . ., 1 tp a supply of new wood, Bince the ; flowers ore borne only on the wood of current season's growth. Vick's Caprice is a marvel. among roses, with its bright pink color, inter spersed aud blended with beautiful shades of pure white. The white single dahlias are excellent for cut flowers. Although paonias will "last forever" in the same place without transplant ing, the best results are obtained by moving them to fresh ground every few years. Florists get the enormous blossoms of chrysanthemums we see with them in November by disbudding that is, pick ing off all of the buds except one to a hoot, doing this as soon as the buds can be discerned. And this same sort of disbudding is now being practiced by the florists in the case of roses and car nations under gloss A LIVE STOCK FARM. Here) la On New Kniland Farmer Who la ltealljr Making Mourjr, 111 an interview with a oorroNrmmlent of Hie. Itnrnl New Yorker Mr. Churle; h. Lymuu of Muldlenex county, (Aum., mvs: "I endeavor so to nimiupo that eaeh year linds the farm, as a whole, luoru fer tile than before. For Htrietly o;ih eroiis I kimw potatoes and timothy hay, but in the rotation elover hay in jri-own, nnd also lartjequantitos of corn for cnsilas which constitutes the priiicipal coarse feed for the lamta. Much of the corn would yicM 100 bushels per acre if hu.-Ued. "I have about 1,700 lambs, which were bought in llntt'alo last Noveinlier, costing, delivered hero, about 4 14' wins per pound. I house them all under out roof. They are divided into flocks of 100 to 400 each. The larger number seem to do as well together as the small- cr. I keep rock salt by them always, of which during the winter they consume 1,500 to 2,000 pounds. As you see, they luivo running siuing water bv them Wheu at p;iMuro, sheep drink very little water, as they feed wheu tho grass is wet with dew, but confined and fed as wo feed them they drink much water. As soon as the lambs aro brought into winter quarters they are sheared, for ex perionw has taught that they do better without their fleece thau with them. Everything is so arranged that in the coldest weather they do not suffer from tho cold. I ! i. .1.1. ,.i .. . x iv..ii i uti wiiuakicu iuei iiltet, lis they do not make first class mutton and aro not good feeders. I like tho best grade Shropshire and Hampshire Down, but as I am not able to get nil I want of these I buy medium wooled lambs of other crosses of 00 or 70 pounds weight. "I haw not lost over 15 lambs friuii the lot. I estimate a loss of 1 per wut in bringing them from Buffalo. I cal culate a gain of two pounds a week per head. There is a Iamb there that will dross 50 pounds now. There is another that will do as well I do not, however, expect to begin to put them on the market before the middle, of February, and the last will be gone before May 15. Tho men. are giving them their daily fwd of clover hay what they will eat up clean. Come this way aud see what comprise the principal part of their daily ratiou. Herein this pile is a bottom layer of ensilago, then a layer of equal jiarts of bran, pea meal and corn, which are mixed thoroughly to gether and fed two parts of grain and three parts of ensilage by weight. Of this I give a light feed, aud by tho time mey nave oeeu lea aruunil tue tirst are ready for more. This operation is re peated night and morning. No more is fed than will be eateu clean. "I have been at the point of despair in feeding ensilage to them, but I was determined to learn how, and now I think I have learned how to feed it to the best advantage, I have made a thor ough study of how to manage this busi ness successfully, and it has cost some thing, but I have learued how to keep the lambs in a healthy, thriving condi tion upon a heavy grain ration until ready for the butchers." "How much grain are you feeding per day?" "About 2,700 pounds. I exjiect to work up to 3,000 daily. My lambs r.re better than any that come from tho west. But.i.ers say that they cut up better. They are kept growing from start to finish, and their feed makes meat of the very best quality nearly equal to genuine spring lamb. All my lambs are sold to wholesale butchers, Who have worked up a good market for them as 'Lyman's lambs,' and they bring several cents per ponnd more than ordinary lambs. 1 "There are about 7,000 pounds of wool in that pile. I do not expect any severe shrinkage in price permanently on account of tariff reduction, but I can keep it awhile if the price is too low temporarily to tempt me to selL Come and see our silo. Here are stored 300 tons of ensilage, which is fed to all the stock except the horses. I would not know how to do without it In fact, I could not do without it in my manage ment of the farm, for it affords the bulk of coarseness of the heavy feeding. It allows me to sell timothy hay and buy the cheaper grains. Timothy hay is early worthless to feed lambs. " Live Stock Points. Not everybody is aware that there is In the southwest an admirable breed of horses known us draft Morgans. Ono breeder in Missouri makes quite a spe cialty of them. A number of years ago some man whoso name we do not know decided to commence breeding the spir ited Morgan blood for size. He selected contamination by tho germs of docom tho tallest members of the family ho position, is ripened by tnixturo or inoo could find and bred them. The work nlatiou witli a certain proportion ot was continued until a distinct family prepared milk in precisely tho same called draft Morgans has been produced, way as the wort of tho brewer is inocu They average well with largo ordinary latod by tho yeast germs, both as re horses and have all tho intelligence, gards tho use of tho culture of tho need docility and spirit of the true Morgan ed germ prepared in a scientific manner stock. They will pull till they drop and thus accurately proportioned to the dead. They are quite large enough for work required of it, and also the tern coach horses, and some fashionable perature for tho precise result desired, drivers in the south make a great dasb There is no rule of thumb about this with them harnessed to tallyho coaches, business, but every step is as carefully J " These splendid horses ought to be spread bu over, ineyarenot so last as tne swiftest of the small Morgans, but they aro fast enoajjh and have the Morgan everlasting "go" in them. ( Begin now and fatten your old hens for market. Horse lovers everywhere will regret that young Johu A. Logan has been obliged to sell out his famous Oriole stud. rr .1 i.. 1 . . ., . - .... DU,ul,wlulllI,luuil!U horse stock of this country, and we can- not have top many of those But the hard times caught tho gallant general's , son just in the wrong place. i A genius who has tried oiling har- ness with cod liver oil to keep rats and mice from gnawing it says tho thing works to a charm. i Don't forget to save ground for sow- . Ingrve to moke late fall and earlvsnrina i pasture. MM. A PRETTY COW. Mia la of the Hardy ami tlautla llrown Nwlaa ttrovil. If the hih'li bred ami inbred Jurwy tattlo keep on iMtiiitf tulierouliwiH null ariiiK in'oplu to death, it may bo nee- ssnry to cross their blood with ioiiio. that is mora hardy and healthy. If tliiN were to bo done, no brood would answer bettor to cross with than the llrowu Swiss. Indent wo. Nhould like to mm this fxiH'rinient iniulo on p'neral principles, The. Hrown Swiss dairy cattle aro inak- lK their way slowly but surely in favor bt the United States. They liegan to Imi ttnportiK. only a few years itttu, Those cows- are milk, butter nnd choose animals. Since the Swiss choose i f:imed us boing the best in the world, .5.(.7C' .,v.V-,V luinwv swiss cow. it will be profitable to bring an infu sion of tho Swiss cow's milk into our American herds. A Swiss cow makes also a very fair beef animal. Tho Siiuinentlud fam ily is most famou.s though nil havo tho same leading characteristic. They are all brownish in color, with soft, flulTy hair about the ear. They ore not so slenderly built a our Jerseys. Tho cows give nn average of 24 to 30 quarts of milk a day. It is as rich in cream ns any milk known. It yields from ouu to two pounds of butter a d.iv to the cow. These cows have been tenderly cured fur during a century at least. On the moun tain postures in the summer they are watched likochildren. As a consequence they Bre very gentle and intelligent The famous musical composition ar ranged in imitation of tho Swiss cow bells upon the mountains sets the Swit zer awny from his native land wild with homcsickiicts, anil this is tho kind of cow that wears tho bells. tiweet C'rratu Ilulter In Kaor, I It is not that the insipid flavor of the fresh butter made of sweet cream has become the fashion, for this kind of butter can hardly ever reach tho con sumer because of the rapid change of tho butter after churning, but rather that the butter so made reaches tho ta ble just at the time when it has attain ed the right degree of ripeness and con sequently has the most delicate flavor and aroma. Sour milk cream butter has its best flavor as soou as it is tukeu from tho chum, and every hour nfter that it will deteriorate nnles it is porfi-otly scaled from conta t with tho air. On the other hand, sweet cream butter is insipid until after a time it h is grad ually ripeii"d and acquired its bi t flavor. But tho la-mind now is for but ter in the form t-f pn . ..! ;:.!: all pRf!y for tho table, a::d this fo.::i i;l tar:!;. exposes tho butter to the air more than if it were pactd hi p:;ib or tu'.-s. The experiments Unit !:::vc '.r:i i,;.kV. recently in churning the sweet cream have all been satisfactory. There has been no loss of letter ..:! tl.vc. ;.;aii.g has nut occupied more lime firm nsnul. The butter has come 1. oh.:.:j in just tho ri('!:t co:."::ii :;i r ) tbr.t i'. ripM:is in the iLterv:.! t!': t i.eu -: i i 'v !; l i between the m;;k.i;-; t , i. i ... .1 ti.o 1.. 01I' it The butter i.i rprcd iv.vtcrA t tho cream. This should I- eleHi ,y i:m!i-r-stood so th:;t t.'ioso l:.tcl:.f.'t batter makers who havo nil along well known the peculi.irquality cf sweet cream but ter should realize this fact, and thus reconcile it with their knowledge-. It is a question of terms more than anything else. But this term, sweet cream, itself needs explanation. It is tho product or good milk in every schho of the term that is, milk from the best cows, fed and tended in the best method, ami drawn from the cows in purest manner, set in deep pails in cold witter, seuled if possible, as by the sutunerged system, from contact with tho nir und the prev alent forms of bacteria that affect milk in so many wuys. Or it is separated from tho cream by tho separator imme diately after milking. This cream, com pletely devoid of acid and free from all umv v. i T pw;u id (Ma umciuilT and accurately made as if the process Were a chemical process. And it is pre- tisely this and nothing less nor more. Montreal Herald, Bkimuillk Kir. An English dairy paper tells of a nnw use for skimmilk. After the milk has been creamed by the centrifuge tho skim milk is sterilized by heating to destroy 111 bacteria or germs ot ferment or of -" " otlf;r possible means of injury to its keeping. The milk is then charged with pure cartonic acid gas at a high pressure ,Uil placed in siphon bottles, from which it ca bu(lmwll at ni:y til!(! Th( milk so treated it is claimed will re- wain sweet indciim cly. Tim medical profession has taken hold of t'loccrho- nated milk and is prescribing it ior per- ,ons who have not l" ''n t() whole milk. It is said to be very valu- B','e an( mokt easily digested. Field 1 Ladles, do you know Pr. Mary II. Stanton's Femullne, the Famous r'eiiiulo SpecUlc, will fine nil those aches and pains peculiar to yon, and will cost yn only $1 lor one month's treatment? I will send any ludy a trial bux, free, who will semi me tho mimes and addresses of ten ladies who are in delicate health. Aitenfs wanted everywhere. Write for full par ticulars to Mrs. L. M. Little, limmiiicr wholesale western iloixit, Helena, Ore- Blank note, receipt and order books at the Fm khi'Hisk olllco. Wediling stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Kntkuthimk olllco. Justice blanks, real ustato blanks, uml all other blanks lit the Kntkhi'Misk ol llco, Portland prices. Tor Charity Suffcrclh Long." Mrs. Laura C. Ptaoenli. nilwau.ee, WU. "Jtatnm mf m UrHrvvitnt Horn and knowlug U10 kkk1 lir. It ilea' Nurvma btu dona uiu, my wii.ii 10 kn-lp ethers. over Comes niy dlallko fur the publicity, thin leluir niiijr fire Die. la Nor. and Iwv-., twin. Th inmatra had the 'Laiiripit," aud I was una ot tne trek Koauiniuic duty loo soon, with luacarauf so many sIck. I did not rvir:on my health, and In a month J brrttmr debilitate and Hrt-ooN trotn (lotipittmntM anil ilia drufis Inuno on my vitality, thai ll w:u 4 question If 1 coll 111 ro on. A dt-ar friend adriteil mn to Iry ir. Stilea' Kemtvrutir Serrtn. I uxik ! tHitilM and am oitppy u aaj, I am In bviier lira I in limn ever. 1 mill continue It rraiNii Mar, am a Hrre md, u my worn u very iryinj. K lottwr ad dressed to MUwaukne, WU., will rtiach m " Jane 6. ISM. Mas. I.aciu o. 1'iiokxix. Dr, Miles' Nervine 1 wild on a poslllra rnnrantev thui the tlrsi Ixittie wilt tM-nettu All cirnmntiM.II u at a Uittli-a forlu. or II will Iwwnt, prepaid, on rw-elpl of urlra by Uie Dr. Mllus MuUlcal Co., fclkharl. luu. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health Mexican Mustnntr Lininic for Burns, Caked tiInr!ar..ct'U-: Piles, Rheumatic Plns, Bruises an J Et:a.ixr.t Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sore .Sciatica, Lumbago, .Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly lo the Vory Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiify. Rub In Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquer! Pain, Makes Jim or Beast well, aahi. mm. mmk mm (1ITATMN, til tha (t itinly omirt i.f Ilia Hlata of Omnon, lor III.' (' Miniy ul I'lai'kaiuat, lu Hi o nuttvr iililiu Kl( nl Mm Hi A. Imri, ilwu.iiil, i' i llmi lu llitlraand I'atllM lie Uraled In I'riiu.av, To J. W, Murilook, Hubfeea Iaik, Win. linnrui, It ilwrt Miinloik, Iaiiiiv 11 null-, J, W. li iirun, ami all mlivra inintMiiiil in Ilia catalo ul M iriha A. Iinnrea, ikueano I : I N I'll K NAM K OK Til K -TA I K OKOHKOON, ynu ar hnubi rvipilreil i In ami anio ir in tl i onuigr Ci'iirt . Mlalenl Oreniiii, Inr Mm 0 iinty ol Clai'knmaa, at Ilia emit hi. in I lm en(, i Ilin i'imiii y am In iha .aid voikuiy ol t'lnekaniaa, mi Mmid y, Ilia fllhilayul Aiimial, A. 1 1. ll'Al. at III II'VHI A. M. Ill llial ilav. Ili.'ii and liiaia I almw nauau, It any ynn Imvu, why nn ur lr 'ulil mil l mailu lu d l Hie luilnw Ihf deaerllieil iirnperly, In auiuulani' Willi Ilia puuliuii Itlrd luri'ln: TKAIT I, Hln a pirl et in. U.uktI Allan U '. S i.', In i n mi II, r. H. II. I K. nl thu rtlllamvlia meridian, and llnali-il In the nmnuv nt L'lai kii una and UI nl Oreioui, anil la liii-ra .irt ruliirl ilnrlhil aa luilnw., . wit: II tf l mi in j I a ixiliill ml laaa.l U.lUoiialni .imi . .i i-halua linin ih"S. . e irnur nl alil CI. 1J; ihenreN, s.'d s, Id nun , K 6 i chain.; luiine .V !l .Klcliiilnn. hi il .ial el 1 the weat lll.iol kU i, I.' u ilia o iHur nl 'ho Hllvvtl ili ii.al; iliiina n 40 ,t. M in In. W. HUAouaina nun nin nm l in mvit. lamli ihmu'a aninh ! -Ml.' elinliia lo tint placa ul bvuliiiilnic; contain ing .i ai'iu. 'JnTMiT. II". nil a pari ul Uiu ll..hiil Allen ) I., ('. Nn, I.', In aectlniia 4 anil II, T (1 s. II, I K W ill i,.i etina u.i lii ilia rininiynl Cl.i'kamaa Stale nt (iri'Kini, aul la mum inrili-uuriy .lo.i'tu.l a fnlliiwa, t wu: ll -Hi . i. Inn -.1 u.a , K r... i er l a il'l CI. 1J; llience linrlli 'JniUeh. Iraeinit the eaat lln,. nt al I CI. tl. ihinca wil In. n on. and parall I to thu niuh Iiiiu ul aahl CI. i.'; Iheiiee aou h Jliutii, to tho a.iulli Una ul mil I I. IJ then eaat HI. ai en. tu the iu ul lie linnliiK, I'liuialiiiim ll) i"n... tm,it a. Ilvins a i.art nf tho ll .hurl A He i l. I. C. Nn i.'l'iaee 4 ami U, T. d S. , It. 1 K II , Ma.anl I ntlu.i In tho run .tl ul c arkamaa ami Mate ul ( e.oii, ami la iiinra parilp Harlr deaerilaul aa Iniliin., In wii: ta innliia- at a point in l he until lino of aald II. U K nt It Mm. (rum in N W. rum r ineieut; th"iii, Kail 4 117 I'll I am S, tVili ,i mln , K IllHrli : Ihcura s.' 4 ' iliif. M lulu. W S eli.i llieure s. Ill ile uv mln.lt li. I eh. In lu eviou in lha snye.'1'Mi mi; ilwueu s. 4 d" 5 mln. W. V-l.S eti.; thence untlhlfj acli.tolh. p.aoaol IxkoiiiIiii-; eiininiiiuitf vy.l A, rtilu. a. II." II, hi. (I .r.lo'i K IUto, Jielno uf lh Ciinmy l .tin ul tha Slate of oreami, In- tha C uiiHy oi i: a.-kmi I-, lm. nth , .y ul Jiina, iwft Alieat: OKl. K, HollltiN.C era. lH"'-l ft-14 7- NOTIl'K or AI'MINISTIIATOU HAI.K. TO! U K Is IIKIlKIIY OIVKN THAT HV vlrnie of an unler of aale .iul nn.i. ....i riMi-ri.i oi reeoru uy me ciiuty pourt nf the State nf llri-Kou for I tackatuaa eouiiiv In il,n mailer of the pnrtuera li eai.ie of l.onna and ninnaui, i win aeiiaiain'iiniiioihoh aln.,t hid iter al thed or ot the e niri houaenl aald cuiiiity lnorei(..ii Cltv, Oreami, on Slur.ly. I lith day ol July, ivrt, al the hour of Iwo u'elork p ai., he liillnwliiii dcacrllHid iracia of laud, he lm In Iherinuiiyul Clarkamaa, stale, t Orr(oii to wli; ( omnu'iiclii, at a point MM chaliii iinih and II ftiichaliiaeaa ol lha q arier arc llun euruer Iwtwren aeciiuiia .Hand -M In I I S K'iK nl the IMIlait elle Meridian, aald noliit beliif aln i he a,m h et euruer ol a tract of laud rnnvayrd hy llliain Siraljlu k. J. T. Aiurauu in, roiiuiiiR iiirure e 17 ilcf, n lu.'.l) challia lu i llun.itHU i oiiii iiu. thence with aald line S i I di'it. mln. K 11 rliiiuiiii.iiiiH t, u arlrMlnch a t. nlameier heara N '.' il.v Y 17 Ich """''"in. inriiie aiuliK uie Inn ol tha hill N (IJd HI l C xllia. thence N Nl dee t vu iiaiat, men e H lu .r . :w mln. W ITS chain., ineacv ja iv i ,ioi(. i.v i.i rn ilna lo lha place ol lielriMlii Alanhenimil al a puliii fa . nalna amiih and 4 rtialua weal of ihe quar er aertloii poal het a eeu aee Ion, ju au I W ul T i s. It a a of ihe lllamelle Meridian, thence s ;'4 de W i. i.clmlna to a a ake, the re S Nl den. a Ihh halm. Hie ue N in dm. Si mill K lu o a na i henca N 70d'i. W HI THrhali a to tha plai a of beiiiiinlnu. rmilaltiliiK ., ,a m ,,, , , lean, said land In he au, ur p,,), 0 , rounrma Hon by aald court of ald ..ale CHAIll.KH AI.IIKHIIIT. JH , Admltilalrnlorof ,he parluaralilp ealale of lijua A Al.rlful June a. Istn. , 7., AbMIMIHIHATOHH BALK. XrTI H IIKHKIIV OIVKN THAT HY authority oi an order laaued out ol lha county omrt ol lha a'aie nl Oreruu lur I iia county ol Marion on the Sthdayul May, av wu, aa a lmlnlatrntor wlih iha will am. cm. I ol tha taieol Charlea Mall (mui and ail-i Monday the eiKhih ilay ul Jmy, is It anil al private aala lu tha manlier pmvi,i,, by law, lha lollowlua daacrlbe l pre.: n,. buin,ii to .a,. I o-laie, Ii" ll: Ihe waat i.alf ol Miction jj, Townah u 4 -until, Koua 1 Ki.ioi ihe ttlllaumlle Meridian I' (. .icka"." c nun, u-ee,nu, e uiialuii t I JO aero-, niorc ...-! a. I""1" ' " ' ' (:.,. ...II c.iah, h. la ire III ln ai.n.i, I .,iyin in-, ...."iti' l o ,M a in. rl- kk upiu Uie , r it.. Ii, p,...,.. lm o..l il U.t aa a h .lu or . , . r, y ,a I. l.li-i,, ior ;v,,.lai , , . mlo ,KIIIII1I t unilll 4 Car., lit y ... k H .o i... o cuoii J. II .11. N.UIV, A 'm :u. r.u .r ..... w,.i in ,,..! nl i " no i c i . .i .t( ,0 . . .. ,it Dili; .l.n 1.1 ,i, A. II. IvjH VJ4 D iL Vour team will lmvo tlio btit of caro and Full Measure of Feed Atiho City Stables. Kldd & Williams, Props., Hucc..ri.L W H Cooke Livery Rigs on Short Notice. Duffy & llccktirt EXPRESS and TRANSFERING. .Sjiecial enro in movint,' HouHcholtl Goods and TiiinoH. Prompt work and ItenHonablo charges. Lenve ordors at bicllomy a nuscirs. JOHN YOUNGER, IEWELER, Opp. IIuntloy'B Drug Htore, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewolry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and Aniericu. Give me atrial. 8. II It A K K, DKNTIST NltroimOxIdo rh fur the pulnicioi cxtrai-tloii ol Ice Hi All work warrmind and prlcea rcmmiinhlo. Hooma 7, 8 mid 9, Kuiilliweat enrner Plrat and Taylor atreela. (llcim A Cnx'a old "liinil, I'nrtliind. Oroirnn. COIIKT KOIIIN HOOD NO. SiliiO A, O. F. OP A. Mccti tho 2d and 4th Prldnya of eanh mulitli at K 1' Hull m imi p m. W. H. Cbam, OKO. K. Wll.KHART. Chid llHiincr. I. E. I.awhknck, MiiI. Clilul Kannor. Kenordliig Heo Kes'NKiir. J. It. Financial See. I CI.AOKAMAH I.ODUK, No. 117, A O. IJ W Mccta Hrat and third Monday In each month tH,J.f,,t'" "" Visiting brethBrii welcomo.' C J-aJ H. llOLCOMI. Keo. ii. w. kllKUIKK'S HAI.K. i In the I'lrrnlt Court nl Hi Hialo nf Oregnn, (o llm Ctinnly of Muiinuiuali. i N, J. A. himniii, plaliilllt, , Sarah A, T.iylm Jeaaua r. 'I'aylur anil I., f. I aylur, defnuilniiU, Hlnte uf Orcuiin, Outinly nf Clackainaa, la. ' VYOII'X IH IIKIlKIIY (IIVKN. MAI' IX vlriunof an eieniillnii anil order ul aali InriiimI mil uf the nlrenll entiit nl UiaHtaln uf lirr run lur Ihe t:iitinty ul Mtiiluuiuah, .carln( 'lit'li ") lie '.'lllli day l u,,r, kii hi a anil wham.u N. J ' w A, Kim. ma la plalnlirl, ami Sarali A. layiur' Jenei K. Taylor, anil I n. I nylur arn daiuml M aula, ooininmi'lin ma, lu tin llama ol lln'' ' St. la hi (riK'ih, III i unl ul the real raiala hara liiallnr ilvioriho.l, lu realiR.1 a an in lultli'ioiit to ... aaliaor Ih ilamamla olaxnl dni'tee, In wll, $ shi ' and llm further aum ot IMVio ailurney in.''"B1, ami ilia lurt lur aum ul J iili viola, i t- tor wlih I'rn lularaaluii tha aaniailni'a aald decree waaani'inl lervd at H wr e .nl. Kir annum, and alau thu 0(l ut and alluudliia till aale. ,u,f Now. Iherelora, In olieilli'iii' tu ui'h ileeree, did Imruluiiiie uti the Mil day ol Airn, l"U'.i" i duly law upun, and will, nn Halurilay. Ihe .mht . day ul Jniie, Isull, ai lha linur uf i o'clock I ? 1 I. M, nf aid day, at Ilia front door uf the couri hnuae lu aahl enuiily m CUcaaiua-, otter fori aaln al puhlln aniMlon, ami aell In Ihe hllir.t . , and lieal tilddcr. fur cali In hand, all ol Ihe ; niclil, tlllo and liilcrcut lha aahl ililemlnnl H. ... fan A. layiur and I. s, lay or h.l no, In ami to the lollowliia iIo ci-IIhhI roil i'i;i.rly. lo-wli: J " I lit ,'illh 'a.l iii irlur ul lha oiitli(..t turtor, ( 1. aud Ilia iiulhwiat qtiaruir ol Inn aouinaaat i iiuarler nl auellnu 7, lowuhlp A aoiiih nt rauita 5 if eaat nl Wlllaineilu marlillaii, altuaWI lu O.aua. i auia I'titmir, or.iauu. f A I'aied tlili Mil day of Mir, A. II mv K. C. MAHlHM'K, HliorllT of I'lai'kaiuaa eminly, Hlalo ol Ori'tfnn. Hv N. U JkouuV, Ik'i.iily. ,II:ihJ M ITl'K ut PIS (11,1) I loN OK rAltrNaHailU1 XTOIIi K 14 IIKHKIIV OIVKN, THAT TIIK l pailiiaiili.i hervlu.uru iliatlin l Iwoon P. l.luvlaaml M. K. Ami. lor. ol t lackalnaa. iirt'Kou, umler tha tlrni name ol liavla Am 1 1 ir, la dlia had l.y luiiliial e niauiit. All Ha I.I i It lua il lua aald linn haa net u aaauai Hl by I'. I. Pavla, ml all uulalaudnii are a ar payahie lo III in. I' I IAVI, M. K. AMHI.KK, l Oo.l at Orou Cily, O.-avuu, May iil, Invo, tai.iijs AIUIIMHTUATUK B NOI ICK, Notlca la hareiiy alren, that Ilia umlaralnad haa hoeu duly apKilmad hy lha Hon. o rdnu K. Ilayaa, J ulue ol na Cuiintr Cuurl ol Ciackaiuaa i-ulinly. Orvauli. a lllllllialralnr ol Ilia .iia ..f t r ail I'arur, dcra a l All .r.o la harlnf elaima analual a 1 1 o.lalo are uiiiillad In piraam Ihaaame, .rniarly verlllod, Willi roun'iara, tu meat my ufliiv, at Ilia e.iurl honaa lu oroKou, Cltr. Iirnnuu, which all niuullia from Ihia data. Dated May Mar lnn t-M i-Jl JOHN I. IIHAIH.KV, A lin'r. NOTM'K or API'Ol.N I MKNT, N'llICK IS IIKHKIIV (IIVKN THAT TIIK llllderal died haa ln.i aiiti,.l .1 l, n.. I ri,uniy ulirl ul Clacaainaa eulllilv. Htalu ul iiim. ii, aum uin a or oi i lid ealaln nl Samuel Hmll i. dereaaed. Al. pe an .a havliia lalnia anal al aald eatalo are linrchy miilrlcd lo pra aeii Ihe a me duly verilled lor payaieiu, io Ilia Und llllei at my realdence ah.. Ill three lllllea oil he t torn Needy pua.ulllca within all iminlia rmn thla dale. J. 8 TtiliKIt, t''1 A.Uinlairau.r. MIKIUKys SAIK. In tha (' rcll Court of tha H ate of Oregun, for I le County ul Multuuiuah H. II ildach'1,1 H, plaintiff, va. A. J. lireen and Aunle tirven, dulondanta. lai nf Or.-aoii, f unity uf Ca ikauiaa, aa XTtilll K IS HKHKHY (IIVKN THAT HV .1 rirlueo an eiectn..n ami order ul aale la amid out of lha elrouil curt u' lha stale ol (Ira on lur the Couutr ol Mulimimali, tvanut data Hi' 7th day ol May, sir. In a aim wherein S. ti ilil.chuu.it ia plaluiiir, and A. J liieeu and Annie dreen are dt-liii.aut, eonmiandiiifl uie, In til i tialiieul Ihe eutto ol Oreann, (hat out of Ilia real relate Haiaaiter deacrihe.i, ia realln a aum tumclaiu luaatlaiy lha dcmtmla ol aam de er, e, lo-wit: IMtin, and lha lurllier aum ot f. Ift roatt, toaoiiKt wlll, ihtoroal on the aauie aluca lbe?lh day ol May, at p oanU per annum, all Hi ald eoin ol 11. n. .,,.( alu jhl ualaol and aUuudlun thiaaala. Now, Ihereloia. tu ..to Henee In anob doerea, I hareduly lerie.1 uMin. and wlll, ou Saturday, Ihe lath day o Juno, ISH. at Ilia hutirnl lo'eluek I'. M. ul aald day.al lha 'ronld.air of the euurl houa In aald aouuly ol Clarkania, ntler lor aaia at puhllo auction, a id aell In lha ulvheel aud be.i hi ldr, lorea.h lu lim l, all o. i In ri(iii, lllleaiid lutereal Iht aald (lalcii Inula hire In and lo lln loHnwIui deaerihvd real t.rniwriy, to wn: The Nit yd si" "I Semi .n lw in Town. h p4 Soiilrvol Hanae S Ki.l o Wiliamnlte M -ri iiau, In Ciai-aauiai oouiiiy, dr.. iron Daltd till, l.lt day uf Mar, A. I. l-ll li a ff K. ' M AI'KOI'K, MinrlrTol ( lackamta Co., stale ol Uicir m. By N. M. M. oy, Hepuiy. A-17 ft-1 4 NOIICK FOR I'Ulil.U'AIION. I.AH11 Orrit'i at Ohkhon i'itt, 0 May 11. ' I "V"OICK la htrjhy five i that ihe folnw-iii(-uau'il aeit er lm ll elnoilreol hen,,, uniioii 10 make Dual pr.i.il lu aui,i-,rl ol hla nlaliii, and that anl proof wlll Ut male I elm tha K'wlaier and Ken-leer, tJ. s. I.iml ortire al O:uoit I'liy.ilr .on June il, ru M ,ry M Auatlii, II. I., N.v KTi.'s. Inr Westf. NK'i. K.i.' K'4.ei4iKt,.ai.. eM, T 6 H.Hi K ' r h i tiamea Hie lullowlmr wlineaaea In pror ber eoiitluiioiia raaid lira iiMiii a id aiil yall"n nl, aald laud, via. Scon c irier, Kre Kniah, erty, Krank Hawleil, I', c. Miller, all ot Mnlalli 'T. KOIIKKI A. MII.I.KH. It aialer. NOriCK Or KIN AL HKTTI.KMK.NT. In lha Cnnnty Court nl lha suit of Oroa for thaCuiuity ol Clackamaa. In the mailer ol lha eaiate of William a I ucua deocaawd. ' To Whom It May Con earn: OTtt ltls IIKIlKIIY OAKKN THAT TIIK XX uiidertitnad a lininiatrator of tha e.tate ol MHIIeinl Lucaa, Uacaa.a.l, haa flln.i ,. Dual aronuiit and report a aueli admlnlaliatnr, lu tna ooiinty eoiart id the stale ol tlr.iiou Inr i'lacaa maa count:-, and lint Tuo.day. Hie '2.1 day ol July, lHM,atthe hour nl U onioek A. M. at the oiitiniy nutirl hnua., haa Ihxmi nied aud apnolui. ad aa Hie lime and place lor h. a.lllcnielil of aald flnal report and acoount and I la i hairier and determination nl any and all ul.lectliu.a '""'u. WOil.KUANO HAD M AN, . . ,, Adinr. ol the ealale ol W illiam "17:" f. I.ucaa, dacea-ed. E. McNeill, Receiver. TO THE EAST Gives tho choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL 3EC O XJ mJEt JES fS GREAT NORTHERN RY, VIA SPOKANE Minneapolis UNION PACIFIC RY. VIA DENVER OMAHA AND ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to all Eastern Cities. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every five days AND FRANCISCO. for For full details call on or ad dress, W. II. IIUULBUUT, Gen. PasHengor Agent, Portland, Or. w i u tllll k 0 imi n ana r arm.